davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-15

THE PEI ULIARITIES OF the female constitution and
he various tas I" which the sex subjected, demand
occasional recourse smuans II is important how ever
that these shall be OF harmless nature at the same
1nne accomplish the desired end Hosieers Celebrated
Stomach BteTs the very article Its effects in ali Eases ot
debility are almos. magical 1t the of the
and gives that The temperament which is the
most valuable OF feminine attractions The Propretors feel
medical gentlemen the Union have bestowed encommn
upon the Buffers the virtues Of which they have frequently
tesed and acknowledged There numerous counereits
offered tor sale, all of which are destitute of mer and
positively injurious the system. ' ~
CharlOtie y. G. January 1861. -. : $3.50
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-15
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF
VIRGINIA,

RICHMOND, Jan. THE message of Gov.
Letcher was sent to the General Assembly to-day.
The Governor renews the proposition contained in
his last message, for Convention of all the States
1t becomes, he says, State to be mindful Of its
own interests. The disruption seems inevitable.
If new Confederaces should be formed, we must
have the best guarantees before we can attach
Virginia to either. He condemns the action of
South Carolina, saying that she has taken her
Southern sisters by surprise, aud that he would
have made no special reference to her, had he not
been invited to do SO by her late Executive in un-
ealled-for references to Virginia He says that
the non-slaveholding States are alone chargeable
with the present state of affairs, aud if the Union
Is disrupted, upon them rests the responsibility.
lie opposes State Conventions aud suggests
the appointment of two of the most distinguished
men of the State as Commissioners to the Legisla-
lures of those States which have passed Personal
Liberty Bills, to insist upon their repeal. He
does not propose, however, that these Commission
should go to the New England States
1t is due, he says, to Virginia that she should
have proper and effective guarantees of the protec-
ton of slavery in the District of Columbia; that
our equality in the States and Territories, and our
rights of persons and property should be adequate
ly secured; that we should be permitted to pass
through the free States aud Territories unmolested
1t slaves are abducted, the State where the loss &C.
ours ought to be made to pay the full value of the
slave lost. Like guarantees should be given for
the Interstate slave trade and for the passage and
enforcement of rigid laws for the punishment of
such persons in the free States organize aid or
abet in organizing companies with view of assail-
ing the slaveholding States and melting the slaves
to insurrection. The General Government should
be deprived of the power of appointing to the local
Offices of the slavehodng States persons hostile to
fha,r ipS apn Ipimioal tn THAR r1rbko
further says that he viii regard any attempt of the
Federal troops to pass Virginia for the pur
pose of coercing any Southern State, as an act of
invasion which is to be repealed He is not, how
ever, without hope that the present difficulties will
find some satisfactory solution. Let New Eng
land ally themselves with Canada
p The Louisiana Forts have been seized By State
troops
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-15
DIR. wIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
VIRGINIA TESTIMONY.
Certificates from Mr. Norborne Noron OF the Examiner
Office Richmond
RICHMOND, Va. Feb %, 1860
Messrs S. W. FowLE & Co., Boston-Genlemen Il
with pleasure testify the great your invaluable
lung medicine, DIR. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which is likewise highly valued by many of our
esteemed citizens, who have tested its virtues by trial.
for violent aud distressing cough, which bafed the skill
OF physicians and 10 JOY experienced such gratifying
relief as to INC nee me persevee IN always keep
il by me, and ever find be uniang its effects No
medicine that have used has given such speedy relief
Yours truly, NORBCRNE NORTON
1t remarkable and ling remedy for consnmnve
symptoms when taken IN season-FIag OF Our Union.
Sold by Nye Hutchinson Co., and by all druggists.
Charlotte n &. January 1861.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-15

Ten Dollars Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber the 18th of Novem-
Der last, boy named HENRY GRIST. Said boy is
nearly six feet high light muato, and will weigh
about 6O OF ITO pounds He supposed to be lurking
about Charlotte some of the Depots the Railroad.
He has heretofore passed a free negro, and was
sold at the Lincoln Court House for fine and at
the October Term, 1850 of said Court
All persons are warned not to habor said boy. will
pay the above reward to any person who will arrest
SAID boy and give me such information will enable
me to get him. ISAAC HOUSER
Lincolnton, Dec 90 1850 At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-15
q Shan&e-

