davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20

no earthly reward but their approvinl.
consciepces and the respect and admire
ton of every sympathizer with humani-
ty. For years they have devoted them
selves to alleviating the sutferings of tie
sick, to watching over the insane. and
no one is there who has witnessed il hui
can bear testimony to their tender car.
and untiring solicitude; and yet in The
trial the coarsest invectiye and fiercesl
denunciation were poured. forth upon
them and that kind-hearted and amia-
BILE gentleman, DIR. Stokes. who,
by the way, is q Protestant. 1t wai
that somebody had been fOully
dealt with and a secret murder com
mitted i'm the institution. But the
whole affair was too evidently apolitical
and religious persecution; one of those
cases that not ulIfrequently, now-l-
days, disgrace the annals of our courts.
Matters went so far In the prosecution
that the Judge, who had been elected us
a partisan, was, in an anonymous letter,
threatened, because of his fair and inn
partial decisions. The case went Off on
u ruling of the Judge AZ to the testi4
mOny, and the States Attorney aban-
doned as discreditable an attempt TO
pervcrt and prostitute engines of Justice
az ever was witnessed.
We judge, however, that this prosecu-
ton is but the precursor of others, the
forerunner of coming events, and that
the Catholic Church will have to pre-
pare itself for further developments Of
the bitter spirit of Puritanism Sucl
men as the Beechers and Cheevers must
have somebody 10 annoy and prosecute
Now, that they have finished the slave
holder, they will take the Catholics. In
his recent speech Mt Washington, Mr..
Bancroft alluded very significantly to q
grudge they had against the Roman
Catholic Church. He said:
at was the condition of affairs 10
Mexico that involved the Pope of Rome
in our difficulties so far that he alone.
among temporal sovereigns recognized
the Chief Of the Confederate States as a
President, and his supporters as peo7-
pie; and in letters to two great prelates
of the Catholic Church in the United
States, gave counsels for peace at time
when peace meant the victory of seces-I
sion. Yet events move as they are,
ordered. The blessing of the Pope at
Rome on the head of Duke Maximilian'
could not revive in the nineteenth cen
fury the ecclesiastical policy of the six
tenth and the result is only a new
proof that there can be no prosperity ia
the state without religious freedom"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20
OBSOLETE IDEAS.
YANKEES. DuTcHMEN AND IRIsHMENp


Such is the phrase used by a. Virginia
editor in speaking of a prospective over
flow of the sacred soil of the Mother of
and the North, which the said editor
deprecates beyond measure. If the
State should fall into the Hands of such
barbarians ii would soon be recognizable
rs Old Virginia no longer. Very like.
There is a sublime provincialism about
the jewellers in the recesses and fast
nesses of the Old Dominion, which sur
passes that of the famous monarch in
the interior OF Africa, who ordered q
cannon to be discharged every day
before he sat down TO dine, TO let man.
kind know that he was taking his daily
rations. One would suppose that the
inhabitants of the land of Schiller,
Wallenstein, Frederic and Luther, of
Burke, Sheridan and Wellington, of
Franklin, Bowditch, Greene and Long
fellow, were of ordinary potter's clay,
while the somewhat antiquated and
isolated yeomanry of the James and
Rappahannock are the true Sevres
porcelain of this nation.
Let our friend, the Virginia editor in
question, possess his soul in patti, nee.
Doctor johnson once recommended q
foolish fellow to clear his head of cant.
and i'm like manner we recommend the
editor referred, to and all others of his
way of thinking, to clear their heads OF
old provincial Virginia nonsense
Virginia has produced great men in heI
time, and can doubtless produce more
such; but let her modernize herself and
| come alongside of the age in which we
live. Then she will renew her palmiest
days with tenfold splendor.--BostoN
Courier.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20

RUPTURE BETWEEN JEFFERSON AND
JOHN RANDOLPH. Randolph being
asked to play chess on one occasion re-
fused, and gave the following reason ::
II have not played at chess for the last
seventeen years; the very sight of the
board and men gives rise to painful re-
miniscences, for the last game l played
lost me personal friend forever. j was
on the most intimate terms with Mr..
Jefferson, as you may have heard, it be
ing now matter of history, and / soon
found out that, politician and philoso,
pher as he was, he took more bride in
his skill at chess than anything else.
Very few could beat him, and at last he
could not endure defeat. Knowing this.
aud feeling that L was his match, / had
always declined playing, as i did not
want to quarrel with him, until one un-
fortunate evening, when he touched my
virginia pride in so pointed a way that
L could no longer refuse with honor,
and We sat down to the game. 1t was a
warm contest. Greek met Greek. / al
| length cried ''checkmate;" and he never
| forgave me afterwards SUB I'D 1874
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20
TALK ABOUT MIR. DAVIS.

