davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02
VOL. X.--N0. 497.

lSFLuEscE OF THE SMILE IN GIVING BEAU
rY OF ExPREssIos.-A beautiful smile is TO
the female couutenance what the sunbeam 10
to landscape. /, embeliishes an inferior
face, and redeems an ugly one. A smile,
however, should not become habituali insi.
pidl.y is the result; nor should the mouth
break into smile on one side, the other re-
naming passive and unmoved, for this i'm
parts an air Of deceit and grotesqueness to
the face. disNgreeable smile dstorts the
line Of beauty, and is more repulsive than
frown. There are many kinds of smiles, each
having a distinctive charac.er-some an
nounce goodness and sweetness-others be-
tray sarcasm, bitterness and pride-some sof-
ten the countenance by their languish.ng ten
derness--others brighten it by their brilliant
and spiritual vivacity. GsEing and poring
before a mirror cannot aid In acquiring beau
tiful smiles half so well as to turn the gaze
inward, to watch that the heart keeps unsul-
lied from the reflection of evil, and iluminst-
ed and beautitied by sweet thoughts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

H- Jean Paul very Willingly and truly
remarks that female hearts and Spanish
houses are very similar; having many doors,
but few windows, and accordingly II is easier
10 get into them than 10 see into them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

tY- Says the Philadelphia Ledger-"The
New York papers state that several rcmarka-
BILE conversions to religion have taken place
in that city among the shoulder hiiters, and
other hard cases. but in Philadelphia still
greater conversion is reported: for an old
mote shaver is said to have turned 'phian.
thropistr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

PRISONERS IN THs PENITENTIARY.-The
Penitentary Of Virginia, on the 18th instant,
contained more prisoners than ever before
inhabited its gloomy precincts. The cells are
closely. filled, (from two to four probably in
euch,) and still they come!-what commen-
tary on the times
The number of white persons 24o
+" free negroes 81
slaves to be sold and g.nspd. 4
or
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

eW- "Esq," at the end ofA mans name,
il like curl In pig's tail-mors for orna-
ment than use.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02
tR- How true is the following stray clip

ping, which we find floating about:
at is a noticeable fact that n majority of
the BUSINESS people who have "gone to the
WALL" during the late and present financial
troubles, are those who "do not see the good
of advertising in the newspaper. Those
who advertise liberally as n general thing,
flourish and prosper in oil sorts of times"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

DECLINE OF ABoLITIoSIsM.-A late number
of the Liberator contains the following state.
ment, in explanation OF the admitted fact that
the abolition party in the North is growing
smaller and smaller:
Zone has abandoned it because its a5vo-
Gates disagreed among themselves; another
has dropped it because it has run into politics;
still another has withdrawn from it because
it tends to dissolve the Union; very large
number have Quilted it because it disturbs
the peace of the Church; some would-be-re-
spectacle people have separated from il be-
cause it stands directly in the pathway of
popularity; some have abandoned it when
they found that its principles required them
to treat the colored man as an equal brother
in all the relations of life. This last has
proved too much for the abolitonism o:
thousands, especially of heads of families,
who want their children to be respected and
horored in the world"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, APRIL g, 1883
NOTES on THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE,

NOTES OF THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE
Tennessee, at Nashville.
Blythe Planters Bank.
-, r.rnessee Bank OF Memphis,
iyI.. paun my Northern Bank Of Tenn.
1n,Vn 1,,..., R.nk Bank Of America,
t.a.san,s' Hank Citizens Bank,
Farmers Bank, BANK OF onsuanDoss'
Bank OF Paris, Bank OF mioo'e ienn'
Rank Of Commerce, Commercia Bahk,
Rank OF the Union, southern BANK
BY the Bank Of Tennessee and the Onion Da"''
p.rt ~ Tennessee. Bank OF Middle Tenn.
Planters Bank, Citizens BANK,
iInJon Rank City Bank,
1ant M America, Farmers Bank,
pant ~ Chattanooga Merchants Bank,
Dant ~ Memnh. Northern Bank,
Dank NJ Paris. Southern Bank,
No nv Of the Union. Traders Bank,
Dnck,s Rank Kentucky Banks,
FScbsnys Dank New Orleans Banks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02
TRUE ELOQUENCE.