Owing to the troubled and unsettled condition of the
country and anticipating harder times in money
matters than are upon deem it to the best
interest of ourselves and patrons adopt, with ali of
our friends who may make after this date
credit not exceeding six months, to which rule will
adhere strictly and appeal to many friends for
whose liberal patronage during the past tender
our Acknowledgements, to obge US with reciprocal
:avors by calling at early day and settling their
accounts as we have to meet large payments this and
next month. All will be made ready for
settlement IN few days. Respectfully,
Jan l. 1861 st BROWN, TATE Il co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-15
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 9.-The Star of the West,
with ESQ troops board, tried to enter the harbor
this morning, but was fired into by the batteries
on Morris Island, and compelled to return back.
Mai. Anderson sent white flag to the city to-
day, to know if the State authority supported the
Morris Island action if so, he would fire on any
vessel within reach of his guns. The Governor
replied that it was by the sovereign authority of
the State, accountable to no one; and if Anderson
chose TO declare war, he was accountable to his
Government.
Later in the day. Anderson sent another flag,
and said he had reconsidered the matter, and
would refer the whole affair to the authorities at
Washington. -. .s.
1t is said that Maj Anderson being notified that
Federal troops were on their way to reinforce him,
wrote letter to the commander at Fort Moultrie,
saying that if the steamer was interrupted he
would FIRE that fort The reply he received is
said to have been defiant one - b.. ...s.-s
A VIRGNIAN.-Maj. Anderson, of Fort Sum-
ter notoriety, is not Kentuckian, but native of
Buckingham county, Va. He married lady in
Georgia, and owns a large landed and slave prop
erty there
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-15

IN CUs
The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the A.
Tenn. & o. R. R. Company will take place at Charlotte
Wednesday, the both instant. All Stockholders
requested to be in person by proxy. AT the
time, meeting of the Directors will take place
WIN. JOHNSTON,
Jan 8, 1851 4w Acting President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-15

HHUUSO aNEHN HIVE HUI SssHO'
At the courthouse in Charlotte on the Attn Monday
in January, 1861 will sell for cash the highest plu
der at public auction, the two town Lots, embracing
comfortable Dwelling House and curtilage, Known IN
the plat of the town lots No. 7l8 and No 72O ID
sqnare 90 recently occupied by Ezekiel Films, decu
and in possession of his family. The sale wiz De
made under decree of the Court of Equity oil meek
lenburg county, satisfy judgments IN i@Vor OF
Kerr and Graham S Harris administrator OF joshua
Hendrix and Others obtained in the County Court OF
said county AGAINST the said Ezekiel Films, decd.
A C. WILLIAMSON, C. NJ. E.
ChorIo,.o Nae "a 1850 St
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-15
Notice.

From and after this day (lst of January, 1861
will be pleased to sell old friends and customers,
and the rest of mankind for
cash, and cash only,
any article in line of business that may have
hand. Amy person sending coming for Goods after
this date, without money, will please excuse US if, in
stead of filling their order, We furnish them with a
copy of this advertisement determined not TO
sell single article credit.
be- And those indebted to requested to call
and pay, as we want the money.
OATES WILLIAMS.
January l, 1861 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-15

6b n AA PER WEEK, CLEAR OF ALL EX-
az IL wv PENSES /! made by using the NEW
PATENT WE'LL BORLVG .W.aCHI.V.E.
Operated by men finish Well so feet deep in
one day. Parties who have bought the Right to use
this valuable Machine in this State, South Carolina
and Georgia, making from S75 to 500 per week,
clear of all expenses The Right for few Of the best
counties in the State for sale cheap.
For further particulars enclose stamp to
CHAS F. HARRIS,
Jan. /, 1861 At Box lS, Concord, n. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-15
WANTED,

Every body to know that j. TRoTTER is at his Old
Stand, opposite the JAIL and is prepared to repair
paint and re-trim Buggies and Carriages in the best
manner. He put Buggies the neatest and best
Tops Ofany workman in the county. Some new work
will also be made
He respectfully informs the public that he can make
Buggy that will ride into office Tor at least car
ry him about while seeking the public stalls any
where else Richard the Third offered his Kingdom
for horse, but if he had known Troter he would also
have wanted Buggy, such he, Joshua Trotter,
make repair So give him call
Jan l, 1861. 3m j. TROTTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

