davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-06

lille who BY the plow would thrive
Himself must either hold or drive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10

Tie most Interesting ard important q
The reports u ibc heads "a departments
shBA Ear ssai 70 Congress, il that II Mr..
Cameron. tie Secretary II War. u i IA
exceedingly ahie document, giving inter-
esiins details ia regard 70 che immense
iegce nov Is arms for the dcience IT the
country, and adYises a reformation q the
usalitla system Il The United States. 80 that
national militia may BE organized.
Il appsa irem ihe report that The NUM-
Ter II soldiers naw ii ne Geld i 6G0.970.
Attic commencement d The rebellion. We
had lasi i6001 soldiers un3rr arms. Sew
81 months aiierwara., AID We have ibis
: Grand Arms a the Union, and thar
siii,oai resoriing to drafting Truly il IS
a splendid spectacle.
The Secretary also wisely recommends
land With this recommendation Mr, Lin.
coin. il !. said, does mol end fault, bat APP
proses,) thai the national crpiiai should
~ placed more remote than IL present
from the influence Of State governments
which have ranged themselves in rebel
lion against the Federal authority. To
this end the limits Of Virginia might be SO
altered as 10 make her boundaries consist
Of the Bloc Ridge on the East, and Penn
sylyania on the North, leaving those on
the South and West a. at present. BY
This arrangement. two counties Of Mary
Land eghaoy and Washington would
bc transferred 10 Virginia All that por-
ton u Virginia between The Blue Ridge
aud CHI sapeake Bay, could then be added
10 Maryland while the peninsula now
held jointly by Maryland and Virginia
uhe Eastern Shore) could be incorporated
in the State Of Delaware" Burlington
Times, 9h inst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
MANCHESTER WATER CURE

I
DR. sPRAGuE would respectfully inform the
inhabitants Of Manchester and vicinity, who are
suffering from CHRONIC DISEASE in any form. that
he intend, to hcep his WArER-crRE open during
the winter for the treatment Of patients. The
halhing rooms are furnished with stoves, aud al
ways warm Cold Hsaihsr is favorable for a
, speedy recovery in many diseases which depend
on a relaxed state u the nervous System aud Mus
cular Fibrss; almost all Female complaints come
under this head and cures are effected in a short
err time ia cold than in warm weather Ladies
suffering from disease peculiar 10 their sex are in
yited to come and be eurtd without the use Of
instruments, Supporters, caustic or Drug Medi-
cine Of any kind.
MorHERs, look TO your weakiy children, who
are complaining Of Pain in their sides and back,
and see if they have got curvature Of the Spine;
straight at the Manchester Water-Cure.
RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA Immediately dis
appear by the application Of the WARM ELEorRo
CHEMICAL BArn, then why be confined to the
dtiRg pain, when 50 pleasant remedy is within
your reach
| All kinds Of Chronic disease are treated as sue
cessfully in Cold as in Warm weather at this Cure
On. SPRAGUE will examine and give his opin-
ionn all cases Of chronic disease that may call up
on him for three months from the first Of Noyem-
Der 1861, Free Of Charge Many who are una
bic to pay the expense of an attending Physician
can avail themselves ofrhs chance and cure them
selves at home.
Patients will be visited and treated at their res
licences, If required on reasonable terms.
All letters Of inquiry or descriptive Of cases
will be strictly confidential, and eheerfully an
swcred L. II. SPRAGUE, NJ. D.,
MANCHESTER, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
News summary.

