davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-16

NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
Having located in the City CT Raleigh take this OPP
Poruniiy to inform the public generally, that prepar
ed 10 make contracts for public private buildings
part Of the State, the most favorable ais
prepared TO furnish Granite in its rUugh state for budin
or other purposes or dressed To order any shape equ
ed, at reasonable rates.
Orders for Stone addressed TO through the Postoce
Box 24P, will meet with prompt attention All bills paya-
bic to me individually viii be responsible for any
debts made BY any in my employment without an or
der from me. THOMAS COATES
Jan. 4, 1861. Sim
N. G. RAILROAD OFFICE AT RALEIGH.
GNROM and after this date goods will be deiyere
until after the freight has been PAID. No exception
10 the above rule. r.
Jan, ], 1851. I'D
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-16

OUR SECOND OPENING OF HATSI
Tust in time for Every body.
q BEEBES EXTRA NOLESKIN AUTUMN STYLES,
FINE FRENCH SOFT HATS,
NEW STYLE CAPS
GENTS FINE SHAwLS
LADIES FURS, &c.
MCGEE d WILLIAMS.
Oct. Ii, 1860. S3-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-16

TO THE FRIENDS OF HOME MANUFAC.
TURES.
TINE KISST0N SHOE r. Glory Is NOW IN Sue
- cessful Operation. ORDERS for negro BROGANS
and BOOTS solicited.
J. C. CARPENTER, Agent.
Kinston, y. c., July q, lisa. 6O-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-16

APRICOT AND NECTARINE TREES
N Over 30 varieties Of the above sale at rs cts
each BY THOMAS CARTER,
Raleigh, N. C.
jan ou. 1861. l4-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-16
OLD DOMINION TOBACCO-

AEUTHER LOT OF "OLD DOMINION SMOKING
n TOBACCO, just received at Turner's n c. Boo,
Store, said to be superior TO the former.
Raleigh, Jan. 2, 1861. a-n
q Spirit Of the Age copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-16

BIOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTO.
" RY.-SURVEY OF RTH-CAROLINA-Con
tanning Catalogue of the Plants Of the State with des-
crpt0ns and history of the trees, shrubs and woody
vines; By Rev. N. A. Curtis, d. d!
For sale BY
Raleigh, n. C., Aug. Z, 1850 ss-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-16

a GRICULTURE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,
N containing statement of the principles of the Sci
upon which the practices Of agriculture founded
By Ebenezer EmmOns, State GeOlugist.
For sale by
". l. POMEROY.
Raleigh v. C. Aug. I. 1850. 60
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-16
Office Atlantic and n. c. r.. r. Co.,I

MARIAN HARLAND'S NEW BOOK.
NEMESIS; By Marian HarIand, Author OF Alone"
IL Hidden PATH" Moss Side" ETC. Price 81 IS
This day received, and
". l. PONEROY.
Raleigh. Y. c., Aug. 1850. e.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-16

nSE 50 ROSES!! ROSESIII
h " - IL - Every Rose in cultivation that
is worth having. be obtained at THOMAS CARRIERS
NURSERY, Raleigh. = Send for a catalogue.
jan 80, 1861. I-lm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-16

NOTICE..
"AVING sold entire stock Of goods and groceries
IL TO r. E. WILLIAMS who will continue the business
at the old stand, request those indebted to by
store account TO make immediate payment indulgence
will not be given longer than the 23d of February next
s. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Jan. 81 1861. eff.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-16


of Montgomery, several Physicians in hObire several
members of the Legislature and others Of
Virginia. Tennessee and Mississippi The patient is not
confined to his bed Testimonials Of the highest
character forwarded to any that may wish them.
three cent stamp must accompany all communications
Address j. A. CLOPT0N, NJ. ID.
Huntsville, Ala.
April 90, 1860. S2-tf.
SWANS JUSTICE-REVISED.
WNHE NORTH-CAROLINA MAGISTRATE. A PRAC-
teal guide to the Laws OF the State and the decisions
of the Supreme Court defining the duties and ursdc
ton of Justices of the Peace under the Revised Code Of
lS54-'55 together with full instructions and
forms and precedents.
Counsellor at Law.
One Vol svo containing nearly 600 pages, handsomely
printed good paper, and we'll bound in law binding.
Price IS 80. Postage sc cents.
Published and for sale by
II. ID. TURNER
At the North-Carolina Bookstore.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 10, 1860. lN5-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15
Chapiains, Paid and Voluntary

