davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-04
COAL BOXES.

COAL BOXES.
BEAUTIFULLY decor ated article, suitable for Parlol
use, lot sale Ho56r, Bar..ss II Cos. No. Is Monroe
SS-stt' near the Post Office, Wheeling, Va. mT1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-04

Notice
NIlE undersigned, having bought the entire stock
/ GODS belonging TO McSsrs. Wheeler f Lakin, Mer
eant Tailors would beg TO inform the citizens
Wheeling and vicinity that lie intends carrying
Mc chant Tailoring business in the same room formerly
occupied by McSsrs. Wheeler & Lakin, and having OBJ
tanned the services of both OF the former proprietor
is cd TO make der every article i'll his line
III Tic style and best manner very short notice
and very low for Il. avins large hand
he is ce mined to sell reduce his stock and
10 get good clothing cheap. lie will every article
TO be as recommended, or sale.
Come one, come al,
And i've call,
AT SO.2, Washington Hall.
ian1o J. II. STALLMAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-04

HIGdbY INlPOEIANI.- ~
NELSON'S Premium Chinese LustTal Washing Fluid,
greatest mprovem yet discovered, saving
lahor end expense in sing Clothing and House Clean
ing. Linens and COttons washed by this Fluid will be
winter and han than il bIcachcd the grass
WARRANTED not TO injure the fabric Every lady may
satisfy That pou by soaking pies
LiHemin the Fluid, Iu strength for 2i hours which
will clearly show that il must be pun ely harmless VIXEN
diIuteI with gallons Of water TO hat pint OF fluid.
The Chinese washing Fluid is worth three lines the
single sxpence which will buy enough for large family
washing which can be done in or hours.
Manufactured and sold By the subscriber, who has atn
ly pun chased the right for Ohio "oumyt, Va
~. JAS. MELLOR,
AuPq No. PC, Union ST.. Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-04

HAYIEG jus returned nom the eastern ii les, 1now
LIZ Offer sale fine and complete ftient OF
Watches. Jewelry, Silver ware aud Fancy Goods.
Persons desiring to pure base invited cal and
sfhe clieaPest8 . = iss2sis
Qnalily OF all goods Warranted good
presented. Se.iP, BROWN,
aei9 Aearof 81,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-04

500, 900 -5-Is
Ale barrel .Stdpes and Heddfngs TAINTED.
r WILL nay twelve dollars thousa nd for good white
Slaves 81 inches long, inches wide clear o. sap,
and It inches the heartone third to be headings 20
iches long inches wide OF sap, It inches
GEO. w SMITH,
i,,oo t-t'' TpSesIing tBr-,n.rv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-04

HAVING disposed of my Grocery on Main street, No
III 256, Mr. Isaac D. Johnston OF St Clair ,viIle o.
avail myself OF this opportunity TO return my sincere
custom; aud would now ask behalf OF Nj johnston
contnuance OF the feeling confident that customers
will well his store as
any in the city, Equality, price and variety. y :
Also. would INFORM the citizens OF Wheeling viciu.
ity that continue Family roce-
ry,sin the west. at No street.
where Twill be pleasedt TO all who may give me
call SIMEON, ID. WOODROW,
Feb. 10. .5i-feb13 20 Washington Hall, Monroe ST
Ei fAcks Gold superior article by
3 e g T + NO. I ISALMON.
IA mar NJ REILLY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-04
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS

TIME undersigned prepared to manufacture order,
Flint Glass Syringes, Walls. and all other small Flint
Glass tTuens such as used by Physicians,
the Chemical boratory. He invites the orders OF those
using dealing In such attces as he thinks he fur
ish as good an article vorabe terms eau be OBJ
tanned eiscyyl,ete. WIN MORGAN, <
NJ. .ArA al p : Raat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-04

NOTICE To SHIPPERS.
rNlE Union Line Packets leaving regularly the arri
val OF the all bills ofadng mast be board
ore O'Clock. P. N. The Line will be responsible
for the delivery OF any goods, aud will not pay COLLECT
charges any goods for which bills OF ading Oh
board the honS before tteiT departure. mar3I-tr
US. Scws AID ThUs. HIuIIdeIi's celchI Railway
Time Keepers in gold and silver hunting
rancd to pcrOI equal any watches in the world.
ALo-Jos Johnson aid other fine watches always OH
hand and for sale at e. p. BROwT'S,
dci9 Monroe street
INCREASED FACILlrIE
4 DAMS & cos. EXPRESS arc delivering heavy
n rriGtS, such poultry, eggs, butter, ETC., Bal
niure i'll twenty houls, al 81 ,25 Per 100 lbs.
n. PIGMAN, Agent,
= inn23 Nc Lure House
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09
A Dream of Love.

