davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-11-08

The force on the federal feet which has just left
Hampton Roads. is said by the Baltimore South to
be 10000 or 4O, 900
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

He Arrives in Vicinity of Manassas this Morning

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Rhode Island Bat
terry was captured at Bulls Run bridge, where the
retreat was cut off. Their horses were all killed.
The Seventy-frst New York Regiment lost half
of their men.
Among the list of officers killed, we find the fol-
lowing additional names: Capt. Gordon of Mas
sachusetts, Col Slocum of the Twenty second, and
Lieut. Col Fowler of the Fourteenth New York
Regiments.
The following are the additional wounded: Col.
Tompkins, Of the New York Second; Col. Corco-
ran. of the Sixty-ninth Col. Clark, of the Massa-
chusetts Eleventh.; Capt. Racketts, of the Artil-
lery Col. Laurence of the Massachusetts Fifth
Capt Ellis of the Seventy-first New York; and
Major Loser, Of the New York Zouaves.
The last estimate on our side is put down at from
1000 to 5000 killed.
Rumored Recommencement Of the Battle by Gen
Patterson.
A vague rumor says that Gen. Patterson arrived
this morning in the vicinity of Manassas, and com
meneed an attack on the Confederates. The eX
hausted condition Of his men prevented his coming
/ 10 Gc.I. i ID mt.is I'd Daring the battle.
1t is reported that 1000 Federas were sent tc
Fairfax.
U. S. Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-in the House, Critten
denis resolution charging the civil war upon tht
South passed by yeas l22 nays 2: Messrs. Bur
nett and Reed.
In the Senate, the bill providing for the confisca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23
ton Of the property of rebels found in arms
..-si..S. IL. IL..;..d s,atcs taI.er nm

ton Of the property of rebels found in arms
against the United States, was taken up.
Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, offered an amendment,
that slaves employed to aid in this rebellion be for
feited by their masters. The bill passed by ayes
32-nays g. Breckenridge, Johnson of Missouri
Kennedy, pearce, Polk and Powell
From Louisville
LOUISVILLE July 22.-John W. Tornpkina, for
nerIy Clerk of the Board Of Aldermen, while hal
looing for jeff Davis to-day, was ordered to desis
by Green, city watchman, which resulted il
Green shooting Tompkirs dead. The Coroner
verdict was, that Green shot Tompkins withou
sufficient cause.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

From the teegraphc dispatches in the Peters
burg Express of the 18th we extract the following
additional particulars Of the brilliant engagement
at Bull Run. Tie dispatches are dated at mid
night on the 18th:
Gen. P T. Beauregard, of the Confederate forces,
met the Lincolnites to-day and achieved great
victory.
At day-dawn this morning the enemy appeared
in large force and attempted to cross.
The scene of the battle was three miles north
west of Manassas junction.
Gen. Beauregard commanded in person. The
commander on the Federal side was unknown.
The enemy, although in large numbers, we're
three several times repulsed with considerable loss
and fiualiy retreated in great confusion.
Our casualties are small.
The First and Seventeenth Virginia regiments
were prominently engaged in the fight.
Col P. I. Moore, OF the First Virginia Regiment
a citizen Of Richmond, was Slightly wounded.
The Washington Artillery OF New Orleans, under
Major Walton, manned their guns in admirable
STYLE and inflicted terrible punishment on the Fed
eraliss.
The fight ranged along the margin of Bull Run
for distance of about one mile.
VIM. Sangster, of the Alexandria Riflemen
achieved great feat. At the crack of his rifle
wounded, and died. it is supposed, instantly. His
horse, a splendid animal, was secured by oul
troops, and 500 in gold was found on his person
Capt. Duany, of the Seventeenth Virginia Regi
ment, was wounded in the arm.
In the First Virginia Regiment, Col ?. I. Moore 5
the following casualties occurred
Capt. James K. Lee, mortality wounded, and moi
expected to live
Private Riley, of Company E. and Private Wlita
ker, OF U, also mortally wounded and not eX
pected to live.
Private Diaconte of Company X, Private vii
knson of Company G, and Private Mallory Q
| Company G. were killed instantly.
About thirteen others missing.
Col. Moore's First Virginia Regiment sufere
most, and bore the bruut OF the haLtIe This reg
| ment is made up entirely Of Richmond companies
| After the woundng Of Col. Moore. the comman
! devolved upon Lientenaut-Colonei Fry, aided b
/ Major Skinner aud Adjutant Mitchell.
Adiutant Mitchell says that the enemys bullet
came like bail. He saw eleven of his men wounde
at one voley.
All agree that the enemy fought well.
! Major Harrison, oi the >eyanleenth Virginia RI
gimelt is mortalIy wounded.
1t is reported that the enemy threw a chain shot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

