davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

And Ill other dificulties Of this kind which 30
much disRgure the outwsrd appearance Of both
males and females. often making them adisgust-
ing object 70 themselves and their friends.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

paying them fair wages too. Act thus, and |
oAve no toaro for your future
Now ~ 70 the elective franchise. Major
Oelany he's said that be has heard me saw in
thehouse Of representatives ct W ashington.
that knew no reason why the hand that
hid down the bayonst might not take up
the ballot. fine had listened to inc twenty
years ego, in the city Of Cincinnati, he might
have heard me cay substantially the same
thing But ths oolorsd nan did mt get the
! elective ffansAils because said it then =
quite poeaibly be may not now. Certainly,
Aowevof, events have Progressed remarkably
81 tha& direction. II everybody in this c,ty
~ things exactly - see them il they
fit q lei that Il would be desirable on ac.
count Of The geaseal interests, that every
per,ou ohould hnye the same rights before
~ ~ II ~ elective franchise as in every
thing ~, Il would come to you very soon
1T 1hEe il not that agreement. Hayins
nothing to do with politics, am not pre-
Jofsd 70 say what win be the action Of IN,
government. am nolonger in its counsels
cd. tnsretore, do not know what il is pre-.
larsd TO do. viii only say this: l believe
0eD ~ net > member Of the government
Wig would not be pleased to see univerxal
0ahEags; put am not ready to say that the
oovesunsut Will now establish universal
eooasee. This ! DO not know; if you are
1oeseos and constantly show by your act .
- 20 merit the right Of sufffsse ~ II
- en- eoocly b trusted with il. 81, !,
49, 6o06b u viii be on the aide ~ - :.
ond libssly - education, reasoning v uro'
Gsnaal peapeipl9e, ] can safely SAY an sr ~,
6e06 loootisp honchiss in vsr, - w
go. lkpst Il IN aot find yol un ~s.
Saeo6 Dut seepept yourselves and respsc
5DSlgh0 . a end Do your very be,t III !
Ghow ~ 20. efs, eeeA end Ill Of you
W0sthy 10 kASe l. Yen cannot Get i h
1leso1s = 4ilbshaviae rn "a 81 Il 5
l1aeS - pe11syeganes n wsll doing.
::4VW. { ~ OoVsgansat 4 ~ Vaits
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

II
MAIL RoBBERY-STAMPs STOLEN. A
box containing 10, 900 stamp ped envelopes
was sent from Washington City some.
time in September last, designed for the
post office at Wilmington, N. c., but did
not reach its destination, and no clue 10
the mystery was found until it was as
certained that unusually large numbers
Of stamped envelops were Ia Circulation
about Kingston and Newberne,
The Raleigh Standard, of Saturday.
In referring to the subject, says: ~
Special agents, took the matter IN
hand, and found that the envelopes were
being sold in large numbers by the Arm
OF Eddy and Smith at Kingston. Eddy
was arrested and held to bail in $500. bnt
stated that his partner, who was then in
Newberne, had procured the stamps
and that he knew nothing about them
Smith was followed to Newberne. and
arrested, but refused to give his naine or
answer any questions. After ENJOYING
nights lodging In Jail, however, he be.
came more communicative; acknowledge
ed that his name was not Smith, but u.
Z. >. Parker, that he had changed It after
leaving the Federal army; that he had
bought the box Of stamps from q man me
did not know, and paid $3.50 for them.
u $50 OF the stamps were recovered. al
smiths place Of business, and he was
held TO bail In bond of 81 900, which he
gave. sn
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
NEWSPAPER NEWS.

