davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
ward and Upward.

A friend at Kinston sent US seven subscri-
bers by last nights mail, and another friend sent
us two at the same sine, all accompanied by the
legaI tc,.4er. All hail to gallant Lenoir! Our
friends Will please accept cur thanks. We prom
ise to be unceasng in endeavors to retain
their esteem by giving them paper unsurpassed
if equalled by any ia the State.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

FUrR MEN DKo1vNED.-t}n Thursday Friday
last Joha T. Hudgins, Nathaniel Williams, JAS +.
Longest and Charles Phelps, of Beaufort, went out
side wherc in the ncighborloed of Cape Look
out on d fishing excursion, expecting to return on
Saturday. az failing to return, their friends got
easy and started in pursuit OF then Sunday,
when they found tIe boat i'll cnl'sizeG posi- iol
somcwilc34. near Fort fIaea, and some - or l0t
ynrls from it, the dead body Of Cas. Phelps. Tht
other three have not been found s,u the prrsuilp.
tiun is that the entire party leIisicd in the bliny
deep. The.:c four all br law three
of them L,ving married the sisters Of the other
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
GONGRE9SHONAE.

Saturday things were a little more pacific but
proceedings uninteresting, We append the fol-
lowing despatch:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
The Republicans are very much alarmed to day.
They fear concentration of all the other parties
tomorrow upon Mr. Hamilton of Texas They
have heretofore tested their full strength upon
Sherman, have given up the plurality rule and are
actively canvassing to-day for the election Of some
anti-Helper candidate with a view of drawing
over to themselves enough to elect.
On the other side the democrats are more sam
guine than of their ability to elect Hamilton
or some other conservative early in the week.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
1lnn ACREs oF LAND Tor sale.

HOO ACRES OF LAND for sale.
1 iUO The subscriber offers fur sale valuable
Tract of Land lying on Adams Creeks, containing
;bout six hundred acres. and said by judges to be
equal to anv land III the State
Also another tract lying>on Hancock creek, about
twenty miles below Newbern and three miles from
Haveiock Depot. : & \ Railroad, containing 500
Acres, and is we'll timbered with long straw plne
For further particulars address the undersigned
at Newbern, \. G.
dec dGwtf JOHN n. H1MAN.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

DAFLX LINE between WasiaIns ston and
~ NEWBERN, connecting with the Atlantic u
North Carolina Railroad, Offering the most eligible,
expeditions and most comfortable route for travellers
bound either West or South from Washington.
From and after Monday the 2Sth Of November,
1859, the sub iber will run DAILY TWO HORSE
STAGE Sundays excepted between Washington
and Newbern, leaving Washington at . clock y.
NJ. and Newbern at ; o'clock A. NJ.
By this route passengers have the advantage of a
& \. G. Railroad in tne for the trains the w. &
w Railroad and the North Carolina Railroad.
The Stage will reach Newbern III time to connect
with the train to Carolina City and Beaufort the same
dav after leaving Washington. Travellers from New
bern via Washington to Plymouth. as heretofore
Friday in time to take the Stage to Plymouth. con
meeting with the STEAM BOAT LINE to Edenton
and Biackwater at O'clock L. NJ.
Returning from Plymouth will leave Plymouth on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at p NJ, and ar
rive at Washington on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
Wilson. winch leaves Washington daily at Z O'clock
A. NJ also in time take the steamer POST BOY toi
HYDE county on Saturday at O'Clock A. NJ.
The subscriber avais himself OF tins opportunity
TO return his thanks for the liberal patronage here
tofore extended to him by the public ami trusts that
he will be sustained in TINS new enterprise lie las
been urgently solicited to make the experiment of
many citizens of both places, and If sustained as he
confidently exepcts to be- he hopes TO procure daily
mail to Washington via Newbeln.
1t becomes his duty to caution travellers against
takinr letters or other mail matter it is contrary
to the laws of the Post Office Department. and in al
cases the law must be strictly observed.
&. A. JORDAN, Contractor.
Nevhern. nov % SO dSwtf
- Wilmington Herald and Raleigh Standard copy
one month and send bill to Progress office
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
DRY GOODS.

