davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

x,uPERIOR krI.vER-PLATED GOODS have recent
u y cf supeo silver pssd Eoods P
trA on n'haa and eeyrcr, which wh seh ~ '"p"sv ~"
EvHfIitH
Plated lea sc.s exact imitation 70 The richest
Euslsh silver sets
ssrsts iarre variety ofbsanufu patterns
ai,ersa trays MI sizes ~
Spoons ladies' butter knives, &C. double pate Q"
he aTbafa / + +
baskets, salad casors, pickle stands
raIt ssnds, liquor stands, capd,sssicss
dshes dh and cover forming Two dishes
fsni.r dishes, receivers, gobeu mugs
Tvast rark- kettles, cotiec uns, pitchers
TsYksrAs, sSgAr spoons, fish kuivrs, he.
Fersons of the shove articles by examining
We convinced OF folly OF investing in pure silver
ey durable goods which bear close fessn
- 'T' q. w. Bo,rEIfx,
t23 ~aaw6vn Iron Man
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. &c Wall street, ". Y.
BROWN, SHlPI.EY, b CO.,
Liverpool.
sTEPHEN KENNARD 90,
~ Austn Fnass, London.
u. @. WAINWRIGHT & Co.,
Paris.
GEO. II DRAPER, IIavre.
Tho owners OF these ships go
specie ecl metals, unr bills Of
ereo and the value thereof thcren
Ap95-du t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

Near EmnlUsburg, ITcdcrich County, Nd. u
THE studies this institution ~, ,,,
August Thursday ia Jp v,,
board and tuition $3.50 pnyabes
There charges drn
ing spanish, Italian, and Latin Ths sr.r.
primary composed OF pupils under
,nres half yearly advr $3.50
Letters inquiry should addressed the N 1rgrR sytpp
MARYLAND. N""'S,
July s--diyear. L. r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06
FORM OF GUARANTEE.


To Capt. NJ. G. Meigs, u. >. Enginecrs
We undorsigned residents Of -, IN ms state oi "
hereby Jointly with United Siaies and
tho accepted tbat he
,cv viii within Ten ays acceptance OF the said bid,
eu a good and sufficient sreiies to
oor or furnish conformity 10 the terms
nbe under which made. Aud in the
aforesaid, we guaranty
10 make good The difference the offer by the said and
the mex lowest bidder.
(sigped) y. ~
hereby certify the best OF knowledge and be'iei e
above named gusran,ors good and sufficient : ;.
(Signed) T. Z.
Mar B--3awteihN lawtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

stopping al S"uhampoF DOH goIns anu hey onI
London and Have advantages
route for the economy Of time and money.
Passase from Eep York TO southampton s,f Bremen.
cabin. saloon, s3o first cabin, saloon, S
second do, St0
All and newspapers must through the .Vce.
No bills ading viii be signed on the day
An experienced surgeon Il attached to each ship
Forfreight or passage, apply TO
C. A. HENEKEN y Co., bremen.
CROSKEY & Co Southampton
WILLIAM ISELIN, Havre. I
G--dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06
Maryland Lotteries.
CAPITAL PRIZE $'oo,f0o.

MANAGERS, OrYIoE,
Baltimore, (aid.) October ], 1855.
managers Maryland lotteries will give their attention
filling and certificates OF packages of
wnnd call attention Of the public 10 the following
scheme, which il the
Most Briiaant and Magnificent Lottery sptr Drdwn.
tickets in the lotteries
Maryland bear Iboga
g. Brennan General Agent for the Contractor !" and
any others frauds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

r..acn 49, A.. ~, wishing Improve IN
r..eh ~ ~ W BY joining morning classes Al Miss
', , W " Pennsyivanis has
rssa , easian lady Of who
6-.eod ''s"aeo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

