davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

A MATRIMONIAL SxARL.-The Bur. lington Iowa) Hawkeye tells of lady in tha, vicinity, who, by marriage. has got herself into the following distressing situation in regard to her own family. She is sister-in-law to her father, aunt to her brothers, sister to her uncle, daughter to her grandfather, and great aunt to her own children.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

|nR. VIM. BETHEL, will continue the Practice of Medicine in Des Arc, and vicinity. From his long experience in his
 profession, and having resided in Arkansas
 during the past fourteen years, he hopes to re- ceive share of the public patronage. =
 G Office at BETHEL & WATTs's Drug
 Store. Residence in the building formerly occupied as the Erwin House." may22-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04
HAS. R. HARRINGTON, szzs;
L. rEArHERsroN. ....z. P, H. FARR

NEATHERSTON & FARR, ATToR-
 NEVIS AT LAW, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Clarendon, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Monroe, Arkansas, Prairie, St. Francis, Jackson and Phillips Particular attention given to collections. REFERENCES Madison, Ark, Hon. W. c. Beaseley, s. W. Chldress; Clarendon, Ark, H.. M. Couch Panola. Miss, Col. Calvin Miller; Cofeeville, Miss, E. c. Walthall; Memphis. Tenn., D. M. DuBose. Esq, W.J. Webb; Holly Springs, Miss, w. T. Featherston Washington, D.. C.. Jacob Thompson. -t jy17
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04
=IFs ARC, ARKANSAS, DECEMBER 4, 1858 \

ton was in Marks own horse, which Dra- per had mounted. He was quiet enough but Draper happening to dismount, in or der to examine into the cause of the irou- ble, the steed galloped off after his master, whom he ultimately overlook.
 Alter considerable time thus lost, it oc- cured to the Lieutenant that there was some trick in the matter. The horses were stripped, and it was found that the sharp burs of burdock had been placed under every saddle. and had fret,ed and galled the animals almost to madness By this time, the fugtives had too much start, and pursuit was abandoned.
 About four miles further on, Marks and Gahl fell in with three troopers of the en- emy. The Americans were without sa. bres, but there were pistols in the holsters, and with these they settled two of their opponents. The third put spurs to his horse, and turning down a crossroad es- caped. Marks and his friend were in too much of hurry to pursue him, and rode on towards the camp, where they arrived that afternoon. The information that Marks brought was of essential service
 The British arrived during the night, but found such formidable preparations made to receive the attacking columns that they quietly re,reated by the road they came.
 Lieutenant Draper suspected Priscilla, who denied having anything to do with the matter, and wondered very much where the burs came from that time of year. The truth is the girl had procured them from some uncombed wool, which lay in an upper chamber, the sheep of the farm having gathered them in their rambIes. Thus two kinds of non-combatants had played important parts in the matter but the Lieutenant never found that out. He never ceased 10 lament the loss of his pis- tols, which were handsome, silver noun ted pair, nor his showy cloak, which had been strapped behind his saddle, both proving of great service sto Marks.
 Marks and Gahl were promoted. The latter was made a seafseaht, and was killed afterwards in skirmish at Van Dams Mill. Marks served through the war. became ultimately a captain, and distinguished himself in several actions. Alter the war he returned to Chester coun- ty, and Priscilla became his wife. The latter was formally dsowned' by her sect, for marrying out of meeting,' and having aggravated her offence by being married by a |" hired priest" The expul- sion did not seem to effect her spirits, for she became jolly, conten,ed matron, and lived to good old age, surviving her hus- band two years. The descendants of the couple stlllve in Chester and Delaware counties with the exception of q grand son, George Marks, who is. or was re- gently, thriving farmer in Vnton Coun- ty, Ohio. -.---..l .---.-..-.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ET- Advertisers by the year will be res 'trcted to their legitimate business.
 gF Advertisements displayed by large type or in double columns, charged double the above GY- Personal communications charged dou- ble the rates of regular advertisements. fa fh ey- Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion $l, and 50 cents per square for each additional inser- tion. a 'irQ 7c Sa a&pa4A M
 gT Announcing candidates for State and District offices, $7; County offices, $5; Town ship, offices $3, invariably in advance.
 DT- Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when pe,sons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance. as GR- Political circulars charged as adver- tisements.
 GY- Advertisements not ordered for spe- citied time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 ET-All advertising to be paid for quarterly.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

TYR. T. SANDERS, late of Memphis. having settled in the town of Des Arc, tenders his professional services to the citi- zens of said town and vicinity; and, from a long experience in the healing art in the West, hatters himself that he will share their pat
 ronage. GgY" OFFICE on Buena Vista street.
 Residence on Woodruff street. dec5-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