NEW GOODS: NEW GOODs::
RECEIVED THIS DAY, BY EXPRESS, AT
]. NJ. T. HARRISON'S:
SUPER BLACK BROCADE SILK;
BayadeEe, do.
I" Brocade, do.
Colored Mareeline;
French Wool DeLaines;
Byadere Mohsirs;
Mohair Check
Wool Plaids;
Union Check:
French Vaencias;
Poll de Chevres;
Ducal Piaids;
Ga Black Wool DeLaines
Raw Silk Plaids, Sc, &c, &c. &c,
all of which viii be aod very modei ate terms.
Oct II
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
G. E @ r G E A I / E n

rENakes Pleasure in announcing to bis friends and
i customers that he has completed the improve
ments on his Store, and that he has of the
ilrhtest and most convenient Stores in the place.
have two spacions Sales Rooms each seventy
five feet deep, which are we'll filled with fine stock
of RICH AND HANDSOME
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
Rich Silk Robes.
Plain Striped and Pluid Silks;
DcLanes, Nalencias
Merinoes Prints,
Ginghams, Domesties;
Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts
Furs, Embroderies;
Ribbons, Trimmings.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

Il. ATEHETT,
y. SOUTH FRONT ST, NEWBERN, \. c.,
Having just returned from the Northern cities would
respectfully call the attention of the citizens of New
bern and the public generally to his large and well
selected stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
which he has selected with to suit his custom
ers He would especially call the atten ton of Farm
es,and those shoeing AMI clothing the II servants to
cali and examine his stock of %
Kerseys and Blankets, Shoes, Hats, &c,
before purchasing elsewhere, as lie has bought the
above Goods low and will sell them ut small advances
for cash country prod uce He also returns thanks
past patronage and hopes by strict attention to
business to merit cont inuance OF the tor the
future.
Don't forget to call as he is determined to sell.
j. E. AMYETF.
Nov Ia. SO d&w
NOTECE.-JAMES n. LEGG, Tsrick-Layer
~ and Plasserer, having determined to iecate
in Newbern, respectfully offers his services IN the
above branch of business. He is prepared to erect
buildings by contract, if desired and pledges HIM
self to give satisfaction - to time price and the
quality of the work For further particulars he has
permission to refer to w. 7. Moore, L H. Stanly,
Disosway and George Bishop, Esqrs.
Newbern, Jan 2, 1860 DIS vim.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

HIGH PRICES FOR NEGRoES.-Ata a sale at auc-
ton by the Clerk and Master in Equity in this
town on Tuesday last, seven negroes were sold
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

Office Of the N. G.. Steam Transportation Co.,
BALTIMORE, Nov. IL 1859
=, RsT A From and after the first day of ,Januarv,
.sss;sss1ss .sss;ss1ss 1860, the Boats OF this Company will
run weekly beWeen Newben, N C.. ria 4, ,hennrle
and chesapeake Canal, and Baltimore philadelph
New y ork and Boston until that date irreg uar trips
as the Agentat Newbern may require viii! be made
between the above named places. Due notice viii
be given CT rates of freight. &c.
FREDERICK A. PHIPPS, Sup't.
WM. &. WHTTFORD,
nov - d&wtf Agent al NewberR.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

Cteamer POST EOx For sate> eEsGA
= viii be sold at public auction, posi- -
The Steamer Post Boy, she now lies at her wharf
in the town of Newbean together w;th all her
chinery &C. attached TO the Boat: also the furniture,
consisting of adj necessary articles for passenger
Boat. The Post Boy built IN the Stale OF New
Jersey Ill the year le47, 133 tons bmthen and is
staunch and strong has first class Engine She sold
to close up the present orgaizalon Of the Company.
Terms made known at sale.
For particulars previous to the sale apply to the
President in HYDE County to NJ. w. Jarvis agent
III Newbern NATH. BECkWITH.
Pret of IL. G.. S. B. j. 5. Co.
doe. 16-dtd.
- Washington Dispatch and Norfolk Argus copy
Ill day and send bill to Progress nfice
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

4 Large Lot Of Cloths, Cassimeres: Hats, Shoes,
Carpets Trunks sc sc.
NV Stock has been selected with great care,
bought on the best FERNS, and will be sold at very
moderate prices Oct. 13, 1859.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

-and overcome
which, if not
edied, end ia
believe it the
-SureSt StrenlcdV
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

SAVING 1CE.-During the cold weather last
week the citizens of Raleigh and other towns up
the countryshoused enough ice to serve them the
coming season.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

C ir James CIarl1's Fenna Ic Pilis-For sale by
- JAMES w. GARNER,
nov Is d&w Druggist.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
VI. L.. PENNINGTON.
LOOK FOIs THE Cross MARK.

TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 10, 1860.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
TO POST MASTERS.