THE New GOVERNOR OF NORTH CARoLINA.-The
Richmond Enquirer of the 18th has the following in
relation to the successor to Gov. Ellis of North
Carolina:
Henry T. Clarke ESD, Governor er oficio of
North Carolina, arrived at Raleigh on Wednesday,
and entered upon the duties of his office.
From several years. acquaintance with Gov.
Clarke, we take pleasure in introducing him to the
readers of the Enquirer" as q gentleman pos
sessed of the qualities of head, heart and nerve,
required in the Governor of the gallant old North
State--one who will prove himself a worthy sue.
cessor of the amented Ellis. Gov. Clarke has long
represented Edgecombe in the North Carolina Le-
gisature county most noted for its States rights
and for its production Of cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

MORE ABOUT TIE STEANER SuMfEE.-Ihe New
York Day Book Of the l7ti inst, says:
The brig A. Dunbar, Capt. Rockwell, arrived
this morning from Cienuegos, reports, on the
morning OF the 2Sth OF June left Cienfuegos, aud
was becalmed the fore part of the day, but III the
afternoon, q breeze springing up, she proceeded
in chase coming from under the high land, in the
direction of Trinidad. At s P. NJ, the steamer
came up with us and hailed us in English which
Capt. Il. answered in Spanish. As they continued
II hail, Capt. T. dN-.!y answered In English when
the commander of the steamer, after asking sew
eral questions, and lowering about for some time
bore his vessel up and steamed for Cien!ueg0s
Capt r. has hesitation in asserting that it Wal
the privateer Sumter He describes her as beinG
rather low setting vessel, with three masts, fore
and.att rugged, and supposes thar as it was daTt
when she came up tn hun, his broken Eng~h re
plies, etc, had led them 10 suppose ius vessel TO bt
foreign.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

STRATEGIC PLACES AND PolNTS.-Ihe Augusta
Constitutonalist gives the following explanation:
Laurel Hill is range of hills or llnolls, between
Barbour county on the west, and Randolph and
Tucker counties on the east.
Beverly is the county town of Randolph county,
and is 2l0 miles northwest from Richmond.
Philiippa is the county town Of Barbour county,
and is some % or 80 miles north OF Beverly, the
road thence passing over the hill
Buchanan is the county town of Upshur county,
and is about 10 miles southwest OF phiilippa and
about % miles northwest of Beverly.
Rich Mountain is in the southeast corner of Up
shur county, and about or 10 miles southeast OF
Beverly.
Weston is in Lewis county, y or l3 miles west
Of Buchanan.
Glenville is in Gilmer county, q Or 20 miles west
of Weston.
Leedsville is in Randolph county, some 10 miles
| north of Beverly.
Staunton is in Augusta county, and is l2o miles
north. west Of Richmond, about leo miles from Lau-
| rel Hill.
| Meadowville and Bealiugton are not on our map,
but are both near Laurel Hill.
These distances are given according to Rltchie Il
| Dunnovants Map of Virginia, but the circuitous
routes of the mountainous region Of that State will
doubtless make them much greater. The reader
| will be able, however, to form some idea of the
| location of places mentioned, in connection with
| events in Western Virginia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

TIE SECOND FLORIDA REGIMENT FOR VIRGINIA.
This gallant regiment passed through Charleston
en- route for Virginia, on the 18th inst. and were
most Hospitality received. From the Tallahassee
News of the 18th we gather the following particu
lars regarding this regiment
This regiment was organized at Jacksonville by
the election of Hon. George T.. Ward, Colonel !;
Col. S. St. George Rogers, Lieutenant Colonel, and
Samuel r. Pyles, Major, and was mustered into
service of the Confederate States on Saturday, by
Capt. Stockton.
The following companies compose the Regi'
ment:
Capt. McClellan's Company, from Jackson coun
ty.
Capt. Brevard's Company, from Leon.
Capt. Fillan's company, from Madison.
Capt. Stewards Company, from Hamilton.
Capt. Pyles Company, from Alachua
Capt. Moores Company, from Columbia.
Capt. Calls Company, from Nassau.
| Capt. Daniels Company, from Duval.
| Capt. Stark's Company, from Putnam.
! Capt. Lewis Company, from Marono
| The regiment numbers 925 men, aud we learl
that, ply yscally, no finer body of men can be found
and that, with few exceptions. they are wei
| drilled.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