The Richmond Dispatch of Tuesday
gives the following account of the inter-
view between the Virginia delegation
and the committee OH reconstruction,
the proceedings being had before the
subcommittee of which Senator How
ard is chairman. Mr. Dale Carter asked
to he examined first, which was agreed
to. His testimony was given in a pri-
vate room, after which he left. Mr..
JOynes was next examined separately.
not examinei. kftef Tifet ttxhmfdatY8n
of Mr.. Joynes, the further proceedings
were carriedon i'm the same room. There
were present Mr.. Baldwin, Mr.. Keen,
Mr.. Grattan aud Mr.. Joynes.
Mr.. Grattan, on being asked whether
jury could be found in Virginia who
would find Jefferson Davis guilty of
treason, said no; but afterward qualified
the remark by saying that, rs Richmond
had always contained n large number Of
Union men, such a jury might be found.
When Mr.. Grattan gave this opinion,
before qualifying it as above, Mr.. Joynes
rose and said he differed in opinion with
him. No other member of the commit
tee spoke.
subsequently Mr.. Baldwin said, dur
ing his examination in answer to the
NdIilt nIilctN-ulHt IIRIu
ians out of every hundred had agreed
with Mr.. Davis i'll opposing the Federal
government, that their cause had been
his cause, and that il would consequent
~ he u painful thing to give such YER
dict; but that, as men of honor, under
instruction from the Court, they would
give verdict in accordance with their
oath as jurors, however painful ii might
be.
Mr.. Baldwin was further interroga-
ted as to his interview with Mr.. Lincoln
in April, 1861, and answered AS follows /:
That he had private interview
with Ir. Lincoln, and that they had
talked freely concerning the state ofthe
country. Mr.. Lincoln asked why the
| Virginia convention did not adjourn.
His reply was that although there was u
union majority in the convention, they
would not adjourn while ignorant of the
plan for the adjustment of our national
difficulties. He had also said that if he
had Mr.. Lincoln's power he could settle
the disaffection in fifteen minutes, by
withdrawing the troops from Sumter
and Pickens, and by calling "a conven
| ton of all the States. Mr.. Lincoln had
| replied that he would do this.
Mr.. Howard said that he felt certain
that Mr.. Lincoln had never promiset
to Withdraw the troops from Sumter, a.
an inducement to the Virginia Conven
ton to adjourn, for he would have beer
swept from his seat by the indignap,
people of the North.
Mr.. Baldwin replied that his memor,
was good, and such was his impression
but as he was alone with Mr.. Lincoll
on that occasion, andh there was no on
now to rebut his testimony, he woul
not give it as anything more than an i'm
preston left upon his mind.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20

The Washington Star saws. ait ia be-
coming daily more apparent that the,
stumbling block in the way of the adj
mission of the States lately in rebellion
TO their former positions in the Union.
Is, simply, the efforts of many of those
controlling Southern newspapers and
foolish members Of Southern Legisla-
lures, to reconstruct their affairs on the
basis OF the restoration of things in
tnelr midst upon the order in which
tney existed before the war; &c.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"R HIT, CA RI + r & C. o.
w GENERAL SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY,
No. 60 BROADWAY
NEW YORK,

Negotiate LOANS for FARMERS and PLANTERS
also for ASSOCIATIONS, CORPORATIONS and CON
arrrn, paiIrv'siir. - ~ sn. a 1saT
TON SUGAR RICE and all SOUTHERN PRODUCTS;
also for the LUMBER aud TURPENTINE business.
Procure WHITE LABOR, native OF foreign, to supply
special demand Orders are solicited.
Organize Associations for the development of MINING
and MANUFACTURING interests and the SETTLE
MENT of SOUTHERN LANDS.
purchase and forward MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS
SUPPLIES, SC, for FARMERS, PLANTERS and
MINERS.
Give careful attention to the collection and securing
debts and the adjustment and settlement of claims
every description. "a,
highest professional ability business capacity and social
position in their respective localities. Their plan ol
business is thoroughly systematic andal Its details are
carefully arranged to ensure the utmost responsibility
and reliability All business entrusted to them or thelt
correspondents will receive prompt attention: Ihcli
compensation will consist ENTIRELY OF CoMMls
sIONs, and charges will be moderate.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20

1t is stated that there are only between
seven and eight thousand regular Brit
Ism troops in Canada with which to re.
pei any raid that may be attempted by
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20