The New York and Liverpool United states
Mail Steamers.
The chips comprising this line are The following:
The Atlantic
The Ba!tc CaPt CoHs'ocA.
The Adriatie
These ships having been built by contract ex
ssly for government service, every care has been
3& taken their conaTuction also in their engines,
strength and speed; and iheir accommo-
uncqualed for comfri
Price Of passage New York TO Liverpool in r cabin
In cabin Exclusive slate 9t
From Liverpool New York, 30 and 90 gtineas.
An experienced surgeon attached ship.
No berths be secured until paid for.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06
VIM. M. Merrick,

VIM. M. MerFiCK,
Law,
No. % Louisiana drerus,
WILL practise the supreme Court Of the un'ca m s.as p
OF cams and the several courts OF e Ds'' "
iuinia.
Dec 27--3aNt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

BpowN, STANTON, AND .r.,v..
INN. IT. BROWN, FRED r. STANr an .m. vpox ,v., :,
w Err formed parnershp for ,rr, @ - ~. - ~ ntsN
Tinted States. and the ,, ~ Nv Nv ~ ue supreme
n an " n M s ,h ~ ,,,as viii ,,r Mces IN Washington
euers naafessen '" ",n I'm, WI, prompt attention
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06
Office of Army Clothing and Equipage.

PHILApELpHtA, October 20, 1885,
EAIED PROPOSALS. invited, aud viii be
~ until 10 O'Clock, the ION day of December
following supplies
Unted Clothing Equipage Depot
schuy kill Arsenal, In quantities required, viz
$50 yards ndgo dyed) wed cloth, weigh
irg ~ per yard
Ga (ndigo dyed twied cloth, weigh
ing 81 yard
1000 (ndigo wool dyed cloth, for and
bands, weighing about a per yard
yards (ndgo wool hannes,
wegb 6H ounces yard
md wool, TO weigh on
yard
1000 yards dark blue
$50 900 yards 4 Cantcn weg, ounces per yard
drilling unbeached, 10 weigh 6h ounces
yard
yatds drilling, unbieached, weigh *
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06
Everett House.

North Side Of Union Sqadre, Nep York.
rHls establishments erected the most pomnen, and delight
FIJI PARK New affords approaching hnsh, and when
complicated all that s can devise hd money supply
~ repdsr 1, the desirabl hoiei constructed
The propsor, establishment respectfully announce that
tho win be upen Of October next Tor The
daten of tive public. --..- ..,-,,-- . -.
arrangement winter onnths
i'sp'''' P'''''' CLApP g Jost.IN.
HswlKy CL.PP,
A. 4. JosLiv.
Sep 3 4d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

1ENSUs OF 1850, one large auarto voiume, bopnd In
v half Russia, sale few copies ouly, nj ~ 90 3d.
sepS fhANSh iAfbOh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

NOkk. EN, AND SOUTH :
<@66 AMPTON UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
4Naf Tive slips comprising this line the WASHING
uak1lkzne TON, Capt. r. Cavendy; HERMANN. Capt Ed
ward Higgins
These Southampton both going and returning
IA TE 6 LII Q-Ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

blankets, WOOL with The letters u s. In
black uc,cs in length, Ia the cenre 10 be feet long
and feet inches wide, each blanket 10 weigh pounds
pairs half stockings Sizes made OF good sound
fleece wool, and with double and twisted yarn to weigh
, lbs. per dozen
1900 artillery, infantry, Dragons, ana rhes
$4,000 inch aces, yellow, scarlet blue,
orange, and
yards silk lace, y inch
30 yards tape, y inch
l2,d7O yards couon webbing
SO 600 sheets OF cotton waddng
red. white, and bluc for national ass
3,0u0 gross brass buttons
4,001 do
5000 white metal suspender buttons
5000 do shin do
!33,0oo buttons, wood, small
26,U0 tent slips do do
1900 III buttons do large
1880 tent clips do do
I42 hospital tent poles sets
do do
900 hospital tent pins, large size
5,000 do do do small size
5000 wall do do large do
5000 common do do
l07uo galvanized iron wire staples for tents
1850 do do do rods 10
600, mrss pans, (ron)
1900 CoIinss telling
1000 handles
1s01 camp hatchets
$500 60 do handles
30 bnges, with mouth pieces
100
% cords for cavalry
a 20 drums, artillery
Is umsngs
121 pairs dum-siicks
rs druu,-stck carriages brass
6n0 drum-hoads, batter
$50 drum heads, snare
cords.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