The announcement that Gen. Banks
would speak on the question OF uniyer-
sal suffrage attracted crowds to the Uni-
tartan Church, in, Washington on
Thursday, and hundreds were unable
to obtain admission. Hon, S. j. Bowen
Postmaster of the city, presided. Cen
Banks was greeted with rounds of M
plause, aud after 1t had subsidized K
stated in substance that in his oninio,,
the safety, peace and highest Interests
OF the country, as welllas Of the neonja
required the extension of the rirht M
suffrage. He was in favor of strinn;n =
the Leading men of the South ~ the
power heretofore held by them. and nj
q new element Of mower
negro suffrage-which we fhonrbt
would be also an element of stren1th
and safety to the country. Gen. RANK
argued that as class the negroes could
DE as safely entrusted with the right az
suffrage as any other class. His re-
marks were listened to with marked at
.eullon, only interrupted by bursts of
The Fortress Monroe correspondent
OF the Herald gives an Interesting ac-
COUNT OF visit paid to Jefferson Davis
oy ms Old spiritual adviser, the pastor
OF st. Paul's Church, Richmond, who
passed the entire day of Thursday with
the Ex-President of the C. s. A. The
interview was most satisfactory, Mr.. |
Davis exhibiting the utmost patience
and resignation under his distressfuP
The sacrament was adj
ministered to him, the Scriptures read
by his old teacher, and faithful admoni-
lions delivered. Mr.. Davis's only spjr-
ltual adviser heretofore has been the
post chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Chevois.
According to the muster rolls Alaba-
my one hundred and twenty-eiqht thon-
sand men. OF these, thirty-four thou
'and have been killed and died from the
effects Of wounds or persisted from dis
sase, Alabama furnished tweptv-fo,r
general officers, five of whom were kill
"a In action. IQiaiiHss n ~ ~ ado
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

EXCITING SCENE BETWEEN JUDGE
AND LAWYER. There was a remarka-
BILE and exciting scene In the court at
Washington on Thursday. Mr.. Il. II.
Bradley. expressed the hope that the
court Judge Dim would not argue Ger.
tain facts to the jury. The Judge de-
MED nc had lnterfered with facts, and
said he would not be insulted. and
would not suffer Mr.. Bradley to state to
the court what the latter knew to be
Mr.. Bradley-If you mean to say ]
have stated what knew 10 be untrue.
sou are liar and sc0undrel.
The Court ordered the Marshal 10 tako
Mr.. Bradley into custody and he was
removed from the room. - 1la'iT
Mr.. Bradley, with two members Of
the bar, was In the Criminal Court room
q few minutes afterwards, when Judge
Olin passed through. Mr.. Bradley said.
Are you looking for me? p, Judge
Olin-"Not yet" Mr.. Bradley-Tif
you say to me what you said on the
Bench, that stated what / knew To be
untrue l will thrash you. Judge Dim
You thrash me! go away!' -
Judge Olin ordered rule to be served
on Mr.. Bradley TO show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt Of
court. 8 o-..tls .a4 80 r :.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
SAYINGS OF JOSH BILLINGS,

