davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-22

Wssssra Office, $50 Lake Street, CAxcaoo M
r. 6IN0f r l. CO., having estsbl,.he, . -.
= tern once Tor the sale OF their Machines vouh
call the attention Of tee ladies Of Davenport "a an,
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
which % the latest presented for competition II 4.
Sne most easily operated OF any msshine ever nade
LOU mschinss. Tor factwvi~0 pssposss, havs
AW HAARl0, Westsvh Aeent
llO Lake s1sess, 0Aiaaao.
@Py Of ] y Singer Z Gee ooeo1AS nm
"sss S'ses % sosssnostse' Ieoos -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-22

III 4 q d l. ID T. PRI lie
i THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
TIN GOLDEN PRIZR
THE GOLDEN PRIZ.
THE GOLDEN BRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN pRIZB
TIKI GOLDEN PRIZs
THD GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK
ILLUSTRATED EVERY waRK
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK
ILLUeTR ATED EVERY WEEK
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT YRRR
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT PRE-
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT yRRs
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLUSTRATED. ILLUSTRATED.
-tt-
The New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE 10 ono Of
the LARGEST and best literary papers Of the day An
SHss, Of entertaining original natter and sie0GMs.
" 0lHsfyGied every week.
Git WORTH TROK 20 CENTS TO 400
IN GOLD WILL BIZ PREGENT1D TO EACH
SUBSCRIBER IMNEDIA TEL Y ON RECEIPT
or TIE SUBSCRIPTON MONEY.
7TsEs.
One copy for one year........1Z.00 and IN.
One copy for two ~ ars........ 80 and eyfts.
Oae copy for three years ..... 90 and gifts.
One copy for 6ve years....... - end gtft0.
AND TO CLUBS
Three copies one yeas.......&6 90 and gifts.
1--WE copies one year........ 90 and gifts.
Ten copies one year. ........ 10 % and 10 gifts.
Twenty one copies one year.. 30 90 and 81 gifts.
The articles 70 b. distributed comprised IN ~
Sbllowlng list:-
do Do Do ......ss. 30 each.
10 do Do do loo each,
10 Pstens Lever Hunting Case Wstches 100 escAs
% Gold watches. .................... 20 eoch,
80 DO ...............s...... % seeAs
100 do .sss.sssssssssssssssss % oo00e
30 Ladies Gold wstches.. Is ssehs
40 Silver Huntisg Ossed vstehes...... = eaeA,
500 Silver watches. $40 - 70 oaoDs
loco Cole 0sssd vest an Fob Chains y - - eacA
0old L0cbets, DSroslsls, Brooches, Ear Dropo,
Breast Pins, our Pins olssve Datesns, 1lnG6 o1arS
Dtuds. wascA Keys, Cod and ol1vss 1himblss, an1
variety q etAsr articles worth fssa . ests = ois
lach.
ImmsMstay % he ssesipt o. ~ euAsa4peasa
noosy, the subocEibsrS sa0e Vim - sa1sve1 uQso
~ suhscStptaoo bnok eppostts . number, al -
~ esssOpso1tne W1eh ~ n1uooP ~ oohgvng1s
=, within one vses, 70 ~ subsesib@ ~ 1s0 -
.H.ee ~ pe69.
$50 = neAA DunMaGso0 l1n1u11. 1s13ua
ses 0n e0n - -. 49, ~
91A6loesO0oDh
#E - " ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-10
run ,h, New Eushad Farmer
On Harvesting Corn.