.
 A COLLEGE JoKE.-One of the ear- Hest Presidents of Jefferson College, Penn, was the venerable Dr. M'MlIan, a man of great gravity and dignity of manners
 In those times it was customary for the students. when meeting the President, to remove the hat from the head, place it under the Jeff arm, make profound bow, and pass the compliments of the day.
 Among the students was Tom Devoc, an eccentric fellow. His father was rich planter of Mississippi, and as. Tom was always " flush of money,' the height of his ambition was to sport a god-headed cane and gallant the old Greek Professors daughters.
 The term student, which he bore in common with the other members of the college, was sad mlsnomer. Toms mind was more deeply engrossed with backgammon, checkers, and !" old sledge," than with his mathematics, and he was more deeply read in the lore of Chester field, than in that of Homer and Virgil. In fact, he was shallow brained, lily- handed flop, and, as may be supposed, a great favorite with a certain class of ladies who mistake impertinence for wit, and fine clothes and affected manners for refine- ment and solid accomplishments.
 But to our tale. Tom was one day walking down street arm in arm with his friend, John Smith, who had a spice of the wag about him. Seeing the President a few paces before them. Tom hastily in- qutred. <. 1.. .9
 Smith what is good morning, sir in Latin 2" ~
 Ego sum stultus," was the reply, withou. moments hesitation. se -'e
 Meeting the President, Tom, after the most approved style of donkeyism, at the same time making a. profound salaam, greeted him with.
 Ego sum stultus !' assb
 "Fm aware of it," responded the Presi- dent making slight bow.
 This proving rather unsatisfactory, Tom posted off to the room of his friend Byles, whom he saluted with
 /" Deacon, what is the translation of this sen,ence--" Ego sum staltus 2"
 Iam afooly" responded the unsophis- licated Deacon" " a.s eooa s5s,,
 This told the whole story. As novel writers say, Toms phelins may be more easily imagined than described.
 {, Whether the students bored him about it or not.s and whether the Professor s daughters ever heard of it or not, depo- nent sayelh not,' but history recordeth that the next fat-bouomed boat that went down the Ohio bore Tom as q passenger.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

.DR. W. F. WALSH, having located at
 IJ Des Arc, offers his PROFESSIONAL SER VICES to the public. eY Calls promptly at- tended to-. 4H may29, IS58-1yA
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

DR. B. F. DINWIDDIE, having per D manently located at Lake Bluff. Prairie county, Arkansas, tenders his professional services to the public, in all the branches of his profession. jan9, 1S5S-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04
OUR JoB pRINrINa DEPARTMENT

JOo T 1C11N 1INO 0xxA xA<O 11s~1&s =
 WE have supplied ourselves with a good assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms. 1a3a}1t ~5a7* fea ssf
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- logues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- tion, for Clerks, Sherifs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, &c.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

.TAMES F. BATE, GENERAL AGENT J AND COLLECTOR, Searcy, White county, Arkansas. Particular attention given to the collection of claims, buying and selling lands, locating swamp and overAown lands, entering land at the General Land Offices, showing lands subject to graduation; and to the paying of taxes on land in any county in North Ar kansas. ;aEo-.f
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

~ ALEX. M ARTIN, PHYSICIAN AND
 U. SURGEON. Brownsville. Prairie county,
 Arkansas. Will treat Chronic Diseases, gene
 rally, and especially those of Females. " fY jan16-tf v '- stetflil Ai "i 3a8iaf
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

,G1- Health is toy that we play with much as child does-fcr the pleasure, seemingly, of breaking it. LII
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

|W B. sDALRYMPLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkan- sas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Monroe, Arkansas, Jackson, White, and Con- way. He will give prompt attention to all
 Land Claims. and will attend personally to the
 locating of Swamp Land Scrip and Warrants,
 selling lands, and paying taxes. Gg OFF,cE on Lyon street. feb13-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

nR. J. J. LANE, will Practice Medi- D cine in the different branches of the Pro- fession, and respectfully tenders his services to the citizens of Des Arc and surrounding coun- try, hoping to share at least portion of their patronage. oFFICE--On Buena, Vista street.
 may15-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

WILLIAM T. JONES ATTORNEY
 w AT LAW, Brownsville, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Jefferson Arkansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson and White. Prompt attention given to the collec- tion of all claims in the middle and eastern part of the State. sept26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

r W. MARTIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 J Des Arc, Prairie county. Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Arkansas,
 Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson and White. @- Prompt attention given to the collection of claims; also, the locating, selling and pay ing taxes on land. Gg Office on Lyon street. sept26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

