davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

RECEIVED those long es,acted
NJ Ladies Caters, which III 80 we'll La
No. dies who have been so kind a. TO wait
for them can now be fulted Received
also, new lot OF Ladies' Baltimore t.ladp mo-
rocco Shoes. Also, Childgs,.'s fancy Button
CATERS, and childreD's fancy laced eaters.
gf-Ladica Dollar CATERS, with heels and me.
dunn soies, always on hand, at
S. ULLMANN u CO.'S
NH ID Opposite Day Book Office
EW MESS PORK We have now in
IN store choice lot of new Mess porl: which
we are rotating very low at the cheap Family
Grocery, 70 Church street.
NH Is JORDAN ~ ARtj
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

IMPORTED LIQUORS IN BOND.
10 OCTAVE RS Madeira Wine,
Il 10 or casks Port do
10 or casks Sherry do
5puncheons Rum,
10 Octaves A Seignite Brandy,
20 half Pipes Hennesy L. y Brandy,
10 Pipes Holland Gin,
$50 Baskets Champagne,
In store $50 bills Whisky, embracing some
OF the finest and most choice Rye ever brought
toithis market.
so bbls Apple Brandy,
200 do Domestics Gin, Rum, and Bran.
dy, all for sale on accommodating terms
ROGERS T. LANGLEY,
Commercial Row,
mn7-u NeWtOn's Wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20
NOTICE OF C0-PARTNERSHIp.

NOTICE OF O-PARTNERSHIP.
'I'HE undersigned, have this day associated
themselves under the firm and STYLE oil
a. HOEkiAiM Efx,
and have taken the store y o Main street, late-
ly occupied by Hecht. Bros s. Co, where as
also at their store No 20 Main street. they viii
conduct the
CLOTHING BUSINESS,
In all its branches, and they would solicit a
share of the public patronage.
The goods now on hand will be disposed of
1T extraordinary reduced prices, TO make room
for ii large and beautiful stock of spring goods,
nov i'll course Of manufacture.
! hOFHEIMER,
HUFHEIMEA.
Norfolk. Feb 20th, le6U
Ia 22-tt
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20
BURROWS
Reliable
MEDICINE

health by the use OF this Medicine, after hay-
ing tried every other means. It's extraordinary
curative powers are authenticated by persons
of the highest position and of the strictest in.
tegrity among whom is
His Exeeliency, john E-etcher, Cow
ern0r of Virginia.
Hon. .TMO. b Floyd, Secretary OF Wa,
US.
Mayor of the City OF Norfolk.
The Magenta and Odd Fellows I.oG.
ges of Norfolk, and thousands of its III ost
influential and respectable citizens. For par
ticnlsrs call on the pFoprietorS and procure =
circular.
For lie in Norfolk by
J. w. BURnOW & Co.,
Druggists and Chemists,
NH 10 Church street,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

ROUI' and SHOr. ANUFA UCUk lGitA
ATTEND
{HTANTS A SITUATION iN Shoe
w E'aCtOry,--by man who understands
he whole management OF such an establish
mont in II its branches for the Southern trade
l am practical Cutter of Patterns and Stock
and understand giving ou: stock and the plan
OF receiving goods made up, as carried on
here Good references given. address,
THOMAS w. COOMBS,
south Reading, massachusetts.
~. "a Can influence sutne of the mems.
mh l6--lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

ten years it
test OF expe-
ommunity,
during that
Giles in the
Cases of tn e
nate and in
eases h a v e
oughhly and
reStOrei tn
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20
I. A T EST NEW Z
Thisty-sixfh Conxress-C;,., :,

siatty-Sixi C0ngress-Firs, ..
sion.
WASHINGTON, March 10
SENATE.
Two messages were received rro,. -.
President. '''' '"i
mir. hlng presented a petition ia lsSo, =,
'ne passage q! Uniform Bankrupt law Al
50, petition from DANES W. Nye ami f,,
hundred and live other citizens of New ~
IN 'aVor or the Homestead bill.
Mi. Lane introduced q resolution Thai in.
Committee on the Public lands eus,,i,. I'M,
the eSpediency of marking the 4G5 payaIl.l
al the boundary between the TerYito,;., -.
Oregon and Washington. -
me House bill authorizing publishers a,
newspapers to print on their papers The dat4
when the subscription of Subscribers ex.i,.,
was taken up. -
Mr.. fulee reported an addtiiual seru.u
10 the eliect that drop letters deiiye;.l, IN
large cities by Post office carriers he char.
ell Cent intead OF 2.
Tie. bill was then passed,
HOUSE.
Mr.. Morreil, from the Committee on Was
anu Means, reported bill to provide t., he
payment OF outstanding Treasury MITES suI
W. " ~. Il 'oan; regulating and inerea.
Ing the duties on imports and ior ,t,,a, ,,,f.
poses. '''e' P"'-
Mir SHERMAN, from the Same committee
reported !, bill making appropriation. lni
the necessary kxccntiyp and .Iudia,a,
tsbseS OF the Government for ,L- nay, 49,,
year. 1' "e At '"'' Al
i"i' Hltiott, from the Committee ON /, IN.
n'eFee' reported 4 bill making approp,ia,i,,r.
'"E TIE hight house establishments
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