ME. EpirJs 4 writer who Signs lin.
self.'J Undsrwooi," F" whose article appears
in your paper hearing date sept. 18th, has
disclosed Do. views Of harvesting corn, and I
be- leav, 20 diE,r from him. lIeappear. TO
~ yreiuiIccI ia favor OF the old way, which,
II rracticgd, will be much loss % the FAR
mer Il is twice TIE work 20 harvest corn
by Gr-, cUttius the stalks, tor it il lees work
% cot up corn with the top' on, than after
thsy are cut or. - You slv, the time spent;
in cutting, binding and drawing, and then
you ouly save oue-thirI OF the fodder, while
the other two-thirl- i. Of Little value II i,
stand. o. Try og aud take the hard iro-ts
Then again it sbrinks the corn when CT
az ths usual time oi cutting stalks, as cX-
pertinent has shown, one-cleysuih part IN
an acre from what it would u let the corn
remain in IT, natural s'atc, as the wise Gre
a,1r has l1rmcd il 50 that there Is not only
los IN the fodder, bot also in the corn.
II we were wholly secure from ir0sts, the
largest amount oC corn would be obtained
t. lst th, corn remain unisturb,l till dry
enough 70 hu,k and put up.
Bat the safest and bet way is TO cut up
corn when the husks begin 10 turn white
and clga,s open say ous-lourih or Ouc-thlri
oft. There will be bat small portion OF
sbriuknss. and there are many adyantages ;
the c0rn d. much better favored, and has a
rich, sweet taste; il b, as much better as
wheat, rye VI barley, which all admit is
better, % harvest wheu the straw Is green.
The proper time Is when the straw i a
bright yellow; IN like manner. corn should
Lseut up and 80 up when the kernel Is first
y low, at which time the fodder is mostly
grcsn. unless iros, has d, on il. TIE time
ware, as o. when corn shodld De cut up;
some years it will 10 in August BY ihc 2sih,
rrI 80 on til the 10Th Of SEPTEMBER. Tuis
year q, j. later here in the highlands OF Yer
mont. where tho water runs both north and
south. Meu are iHe.iaed 10 90 upon the
extreme. sJme cut their corn quite too
sJ0u there il a loss in 80 doing unless %
save 70 from irosts it should not be cut un-
Ill Il is al turned. and the earlIes; 6t fJr
housing. IiLink there l. a saving. il the
corn is VI large growth, OF the value oi irom
Eve 10 ten dollars % the acre. over the old
way OF cutting first the stalks, and then al
ter tas fOdler Is dry and dad cut up that.
Ny practice Is to Ies the oOrn stand about
one week longer before cutting up than
thOse DO who GU! oT the top.
4 SUBscRiHER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-10

Governor Hubbard after his nomina.
alton, was written TO by some Of his
political friends as to his position, and
made The following reply;
HALLowELL, July II, 1919.
GENTLEMEN Yours Of the 10th rcqucs.
ting siatemcn, Of my views in rcla.
ton 10 the eriension Of slavery into Ter.
rilorics of the United States now free"
is before me. The question in all It's
practical bearings, as a subject Of dclib-
cra,iyc and solemn legislation, is nn cx.
,cnsiyc one. can only give hero a
brief statement Of the principles which
would guide my action upon u.
First. ! believe Congress TO have on.
tire constitutional jurisdiction over the
whole subjcc, Of slavery in the Tcrrlio'
RES in the United States.
Second. | ann opposed to slavery in
all its bearings, moral, social and politi.
cal, and especially am ! opposed TO It's
cIiersoH.
Third. would ndop, all constitution.
al aud equitable means TO prevent the
extension Of slavery into Territories now
free.
Hoping, gentlemen, that this brief cr.
pose will NEE, your views, am, with
sentiments Of rcspcc, and regard, yours,
JOHN HUBBARD.
Mcssrs. Adams Treat, Thomas VI.
Mcrrow SC.
In 1854 the Legislature OF Maine
being in session a, the time the Kansas
Nebraska bill was pending before Con.
grcss-passcd the following resolutions
with but sir nays in the House, aud on.
ly one in the Senate;
4" Resolved, That the Senators in Con.
grcss from Maine be- instructed, and the
Representatives requested, 20 oppose IN
every pmc,iblc way the passage Of the
Nebraska bill, 80 called, so long as it
shall contain any provision repeating,
nbrogarng, resembling, or m my way
lnvaIida,ing ,ha, provision Of ilc act Of
Congress approved March 6, 1890, com.
monty called the Missouri compromise.
" Rssolrci, That the Governor br re-.
qucs,rd to forward a copy Of the above
resolution 20 each uf our Senators and
Representatives at Washington
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-10
Mecantie Roaa.