A hundred and twenty-four women
of Kansas have petitioned Congress for
the right of suffrage. Well, isn't a
woman as good as negro? ss fsfl
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20
TURNING OF THE MUSEUM.
-

TURNING OF THE MUSEUM.
LETTER FROM MIR. BARNUM.
NEw York, July II, 1865.
Messrs Herring 4 o..
(yyrIE MEN Though the destruction OF the American
Museum has proved serious loss to myself ana The pub
lie an, happy to verify the odd adage that It's an Ill
wind that blows nobody good and consequently CON
vrotuate YOU that your weknown safes have again dc
monsrated their superior reproof qualities III AN ordeal
of unusual severity. = T.. an.
Tha s,fe Won made for me time ago was in the
Office of The Museum on the second floor, back part OF
the buildiug and in the hottest of the fire.
After twenty-lour hours of trial. II was ionnd among
the debris and on opening it this day. has yielded up s
contents in very good orderbooks papers, policies oil ~
surance bank bills, all in condition Tor immediate use
and noble commentary on the rustwcrhness oil Her
rings Fire Proof Safes.
Truly yours,
p. + BARNUM
UERRING's PATENT CHAMPION SAFEST
TN, most reliable protection from fire mo'o kno'r''
HERRING A Co.'s PATENT BANKERS saPEs, with Herring
a FIoyds Patent Crystalized Iron, the best security
s,anst a burglars drill ever manufacturer
sgans' W" s HERRING & CO.,
No 25l Broadway, cor. Murray street. New YORK
FARRELL HERRING & CO., Philadelphia.
i' HERRING & CO Chicago.
s.- KNOWS 4 wALFORD Agents, Richmond, va
oct7-u
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20

Brooke, the actor, was married to Misc
Avonia Jones. Harry Gossin is the
husband of Mary Mitchell. "a
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20
n A X E S

~ A X L .
Alta meeting Of the Common Council OF the CITY o.
Norfolk held on Wednesday, the 3D. OF January 1900
Mr. Reid offered the following resolution
Resolved That the Register issue certificate or Ger
tcates to any person having interest due them by the
city for the six months preceding the LIST OF January
which certificates shall not be transferable but may oe
used b the party in whose favor the certificate isdrawn
in having his or her due and that the Collec
TOR be ,athorzed receive the same In payment Ana
the Register shall receive said certificates a eash iro
| the Collector. .
Which on notion was adopted.
A cnpy: JOHN WILLIAMS,
| ,otls Register.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20
NORFOLK, VA, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20,
JEWELRY.
~r--Ss->~.<
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
G r T. A T s A e
WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS, &c.
: In ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORM shot
..5t.... i..II to be disposed of at Ct.
ONE D0IIAR EACHi
.JEwELRY.

Without regard to Value Not to be paid for until yor
know what you arc 10 receiyeiii
Splendid Ist OF Artcesif Al TO be sold at One Dollar
-----L. M -. Each LII !. IL ..-.-.-----.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20

One soldier has at last received a clerk.
ship in Washington. NIl \ n TN
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20

AUTHORIZED REFERENCES
PETER COOPER Esq, New York. :,
"A LOWE ESQ, Pres. Chamber of Commerce N. Y
JAS COOK n, ESD, Philadelphia.
GEO. Ii. STUART, Esq, Philadelphia.
Messrs. F0LGE FIR, CARTW light Il co,
No. ~, Wide Water Street,
Agents for the city of Norfolk.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-20

TN A Y E s
At called meeting Of the Common Council OF the CITY
Of Norfolk held on Wednesday the list OF January 1900
Mr. ,iriftith offered III following resolution
Resolved That the Collector be instructed TO proceed
forthwith TO collect s Of taxes due 70 tins date
and that poce be given in the daily papers that in the
event of nan payment in thirty days be be directed to
/ levy on the property for the amount due
Which on motion, was adopted:
| fab1s Register.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-04
For the Standard.

