davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28
The Chronology of Secession.

The Chronology of Secession.
The following table shows the date Of
he passage of the Secession ordinances
~ the respective States:
I. South Carolina, Dec. go.
2. Mississippi, Jan. }.
8. Alabama, Jan. II.
4. Florida, Jan. IL.
5. Georgia, Jan. l9.
6. Louisiana, Jan. 26.
r.. Z. Texas, Feb. I.
8. Virginia, April II.
8. Arkansas. May 6.
10. Tennessee, May 6.
II. North Carolina, May 2l.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28

Gov Dennison las sent VIM. A. Platt
Esq, special agent to Washington, to
learn the enact condition and necessities
of the Ohio Regiments, with full authori
" to at orce supply whatever is def
clent. He will take with him not less
than 500 pairs of un iioim howers just
made, and gladden. tie soldiers hearts
by the assurance that the State will
stand by her nsen wherever they are
Columbus Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28

"CoL. RyDpLER. ''-Ttis chiche heart.
ed thief, the associate of f"Gen. Walker
and who was captured with | i'm but beg
ged SO like poltroon for his worthless
life, that the natives let him of, is enlist.
Jag company at Augusta fo- the con
federate army. Whenever this coppa'
nav goes, chickens will be scarce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28
ITHE BATTLE OF GREAT BETHEL
The correspondent Of the Philadcl
phia enquirer says:

The correspondent Of the Philadcl
phia enquirer says:
GEN. PIERcE's CONDUCT.
Gen. Pierce's orders were to charge
upon the battery and take it, and he
had not been informtd of the existence
either OF the creek or the thick bushes
around the battery. Neither did he
know ;he depth Of water in the creek
When the fling began he ordered a
charge; but when the men came to the
Greek they found it impossible. The
creek is twenty FIVE feet vide; but since
the action, two fording places have been
| discovered. one above and one below the
battery, at either Of which the troops
might have crossed, yet these were un-
known at the time OF ahe eaeage ment.
The scene which took place between
General Butler and General Pierce, afier
lhe battle, was painful to all VIII. were
present. Gen. Butler used most violent
language.
General Pierce declared that he had
done all that man could do, und,r the
tryin,, circun stances in which he was
placed; and that, having been ordered
10 take the battery, he deemed it his du-
ty to use every excrtion to do sos that he
endeavored to get his men across the
creek, (Which was true enough, for Le
had rode down to the waters edge him
self, and called on his men to come on,
but found it impossible, and comp planned
bitterly that he had not been informed
beforehand Of the obstacles he was like
ly 10 aleet with. He also declared that
lie bad ordered a retreat as soon as he
WAS Convinced that TIE enterprise was
hopeless.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28
Weather and Crops at the West.

During the pas: week the weather has
been moderately warm, and highly favor
able for the growth of the wheat crop.
which is reported as looking we'll all over
the Northw es.--bosh winter and spring
The corn crop is backward, and, indeed i,
| in some sections the farmers are still plant
ing; bat they nevertheless express them :
selves hope 'ul OF fair crop. With good
warm weather in the latter part of Juie
and in July and August, there is no dan
ger.
According to advices received from va
rious portions of Illinois, Wisconsin and
Iowa, is is highly improbable thai the
breadth of wheat and corn sown and plan
ted will exceed two thirds Of the operas
ti,ns. of last year. The unfavorable
weather during the spring months tended
very much to limit the work of farmers,
and the war excitemens also drew from.
the country large amount OF valuable
labor at time when it was much want
ed.
The winter wheat crop, however, viii
probably be the heaviest known for some
years back, and will, in a measure, atone
ior the deficit in the spring crops.--Chi-
cogo ,Joarauf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28
EAEL OF MAI. WINTHROP.
GEN. PIERcE's CONDUCT.

There seems now no doubt OF the
death Of Major Winthrop, an active aid
of G. naral Butler; who lett with the
command for Great Bethel, and was pos
ted near the right of the column. He
declared before The action commenced
that he oald not hesitate to risk his life
lor the good of the cause, and even went
SO Far as IL prepare for some fatality BY
'hc appointment of Major Green as exc
cutor, in case he as killed.
We learn from an attarhee of General
Bulltr's staff that in the thickcst of Il G
fight he was struck on the side wi h a
cannon Dali, and such WAS lis a5oa!
that he calico upon a brother officer to
eId his miseri' By killing bin.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28

Ew Capt Crawford of the l4th ohio
Regiment, was shot dead few nights
ago. at Phiilippi, by seminal who nfeo
upon him without demanding the ccdn
tarsirn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28
HOW THE ZoUAyEs FOUGHT.