All Post VI asters will please act as gents
. the Weekly Progress.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
M RS.
WHNSLOW,S
SCOT HING
SYRUP.
J'HOTSANDS OFC4SFS

It not only relieves the child from pain but wig
CRATES the stomach and bowels acdity and
gives tone and energy to the whole system 1t will
almost instantly relieve Gripping in the Bowels and
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

VIC INV { HCN CT
say of any 9th
N EVE +
FAILED, IN
INST ANCE.
IN Il ~ /"
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

FOKK, ETrJ e 10 D a
Northern, = bbI,)
City Mess, IL 60 a is 90
Butt, --..-11 00O on
Beef, Mess 90 00016 90
Do Fulton
Market. 90 90 a 90 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
DIED

0p supday morning. the ll,h inst at 10 O'clock
EtS6EnE infant son Of W% and 11S A.
Never has q. pursr and "ovslisr blossom been
t.auspanted from earth. to bloom IN heavenly
cord but the scod She ehsrd has gathered the
lamb within his iod and carries him now. shelter
ed from storm and tempest. WITHIN MS oosom
Ere Gin could b'isht or sorrow fade.
Death came with friendly care
The open ing bud to Heaven conveyed
And babe it blossom there
FssrswelI. dear EUGENE, THOU hast left u.s.
Here thy loss deeply feel,
But tits God that hast bereft US,
He can all our sorroWs heal
His funeral will take place from the residences Of
this Afternoon, at o'clock: Ibs TRENDS ana 40
quantances are invited to attend
his On sss p1vD D iosEPH HHp s @ Of
late Ss1Irs sss ps S ss
ing, at oolock, from tho residence oil ms brother
m His ana
respectfully requested to attend without iurtner
notice.
wanna mn me a r q
daue liter Of Alexander and Evailna hlocaul
s. ps.ssd y
had touched her young and lovey brow. she was
eros, when life was Just unfolding her treasures,
while the dew was on the lip. Ere the fruit whlt
nsw lows to- domestic lie could be matured the
dread summons came and this fair flower, in all
her innocence and bloom, must go. Ere we knew
death had marked her for his own, she expressed a
desire to depart and join loved sister, gone not
long before, and felt she would soon be with her
in her spiritual home. May God heal our sorrow
stricken hearts; and though we see her IN the
wont.d seat bssids her noic weeping mother no
more, may we not hope the gem is sparkling in
Heaven! II B. II. u.
On the 9th inst, LUTILDA BRADLEY, aged
IL years. daughter Of George and Ann Bradley. of
new Kent county, Va.
On the 9Th inst, at Tower Hill, Appomattox
county, Va, Mrs. SALLIE ELIZA MOORE, in
the 23d ear Of her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
How MIR. Lincoln Voted

ne puohe have been entertained with a
kapnic dispatch informing the world
80 ,sa nj, 'hooLS voted" 1t il edifying to
~ =, 40 NO advanced as rapidly as posi-.
49, a, ~ ,oaas p'aee,' exhibiting common
daoie soiicitude TO "vote eariy.n ana -.
handed In his ticket with HI. not NC
nee railsplitting nagers. Its p,ea.,n
assured that he "cnt of his own name 80 70
the ticket, an example which the Amsr,...
people would have done we'll to follow
After performing this ponderous achievement,
ne walked back" whether fast or slow is no
stated, amid the cheers OF the Republicans
which he acknowledged by raising his hal
and bowling" with his accustomed grace and
elegance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

Bells clear mall. TO
Should the counties above vote precisely as
in 1859, Mr.. Bell would have a clear majority
OF $50. But in Russell county, telegram
states that the Democratic gain is reported at
nearly 500, and Scott, Grayson, Lee and other
counties in Little Tennessee" are reported
by telegraph to have given large gains for the
same party. In Kanawha, it is stated by tele-
graph that Bell gains 300 over the vote Of 80.
The table of the Presidential election includes
ITO cou mites, nearly every one of which are re-
ported by the Clerks of the County Courts,
and may therefore be considered as reliable
Many unreliable returns have been received
but were rejected in making it up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
Exhausted Land.

1t seems that the Oldest State in the Union
is not the only one which contains worn out
cnds. The last census developes the curious
fact that in the comparatively new State of
Ohio, the entire section once called the ,oheat
.egisn, from Steubenville to Tiffin, has for
several years failed entirely in the production
OF its great staple. The consequence is de-
cline of population, and an increased emigra-
ton to the West. We are afraid that Ohio is
not the only State in the great Northwest
which is destined 10 suffer from similar
cause, unless the agriculturists adapt ener-
getic measures for the regeneration of the soil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
IA III dquarters
SOUTHERN MILITARY DEPOT,

IA III e n dquarters
SOUTHERN MILITARY DEPOT,
The subscribers having largely increased their
stock of MILITARY GOODS,
and possessing superior facilities for obtaining
both the Foreign and Domestic Goods n this line,
are prepared to offer extraordinary inducements
to all in want of
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS.
Their stock embraces
EPAULETrEs, in every VARIETY, for officers
and privates.
Regulation SWORDS and BELTS, SPURS,
GLOVES, &c.
BUTTONS, LACES, BINDING, WEBBING,
and general assortment Of the usual
TRIMMINGS FOR UNIFORMS.
MITCHELL & TYLER, l08 NJ lain street,
Richmond, Va,
Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Spectaces, Military and Fancy Goods.
no 3-d&cwlm Tin p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
I,ient. Maffit.