OF shell and about twenty blanks. DO not think ~ was
possible 10 have savcdhe piece from capture io u woad
have required full half hour to have gotten down 70
the river, whom IL shipped upon the boat u woaa
have been necessarily TO the exclusion OF the wounded
who were being conveyed TO the opposite shore indeed
very much doubt IL could have crossed at all for The
scow sunk with It's weight OF the next trip after
returned In H. The horses belonging 10 the piece were
all shot and learn from Captain Vaughn who has since
been over TO bury tho dead that ve 81 Them lay dead N
one heap regretted that the canister which was u be
sent over TO us did not reach with il might have
NJ least kept the enemy sufficiently ia check 10 have
gwen time 70 many OF the wounded who wore left on the
Virginia side to have escaped Our own men worked
with energy ind zeal in getting the pieces across and in
assisting tho passage Of both rcnforcements and the
turning wounded, which merit tho highest commenda-
on Thor only regret was in beng unable TO reach the
scene Of conflict themselves My wounds only flesh
wounds and not in any way dangerous and respite OF
short time VIII, trust render capable Of rcsuming
my duties
am, Captain, with much respect, your most obedlcnt
servant, W. NJ BtAMHAIL,
Lieutenant Commanding Right Section Battery X.
The action referred TO occurred during my absence ON
business IN Washington. The report IL approved and
respectfully submitted. Our loss is us follows, viz
I horse.
IL blankets, taken TO carry the dead and wounded.
6overcoats, cast on while at work and taken by men
who swan the river W ,thout clothing.
sabrcs, laid down while at work and supposed to be
taken by the infantry who hal thrown their guns in
the river.
camp kettles.
OF rations,
and some small parts OF ono set OF harness.
r. Is. BUNTING, Captain Commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
TIL Il Az z.

49,. - -. -.
a NEW STEAM BATTERY.


Our naval authorities having become convinced Of the
necessity or keeping pace with tie great maritime
Powers Of Europe II the Improvements which have lately
taken place in shipbuding using every means
10 increase the ngmbcr OF their iun.clal vessels and
steam batteries. From present appearances We shall
soon have large hs5iT o. these SHIPS aaoat. which
will rival I hey Do not snrpass, tho Warrior Mercy and
6lore which Ia recently bsca launched from the dock
yarGs at WooIwch and Cherbourr.
The first plates cr ron.cad steam lattory were
lnt on Tuesday last. by s r. T. Rowland ut the Cont
mental Works, Greenpont, l. T.
She Is % be launched about the middle e December,
aud, to complete the contract within the time specified,
one hundred AMI sXty-fyc mon are employed on her,
highland Day Tho following VIII be thl dimensions OF
the vessel
Length, ieet l.o
Breadth 81 .....,..................... 20
Deph ............. IL
Her hull where protected b. the water win be formed
Of wrought arun pare i've cghhs q an inch thick ard
above tho water mark the mates viii be six inches thick
But very Little wood Is 10 10 used in her construction
and The deck viii he protected by plates one inch
1t thi1>Hcss, she w hc nitcd mp with Erssons patent
steam tEgnc, which, together with her machinery are
now befs built ~ Dc!anaters iron Works foot * ghir
teenth street North fvcr she Viii carry two twa.e
% Mteth 'hth toSd or Ro4nian guns. Thesc will be
mounted inside M iron fort twenty diameter and
ten feet high The plates Of which L viii be huilt are TO
nccici with the battery The fact that tho rurs can be
brought 70 bear On any given point without altering the
! position ~ The vessel Iais Il accomplished by
means q turnishe on which the fore viii re-
! yoNc: il VIII be turned b means % gearing con.
nocted with her Inachiney Tho ssneggraan Ala N,
placed inside The fori and when In action all the crow
viii be protected man VIII be required 10 apcar oil
deck for The purpose II working ihc vessel She i ga
terehl and fire proof and her icck which II bpt ceh
teen inches above the water be swept BY the waves
from stem stem without sly damage being done a.
nothing VIII be left exposed either the action Of the
waves or the shot of the enemy.
There is little doubt but that this vessel wiz prove
valuable addition % our navy, and the southern rebels
will we hope aud the seasoning from Ills "In!oa pcppeg
box both hot and strong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
S HIP PIN G N Z w S .
ALMANAC YoRK--1nis DAY
srv RISES. Z. NOON RISES. IL
SIN sErs.......... 81 HIGH WAFER. .......eye IA
Port OF New York, October 81, 1861.