FOTs Lie Dlhuuaiu'
MEssRs. EpIToRs II have hitherto been
a great admirer of VIM. A. Graham, and al
WAYS supported him when candidate be-
fore the people. But when l find him trying
to step out of the Rebel Congress at Rich
mond into the United States Senate at Wash
ington, l begin to think that he is a little
ambitious, or at least very anxious to Obtain
a seat in Congress which he attempted to
destroy forever.
We all know that he voted, while IN Rich
mond, men and money to carry on the war
against the government; and If, with the
money and men thus voted him, Gen. Lee
could have gained Arlington heights, his
cannon would have RACED every house to the
ground in Washington City-even the very
capitol which Mr. Graham now seeks to enter
as representative of loyal Norti-Caroiiha.
And again, Gov. Graham has represented IN
his published letter that all the people IN
this State are truly loyal. lie Is greatly mis-
taken. For some Of the members OF the last
General Assembly, to whom he owed his cleo
ton, were so disloyal that they would not
appoint an Enthusiastically loyal man"
magistrate.
For instance: In this County, Halifax,
there were some few of the old magistrates
that had the misfortune, Tor good fortune)
to be called Union men, and they were
dropped from the list like hot potatoes J
And yet these gentlemen. say they are loyal
to the very letter. Acts speak louder than
words.
There are great many men in this Coun-
ty at this time that hate the Union as it is,
with perfect hatred, and would rejoice to
see it torn up root and branch. They would
rather live under the Emperor OF France
than President johnson. By the way, think
the President has been too lenient towards
leading rebels He has pardoned too many,
and he will see it before twelve months. L
ind some now, who were a great deal more
loyal before they were pardoned.
Before l close these desultory remarks,
1esire, Messrs Editors, to ask the Preacher
Editor of the Sentinel to read a sermon by
Bishop Pierce, delivered in Nashville Tenn,
in memory of Bishop Capers, deceased IN
1866. 1t will do him good, though he may
have read it before He will find it in the
Methodist Pulpit South, page IS.
March, 26th, 1866. UNION.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-04
Petition to sell
/ land for the pay
ment Of debts.
CTATE OF NoRTH-CARoLINA,

CHOWAN COUNTY.
COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SEES
S!ONS-FEBRuARY TERM, 1886.
EDWARD WOOD, ct ais. Exrs.
s u.s. 70 Fllfs.f etfs-i ~
Heirs at law of JAMES c. JOHNSON. ~,
Issue, Devisavit vel non
1t appearing to the Court that Cadwalader
Jones and wife, Anna Elizabeth Aston, Ayres
and wife Sallie, ne Sawyer, Miss Laura Sawyer
E. Courtney Jenkins and wife Fanny, Miss
Fannie Sawyer, are not residents of the State
of North Carolina, it is ordered that publication
be made for six weeks in the Raleigh Standard
for them and each of them to appear at the next
term of said court to be held at the Court House
in Edenton, on the LIST Monday of May next, then
and there to show cause, If any, they have against
the probate in solemn form, of the last will and
testament of James G. Johnston, deceased, late
of Edenton, North Carolina, or Judgment pro con-
fesso, will be taken against them.
Witness VIM r. Skinner, Clerk of the Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions of said county, at of.
flee in Edenton, the LIST Monday of February,
A. D., 1866.
VIM R. SKINNER, Clerk.
March /, 1S66.-6w
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-04
Charles Francis Adams, ESQ.,, &C., &c.

INFIDEEITy OF A WIFE-She is Caught in
Flagrante DeEictu by her Husband, acAo At
tempts to Kill her Paramour Monday
evening, about seven o'clock, there was
scene at house in Frank street, in Roches-
ter, which created considerable excitement.
A man named Michael Burns-who is a hard
working, industrious fellow, a blacksmith by
trade-has for some time suspected his wife
of being unfaithful to her marriage VOWS,
and he awaited ocular proof Burns is in
the habit of working evenings, and on Mon
day his wife went where he was employed
and asked him if he intended coming home
to supper, which was not his custom when
he worked evenings. He told his wife he
would not be home, and she departed. Burns,
however, did go home about seven o'clock,
and in front of his house, on the sidewalk,
was his little daughter, five years of age, who
informed him thata man named Frank Quin
"a fellow who had been in the army and was
a ha6itue of the police COURT was in room
proceeded, quietly taking with him an ak
standing in the doorway. He saw sufficient
to satisfy him of the unfaithfulness of his wife,
and rushed into the room, striking with the
ak at her paramour. The weapon slipped
from his grasp, and he instantly caught up
from table standing near case knife, with
which he made several lunges at Quin. Burns
says neither of the blows took effect, but
the outside report is that the blade of
the knife entered Quin's shoulder. near the
pneck, producing quite wound. Quin then
fled Burns upbraided his wife in the strong
est terms, and told her to leave him and
make her way through the world the best
way she could. The little girl was taken by
her father to the orphan asylum, where he
made provision for her support, and then he
went to his workshop and spent the entire
night in great vexation of spirit.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-04
'NoRrH- DINA.