We have received line from John NJ
Wilson, E-l., informing Us that there is q
b. a meeting Of our County Commissioner,
AZ his hous,, 70 act on the petition for ihi'
road, which Is to open direct communica'
ton between this County and Canada. We
call attention % this meeting, because our
people have no means oC knowing about il,
c1c,pt from the Heuncbcc Journal, which
CONES into but few hands in this County,
and wc think it imp1rtlnt they should b
informed 10 relation thereto Il j. one OF
tie most important measures - the interests
OF Oxford County in particular, that has
ever bccn started, except the construction
Of the Atlantic 4 -. Lawrence Railroad.
The construction o, this road will not on
ly open a direct commuuication with Cana
da. but opcu % settler. arso tract OF very
valuable land Tor agricultural purposes, es-
pcc.ally fJr s,ock-nisins. We trust our
Commissioners will scc their way clear 10
report in favor Of the immediate cons,ruc.
ton Of thl. road, as We think they must, II
we are rightly informed on the suhie,t.
The present is a highly favorable time to
open upour unimpr1vcd land to settlement.
Emigration is checked, and public attention
has hccu tur1ci towards these lands Many
of those who have lci, Us and gone TO that
agricultural paradise. the west, are return.
ins. perfectly content to take up ihsi' resi-.
dcncc, fJr hlc, in Maine. let il be the en-
dcavor q open 70 such a. want homes a de-
sirable and convenient communication with
thosc lands which invite settlement 1t
no reasonable expense be spared to secure
this.
We publish the petition Of Mr.. Wilson,
f0r the benefit Of our readers
10 fbs hon. County ConuI,,os~' 81 fls
County ~ OIfori. Ma Trm, ISIS.
The undersigned bcg leave rcspec,fully %
rcVryscnt that the public convenience and
nccusiiy require the location % a road
through the Northern townships. m the
County ot Oxford, beginning AZ the trrm,-
nus OF the County r0ad, Ia Township NJ. .,
Range =. in sai1 County, rear the house uf
John VI Wilson. suI following generally
the valley of the Macall1vay river, q the
national boundary, near the head oi At-
uold's river, at such point as may be con-
ysuirut % pass the boundary ridge, and
meet a road from Mec,utic Lake @ the
boundary, % b. laid out hy the Commis.
siUucr Of Crown Lands Tor the purpo>, Of
opening a communication between the Ne
rlutIc lake settlement in Canada. aud the
Graud Trunk Railroad 40 Berlin Falls,
La,kcs Mills, on Bryaut's Pond We
therefore pray your ll0u1rs 70 view the
Aforesaid ryuto and aijIdicatc upon the
case.
JOHN VI. WILSON, 63l Others.
April 2i, lsjS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-10

\ yrTrE,N. The Royal Morgan. well
known as the Steele or Cream horse, is 81
years ola. he is owned by John Gregory,
Of Mortified, VI. who has declared hi- in-
tsn;ion % exhibit toe old veteran in harness
al the State Far % bc held in Burlington,
next month. lie eats no hay, blt subsists
chiefly On meal, oats. shorts, potatoes, &C.,
and appeaSs m thriving condition. IIis
step j. .,ill quick and nervous, and he trots
as square as ever. Ile will be quite Curl
osity, as be is the Oldest horse known to be
living.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-10

HARVESTING CAEEpIs Grind a hoe sharp,
ana s,nd a hand along between the rows 10
Gu; Oh ,Lc tops, while another hand with a
team rlows a deep furrow along side Of the
Grs, row. close 10 the carrots; the next fur.
row will turn them oatA Two boys with a
large baske, can follow, dis up the carrots,
and put them m the wagon. When your
carrot, arl L-Fy,,lod the ground j. fall
p!JwcI. This We believe to be a good mode.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-10

Kindness TO domestic animals makes the
animals to love you, and even the hoss will
give grun, Of pleased recognition when
they see you. IL promotes kind dispose
ton in the animals--makes them feel nice
an htten easier. II also reacts on yourself,
and will make you kind 10 others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-10

T. careful 70 save sccds as fast as they
riPgn; pus them il = dry safe place distinct.
ly labelss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-10
"srEtp rHErLow.'