A private letter from Zouave boy
who was in the battle Of Great Bethel,
to his is,er in New York, tells how the
young heroes felt and fought in their
FIRST engage men, with the enemy:
The fire was very hot and RAPID. Es-
trv instant the balls were crashing and
whistleing around US, yet all the boys in
group stood steady, ready to ere at eve
~ 7poriunity, and conversing with each
other and the colonel in the same voice
and as deliberately as il We had been
safe in camp. know l had quite an
argument with one of the fellows. and
we both thought nothing of our situa-
tons.
At oae time it seemed as ii balls could
never C. me SO thick ard fast as they did
abou our group. At every loom OF the
cannon we would drop fat on our fac, S
aud rise Instantly, but they came SO fast
after that, that m any Of US iii not take
the trouble. lelt that il l was going
to be hi. l would be anyhow, and if |
had falltn at every shot | wonld have
nothing to do but to get down and gel
up. 1t was a grand an awful sceue.-
bul | did not lcalize it FULLY till it was
over There were many instances of in
divldual heroism-some observed, some
not. think every man Gid his best.
and AN, with few exceptions, were equal
y brave. One fine young fellow lay
near tree on his face, leading and fring
in that position as fast as he could, max
ing almost every shot tell ca some of the
foe At last be raised his body little; at
that moment bullet struck his heart and
h I fell stiff IN DEATH An excellent fellow
Of my mess, with whom / have become
well acquainted, fell right by my side
Captain KIpatlick, as brave man as
ever lived, who stood not over three feet
from me, was shot in the leg and arm.
AT length our party wanted change,
so we turned into the road, where We
found our first Lieutenant, brave young
man, of ABOUT my age. and few others.
We begged of him, for Gods sake. to
lead US on; he asked, "Wiil you follow?"
eyes," we shouted He waved his
sword above his head and cried, Come
or, and On he went with shout dash
ing at full speed over the plougbed field
right in the face Of the enemy's battery
We were ABOUT the only red bfeeches in
the field, and the balls poured around Us
like hail Storm The 7th New YORK
Volunteers were at the left Of the field
and we stood at the right. After contin-
uing the firing for some time the TIL
Were ordered back. Oar listle band re
NAMED longer, and were the last to leave
the field. The rebels seemed to have ;
regular antipathy to our red breeches fe1
they paid special regard TO them with
their shots.
WrpS =, ffx, 1,-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28


SEcEss ION OF A WIFE.--fn the last
Congress, MIR. Boteler, of Virginia, was a
sort Of Unicn man, but when the pinch
came he went off with the other rebels
A late Washington letter says:
The wife of the Hon, A. r. Boteler, a
member of the last Congress, from Har-
per's Ferry district, but now secession
leader, has seeded from her husband. and
gone to the more congenial atmosphere
OF Hagerstown, where she will probably
remain until her husband gets over bis Sc.
cession proclivilies. It is said that, as
she left him, she remarked ''as soon as
he came back into the Union, she would
Join him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28
I WILL SIR.

Among the killed was Lieut.. CREDIBLE,
Of the United Safes Artillery. He was
struck on the right of isoiorehead by !,
rIfed cannon ball, which carried away
half Of his head He seemed to have a
premonition of his sad fate Dusing the
whole OF the engagement he had most
melancholy expression Of countcnance. -
When being asked By Col. Townsend It
he would place his pieces in tue field in
front of the battery. he replied, Il will
sir; that is MY profession. He was an
efficient officer and great fayorite among
his fellows,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28
INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE FIELD

Chaplain Throp, Of the 81 New York
Regiment, writing an account Of the bat
tie OF Bethel to the Albany Journal gives
incidents and among them the folio wing:
SEND MY LOVE 70 NY MOTHER
One of our brave men climbed a tree
near the battery and succeeded in picking
off eight men, after which he seceived a
bullet lhfvugh Lis heart, and only lived
long enough to say, "Send my love to
my motherp'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28
LIEUT.. CREDIBLE. .