My aunt read on and on until
My eyes begin to smart
She'd just commenced at chapter fifth,
Of section third, first part.
My aunt read on-soon indistinct
The fading candle cleaned;
My aunt read on--now every sound
Had faded, and dreamed.
| sat, it seemedto me, once more
Beside sweet Ellen's chair;
And, leaning on her shoulder, wound
My fingers in her hair.
Her snowy hand was claspcd in mine,
And looking in my face,
She listened to the words said
With meek and maiden grace.
And as | warmly prest nay face
Upon he: locks so jetty,
A gentle murmur met my ear
You've heard a rivulet, a.
Singing to itself at noon?
My arm stole softly round her,
While heaved her beating heart against
The chain that tightly bound her.
As stoops the breeze of morning to
The virgin dew it sips,
bent with throbting heart and kissed
Her soft and yielding lips.
Againl againl-ah, me, sweet Sue.
Why, why SO cold? said
Your lips seem pressed against my own
AS icy as the dead.
: y =.
"There, child, you'd better 60 to bed!
I've finished this 'ere book
You know you got quite wet to-day,
A fishing in the brook;
You must have had, reckon, now,
A comfortable doze,
A-playing with ola Tigers hair,
And kissing of his nosep
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09

bD@TWo Dollars for one year if paid a
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEvIATIos
after the ex pration of three months
tDeAu Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts
pETSnbscribers failing to order adiscontinuance
of the paper, at the expiration Of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidered as wishing to renew; andlit will be
continued to them accordingly.
lBNO Paper will be sent out of the county
unless paid for in advance.
EMBELLISHMENTS inserted at One Dol
lar per Square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
TIP Persons advertising by the year, Will be
charged Thirty Dollars for whole col
ulnnI Twenty Dollars for one-half;
Zen Dollars for one-quarter no deuta-
tion from these terms under any circumstance
hrHThe privilege of yearly advertisers IS
sfrictEu limited to their Oac,s Immediate d1st
regular business; and the business Of an adj
yertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
Announcing candidates Three Dollars
to be paid IN adVance an every case.
{SFAdvertsements not marked with inc num-
ber of insertions when handed in, will be con-
tiraued until ordered out, and payment eractea.
GIN advertisement can be inserted grGt'e'to"sty
OTAdvertisements of apersonak nature, iT'va-
riabEy charged double price.
lPJ0b Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type, and one1s reasonable
terms as any Office in TENNESSEE i
HNO Paper will be discontinued until all '
arrearages are paid up-ercept.at tie option Of
.Ja D,,bEeLe-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09
The Safe.

TO get made fre. proof boz, fol
the purpose of holding money and
important documents, was long a Sc
rlous and important object with bank
ers and merchants; something that
could stand a furious fire, without
melting or charring what was inside.
A great many safes, for this is. the
name given to it, have been invented
and warranted fire-proof; but in the
destructive fires of cities, where the
greatest anxiety Of the merchant was,
on seeing the flames mastering his
store, whether his papers we're secure,
many safe was found entirely unfit
for Its important purpose. Gold and
silver were melted, papers were burnt
to cinders, and men lost the labor of
years.
A great deal of skill and science
were laid out to furnish a. remedy;
but a man washing his hands bit up
on the true one. He made plaster
images, and frequently washed his
hands in tin pan. The bottom of
the pan soon became crusted over
with plaster, and one day when it was l
set on the fire to heat water, it was {
found that the water could not easily 4
be heated in it. This little incident (
led to the discovery that plaster of S
paris was an effectual non-conductor il
IF heat, and iron safes are now made e
With chamber between the inside c
Ind outside filled with plaster of par p
8. These are called Salamander
afes, and if made strong enough not Il
o break when falling in burning Il
there is little danger that 81
heir contents will be destroyea.-I Ii
And the discovery has set many a "
'usy merchants heart at rest as be b
,Oes to bed at night, for be feels that n
lis treasures are safe. h'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09
Short Letters.