Editors Disyatch-C Gen tlemen: The subject of
Chapiains, and their pay, seems 10 have ere
ated sufficient interest with a certain portion
OF the newspaper writers as to give rise 20 an
attack, in some instances, upon the cGice it.
self, or some one of its inCumbents.
Without pausing to Criticise the spirit OF
the tone OF the article on ChaplaiEs which
appeared III the Disyo.cA of Wednesday, or to
say that the Chaplaius are paid too m lch or
too little-or that there is 10 necessity for
this branch OF the army, or post service and
therefore no recognition of God necessary in
the recognition Ct men appoin ted 10 minis tey
IN camp or hospitals, unless they can afford
TO he without any suppOrt-1 would venture
10 advise / chaplain without Pay that,
while he may be himself BILE TO render the
service he claims TO have done without
pay notwithstanding he has "no salary
from any source that pcrhaps others who
nave made quite many sacrifices as HIM
self, but who may not ne quite as willing to
act the part of trumpeter, well az Chap
lain, require at least that al the sacrifice
should not be on their side.
The chaplain without Pay deserves and
should receive the congratulations OF his
friends and the public, that his finances are
so plethoric that he can live "wiih no salary
from any source" and has ofIiciated willingly
in his ministerial office at the hospitals with
out pay, whenever called upon, &c. May mis-
shadow never grow less a; but unless he i. a
good hnancier, as Well an unpaid man in
every department In which he is engaged he
will never ''lard the lean earth with super.
fuous fat
When he says, however, that "there Is no
necessity for any paid Chaplains for this
city, he simply states what is not so. With
all the aid that the noble hearted clergy of a IL
the denominations so generously rendered
still they have their other and more special
duties which press upon them, and the paid
Chaplains, with all the efforts Of these good
men in assisting them, can scarcely accom-
plish the object OF their appointment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15

The Federal Army not to 60 into Winter
Quarters Purpose Of the Federal
Fleet. &c.

Fleet, &C
PHiLADELPHIA, Nov. I0.--The Washington
correspondent of the RHiietia asserts that as
surances from the most authentic sources
show that Lincoln has informed several gem
tlemen high in authority that the army will
not go into winter quarters, but that a for
ward movement has been determined on and
will take place at the proper time.
The New York World, in speaking of the
naval expedi ton, says it is manifestiy not
the intention of the Lincoln Government to
attempt the capture yet of the large Sou thern
sea ports, but thinks that New Orleans, Mo-
bile, and Sa vannah could be taken without
Il great expenditure of blood, but the reten-
ton of those cities, or any one of them, would
be- II much more serious matter. A lodg-
ment on IN island or series Of islands would
command important harbors, with a view to
future operations. The latter Is manifestly
the object of the expedition.
One of Cheatham' S # reports an engage
ment on Monday last beyond Mayfeld, be-
tween Bowen's, Benham's, and Martins regi
ments and 1000 Federals. The latter were
routed and pursued 10 Paducah. No particu
,lrs given.
The Oonfederates are in position beyond
Paducah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15

Arrtrat IF PriSoNer%-The Danvile train
Yesterday brought III 10 prisoners, in custody
OF Captain Phelps, of. Fioyds cavalry, aud q
guard Of eleven men These prisoners are all
Virginia Unionists, except two Ohio soldiers.
They were captured by our cavalry in Wayne.
Kanawha Boone, and Raleigh counties, on
The 24th of October, while they were holding
an election under the bogus Government Of
Wheeling. The poll books, lists of voters,
&c, We're also secured. The whole number
of prisoners taken was -, of whom We're
shot as deserters from our camps. and five
others who had taken the oath Of allegiance
TO the Confederacy, and We're found with poll
books in their hands, were left behind to be
tried for treason As general thing, this
party have more respectable appearance
than the majority of their stripe now in our
prisons, but there are some hard looking Gus
toners amongst them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15