Formore than
has stood the
rience in this
p er forming
ii m Q mira
way of cures. |
IN Os { obsti. |
veterate dis.
b e e n thor
Dprulaunntly !
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

MORE FRAUD AND DECEPTION We
caution the public against base fraud on our
article (HosTErTER's STOMACH BITTERs, } pre-
pared and sold by Waisworth, Ink Manufactu.
rer, on Washington Avenue, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, st Louis, Mo-, and his agent,
Schaeffier, No n Levee, between Washing
ton Avenue and Green ST., ST Louis, INIo, whose
name is substituted on the label instead of Hos
letter j. Smith, Sole ManufaC turers and Psopri.
etors the cap covering the cork of the counter.
felt is plain, where our cap has the words Hos
letters Stomach Bitters stamped on. This de-
scriptlon, we hope will serve to detect the i'm.
position without subiecting your Stomach to
the contents of the bottle, as ink materiaie are
not considered good stomstichs.
The genuine iIostetter's Stomach Bitters can
be had at any OF the respectable dealers in ST.
Louis, and of the proprieters.-St Louis Ners.
H0STETTER s. SMITH,
Pittsbnrg, Pa.
FOR sale by BURAUSS 81 BRO, Wholesale
Agents, and Importers of BraIdies, Wines and
hne Havana SagsTs, Norfolk, Va, and by Drug.
sisls and dealers generally, everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

Mfs Winsiose. An experienced nurse aud
female physician, mas \ Soothing Syrup for
children teeshinG, Which greatly facilitates the
process OF teethi,g by softsning the gums, re-
ducing all iutlsImatioE-wil allay all pain
aud Is sure TO regulate the bowels. DEPEND
upon II, mothers, 1t Will give rest TO yourselves
and relief aud hea..h to -Four infants. Perfect.
~ safe In all cases See advertisement in
Ahother column my u ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

FANCY SOAPS.
N LARGE variety on hand and for sale low
NH 20 /. W WEBB.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20
New Advertisements.

ATTENTION WOODS RlFLEMEN.
n Attend Drill of the Company at Head.
u quarters, on Thursday Evening, March ID
III at O'Clock.
~ by order of the Captain.
NH 20 lst Sergeant
ATTENTION JUNIORS,
h Attend Drill at Headquarters this Tues
a. day evening at * o'clock.
III by order of the CAPTAIN.
c. UPSHER,
mn ~ SeC'y.
ATTENTION
! n ID + 2 f N d f N Il GREY
Attend Drill at Headquarters on Tues
n day evening, March Goth, at 3 o'clock.
III BY order "t the Captain
AZ JOHN A. BRIMMER,
mn - LIST Sergeant.
WAHTsGD TO PURCHASE A NEGRO
w 10y about nine years of age.
NH 20-3t CHAS. SHARP
DIR EsITE TIME SNA RnSTnHs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

STELLA SHAWLS.
pLUE, Green, White and Scarlet Middle
~ Steii. Shawis, great bargain for the cash,
just the the thing tor the present season, at
NH Fl DAWSON'S
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

Dr.. Wistar's Bsisam OF Wild Cherry may
well be called s''wonder of medical scienceh
Ii cures coughs, and colds instanter it sooths
the irritated parts ii heals the inflammation !;
and consumption itself yields to its magic in
huence.
Q7@ There is vile counterfeit of THE Bal.
sam, therefore be sure and buy only that pre-
pared by s W Fowie Co, Boston, which has
the 'oritten signature OF BUTTS on the out
side wrapper.
For sale by M, A. c. A. SANTOS and
WALsE 4 Co, and KING Toy, Nor.
folk. j. b. CAMPBELL, Portsmouth, and by
dealers everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20
NEW NiARfkMT house.

EAMPBELI'S WHARF, Nc. u. il. BELL
~ a. Co., Proprietor5-AFe receiving daily
on arrival OF the Boats. Some of the hnGsr Beef
tina tan be purchased in Baltimore Market -
Purchasers can be supplied from 3 O'Clock, A
NJ. 10 p. M. Please call and examine our
stock and learn our low prices NH Is
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20
TERMS.

