davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21
Mall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. o.

M,us CLOS. ssv sAs Wed a sos a ~. and 9.iS ,. ~
Fs~ tAs Esst 81 IL Is a. ~, AMI etS ~ f@ Linl,
erick at II III PsrscosheL, Mooisy, Wednesday anil
To-day at s. 20 .. =, Lyman Centre, Thursdays oog'
M,us AssNx yros, me Esrs II $50 A. and ZOO n
FROM hs WsI at II a., and 500 ?, n. fmn hI sar
Ict Al m 10 A. Nj Par.oasneLi, Mootay, NciDusday
ASA Friday at 40 =. ~, Lyman Ces,rs, rhar,,sy'
onty al $50 A.s. C.F'eo"'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21
.uisccliasseOsss.
The Eye. The Eye.


The Eye. The Eye.
IRE. KNIGHT, Physician and 0culist, has
~ discovered new treatment Tor the Eye and
Ear, whereby he Is curing some of the worst Gases
OF blindness and deafness ever known, without In
struments or pain. Eyes blind for years. and pro-
nounced incurab by the best 0cullsts 10 this
country, have been cured In few weeks.
CANCERS CANCERS!
DR.. Knight has discovered q new treatment fbr
cancers that surpasses all others now in use. II
cures without knife. plaster or pain, and heals
without scar. Pistuls, White Swellings, Erysip.
elias, Palsy and Fits cured In halt the time and
halt the expense OF any other treatment:
Every Kind OF humors eradicatcd nom the system
DIR. knight invites all anlictei with the abOve
named diseases 10 call snd consult him be ore 70.
sorting 10 any other treatment. Fifteen dsys viii
satisfy any one OF the efficiency of his new medi.
cine. No charge for consultation. ONCE, 81 East
Csnton stroet. Bostop, . 3ml9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21
In Bankruptcy.

TN the matter Of T.. A. 4 W. q. fenderson, Bank.
L rupts. District Of Maine, ss.-At Diddefbrd, tue
THIRTEEN day OF April, A. ~ IOco. Tho -.de..is.
ed hereby gives notice OF hs appolntment rs
Assignee OF r. A, a w. ID. Henderson, OF Biddeford,
in the County OF York, and State Of Maine, within
said District who have been adjudyed Banhrupts
upon the Petition Of their creditors rs, copartners,
by the District Court OF said District. ,
- .TllT THOMAS 81. GIVEN, Assignee,
3wD No. tigi Exchange st., Portland
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21
Ba,skrsspscv Notices.
pl..rie, Court Of the ua,,.a states.

DISTRICT OF MAINE In the matter Of
IL Thomas symond., Bankrupt. In BAakrupt
cy Thu Il 20 give aotiss THAI fstitioa has bSSs
nr.ssnied 10 ha Court thls arst day Of NAY,
6y Thomas symond, q Portland, 2 b:siTsPt
Praying that he may 10 dserssd 70 hs,s snil de
Sanifupt v Act, and upon reading .aid petition q
q et.sst sy ne Court an ~ a. h e E q hiS
isSg. before tbs Court In Portland, IN aid DIS
ie q Iooeloch A NJ .nS,h;s ne .sso0S :. I lea
before James d. fsssendeu. Register, on the nith
day OF June, 1869, 1t 10 o'clock A. ~. s9d ne
third meeting OF the same on the twelfth Gay on
June, 1869, ut 10 O'Clock, 4. n, land that n9uee
thereof be publilhed in the Portland Daily Advsr.
tiser and the BiddefOrd Union and Journal, ne.s.
papers printed In said District once . week br
three succefsive weeks, and once In the Portland
weekly Advertiser, and that all creditors who hsys
nav appear AT aid time and place, and show
cause. II any they have, why the prayer Of aid
petition should not DO gr.ntst. /. ,oyp,v 80
3v2I Clerk OF District Court for said Dlstrict
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21