This enterprising officer, by his activity and
spirit, in the command of the U. S. ship Cru
sader has won strong concentrations from
the press of the country. He is probably one of
the best naval officers in our own or any other
service, and his case affords a striking comment
upon the sagacity and justice OF that memoir
able Naval Retiring Board which singled
him and other competent officers for destruc-
ton, but were happily foiled in their purpose
by the Executive interposition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
ma The Broad St. Methodist church.

TINS beautiful place of worship IS at last nearly
finished, and ultimately will reflect great credit
The interior superb, both for accommoda-
ton and beauty, and the psws superior to
lay in getting towards the completion, in con-
sequence of the many alterations from the
original plan. as the work progressed, but no
expense or trouble has been spared SO as to make
it, when finished, second to none in Virginia.
WM.and DAVID GIBSON have had their time so
much occupied with the above Church. and so
much longe than they expected. that they have
unavoidable disappointed many of their custom
ers, but now beg to solicit their patronage and the
public in general. and TO inform them that they
ready to give their best attention to all busl-
tiers, which can be strictly relied upon being done
promptly, and in manner to give satisfaction,
and to defy all competition in turning out better
workmanship. nos -lbt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

n Ana of cratitude.-20. 600 Copies Of
AMEDICAL BOOK VoR GRATUITOUsC IRCU
LATION: nv sufferer. who has been enectually
cured of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, and
Dimness of Sight, resulting from early errors, BY
following the instruct ons gwen n a MEDICAL WORK.
and for the benefit Of Consumptive and Nervous
sufferers, to publish the means used He Will,
therefore, send Free tn any address, on receipt OF
two stamps. a COPY Of the work. containing every
information required. Address, Box 49," o.,
Albany, n. Y. nOl2 -d& cw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
Gen. Henry Lee.

The remains of this distinguished officer
who is better known by the seubriquet of
Light Horse HARRY LEE" derived from his
brilliant services as commander of the famous
Legion which performed so many signal ex-
ploits in the South Carolina Campaigns, lie
buried in the garden OF q Mr.. NIGHTINGALE
q grandson of Gen. NATHANIEL GREENE, in
the Island of Cumberland, off the coast of
man who was esteemed the best cavalry officer
of his day-who was, above all his compeers
the personal friend of WAsHINGroN-whom
WASHINGTON selected as his second in COM
mand when it was supposed that we were to
have war with France-who spent seven
years of the seed time and harvest of his life
in the military service Of his countrywide
was Governor of Firginia-and who poured
out his money and his blood like water, in
defence Of our rights.
1t is a reproach TO Virginia that this thing
should be so. Yet we are pleased to believe
that it will no longer continue to be SO. Ii is
well known that Camp LEI was named af-
ter General LEE, the most brilliant and sue
cessful of all our cavalry officers. We know
not whether the name suggested the scheme ;
but petition to the Legislature to remove the
remains of Gen. LEE, bring them here, and
erect a monument over them, was drawn up
by gentleman of this city, (Mr. PEYToN
JoHNsToS,) presented for signatures to the
corps encamped at Camp LEE" and signed,
we understand, by the whole body. Doubtless,
it will not fail of its effect. There can be no
reason to believe that the Legislature will not
discharge such an obvious duty, when once
reminded Of it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

Daniel Mcpherson, residing near Fayette-
willie, N. c., committed suicide on the 9th inst,
by cutting his throat.
No fewer than fifteen Irish officers in the
service Of the Pope were taken prisoners at
Ancona-and released.
Frederick W. Bruno retired and formerly
extensive shipping merchant of Baltimore,
died On the 7th inst.
Nathan Dean, of Georgia, who was a soldier
in 1916, and fought through the war, is now in
his 10th year.
The newly elected Legislature of Illinois is
Black Republican, securing Trumbulls re-
election.
Navigation is suspended on the Dismal
Swamp Canal, at present, in consequ ence of a
break.
DR.. Geo. W. ~Pierson. of Biddetord, Me-,
committed suicide on the 9th inst, by taking
strs Gimme.
In the whole United States there are nearly
six times as many journals as in Great Bril-
tain.
Rev DR.. Deems, of North Carolina, has re-
turned from EUROPE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