=. n.aintiu.s STeassI ts...:. the pet,;,s
"siH t'isi2E easshI"s1. -sl
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

> "a hrIs. Best Double Refined, Cut, Loaf,
-Ceb Grsnulsted and Pulverised Sugar, just
received from the Refinery and for sale By re-
tai! Tor la4 cents per ID. Tor the cash All
single and odd pounds Is cts. For sale by
NH III JAS L JONES
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20
DIRECT LINE TO BOSTON.
NEW ARRANGEMENT

:; k
'nE Merchants and M. Steamship Com
l. pany having completedltheir ARA ngements
for direct line from NORFOLK TO BOSTON
will run the steamers VIM. JENKINS, Captain
George Hallett, and the JOSEPH WHIrNaY.
Captain w. Loveland, to and from the points,
leaving each City every SATURDAY at three
O'Clock, =. nj.
These vessels are LIST Glass Side Wheel Sea
Steamers, with superior accommodations Tor
passengers and large capacity for freight. and
are commanded by able and experienced Off
GERS.
Travellers and shippers will lind it to their
auvantase to patronizc this line. no effort
will be wanting to make this the f..PioDeer
Line,'o favorite with the public.
The VIM. Jenkins will leave on sATUR-
pay, March gath, at 8, P. M. Passage, inclu-
ding Meals and State Rooms, sig 90.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Agent
NH ~ Chsmberlain's Wharf, Norfolk.
SECOMB'S SUPERIOR ADAMANTINE
AND SPERM CANDLES.
ANDING TODAY from schr Enieht.
u ana for sale at lowest Factory prices:
iuo Hait Hoxes Seconds Adamantine,
l00 % IS Robinson's {"
10 .i =" Hotel Candies.
cases Chemical sperm,
ImpaIiai 80
Boxes Pound Papers,
LEIGH BRO,
mn ~ Agent for Manufacturer.
BACON, BACON.
IN EMn LBS Splendid No. /. Gates
AVsOOO Comfy BACON inst received.
and for eaie by Delk 8 Lindsey
Also
quo nDis', Of good Northern behring's, for
sale low to close consignment
% Kegs No Lard
NH 20 pELK 3 LINDSEY.
BACON, LARD AND PORK.
iEMeis LBS, No. Hog Roud Bacon,
RO7OOU 400 Kegs No and Lard
eonsis nIacnts. "
NH 20 JEIGu = NM
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

90. One ITia. will insure tue use Of SkM-
PLIES lNFALLi6LE BAKING POWDER in
any family, if properly used. For sale by
Druggists and GYocers. NH
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

YRAsT POWDER. J. w. Garlick, Richmond,
Va, manufactures "Semple'a Ins!iible Baking
Powder" His is the only factory of the kind
in the South, and he is prepared to furnish the
entire trade on as reasonable terms as North
ern manufacturers. Semple's Powder is viT-
sinia preparation. approved hy all who have
used iI.-Richonnd fKhig.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-20

HAVANA SEGARS.-l0OO 900 Choice Segars
i for sale by
nah 20 l. w WEIR
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19

"a At the late term of the Circuit
Court of Mecklenburg County, Va,
Charles Hudson was tried for murder of
his slave woman Jane, convicted of mur-
der in the second degree and sentenced
to the penitentiary for eighteen years.
The Tobacco Plant says it appeared in
evidence:
That on the morning Of the 4th of
July last, at S o'clock, one of the hottest
days OF the past summer, Hudson strip
ped the woman naked as when she came
into the world, tied her to a persimmon
tree, and whipped her for three consecu-
tive hours, with occasional intermissions
OF few minutes, until he had worn ont
to stumps fifty-two switches, and until
the bark on the body of the tree was
rubbed smooth and greasy by the attri-
ton OF the body of the victim. The
ground around the tree for seven or eipbt
feet, though it had been freshly plowed.
was trodden hard. One witness testi-
fed that he heard distinctly, at the dis
lance Of six hundred yards, both the
noise Of the switches, and the screams
and entreaties of the woman. The Door
creature was buried the same afternoon
only some ten inches beneath the ground
IN rough box, without any shroud."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19