The New York Herald has q funny hit at the
wonan's Rights movement, in the following =
There Is movement in high chicken quar-
tiers, started since the poultry show, to have the
hens assert themselves before the world In a -
ries Of resolutions, pointing out that the rOOs-
tiers 10 all the growing and fighting, and rocst
ON the highest pcrches, and yet lay no egys,
and that this is oppressive and unjust to the
hens"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21

nISTRICT OF MAINE.-In the matter Of
~ J. NJ. Thompson Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
ented 20 The Court, this 9Th day OF Apr 1859
by John 81. Thompson, Of Newicld, n: hank.
rupt, praying that no may be decreed 20 have
q hil discharge from all his debts proyable nm
tion, II Is ordered by the Court that hearing be
had upon the save. on tho afth day OF July: A.; ~.
1862 before the Court In Portland. In SAID Dis
trict, ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ and that all creditors who
have proved their debts and other persons In IN.
terest, may appear ut said time and place, and
show cause, II any they have, why the prayer Oh
said petition should not be granted;
3w2i Clerk OF District Court for said District
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21
State of Maine.
. COUNTY OF YORK.

r. .t Cousry TnEAsukER's 0YYicR,
t--.. ALrRxD, March !. lsss.
TN conformity with Section Filth OF an act Of tho
i Legislature Of the State OF Maine, entitled
IAN act relating 70 hnss and costs Of Criminal
Prosccutiops,- approved March "a, a. ID. lsss,
hereby publi,h tie following list, containing the
aggregate amount Of costs allowed In each csse IN
Criminal prosecutions At the supreme Judicial
for said County Of York, on the hrst Tuesday Of
Ia nua ~ ID 1874 F..#"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21
WANTS!
I 3 q o .

i . U -
DO you rant a good Gold Watch.
Do you ,cant good Silrer Watch.
DO you uoant good Clock.
Do yon ,oant good Cham.
Do you pant a good set Of Siiro Spoons.
Do you pant a good set Of Siuer Forks.
Do you ,cant good set Of Je'ciry.
Do you ,cant good pair aeere buttons.
Do goa. pant a good Gold Ring.
DO you ,oa,a good pair Of Speetdele'.
Do you ,oani good pair Of Eye.GiaHes.
Do goa rant good set Of Table Knire'.
DO you ,cani good eel Of Plated Forts.
DO you ,eani a good Pie or Fish KNIFE.
DO you ,oani a good Butter KNIFE.
DO you ,odm a good Fnni KNIFE.
DO you rant a good Napkin Ring.
Do you ,cani a good Tea Sci or Cd'i0r.
DO you ,sani a good Cake Bdsktl. ...
do you ,sani good Ie; PitoAr. ..|
DO yon ,runi good Bmir Dih.
DO you ,rani a good Berry Dish.
DO you ,cani good Mantle Ornamon.
DO you ,eun good Trup,iiing Bog.
DO you ,eani good H&Jor Glove Bor'
do YOU ,eani a good album.
DO you ,cam q good Poekst Book. .-a
po vou ,ront good Pocket KNIFE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21
COMMISSIONER Notice.

commissioners N0tice.
THE undersigned, having been appointed by tho
Il Judge OF Probate for the County Of York, lat
the May term, 1907 Commissioners a. receive and
examine all claims against the estate ef Edward
N. Ill., late OF saeo. In the County Of York. dc.
ceased hereby give notice that they will be pres.
ent and attend 10 the duties Of aid Commission.
srs, at the once Of A. y. Chisholm, In aid BAso, on
next. nj two o'clock r. 81. on eaci, OF aid days.
BENZ. PATTElSDN,
'r CHARLES y. GRREN.
May !, 1860. .H 200. rr.. 100 3w2l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21
Columbia Hospital for Women, and Lying
IN .fsyium. ~.