The Memphis Eagle gives the fol-
lowing letter from a fat boat-man to
to his father. He and his brother
''Bill'' had flatted a load of corn to
New Orleans.
NJ ORLEANS, Gnne 6.
Deer Dad: Markets is dull corn
is Nifty 10 and Bills dead.
Your affectionate son J. B.
This is short and to the purpose.
A still shorter letter was the an
swer given to gentleman by a lady
whom he had offended by bis dilato-
riness, and, who for long time, had
refused to speak to him. His letter
was earnest in its supplications. for
forgiveness. 1t concluded with:
'One word from your lips will
make me happy. When and where
will you speak it''
Her answer was:
"Wednesday, at the altar
But the shortest correspondence on
record is the one between an Amster.
dam merchant in want of news, and
his London agent. The letter ran
thus:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09
Once when Olivia In her Mouth.

Once when Olivia in her mouth
A lovely flower had placed, there came
Seeking his beauties of the South
A bee that stung the lips to fame,
Confounding as he well might do,
Their roses with the flow'ret's hue,
All! had my lips, instead of his,
Been suffered there while to hang,
Mine not alone had felt the bliss,
Nor thine, alone, the parting pang.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09
WHOLE NO. ISL.
The Ace Of Sbov.

ri The following strong denunciation
of this as the sage of show is from
a new work just published, entitled
: Fifteen Minutes Around New York "
/ 1t will suit other localities as we'll as
the Great Metropoliss and exposes
with merciless severity the hollow
, heartedness and show which eharac-
terize the present times:
i This gigantic establishment,
where we are, is bat an exhalatiOn
from the hollowness, hypocricy. and
Iinsincerity of the times. We live ON
the sidewalk; we dine, dress, talk,
and make society, in public, We marry
lfor money, and live for appearance.
Our shops have all their goods in the
street window; women are made Of
cotton, and the ideas that should en-.
rich their brains, are developed in
haunting inery upon their bonuets.
Even our splendid hotels and public
houses are veneered with marble and
stuffed in with old brick bats-their
magnifcence is only skin deep. The :
parlors are palatial, whilst the bed
rooms would disgrace a country tav-
eEn. Our steamboat builders spend
a hundred thousand dollars in useless
admHery and gaudy upholstery, aud
save two dollars a month by employ
ing an ignoramus of drunkarl for
engineer, who blows tho whole con-
Germ to the devil, on the first fair op-
oortunity. J
"Our newspapers cut each Others
.hroats, and spend thousands upon
in printing the largest
sheets and getting the earliest INTEL
igence by telegraph, Of events which
would be deemed utterly Insignificant
lad they transpired under their own
even our churches ex-
laust the purses of their congrega,
ions in building spacious edifces
nd furnishing them extravagantly,
Ihile hundreds of miserable, God
nd man forsaken wretches swelter IN
ice and filth, and starHe and rot
round their very walls. Ostentation
nd heartlessness are the vices sf the
ay-and their worst feature is, that
hist they make so many wretched,
ley do not confer either dignity or
appiness upon their owners. A
tile taste, little aspiration for re-
nement, and little genuine human
ature, would be a million times bet
II than this universal human crystaf>-A
llace, into which the world is ar&Ys
Lnging ITSELF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09
Gboite poetrq.
4 Weary Weight my Bosom Bears.

A weary weight my bosom bears,
7 Throughout the lonely day;
My heart, amidst its household cares,
Still feels thou art away;
/ miss the glance Of those dear eyes,
The merry passing word,
The kind reproof. themild advice,
+ Midst lig hter converse heard.
Each cherries meal, leach silent walk,
Is full of thoughts Of thee;
seem to hear when others talk,
Tosee what others see;
While my rapt fancy loves to roam
To thy far distant side,
And longs to bid thee welcome home,
Atquiet even-tide.
Still, at this holy, trysting hour,
Do our fond spirits meet.
When |, my heart-petitions pour
Before the mercy-seat-
Oh! would that thou vert really near,
That those loved lips of thine,
Might kiss away this anxious tear,
And blend thy prayer with mine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09

A STRANGE PREsENrMEsr.-The
grand jury of Richland district, 5.
c., among its presentments, has
recommended the re-opening OF the
African slave trade. They set
forth its supposed advantages, and
even necessity, 10 the South, and
attempt to justify ITS humanity and
morality.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09

SINGULAR WILA-"My body shall
be put upon the oak table in my cof-
fin In the brown room, and fifty Irish
men shall be invited to my wake,
and every one shall have two quarts
OF the best aqua vit@, and each
skein-d dirk or knife laid before him;
and, when the liquor is out, nail up
my coffin, and commit me to EARTH.
whence / came. This is my will
Witness my hand, this Sd of March,
1894. JouN LANGLEY.
Some of Langley's friends asked
him why he would be at such charge
to treat the Irish at his funeral--a
people whom he never loved. "Why
for that reason," replied Langley;
"for they will get SO drunk at my
wake that they will kill one another,
aud we shall get rid of some Of tho
breed; and if every one would follow
my example in their wills, in tims
we should get rid of them all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09
Glcanings from our Exchanges,
IKth EhkoriaI .Spy9nkAnqs.