.. LIEING
AS easy az Ii IL to lie, am astonished
tnat lhare are so few engaged in the
Dizziness, and that so few fust-rate lies
are told.
am not prepared to say how mutch
real sin thar8 liz in what liz kalled a
ilght-c0lOred lie, that haz no maIiss or
evil result in 1t, but have alwus notised
that the heft Ov mankind love to excel
IN awl they undertake, and / can't tell
how long man would be, willing to tell
white lies for fun when he might be
turning an honest penny for himself by
telling black ones. fs#.s..,a-
Men dOn'tgenerally bekum drunkards
by confining themselfs stricktly tew
sweet slider. ~ VS. go
JIieing Is the lowest grade of shit Is
more cowardly than stealing, bekause
thare IL less risk in II, --iti more demon
alizing than burglary, bekause lhare liz
no cure for lit more dangerous than
swareihg, bekause swareing don't hurt
emmy boldly else,--it wuz the first sin
committed, bekanse it wuz the eazyest
and most natral, and it will probably he
be the last one committed, bekause no
man ever gets so poor and degraded but
what he kan tell quite a respeck table
lie. L .iiJ 49, - -
Lieing IL sed tew be constitushionall
~ sum folks,-so IL the itch constitu-
shionall, bekause folks hang around
WHARF 1t liz, and won't dokter for it after
they git caught by it.
FINALLY might az well own i'll
hav told few Very fairlies myself, but
kant reckOleckt ov one.
That feel proud ov now.
BILLIARDS.
Evryboddy seems tew lie Citing era.
zee over a new game, which haz list bin |
called billyards. III
1t liz played on the top ov a label |
which IL little longer than it il square,
and the game seems tew kOnsst in push |
ing sum round red bawls agin sum
round white bawls, until they drop into |
little pudding bags which are hungonto
the outside Ov the label. Dl
1t takes men to play the game, but
or 5 kan look on. 1
They oph their coats, and stand cIuss
up tew thetabel, with short peace ov
fishing pole in their hands, which haz a
chalk mark onto the end Ov it.
Then one begins, bygiving one ov the
bawls punch i'm the belly, which sends
it agin the next ones belly, and so on,
till the tother fellows turn for punching
comes on. '.' '' Aet'A u
But yu ought tew see the game; it
kant be delineated bi words. illt /
One Teller generally beats the other
Teller, and then he pays the landlord ov
the consarn 25 cents for the privilege ov
Citing beat, and buys sum gin, with
lemonade in it, and awl hands drink. |
Then 2more takes holt Ov the fish
poles, and they punch for spell, and so
1t goes till 2 O'clock in the morning
then each goes hum, having enjoyed
fine exercise, a little drunk perhaps, but
the muscles in their breast are so ex-
banded that they kant ketch the con-
nor the smaul pOx. II
This IL billyards. ltiif iI3ttf II
4al JOSH BILLINGS. ( |
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

A United States revenue officer In
springfield has received the following
noat," which seems rather q loud one
ITO Mr.. Adims. ihev bin sellin ches
nuts by the kwart to sum of the nabors
and the boys says shal be prosekutid ii
don't heva lisens or get my chesnuts
stamped onto. How much hav got tn
pay fur sellin FL chesnuts?p Boston
Courier. ~
Inc following bit OF testimony Is from
source not liable to suspicion of fanati-
cism-the New York Herald. at IL un-
derstood that the Legislature Of Virginia
earnestly desires to get the Freedmen's
Bureau under its control, In ehich eyeat
other than human aid soiu be REQUIRED to
successt,.t@ protect and defend The poor
negroes"
A poor woman in Nashville, Tennes-
see, was turned out of her tenement on
Thanksgiving. Having no shelter, she
was found dead in the streets on the fol-
lowing morning, among the debris of
her household goods. .a.,sf
A correspondent of the Providence
Journal attached to the Agasisz expedi-
ton, In q recent letter says--"We have
already obtained specimens of more
than seven hundred heretofore entirely
unknown fishes, aiH4M 81 49sfp
oCrawford's original model of the Sta
tue of Freedom, which crowns the dome
OF the Capitol, Is to be permanently
placed on pedestal i'm the old hall of
the House Of Representatives. 4BA
Garroting and robbery are becoming
30 frequent in st. Louis that the residents
in certain section Of the city have or
ganiZed vigilance committee for pro-
lection. faHi,a aalaas'I
At Dubuque, the jury in the case of
southern Us. Overpeck, for the seduction
II plaintiffs wife, brought in verdict
If 81 900 against the defendant. ns
The value of real aud personal prop
'rty in Macon county, H., $5,053, 4O1;
II Washington county, So, 284 ,261; In
county, So, 297, SAT. afts
Col. Rarstow, Of the Sd Wisconsin VOL
lnteers aud formerly governor of Wis
'0psin, died at Leavenworth Kansas,
N Wednesday. dl al.h 81 nr4
James f. p. Stevens. formerly the
PROPRIETOR ofithe Continental Hotel in
Philadelphia, died in New Hampshire
ew days ago.
Hon. Phillip Allen, formerly Govern
y OF Rhode Island, and afterward
Jhited states Senator, died at Provi-
lence on Friday.
The schooner Georgia, from New
{ ork for Petersburg, was burned at
fortress Monroe on Friday. 81 Is se8
General Fitzpatrick, United States
tinister to Chill, vii. sail on the LIST of
anuary.
The National Lincoln Monument As
oclation, atSpringfeld, H., has now in
Is treasury $50, S87.96. ~ ilf'a = ,1ftl
The person who suggested the "love.
ne OF ID. Kane" deserves to be Kaned.
BOSTON Post.
The sugar wedding-thirty days after
larriage-is the newest thing.-Spring.
pepub.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL /
FINANCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.
ALH-PhiIadelphia and Hudson, ss.25.