MISCELLANEOUS.
sik white, green, reRimenial ags aud guild
sewing silk threads; buckles, brass aud iron
batting brass thmtlos Tor hagsi
boiling aud ersules tsr gudons.
desirable should be Of domestic manufacture,
and standard sealed in
oticc where they he examined
mall with additional ipfJma-
ton upnn subject mny desired by manufacturers wish
ing o Offer proposals.
Ten per cent o the OF delivery will he retained
be completed which u TO be forfeited 70 ie
United defacaop the part OF the copuncor m
fulfilling and 'puaons OF the contract About one ha'
IL supplies before The Isl OF July next
be the nst apFropra-
for branch OF the service nvnna
bic ren,aioaer paid for delivery
The privilege reserved Of increasing by onenfd me q"ay
OF nll the supplies above mentioned
accepted proposals. for the n'n'neu,
viii be required B'ds are desired
regular dealers In the article proposed
furnished viii be respect or considered rom any
regular dra'er IN the de-
pppiies HE mn- be dncV san
the and address OF e persons
he
proposals. should be endorsed Proposals for
Army Supplies y . :, or,,..,
Majsr Qnartcrmaster U. 8. A.
Oct 3t--codlPDec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06
posr orrtoE pnrAnrmrvT.

Hon. James Campbell, Postmaster General The direction
and OF the Post Office Department are assigned
by the constitution and laws tho Postmaster General That
business be the conveniently arranged ana pre-
pared for his nal action il is distributed among several bu-
reaus, follows The Appointment Office in charge OF the
First Assistant Postmaster General the Contract once in
charge of the Second Assistant Pc1tmaster Genersl the
Finance Office charge Of the Thi Assistant Postmaster
General and the Inspection Office In charge Of the chief
clerk.
Appointment O6ceHoratio Fing, esq, First Assistant
Postmaster General and nineteen clerks. To this oce are
assigned all questions which relate to the establishment and
dcontnuancc post Offices, changes OF sites and names
anponcnt removal OF pomaers and route and local
agents. as also the giving OF instructions to postmasters
pstnaster are furnished with marking and rating stamps
and letter balances by this bureau which charged also with
proyidng blanks and stationery for the use OF the depart
men and with the supentendcnce Of the several agencies
established for supplying postpasters with blanks 10 this
bureau likewise assigned the supervision OF The ocean mail
steamship lines Of the foreign and international postal
arrangements.
Contract GFcewilliam H. Dundas, esq., Second Assist
ant Postmaster General and twenysx clerks TO this Of
fee assigned The business OF arranging tue mai service
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06
rnrAsunr nrpAnrmrNr.


The Treasury Department of the Offices OF the Sec
fetarY Of the Treasury two comptroers commissioner Of
the customs six auditors treasurer register solicitor, light
house board and coast
The following is brief indication Of the duties Of these
several offices and Of the force employed therein respectively
SeorstarFs ORcsHon. James Guthrie, Secretary Of the
Treasury Hon. Z. G.. Washington Assistant Secretary
engineer charges architect and three draughtsmen
temporarily employed and twenty three clerks The Seere
try Of tho Treasury is charged with the general supervision
the fiscal transactions OF the and OF the
cuou Of the laws concerning the and navigation
Of the United States He superneuds the survey of the
coast he light house establishment the marne hospitals Of
the United States and the construction OF certain public
buildings for custom houses and other purposes.
Firsf Comptroller 0gco.Elsha Whtesey, esq, Comp
troer and fifteen clerks, He prescroes the mode OF keep
ing and rendering for the civil and diplomatic
vice well the public ands and reyes and ccres the
balances arising thereon.
Second Comptroller 06iee-John NJ. Drodhead, esq,
Comptroer clerks. lie prescribes the mode
keeping and rendering the Of the army,
and Indian departments of the public service and revses and
g des the balances arising thereon
Oce o coraB,issioner Of the Cas'onsIngh J. Anderson
ESQ., Commissioner and eleven clerks Tie prescrbes the
mode Of keeping and rendering the accounts Of the cusoms
revenue and disbursements and for the building and repair
lag &c., and reyses and ceres the balances
arEing thereon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