TIE FUN or MULE RAcE.-At the County Fair, at New Albany Indiana. the people had most hearty laugh over a mule race, after the fashion of an Irish donkey race, where each man rides his neighbor's beast, and the last one in wins. It is DO. bad way of closing up cauIs show It is decidedly better than .siema.e equestriauism." At New A lbany, seven entries were made, and when the drum tapped they all started, but were in q few moments strung along the track for half a mile. Persons were stationed at proper intervals, for the purpose of keeping the mules in the track, which they did at con- siderable trouble. We never saw such frenzied excitement as the crowd. exhibited when the last and winning mule. entered by Andy Huncilby, came stumbling up the stretch, followed by at least ? 2,000 peo- ple, shouting in the mos. dealenlpg man ner. The mule came slowly under she Ihne--was almos, pushed 10 the mark. We might say. One of the judges sung out to the crowd that the time of the slowesl mule was made in ten minutes and severn ty-two seconds. oxs ,z
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

IT E. GATEWOOD, ATTORNEY AT J LAW, Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas.
 Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Ar kansas, Monroe, St. Francis. Jackson, White, Conway, and Pope. He will give prompt att tention to all business entrusted to him. G15- -OFFICE-OvER. TowN HALL, (Frith's
 New Building. first door. SeP feb13-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-04

T A. MOON, ATTORNEY AT LAW .l GENERAL COLLECTING AND LAND AGENT For the Northern and Eastern Counties O Arkansas. Des Arc, Arkansas. octf0
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, January 21st.-flour-
The market to-day was heavy with sales
of 5000 bbls. at $3.50 for Common to
Good State: Ohio $4.75a4.9O; Southern
$4,50a4 80.
Wheat-The market IS buoyant; sales
of 5000 bushels at 12Oa135 cents for
Southern white, and 112a12O cents for
red.
Corn-The market is buoyant; sales of
10000 bushels at 6Sa69 cents for white;
yellow 66a69 cents.
Pork-Mess has declined 10 cents;
sales to-day of Mess at 4s5a14.9O.
Beef-The market has declined %
cents; sales of Re-packed Chicago at
$9.75a12.00.
Lard-Has declined &c; sales at Sfa9-
] cents.
Whiskey-Is frm-sales of Ohio at 81
a21} cents.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
MR.. l.. H. SOUTHARD.

GIVES LESSONS in SINGING, on the
~ Piano Forte, Organ, and in the Theory
of Musical Compost ton.
TERMs-S20 per quarter.
Applications left at the stores of l.. Salus-
bury, IS, and so Main street, or w. P.
Griffith, Bookseller, will receive prompt at
tention.
Mr.. Southland begs to refer to the follow
ing testimonial
NATIONAL HOTEL, Jan. 10th, 1858.
l take pleasure in stating that | am &C
quainted with Mr.. l.. H. Southland and learn
ing that he intendst to reside permanently in
Norfolk, l warmly recommend him to all
true lovers of Music as first-class teacher
of the most eminent ability. l sincerely
hope that Mr.. Southland will meet with the
success which his great talents and expe-
rience merit.
ia 20-W&S4w S. THALBERG.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
Commercial.
Norfolk Markets.

NORFOLK, Jan. 21st.-Grain-webote
decline in Yellow Corn; no change in
White, with light receipts, and light
demand. Yellow 62a64 cts. White and
mixed 5a76O cts.
Wheat-Nominal-no salts to nota
Flour-Is on the declined stock .g6d
ana enquiry light; we quote Family &a
w, Extra $6a$64. Super6ne $54a5
Naval Stores-Dull-and prices p
inal 49,
Provisions quiet-Pork has deaed
and we quote Mess, Old 16sal7 Re.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
EST NE VS. i.
Thirty-Fifth Congress-.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-SENATE.-
On motion of Mr.. Yulee resolution was
adopted requesting the Secretary of War
to furnish such estimates of the amount
of appropriation necessary for such parts
of the volunteer force operating in Florida
during the past year as has not been paid
for want of appropriation applicable to
the purpose.
Mr.. johnson, of Tennessee, from the
Committee on Public Lands, reported
back the Homestead bill. recommending
its passage; and it was made the special
order for the second Monday of Febua-
ry.
Mr.. Davis from the committee on Mill
tary affairs, reported bill to increase the
military establishment, which was made
the special order for Monday next.
HoUsE.-At the instance of Mr.. Bur-
lingame, the oath was administered to
Mr.. Cooch, successor to Mr.. Banks.
Mr.. Munkle, of Pennsylvania, asked to
be excused from serving with select COM
mittec to investigate the disbursement Of
the tariff fund by the Middlesex Manufac-
turig Company.
Mr.. Durfee hoped not, as that gentle
man had the other day in most earnest
manner charged the New England mem
bers with joining the Free Traders to
strike down the interests Of Pennsylva-
MIA. As representative of New En-
gland he wanted Mr. Runkle's mind re-
lieved, and he hoped the matter would
be thoroughly sifted.
Mr.. Kunkel replied that if what Mr..
Durfee supposed was true, he, Mr.. Kun
kel, ought to be the last man on that
committee.
Mr.. X. was then excused.
Mr.. Clancy Jones, from the Commit
tee of Ways and Means, reported bills
making appropriations for Notifications,
for the naval services, for civil expenses
and for the Legislative, Executiv and
judicial expenses.
Mr. Phelps, from the same Commit
tee, reported bill appropriating $3.50,
900 to supply the deficiency for the cost
Of paper drinting, sspinding, and engra-
wing ordered by the two preceding Con-
crosses.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
THE SUBSCRIBER offers 50