Mr. Choate has recently delivered an ora.
ton in Boston, on Jefferson, Hamilton and
Burr, which has attracted great attent ion.-
OF Mr.. Jefferson, he said "The great and
lea rned man had some speciality by which he
moved the people, vet were they all centered
in one single clarion cry, which animated the
age Of the declaration of Independence by
which the whole rising people spoke out of
their full heart, their leng yearning to be
free. The specialities OF eloquence and wis
dom OF James Otis, John Adams, Hawley,
Patrick Henry, Samuel Adams and Washing
ton, were all embodied in that declaration.-
Yet we cannot criticise it. Understand it,
interpret, love II we can, but eriticise il, we
cannot. hold it for expression, almost un-
rivalled by the productions Of uninspiredrnen.
would not add to it if ! could, or take from
it, BY single word. | would not pitch it on
tune higher or a tune lower. would not
alter it, if might, in argument, expostula.
ton, epithet. On the morning Of every
fourth of July, il should be read and medita-
ted anew as the wisest expression of our
wisest men, speaking for Congress, speaking
for man, speaking for America in her subli-
NEST moment"
The eloquent orator thus concludes:
"Where now would these three men stand
in these crises, which are thought to have
come upon us, if they were alive? How do
they look upon them and upon US, if they
descend from their homes of light and calm
love? That farewell address of Washing
ton--how would itappear if its counsels and
expostulations were made to-day! Their
counsel would be, the Union-it must be
and it shall be preserved, just as we left it to
you.' To them these strfes Of party, these
debates about Lecompton and Topeka, this
array of South against North, and East
| against West, this fnnnticism of freedom,
and this fanaticism against freedom, seem
now as the shadow that passes, rs the ripple
upon depths unsounded and Sunless as the
small disturbance and perturbation that can
not change the course or hasten the doom
of stars. They, all three of them, stand to.
gether, and rejoice to see our true civilization,
our better liberty, our people, boundess as
the waves one as the sea, one sun, rising,
yet going forth as bridegroom from his
chamber, as II strong man beginning only to
| run his race"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02
AN EDUCATED MAN.

Below is an extract which we commend
equally, to students in colleges and to those
who are engaged in founding and endowing
such institutions. II is from an article in the
Indiana State Journal, by HoE. o. H. Smith
giving "Reminiscences" of his early life
There is reason to believe that it is moi
e'en yet thoroughly appreciated, that read.
ing, writing and spelling are necessary parts
of good education.
A fine looking young man called upon me
one day, desiring TO study law with me.
inquired of him as TO his education; ~ am a
graduate of an Eastern College; understand
Latin, Greek, and Hebrew; stood number
two in large class of graduates" "Do you
spell well!' II presume so, but never
thought much Of that" "Spell balance."--
"Bal-lance." "That will not do. Do you
read wel!" "Certainly." "Read this
"My name is Norval on the Grampian Hills"
"What was his name of the Grampian Hillsy'
"Do you write well?" "No; never could
write mach; indeed never tried to learn;
our great men East can hardley write their
names so that they can be read" "Let me
see you write" "He scratched off some car.
ricatures looking like Greek or turkey tracks.
"That is sufficient your edecation is too i'm.
perfect for lawyer; the dead languages
may be dispensed with, but spelling, reading
and writing cannot be-" advised him to 90
to one Of our common schools, and begin his
education over again, and he might yet quail.
fly himself for the study oflaw.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

READ THEM.-one Of our exchanges Justly
remarks, says the Nantucket Enquirer, that
those who fail to read the advertisements in
newspapers often lose more than they imng-
inc. Advertisements are printed to be read
just MS much as any other item Of news, and
il is Just as essential to read them. There is
not an advertisement printed that is not of
importance to some one. Nothing speaks
more clearly of mans prosperity in busi-
ness than the manner in which he advertises.
Don't fail 10 read them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