Al ihe arts and scisucrs pertaining o. l,ic, are
le-rl, likeitpg-thsr, ant are ,otinatsly caaneCI.
. q sith gficHturr.--AoRttotA.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The cabinet is
holding an extraordinary council this
morning, having for the first time an
authenticated copy Of the Lecompton con-
stitution before them.
The Presidents special message to ac-
company its transmission to Congress is
already prepared, but it may not be COM
municated till tomorrow.
A party of Misssourians to the number
Of about so, who are temporarily in
Washington, this morning paid visit
Of courtesy to the President, who for a
short time absented himself from the
Cabinet to give them audience.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02
New York Markets.

New YORK, February 1st.-Flour-
The market to-day was dull, with sales
of 1000 barrels at $4.2Oa425 for Com
mon to Good State; Ohio $4.65a4.80;
Southern 81 50a4.85.
Wheat-The market is buoyant; sales
at 12Oal4O cents for Southern white.
Corn-Is buoyant; sales of Is 900 BUSH
els-white at G7a70 cents, 66a68 cents
for yellow.
Pork-Is firm sales to-day of Mess
at $15.a15.25; and Primo $12-stock
10000 bbls.
Beef-The market is quiet; sales of
Re-packed Chicago at $10.50a 1900
stock $4,000 bbls.
Lard-Has advanced &c; sales at Ca
% cents
Whiskey-Has advanced &c to-day
sales of Ohio at 211a22 cents.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02

OUR MOTTO is,
"By Industry we Thrive"
Eel WIN. s. HAWKINS, z,
Id p L a c a III a e r, "a
NORFOLK, VA.
TNHE subscriber having commenced bust
4 ness in Norfolk, would respectfully call
the attention of his friends and the public
generally to his New Hat Store situated on
Church Street doors from Main Street.
He hopes, with his extensive acquaintance
among the young men of Norfolk, and his
numerous friends Of Portsmouth who have so
liberay patronized him since he commenced
business. to secure portion of their trade,
and will give them the most positive assur-
ance Of his intention to please all who may
wish neat, Fashionable and durable HA Z.
With an experience of Z years in Norfolk,
in the Manufacture of Hats, and having ac-
quired his knowledge from one of the most
finished Hatters, he feels confident that Hats
manufactured by him cannot be excelled if
equalled, by any other maker. Orders thank
fully received and promptly attended to.
Call gentlemen, and give US the size of your
cTa1iums for good Hat.
JAG VIM. S. HAWKINS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02
ia Is

TO TRUSTEES OF ACADEMIES
IL AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-A Gentle
man and Lady, (brother and sister-no in
cunlbrance,) highly Educated, and with many
years experience in teaching, desire STU
ATOMS as PRINCIPAL and A SSIS-
TANT in some Academy in this State or
Maryland, where their services would be ap-
preciated by a liberal compensation. All the
English Branches taught-Music, &c. The
best of refere aces given. Would be pleased
to open q correspondence with any parties
DESTROYS of obtaining their services. Par
ticulars then given. Address TEACHERS,
Box 379 Post Office Norfolk, Va. ia IA
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-Messrs. Calhoun,
Cato, Carr, Henderson and several others,
from Kansas, arrived here yesterday en-
route for Washington. They state that
the Democratic State ticket is elected and
that the Democrats have one majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02
IL A T EST NE VS..
1Thirty-Fifth Congress.