~ Hand bills printed a, this Office
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21
: Dl..rl., Court Of tho United states.

swell o "'' D"' 80
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-21

For salaries and other necessary expenses OF the
Metropolitan Police tor the District OF Columbia,
two hundred and eleven thousand and my dol
lars Provided, That further sum. amounting TO
one hundred and i've thousand i've huuired and
twenty I've dollars shall be paid to the said Sic.
tropoiitan Police force by the cities OF Washing
ton ana Georgetown, anu the county Of Washing
ton Ibeyond tho limits Of sald citlesO In the Dis
triet Of Columbia, IN the proportion corresponding
10 the number Of patrolmen allotted severally To-
said precinetsi and the corpornte authorities OF
said cities ana the levy court OF said county. are
tax not exceeding opc-third OF one per centum, TO
be Appropriated and expended for said purpose
only TOR the ssryice Of the fiscal year ending June
thiItsth, eighteen hundred and seventy.
Erpen.s OF the Collection Of Rersaas from
81 Sales Of Pu6ife Lands.
For salaries and commissions OF registers ofisnd
H sSd sisss two hundred and esSt.ssven iou..
and eight hundred dollars.
EOS Incidental expenses Of the land Offices, twen-
~ thousand dollars.
Surveying ne Puddle Lands. Il
For surveying the public lands In Minnesota,
nj ra % not exceeding ten dollars per lineAl mile
Tor standard lines, seven dollars Zoe township, and
six dollars Tor section lines, twenty thousand dol
lars, and such construction shall be given TO the
iOiul resolution number thirty, approved twenty.
INN April, eighteen hundred aud s'xty-tuo, ss
shall NO. as,dEs The Grant Under The sss 81 JUNE
roat nom Fon du La. northerly TO the state line,
aud the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com
pany may select their lands along the full extent
the original route OF said rad as led under thS
said act.
rtory, atrAtes net exceed ne ten dollars Yer mile
ior standard lines. seven dollars lforl township and
six dollars for section lines, aleen thousand dol
lsrs
for surveying the public lands In Montana Ter
rtory, at rates not exceeding nRsen dollars pei
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17

nets and powder with their
enemies. ...
Will it not be a wonder if the
Walker party succeeds in Vir-
ginia, with such obstacles as
these constantly thrown in our
pathway ? Amy lunatic can
paddle a canoe over the falls of
Niagara, but neither lunatic
nor a wise man can paddle it
back again. We do not pretend
to say that these letter writer's
are lunatics, but if they sue
coed in anything in the pen
ding canvass, it will be to pad
die themselves and Virginia S
canoe over the Niagara falls of
politica destruction. If they
can stand such self-destruction
perhaps we can.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
control of our liberties, our pro-
perty and our households.

control OF our llDertles, our pro-
perty and our households.
Shall we, as men Of common
sense, as patriots, as civilized
beings, Christians, forbear to
use any means in our power to
avert this doom ? The gra-
tifying and cheering fact is that
ample means ore within our
reach, if we will employ them,
for deliverance and safety. The
contest is for such privileges as
will make life tolerable-to
guard the rights of property, to
secure the sanctity of the fire
side-in a word, it is a conflict
between whites and blacks
between White civilization and
Black barbarism. The white
wretch who is recreant at such
a crisis had better never been
born. ..
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
p O Z IT e x
THE DEAD TRUMPETER.

Wake, soldier, wake, - thy war-horse
waits, ts
To bear thee to the battle back, >
Thou slumberesi at foeman's gates: -
Thy dog would break thy bivouac 3
Thy plume is trailing in the dust,
And thy red falchlon gathering rust.
Sleep, soldier, sleep, thy warfare o'erj--
Not thine own bugle's loudest strain
Shall ever break thy sumbers more,
With summons to the battle plain
A trumpet note more loud and deep
Must re use thee from that leaden sleep.
Thy mother is not 10 thy dreams.
With that wild, widow'd look she wore
The day--how long to her it seems
She kissed thee, at the cottage door,
A nd sickened at the sounds Of Joy
That bore away her only boy.
Sleep, soldier let thy mother wait,
To hear thy bugle on the blast;
Thy dog perhaps, may find the gate
And bid her home, to thee at last -
He cannot tell a sadder tale
Than did thy clarion On the gale,
When last land far away-she heard
Its lingering echoes fail.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17