Easr TENNESsRE.-The Confederate Gov
ernment has hitherto exhibited the greatest
leniency and liberation 10 the Unionist faction
m East Tennessee These dissatisfied and tur-
hllent men We're bound by every obligation OF
duty aud gratitude at least to desist from acts
etlta'ed authorities. The sovereign voice
of the people of Tennessee had proclaimed
her an independent State, and bad also united
her with the Southern Confederacy. Their
-on, were not visited by the Government
with the punishment it might justly have in
hicted. On the contrary, their leading organ,
lirownlow's incendiary paper, wac permitted
week after week and month after month to
court in vain the crown of martyrdom
This humane and paternal forbearance, i'll
.te-d Of eoftening their obduracy, has only
emboldened them to open acts of feroeity and
Constance until at last they are in armed and
organized instruction. Hereafter they will
lac recognized in the character of traitors
aud enemies, which they have themselves
'hosen, and be visited with the chastisement
and retribution due to their crimes the only
treatment they are capable of understanding
oPea enemies We may respect, but secret
bridge burning incendaries assassins, and
traitors, are AS despicabe in the eyes of those
VINO make nse Of their baseness, as thew ara
de'er'able In the opinions Of all honest men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15

d,rest--A man named Wm Brown was
arrested yesterday by officer Seal, on a charge
of conspiring with aud aiding and abetting
VIM \. Miller III obtaining, by false pretences,
saddle, bride, and buggy from king& Lam
beth. The act imputed to Brown is that he
filled up the pay roll which Miller used in his
bargain with the above named firm. 1t will
be remembered that Frank Tormey was pre-
yiously arrested Oh a similar charge. He yes
terday produced testimony to show that his
association with Miller was purely accidental,
that he was not the person whom the latter
designated as the " Surgeon of his regiment I"
on the evening Of the purchase; THAI ne be-
longed to good family in Baltimore, and had
sustained good character for honor and
honesty. 1t Is possible that the preliminary
examination Of this singular case may be con.
ciuded ON Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15
ID Ed.


On Wednesday evening, at twenty five minutes
past six o'clock, MARY ELLEN youngest cbi:d
of William and Henry Ratciiffe, aged fur year,
aud seven months.
Weeo not though Providence has s1atthed
Thy Lovely infant from thy brs asst;
Eef bre thv FatL ers throne 1t stands
Among The saint; come guest.
Oh, bear with res grafton meek
The chastenipgs cf thy Fathers rod;
BE joyful for thou hast returned
Thy child an angel, back to God.
Weep not though from Thy stricken herrs
The dearest sweet, st tie IL riven;
bud has fallen from thy breast
To bloom eernaiy In heaven.
Her tuneral viii take place from the resiience of
te~ parents on Oregon Hil!, on Friday af,eiu ION.
II = O'Clock The friends and acqus nfances of u g.
family are respectfully invited Q tend.
In the 18th Inst, st 5 o'clk p NJ. CHAT1RINA
DOYLE, vie Of John Doyle.
Her funeral wi take place from her hu4bands
esdence conner Leigh and 7rh streets, this after
nom. at past o'clock. II
At her residence, in this city, en- thu l2.h inst,
JANE F.. widow OF the late y. NJ. Dand -idg-. in
the 49th year of her age.
FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of Mis-
HARRIET ROBBINS will take place from the
Monumental Church To DAY, at 4 o'clock Z.
Nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15