lie UNBURIED DEAD OF SYRIA
a correspondent of the Boston Traveller
writes that more than ten thousand bu-
man bodies lie upon the sides of Mount
Hermon, in full view of the Sea of Gal
lice and the Mediterranean. unon the
plains OF Sidon and the ancient Phone
cIa, olackening in the sun, and their blood
still cries out to heaven for vengeance.
1t Is an Oriental custom to leave the
murdered dead unburied until justice has
been satisfied, and although in Syria the
effect of the climate upon a dead BODY
requires its burial within twenty-fop,
hours OF the departure of the spirit from
It's earthly tenement, these bodies have
remained unburied and in a comnlete
state of preservation.
In the court yards of the palaces, in
the barracks, and wherever the Christ
ian mas fallen, there lies the body now.
still awaiting the vengeance of heaven
upon the oppressors and slayers of the
Christians of Mount Lebanon. Without
entering into an explanation of the phvs-
zeal causes which have produced this
" mummification," it is sufficient to saw
that the testimony of all confirms the
slatemnt. Wolves and hyenas have of
course done their worst, but in all en-
closed premises tie presence of the IN
buried dead remains silent appeal TO
Him who declared, "vengence is mine
will repay, saith the Lord
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19

"DROP THE ANCHOR. A sailors
dying testimony is thus presented by the
s. S. Times:
On his sick bed he sent for the man of
God, under whom he was convicted of
sin, and through whom he was brought
to Christ. The clergyman came. In
that interview, on being asked how he
felt, he replied, o, my brother, the king
dom of God has come with power to nv
heart He then sank exhausted on his
pillow. After awhile, on being asked
again how he felt, he replied, My broth
er, there is land ahead He ceased. In
a little while, the question, How do you
feel now?' was asked. i am just round
ing the point he replied, and sank again.
The same question was repeated by the
minister, after a solemn silence of some
minutes. The old sailor rallied once
more, and with light beaming in his
whole eountenance, he replied, 80, I'm
just entering into port now. Drop the
anchor drop the anchor ? and his spirit
entered the haven of rest.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19

THRILLING ScENE.-Not many years
since, certain miners who were working
far under ground, came upon the body of
a poor fellow who had persisted in the
suffocating pit forty years before. Some
chemical agent TO which the body had
been subjected-an agent prepared in
the labratory of nature-had eFectually
arrested the progress of decay. They
brought it TO the surface and for a while.
till 1t crnmbled away through exposure
to the atmosphere, it lay there the image
of fine sturdy young man. No convul-
sion had passed over bis face in death
the features were tranquil the hair
was black as jet. No one recognized
the face; generation had grown up
since the day on which the young miner
went down his shaft for the last time.
But lettering old woman, who had
hurried from her cot On hearing the news,
came up, and she knew the face which,
through all these years, she had never
quite forgot. The poor miner was to
Rave been her husband the day after the
one on which he died. They were rough
people, of course, who were looking on
"a liberal education and refined feelings
are not deemed essential to the man
whose work is to get up coal, or even tin
but there were no dry eyes when the
gray-headed pilgrim cast herself upon
the youthful corpse, and poured out to its
deaf ear many words of endearment un-
used for forty years. 1t was touching
scene-the one so old, the other so young.
They had both been young these long
years ago, but time had gone on with the
living, and stood still with the dead
fraser's Magasins.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19

salary with a regularity and precision
worthy all commendaiion.
Although, for the time in which he
lived, very distinguished man, the ig-
norance of Washington is something per-
fectly incredible. He never travelled on
a steamboat never saw a railroad or a
locomotive engine was perfectly igno-
rant of the principles of the magnetic
telegraph; never had daguerrotype,
Colts pistol, Sharpe's rife, or used fric-
ton match. He ate his meals with an
iron fork, never used postage stamps on
his letters, and knew nothing of the APP
plication of chloroform to alleviate suffer-
| ing, or the use of gas for illumination.
Such man as this could hardly be cleo
ted President of the United States in
these times, although it must be confess
ed, we occasionally have a candidate who
proves not much better informed about
matters in general.
Washington died from exposure on
the summit of Mount Vernon, in the
year 1886, leaving behind him a name
that viii endure forever, if posterity per-
sist in calling their children after him tc
the same extent that has been fashiona-
bic.
He is mentioned in history as having
been first in peace, first in war, and
first in the hearts of his countrymen !; ,
in other words he was No. l in every.
thing, and it was equally his interest and
his pleasure to look out for that number
and he took precious good care to do so
A portrait, by Gilbert Stauart, of thi.
great soldier and statesman, may be seer
very badly engraved, in the " History
of the United States" but as it was tax
en- when the General was in the act O.
chewing tobacco, the left cheek is disten
ded out of proportion, and the Likeness
rendered very unsatisfactory.
Upon the whole, Gen. George Wash
ington was very excellent man though
unfamiliar with " SCOTS Infantry Tao
tics, he was a tolerabIe officer though
he married a widow, he was a fond hus
band and though he did not know The
Beecher family, he was sincere Chris
tian.
A monument has been commenced il
the city of Washington to his memory
which is to be 500 feet in height an,
it should be the wish of every true heart
ed American, that his virtues and ser
vices may not be forgotten before it i
completed, in which case their remember
ance will probably endure forever.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
RUNNING YET,