| ALE-Philadephia and Hudson 1925.
net Castillion &c slOo@Is0o Fancy Brandies Cher
~ Bsekberry. Ginger, Sc, S504g6.50; Domestic (com-
Rir TER b Sr. ease Wa%oa s....
&c. 81 0o@ls California Wine Bitters per case sI3 ~,
BAc0N.Baltimore, Sides, l9@2Oc Hams, 2sea 20.
BEEF-Extra Mess, sls.Ooa2oO 90; Mess sieooals 90.
COILON-I9ood MiddIing 46; Mddiing Al; Low Mid
ding ~ Good Ordinary 50; Low Ordinary 30.
COAl-First quality, 40p45c.: ID quality 35t54ec
.. quality pressed $500; ID DO s32oo
BA6dH's PHOSPHATE pERrrLrzrR sss ne, n,
GoRN-White. 72@76c; Yellow, ss0@sic.
d;ag f Ies,o si@a4c; Good a4@s7ci Mid
CUBA MoLAssEs-55asS.
C "a! nAdsmantine. 2s@s3oc; Tallsw, 2aa2s.
CidAks-Domestic and Imported 20Cal5o
D0MESTICs-Merrimack Prints. a a6. snr.oua IA
"a American do 80; Amoskeag do q ~; Duches dc
~ London Mourning do 2l5; Amoskeag do N Ian
easter ainea ans 80; Delaiies 81 Standard Sheet
Bleached do Sd S.; Ticks 81 1a62 Striped shirtine
SSa2s Colored and Bieached Drills s7lSa3s; Coiofsd
FLOUR Family sls11 @l5ooy. Extra, slo,1@,as
super, $e4asio; Fine, ss.259e75.
fORAGE-l!ay, lso@2oo per cwt; Corn. se@loo per
bshel Oats 45G50 per bushel; Bran, 4Oaa50 Der bis
P0RK-Mess ts2o6a35O0; Prime s25@32O0.
PoRTER-London. best brands, t450; Philadelphia
NAVAL STORES = Crude Turpentine, Aooa4so.
furpentine, S50G600j Tar, $55O6p6.0o
0iN-$25O@500.
HOOPs-None Hi.a4e 4,as
LEATHER-Calf skins sl0sas100 mar doz.n 81.
Gather 4O61asc per naund s'''''i P'' uo1sn cole
+, +, LUMBRR-Cear per Thousand s7ooo. "a 40 ssooo.
Sd do 5000 '''' S'''~'
LIME-Yrst quality, per bbI, s2bo@ssoo; "a quslit
OAkUM-lsa1sc
Lard Al IotS2 40 e' seS--o' 1"'ee' no
Q Ex Isle lfs fHfN9 titfH
sUGAk HOUSE sYRUPs-5oasoc
sHINGLEs-sl2Oo 1900
ssfAvEs-$37 0od45.00. tHs#E
RUM-t24Na6O0
s.oh zSte2e Hemp 2eesoc-
soAf-isaioc-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

FATAL SHOOTING. We were informed
last night by a passenger from the
South, that DIR. Moore, q merchant Of
Littleton, N. c., killed a shoemaker on
Saturday night, with whom he had n
difficulty. We have no particulars
though 1t is reported that the shoemaker
drew q bowie knife, when DIR. M. shot
him, killing him instantly. Petersburg
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
A SWARM OF RKEH.