ksHISGToN, Feb. 1.-HoUsE.-Mr
on offered a.preamble setting forth
Jos. B. Williamson, of the city OIL
fork, was on the 9th of January
ummoned, but refused to appear
the committee appointed to in
gate the charges against the men,
Is or officers of the last House, grow
A. hg out of the expenditures of Messrs.
Lawrence, Stone & Company to influence
1.-THE passage of the tariff bill of 1857, and
concluding with resolution that the
Speaker issue his warrant, directed to
the Sergeant-at-Arms, to take into Gus
tody the said j. B. Williamson, wherever
found, and bring him before the bar of
the House to answer for contempt of It's
authority.
Mr.. Staunton caused to be read let
ter from Mr.. Williamson, in which he
respectfully declined to appear before
the Investigating Committee for reasons
which bis attorney advised him were
sufficient for his not leaving New York.
The resolution was then adopted.
SEEATR.-Mr. Doolittle presented the
petition of ninety-seven citizens of the
United States, praying that measures
be taken for the purchase of she Islam
Of Cuba, and its annexation to this cour-
try.
Mr.. Bis.e introduced joint resolution
for the completion and presentation of the
digests Of STATISTICS of mines and manu-
factories collected in taking the last CEN
sus; which was referred.
Mr.. Callamer introduced bill to alter
the times of holding the Circuit and
District Courts Of Vermont.
The Senate then resumed the consids-
ration of the army bill.
Mr.. Houston opposed it. He said he
saw no necessity for large standing armies
in time of peace.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02
Baltimore Advertisements.
w. J. HOOPER & co.
Corner of South and Pratt street
BALTIMORE.

eessRw.. MANUFACTURES of ma.
chino made netting for fishing
nets, seines and other purposes also gilling and
seine wine corks, leads &C., fshi1g rope of
every variety, and of superior quality made
expressly for fishing purposes.
MS Person wanting a seine of a particu-
lar depth, or tapered, would confer favor
by giving timely notice beforehand, as it is
impossible to have on hand all the kinds
which may be wanted; seines hung and tarred
in thorough manner.
TANNING AND TARRING.
We have building and apparatus pur-
posely for Steam Tanning and Earring such
Netting as may be wanted thus prepared.
BY jets of steam we force the Tan and Tar
into the body of the Irvine, and make the
process much more etfectual for PRESERVING
the Net than the ordinary method.
REMARKs.-It is always desirable to avoid
danger of delay, to have the orders for net
ting sent us some time before it is wanted. 1t
is impossible to anticipate the wants of all,
and we should be pleased to have order shy
mail or otherwise, which we will fill exactly
in compliance with the wants of the customer.
Estimates of cost of Seines, any length OF
depth, will be sent by mail on application.
oc3-ly W. J. II. & co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02

HARTFORD, Feb. John w. Scy-
Secretary and treasurer of the Hart
ford County Savings Association, left town
on Saturday, and it has been ascertained
lisa defaulter to the amount of 100000
orNnore. The money has been lost in
stock and other speculations. Seymour
is also President of the Mercantile Bank,
which does not lose dollar.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02
Why Don't you Call in to
j. NJ. Freeman's Store,

A ND LOOK at his splendid stock ~
"A of rich sets of Coral Canoes, "a
Lavas, Garnet &c. Also his stock esakasA
of fine Misunderstanding Brooches, and
Rings, Diamond and Seal Rings, Bracelets,
Necklaces. Thimbles, Crosses, bosom and
sleeve buttons, Lockets, Keys Guards and vest
Chains, studs, breastpins Of cameo and pearl,
silver forks, spoons, cream, pie and bridal
knives, ladies and sugar spoons, goblcts
tumblers and cups, fuel knives, butter knives,
cream and jelly spoons, fish knives and forks,
napkin rings, table tea and dessert spoons.
Coffee and egg spoons, walters, rich plated
tea sets, walters, goblets, urns, forks and
spoons, ladies and tongs, urns and pitchers
sugar and butter dishes, salt stands and
spoons, casters and wire bottles in sets, egg
boilers, tea kettles, walters, fruit and cake
baskets, butter knives and sugar tongs, card
cases and porte monnies, with host of other
things.
Always on hand large lot of steel, gold,
silver and shell spectacles and eye glasses, to
suit all ages. Gold pens and pencils-siver
pencils with gold pens, gold dish pens. In fact
if you wish to purchase there is no store on
Main street SO fully supplied as j. NJ. FREE
!MAN'S-and for the ready cash you can
buy everything low. mol
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02