Divorce IN CALlFoRNIA.7-N !,
the easiest thing in the world TO gel
a divorce in C ,lifornia, and people
upon all pretehces avail themselves
of this fatal facility. Recently Mrs.
LindIey, the vile OF David Lind.
lev. who had been ten years his
vile, and borne him seven children,
all Of whom were deceased, came
10 California to join him, where he
was at work as an honest carpen-
ter, and he had sent for her, but up
on arrival, forsome unaccouhtable
reason, she cooIIy told him that
she had not come to i've with him,
but merely to take advantage pf the
law aud apply for divorce. The
result was choking that Mr.. Lind
lev gave his spouse, and a pro dsecu-
lion Of the honest carpenter for an
assault, which the recorder dis miss
ed.
A couple of English professional
singers having been caughttrespass-
ing on Russian territory, are not al
lowed TO leave; but like Gagged birds,
are permitted to sing, and are gIv-
ing concerts.
The Rev. Mr. Basset, a Roman
Catholic priest, OF Bangor, Maine,
,yas Jared. feathere,i, and rode on
a rail, al falmouth, Maine, on Sat
arday evening last, as had been pre-
yiously threatened.
SEVEN MuEs IN FIVE Minutes
MIR. GODDARD, an aeronaut, ascend
cd from New York, on Monday IN
n balloon, and was carried by vio-
lent gale seven miles IN i've mln-
utes, when he thought il time to de-
sCend.
The police of Canada have bro
ken up a band Of counterieiiers,
who, for the last twenty or thirty
wears, from the Canada side, have
flooded the u. States with enor-
nous quantities Of counterfeit mon
ey.
The New York Tribune says
th3t the most expensive advertise.
ment ever published in the United
States, was one recently published
in the weekly Tribune. One lnser-
ton cost eight hundred and sixty
one dollars.
Islander Bey, colonel IN the
Turkish cavalry, of whom frequent
mention is made in tbs present ar,
is described as eighty-,hree years
Of age, Of medium size but power77
ful frame.
There arc Il,4l4 children al
tending Sabbath School in Clncin-
natl.
The Cincinnati Gazette says that
scarcely day passes that they are
not called upon TO give statement
Of the mysterious disappearance OF
some oneof their citizens, and Ire
4aehlly it is the case that their
Mhlreal0ut is never ascertalned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09

The IIarper's Ferry suii, involv-
ing a claim against the United
States, under Virginia Iaid-war-
rant for portion Of ground ON the
Potomac river occupied for more
thanfifty years by the National Arm
DRY, has just been decided in the
Federal Court, AT Siaunton, Va.
in fSvor Of the United States. The
plaintiffs talk Of an appeal. to 4hs
u. S. Supreme Court.
On! FOR a WH'P, &c.-We should
like 10 lave tile haudling Of that ca
luinnialor who said The ladies are
the very reverse of their nsrrors
tile latter rejecting without talk
ing, the former talking without re-
necting.
The man whose chords Of -
wood, vibrsted to the sound Of sa
Eoliau harp, is now confined 70 BIS
bed with an affection Of the lumber
region.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09

The census in Scotland has late
ly been taken, from which it ap-
pears that country Is the most thor
oughly cornpactof Presbyterianism
in the world. The approximation
to religious unanimily is greater in
Scotland than i'll any other country
in the world. On the morning of
the census, Sunday, there were in
all 943,95l persons at church. OF
these $4,000 were Presbylerians,
and 10000 belonging TO other
sects, amounting iii all to about
30.
In the course Of his Instructions
to the Grand Jury in the U. S. Cir
cult Court sitting al Boston, Judge
Curtis said that from the lsl Of JAM
uary 10 The I7th of June 1854.
there had been Ga steamboat dis
as.ers to U, s. 'slIips, involving the
loss Of 54S lives, and S2,574,442
Of property: This ratio for an en-
tire year would give HOO lives and
five millions Of property.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09
And the answer ran thus:
@

Being the briefest possible intim
alton that there was nothing stii-
ring.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-09
A Touching Custom.