THE SUBSCRIBER offers So
Il himself to the citizens of Nor afTgT7
folk and Portsmouth, as Tuner and Re
pairer of Piano Fortes. From a among large
number of those capable of judging of his
ability, he subjoins the following
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Norfolk, Jan. 10th, 1858.
DEAR SIR:-It is with great pleasure
recommend you to the citizens of Norfolk
and vicinity, as gentlemen, who is entirely
capable, either as Piano Forte maker or
Tuner, and tits quite certain, that your resi-
dence here, will be great advantage to the
musical community generally.
Yours Respectfully,
s. THALBERG.
His rooms are in Johnson's building on
Main street, where he intends keeping an as
sortment of the best Planes manufactured in
the North. Respectfully solcits the citizens
of Norfolk, and Portsmouth and surrounding
country, to call and examine his stock. Being
practical Piano maker and Tuner, feels CON
ident, that he can give satisfaction in all
cases.
N. Dust received one of those patent
double sounding board Piano-Fortes, from
the mandatory of Newman Bro. Il Sons.
ia 10 d. W. WINTER, Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
The Case of Thos. w. Smith.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 21,-Applieation
Of Miss Smith for the possession of her
brother, Thomas Washington Smith, re-
Gently cleared ofthe charges of murder on
the ground of insanity, was argued before
the court this morning. Medical testimony
was adduced showing that his confne-
ment in lunatic asylum would result in
his speedy death, while the careful atten-
ton of his friends would restore him to
health. The court decided to give him
to his sister. meanwhile placing her I'M
der bonds to the amount Of $4,000. He
will be taken to Newcastle county, Della
ware.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
DANCING SCHOOL.

MIR. WIN. Ii. HENDERSON, res
IH p fully announces to the ~
Young Gents of Norfolk, that he will IN
open his D n C n g School on next SsG.sg
THURSDA Y evening Jan. 2lst, in
the spacious room at the Odd Fellows Hal
those wishing to join, will givein their namt
on thatevening.
TERMs-24 lessons $50 half payable in al
vance, and balance at the end of half quail
ter.
He will open night class for ladies, tina
are busy during the day.
Leave your names at Mr.. Burroughs Boo
Store on Main street. ia 16-1wj
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
Special Notice

HNOR Pertaining the Breath, chi
Il Teeth, and Beouttying the Coma3to
use Balm OF 1000 FLOWERS" rFolefn
Ladies Hair, use "WooDLAND CRi
new Pomade. It curls gentlen.en's H
tyNny-Price so cents each.
Beware Of Counterfits.
w. P. FETRIDGE n
Proprietors
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
YlCKERY & COMPAN
Booksellers and Station
Also sold by King Il Toy, and Sft
Wake d Co, and by all Druggists de
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
THIS MORNING
GLOVES.

100 DOZEN Ladies' and Gents best
lOU quality White, Colored and blk Kid
Gloves, at reduction from former prices.
Our entire Stock of Silk and other Fancy
Goods, at still lower prices to close out.
Staple Goods at much below market price
de 5 VIM. p. STEWART Il co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Mr. Cliffords
commission as Associate Justice was read
in the Supreme Court this morning, when
the Chief Justice administered to him the
oath of Office; after receiving the congra-
tulations of the Judges, he took his seat
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
MARINE NEWA
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PoRTsMoUTl
From the Merchants and Mechon;c
change Books.
THURSDAY, Jan. 2
ARRIVED.