Monday Eeening. Dec. 3, 1861.
A battle is said TO have been fought at
Morristown, East Tennessee, Dec. 81, be-
tween the rebels and the Unionists under
Parson Brownlow. Brownlows' forces are
said 10 have numbered 5000, the rebels
were totally routed, the attack was made
by the Unionists,
Hon. Alfred Ely, NJ. G., from Roches-
ter, n. Y, is to be exchanged for Chas. j.
Faulkner, Of Va.
There are about 10000 North and South
Carolina and Georgia troops on the rail-
road between Port Royal and Savannah,
and 5000 tloops in Charleston. Most Of
the South Carolina troops are still at Ma
nassas.
Gen. Halleck Of Mo, has issued an or
der which will bear hard upon the rebels,
persons found within our lines, in disguise
and giving information TO the rebels, are
10 be shot as spies. Rebel property is TO
be promptly confscated, and destitute I'M
| ionists are TO be quartered and kept at the
expense of ayowcd sccessionists.
Sec. Seward has issued an order pro-
viding for the security and protection Of
fugitive slaves escaping to Washington.
The papers accompanying the Message
relative TO foreign affairs cover 425 pages.
Gen. Wool is anxious TO march upon
Richmond from Fortress Monroe, and
wants government TO give the necessary
number Of men for that purpose.
II is believed that the rebels must i'm
mediately leave Kentucky or surrender.
Gen. Price has issued proclamation
urging Missourians TO join his army; but
he locses more by desertion than he has
gained by the proclamation.
The caucus Of the republican members
OF Congress who favor ultra measures on
the subject Of slavery was attended by on
ly II members.
A general exchange Of prisoners is ex-
pected to take place very soon.
The Presidents Message gives great
satisfaction among the loyalists Of the Dor
der States.
The blockade of Savannah is now per-
feet.
The report that dispatch from jeff
Davis announcing the destination OF the
grea; feet, was found at Port Royal, is en-
tirely false.
Our troops have for the time being left
Tybee Island, Ga.
| TUESDAY MORNING.
Birds Point, Dec. 6.
| On Friday last, the steamer Grampu'
took Federal lumber boat anchored above
with 10000 feet Of lumber, and brought
il TO Columbus.
Memphis, Tenn 4.
The Arolanche Of to-day says that The
federal force between Bowling Green and
Louisville is 10000, and Gems. johnson
ond Buckner are fully prepared for them
Milledgeville, Ga, Dec. 5.
A resolution has been introduced int
the State Senate, that the Banks suspend
specie payments and issue confederate
notes.
Baltimore. Dec. Q.
There has been no arrival from Ok
Point to-day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
DuRR 1 BURTON SEMINARY.

THE WINTER TERN Of this Institution win
commence WEDNESDAY 2. NJ, December II,
and continue thirteen weeks.
Rev. J. d. wICEHAM. Principal.
Raw s0LoN ALBEE, Teacher Of Latin and
Greek
GEORGE RICHARDSON. Teacher Of Mathe-
NAUTICAL and English branches.
French, Drawing and Music will be taught b.
a lady Of experiences.
Pupils Of both sexes can Be accommodated viii
rooms ard board At the Seminary The Pnnci.
pal and his family, with the several teachers ia
both departments. constitute with these one fam.
ily, and are regulated accordingly.
For circulars giving information as to terms
&C.. address the Principal.
Manchester, Nov. 30, 1851.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
~ YoRK MARkET.

wMokAakLx rHscm
Alauday. peossahsr ?. sxi
cagss -Rlo--i6a l6e JstA--20 Agi
Fl6ar.-S5 s8a e. -. Cara -62 1es
Oais- aGA4s Hg slaasls
Bsatf Western r 10 a l2le pr h. EAstcfH
-lb a &c. CAss4F Isl Ne
Ssxar --cabA-1t sie poFto Riso--Ti :
SIC
ilew-9l 9ss HAlskss 30 alc PsT
gallon.
Hoai Domestic Fleseo-t0 Sc Pulled
40 50e dressed Hegs-4l a lic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
PAY AND SUBSISTENCE COMMENCES FROM

PAY AND SUBSISTENCE COMMENCES FROM
THE DAT or ENLISTMENT.
The pay is $50 per month for full term Of ser
vice, and expenses paid. besides One Hundred
Dollars in cash from the General Government
when houorably discharged.
A GOOD DRUMMER is WANTED.
Persons under twentY-one years Of age cannot
enlist without a written consent Of their parent,
master or guardian,
For further particulars inquire Of me at my Of
fee in this place.
CHARLES C. RUGGLEs,
Recruiting Officer.
Poultney. Nov. %. ls6l.--28
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
Lectures /!
Prof. s. C. Chandler,
OF MIDDLEBURY, VT.