POsr OFFICE DxPARTEEFT,
sEaal.irafatf 1efnt,kr pa lNs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-06

Time between Washington and Wheeling but IL.
RnhiaJ tine bc0etn WaslayoA and 0sncinnct "a ho"rs
Through T.el s!s ana baggage CHEEKS to be had IN
Mussiis~9sH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-06-13
Jackson Street Hospital and Surgical
''' INFIRMARY for NEGROES,
AUGUSTA,GA

THE Undersigned would respectfully call the
i attention Of Planters and Slave.owncrs gene
rally, to their very complete and extensive establish
ment in Augusta, Ga, for the accommodation oil
NEGROES requiring SURGICAL OPERA
TlONS or Treatment in CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Building is situated corner of Jackson and
Fenwick Streets, between the Georgia aud the Sa-
yannah Railroad Depots; and in sight of both
1t is therefore convenient for the reception Of pa
tients from distance. In its construction through
out the entire plan, was kept in view the special
purpose TO which it is applied being furnished with
everything which can conduce TO the comfort of the
SICK. 1t is supplied with hot and cold baths and
shower baths-and has water-closets in eacll story
to avoid fatigue and exposure TO the PATIENTS 1t is
also well ventilated and lighted with gas. With
the constant attendance of experienced male and
female nurses, the patient will be saved much Of the
suffering which too often is the result of unavoda-
bic neglect in the treatment Of NEGROES in ordi-
nary private practice.
TERNS-For Board, Lodging and Nursing. per
month, $40. For all NECESSARY Medical attendance.
Surgical Operations, Sc, the same as in ordinary
city practice.
II. F. CAMPBELL, Surgeon,
r. CAMPO ELL, Attending Physician.
Augusta, mtf IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-06-13
English Hosiery,

WILLIAM! SHEAR, Augusta, Ga, has Just
w received from New York, q splendid. assort-
mcnt of Hosiery, comprising.
Ladies' Plain White and Black English Hose, very
elastic, of the best shape and make:
Ladies' Plain White and Bk English Lisle Thread
Hose Of the best make and some ut very low
prices;
LADIES' Open Work White and Unbleached English
Cotton Pose;
Ladies' White and Black English Silk Hose;
Misses and Children's White and Fancy Cotton do,
u complete assortment;
Youths and Children's Fey, White and Unblcach-
ed Cotton Socks, very large supply;
Gentlemen's Fancy and Unbeached Cotton Half
Hose, of the best make and very elastic;
Alexander's LADIES' and Gentlcmen's Kid and silk
Gloves; a beautiful assortment;
Gentlemen's, Ladies', Misses', Youths and Chill
dren's Lisle Thread Gloves;
Ladies' and Gent!emen's Fawn and Kid Gauntlet
Gloves, n large supply;
Ladies' and Misses Long and Half Hand Black
Lace Mitts, with and without Half Fingers,
beautiful assortment;
Ladies' Merino and Silk Gauze Vests, superior
article. !.
The Hosiery is the same style which has hereto.
fore given such general satisfaction, is remarkably
elastic, and of the best shape and make. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to call and examine the
assortment.
4 N,or.1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-06-13
PLQWING CORN.

