davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

England's communication with her pro-
vinces in the East will be greatly accel-
Grated by the submarine cable between
Malta and Alexandra, which has just been
successfully laid. The direct distance be-
tween these places is $50 miles, bn. in
order to secure shallow water, the cable
was carried over 1900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
BEER 81 KERN,

North side, opposite Richards Foundry. Deal
ers in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions
Glass Crockery, Fancy Goods, Oil-Cloth
Woolen yarn, Fancy Baskets, Fiddles and
Guitars, and Guitar strings. Toys, Cordures
Paperbangings, Brushes, &c.
Respectfully solicit share of public patron
age.
Manitowoc, July, 1859. n1-tf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

Colonel Baker was one of the very
first to volunteer for the Mexican war
While in the service there, he exhibited
the highest courage and remarkable mill
tary skill. He was heroic in his bravery
at Cerro Gordo, and after Gen. Shields
was disabled, he was given command of
the brigade. as9a aesG aa sall raa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

p When We behold a beautiful smo.her
with lovely children -arou-:d her, we sro
reminded Of those trees which bIessonin
October, and whose fruit and blossoms
are on the bodgh al ones. "a Zsgssa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

The Milwaukee News, late the Press and
Neps, Sharpstein & Lathrop, come. to
US enlarged having now eight columns on
a page, and printed in new, clear>faced
type. I. is in all respec; first class daily.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

Seameu are very scarce, the advanta
ges offered by the government having in
duced large numbers to enter the navy.
Wages TO Liverpool and Havre are 81 s
per month, with s25 10 $50 in advance
to the West Irdies sl5 per month, with
from S13 to $40 in advance. ,,-u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

Garabaldi has written a letter to Mr..
Quiggle, U. s. Consul at Antwerp, express
ing sympathy With the q. S., bu. stating
that he cannot come at present. .-s If the
war should belong continued he will come
in spite Of every obstacle. .ss1f assJ ,5r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
re- Prince Napoleon and the Princess

EB ITlhce NapOIeoh ana ths FrIhcess
Clothilde have made wonderfully quick
passage from America in the Prince Je>
rome. They arrived at Bresl from Boston
on the evening of the 7th Of October, hay-
ing left tie latter city on the evening OF
Sept 80, and consequently having per
formed the voyage between the two CONT
nents in seven days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

The foundation of ali American hotel
has heen laid at Liverpool. 1t is said
that it will be the largest one upon the
face Of the earth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

Wagon, icleigh, and Carriage Maker.
Shop on York street, over VIM. Sharp's Black
smith shop, Manitowoc, Wis. Always on
hand, and willing to work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
CHAS. a. REUTER-.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Agent for the Milwaukee Mu
tual Insurance Company, and County Treas
urer. VIII attend to the payment of Taxes
&C.. Office on Ninth Street. nltf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

THE MANUFAcTURE OF SwoRDs.-The
Philadelphia Press says: .r
No less than eight firms in and around
the city are now making cavalry swords.
Horseman d Brothers receive the sword
blades in their rough state, polish and
temper them and provide handles and
scabbards. Henry Disston has modified
the machinery of his extensive saw fac
tory, and his entire force are now making
swords, bride bits and horse spurs. She
ble & Fisher, whose factory is at Frank.
fort, have changed their fork and rake mill
into an armory for sword and sabre bayo-
nets. c. A. Vandyke & Co., also near
Frankford, employ 800 men upon cavalry
spurs, belt plates, and sword and scabbard
mountings. Lambert & Mast are mount
ing German sword Blades. There are as
many more firms engaged upon the same
species of war implements.
Thomas W. Jeffries, Esq, Of Philadel-
phia, paid visit to the War Department,
to make arrangements for organizing a
huge blacksmith shop for the department.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
q. TORRISON g. co. .

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Glass, Nails,
etc, Produce Of all kinds wanted, n1-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
GEO. REED,

Atorney and Counsellor at Lar.
Has resumed the practice of his profession in
hanitowoc, and ear now promise to givs
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
~ Collections made in any part of the State.
For few weeks bis Office will be found at
his dwelling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
VIM. NJ. NICHOLS.

attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
Office on York Street, Nanitowoc, Manitowoc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
tn n1-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

8 The streets of Amsterdam are caving
and sinking. 1t = supposed To be caused
by the action of water. A7largs portion
Of The city built upon piles. sza ~s, 6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
IL. r. ANDERSON.

Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office on
York street, north side of the river, Mani
towoc. 42-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

The revenue cutter a. Y. Broua which
has been lying idle at Milwaukee, aifsum-
mer, left on Thursday last for the Altar,
tic coasts. .Eg.vf r. rW t.g,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
HECTOR MCLEAN,

Notary Public and General Land agent,
sTocKBRIDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS.
viii attend to the payment OF taxes, the collec-
tion of debts, the ex animation of titles, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

"The immediate result of this was a
manifestation of discomfort, and some lit
tie disorder among the working popula-
ton which throngs the Faubourgs st. An
tome and St. Jacques, which have always
been the hot beds of revolution and the
points at which the barricades have flour
ished. Crowds Of angry and excited men
gathered about the bakers shops, and
were dispersed by the police after nuns
Der of arrests had been made. Placards
were posted upon the shop windows dur
ing the night, demanding reduction in
the price Of bread !; and the notices of the
Prefect Of the Seine, fixing the rate at
which it should be sold, were in many
cases smeared with filth The Prefect
himself received hundreds Of anonymous
letters, threatening all sorts Of things if
bread was not put at a lower price; and
the following couplet of doggerel was
posted up in various parts of Paris, and a
copy of it affixed to one Of the gates of
the Palace of the Tuilleries:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

fy The Government is rapidly pre-
pairing for enforcing the Confiscation, law
passed by the last Congress. On Satur-
day, attachments were served against a
lot of furniture belonging to man named
Shields, who is a Captain in the rebel
army, and who owns number of houses
and lots in Washington. This is to be
"A special case, and if the Law is sustained,
the Government will at once proceed to
confscass the property of every known
rebel as fast asis may come within the ju-
Iisdictiou of our arms. - ssisg 5gg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

MORE CorToN.-DE S,ennet exhibited
to us yesterday specimen of cotton Of
his raising, which looks finely and is said
to be of very good quality. 1t is of the
Sea Island variety, the finest there is
grown. There is no doubt but that cot
ton can be matured here, and If ssecest"
continue long, the effort will no doubt be
made TO raise our Blooming.Yn "a
(W) Pants. 's'-aa'i riiiH&J szAA@
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

Count d'Saype, lineal descendant Of
Count Rochambeau, Of American Revolu.
tion fame, has rendered his military servi-
ces to the President, and has been assured
that they will be accepted This same
answer has been given TO ths Baron DISCO.
men, descendant Of Gen. Lafayette. II is
expected they will soon reach tn, United
States. .L.aIva--L lrL-.--.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
MAEIToWOC AND MILWAUKEE,
1861. 1861
SsAsasss1le
DISP TIC NJ.

TIsHE undersigned viii attend 10 all business
J. IN the Hue Of purchasing goods. carrying
Parcels, doing errands, &C., between tbs various
ports on Lake Michigan, from Two Rivers TO
Milwaukee, during the season Of navigation.
~ AL orders iefs with JoHs Ta~DynIcxs
Bar~tsnier on the steamer Comet, Will be faith,
fully attended to.
JOHN LE0SARD, Proprietor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
GEO. N. WOODIN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Justice of the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
ticular attention given to collecting, &c. Of
fee on York Street, Mantowoc. Wis. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS

"A nate Forties in Maple Grove, Franklin,
Rockland, Gibson, Rowley. and Manitowoc Rap
ids, in Mauitowoc county. Also in Brillion,
Rantoul and Charlestown, in Calumet county.
Excellent wheat land. A credit of /, 2, 3, and
4 gears rare chance. First come, first
saTyed-
Apply in person, or by letter, to T. c.
Shove, or to
MEAD HOLMES, Junior.
Corr or of Ninth and Chicago sts., hanitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
THE MANiTOW0C PILOT
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.,
TERMS:

r.-ssr 81 @ TERMS: ~ t
70 Village Subscribers, when LEFT BY the Car
er, $2,Oe per annum. aa
To Mail and Office Subscribers, sl,oo-e'nrd
riaJly IN aduanes.
Eleven cooies will be sent to one post office On
the receipt of $1,000. Twenty copies On the
receipt of $500. =
eX- Advertising at the usual rates.
~ ~ JDB PERMITTING.
Having o large and varied assortment Of Job
Type, and Two PRESSES, the Proprietor is pre-
pared to execute all kinds Of Jon PRINTING on
short notice and at fair prices. ....
Il ALI kinds Of Farmers Produce taken at
this Office in payment for work or papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
''Le pain est a vingt sous
LIE baionette est au bout