OF MlDDLEBUkf, w.
win give Course of Three Lectures, for the pro-
motion Of general education, at the
CourI House, ian Manchester,
COMMENCING on FRIDAY EVENING,
W the 18th inst. and continued during the fol-
lowing evenings Sunday evening exeepted.) an
less the weather shall forbid in which case they
will be resumed on the first pleasant evening.
The lectures will be upon scientific subjects,
embracing facts in
ASTRONOMY, CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY,
or the Laws and Structure Of the Universe
A fourth lecture on the Races which have In
habited the Earth will also be given it the public
patronage warrants il.
ADMISSION, IS CENTS.
Tickets for the full course, 80 cents, to be had
at the Equinox STORE, G. w. sMITn's and the
UNION STORE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS q the BATTENKILL
i BANK are hereby noti6ed to mcet AZ THEFT
Banking House. in Manchester, en- TUESDAY
the lith dag 81 January next, at ! o'clock A.
NJ, ior the purpose q eiecting Directors Tor said
Bank toT the year ensuing
by order ot Directors.
NM. r, BLACK, Cashier.
Manchester. Dec. 2. lsol.--3m21
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10

OUR NV ACQuIslrloNs.--T bee Is
land, now in the occupation Of the Union
troops. lies near the mouth Of the Savan-
nah River. which is here The dividing line
between South Carolina aud Georgia, TO
the southwark of the bar, and about twenty
miles southwest from Port Royal. II is
one OF the long chain Of sea islands which
stretch all along The coast Of this and the
adjoining States. The island is small not
as large ms Port Royal Island, and is chief
" Of use to rs as 81 stepping stone to
Coekspar Island, lying Immediately . The
north Of il. on which is situated Fort Pull
aski--a yeay strong work, that defends
the entrance TO the Savannah river, and is
the defensive oulposis ofthe city Of Sayan-
nab itself. Tybce Island has been nota-
Bile chiefly with mariners on account OF rs
lighthouse (Tybec Light) one Of the
most prominent on the Southern coast.
II Is fixed light, loS feet above the sea,
on the northeast end Of the island, and in
clear weather il may be seen at the dist
ance OF IL miles, This beacon was extn-
guished by the Georgians shortly after they
had seeded from the Union. A small
amount Of Sea Island cotton is raised upon
Tybee Island, and its inhabitants are but
few. II has beautiful creek 10 the west
Of il, where a ship Of any burden may lie
10 safety al anchor.
Fort Pulaski il situated on the north.
eastern corner Of Coekspur Island, which
il separated from Tybce Island by the
creek or arm Of the sea above mentioned
Ii defends the Savannah River and the
approaches to the city. The fort, Ike SC
many others, being left to take care Of il.
self, the Georgians AT secession times,quiei'
ly took possession. They Immediately com
menced work, completing the dciences
mounting additional guns, etc, till at the
time Of Mr. Rnsseli's visit in May last, he
thought il capable Of stopping feet very
caeclually.
Tue garrison Of the for. is ESQ men. and
1t is undoubtedly now fully garrisoned.-
The work il intended for 1873 guns,of which
probably = hall are mounted on the case
mates. They are long thirty twos, With =
lev fonylwos aud columbiads. The 10
inch eolumbiais are en- bar6stte. There
are three furnaces for heating red ho, shot
Tie means Of completing the armament
were furnished BY the Norfolk Navy Yard
The channel in the Savannah river a
this point Is very narrow. and passes clos'
TO the guns Of the fort. Mr. Russell though
IL would take some hard bows befor,
Georgia woald be driven 70 let 60 her gril
on Fori Pulaski.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10