CLEARED.
ca ''1'e e00' ha''h'n4oa LSe'poo'ehas u MARSHALL
N s nssse, ralmsnSw as
s; N All iI Savi s.9Pss lssEhisa
B sa se hSeon Co.
rsIs y Dssr. Ray, Ncnyiiss-7 Pc; : Church,
ESrk Due dc Sori""na'c sFro' Ely Granvcs Wheeling
weni, ''"'F 'hs'' ba'np'ca' o0rk-fanch' Menehe
BlgJ Anderson iBrcml, Rosenau Brcn,cn--Ruger Bro
Bris ieaaa, Wade Observation-Disclosures ( n pe
s saa ! N AI0a OBJ Atkinson St john Mp N'vi0s
ehl Orion B rcbn PEiu rum
schr Neptune {sr Winchester, nafax.-R Buck s Co
shr Stag Meimecr LSndonderry Ss-5 Whitney Whitney Co.
s Sa r1!Sa;s, DssSSr. RSl,imors,-S:sie! es'''
s sshr Ilil l. faTrT rssyisN sn,s
SIR II BIRD johnson Deswaic Gitye-Masicr
ss Hsss Abs,ss a's Dayton
schr Ann, fos, rhiisiaipsia- " 'MsK z "'Aes'
s SER eGsss f ns~ ns ssR H sass
ss h nnloNe. nh s,,, hiii,,,3-s I'd Petefs
schr Cobb brown, Eocsand--w Brown Da co
s sehr iane'I nasd ls Backspor-R Bnek Co.
En- ssr s nnpsa sass sa ha.sW ssgsn
so!r Caernb, Brpw.a, E5s,on--Nas,er:
scIr iisgrls: ( sSfsf, gee, nssaai--Nss,sr. w.
sesr sa,n nssir r iay ts a,srsiscr
s schr s sal ~ IN Ms iia.c;,Nasiss:
sesr S osd P q cS f s,sm arFgnS ssndis
SsSr iiFS N ie es sqR. . ,,,I sesS s5
ssioop SUI. Adsuls, les uaEtor-Ma.lsr.
steameI iari,an, soyer psiisieira!a
N r 49, ~. <
s,., ...no "a, aid msi r' o,a s,r.,.,. o,,,s
10 PM' With muse and passenger . saSae n roA GeerFs
INST q neon on Lands An9 esnaz.d shp kion steering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

The ship Shepard Knapp went into commission ycster
day. She is commanded by Lieutenant Eting. The gun.
boat Henry Andrews has to the yard to be atad
out and the bark Midnight Lieutenant Tratca has left
the yard and gone down the bay Tho New Lon ION has
been taken out to the buoy sho will probably leave
day. The Crusader still remains in the drydGck and viii
probably do SO for some few days longer The other
work of the yard remains the same
We have already published list of the officers Of the
New London, but il was not entirely full The following
is correct list both Of the New London and the Mid
night. The officers Of the first
Lieutenant Con,mdnding--A. Reed
acting MCster and Eaecutire Qtic1-T. Thompson.
Ac.ing Aasters--Ihomas w. johnson, w. ID. Koath.
Actsng iidshil ma's-B +. Day.
Acting Assisting S,ugeon--J. r. Bernhard.
Acting SecGsd ASSISTANT Enginecl-H r. Powers.
Acting THIRD Assistants-D. Howell, J. Brooks ana II.
Farmer.
The officers Of the Midnight
Actng volunteer Lieutenant Commdnding-J. Trathen.
Actistg Master and Executive o0fceg'-B G. Dean.
Acting Aasters-H Alien, Il. Coffin.
Acting PdtmastcI-F. Miller.
Acting assistant Sutyeo,t--W. r. Lane.
Masters Mdtes--H. S. Bolles, j. o. johnson, A. O.
Roberts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
DEPARTURE OF THE TRANSPORT GEORGE
PEABODY.