Cyprrans sn Couyt-The Mayor yesterday
investigated the charge against Clara Cole
~ miah, which reads as follows: Keeping an
h'governed and disorderly house of evil
naine, Fame, and reputation, here divers ,uen
as well as lewd women assemble and vet
drunk ana lire pistols and make a great noise.
10 the disturbance of all the good people in
the ne'gnoorhood then and there passing and
residing Several citizens testified 10 the
facts, and the Mayor sent the case TO the
Grand jury requiring the accused te give 90
ssafity IN t3oO for her future good behavior.
give 6osFdsrs ct The estsblishment-namsly.
Jenny hsad, Ella Willard, Anna Willstt, MD.
esea Coleman end Ann bsaslsy, were hsld 10
I . TO s'6 each, to appssr before ihe Grind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15

Confederate Stutcs District Couyt.-IVm
!. Hughes, indicted for uttering aud passing
counterfeit treasury notes, was arraigned for
trial before Judge lialyburton yesterday
The prisoner made full confession in writing,
and his counsel, Mr.. llowison, addressed an
earnest appeal TO the jury on his behalf. After
verdict of guilty, and the Court took time to
consider before deciding as to the extent of
punishment to he awarded
Henry Tatum, arrested on "a similar charge,
appeared and was discharged from his recOg,
nlEance.
In the case of the Confederate States against
George w. Mclntire, for the sequestration OF
property, al order was entered directing the
defendant TO pay overto the Receiver the sum
of 1912, due by him to alien enemies.
Daniel Ratclffe, formerly of Washington,
and Tazew. Il Taylor, of Norfolk, qualified to
practice law in this Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15
DEATH or KBNTUcKIAN- Capt T. H. Muir

DEATH or A KsSTucKIAS.-- Capt. f II. MUIR
ply, Of the summit Rifles" 10th Regiment
Mississippi Volun teers, died of consumption,
at WarrentOn, Va, on the I'd inst, in the
27th year of his age. Capt. nj. was the third
son Of Col. +. q. Murphy. OF Nelson county,
Ky, one of the twenty-six Southern men of
the last Legislature of that State. Captain
NJ. IS TWO eldest brothers, Col. VIM. Murphy,
Clerk of the Nelson Circuit Court, and MAJOR
Steve Murphy, are now in the army under
Gen. Buckner, in the southern portion of
kentucky, and his younger brother Is in the
army of the Potomac. His father is an exile
from his hom- in Nelson county, six hundred
Lincolnites being encamped in sight OF his
residence. The regiment 10 which Capt. NJ.
was attached have held meeting and passed
suitable resolu tons OF Conscience aud respect
for the memory OF the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15
Yankee Troops Pouring into kentucky-Gc-
cRpation of MadisonvIlle by the Fede-


NASHVILLE, Nov. l5.-The Yankee troops
continue to pour into Kentucky. n regiment
from Western Virginia arrived nj Louisville
on the ith inst, and two Ohio regiments
started from Cincinnati via louisville,
on the 9Th inst. Ten regiments from Ohio,
Indiana, and the North Were expected to ar
rive at Louisville last night.
Madlsonviile, Hopkins county, was occu-
pied by 900 Federals on the 10th instant.
Southern men We're compelled to fly to avoid
arrest.
Robert Bunker, Ex Mayor of Mobile, and
Anderson Lane, merchants, We're arrested at
Cincinnati and sent to Fort Warren, in BoS-
ton harbor, on the 9TH inst, by the order of
Secretary Seward. Both gen tlemen recently
returned from Europe and We're arrested on
suspicion OF having important information
for The Confederate Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15
----------
4 Visit to the Cnipeper Hospital.