Two hundred and forty prisoners d
war, and eleven rebel differs, are 10 be
sent from Foft Warren this week TO Fort.
ress Monroe. from witch poi they will
proceed South on their parole. An equal
namber Of our men will be returned from
Richmond.
II Is said tia, the rebels now hove 40,
600 ircops at Columbus, Ky.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10


rNsvEnxs1 srrFRksE-0f -. DEE
larsfsaas made 81 he seagh assaasi the
efaetsor x asisstual sassfase. Ne God ore
a sha nis,1 ssBesiag = lsse sef4s q = ROM
Hisier sppaisfe8 % report sFoa afn-ne.
nena 10 ilse Consiiiasiou 81 Airglnla
Ahsr sasae 4 che fispls afgaBrnts. against
free sslse.1s ard uatmHcd faarage. tie
n0fnmrfHe ~
IL the 0plnica ~ year committee no
system ~ reFerameas can afford prna-
tssui and efnoaai relrity 70 life. liberty
and property. phigh resgs - the bssts D
unlimiiea tuF,aes asd the cleciiau # eifi-
Gers % every department oi The govern.
meni by tie 1lfecl soao 81 ibc people.
Ths tendency q sueh system IS g d..
nsoraliTe ihr masses 80 encourage the
habit a oiflec-scshing 10 foster eouup.
iion ~ ibs polls ard % place unworthy
and inoompe,en, mea - positions a. trust
and responsibility. These, however. arc
the siiai principles q the sociA organiEa-
ton u The North. ard, Is before stated,
their bigsrr fruits afe alFeaiy ia a course
81 RAPID development.
~iu The sogihurn States more couserva-
tive and raiionai principles still prevail
The i dae mainly 10 The institution ~ sia-
very. which constitutes a partial restric-
iion o. the right Of suffrage. IN The North,
men u every clas. and condition OF lie are
entitled 10 vote. Ia tie South, All who
are IN a condition q sersitudc are ucces.
sarily excludcd from tie exercise 81 POI
iiiical privileges, and the power Of the
country Is welded by The more intelligent
classes 10 have permanent interest IN
the well being q society
This singular statement ofthe case for
the South certainly appears 70 dsclos
an unwiliingness 10 face the consequences
81 the principle laid down II appears
thai the committee are alraidio carry their
idea 81 exclusion beyond that class which
il denied 10 form any part Of the body
polite, or even TO be persons. The ques-
ton OF limiting OF extending the elective
franchise certainly cannot have any rela-
lion to mere property, though this does
consist Of men and women. The commit
tee. however, shrink from saying that any
part Of the white population Of the South
should be excluded, although that is OBJ
siously within the reach Of .he propositions
laid down. and o. some significant confess
sions as 10 ultimate objects heretofore
made.
The change which they do venture to
suggest is this -
AS a general rule, il would be much
safer for the people 10 eleci, in the mode
prescribed by law representatives ~ whose
ability. integrity aud patriotism they colld
conhde, and leave 10 them the luiy. not
merely q framing the laws, but also Of
selecting the higher officers 10 expound
and execute them.
The committee DO moi seem 10 observe
thar this does not touch the real questions
as to the elective franchise, but is more
matter Of tenure than Of suffrage, and
so far as the Judiciary is concerned, would
be going no farther than Tie point where
Massachusetts has stood for years. The
principles laid down by the committee,
however, contemplate much more than
this, and there il ample evidence that the
southern leaders expect 10 90 very far be-
yond this point, ms soon As they can ven
turc TO do so.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
MARRIAGES.

10 Lockpgr n. r.. Oct 2iih. BY he Rev Mr.
Bennett, u II MHEEl1k. ksq, u Jamaica, and
Miss Missm s. NscLAY. Il LoekpoFt
In Dorset. On the 18Th uh, bY A d. Armstrong,
Esq,, MILAN CRAxpALL, u WiahAll, aud Miss
Mar CAHboRss. q Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
r A D 1E s.

