davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
FROM LOUISVILLE.

BEIIEIu8 & LOUISVILLE, Sept !.
A special to the Courier from Nashville on
the 3lst says the capture of Forts Hatteras
and Clark, the latter two miles north OF Hat
teras, is confirmed from Wilmington. Our
men fought bravely. 1t is reported that Eve
or six hundred of our men were taken pris-
oners. Our loss in killed and wounded only
ten or twelve. ri t' V
The Journal Of this morning strongly
condemns Fremonts proclamation, and
urges the Legislature by its action to avoid
the contingency Of such action here, II
says 1t must, now decide whether We will
Organize body. Of loyal soldiers fOf State
purposes, strong enough to enforce the OBJ
legations of loyal neutrality, or whether We
win suffer things to 60 on as they have been
going, with prospect Of 1apaing pc no dis.
tsnt day into Ocndition which, in % briei
q time, has drought in sway martial Law
in Missouri 81, sD : .'a s-- =. .5 i'io 81 =
The Courier says there is company O
armed -Federals stationed ct Horse Carr
station on the Nashville Railroad 81 milel
south Of Louisville. 5'is+l,,,f
Immense amounts Of freight end greai
rush Of people are daily going south By
the Nashville route, while . greater ngm
Der Of passengers are arriving. It I
thcught that the aeaeSNsh South Is cause'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
Anether Trairor Cnurss.


Mr. Ellis b Schnabsi was this morning
committed to Fert Lafayette as 9 Govern
ment prisoner BY David H Carr, United
States MaFshsl Of Connecticut BE vas
taken In Litehfeld county, where he was
Organizing and preaching secession, peace
and other treasonable doctrines, which the
Connecticut men do not agree TO.
ST The United States Marshal hiss tsken q
receipt from Colonel Burke for Mr. Selma
bel.
Sohnabsl has besn q prominent man In
Bhiladelphis politics for the last ten years.
BE isya lawyer By profession, has always
bssn noted for his violent pro.slaVery pro
oliVities, and has gained a measure Of local
seelsbrity &c the most ultra Hunker" Of
thS Old Hunker branch OF the Democratic
party. In Philadelphia he has taken q
very active part in demonstrations il favor
0e the Soath but when treason became q
dangerous trade in the city, departed for
CopoecticUt and Was announced to speak
b ct the ssoassi0n meeting ct Bridgeport,
which did not take place. Schnabel then
went 70 LitehHeld county, where Marshal
Carr caught him. HIa ts-
- II the strict retirement Of Fort Lafay-
stts, Mr. Schnsbsl will enjoy the csmpan-
ionship OF 3 goodly company Of men whom
the gofernment wisely determines to keep
cut Of the Fay Of misohief--N 7. Times.
ie' This sehnabel is the fellow who sccOm-
panied the late Senator Douglas on his
eleetioneering tour last summer, and while
making 3 speech from the balcony Of the
Angler House, attempted to forbid the re.
porter Of the Leader from reporting his
speech. The next day, while speaking al
TIE Douglas Democratic Mass Convention
On The Square, he poured the vials Of his
wrath on the hapless heads Of the Editors
Of the LEADER, for commenting upon his un.
gsntiemznly behavior in attempting tc
suppress the right Of reporting. BE boast
cd at the same time that he had not a sin
gle drop Of Yankee blood in his veins, and
he was Dutch all over" He is probably
q 1 adesesndant Of one Of the Hessfans WIT
were taken prisoners during the Re7Olu
d ton, and who afterwards settled on th'
bank of the DelsEare, and went BY tht
euphonious and aromatic name Of GOnio1
Smellers."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
Wal Bamed bY a Lady.