=
Cur Fountain Is IN operation aud we
VIII ch " i'll be added Others as III. season
ad ances,
LemOn, Orange, nilIh,
Strawberry. Pineapple. Raspberry,
Ginger, Nectar. Narsapailll
We have made arrangen,eu Is 10 Ire sup
piled with PURE CREAM tx-ry MORN
ing, aud again present 'nar Ted syrup. in
reduce py W. last sun er. No efforts
will be spared to main@trn our r-puta-
ton for good Soda Wat
mylI seal +'WTON
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
from the Richmond Wing
Che tvEealss of Victory.

A full registration will show
not less than 100000 white
voters in the State. Concede
| that there are 10000 base
enough to betray their race
we do not believe half that
number will do it---and concede
that Wells gets every Negro
vote-which he will not do
and we still have a majority o
As, 900. Concede farther that
we are defrauded of 10000
votes, either by miscount Oh
pipelaying or any other device,
and still margin enough is left
for all useful purposes. The
victory, then, is in the power
of the whites, if they choose
to seize it. They have the num-
bers, they have the intelligence,
they have the property-if they
fail to employ these instruments
for their safety, for their escape
from the most horrible despo-
tism and ruin that ever cursed
a people-it will be confess
sion that they are inferior to
the negro--that they are inca
pable of self government and
deserve their fate.
If anything were wanting to
stimulate our exertions, it would
befound abundantly supplied by
the extraordinary circumstances
of the situation. We have de-
liberately abandoned all oppo-
sition to the doctrine of univer-
sal equality before the law we
have frankly and fully accepted
President Grants policy for the
reconstruction of the State ; we
have adopted candidates in en-
tire accord with him in the
past as we'll as the present we
have earnestly exhorted the ne
groes to allow us some of the
rights OF citizens in the
land of our birth, and to let us
have peace. But they disregard
all entreaties. Prompted by
their incendiary carpet bag
leaders, they deliberately repu-
diate all overtures for concilia-
ton and cooperation. They
declare solennly in substance
that the white people shall not
possess the right of voting, or
the right to hold office, or the
privilege of sitting on a jury.
These rights they reserve to
themselves. They will be con-
tent with nothing less than
complete and absolute domin-
ion. The lives, the fortunes,
security of every man s Preside,
the honor of his household must
be subject to their arbitrary
sway. They, but a few gener-
atoms ago, imported into this
country jabbering barbarians,
and only within the last few
years emerged from slavery,
ignorant, prejudiced, and in
famed with every villainous
lust, impudently claim that
they are the superior race-that
their civilization shall displace
ours-that the fetischism Of the
Soodan shall surpersede the re-
ligion of CHRIST, and that soci-
ETY. itself shall lie at the mercy
of their unbridled passions.
All the petty questions of an
ordinary political canvass dis
appear in the presence of such
an issue-involving the fate Of
Civilization and Society itself.
The issue is forced upon u.s.
We must meet tive cannot
escape it if we would. The ne
groes and their carpet bag as
sociates are Unsuitable and mer-
CHESS. They are determined,
as far as they can, to withhold
all rights from the white race,
Nothing will suffice them but
! the supreme and undisnnted
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
Whales Captured of Long
Island.