Bill. TO PROMOTE EFFICIENCY IN THE U. ). ARMY
The following is the substance of bill reported in
the United States Senate and referred to select
committee:
The President may retire, upon their own appll-
catiOu officers who have served as such Tor torty
years. and are iucapacitated, by reason of wounds
received in their line OF duty from sickness or eX-
posure from any other incident of service, with
| the pay proper and allowances fixed by law for
the highest rank held by them at their retirement,
whether by regimental staff commissions and
the next officer in rank shall be promoted to the
place of the retired officer, according to the rules
of the service; and the same rules of promotoh
shall be applied successyely to the vacancies con-
| seunent upon the retirement of an olcer u
| The President on the application OF an ollcer
to be placed upon the retired list may, IN ms ois
cretion, direct the Secretary of War to refer the
| application to board OF not more than thlrteeh
nor less than five officers, to be composed as lar
as may be- of his seniors in linea RANK ana prefer
ably of officers already retired, their decision to be
| auproyed by the President; then said board to re-
| port in what the incapacity results If from long
| and faithful service, from wounds or injury re-
ceived in the line of duty, from sickness or eX-
posure therein, or from any other incident oi
| service then the officer shall be placed upon the
retired list, according to the provisions cited. II
otherwise, he may be retired with his pay proper
alone, with his service rations alone, at the dis
cretion of the President, or he shall be wholly re
| tired from service, with years pay and allow
ance and in this last case his shall be thence
| forward omitted from the army register. Oihcers
partially retired shall be entitled to wear the uni
form of their respective grades, and their names
continued to be borne upon the army register, ahC
| they shall be subject to the rules and articles o
war and to trial by general courtmaral Tor any
breach of said articles A proviso limits the mum
| Der on the retired list, at any one time, to seVel
per cent. OF the whole number of officers OF the
army fixed by law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23
SICKNESS AT FoRr MoRGAN.-The Mobile Tri-
bune of the 10th inst. says;

bune of the 10th inst. says;
We learn from medical gentleman from Fort
Morgan that there is considerable mild sickness at
that place, and some lack of the proper kind of
nourishing food to invgorate those who are in a
convalescent state. He suggests that, in order to
supply this lack some corn meal, grits and roast
ing ears Of corn be sent down. The " boys there,
especially those from the interior, long for this
kind of food. The grits and meal he says will be
an excellent food for them, and the roasting ears
properly prepared-that is by shaving off the out,
crust Of the grain, it appears on the ear and
then grating it and making it into cakes-is whole
some and strengthening for both sic and well.
We trust that enough will be immediately sent
to cheer the brave fellows at the Fort.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

theological student, in the course of a class
examination, was asked by Professor, Pray,
Mr. E., how would you discover a fool?'
:" By the question he would ask, said Mr.. E.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23
HEAVY RULED CANTON. MoRTARe, ETC,
RAPIDLY SENT O~ER.

tEr TIE sou-awEsrERs AND AmERIcaF LINES
LOUISVILLE July 22.-The following news of the
Confederate victory creates the most intense ex-
element here, the morning papers having pub
lished dispatches claiming brilliant victory for
the Federa2ists. There is great rejoicing among
the Southern lights men:
Abolition Dispatches from Washington.
WASHINGTON. July %, u M.-Our troops, after
gaining great victory, were eventually repulsed,
and commenced retreat On Washington.
After the latest information from Centeryille last
night, series Of events took place proving in the
iatensest degree disastrous.
Many confused statements are prevalent, but
enough is known to warrant the statement that we
lave suffered to degree which casts gloom
over the remnant Of the army, and excites the
deepest melancholy throughout Washington.
The carnage was tremendously heavy on both
sides, and Oh ours it is represented as frightful.
We were advancing taking masked batteries,
and gradually, but surely, driving the enemy to-
wards Manassas, when the enemy seemed to be re-
inforced by Gen. Johnston. We were Immediately
driven back and a panic among our troops sud
denly occurred. a regular stampede, il fact, took
place.
1t is understood that Gen. Mcdowell undertook
to make stand near Certer7ille, but the panic
was so fearful tLat the whole army became demor
allied, and it was impossible to check them either
at Centely.le OR Fairfax Courthouse.
Large numbers Of our troops, in retreat, fell on
the wavside from exhaustion, and are scattered all
along the route all the way from Fairfax Court
house.
The road from Bulls Iun is strewed with arms
and knapsacks, discarded By the troops, the bet
| ter to facilitate their retreat.
| Gen. Mcdowell remained in the reSr of the re-
treating army: endeayoring to rally the Len, but
with only partial success.
OF the celebrated Ellsworth New York Fire
| Zouaves only two hundred are let from the
slaughter.
The otzty-nintI and other New Io-k regiments
suffered frighttully.
| Shermans, Carlisle's Grifns and the West Point
batteries were taken by the Confederates, as were
also the eight thrty-two pound siege cannon.
| Col. Wilcox, commander OF q brigade, and Capt
| Met ook were killed. Colonel Heintzleman was
wounded.
Washington is the scene Of intense excitement
Wagons are continually arriving, lr:IrinC in the
dead and wounded. The feelinc in th@ city is aw
fully distressing.
Both telegraphic and steamboat communication
with Alexandria are suspended to the public.
The greatest alarm prevails throughout the city
The foricatioos are being strongly reinforced
| by fresh troops
It is said that Gen. Mansfield Will tal-a command
Of tie Notifications the other side OF the river
Large rifed cannon and mortars are Being rap
idly sent over.
FURTHER OF THE BATTLE OF MANASSAS
STILL ANOTHER ABOLIrIOE ACCOUNT
CAPTURE OF THE RHODE ISLAND BATTERY
RETREAT OF FEDERALs CUT OFF AT BULLS RUN
TERRIBLE LOSS OF THE NEW YoRj
| sEVENTY-FlRsT REGIMENT.
LOSS AMONG THE OFFICERS
FEDERAL LOSS FOUR TO FIVE THOUSANl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