The Pbiladelpilia Inquirer gets from
person who was in the battle at Grca,
Bethel, tbt following:
Lieutenant Greble, with two guns ,elcy.
Een regulars, and one hundred volunteers
marched from Newport News, one sun
drawn 5y two mules and the other by
his men. Lieutenant Grcble went ahead
with his first gun. Before daybreak he
heard the report of firing in his rea.-
Procuring wretched horse, the only
one that could be obtained, he rode back
to his other gun, a mile and half in
the rear, where he found his apprehen-
sions, that it " as our own men firing up
on their fellow soldiers, realized. Col
Bepedix. of the New York regiment, was
using Lieut.. Greble'e second gun to FIRE
up n Col. Townsend's regiment.
Lieut.. GYble called to them that they
Were firing upon their friends, and or
dered them to desst. He was heard to
eNclaim that he would rather have been
shot than have this &C ident occur. Ii
appears that COL Townsend's men were
ordered to wear white band ON th cir
arm, but no notice was given to Col Ben
dix's regiment of the fact, and meeting
them in the dark, he took them for enc
! mics.
As soon as the confusion arising from
| the mistake was over, General Pierce o :
dered the troops to advance. No scout.
were thrown out, nor were the troop:
aware of the vicinity of the enemy
batteries until they came within thei
Ere Lieutenant Greble was ordered, t,
unlimber his gun. He advanced, firing
his gun alternately until be came with.
TWO hundred yards of the masked bat
tery OF the rebels
Soon after the Gring commenced, b.
was left alone with his original comman,
Of eleven men, 10 an open road, the vol
: unteers having retreated before the tell
ing FIRE of the rihed cannon.
He worked his guns until he had s.
fenced all those of the enemy except on
: rihed cannon.
The Zouayes made Demonstration
and only desired to have permission /
n have stormed the fort, but no general o.
ficer was seen frcm the commencement
of tha action, and fifteen hundred wei
kept lying on the ground for all hou
and forty minutes waiting for com
mand.
: Lieutenant Greble stood the brurt ,
G the action for two hours: he was begge
by several officers TO retreat. but he n
q fused. Lieut.. Butler asked him at lea
to take the same care Of himself that th
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28
I DIE PERFECTLY HAPPY.

Sergeant William Caddy, Co. +, 3D.
Regiment, who was wounded in the ab
domen during the morning engagement,
is dead. He resides in Albany. His
parents reside at No. / g Lake street.
By profession he was photographer and
came out with tbs regiment as reporter
for an Albany paper. He was man 0.
excellent Christian character. HIS las
words 10 his Captain were:-1 die per
lcctly happy. Tell my father that [ fell
while doing my duty. Bid him good bye
Captain, hope l wi / meet you in heav-
en-. hope you will come out safely
| have nothing more to say.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28

W s1@~ A'ASHaAA oh' "a
Dispatch. in giving an aeeoont OF the
Bethel affair, speaks OF Winthrop as fol
lows:
One company Of the New York Sew
enth Res siment, uader Capt. Winthrop,
attempted to take the ledcutt on the left
The marsh shey crossed was srewn with
their bodies. Their captain, IL fine look
Il 6 man, reached the fence, and, leapins
on log, waved lis sword, crying. Come
on, boys; one charge and the day is ours.
These words were his last, for Carroll
uia rifle ended his life the next nome nt,
and his len heu in terror back.
A TESTAMENT DABBLEp IN TIE BLOOD.
Going TO the swamp through which
they attempted to pass to assault oul
lines presented another bloody scene
Bodies dotted the black morass from one
end to the other. saw one boyist, del
icate fellow lying in the mud, with bul
let hole through his breast. His hand
was pressed on the wepnd from which his
life-blood had poured, and the other was
c!enched in the grass that grew near him
Lying on the ground was Testament
which had fallen from his pocket, dabbled
with blood. On opening the cover ]
found the printed inscription: Presented
to the Defenders OF their Country, by the
New York Bible Society," A United
States flag was also stamped On the title
page
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-28

The following is told by the cores.
pondent Of the New York World in Civ.
Ing an occount Of the Vienna disaster:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04
THs AsSsNRLT.