CONSOLATION AT A PREMIUM.-An editor
who bet his printing office on the late election
and lost, has the following advertisement in
the number of his paper announcing the re.
suit:
"Wanted.-A large Bible with very coarse
print. Any person having such work, with
a few consoling passages marked, will get a
good bargain. Inquire at the EDITORS room
all day."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

This magnificent spectacle was exhibited
here on Friday and Saturday nights. Not
withstanding the ail.absorbiug in terest felt In
the result of the Presidential election-an
interest which kept the newspaper offices
open until a late hour throughout the week
from Tuesday, and crowded 10 sufocation
with people--the attendance at the Theatre
was unusually large. Miss RicHISas-in her
own person an enchautress greater than any
she represents aud therefore most appro.
priateiy cast. for this character-surpassed
herself IL It be possible, on Saturday night
She was in admirable voice, and her singing
WIN. snnerb. We doubt, indeed, whether IL
! wa,ld he possible TO render some OF the pas
saves in several of the airs she sang with
more effect Her execution Is finished to n
dsgree which IL Is difficult to conceive. She
drew down perfect torrent of applause 1t
would be difficult TO describe the enthusiasm
which she excited. We have rarely seen an
audience more thoroughly subdued by the
spell of an Enchantress. 1t strikes us that
she has greatly improved, even since she was
here last winter. Perhaps some of her ad =
mirers may think this impossible, and SO
should we have thought it n fortnight ago
But We are decidedly OF the opinion, that not
only is her voice firmer, but that her execute
is more brilliant, than it ever was before
This may not be the proper place, but we
will, nevertheless, express here, the hope that
she will rot leave US without giving at least
one concert. Many persons, who think II
wrong to enter theatre. are extremely de-
sirous to hear her. She would fill the largest
room in the city without the slightest diff
Guilty.
Mr.. PETER RICHINGs, ii is needless TO say,
was what he always has been, and always will
be as long as he treads the boards. He has now
been on the stage nearly forty years; yet his eye
is not dimmed, nor his native force abated, and
he retains all the freshness and vivacity OF his
earlier years, msllowed by long experience
and refined by an exquisite judgment. The
inferior characters were supported in man.
ner to show that those upon whose shoulders
they fell We're capable of sustaining parts OF
far more i'm portance. There was harmony and
symmetry in the whole piece. Every character
was well sustained.
The Enchantress will be repeated tonight.
We therefore feel it due TO the Managers TO let
such parts of the public as have not seen II
know what manner OF piece it is. In word,
then. it is the mos I gorgeous spectacle ever ex-
hibited on this stage. 1t is full of incident,
aud the interest never lags for a moment. The
Enchantress, even in the hands of an inferior
person, is a great part In those of Miss
RICHINGs it is magnificent-that is the word.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

n Clcaks, Cloaks.
We have Just received another large addition to
our fupply of elegant
CLOTH
and VELVET
CT.OAKS,
of our ewn maaufaoture They are ofered NJ very
low prices WATKINS o. FICKLEN.
no l2-3t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
nACitizens OF the South,

ATT ENTION!
All who in end to volunteer for South Carolina,
ought TO provide themselves with good supply OF
ROCKS GOOD SAMARITAN, for the cure Of
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS of all
kinds. II is good-try IT.
~ For sale by all the Druggists in Richmond.
Petersburg, Norfolk and elsewhere throuR hout the
State. no l2-lwS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
PERSONAL.


1,HE CARD of Mr.; WIN. NJ. DUVAL. men,
A, which appeared in Saturdays dispatch. ia re-
gard to his Captain, was not in reference to Capt
BALL, of the Chesterfield Light Dragons, Com
pany b. no l2--lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
EA Premium Beef.


A Premium Beet.
NJ. A. TYNDALL. STALL No. 20,
Second MARkEr.
The subscriber having purchased the only PRE-
MUM CATTLE which were sold at the Agricul-
tural FAIR. will exhibit them for sale on SATUR-
DAY next, 10th INST, and for the following geek
at regular mar ket prices. EpcuTes are invited to
give him call. no9-lwf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

IA BILL HEAD. BILL HRAps THE largest
and most complet assortment of RULED Pa
Blue, White, BUT, Canary, Pink. aad Purple-just
received at THIS OFFICE. Merchants and 9TH
Paper, and as cheap as they can be procured any
where. Call and see specimens and prices ItslR