The road ambition travels is too narrow for love,
too crooked for friendships too rugged for honesty,
and too dark for SCIENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

It is proposed to seF the Yankee prisoners 70
work making sh,,es tor nur troops. Most OF thea
are said to he Gt for nothing else.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

WAGONS CONTINUALLY ARRIVING AT WASHINGTON
WITH DEAD AND WOUNDED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

'No one wonld take you to be what you are, "
said an old-fash"nsd gentleman, Ehr other day, To
a dandy, whn had more hair than brains. 'Why?'
Immediately asked. " Because they can't see
yUpr ears. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

WHAT CRINoLNE Is DoING-A Black Republican
correspondent gives the following, which we hope
is contrary to Custom-true
The wife of former clerk of prominence in the
Post-offce Department at Washington is the hero
ine of quite story. Her husband, says cores
pondent Of the New York Times, resigned few
weeks after the Inauguration of Old Abe, and now
holds commission as of the Assistant Post
master Generals Of the rebel Government. He left
town, and his wife remained behind until about
two weeks since, when she prepared to follow
him. She procured passes, and knowing that her
effects would be searched, she provided for this.
Her trunks examined. All was right, and
she departed fOr piXies iand but sewed within
the folds of her under-dress, she carried with her
numerous dispatches, letters and drawings OF our
fortificaton8 and positions, which, OF course, she
succeeded in delivering to the rebel authorizes
! without trouble. Her friends here boast OF the
! performance and there are still left in Washing
| ton scores of females OF like stamp, who are ready
TO decamp in a similar way, aud tor similar pur-
poses, who delight in thus furnishing aid and com
fort to the enemy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

irY TIE sor-aw EsrERs AND AMERlcas LtyEs.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY %, 1861.

TELeoRAPHEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS caEscEHr'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

FEDERAL LOSS FOUR TO FIVE THOUSAND
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

ea Si1ho boz Geo -gs "a 1erteety cured Of the rapture
be Is one OF the tuest 10 king Deer Creek aud d
much E9rk any MAI. VI. /. Mills d. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

DEATH OF COLONEL WILCOX AND CAPTAIN COOK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23
THE GREAT BATTLE.

THE GREAT BATTLE.
THE RECEIPT OF THE NEWS NORTH.
TERRIBLE DEPRESSION CAUSED.
WASHINGTON OVERSPREAD WITH GLOOM.
CAPTURE OF FOUR FEDERAL BATE
RIEs AND EIGHT, SIEGE GUSs.
| DEATH OF COLONEL WILCOX AND CAPTAIN COOK.
WAGONS CONTINUALLY ARRIVING At WASHINGTON
WITH DEAD AND WOUNDED.
|
FEDERALIsTs RETREATING UPON WASHINGTON.
Great Alarm at Washing Q top.
MANSFIELD TO co.GNAED oPPosiTE WASHINGTON.
HEAVY RFLED CANTON, MoRTARs, ETC,
RAPIDLY SENT o-EE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23