The sas q
Armstrong; Washing Machine
VIII nAls "vashisg day DAY nc, % nush 70
hs dreaded As the hardest working day u ihs
Wsois wesk. The washing. BY the use q ths
Mashins. can bs done in one half the time requir.
Cd b the old Frooess q rubbing and pounding +"
a child twelve year. u age can operate this Ma
chine with ease, vhile The saving Ia the wear q
clohs. IN an ordinary hmily. win pay for the
machine ia = years time
TAis Machine Is in use in the families Of The
following named persons whom wsars permitted
10 refer to
r WALgER. Wa BRowSsoS,
2 D. BrRToN. Al Gsar.
FOR SALE ny
{. II. WALKER.
Manchester. oc, 2stb, 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10

frHIs Is TO CERTIFY that have this DAY
giyen my son. CALVIN X. REED, his time
during the remainder of bis minority, and shah
claim none of his wages, nor psy any debts Of his
contracting after this date.
FRASIER REED.
Manchester, Nov. 10. 81. His = mark
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10

E'oR SALE At THE DRUG STORE;
IL DR.. lngam's Neryine Pain Mar
chisls Uterine embarrassing Machine Oil
Bay WAter--Cologue by the Quart or Pint bot
lie Potash Thermometers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
PROBATE COURT.

V'HE regular Sessions u the Probate Court for
Il the District Of Manchester, viii be holden at
the Probate Office IN Manchester, 10 said District,
on the last Wednesdays Of each month, during
the official year. II X. FOWLER, Judge.
II. Il, MINER, Register
Manchester, Dee. 9, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10

EQUINOX STORE.
II. T. nURD & CO.
Str oooDs
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH.
and take savansAgs Or
AUCTION and sther FORCED SAILS
They intead . keep the bss, asserted siseE =
Bennington County. and ssll a, fair
prices TO these ,ha,
PAY DOWN,
Or. PAR WHEN THEY AGREE TO.
Goods not in stock viii be ordered for customers
Whsn desired.
Call and examine the new styles and prices.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10

DwTERRFp. severalprOsg and poeiical
CON munications were rcceiyed too late ior
insertion this week ard sill spltar IN our
next.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
MILLINERY MILLINERY

MRS. HARRIS & MISS WOODC0CK,
Successors to Mrs. Blackmer, Of Factory Point
would respectfully say to the old customers and
to the public generally, that they coEtinuethe
MILLINERY business at the old stand We have
JUST received an extensive selection Of new and
desirable goods embracing
New Styles and Patterns.
We shall be happy to receive calls from those
who wish any thing in our line.
We would also say 10 the Ladies', having Sc
cured the services Of Mrs Blackmer in the work
room, VIC feel confident n stating that all orders
will be strictly attended to and executed with
neatness and dispatch.
W. HARRIS,
j. W00DC0CK.
Factory Point, Nov. 30, ls6l.-6w2S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10

Baltimore. Dec. Q.
There has been no arrival from Old
Point to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-13
NO ll2.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.

The Dominican incident has excited con
siderable emotion in France. and England,
and we observe from the tone,of the press
on both sides Of the channel, that the mano-
uvres of Spain in this affair are not looked
upon with an eye flavor by either Of these
two Powers IL is, however, humiliating TO
remark, in all the discussions OF the French
and English journals relative to late events
IN Dominica, that either no allasion is
made to what was once the Great Republic
or we are plainly told thateyen Spain might,
if she chose, trample under foot the Monroe
doctrine, and. for all the opposition the
United States could offer. rstske possession
of her former colonies insthe New World.
commencing with Mexico! asa .s
All Naples. saysthe correspondent in that
city Of the London Post, is now crowding to
hear. the sermons Of q franciscan monk, Giu-
seppe de Foria, who is preaching the Lent ser
mons n the Church Santa Maria Nuovs. He
is great orator, and in all his appeals to the
heart and conscience of his hearers, draws his
arguments from Scripture, which he quotes in
the Protestant version OF sDiodHti.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-13
nURrPY THE BLOOD !-MoFFATs yEGE-