Alameda Frank Fargo. tRl
An,adur X. RuTBrlL (D.l I. ". IlorFrIl, (D.l
Butte-w. T. T!lden. tD.l y: II, Harris. do
CAIavrtas-Bs LtppcneOtt, tDl william Childs
3D. Thomas O'BTien, tD.l
Coiusa and Trbama-OT. INaTst, Id
Contra Costa-C. y. Porter, RI
Del NOrte and klamath-W. ". Buell., (D.b
FL Dorado-JOhn COnneea, (D.) Theron POSTER,
ID james J Green. (D.b Robert Henderson, ID
Alex Hnnilr. I'D William Coleman, { u Samuel
Ill., (D.rC. ". ColtTin, ID
Fresno and TuaTc-O. X. smith, (Cnion.)
IIumLn,ldt-W. II. lIagAnG, 90
Los Angeles-Murray Morrison, (D.) 4. Stcarnp,
Marin-N. VI. Bnrdon. (II.)
Mariposa-Grrgory, n showalter, (B.)
MendOcinO-MaTtin Baechfel, fD.)
Monterry-A. ". Blair, (R)
Napa-J d. Scott, tD.)
Nevada-E. =. Spence, (R !. NJ Avery, tR)
Z. ". Councilman, tR.) J. {. Eastman, (DI y. c.
Pise.ToI. G Smith, tD) W. !. Harrison, %,
r. Munday, ID ID. W. Hartman, tR)
Piumas-.i WOnod, (Dl .5flf
sacran,ento--N. Greene Curtis! (D) Jo,eph
Powell, 3D. Amos Adams, (D) Charles Croker,
RI t'ra-t
San arnardino-Charles W. Percy, (O) -
San Diego-D. B. Kurtx, (IS.l
San FranciscO-s. $. Titon, (R.LJohn ". Cherry,
lR.) Alyan Flanders, tR + G. i. little, az
Banks, tR.l o. =. Wiley, tR.l
San joaquin-L. Il. bradley, IB.l Thomas Las"
peyre, lB.i
San Luis Obispc-Johnson, IB.l
San Mateo--JameS &. DehnistOn, ID.1
Santa BArlArA-J NJ. CovaTrubias, id
Santa Clara-H. W. Briggs, IR.l J.. Ii. Morgan,
lR.l
Santa CruI-Charles Ford, tRl
Shasta--Johh White, [D.l
Sierra. DOugherty, OIL ThOs. Wright, tD.l
Siskiyou-F. SOrrcl, IB.l
SOlanO-D. u. Holman, III
6onoma-William RO.E, lBl
Standardization, Id
Suffer-. Montgomery, tBl
Trinity-P. Walters, tD.I
TuolWmnc-ti. W. Patrick, IN ] VI. Y. Cillett,
RI Flelnming Amyx, lB 7. j. Chandler, ID.l
YolO-W. &. WOOh. B
Iuba-Lloyd Magrnder, IB.l T.. Labor, fB lJ.H.
Harrison, tB.l ID. L. naun, D. C. II. kungle, lB
Douglas, IS Republican, 10; Breckenridge, % /;
Dell and Everett, l. Total AsSemblymen, 50.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04

We publish the subtOiBed list Of the Legislature.
-. a.. -,,r,-,s. NJ re frrenee.