Schr. Locust, Thompson, FIN N. c., 4
to Hardy & Bro. 4
Schr. Charity, Woodhouse, corn to Hal
q Bro.
Barge Fulton, FIN N. G., corn to ] Gorf
& Co. 4
Georgia, I'm N. c., cotton and ST
to Gordon Il Co. n
4" Milliraine, I'm N. c., cotton to j h
don 4 Co. n
g Viola, FIN N. c., cotton and stan
Odom & Clements.
Steamer Lopez, Phillips, FIN N. c., CON
j Gordan II Co. n
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
MEAL AND MEAL BAGS.-Every week,
W we are receiving limited supplies of
"Grump's superior bolted Meal' which we
sell at market price.
On and after this date, we intend to Law
violent hands upon all bags marked '.Crump's
Meal, VIM. Sherwood, Agent" We wish it
understood, that they are our property and
no one has any right to lend or sell them bat
ourselves. We Go not wish to be mealy
mouthed, and will state to our numerous
customers, that it will save them trouble if
they take the above hint.
SHERWOOD & YOUNG,
ia Il IA Roanoke square,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
TERMS

The DAY Book will be served to sub
scrlbers at 81 cents per week, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail it will
be "a per year, So for six months, and
S. for three months, PAYABLE in advance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22

Something Very Very Good
Gents Thick Oxford Ties,
Gents Thin Oxford Ties,
Boys Thick and Thin Oxfords,
Youths Oxford Ties, (you will under
stand this better, by looking at an advertise
ment in last Tuesdays paper, heads like tits.
Terms CASH. BUTT 4 DOUGLASS,
ia Il No. As, Main street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,
WIN. L WALTERS, PROPRIETOR.

Edward Heintz, Philadelphia; Thomas
f Flymer, Baltimore; Doctor W Talia-
ferro, Gloucester; Lieut. Truxton, U S
Navy; A G Garrison, Princess Anne; DR.
Mason, U S Navy; Doctor VIM Spru-
ell, Elizabeth City, North Carolina; J L
Brown, Richmond; w N Mitchell, w A
Ferguson, North Carolina; j T Crucket,
Virginia. G White, j S Kelly, York
town; L Cornick, Princess Anne; Lieut.
Morriss, . S Navy; j B Norhect, Suffolk
M Southall, J G Smith, Princess Anne
county; R r Parker, Jersey City; Henry
Adbrink, T Arnold, Baltimore: H Wash
ington, U S N.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL, NORFOLK
j. L. WEATHERwAx, PROPRIETOR.
James Crook, H Thorn, E Chamber
lain, Baltimore; w II Jones, Suffolk; j
Peters, JG Smith, Princess Anne; Solo
mon Hodges, Suffolk; j w Kendall,
A Alder, Hampton; S Edwards, Eastern
Shore; r Hunter, Gates county; G w
Bunting, Nansemond; E L Wynne, York
county; M NJ Marshall, Suffolk; William
Lee, Warwick: ] A Edwards, Princess
Anne county; Doctor McAlpine, Eastern
Shore; E II Herbert, j A Tatem, Princess
Anne county: E A Rowe, Gloucester;
I NJ Chandler, York county; N Ferebee,
William See, Warwick county; John P
Eldens, York county; Levy Powell, South
Mills.
OCEAN HOUSE. PORTSMOUTH,
WATTS & EMMERsoN, PRopR1EToRs.
VIC Crawford, Norfolk county; E
Heintz, Philadelphia; S c Roing, Samuel
Screener, Ann Arundel county; William
Tyler, Virginia; L R Porter, U S Navy;
G D Old, Hampton; Cullen Cotton, North
Carolina; j j Yeates, Murfcesboro; Sam
uel Fard, Hampton; Elisha Rawls, Isle of
Wight; J E Lull, Hamilton; William
Hardy. Boston; J P Bidddle, Princess
Anne.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-22
Dry Goods at Reduced Prices.
EOSTER d MOORE would inform

LNOSIER q MOOKE would INFORM
IL their friends of.N orfolk, Portsmouth and
vicinities, that they have recently occupied
one of the new stores, (No. 53) under John
they are selling desi. able goods Of all varie-
ties at very reduced prices. They are en-.
abled to do so by having purchased many of
them fer cash in New York, within two
weeks past
They would call especial attention to their
large and well assorted stock of Shawls and
Cloth Cloaks, which they are offering at
prices that cannot fail to please the pur-
chasers.
For satisfaction, call and examine.
FOSTER d MOORE,
la Main street. Norfolk, Va.