''Bread is twenty sous loaf, and the
bayonet is at the end of it.
"The result of these demonstrations has
been, that about hundred arrests have
been made, and note has been published
in the Moniteur to the effect that the
present rate of bread being maximum it
cannot 60 any higher, and that recent ar
rivals Of grain from America and the
north of Europe give reason to believe
that it will be lowered. This will proba-
bly, be done on the 18th, and the cause of
dissatisfaction removed. The government
had rather pocket the loss than have a
revolution"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-22

The Baltimore Exchange in an editorial
upon the late election, expresses tne follow
us views in regard 10 tne present position
If Maryland
"6Iust of the Northern Journals have alto.
gether mas tppreh uded the import OF the la =
eec tion ia this Stale, and are concentrating
themselves upon II as an in iIcatiOu that the
people OF Harv tud intend To adhere, heDe--
forth and uuder all circums tapcas. 70 the
government OF Nr LiucoIu Nuon as the
"UnloH' men here have exposed themselves
10 mIscons truction, Yet the IN ,jorty OF them
have Certa.nly doue nothing winch warrants
the foi thcrn press in trrltiug them cor
dial and taIthfui allies There tre. il is IL u-
some few individuals whose sentiment IS thor
oughiY coincide with those Of tue dominant [
faction in The North, ana who would na CON
tent to witness The snhlugatI0n OF the South
There ara some few no are willing IN - this
war shall be prosecuted until, IN tue ltu-
guaga Of Governor Thomas, tnr valleys OF Elr-
ginit shall be Tilted 40 with boues, or VINO,
like hr. Fiery, would devote oDr II If OF the
southern > ~ 10 destruction II the remain
der C0ulI be reducet 10 obs dieMce 20 the
AdmILiS tratiou. Bat The number OF persons
who approve these views aud sentiments is
absolutely insign lticant NIne-tenths OF the
people Of Mary land are not only anxious that
this war should end, but in order TO secure
that result they are ready TO acknowls,g the
indepe ndence of the Confederate States: aud
we hazard nothing in aaytng that the VAST ma
Jority OF them strongly sympathZa with ,he
South, and will insist that this State Shs Il
share the fortunes of that section As soou
AS they are satisfied that the Union is
hopelessly dissolved The Union party "
here has not, as is erroneousy sup
posed, been fighting for tne Govern.
ment. The great mass Of those who compose
il have asserted nothing in the late canvass
which is inconsis tent with determination
30 identity themselves win the South il the
disruption OF the Old Con federacy is an ineVi-
table event. They are merely IN the position
or men who are unwilling 10 realize a painful
fact, who hesitate To prepare tor all uawel-
come though irremediable change. They can
not bring themselves TO the belief that The
Union is des troyed they cannot forego tue
hope of its reCons true tion On its former basis
They and their opponents merely differ about
the practlcaoiiity OF restoring Harmonious
relations between the people of the diss-verea
sections, and OF preserving in their integrity
the old political connections between Tie
States. They have no sympathy with the
motives which prompt ths North TO carry
on this con test. They have no feeling ia
common with ths sntl-slavery faction,
aad they have 20 disposition 20 enter ppoa
i struggle for the main tsaaaos CT tae ecsa.
mefcial or polit.csi SUPREMACY CT sae North.
era statas. Tbsy are oaiy ol.nsias dsspsr.
sleiy 10 hopes wbiea sysfy Gae 6, thsir tel.
lowell itgsas Also chsFishsd little whiis ago,
bHt wateh iasas pf3!ufiiah OF It's Is0pis u
The Sies have teen reiuetsn'ly:ecsnr rsliet 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-22
VOL. XIX. NO. I42