"a .YAbout two years ago, young lady, 8
daughter of distinguished New England
ntnistsf, now deceased, was engaged in
teachiDg school in South Carolina. One
evening being present ct g large social
party, q gentleman informed her that Col
Wigfall wished to be introduced 10 her
She replied, "Tel him Miss ~ declines. /"
Soon lady came with the same request
b ahd received the same answer. This would
have been enough to have checked any or
DIARY inpndenee, but EigfalPs vas ertra.
= lOr5is1Fg and he sent again, ssking the rea-
son for her declining. She replied, 'ia ls.
II sy has right 10 decline such request,
without giving her reason; still 1 have no
objection in saying that do not wish to
take the hand Of one who values human life
90 lightly" (Wigfsll had killed fifteen
men IN duels. She was rid Of him that
evening but be deelsred he would speak
with her yet and would make her speak
With him. The next day servant came
% % stairs, saying that 8 gentleman below
wished to see her. On entering the parlor,
there, naking polite bow, vas Col Wig,
fall. 81 believe have the h0norof speak
- iae te Miss ---, Col. Wigfall.p I IhAse
not the pleasure Of his aoquaintance," said
20 liiSs.---, and left the room, thus de.
fsating an sttempt, the impudsncs Of which
is seldom equaled. GTssgfsId Aass, Ga
ESff asd Herald 5,ts-tt ''>@ttt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
sso6pase of COrrespondence.


Those who have friends or relations at the
Sauth, will be interested in the following
tom the Nashville Union, of the 18th inst.
awe were informed yesterday that, by di-
rection of the Safety COMMITTEES, q closer
serutiny than heretofore exercised, will be
kept upon the mails sent from this city to the
United States This step has been taken by
the COMMITTEES in response to a demand from
the patlic which they could not disregard !;
indeed, there eau be no quest on as TO- the
propristy- of the stoppage Of the, transmission
Of man matter between this place and points
in the United States. Il has been painfully
evident that our enemies were using the mails
between Nashville and Louisville, for improp-
et purposes, and this fact wiz satisfy good
and true eitizers with the step that has been
taken. Besides, the transmission of mail
matter, IS it has been conducted here, is
clearly illegal. A fsw weeks since IN i'm
,quiry was addressed to tho District Attorney
Tor So4th Garolina, tWhethef the private
.sfansmisaon Of mail msttsr between the
citizens Of the Confederate States and the
United States Is unlawful 2 and be replied:
w There can be no doubt of its illeRality, not
only upon the general principle that all in
tsrcourse and communiea with an enemy's
country, without special license, is unlawful
but also because it Affords direct opportunity
Tor carrying on reasonable Communication
With .the enemy, By conveying intelligence
which Dag aford him aid and comfort.
have no doubt that it is as unlawful for any
citizen Of the Confederate States to early
letters to the United States as it is for any
cifzen to write them" = z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

by the edict that has gone forth that after
the Ist Of September non intercourse with
the South viii be rigidiy enforced, and the
rush North is owing to Davis proolau alton.
The Courier says that Camp Dick Bob
inaon is constantly increasing. o
negro yesterday SWAN the river ct this
point passing over the Falls and landing
perfectly naked in Camp Joe Holt de
represented himself as being the property Of
Col. Johnston, of Cap Boone, Tenn.
He was this morning returned, under file
Of soldiers, to the Jefferson county jail, Col.
Rosseau giving Col. Johnston notice of-the
facts. 40 "a
Hon. Emerson Etberidge left for Frankfort
this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
This Afternoons Report. .
FROM WASHINGTON.