A SocDoLAGER.-A chap who came to
town recently, from the country, but who was
not so verdent as he seemed, was, day or
Two ago, stroing along that part OF Broad
way inhabited by Hebrews who vend human
harness, cutlery, firearms, pinch-beck watches,
plated jewelry and other furnishing goods.
He was viewing these things with mouth
ajar and wondering eyes, and while thus en-
gagged, dilapidated Jew cothier, not the
most scrupulous in his attire and having a
wretched dingy look, stepped before our ru-
raj fried, according to the custom Of his
tribe, and catechised him as to wbeser he
wanted to buy anything. The latter survey
ed the lsrealite from head TO foot, glanced
at his wares and studied moment.
"Have you got any clean, white shirtsl''
he inquired.
ayes, sara, oh yes-plentish," was the en-
ger response.
"Then Ohy the ID don't you put on one'"
We do not know whether this cuteness
was original, but il was enough to bewilder
the Jew, aud he "s,ayed no longer question. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

Mr.. SEwARD.-The Washington cores
pondent of the New Orleans Crescent fur
nshes the following first-rate notice of Sena.
tor Seward:
81 have passion for Seward He comes
up to my idea Of Rodih in the Wandering
Jew-the most delectable devil that was ever
drawn by human pen-so cool, so clear-head
ed, so indomitable, so relentless in the pur-
suit of his fendish purposes. Seward ira
verses the seemingly tortuous, but really
strsight line, Of HE ambition with the uner-
ring certainty of footsteps that characterize a
rope dancer, never missing n step, and keep.
ing his eagle eye steadily fixed Oh the goal
before him. The balance pole by which he
preserves his equipoise, is that cool, big head
that bulbs out above his narrow shoulders
If he becomes our next President and dsun-
ion does not Immediately follow his election,
will wager that he will so beautifully hon
eyfugle both South and North, that the peo
pie will pronounce him one Of the best Presi.
dents we have ever had. But begin to think
there is little danger of his obtaining the
nomination. He is too great man, that is, II
he is man and not devil"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

,V- Opinion !. the mistress Of fools
Who is the nsstefs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

THE LARGEST RooM.-lt is stated that the
largest room that was ever constructed is
that in which the tobacco stores are kept in
the London Docks. The room is said 10
cover nearly six acres, being, Of course, un'
der one roof 1t is a curious circumstance
that this enormous apartment should be de-
voted to an article OF mere luxury.
A Town PURCHASED BY ONE MAS.-The
village of Louisville, Monongahela county
Va, was purchased few days since by
Jonathan McKeek. The purchases included
very valuable mill property, storehouse and
several dwellings, together with well-im
proved farm of about seventy FIVE acres
The sum paid was $4,000
The BALRoMAL-The Red Petticoat is hav
ing a tremendous run in the Northern cities
In view Of this, a patriotic Yankee appeals
to the patriotism OF the Yankee girls to adop,
costume Of their own. Now, while We
heartily abhor a red petticodt, we would have
no objection to compromise on the 'red
white and blue" arrangement. But hear oui
Yankee friend:
Once in q while why can't we have
A truly Yankee notioni
Nor such profound allegiance pay
To fashions cross the oceanl
What could be finer now than this
land mark ye, too, how dashing)
A petticoat red, white and blue.
With silver stars all fiashiDgl
Then hang the Yankee colors out,
land Scottish skirts eonfound 'emD
Our girls shall take the world by storm
with the stars and stripes around 'em.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

Then hang the Yankee colors out,
land Scottish skirts confound 'em!)
Our girls shall take the world by storm
With the stars and stripes around 'em.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-12
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY
GOODS.