CCLPEPE R y. II Nov. II.
Editors DisD,arh l enloved a few DAYS ago
a visit to the hospital at tulpeper &. II Al
low me 20 give you hasty sketch of it for
the benefit OF those who have friends there
II gave me pleasure 10 see such ccnforta BILE
arrangements made for orr sick. By the in
defatgable efforts OF DR.. Green, the surgeon
OF the post, very comfortable winter quar-
ters have been secured for 500 men Each
ward IS we'll ventilated and lighted also
supplied with excellent stoves, com potent
nurses. and good medical attention. There
is an air OF neatness and good cheer truly re
freShing to see. Among all the ditrrcn'
wards perfect discipline seems to prevail
each departm ent being carefully overlooked
by the surgeon in person, who is truly "the
right man in the right place doing not
only his duty, but his whole duIy. Should
he succeed in carrying out his plans for othe
improvements, his hospital Will, | am sure
rank among the first for comfort, convent
ence, and order.
since thu .th of June he has returned to the
army m ore than 700 ConYalaScpnt ln-n be-
ing Il proof of skillful practice and good uurs-
ing.
1t Will cheer the hearts of tha d" love-: ones
at home" TO know that gentle hands are ad-
miEistering to the wants of their absent ones
1t was pleasant to see ladies who had left
their happy tiresiGes carefully watching nv
their sick beds, gently supplying their wants
and by their sympathy 400 thing the rugged
pathway OF the soldier. The benevolent smiles
of their kind natrou, Mrs. s, must carry with
1t sunshine ana encouragement to their weary
hearts. Too much praise cannot be awarded
TO the Indies of Culpeper for their noble in
stitntlon, the GO Ladies' Depository" They
are dispensing hourly blessings upon the poor
soldier, either tempting his failing appetite
with deiicacies, or wrapping his chilled body
in comfortable clothes With many difficult
ties TO overcome, their work still goes nobly
on they falter not, but with heart and soUl
pursue their iabors of love and mercy. Such
Il noble work should receive OF only our
praise, but our patronage. Most nobly has
Culpeper responded to every calf upon her
patriotism. In nearly every family circle
you could find a stranger, receiving not II
strangers welcome, but that of a brother
Hearts and bosoms were open to the soldier
and in sickness he was most tenderly cared
for. In my appreciation of the good people
Of Culpeper | know that l am rendering
" honor 10 whom honor is due o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15
THg GERMANS OF Cg.ptrsr M

iHs GEfaASs OF CHARLksToy.-The ga.
liant conduct Of the Germans of Charleston
m the late action on the coast il WORTHY q,
especial honor. The characteristic conraga
OF their race WAS never more brilliantly aud
Vloii"as'y displayed. From beginning to end
against heavy odds, they fought like heroes,
aud entitled themselves To the everlasting
gratitude and admiration Of their adopted
country. Worthy brethren in arms of the
native chivaly Of South Carolina, they have
covered the mselves with glory, and given a
noble illustration of the fidelity and valor of
the Germans Of the South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15
The Georgia Planters Convantion

MArON, GA, Nov. l5.-Tbe Georgia Plan
ters' Convention have adopted resolutions
endorsing the defensive position of the Gov
ernment, and recommending duty OF % per
cent. on thu productions of the United States
They also recommend to planter should the
war continue, and the present crop remain
undisposed Of not to plant any cotton next
spring, beyond enough 10 supply the wants
~ lAirn aI.Cll sr1frII1 fiInn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15
Circms, Coars--In the suit of the u States

Circuit Coart.--1n the suit of the T. States
against Gusts, and others, in chancery. mo-
ton was made Yesterday for dismissal, on the
ground that the United States is Mt war with
the Confederate States of America VIM T.
Jovnes and james Lyons appeared for the de-
PENDANT a H. Sands objected 10 the motion
and asked leave to file Undergraduates. A
spicy debate took place in consequence, in
which the severed relations of the North and
South were pretty freely canvassed The
Judge took time 10 consider of his decision
Commonwealth against =. d. Lipscomb
clerk of the Circuit Court of Prince William
county. Judgment entered in one case for
fine of 500 and costs, and in the second case
for 500 and costs. This prosecution is for a
failure on the part of the defendan, to return
n list of births, marriages, aud deaths, IA pre-
serlbed by act of Assembly. ~ as1.r.s
The Court adjourned to Saturday morning
ut / O'Clock
Tie Ifeasufv Not GaSc-C hares pet2, the
man arrested on IL charge of stealing Nv"
sheets OF unsigned Treasury notes, WAS ar
tai%ued before Commissioner atson yeelet-
day, aud partially examined. Tine accused, AZ
before stated, u II photographic prin,eFF' ana
WAS employed for a short time on treasury
work in the establishment Of Hoyer Il Lld
wig, in this CITY He does not deny that be
took the sheets but makes two statements IN
rcga ID TO the matter, one of which Is that IT
is customary for men of his profession to pre-
serve specimens of their own work. Two of
his brother printers, however, upset this
theory by teslifying that it did not apply to
bank note plates. No evidence has mus far
been produced to show that he signed or at
tempted to pass any of the notes, and the
Commissioner, with IA view to more thorough
understanding Of the case, remauded the pr-
-ouer tor Il further hearing TO- daV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-15
EE LARGE AND
UNRESERVED
AUCTION SALE
ID RY G. d . ID s