the ,'tne OF trouble, should we baseIv turn
N"' packs Never, never The country has
shared with us In times of urosperity--v-e
WIN shar" with II in times OF trouhIa' This
- the duts oi every good citizen; this is the
sacred duty ofevery Christian
III any one shonld ignore this DUTY either
from seifishnesS or Indifference. he has NOT
the Reart of n patriot But whv mention
sneh An tfnpossibiiitv, when sea- before m.
such heart-rejoictng realityf Almost a full
REGIMENT of my beloved cnuntrymen who
nave already hazaTtied their lives In defence
Oh Nohth C*roifna's soil. Amongst them tha 7
veteran company, whose banner fioated in
me hrst strife fer Independence almost a cen p
'ufy ago. ihey all have passed away-the
old waTriors-hut their spirit is in nherited by
me German soldier Of the present day; the
spirit for liberty and Justice, You were
amongst the first who defended the honor of
thr state and nobly you have done YOUR
ohLy MY heart sWeiis with pride, that | am
sole 10 Tell you so. Surely your wives sons
ana daugA ters have right to be proud of
yen, ana the gratefnlnesg OF all our people.
ana the exrIting remembrance of posterity is
your reward But greater reward awaits
the thrlstian soldier IN the world 10 come
'Anc OF you ali, nov dear friends whose
preseuce grices this Assem- biage and whose
eyes hfdm with grateful JOY, | can say, OF
most OF }0u from personal knowledge of the
oth'rN, convinced by their GptjfuI attenda n e
here, THAT YOU are on the side OF iuetica au,,
liberty. 1es, this Assem- blaPe is a practlcal
otmonslra ion that we all will stand Tor thp
rlSAts OF the South, and do our duty. And
tfod know II, II ali Of us canuot tight Tor our
ht" ttthfTland, we have the privilege 10
pray for l.. Aud pray for il we wal. 10 day.
and rs long rs cur breath VIII last; as long as
IN" beams Ot South C1rOiua's sul chimes
upon Gs. Ihis is our sacred duty"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-22
Mr.. Secretary Tooulbs,

"P. W. A, the Kichmoud correspondent of
the savannah Republican, pays Mr. TooMRs
the Secretary Of State, the following we'll
meritc1 compliment:
And here let InP turn aside TO off-ra pass
ing remar rE In regard TO Mr.. Toomas the Sec
qua, myself among them, have radically diff
tered with him IN the past, while all have
freely Acknowledged his great ability II has
often been said BY his friends that he showed
Oh 10 Ihe Dest advantage in Il rough and tuln-
tl" IL IN = courthouse, or in such 4 skir-
E'sh as that Ia the United States House OF
Representatives. during the contest for
Nr"ahrr, when he said, Let dizcord reign
f2Teveri' but his conduct during the present
revolution proves how much they We're mi.-
TAKEN. He now sits quietly in his office, tree
fTom excitement of every kind, with a fun
Appreciation OF the vast res possibility that At
latneh 10 his position and yet, tor the first
l'int IN his lite, In my Judgment, he now
brings 70 the performance of his duties the
"hoit Oh MS great powers and unrivailed
aoIlllfs. The hustlngs and the Sena te
'hH'HOeI lHFhls he'd favorable occasions, in the
eAtiftIntht OF the moment, the Keen encounter
oi WIZ ana sarcasm, and the heavy shock OF
III Leiieciual strife, for the display of those
rare Eifts with which nature has endowed
nun, but the revolution that now couyulses
'he continent has called In to play powers and
resources which had hitherto never been
evoked. aud which otherwise might have
I"iH dormant forever. This tribute is iusti.
foreign relations have been managed and the
complete success with which Master Sc ward
has heen folled atevery point of his Machie-
Nel!en policy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-22
kentucky and Ohio.

The Sght OF company of hardy Ken
tuoktans on the Capitol Square, last Wednes-
Day evening, has elected from tie Richmond
Y.guircr an incident of the war Of 1912. iIlps
trauyo ot the Indian estimate Of the comnnra-
tive efficiency Of Kentucky and Ohio troops Oh
the field Of battle. A British officer in the
Northwestern campaigns related that their
Indian allies had great horror Of kentuckiaD,
while they looked upon Ohioans as not very
formidable. 1t was a common saying amone
them, lone Indian, one kcntuck-oue Indj,n
two Ohio meaning that in their view it too k
two Ohio men TO make one kentuckian or one
Indian. q" On a certain OCCASION" said the
British officer, eve determined to tack q
party Of Americans not far from us, in an
open field, and called upon the Indians to CO.
operate with us. They hcStated at first, but
consented On being told that they had to fight
Ohio troops. Ia fer minutes the fire was
opened upon us, rather unc1pectedly'to our
officers, upon which the Indians al took to
their heels, eXclaiming in broken English in
their flight, keltuck Kcntuck .Eeutuck ,
This incident may be relied upon as historical
Let old Kentucky once more take tho field ,
Let thst shout be heard across the river
" kentuSk, kentuck Kentucl< !" and it VIII
do far more than her neutral position to crown
herself with glory and bring about peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-22
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