! nURIPY THE BLOOD M OFFAT's VEGE-
TABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHGNIX
BITTERS.-The high and envied celebrity which
these pre- e-cminent Medicines have acquired for
their invaluable efficacy in all the Diseases which
they profess to cure has rendered the usual prae-
tce of putting not only unnecessary, but unworthy
of them In all cases of Asthma, Acute, and
Chronic Rheumatism, Affections Of the Bladder
and Kidneys. Bilious Fevers and Liver Com
plants, in the South and West, where these dis
eases prevail they will be found invaluable.
Planters, farmers, andothsrs, who once use these
Medicines will never afterwards be without them.
Bilious Cholic Serious Looseness Piles Costive-
ness Colds and Coughs, Cholic, Corrupt Humers,
Dropses %.s
DYspErSIA.-No person with this distressing
disease, should delay using these Medicines i'm
mediately. % #
Eruptons of the Skin, Erysipelas, Flatuency.
FgvER AND AGUE.--For this scourge of the
Western country these Medicines will be found q
SAFE speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines
leave the system subject to a return OF the dis-
ease; cureby these medicines is permanent
Try them. Be satisfied, and be cured.
Poulness OF Complexion, General Debility, Gout
Giddiuess, Gravel, Headaches, of every kind, In
ward Fever, Inaammatory Rheumatism, Impure
Blood, Jnundce, Loss Of Appetite
MERcURIAL DlsgAsES.-Nevcr fails to eradi-
cate entirely all the effects of Mercury, infinitely
sooner than the most powerful preparation of Sar-
saparilla.
Night sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Com
plants, of all kinds. Organic Affections.
PLgs.-The original proprietor of these medl-
cines was cured of Piles, of IS years standing by
the use of these Life Medicines aone.
Pains in the Head, Side, Back, Limbs, joints
and Organs.
RHEUmATisa.-Those affected With this terrible
discase will be sure Of relief by the Life Medi-
cines.
Rush of Blood to the Head, Scurvy, Salt Rheum
Swellings.
scrofula, or Kings Evil in its worst forms. Ul-
GERS of every description.
Worms of all kinds are etfectualy expelled by
these medicines Parents will do well to admins
ter them whenever their existence is suspected.
Relief will be certain.
THE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BIT
TIERS purify the Blood, and thus remove all dis
ease from the system. Prepared and sold by
DIR. WILLIAM 3. MOFFAT,
335 Broadway, cor. Of Anthony street, New York.
For sale by al Druggists.
New York. jy 16-d1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-13
aug l5-eotf Sole Agent for Al
THE ALEXANDRIA SHOE FACTORY.

G. \. BALDWIN & CO., PRorRlErogs.
TEAVlNG removed to their new and spacious
l. L warehouse, at the northeast corner OF King
and Royal streets invite the attention Of Southern
aud Western merchants and doaers generally to
their extensive and well assorted stock Of goods
consisting of It great variety Of Nsn's, Homen's,
Misses, Boys, To"tA's, and Children's Boots. hSes,
ard Broyans, both scwed and pesged. OF Calf,
Kip, Buff, Grain, Split, Enameled, and Patent
Leather; also large stock of LadieS ne shoss aud
y"i'e,&, Of Morocco, Kid, -Gont, Lasting, &C., all
Of which will be sold as low as they can be pur-
chased in any market, of the same quality and
style. Having made extensive preparations tor
the manufacture of goods, we hope to receive the
encouragement Of the Southern trade, as we are
determined to do Ill in our power to make their
dealings with US satisfactory. 4
We have also in store large stock Of Hats and
Caps, of the latest styles which we have just re-
cciyod from the factories and which will be sold
low ... aug 81