We publish the subDOiBed list Of the Legislature.
for the purpose Of Preference;
TbG SENATE.
IIoLp-ovrn ssSAV JRS-Amador-J. 4. EaEan,
Butte-James NJ ' ADee, CT,.l
Del Norts. siSkiySu and klamath-John T.
Il IOssdo-w. 3. Dickinson, OBJ r. u. Crit
tenden, I'D
Humboldt aud Trinity-James 7. Ryan, 3D.
Nevada-S. II. Chase, (D.J
P1aeer-G. r. Leet, do
San Francisco aud San MateO-T. g. Phelps, tR.)
San FranciseO-SoIomOn A. Sharp, 3D.
SaerainrntO-R. c. Clark, ID
Santa Cruz aud Monterey-JOhn II. Watson, I'D
Santa Barbara and San Luis ObispO-Pabl0 De
Ia Guerra, (O.l
San Diego, Los Angeles and San Bcrnardino-
Andres PIcO, tBl
shasta, Trbama and coIuss-J. Logan, tD.)
49, Solana, Napa and iOlO-HenFy Edgsrton, Id
Tuolumnr-J. J. Franklin, (B.)
Yuba-H. 7. Watkins. (n.)
Douglas, II; Republican, /; Breckenridge, 6.
TOt~l, Ia.
SENATORS ELEcr-Alan'rda and Santa ClarA-
4. l.. Rhodes, (R.)
Butte and Plnmas-R Richard Irwin, Id
Calaveras-P. A. Gallagher, do
II DOradO-A 81. Clair Denver, do q. Harvey,
MaripOsa, MERGED, Buena Vista and TuIarc-
Samuel 4. Merritt, (B)
Nr,ada-Wiliam Watt. tD.)
PIacer-I'hil. W. Thomas, (D.)
San FrsncircO-Calcb Burbank, (R.) James Nc u.
ShafteT, (R.l
Eacramento-E. II. Heacock, (R.)
San joaquin and Contra COSta-F. II. warmcaS
tie, tB.)
Sierra IL. I. Th,rnton, (B.)
sOnona, Marin and MendOcin0-IT. Hill, (D.)
Tuolumne and StanislRus-C. v Williains1n, B.
Yuba and suffer William II. Parks, IBl
Yuba-C. =. belong ID
Senators elrct-lOnglAa, 4; Republicans, I;
Brcckinridge, 5-l1. Hold lover Senators, IL. To-
tai Senators, u.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04
ASSEMBLY STANDING COMMITTEES.

Decentralization, Clark, burst, Hanson,
kurtz, Councilman and Chandler.
Corporations White, Banks, Tildeu.
Chandler, Smith of Placer and Croker.
Public Printing Eastman, Cherry, Hcnder-
son, Sm'Ih Of Placer, Holman, Flanders and
Walden.
Claims1walden, Gillett. LirpincOtt. Harri-
man and Hunter.
Ways aud Means Dougherty. BaechteI,
Eastman, Fargo. Showalter, Crocker, Laspeyre,
MagrudeF and Miller.
JndIciary-Campbell. Patrick, Curtis. Ross,
wright, Montgomery. COnneSs, Blair, Harris,
LippincWt and Avery.
Military Afairs-WOod Of Plumaa, Tittel,
COvarubias, Harris and Morrison.
Counties and County BOundarieS-Mund
Gillett. OBrien. DOugherty, Amyx, CUltrin and
Foster.
Commerce and Navigation J.. Laspeyre, Banks,
Cherry, Flanders and Eastman.
Educatiou-Blair, Hartman, Walter, Gordon
and kungle.
observation-disclosures, Wood OF YOIo, burst,
DenniStOn, and Clarke.
Internal mprovements-Fargo, Showalter,
Morrison, SOrrel and Tilt0n.
Public Buildings and GrOunds-POwell, Hor.
rell, Green, Buell. and Adams.
Public Expenditures and Accounts-O' Brien,
kungle. Wiley. Harrison and Haun.
Mines and Mining Interests-Miller, Green,
Councilman, Gregory, Hill. Childs, COItrin.
Public Iauds-Snitb Of Fresno. Porter, Ha-
gans, Bradley. Briggs, Gregory and Scott.
Federal KelatiOnS-COnness, SOrrel, Camp
bell. White, Magrauder, Ford and Wright.
Experimentation, Coleman, Morgan, Hill
and Henderson.
Enrolng-Tilton, Amyx anc Percy.
State Prison-Tilden. Haun, Banks, Hunter,
TiltOn, Powell and Gordon.
:, Aieage-ROsS, Morgan, Kurtz, johnson and
HOrrell.
Public MoralS-Briggs, Patrick, Covarrubias,
Wiley and Hagan.
State Hospitals burst, Smith Of Fresno,
Spence, Coleman and Ford.
Indian Atiairs-MOnigomery. Buell., Avery,
Baechtel and Walter.
Swamp and Overlooked Lands-.Adams,
Porter, Wood IF YOlO, Bradley and COnnens.
Roads aud Highways Childs, Holman, FOs-
ter, Spence and Munday.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04