ST. FRAscIsvILLE, LA, IUne L.
A brief note from this good State may not
be unwslcone TO some of your readers. The
material interests of the people hereabout are
in a prosperous condition The crops OF corn
ana cotton are promising fine yield, and IL
the season continues to be propltiOus, there
" III be no lack of nPcsssaries 10 man or beast
during the next year The planters, aware of
their obligations to make more certain provi
sion for those dependent upon them than
usual, have plant more corn, and seem to
he disposed To do their part Of the work l.
Is shooting we'll, ara if the showers (Which
begin to be a little needed in some quarters, !,
are favorable, it will soon fl / out finely
Peaches and Other fruits are ripfniug, and al
the late vegetables are nearly ready tor table
use.
All eyes are tn rEed snxious'y to Virginia and
her distressed homes find many sympathizers
here. Volunteers by regiments are leaving
for the war, and these who rem Tin are pre-
pairing to meet the invader. We are cheered
10 hear of our success thus far. Every heart
is filled with pride and pieasEre ~ the flartar
ing reception the Louisitna companies have
received 10 Richmond. Upon ther banners
no su motto rs ''Booty aud R-anty'' can ba
found; but Virtue and Valor." in cndrac ters
of living iikhr, may be IT q on Try fold.
The d'y o; - Fasting and Pray r. was Or
served h-rs, and all seem - EEL tn Il our only
hope is in tod. May his sinIit cheer rs IN
this dark hour CAKolUs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-22
{ ci, Hill,


From sketch by the Charleston Courier Of
Col. DANIEL HARVEY Hu... Commander Of ,he
1T Regiment North Carolina Volunteers, who
20 greatly distinguished himself at the battle Of
Bethel Church, We learn that thar accomplished
soldier and gentleman il a native Of South Car
oIlna, and a graduate Of West Point. He
entered the United States Military Academy
from South Carolina in lS3S, and was ap-
pointed Lieutenant in the lst Regiment
United States Artillery in 1872, and in the fth
Artillery IN loiJ-was made lst Lieutenant
IN lai1, and commanded his company in the
battles Of Coutreras and Churubusco, for which
service hc was made a Captain by brevet-was
with the stoTmers, and made breYet Major
for g4llantry and meri ,criou. conduct in storm
ing Ch2pnltopcc He resigned from the Army
IN 1919, and was presented with a sword by
BIS native State. Just before the present war
began, he filed the Office Of Superintendent Of
the North Carolina Military Institute a: Char
lotte. Our readers doubtless remember an
c.oGuent tribute to Southern heroism con-
tanned in address of Col. HIT before O.
North Carolina Editorial Convention, some
extracts from which we transferred 70 our
columns. and which h@ye been generally copied
hy the Northern as well as the Southern press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-22
aead tuggery

Sp@cHfH'i"g Vn tle Hants # Others TIE
disposition 70 thrive % the wat, Of our 'ei-
i"w-men, 10 make cur par-es grow heavy b
thelr real or prcauiIed wants, 10 make The r
deprivation minister u our aiiiueHce. aud to
DC generally indifferent as u Hhp sinks ga We
SWIM, Is eelDg implanted in the human
breast many millions Of years since, even
when man first became an institution, aud
very long anterior to any recorded evidence of
Adam S being a little boy. The task Of emu
meratlug all articles that have been made run
jects Of speculatun by our dealers since tie
present war commenced ia one that we do
not propose to enter on; suffice that they EN-
brace all things tnat We eat aud wear, and
ell articles OF every kind fabricated in times
Of peace for the necessary hat bloody purpose
of taking human life. Holders have, With
characteristic industry, graduated their de-
nands only 10y the wants presumed or imagi
nary of the community. Their own reckon
mgs have been as severe az il they thought
they had passed a state Of accountability them
selves. Not to speak of twenty dff. rent
things thai can only be mad at most outrageous
prices, We may mention the fact that sugar
can now be bought cheaper by the pound in
the inland town Of Raleigh, " c., than i, can
be by the hogshead 10 the Big City of Rich
m"nl." Some Of cur merchants are most es
senually touched With the Yankee, if they ars
not indeed the genuine article Itself.