E q
Tie Regulator IS runpiog get! and IN
good ordertt
THE subscriber has just arri we'd from market
L with large assortment of new and desira-
BILE styles of Goods, and in consideration Of the
large patronage extended to him by discrimt
IN 'tng public during the last season, he will
now sell goods lower than ever. Come in and
look at his extensive assortment of Dry Goods.
Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps. the hest
assortment we are sure that can be found in the
State, Gents. Furnishing Goods, Boots and
onoes. 1ankee Notions &C., and in fact every
thing that the heart could wish for.
PLEASE TO NOTICE.
we sell all our goods uniformly cheap, both
great and small articles, and no bats thrown.
Sept. Is, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19
TIE WHEEL OF FOR. aJNE.

Only twenty years ago last November
Louis Napoleon left St. Charles Hotel
without paying his board BILL In the
New Orleans Bee of November 10Th,
1889, appeared the following account Of
the noble Counts departure from that
city:
Count Louis Napoleon Bonaparte,
whose arrival in this city was announced
in several of the papers, has left New
Orleans in high dungeon and with just
reason. He was yesterday morning III
formed by the proprietors of the St.
Charles Hotel, that it was customary for
gentlemen travelling without baggage
(the Count was splendidly provided in
that way for a man of his titular dimen-
sions,) TO pay for their board il advance,
whereupon the following dialogue trans
pired:
Count My name is sufficient
guarantee for my BILL
Publican Your name, Count, is a
very good name, but it won't buy mar
keting.'
Count Make out my BILL
Publican 1t shall be DONE
The clerk thereupon presented the bill,
made ont in the name of Count L. n.
Bonaparte.
My name, said the Count, is Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte-I wish it so stated
in the account.
A second bill was made out, and the
entire name written out in fair, legible
letters.
My name is Count Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte, Prince of Sagoria, Kan
8chatka, and other dependeneies-say SO
in the bill,' responded the young sprig OF
nobility.
l will not make out third BILL said
the clerk.
Then I'll be d-di if I'll pay it, said
his excellency, and forthwith absquatula-
ted"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19
HE LAND OF DREAMS.
There's strange weird land whose shore have
trod


There's strange weird land whose shore have
trod
Full many and many time;
Il Is not Of earth, nor the land of our God,
But faint and shadowy cline;
Il may not be seen in the glare of the day,
When the sunlight comes on us in streams,
But only when darkness has shut out his ray;
lis the mystical land Of dreams.
When wearied the body, and saddened the soul,
When earth seems dark vale of gloom,
When trials, like ocean waves, over me roll,
And almost long for the tomb
Then enchantment Of Sleep steals over my sight,
And my vision with opulence teens,
With golden flushed fancies AMI luminous light
in the mystical land of dreams.
On the dim, misty shores of that phantom like
world,
The balmiest brsezes blow;
The fairest Of scenes to the eye are unfurled,
And the clearest of rivers flow.
The brightest Of suns on those magical fields
Throws its warm and cloudess beams
The choicest of fruit the rich soil ever yields,
OF the mystical land of dreams.
And when the spent sun has withdrawn its fair
face
And the dews of twilight distll,
When night wraps the scene in a mantle of grace
And silent are woodland and rill,
Then the teuder-eyed stars il the biue-yauIteC
heaven
Display in their silveY-tinged CLEANS
Such gories resplendent a only are given
IN the mystical land Of dreams.
And sometimes meet on that blssful shore
Fair forms of those that love-
OF those shall see on earth no more
They are gone to the bright scenes above.
And often do / walk with them once again,
When sunset is Flashlights beams
Ore the beautiful vale and far-reachiag plain,
In the mystical land of dreams.
Where the ills and the troubles of life are forgot
Where is found an eternal calm
Where the wished-for Fountain of Youth, lon.
sought,
nipples forth its healing balm.
Fit emblem indeed of that realm serene,
Whence refulgence of light ever glsam;
Where Purity dwells, and Heaven is seen,
Is the mystical land of dreams.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19

HATS. Caps, Mole Skin, Wool. Glazed, Pana>
Il a. ma Leghorn, Sennette and Straw. Mems
and Boys Hats, SILK Caps, &c. for sale at
WoRTHINGToN's