whale had been caught just
south of Long Island, a little
out from the beach at Amagan-
sett, [ took my family to see
what was to us a great wonder.
Two whales were taken a young
one and it's mother. They were
seen from the shore, playing in
the ocean. The eager fisher
men sprang to their boats, and
in four hours they had secured
their prey, One boat was
dashed to pieces, but no man
was injured, and the loss was
small compared to the gain,
which will amount to not
less than $4,000 or $1,000
The whale-men had foated
their prize as near the shore as
possible, and when we arrived
at the beach the tide had gone
out and left the great creature
almost high and dry. I stood
upon the monster and saw the
blubber cut offin huge pieces ten
or twelve inches thick, leaving
great raw, bloody carcase thir-
ty feet long, to lie upon the
shore and sink into the sand or
to be swept off into the ocean by
a storm. A whale captain tells
me he has eaten the meat of a
whale, and pronounced it almost
as good as beefsteak. The fish
ermen affirm they would ask
nothing better or sweeter in
which to fry doughnuts
than the oil of a whales
tongue. AS [ saw the |
large quantities of blood
flow from the animals veins, l
Was reminded Of what / had |
heard Dr.. Boynton, in his lee
lures on geology, say Of the
power of the whale to hold his
breath, and remain a long time
under water. He mentioned
as an explanation of this the
large quantity Of blood which
would not so quickly require a
fresh supply Of oxygen. The
blubber was cleaved off and cut |
into large pieces with a long
handled, sharp instrument call
ed a spade. 1t was then cut
into smaller pieces and tried in |
a large caidron, The scraps
are used for fuel. The skin is |
nearly half an inch in thick
ness, and cleaved into scales re-
sembling court plasters on be-
ing exposed to the sun. The
whalebone of the two is worth |
$500. This is taken from the
head, and more easily secured
than | had supposed. 1t is at
tached to the upper jaw down
ward in separate parallel
boards or strips, and the inside
edge Of these is split into innu-
merabfe hair-like shreds, which
form network or seine-cover-
ing to the mouth, and after the
whale has filled his mouth with
water he pushes it out through
this strainer, and thus secures
the shrimps contained in the|
water for his food. The color
of this whale was what is called
pied or spotted-a beautiful |
glistening black with white
spots. saw the harpoon which
pierced the huge body and
made death wound. 1t was
bent and broken by the throes
of the monster. The king or
chief Of the Montauk tribe Of
Indians was pointed out to mt
among the people who had come
to see the whale-Sag Harbor
Republican, June l.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17

Some of the young girls OF
Alexandria, Virginia, are saw
ing the gloves they wore at
General Lees reception, to
hand down their possible de-
scendants.
A New York paper says a
young lady of that city takes
thirty-seven white muslin dres-
ses to West Point. Evidently
her fondness for dress wants
muzzlin. H+
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
Sash, Door ana Blind
EMPORIUM.
BY JNO. J.. DEANS,

On it,snoA- Avenue, opposite TabL s
Bniiuins.
ANUFACrUEER OF
Sa~h. Do,.i 3, Blinds, Mouidings, Brack.
cts and ~ OIL Work Oi all kinds Plan
ing. inrn lg, 40 Saving lone to order.
Al ore rs II III With dispatch.
ilO2h- D&Wly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
from the Lynchburg Intelligence. ]
POms ASsinOrlsM.