- WAsHIxeroE, Sept. 2.
Fort Clark, which il about seven hundred
yards northerly, is square redoubt mounting
five guns and two six peunders, The enemy
mad spiked three guns, but in a very inefi-
Gent manner, upon abandoning the foft the
day before. /. i3kB2 4}t
Butler says that on consultation with Flag
Officer Stringhsm and Commander StillFa
ger, determined to leave troops and hold the
fort because of the strength of the forti6ca-
tions, It's importance, and because, if again
IN the possession of the enemy with a sufi-
cient armament of the difficulty of recap
turing it. The importance of the point can
not be oYer1ated. u l41LaE "a
From there the whole coast of Virginia
and Nor.h Carolina, from Norfolk to Cape
Lookout is within our reach by light draft
vessels, which cannot possibly live at sea
during the winter months. From it offen-
sive operations may be made upon the whole
coast of North Carolina to Bogne Inlet ex-
tending many miles through the inland to
Washington, Newburn and Beaufort In the
language of the chief engineer of the rebels,
in an official report, it is the key of the
Albemarle. In my judgment it is a station
second in importance only to Fortress Mon
roe on this coast as a depot for coaling and
getting supplies for the bloekading squadron.
It is invaluable as a harbor for our coasting
trade, or inlet from the winter storm or from
pirates.
1t is Of the first importance. By holding
it, Hatteras Light may again send forth 8
cheering ray to the storm beaten mariner
The remainder Of Buffers report Is taker
up in making honorable mention of officer
and men under him who distinguished them
selves. -
Itsppears the Harriet Lane and transport
with Col. Hawkins regiment aboard, go
ashore on the bar previous TO the cauitula
ton, aad were Immediately under the gun
of the Fort. ..z...--.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
PARTICULARS OF THE CAP
TURE OFTHE CARO-
LIMA FORTS,
Importance of the Position.
A NEW MILITARY DEPARTMENT FOR
GENERAL BUTLERI
FOREIGN FEELING REGARDING
~ - COTTONIi q y q
This Mornings Report.
FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM FORT
HATTERAS. %


HATTRRAS.
WAsHIEaTON, Sept l.
A gentleman connected with the expedi-
tion, reports the forces were landed and
drawn up in line on the beach, when it was
| found that there were 3l9 men under Col.
Weber, of the 10th New York Regiment
AT this time the wind raised little, and il
was found impossible to land more troops
They proceeded up the beach, capturing one
brass field piece and one horse.
The force then advanced to Fort Clark,
which had been evacuated, but were COM
PEELED to retire again owing to the shells Of
the fleet falling therein, and marched back
% the place Of landing and there bivouaoed
for the night. Early next morning they
again returned and the feet commenced
bombarding the second fort, called Fort
Hstteras, which soon afterwards displayed
the white fsg, when the fort was entered by
our troops. -,..,..5.... ...r
Our officers were conducted to the tent OF
Com, Barron, who was in command Of the
forces. The Commodore placed in the hands
Of Lieut. Weigel the following position which
was immediately carried to Gen. Butler -
Memorandum; Flag Officer Samuel Barron of
Q. S. N. offers to surrender Fort Hatteras
with all the arms and munitions Of war, the
officers to be allowed to go out with side
arms, and the men, without arms, to retire.
(Sigued) & SAMUEL BARRON,
q Commanding Naval iefenses of Virginia
and North Carolina.
FoRT HATTKRAs, Aug. 29.
The following reply was dispatched by
Capt. Crosby, U. S. n, and Lieut. Weigel:
Memorandum-Benj. +. Butler, Maj. Gen.
Commanding o. s. a., in reply to the com
muaieation of Samuel Barron, commanding
the forces at Fort Hatterass, cannot admit the
terms proposed. The terms offered arethese:
full capitulations, the officers and men TO be
treated as prisoners of war, no other terms
advisable; commanding officers to meet on
board the flag ship Minnesota to arrange de-
tails.
Upon the reception Of this the commander
called council ef war of his field officers and
accepted the terms offered and proceeded to
the flag ship to arrange the details, after
which the prisoners were put on board the
flag ship and the stars and stripes were hoist
ed. ~
The oficiai account Of Gen. Butler gives
'Oiy minute PafuSuiaIs VI tns eApeolLlon anu
engagement but presents no new features.
He says Fort Hatteras mounted ten guns
and four Junmounted; also one large 10
inch columbiad ready for mounting. The
position Of the fort is an exceedingly strong
one, nearly surrounded on all sides BY wa
ter, and only to be approached by q march
Of 500 yards cireuitousiy over q long neck
Of sand, within half musket range, and
over causeway a few feet only in width,
which was commanded by two 2S-pound
guns loaded with grape and canister.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
Hon Joseph Holt.