4 common practice in Paris,
which impresses stranger favora-
bly,, is that Of lifting or taking of
the hat when a funeral passes. =
This is obseI vable by all classes. =
Ex. Paper.
Some years since we were one
OF that rushing crowd ever pouring
up and down Broadway. When
in front Of old ST. Panl's all eyes
were attracted by the appearance
Of the crew Of the French war yes
sci, La Belle Poule, which then WIS.,
tied the United States, under.com
mand Of Prince De Joinville. The
crew were in their naval dress uni
form, bright and beautiful, and
were carelessly samtering along
seeing the sights All at once they
stopped, formed a line, faced inward
and uncovered. How exquisite
ly tonching was the scene when we
discovered in thai thoughtless, busy
hurrying crowd a man of foreign
birth, evidently poor and friend
less, under whose arm was tenderly
carried tiny coffin, and by bis
side the stricken mother. They
were in search of burial for their
babe, and were joslled, and unheed-
ed in that gay torrent Of humanity, T
until they met these hardy tempest
tossed mariners, who on The in
slant with bare heads, stood in ST.
lent respect; while the sacred ashes
OF the unknown infant were pass
ing. Such are French manners.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-02
-ttJ a 81 -'l ~ q Ct-lIrp
@1EsN L1 LySJo

In this place, on Thursday evening last, the
3Oih uIt, Jy the Rev D. G.. }ragonier, Mr. John
Keysucter, to Miss .Uny Caitarine, eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Jacob Cookus, all Of Shepherds
town.
In Chanlcstown, on Tuesday Evening last, by
Rev. Robt. NJ. LPscoHb, Mr. Daniel .lngsi apd
Miss Elisabeth Riley, daughter OF Mr.. Joshua
RIIey-ail Of Cbarestown.
On Thursday morning, Nov. %, at Center
vile, Md, by Rev. Dr. SwcutzelI, Rev. j.
Tioma .Nurayof Harper, Ferry Station Mary
land Annual Conference, TO Miss .Inry G. ID H.
daughter Of the late DR., John Emory, Of Queen
Ann County Md.
On the 2nd November. by the Rev. Mr. Prct
lyman, Mr.. John c. Uatcrjglt, Formerly Of
Boonsboro', Md. and Miss Maria L La,rick, al
Of Frederick County, Va.
~ Jehosephat! Our cid chuia has at las
taken 70 himself companion for life, and il
so doing we trust that John and hisen may live
thousand years enjoying peace and content
and may often be ,ratsd up in the night for IT,,
purpose Of recOnciling family orgaa"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-02

SELLING ARDENT SPIRITS TO CHILDREN.
II ,Sccere but DESCRIBED Punishment.--
The Cincinnati Times of Thursday last
says, James Capello, owner of contec-
tionary on Fifth street, between Main and
Sycamore, was tired yesterday on the
charge of selling liquor TO minors. It APP
peared that on last Saturday two boys a
bout 8 or 8 years of age went into Ca
pelIo's confectionery and bought five cents
worth of whiskey. 1t was gwen TO them
in tumbler and they drank it in the store,
washing it down with water. The boys
were both made drunk by the dose. 10 the
great surprise Of their mothers, who had
never known them to drink before. The
liquor was not sold them by Capello, but
by person in lis employ. The Court
held Capello responsible for the ct,of his
assistant, and desiring 10 make an exam
pie Of him, fined him fifty dollars and
costs. Capello paid up the whole sum
amounting TO S55.l0.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-02

NICHOLAS BEEHAN, THE IRISH MURDER
ERA writer in the N. York Tribune,
of the eth, says; He appears TO be still
the same hardened, despirate being, in
sensible of his awful situation, and uncon-
ceIned about his approaching end. lie
seems to be cherishing sort Of expecta-
ton that by some means or other, either
by the intercession of his friends, or his
own efforts, he will escape the expiration
OF his crimes on the gallows. He is We
~ irritable, land sometimes sulky, obstinate
and contrary, exhibiting his vindictlve
and uncomfortable temper by dashing a.
way his food when given to him, or utter
ing curses on those he imagines or pre-
tends are his prosecutors. He obstinate
ly denies the terrible crime of which he
has been convicted, and for which he is
under sentence. and all knowledge of his
being arrested and conveyed to prison.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-12-02

Upward of 10000 pairs of worstcd
socks, 10000 wooden jerseys, 10000
pairs of flannel drawers and $4,000 pairs
of gloves, have been sent to the army I'M
der Lord Raglan, and still further sup
plies of the same article will be sent. Ar
engagements have also been made to send
out $4,000 great coats, which will be an
addition to the great coats already posses
sed by each man; and the army clothiers
have a, the request of the government,
completed 10000 additional suits OF win
Ter clothing,which will all leave the coun-
try before the middle Of the month.