Dr. stcrnanDear Sir send the boy Ben ba < 70 You be
casl seHd him properly, and bes!es Ha 2i '
Skill him justice. Biu satisfied your fa
is right that you him Pleae wre ue b 9 Fe
'u'A u LAC pS7' THOs. j. HARPER, II. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

THE RECEIPT OF THE NEWS NORTH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

Letter tro1 De- gkos j. Harper of the most eminent PLY
stcials in the State o. Mississippi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

GEN SCOTT's CHILDREN.-We copy the following
from the Richmond Examiner of the 18th inst:
It may not be generally known 10 this commu-
nifty that within forty feet Of one of the batteries
nov being erected for the defense of Richmond,
two children of Lieutenant General Winfield Scott
lie buried. We refer to the forhhcations being
thrown up on Mr.. Mayos plantation, immediately
southeast of the city, ana commanding James
river. When we reflect upon Virginia's relations
to Gen. Scott, and Seott's relations to Virginia.
that he was born and reared upon her maternal
soil, and married of her daughters; that his
nearest relatives in the world are among her eit.
zans and fighting for her defepsei that children Of
his own flesh and blood, alas, we fear we cannot
! say Of his love- lie buried beneath her soil; when
recollect the h2nors that Virginia ia her PRIDE
| has shown him, ard the countless kindnesses hef
| citizens @tave showered upon him, Il almost sur,
passes human credulity to believe that he could
| haVa turned the Infamous migrate and traitor that
| he is. II there is tender emotion or feehng OF
| love in his nature, would he not naturally turn TO
| the grave of his children? Alas! his long connec.
ton with the Yankees and Iankeedom has COR
rugted his nature and he now stands one of them
by adoption, violat0r of his otegienee to his
native State aud a betrayer of his country. He
! has become a Yankfe-cOuld we say more to MS
disgrace?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

TERRIBLE LOSS OF THE NEW YORK
sEVENTY-FlRST REGIMENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23
VOLUME XIV.
Tlilitau Notitfs.

E RACE GUAHDS-AT A MEETING OF THIS
n Company. IL unaumously resolved, that the
ri this be and Is hereby changed u the CAMPBELL
u 90 ARDS. mark of their gratitude 10 DR.. Campbell
coming lorwarG 70 their assIstunce
ia2l HENRY \. EORIA Cantnin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

EsTbio letter in reference 10 slave bay about Il years
old Rpurei both sides, and who was subsequently
returned sound. Tue following explains itself:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

CAPTURE OF FOUR FEDERAL BATTE-
RTEs AND EIGHT SIEGE GUSs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

,FTREAT OF FEDERALs CUT OFF AT BULLS RUN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-23

pTURE OF THE RHODE ISLAND BATTERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

aNAKAH ALL And WOKTnSnGTON
Az. LEE, on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15
DRUGS. MEDICINES, 90.

q PURCELL. LADD uGHga1srs,
~ ma,n street., Co.ssY lsfA stysss, hfes
,..nt't,ss To suit purchasers,
$500 lbs beet Indigo, ~ ops' E"ai or
hhds Prime Nader, ~ q. S Soa, Nh
eOV kess CUP. 81 IN H. rs s. Lard Oil,
ioO cases No. 1900 gals. Lamp OH,
papelsS:, "a. 80 bbIs. Machine Oil.
20 20, cas A S 10. H.ine 40 cases Sweet Oil,
81 81, pc 49, ssw;s M in 20 bbs. Linseed OIL
ew hess LIZ $50 cases Extract Log
z. 500 kegs Cream Tartar. wood, r..,
| 100 bags Slfted Pepper, 70 ppiS' opus Aui'"A
:. Einrrer 'rrime. Ii kegs Apto. Emerys,
20 haXs. Povd ere 1900 lbs. Reid Borax,
i0 ny ,;nas nure hbls. Camphor,
a. ophMH1s HCastor oil 5000 lbs. Pure Saltpetre,
~ rs bbts Venet. Red,
| ~ his Alcohol 100 boxes Starch,
xtons n II Z,nc in oil, 1900 boxes French WIN
o'""" - " dow Glass, asst. sizes,
With full stock of other artlciesa anu !, 8 8
TENT MEDICINES, FANNY SOArSS;; ro 4 81 E e
FUMERfES, PaiRters' COLohS, bhoon 1o
| &C., &C., on our usual terms. IN D;...
l22 MI avn street, corner 18TH:
| N. B.-Particular and prompt attentioh " p"oA
| ing and Shipping OIders.