CTEvVART & CO., respectfully an
- nounce to their friends and the public
that they have Just opened new and beau
tiful assortment of Rich Dress and Fancy
Goods, to which they invite the attention of
purchasers. The Stock consists in part as
follows:
Dress Goods and Embroideries,
Rich Silk Robes of new styles and patterns,
do Striped and Plaid Silks,
do Byadon and Drocade Robes,
Plain Pout de Sori and Glacia Silks,
Silk Robes de Aquilla IAN entirely new article,
Rich Black Brocade and Armure Silks,
Plain black silks of every quality,
Rich Mouslins and Cashmere Robes,
Plain Mouslins and French Merrinos,
Rich French Worked Collars and Bands,
Rich French Worked Sets and Sleeves,
Cambria and Muslin Sets at all prices,
Cambria and Swiss Embroideries,
Infants Worked Capes and Bodies,
Rich Embroidered Hdkfs
Lupins black Bombazincs and Mouslins,
Black Tamese and Alpacas,
Black Mourning Silks,
Black Merrinos and Worsted Satin Dechene,
Black and White Grape Collars and Sets,
MISCELLANEOUS,
Black and Colored Cloths and Cassimers,
Black and Colored Silks and Vestings,
Heavy Sattinetts and Twceds,
Fine Whitney and Common Blankets,
Heavy Druggctt and Baize,
White and Colored FlanneIs at all prices,
White and Colored Canton Flannels,
Tickings, kerseys and Osnaburgs,
Bleached g. brown Shirtings and Sheetings,
Servants Clothing of every kind,
Black Fancy Prints in great variety,
Cotton, Silk and Worked Hosiery,
Irish Linens and Linen Sheeting, all widths,
Bleached Il brown Table Damask.
W. p. STEWART & co,
oc 3-ts No. 20, Main st.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-12
THE DAY BOOK.
FRIDAY, EVENING MARCH 70.
The Winter Bird.

Fao.s TIE rhNlsH OF =. S. IHaEaANN.
Little bird, outside NY Lattice lowering,
Dark is the forest, frozen plain and world;
Nature lies still beneath Der white shroud-
covering,
'fhe bhthe bird shivers; all the worlds
a-celd.
Latls bird, thou sawcst the Light smoke
streaming
Above my cottage, mid the dark bare
trees,
And feti'et across the frozen waters, dream
OF leaves and Bowers and rustling summer
breeae.
Winter bird vast thou my guest in summer?
Heard'st thou my song OF ever-during
srring?
And art thou therefore now a wistful conner,
Seeking that time Of leaves with trembling
wing?
Gentle bird, outside my window planning,
Ply through the lattice, warm thee IN ny
breast;
Cold hes the world without, where death is
within is life and genial summer rest.
Here green leaves and woodland songs abide
thee
In that sweet spring which filled my song
erewhile;
she OF whom sing now sits besides me
7aere is spring where home affections
smile.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-12
Dry Goods.

DRY GOODS.
% L 90 ID 500 d & c o.
ARE OPENING
THEIR FAIL STOCK,
EMBRACING
One of the largest Varieties ever
offered in Norfolk,
ZION IN PART OF
~ Splendid Silk Robes,
Splendid Robes l'Quille,
Beautiful Bayadere Silks, rich coloTs,
90 Chene I"
Rich Plaid Silks,
Bayadere Silks--heavy, at 81 rs,
Plain Colored Silks, pretty colors and
quality,
+" Merino,
Beautiful Robes AQuille,
Robes DeChambre,
French DeLaines in most beautiful de-
signs and colors,
Ducals, in all qualities,
Figured and Plain French Merinos,
Rich French Calicos. e,.
very pretty,
Plaid Poplins-high colors and beautiful
quality,
Black Silks in every variety, and at any
MOURNING, ITALIAN, &c.
Cloaks of the latest Fall styles,
Velvet and Moire Antique,
Cloth Cloaks in full assortment,
Drab Cloth Cloaks or Busters,
Rich Chenille Shawls, from S., 90 to $780,
90.
Beautiful Figured and Plaid Wool
Shawls,
Stella shawls and Scarfs,
Broche do do do
Chenille Scarfs for Neck,
White and Colored Grape Shawls,
Fine Thread Laces and Insertings,
Lace Collars.
Lace Sets,
Beau fully Embroided French Sets,
\ new article in Marselles Sets,
French Worked Collars,
Cambric and Muslin Collars at all prices,
With every article embraced in the En-
broidery department
Embroidered, Hemstiched and Plain
Hdkfs.
Colored and Black Bordered do
oct BLOODGOOD Ii co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-12