HARTFORD, Feb. John Miller, a
baggage master on the Hartford and
Providence railroad, has been arrested
for robbing the mails. He confesses the
act,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02
Auction Sales.
JAS. L. BELOTE, Auct'r.
BY FERGUSON & BELOTE.

sCOGNAC BRANDY FOR SALE.
have or6o.s small I lot Of 1885, c0 which we
consignment. This Brandy is pronounced to
be fine by judges; it is in quarter and eighth
casks, we will close the lot (or part of it)
out low. FERGUSON u BELOTE,
fe2 Auct'rs.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02

New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Empire City
from Havana with dates to the 25th ult
has arrived. Advices unimportant.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02
Miscellaneous.
Notice..


HAVING this day sold to c. F. GREEN
IL WOOD, my stock of Watches, Jewelry,
Silver Ware, Lamps, Plated Ware and Fan
cy Goods, ! bespeak for him the same liberal
patronage that has been extended to me, and
do cheerfully recommend him to my custo-
mers.
All Watches and Clocks sold, or repaired,
by me, for the past year, are still warranted,
and will be attended to, by frst-rate work
man.
return my sincere thanks, to my friends
and patrons for their encouragement and
sincerely wish them a happy new year. |
may be found at the old stand, OF at my Da-
guerian Gallery, formerly occupied by j. I'll.
Whitehurst F. w. BURWELL.
Norfolk, January LIST, 1858.
Mr.. Greenwood, Mr.. Hathaway or Mr..
Bush are authorized to give receipts for any
monies due.
HAVING bought of Mr.. +. W. BUR-
II WELL, hisentire stock of WATCHES,
JEW ELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
CLOCKS, LAMPS and FANCY GOODS,
would respectfully inform my friends and
customers, especially the ladies, that being
in more desirable location, am more fully
prepared to meet their demands intend,
always, to keep on hand largo and well Sc
lectad stock of fashionable goods Of the best
quality, which l intend, as heretofore, to sell
at very small profits. | would beg leave to
return my grateful acknowledgements to my
numerous friends and customers in Norfolk,
Portsmouth and surrounding country for the
very liberal patronage bestowed on me for
the past ten years aud hope, by renewed eff
forts, to merit continuance of their kind
favors. would also be pleased to see Mr.
BurwelPs old friends, and would assure them
that would do all L can to give them the
satisfactioHuld he has done.
The business at my old stand, No. 2, West
Wide Water street, will be carried on as
usual Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewclry re-
paired in the best manner by myself, assisted
by experienced and reliable workmen.
ia Sim G. f. GREEN WOOD.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02

NORFOLK, JANUARY 18th, So.
To the Ladies
WE invite the attention of our ady friends
w and customers to the annexed list of
NEW, DESIRABLE and SEASONABLE
GOODS, viz:
Ladies' fine black Caters, thick and thin
soles, with and without heels,
Ladies' Cold Caters in great variety,
Ladies' black Morocco Bootees, Buskins,
Slippers, Ties, &c.
Ladies' Lasting Buskins, Ties and Slippers,
Velvet Slippers, Goat Boots, and Bus
kins.
Together with large and superior assort-
ment of Misses and Children's Morocco and
Goat Bootees, Slippers, Buskins, black and
so'd Caters, Jenny Lind Boots, Plain Boots,
Ankle Ties, &C., &c.
ALSO,
Servants Shoes of every style and grade.
Persons in want of any kind of goods will
find it to their advantage to give us a call,
as we are determined to give our customers
good articles on the most liberal terms.
GURNEY Il CO.,
ja7 No. 10, Market square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-02

Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth
OF READY MADE CLOTHING,
AT AND BELOW COST.
THE whole of our stock of Clothing con
l. sisting of fine, fashionable and season.
able goods, will from this day until further
notice, be sold at and below cost, as we are
obliged on account of the fire on the l9tt
inst, to make some alterations in our store.
All those in need of something in our line are
respectfully requested to call on us, as by SC
doing they will be able to save at least from
twenty to twenty-five per cent.
A. SELDNER & co.
No. Is, Main street, and
de 2S- No. -, Market Square.