The CD partnership now existing between, a..
Undersigned will soon expire, by limit vion Tn,
together with the fact that nearly all OF opr 40 -
are ia the army, tsS determined to cio.s .
PUBLIC AUCTION. WITHOUT RksyRvT
TUESDAY, 18th NovExBaR ""
fand continued from dan n da, ,
In our STORE ROOMS, NJ. $50 Min :, %,
Richmond. Va, TIE WHOLE Of our large and vain.
able stock Of 60 asora able
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS
Consisting 10 par, Of
- Bales BROWN~DRtLLS and OsNABURGs
ard COTTON FLANNELS.
A full Ire of Bl@ached SHIRTINGS.
bleaohed DRILLS and EANS
whit Red, Blue and Gray FLANNELS
81, IS, and IL Bri i-h and Am rican PRINTS
Sohd Slack ~ gli,h PRINTS.
Black and Co!ored English CAMbRlCS.
and Bed BLANKETS.
GRAY an" "trc Military CLOTHS aud CAS-
81 41ay 1r.qnia CASSIMrREs.
III Gray ana Drah kERSEYS.
E GRAY CLOTHS, (Creu haw makeDi
Black Blu, and Grav SATINETTS
Fancy GASSIhIERES and NESTINGS.
White GOODS in great variety
Black and Colored COTTON VELNETS.
Fancy and Mourning DRESS GOODS
Rich Colored and Black SILKS
Marcenes and Lining SILKS.
FARMERS SATINS, variOus sradss
Black ALPACAS: BOMBAZINES& As.
Bone Su4pender BUTTONS.
Metal ard Military BUTTONS
Black THREA DS.
Best SPOOL COTTON.
Hack and Coicred 81 WING SILKS.
GLOVES, HOSIERY, HDKt"S md other
S1Ntil Wares, in great variety.
SHAWL IS Piano aud T-be GOV Frs
Meriso SHIRTS ard DIR AYERS.
Ia1ics' NDER WEAR.
IRISH LINENS DAMASKS
TOWEiINGS NAPKINS, SHEETINGR
PILLOW CASE LINENS TABLE
CLOTHS.
ALSO,
A line Of Velvet and Brussels
CARPETS.
or the celebrated make OF J. Crossley 4 Sons
Three ply and Isgrain UAhp1TS, CT the hArl.ofi
ard Lowell mako
"a - AMI IL Pas age and Stair do,
BOOKINGS. FLOOR CLOTHS,
RUGS. MATS, &c. &C.
ALSO-A largo lot Of
CURTAIN GOONS,
Embracing English DamRsk AMI Broca;esle, Lace
sll Muslin Curtaius, sc.
Having b. en largely engaged in supp yug Cloth.
ing and equipments tor the army, merctan and
military officers viii lind this sale eulinenuy
thy of their pttenon-tbe great bulk Of our stock
being in that class OF Goods much n lie.
mand.
Egs-C:opds packed end d"iiver'd a usual
TERMS --CGsh in faHkGble iund,} on dt livery.
ids w wilkins 3 FIi kLFf.