EtherIAI OIL aud Camphene.
M e have just received another lot of
" that superior Burning Fluid and Cam
phene, at the Union street Depot.
kEEFE 4 STORY,
Tin, Copper and Stove DEPOT,
ma No. 6, Union street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-12

beautiful EfaHGrS.

u v
T AIDES now is the time to decorate your
IL flower beds with these beautiful heart
elevating, love inspiring gems of nature
whose brilliant petals unfolded to the gaze,
and whose fragrant odors exhaied upon the
balmy air, so capivate and enrapture the
senses Of all whom taste and refinement in
cite to their study and culture. At Apothe-
carries Hall, for sale by w. II. BR0UGHTON
d co. you will find general variety of the
most approved kinds of FRESH FLOWER
SEEDS, among them are the following:
Superb Carnation, White Cypress Vine,
90 Pink, Scarlet do do
Double China Pink, Double mixed Bal
Profuse Flowering Pink, sans,
Sweet William, Double mixed Col
Alyssum, bne,
New large tiower'a Mig German Poppy,
nonette, Long ~ ed Cen
Mixed Gilly Flower, tranthus,
10 weeks do Purple Petunea,
Mixed Candytuft, Mixed do
Large hower'd Nialope, Drumnond's Phlox,
Mixed Portulucca, Tricolord Hearts
" Morning Glory, ease.
Scarlet do do Love in Mist,
variegated Scabious, MIXED Hyacinth
Blue Ageratum, Beans,
African Hibiscus, Dark Purple Ipo-
Yellow Martynia, mea,
Dwarf mixed China Aster, Mixed Coxcombs,
Tall do do do Golden Alyssum,
Poeny Powered do Go Painted Coreopsis,
Pheasants Eye, Maiden Pink or
Hedge Mustard, London Pride,
Burridges lpomea, Dwarf Centaurea,
Centaurea Depressa, 30.
fed w. II. BROUGHTON & co.
I andreth's Garden Seed.--Just re-
IL ceiyed full supply Of the above gems
inc Garden Seee s, viz:
Extra Early Peas,
Flat Dutch Cabbage,
Drumhead Cabbage,
Long Scarlet short top Radish 81.
For sale low tor cash.
jal5 l.. W. WEBB.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-12

CLOTHING ! CLOTHINGl
New Fail and Winter Stock
AT THE
Norfolk Hall of Fashion,
No. 16, Main Street Norfolk Va.
HHE subscriber would respectfully in
IL form the citizens of Norfolk and vicinity
that he is now opening very large and hand
some stock of
Fall and Winter Clothing.
Being myself the manufacturer have spared
ne pains i'll making this the largest and best
assorted, as well as the cheapest stock ever
before offered in this or any other market in
the State. ] am determined to sell on the
most reasonable terms, advocating the maxim
of quick sales and small profits. have also
first rate stock of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Including all the latest variety of style and
quality necessary to complete full and per-
feet wardrobe.
YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Adapted to the ages of 4 to Is years at the
usual very low prices.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS,
Which will be made up to order on accom-
modating terms with our usual promptness
and despatch. Satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases or no sale. Persons wanting Clothing
ready made or made to order would do well
to give me a call.
&C ID RID CLIFTON
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-12
AT IT AGAIN.
CHINA GLASS AND EARIKEN