The Columbus Journal says that meas-
ures have been taken to secure the pres
enee q Hon. Joseph holt ct che Peoples
Convention on Thursday. We earnestly
hope that this eloquent spOstle Of Union
and ooastitutiOual rights, may thus have
sn opportunity to speak to the thousands
Who win be there assembled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
FROM FORT MONROE.

FORT MONROE, sept. 1. .
The Steamer George Peabody arrived from
Hatteras inlet this morning, having in tow
the prize boats captured in the inlet
The Harriet Lane was got off Saturday.
Her armament and coal had been thrown
overheard. The guns would be recovered.
The Minnesota had left for New York with
the Confederate prisoners. The Secessionists
had eight killed and twenty-five wounded. A
new Military Depot, it is supposed, viii be
created for General Butler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.
Lexington remained in possession of the
Federal tloops as late as Friday. Reinforce
ments have reached there before this, and no
apprehension is now felt for the safety Of the
place. In the attack on Thursday several
Union men were woundeo out none killed.
Gen. Pope leaves for Quincy this evening,
and viii Immediately take the field in person
In North Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
The UbIOn movement.

The Pittsburgh Post, hitherto a violent par
tisau journal, in speaking Of those who
would place party above cOuntr5, says;
Symptoms ofthis condition ofieeling are
already visible IN Ohio to a considerable ex-
tent, and more or less in others of the North
ern States. The politicians are struggling
like death to maintain their accustomed
ascendency over the interests of the people.
It behOOves the people to watch them most
closely and to prevent In the North the crea-
tion Of two antagonistie parties, one (which
must of necessity oppose to the extent of its
power the onward progress of this war for
the Union It's in Che poWSrof the conser-
vative men of the North to crush out this
partisan spirit which betOkens 90 much
danger to the glorious cause of our country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

SMOKING FoR EFFECT.-The following is
extrast from dIetfsr written BY an officer
who was in the battle Of Bull Run;
I did one thing for effect during the
heavy fre, which had Ahe best influence on
the men, when I tried them by Civ
Ing them orders, and that was the
little trick Of quietly smoking a cigar, while
The men were falling around me. l M ust
confess my coolness was rather forced, but
1t had the desired effect on the men, and l
was satisfied. q iHATgFHa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
00MMERCIAL.
KKW YORK aIARKkE-seps. .
--s-F ..--. Inv --r vap.pr4


RL.OUR-lMArket little frmer with moderate de-
mund. Receipts llU75 bsls. -a- ~
SALES 0,sOg 6bls az s425SSls0 for supernne STATE
81, l,501t,65 Tor common to medium extra western
IS 70, for shipping brands extra rouud hooped
Ohio, S4.sS9S4,65 extra state, S4,2S@sls0 suPertns
!. :.UANADIAN FLOUR. -aarket quiet and nom
ERYK FLOUR Market quiet Al z. 2.s1as,s5 .,
,WHEAT-harketm may be quoted hrmer with
good export inQuiiy.
sales $500 bush Vt l05o0IOs Milwaukee club ll2o
Gus for winter red WsAtsrn; l2OeG733 White Ken
RYE-MArkst quieti 5Os@sO for western; 6'e@
6s for State.
HARLEY-Mnrket dull and nominal. e.
TDDRN-market / cent better with moderate
business doirg. Receipts $3.50.
Sales Of $500 bush. at 46c950 for mixed western
50 choi WeBtern yellow e
OATs-Firm at 269ssc for Canadian, western
P6EK-DpIl; andsslos 80 pbls al SIs,OOsl5.OofOr
mess, 5000 prime.
HEEE4markst quiet.
CUT hRAT8-Market in7ctive.
LARD-MaFket steady and sales 100 bbls at $50
SUTTKR= Selling at saIlefOr OhiO; lO@l4ssc
'C5ia5iKEsR-ALarkot steady at sa7So common to
'WsHIsKY-MarEot rather 5Quioti sales IsO bbls al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
BuPFAIO nI1RKEF-sept
IST rEReaAFH.l