AS" bread is the staff of lfe," SO, Of all
the crops which engage the attention of
farmers, Corn is the most important" the
one thing needfui." AS we are necessarily
compelled to cultivate this crop with the
plow, the subject Of plouiug corn, as to the
philosophy of the operation, the frequency
Of its application, its agency in the perfec-
ton Of the grain, its good or evil effects, and
the manner in which it is to be performed,
becomes one Of no little interest. That corn
must be plowed a given number Of times,
without regard to circumstances, is an error
of'which most farmers are guilty; but the
error that we wish more particularly to ex-
pose, is that corn must be plowed in time of
drought, to raise moisture.
Besides the fertility Of the soil, for the ma
turity and full development Of corn, heat,
moisture and atmospheric influence are the
only necessary elements. By this we mean,
that without these elements, the fertility Of
the soil and nutritive particles, cannot be
converted into food or be taken up by the
feeders Of the plant. While heat and mois'
ture prepare food for the plant, the atmos.
,phere returns to it, through respiration of its
leaves, all those fertiliziug gases which may
have escaped from the. soil by evaporation.
The difference between rich and poor laud
is simply the abundance or9scareity OF fertil.
izing particles or food for plants, and the
richer the soil, the more fertilizing the gasses
which evaporate and impregnate the sur
rounding atmosphere. If this were not so
the atmosphere would be as fertilizing on
poor as on rich land. But observation with
regard to these plants which are mostly sup
ported by atmospheric influence, teaches
that either these plants are nourished mostly
by the fertility Of the soil or that the atmos
phere is more highly impregnsted with fertil
izing gases on rich than on less fertile soil
If then corn is dependent upon those ele
ments for its maturity, unless the soil be-
comes hard AMI dry there is no necessity fol
breaking it up, except SO far as it capacitate:
the soil to supply the corn With,its Legitimate
food. This can not be effected by plowipg
..ipsazougbt, or we would not condemn the
practice. When we take practical view
OF the operation we cannot fail to see tina
t5c ,,.n. il ;nia:oi and entirely coatr2ry &c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-06-13
TO HORACE GREELY,

The following extracts respectfully dedi,
Gated, by the authors Of Whip! Whip
Hurrah!"
SHOCKING BRUrAL1rY.-A lieutenant o
The Philadelphia police, on Thursday night
last, was Informed of shameful piece ol
cruelty to child, and, repairing to the spo1
indicated, found little girl, only poor
uhae child whose father and mother were
in the Alms:house, and who was bound to
her employer, tied around the neck with a
rope which was stretched tightly to the cell
ing Of sufficient length TO prevent her setting
down or moving. The rope had been placed
around her neck in order to keep her awake
to attend a cradle, and was fixed SO that il
she had fallen asleep she would have been
strangled. She was taken by the policeman
to station house.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-06-13
Valuable Land for Sale,

TNHE Subscriber offers for sale ONE HUN
Il DRED and SEYENTY-FlVE acres of Land
It is all in woods, and the best tinlkred of any
Lands in this section Of country. Said Tract nd.
joins lands Of Col w. L. Coleman, Daniel Posey
Malichi COgburn, the Estate of Lewis Derrick, and
the tract on which the Subscriber resides. If no,
previously sold at private sale, it will be disposed Of
on the first Monday in October next, on credi,
until the first January next.
! will also SELL il the purchaser Of the above de.
sres to buy, the highly valuable plantation ON which
live, continuing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES.
1t is deemed unnecessary to say any thing more of
these truly excellent Tracts of Land
If treated for privately, good bargain can be
obtained.
nB For further information call on the Subscri
Der on the premises.
Derrick IIOLSONBAKE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-06-13
NEW SPRING GOODS.
WILLIAM sH.AR, Augusta, Ca, ha
w Received from New York .BEA IJTIETTT