CHINA GLASS AND EARTHEN
W 4 q E.
TAS. f. BARRY, would most res
u pectfully inform his friends and the(NY
public generally that his China, Glass I'D
and Earthen Ware establishment has o
arisen Phoenix like from the ashes; and that
having laid in an entire rev stock of every
thing in his line he is now prepared to enter
tain his friends and customers on the most ac-
commodating terms. He feels assured that
long experience in the Crockery business will
enable him to give satisfaction to the public,
to whom he gives the assurance also that his
stock will always be found to contain nearly
every article which nay be called for.
Give him a call--at his old stand corner
Union street and Market square.
no 2--tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-12

long John Wontworth's mode of ward
ing off blows aimed at his left shoulder,
with heavy hickory cane. is unique If
not original. In his account of the at
tacS made upon him. he says in his pa
per, the Chicago Democrat. We ward
dcd off the first blow with cur head
This reminds us Of the famous narrative
given by John Phcnix Of his fight with
the Judge, into whose mouth he inserted
his nose forthe purpose of holding him
down.
Pretty girls have fallen in price. The
Circassian dealers are now selling Cir
oassian giJls-"thc most beautiful wo-
men in the word'-in the Turkey mar
kets for f5 per head. A tolerable girl
used TO bring el0o.
Earn your bread, and see has sweet it
will bel Work, and sec how well you
will be! Work and see how cheerful you
will be! Work land see how independent
you will bel Work, and see how relig.
ious you will bel for, before you know
wiaro you are, instead of repining at
Providence. you will find yourself offer
ing up thanks for all the numerous bles-
sings you enjoyl
II wish" said anxious ma to her care
less sou. Il wish you would pay a little
attention to your arithmetic" "Well, /
do" was the reply. i pay as little at
t0uton to il as possible"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-12
CLOSING QUE STOCK,
Of Fancy winter Goods.
NORFOLK FLOUR STORE.
No, 7. Union Street.


YNHE first and only establishment OF this
l. description ever opened in the city. The
design of the subscriber is to have constantly
on hand, every thing in the line of Breaastuffs
OF the best qualities, always fresh and at the
latest prices. Having the exclusive agency
always furnish the following Breadstuf1s:
Wilson Canby's Excelsior Flour, family,
Extra and Super, in barrels and sacks OF
9S and 40 lbs.
Graham, or Dyspeptic Flonr, in 40 lbs. sacks.
Middlings and Rye Flour, in barrels and 40
lbs. sacks.
Buckwheat, in sacks of 24}s and 40 Lbs.
Corn Neal, in l & busbel sacks,
Mill Feed, in 2 bushcl bags. Wholesale and
Retail.
~ These BreadstufIs are manufactured
expressly for Family use, and warranted.
Any article not giving satisfaction is request
ed to be returned.
TERMS Cash on delivery.
y. A. ABBOTT,
&C 26 No. z. Union street.
T LIQUORS. AND SEC A s.
- 10 Casks Harmony Sherry Wine,
Is do do Pale do do
5 do United V. Proprieter's Brandy,
10 hlf Pipes Hennessy London Dock do
Pipes Grape Leaf and Juniper Berry
Gin;
a. 80 Punsheons Scotch Whisky,
1o,Ooo La Rosa Segars
$4,000 Chincha Regalia do
ROGERS & LANGLEY,
No. 6, Commercial Row
fe Str Newton's Wharf, Norfolk Va.
r LIQUORS.
IL 200 Bbls Corn Whisky,
100 do Rye do, a portion of which is
very choice and old brands, Old Nectar,
Bourbon, Monongahela, Buck Eye, Mountain
Dew &c.
rs Bbls Boston Rum,
IS do Cognac Brandy,
80 do Eagle Gin, in store, and for sale
on accommodating terms by
ROGERS & LANGLEY,
No. 6, Commercial Row,
fe 5-tf Newton's Wharf, Norfolk Va.
BELLOWS BOOTS-Just received
- from the maker in Philadelphia a beau
tiful lot of these goods " hich we are selling
low for cash. Please call at No. Market
square.
ma l.. l.. BRlCKHOuSE.
EXTENSION KIRTS.--l Gaze
- new style extension Skirts, colored and
white, most approved French article
ma VIM. p. STEWART & co,