FLOUR-lIarkst steady.
RHEAT-MaTket opened arm but closed easier.
Bales o,WO bush At 76co73 Chicago spriuP; SOC neY
No. do; s2c@s3 MilSaukee club; &c red winter;
1850 white do
i9RN- Market fair demand. Safes $1,000 bush
:, eH kLaHTs-Firm, II on corn, Is on wheat t.
EAAA4 fhII'0RTa-1TO00 bbls four:22 COO buah
what: 33s000 coFu.-lO 600 oats
Z CANAL ExPOR RTE-e000 bbls -four; 10000 bus
who {; s60eO bush corn e0.0l0 bush Data
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

. 600 0eThsnk yOu, brother P. ," said The friend
Of intsnperance; "sinee you press the
H vine, III Try 3 glass; but have drink
none for Rbovs six years" Brother 7. p
said the host, pausing on his words
90 Brothsr T., If Ee like wine, let us drink
vine, giving God thanks; but let us noi
aaaeoHt = fss sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Amefi-
can writing from Grantsvillei Md, says
that the firing at Bull Run, on the 2lst Of
July vas heard at that place, distance Of
ever 100 miles. yis.1ls i4a1a ..sq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
Esayor Berrett.


When Mayor Berrslt, og Washington, was
admitted to Fort Lafayette, his hair and
Whiskers were Of raven hue. Since. then
they have faded gradually, and nov ars
almost white. At first il was believed that
grief had produced the change; but Mr..
Berrett makes the assertion that his altered
appearance is occssioned BY lack of hair
dye.- aG1a Ialf fIfAi H# rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
IatersStins FOREIGN Items.
THE ST. DOx1Soo TROUBLES,

THE ST. DoSIN0o TROUBLES,
The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Times writes:
A well Informed gentlemen, who has liv-
ed for the last year at Madrid, who speaks
Spanish, and has been brought by business
relations into decentralization with the lead.
ing men Of the place, gives me some impor-
tant items on the St. Domingo affair. He
says that the sgentof the annexation party,
who was, as preliminary step, sent 10
London and Paris to confer with the Minis
ters Of Foreign Affairs at those two cities,
met with no encouragement whatever. The
annexation, he says, was preoipitated in q
moment Of exaltation, and that now, though
the government regrets the acquisition as
one that is going TO cost infinitely more
than the return it will make, Spanish pride
will not allow an acknowledgment Of the
fact, or q relinquishment Of the scquiei-
ion. So little does the Spanish Govern
ment care for the new territory, 90 much
rather does it regret ever having engaged
in the business, that the gentleman asserls
II will never 60 to war TO preserve it, As
regards France and England, they are both
Indifferent on the subject, and neither Of
them would assist Spain in defending her
possession. France would go still further;
and if England interfered in any way,
would acknowledge in favor of the United
States the spirit Of the Monroe doctrine
the right Of the American people to settle
all such questions on the American Cont
nent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

There ara three kinds Of men, ssys Prem
ticeGliye ones, dead ones, and such fel-
lows ass.Lo5n- o Breciinridgs snd- Hum
phrsy MsTsAsllJ -S.IIEq &IIQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

he impoFta1oo Of the success achieved
By the feet Ipon the North Carolina coast
OAn hardly be over-sstimated. 1t virtually
gives us oqpmapd Of ths whole Atlantic
coast Of that slats, with its numerous In
lets and small ports from which vessels
have hitherto been able to escape the re.
strictiOns Of the blockade We should nov
be glad to see the feet proceed southWard,
andif il can enter Charleston hsrbor and
dsuOliah that ungOdly city, Why then SO
much she worse for the COnfsderacy and
80 much the better for US.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

GANADA iBLOUR-5OO BBLS
~ gmTIbl lili8 'a Al. PERBY GO0.'B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
agss.sse geaas. House. 6Is7slsaa 9 y Q.
TRY TT TRY ITII :