ENTORTH.CAROLIHA.
In GRAHvnLE CoUNrr.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februarv
/ Term, 1865
David T. Barker and samuel
p. Wilson, Administrators p..s.s
of Ambrose Barker, decd. land for' t 70 sell
u.s. ~ ee.-. ~ ~ eIo pay
Bq otssI, , Barker and ns'' . debts.
disappearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
that Bnrwell B. Barker, one of the defendants in
this cause resides beyond the limits Of this State:
It is, therefore, on motion, ordered by the Court
that advertisement be made for six weeks, sue
cessively, in the Raleigh Standard, newspaper
published in the city of Raleigh, notifying the
said BurwelI 3. Barker of the filing of this pc.
tition, and that unless he appears at the next
term of this Court, to be held on the first Monday
Of May next, and answer the petition, the same
will be taken pro coatesso, and heard ca parte as
to him. s.ass
Witness, Augustine Lands, Clerk of the said
Court, at office, the first Monday February, A.
D., 1865. A. Lands, C. C. c.
March IL, 1S66-12 WOW.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-04
of ean0 nna how.

Upwards of 100000 have been sub
scrlbed for the Atlantic Telegraph Company,
and an appeal will be made for e250,000
more
The Lexington OIo) Eapress says the
war SO thinned out the live stock in that.
County that cattle. mules. and horses will
have to be imported to meet the demands of
the people of that county
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-04
.CURRITUCK COUNTY COURT.
FEBRUARY TERN, 1865.
EL1zABETH MERCER, Administrators,
IL as. - 49,
BENJAMIN MERCER.
PETITION FOR pOWER.

PETITION FOR DOVER.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
that Benjamin Mercer the defendant in this cause
is not inhabtant of this State, it is therefore
ordered by the Court, that publication be made
for six weeks in the North Carolina Sanard, a
paper published in the City of Raleigh, for the
and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County
of Currituck, at the Court House in Currituck,
on the last Monday in May next, and plead or de-
muir to said petition or Judgment pro confesso
will be entered against him.
J. W. BAXTER, c. c. c.
March T-6w sts
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-04

PREsIpENT's OFFICE,
a.s' MoRGANToN, 18th February, 1866
DROPOSALS FOR THE COMPLETION OF
Il the unfinished work from the present ter
minus to Morganton-two and half miles-will
be received at the Office the Company, until 18th
March next. sit- c.-s - ~
Bidders can see the Engineers estimates on ap-
plication at this Office.
By order of the Board of Directors.
TOD R. CALDWELL,
President.
az Weekly Watchman and American COPY till
18th March, and send bill to Presidents office.
feb20-w3w ss~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-04
CURRITUCK COUNTY COURT.
FEBRU4RY TERN, 1866.

ELIZABETH MERCER, Administratrix,
~ Us.
BENJAMIN MERCER
PETITION TO MAKE REAL ESTATE ASSETS.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of Court that
Benjamin Mercer, the defendant in this cause, is
not an iuhabitant Of this State it is therefor or
six weeks in the Raleigh iStanard, q paper pub
lished in the City of Raleigh, for the said Mercer
to appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions, to be held for the county of Currituck
at the Court House, in Currituck, on the last
Monday OF May next, plead or demur to said Pc
against him.
J. ". BAXTER, c. &C.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-04
NORTH-CARoLINA MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE. COMPANY.

Nj LIFE
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
RALEIGH, ~ c.
OFFICERS:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, NJ D., President,
HIRAM w. Hustled, Wee President,
r. b. BATTLE, Secretary
DIRECTORS
CHARLES E. JOHNSON, EvERARD HALL,
HIRAM w. Hustled, JAS. NJ TowLEs,
VIM. H. JONES, QUENTIN BUsBEE
CHAs. B. Roof, JOHN G.. WILLIAMS,
WIN. H. MCKEE, M. d. WIN. r. MILLER,
KEMP P. BATTLE, ALBERT JOHNSON
r. H. BATTLE.
Policies issued payable after DEATH or when the
Insurer shall attain certain age, free from the
claims Of creditors If parties insure for the benefit
of gife and children Premiums, over thirty dol
lars may be paid, half in cash and half in premi-
um note on Life Policies.
Office of the company in the Bank of Cape Fear
in Raleigh
All Communications for the Office in Raleigh,
must be addressedto
March 9-Smddw. Raleigh, N c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-04
JOHN DAVIDSON,
LEATHER AND HIDE DEALER,
NJ .n sycAaopr sTprr,

No. SO, SYCAMORE STREET,
PETERSBURG, VA,
II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GOOD
IN assortment of Leather for Boot Makers and
Harness Makers.
Tanners supplied with Hides on the most favor
able terms.
march 14-w3t.