patient prayerful, B humble, B mild. '-
Wise as Scion, meek ~ child;
- ssnuions' thoughtful, loving, b kind,
b cautious, prudent, B trustful. b true.
beourteous to all men, b friendly will, few;
temperate in argument, pleasure and wine
careful OF conduct, Of money, Of time
neheeriul, grateful, b hopeful, firm,
peaceful, benevolent, willing to learn;
courteous, gentle, liberal, b inst,
Daspiring b humble, because thou rt but dust;
penllehi, circnn,spect sound in the faith
active, devoted, b faithful till death.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
saturday Press. re-


THE ACQUlTTALO CAPT. CoRBETT.
A conflict of evidence appears to have
given the opportunity for acquitting the
man who took the Shenandoah out to
Madeira and delivered her to Waddell.
He was tried for enlisting the men for
the confederate service. He shipped
men ostensibly for Bombay, "preferring
single men," and then sailed for Madeira
to meet the Laurel, which had the guns
and munitions on board, and these were
at once transferred to the Shenandoah.
hitherto known as the Sea King. Wad-
dell, who had come on boaid, then pro-
posed to the crew to join him in
cruise, promising not to fight "unless
he got into corner,n but to attack mer-
chantmen only. The witnesses for the
crown swore that Corbett seconded
Waddells efforts to induce them to stay
on board; those for the defence swore
point blank that he did not. In this di.
rect conflict of evidence the prisoner had
the benefit of the doubt, although no.
body really doubted what his partin the
transaction had been.
The London Telegraph says the ver-
dict was equivalent to mot guilty. but
don't do so again." Considering that
Jones Highat 4 Co., for an equally noto-
rlous breach of the foreign enlistment
act, were fined only fifty pounds sterl-
ing, we venture to question whether
even conviction would have conveyed
any very strong admonition mot to do
so again.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
Che Murtulk 2pst.
-.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 20. 1855.
A woxANs THOUGHTS ABOUT worrv


think Miss Juliet ia the play
A forward little mink, i-N
tAnd Mrs. Grundy likes to saw Ii 49, f
What Mrs Grundy thnksl Ula,4 MA
Her conduct with *. Montague
Seems perfectly absurd
such bold and brazen language, too II /
think never heard
think Oihello led tame
Aud wretched kind OF lifa
With Desdemona What's-her. name ..
Ills mandy. PANTY wife.
To run away at such an age itt
And with negro, tool
Such conduct even on the Stage
think never knew IIusH
think thai, as to Beatrice,
f-.. Her husband was a fiat
For looking for life Of peace
With such wife as that l.N
tl Her conduct wasn't over strict
For all her length of Jaw;
And such muf as Benedict
think never saw. -..|r .tt.l
think, when Portals lovers camo
And played at pitch and toss IT Ii
The gentleman who won that dame
.sti Contriyed TO gain loss
think Emilia was a sIrvew
And Rosalind III bred ..Uls
W (fnt AS you Like II, , enire nous
think never read).
think Macbeth was led astrty cd. 8ai
by wicked Lady NJ
Ana those three witches BY the way
don't think much Of them
think Opheia--thats a fact nf
The best Of all the set
a But anybody quite so cracked
think never met it attF
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
DEATH OF THOMAS CoRwIN. \