~ ARTER's
Meats Foot Oh Polishing Compound, for
1 BOOTN AND SROES
Gives more Brilliant and Blaoker Polish than
any other Blacking.
teontaius nothing that Is Injurious to the leather
It contains more Of than any other Backing,
and that being Meats Foot Oil, it
PRESERVES The EATHEB
and keeps IL soft and pliable.
It viii not soil the hnost Linen. u
II polishes with less rubbing than Other
Blacking.
Il has taken moro Premiums than sny other
Biacking. - p
1t does not becomo hard and dry, as other Black
It is the only article of Backing used by people
who once try IL. Manufactured ty .-i-i5 NJ . F.
aEE NJ lrEI HOMAB LATTER,
zt 80 f-ss l02 Superior ST., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
GREAT NATIONAL ROBFEI
BALT1NOBE OHIo -LhUAp.
IMPROVED son JLEI

b rscsn. npoTrSnt chrng 'tis Road is nov abls
TO farnish unusaat fsciit eaita ntsFcu uacatiqu
Bsgt. south West, Northwest nd SQlthEest.
EUEL CORN EOTioHS with Cd tlifcnrh trains
ScUth, By its Maskingtugs Branca Bc1d-by- Clegs-
land aud Rit1sbuE 8ntral tlRi0 and Marietta sud
southwest. q
Through Tickets TO Baltimoier RhIsssishia- New
York or Boston give the privilege or BinE over ss
any OF The iEtsrmediats cities I've Dolinrs adii-
dohal give tn privilege Of Waiting v sahihgton Citg
en- route-- Is s.. f.-r
Filia S The OSLY route that can furnish through
kiekela or kasEage Chesk8 % NaehiGgtou 0ity.
- -kare as lOW as by any uther Route.
- sleepiRB Cars on al Might EratuH 80
AK Tor Tickets By BsifimoTe and Ono RsilEosd.
-a Tra J. B. SUllIEAh,
General Western Asrnt
~ p SMITH, u M COLA.
u ter osTEsRspoTtat'n. eenszsl Ticket age1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
1881 PAsTURAGE: = -,

The PAST res Of the subscriber, -a
about 500 ares in the Cpyshoga tuR In 81.
TalleF will be open on aud after -
the hrst da Z May. Terms-ffty cents Per week
ior Cows and one dollar per week for Horses pays-
hls every Monday, II adTanee unless srrsngsIlenfs
are made With the undersigned for the Besssn.-
Apply et my cflee over Merchants Bank, Superior
Stove Foundry, or at his brick dfelllng bouse on
University Heights a l-rn
- Parties sauding Cows or other Anfnalz are
hereby notified that they viii be charged for the en-
tire season from date Of entrance 10 November lsL
unless they gtyo notice in wiring OF an earlier
withdrawal, and aiso that the subscriber viii not
Be roapOnsibls for animals that may stray rom, or
Be injured while on ssid premises.
(. Cleveland. Aprfl %, 1881. 8. g. STONE.
GENT BY EXPRESS EVERY.
~ WHERE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
OlsFolnLlus = q tat VtlI.l1I y KI03I'IVIlt,
EKKICK & KING,
SAIL, TENT AND FLAG MAKERS,
l No. 203 River Street.

Every style snd des1 ip ion Of Tents or FIags,
manufactured 10 order, OF the best material, on Ia
EorRbls terms.
n Z. are both practical Workmen in their ltBe,
and can refer to numerous parties with ra.atOn 70
Sail, Tent Flag, Hanlmpcs, Awning and other work
e1eeuted at their establishment. jy2
OALLSt TENTSl FLAGSl-203
mSnufsotuFe every description Of Sails, n MS,
FLAGS, AWNINGS, &c, at short notice, and on
the most favorable terms. They are enabled to re-
fer 70 numerous parties In relation to their work
manship, and solicit trial Of the same,
July25:353 MERRIOR & KING