GOLDEN Rules FOR THE GUIDANCE OF
TINE GREEN. you have rich aunt who
Ia fond Of trade and tea, there is no neces.
sity for your talking to her about billiards
and brandy and water.
Should you be talking to a thin, elderly
unmarried lady, you needn't describe the
party alluded to as " scraggy old maid.
IL you require . person to become sc.
curity for you, don't 0sk the man who
promised no WonlA DO anything for you
when he knew thai you didn't want any.
thing done. '.-.''.
fyou happen to know an author, don't
own Il; 0Oe half Of the world won't be.
lieve you, and the other half won't think
much Of ~ esy %.
Don't say yegNseer take suppcrs, OK.
ccpting whore ~ knOw they never give
aly.
knows, you had better hold your tongue
and il you know something that every
body else knows, you had better hold
your tongue. too.
If you intend to do good thing, don't
change your mind and if you possess q
quarter eagle, don't change that.
These, and few other golden rules.
which We don't exactly remember, should
be learned BY heart. as they will prevent
your appearing green and other people
looking blue.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04
JANsoN, BOND & CO.

IMPoRTERS AND JOBBER$ or
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
CLOTHING AND MOTIONS,
Battery street, Corner Of clay ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ITAVE INV on hand in store and are oreuinE
i e1 recent arrivals, an entire new Siock II
staple and Fancy Goods, Spring trade, consisting
Of
House Furnishing Goods.
Standard Brown Drilis. Shre:ings and ShirtincS
\, -, 81, and lO-4 tine brown Shretincs;
Bleaehed ShiTtings. all widths, from 81 To A.;
Primary COlorS, Dunneh'S, TacOny and other
PTints.
American and Russian brown and bleached crash
White. blue, grey, and scarlet blankets;
Grey. blue, white, scarlet and yellow hanneIs;
Blue denims and hickory stTipes;
blue and bleachcd drills and Jeans;
rickings from ~ inch TO IS inch, various brands
Apron checks 2-2, 1-2 and ~
Brown and bleached Canton fannrls;
Coract jeans, lining and paper cambric0
Ingram, ply brussels and tapestry carpets;
Wool and half wool )inseys and plaids;
L S. Pilot, Eureka, Lawrence K RusSell's Dues (;
Hear, Boston and Extra Ravens Duck;
Patapsco and Farmer IS and 70 inch twills;
Cloths, Casineres, doeSkins and Kentucky jeans
Seamless Bags, Cotton aud Linen Machine Irvine.
Bleached and Brown Linen Table DAmasks;
Dleached and Brown Union Table DAmasks
l0-4 Ia and II 4 Manchester Quilts;
White and colored Toilet Quilts;
Enb used Table and Piano Covers;
Super Cloth Table and Piano Covers;
Bleachrd Linen Table Cloths;
brown Linen Table Cloths
Linen Toveling, Dcyies and Napkins;
Scotch Diapers. Satin DamaSka;
Curtain Muslins and Lace Curtains;
Worsted Damasks;
81, 50, l0-4 and II i br'n and bid Cot. sheetnEs;
window Shades and Hollands, all c0lOTs, etc.
White Goods.
Jaconei and French Muslins;
Null and Check Muslins;
.NaninSOOk and Cambria Muslins;
Brlliantes and Dimes eic.;
Irish Linens, white and printed
ETnbroideres, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, etc.
Linen Cambria lIandkrrch-fr
Gents Linen Cambria Handkerchief;
Ladies' and Gents l.. C.IIandkerchicfs, hemu,ed;
| COlOTed border do. do.
Linens, Lawns, Cambrics, etc.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Grey Flannel 0;rrshr;s,
Blue and Red Flannel 10.
| Hickory and Check Shirts,
| Linen Bosom and Calico do.
Cloths. Cassiinercs and DocskinA,
Duck Pants and Overals,
Jumpers and Kentucky Jean Shirts,
| Black Silk Handkerchiefs,
silk Pocket Handkerchief,
/ SILK Cndershirts and Drawers.
Dress Goods.
| Black and Fancy col0red Silks,
Manchester and Pacific Delaines,
French and English Delaines,
Black and colored VrVeta,
Cashmere Wool and DrOche,
! Plain all.wooi DelAines,
french and English Merinoa,
| French and English COburgs
| Black Alpacas and Parama.tas,
Mohars and DeDAiseS,
| French Prints and Organdies,
| Printed Lawns and Jaconeta,
Long and Square Shawls, ETC., etc.
| And n complete stock Of YANKEE NOTIONS. all
Of which offer at the lowest market rates Inv the