/ Letter writing seems to be
the order of day just now with
u certain class of men 1t is
the asses bridge over which a
large number of blind and
spawned politicians are pas
sing, just as if there were to be
no broken limbs or thrown ii
ders. Mr.. Donothing ad-
dresses a private note to his
distinguished fellow-ci and
confidential friend, Gen.
Apathy, to give him his views
upon the situation. and the
!, General forthwith, but reluc-
family, replies in three or
, four column letter, only for
private use. But Mr.. Donoth-
ing sees in it much valuable
information for the public. and
without the knowledge or
dream of the writer, he feels
reluctantly compelled to send
it to some leading and inhuen-
.tial journal for publication f!
Now, what do these letters
contain to interest or instruct
the public mind, or to subserve
the public good in moment of
imminent peril and danger like
the present? One of them says
the people must vote out the
two obnoxious clauses of the
proposed constitution to be sub
mitted to separate vote, but
by all means they must vote
down the whole constitution.
Another says that both the
candidates for Governor are
very distasteful, but he thinks
it best, under the circumstan-
ces, to vote for Walker as the
least of two evils Another
says that they who vote for the
expurgate,l constitution are
logically bound to vote for
Wells. Another abuses the
committee of Mine, and abuses
President Grant, and abuses
the Conservative convention in
Richmond for dissolving the
Conservative party; but at the
same time advises the people to
do what these men have recon-
mended to be done This lat
ter class are the longest cared
and most stupid asses IF the
whole drove. Because they
didn t have foresight to see, or
disinterested patriotism enough
to acknowledge and advocate,
what the committee of Nine
saw, and what we saw and ad-
vocated months ago, they now
seek to conceal their blunder-
ing stupidity and vindicate
their devotion to principle
and honor by foolishly kick
ing up at the harness which is
upon them, and from which
they cannot extricate them
selves, just as if they could help
pull a wagon without harness;
or, as if some harness is not
better than no harness in a
perilous journey which they are
compelled to make.
Now, both Mr.. Donothing
and all his unpromising family,
and Gen, Apathy and his
chimney-corner followers,
whose only incentive to action
is the cacoethes scribendi, are
absolute membranes and
serious injury to the fight in
which the people of Virginia
are now desperately engaged.
They are throwing cold water
into every cup of our coffee.
They are distracting the minds
and chilling the spirits of our
people. In the very moment
of battle, when the thunder of
our artillery and the roar of
our musketry should be heard
along our whole extended lines,
these men are standing still to
discuss the order of battle and
the wisdom ofthose whoplanned
| it. They are splitting hairs OF
logic and elimination with
ltheir friends instead Of bayo-
..
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
NOTICEl NOTICE

N1OTICEl NOTICE
The undersigned respectfully solicits
all kinds of
COPYING WORE
Which will be done neatly, promptly
ard at reasonable rates. He will also
WRITE BUSINESS, LOVE AND OTHER
LETTERS,
Tor all parties, irrespective of color. at the
most accommodating terms, according TO
the length and general character OF the
letter. All kinds of
PRINTING. JOB WORK AND BOOK
BINDING
attended with dispatch, and at reduced
prices.
ADVERTISEMENTS
WRITTEN In RHYME OR PROSE.
He hopes his friends and the public
generally will give him o call. Apply to
VIM. Fl. HOLSTEAD,
DAY BOOK Office,
b24-tf Roanoke Avenue.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
HILL

TENifE NORFOLK AND GKEAE
i WESTERN RAILROAD. -l'ersone
desiring to subscribe TO the capita l.
STOCK of this Company. can do SO by call
ing at the Banking Pouse OF BurrLss
Harrison d Co., where {. list OF aubscrip
tionS has been opened.
AS 10 ompletion of this roau VIII an
sure the Commercial futur0 .. NoriolH
and Ports Mouth, 1t is to be h, 'eu that the
liberal.
DAVID FERG lHUN,
Agent
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
"A III N -
A Substitute for Tobacco !!
HEALTH SECU IL e ID!

MONEY SAVED!
Those who wish to abandon or diminlsn
it's nse are reminded that the Substitute
is Just the thing. 1t is a
VEGETABLE AROMATIC TONIC,
and acts most beneficially on the stomach
and nerves, long enervated by the poison
of r obacco. ..,,.-...
OLD MAN or young man, trembling I'M
der the powerful narcotic influence OF Inc
uuid or pipe, now is your chance. Try
one box and be convinced.
For sale at our new store in Atlantic
Block. d.
m4yl Nj. A. G. u. A. oaN lOo,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
Clothing.
GREAT FALL STOCK OF
CLOTHING (!

"a. w. M T l. LIS
IA HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
IA the Factories with the largest aud
NH best stock of
-A4s GENTS CLOTHING
ever offered in the Norfolk market, which
he has bought CHEAP, and designs to
astoniSh the people with the Low
PRlCES he intends selling at.
The finest stock OF
G LOT N G
aver brought TO this market can now be
found at his store, and the prices are as.
tOntshfns low.
Gentlemen are invited to call ana ex-
anime.
A. w. MILLS,
Gents Clothier,
20. ii Main street,
uol4 Head of Mark ct Square.