| DEATH OF THOMAS CORwIN. w,
have already announced that Thomas
Corwin died In Washington on Monday
Mr.. Corwin has long been before thu
country, and no man In 1t has greater
number ofintimate personal friends than
he, and there are none whose loss will
be more regretted by thousands OF the
| generation to which he belongs, and to
which he has contributed SO much of his
wisdom and his wit. He has spoken
well for the Republic during many years,
and, so far as he has had the opportunity,
ably acted for it. Mr.. Corwin began his
career in the rising States of the North
west, he has CONTINUED 1t until those
States have almost reached the high
point of political dominion over the
Union. He was ola genial temper, never
influenced in private society by the pas
sions of party. High as Mr.. Conwin
was in the estimation of the country as
statesman, he was most distinguished
as 4 man Of engaging manners, OF kind
and social disposition, possessing won
dcrful fund of wit and humor-a wit new
err poisoned by malice-humOrs pringing
from his benevolencea and discrimination.
Full of Information, he never forces his
knowledge upon others. His natural
modesty render him too chary of 1t. He
early took stand with the anti slavery
wing of the. Wing party and supported |
the American system" advocated by |
Clay and Webster. His great tariff
speech of 1892, and Mexican war speech
of 1877, are living monuments of his
greatness and his almost prophetic pow
err. lie was born in Bourbon county
Kentucky, July 20. 1894, and inherited
from his father, Judge Corwin, those
sterling qualities that have so promi.
nently characterized him. He was adj
mitted to the bar in Ohio in 1877, and
soon after appointed by Judge Dunley
as prosecuting attorney of the Warren
judicial district over son of Judge ID. Is
who was an applicant for the office.
This position he filled for many years.
though a member OF the Legislature. to
which he was elected In 1892, and
reelected In 1923 and 1929. He ID
was chosen to repreent his district.
IN Congress in 1881, and served un.
Ill 1910. when he was elected Governor
Of Ohio. In 1915 he was chosen Senator.
and became Secretary of the Treasury
under President Fillmore. In 1858 he | ,
was elected to Congress, and reelected
u 1860, but was appointed by President
as Minister to Mexico. from
which he returned little over q year
lgo, averring that he was tooold to keep
Up with the Republic.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
HIT ALREADY.

The price of copper has gone up FORTY
pounds sterling per ton; and England
has begged Spain to leave Chilli alone
But Spain is not SO ready to listen to
England's voice. She answers Lord
Russell's rem0nstrance with the assn.
rance that Spain "has resolved not t.
permit its dignity, causelessiy and gra.
tuit0usly affrOnted, to remain without
the Just PREPARATION 10 which IL is enti-
tied" Et ,aiJ a.fss.i41 Us
Now, Spain Is a third-rate power, aud
some years ago England would have
followed up her remOnstrance against
such q power with demand. But cir
cnmstances alter cases; the Spectator
remarks: IF England goes step fur
ther than advice, 1t Is very doubtful
whether the Spanish nation, morbIdiy
proud and sensitive, aware that its trade
- OF minor importance, and conscious
that at the worst 1t could lose to US
only the Philippines, would not accept
the challenge. Short of force there
appears no remedy, and no English
Ministry would willingly give the sig
nal for what might prove q general EI-
ropean war more especially while false |
precedent, still unremOved, would allow
spain to cover every sea with American
7lI377..7
This Is where the shoe plnohes, and |
VIII continue to pinch, until England
'ays up and sets herself right before the
world. We need not be impatient; we
an afford to wait. The Evenin0 Post
wrote long ago that England would
ONE day very glanly pay all our Ala
anna claims, and would be very much
embarrassed IL we should decline to re-
ieve the money. Events are already
eginning tojustify our prediction.
Z. Evening Post. g1 gdIl9aT 1IaT' +
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
OUR BUSINESS CARDS.

No Merchant, business man or Mechanic should be
without theseand we can furnish them in any quantity
shape size style COLOR the shortes notice and at as
cheap rates rs they be procured the United States
very man that pretends to do business should be well
upplied with Cards.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
Cur Uisitina Cards.

Our specimens In this line vie with the finest Copper
ate engraving and executed with great neatuess
~ fine snsmslsd and Bristol Cardboard
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
CARDS OF ALL KINDS.

Under this heading 10 included Cards Tickets of ev.
cry description that can be executed Cardboard from
hns large colored handbill, down to bread ticket
Inc email trades need these and in every other place but
Norioik no aksr, or icedealer mlkmen, or grocer
Or huckser would pretend to do business without them
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
N OFFICE NO. 81 CHURCH STREET,

FREIGHT, MONEY, and yALUABLEs forwarded with
care and despatch to all parts of the United States
BILLS, DRAFTS, &c, collected, and prompt returns
made.
Our wagons call In any part Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
for goods to be forwarded and will deliver without extra
charge, all goods that arrive by Express
at 6P.n II
sept6n - II. RA"SAfi Agent