WILLIAM sH..AR, Augusta, Ca, ha.
w received from New York, BEAUTIFUL
SUPPLY OF
.PRING GOODS,
Embracing general assortment of Fancy and Sta
pie articles, suitable for the present season. among
which are
Rich French Printed Organdies, and Printed Jaco.
nets, for Ladies' Dresss;
Fancy Barege and Grcnadine Flounced Robes, OF
elegant styles q
Ladies' Summer Dress Silks and Fancy Barcses; :.
French and English Brilliantcs and English and
American Prints;
Supr Fancy and Mourning Ginghams and Printed
Lawns;
Superior Brown md Black Mixed DeBege, for La
dies Travelling Dresses;
Extra Black Alpaca and Lupin's best Bl'k Challey
English Black Graphs, Of extra quality, for Ladies'
Wells and Trimmings;
Ladies' Wide HenI-stitch French Lawn and En-
broidered Hankerchieis, of new and beautiful
styles, some of extra size;
Gentlemen's Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, with
Coored Borders;
Superior Linen Canbrcs and French Lawns :
Long Lawns and Birds Eye Diapers, of extra quail
ity;
Superior A Irish Linens and Table Diapers;
Superior 45 inch Pillow Case Linens and 1914 Lin
en- Sheetings ....,,i'
Superior Huckabacks and Crequelas, for Towels;
Allendale, Lancaster and MarseiIcs Quilts, of cx-
tra size and quality; e.s'
Extra White Silk Warp and Gauze Flannels;
Black Silk Gallons and Coat Bindings, Of thcbess
quatj;
White, Fancy Striped and Check Muslns, of beau
tiful styles for Ladies' Dresses;
Superior White Cambrics, ,Jaconets and Nainsook
Muslins;
Plain Swiss, Turletanes. 1874 Paris Muslins, for
Ladies' Evening Dresses;
Swiss aud Cambria Hair Cord Niuslins, Of extra
quality; -
Black Seeded Lace, for Ladies Wells;
With great variety of other articles suitable for
the present season. and to all of which the attention
Of the public is respectfully invited. So.
Aurusta pr tf 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-06-13
CHEAP 1SPRTHl11.=:GO0DS.:.
YaBROTNERy.
AUGuSTA,;G GA,

.:-t... AUGuSIA,i IA, ;"'r.s ....
TTAVE just received the following beautiful and
Ill CHEAP GOODS, TO which they would re-
spectfuly invite the attention Of the public.
500 pieces rich Spring MUSLlNS, l0c, worth l2c
1OU /" fine French Jaconet, 25c. worth BE;
so F." printed Swiss, Sic, worth 6Oc;
200 e" Barege Delanes, 25c, worth 37e; .
25 " all.Wool Barege, small patterns, for
so splendid Satin ,founced Dresses;
25 extra Brocade do 49,. do = = ''-:
10 cases very fine Spring CALICOEs, good
49,, colors and very low priced - - =
fine French, Scotch; English and Ameri-
can Giughams;
S Marseles Quilts, exceedingly cheap;
1000 pieces rich Bonnet Ribbons; -.
500 {" newest style Dress Trimmings;
25 Farmers Linen Drilling; - - ..
so heavy Coltonade;
100 brown Linen Coating;
10 csses best brands Bleached Homespun;
25 bales Brown and Striped do;
500 pes white Furniture Fringe, very cheap;
$50 doz. fine Linen Cambric Handkerchief;
so Colored Bordrred for Gentlemen;
10 bales of Augusta" Athens - and Prince
ton" Osnaburgs, at Factory prices;
100 doz Linen and Damask Towels, very low;
so pcs fine white Swiss Muslins, very cheap;
IS" all colors, Tarletan Musns;
SO /" fine Iaconet and Book Muslins
100 Embroided Dottard Muslins, some very
fine; = =,
1000 doz Ladies' Hose, white black, slate and blue
mixed, fine and cheap;
500 doz Misses, all sizes, II
700 I" Half Hose, very cheap.
Augusta, April IS If IA