The side-wheel steamship George Peabody, Captain
Travis. has been In the regular service Of tho United
States transport since May last She is
fast sacr and make average nfteon miles
hour She has recently been strengthened and altered
for her present SERVICE at cost Of $4,000 She sailed
yesterday afternoon for Key West, Fort tckens ana Tor
tngas with an assorted cargo consisting OF 1900 barrels
OF provisions, Is 600 gallons Of water 500 bushels Of
oats NO bales OF hay and 225 tons Of coal On her main
deck she carries eighty head Of cattle, which ad
mrably arranged In stalls OF four aud five each. she
also carries out private dispatches tho fleet AID four
soldiers belonging to Wilson's zouaves, who 80 to JOIN
their regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
THE EXPEDITION 10 CUMBERLAND GAP.
OUR CAMP DICK ROBINSON CORRESPONDENCE
GARRARp CouxfY, Ky, Oct. %, is


GARRARp CcugfY, KY. Oct. % 1861.
Adconce fttc Colama-isnnesseecns uad ken'Uctida-
CenpdgiSon # 7yoopsZoilico6er Reslsld Thee Times
Ia One Day 'et3ory Of tie FighfThe Si,tacn DC
A week ago there were twelve regiments at Camp Dick
Robinson. BIT two and an uncqupped artillery company
remain within days eight regiments of infantry
and several batteries have advanced towards Cumberland
ap, and before this reaches New YORK che column viii
have encamped al The ford OF Rcckcastle river
ty.sa miles from this point not advised how
many regiments will compose the division Briaa.
dier General g. u Thomas commands The expedition,
but his headquarters are still at this camp.
H. will probably 80 forward tomorrow and after he bri
EAGss al. command lie viii move on Cumberland Gap
scceetar! Cameron had assigned the command to Briga
dies Ncelal o. b. Mitchell but after visiting the head.
qua scgs of General Thomas, with General Sherman the
order was couaeraandcd, and Mitchell remains in com.
mand OF tho Department OF Ohio and Indiana The com
mand composed exclusively Of volunteers some OF
whom quite proficient, considering their brief expert
cncc, but the majority mere militia. All arc well
qualified 70 fight behind brcastworks, for diminishing
service, but scarcely any toj for Systematic opera
tons. Two regiments of Tenrcsscenns arc reduced Nv
81 kacgs to Column or thousand--son,e rour hun
drcd remaining in hospital IN this camp These ii,
FER duty were not equipped, but they preferred TO
maroh towards tennessee rather than wait for uniforms
Tho poor fellows depressed by homsickness bpt
auhgacd by desire for revenge. They dap'oycl ZION,
camp expressing bitter hostility 10 thu rebels and de-
termina,ien gh, their way back 70 wigos md ulc
in the face Of all DISTRACTIONS The Nsn,ocky fcv;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
INSPECTION OF THE UNITED STATES
SLOOP-OF.WAR PORTSMOUTH,

Tho United States sloop ofwar Portsmouth, lately ro
turned from the coast Of Africa, has been formally in
spected by the authorities and the inspection highly
satisfactory, showing the greatest perfection dri and
gun exercise and the pains that have been taken BY the
officers Of the ship to perfect tho First Lieutenant
Robert b. Rie is deserving of much praise for his supe
ror qualifications and true loyalty to the tag he has
served for so long q period
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

FIFE IN WEsr SEVENTEENTH STREgT--A WOMAN RrRSED TO
DEATn.--Between eight and nine O'Clock last evening
Gre occurred at No. So Yves. ScYcn:ccnth street. rear
building, in tie dwelling occupied by Peter Johnson on
the second floor Mrs. johnson found the floor Of
her room burned TO death. that deceased
0foctcd with rheumatism. and used a fluid lamp AMI
bcig alone at the time is supposed to have either fell
upset tn lamp, setting her clothing fire. One Of the
occupants Of the lower part Of the house heard Mrs.
Johnson scream mrrdcf, AID Upstairs On entering
the witnessed deceased the floor, blaze o.
IRE aud the ames at the time rushing out of the
bedroom Tho body removed by the police to the
Twenty ninth precinct station house. Deceased q
coiorsd and about forty years of age. The hcnse
was occured by three other families named Clara Hat
tou Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Scott. The greater part CT
their household effects destroyed by fire and water
The honsc was two story frame, and owned by Mrs.
Burroughs. The damage TO tho building is about $500
said 10 be insured In the Mercantile Insurance Company
The tenants net insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

Steamer A II Bowman, Clark, New Bedford.
Steamer Pelican. Jones. Providence.
BELOW.
Brig Angelina (Sard) pilot boat Mary Taylor Nos.
Ship Theobald from Richmond, Ne.
SAILED
so h-,ships Ctyof BROOKLYN Lvcrpool; Liverpool, LON
IBr). Glasgow; brig Samuel Welsh, Havana.
Wind at sunset SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
SALE OF A FERRY BOAT TO THE GOVERN
MENT

The ferry boat John P. Jackson, Of tho Jersey City
ferry was yesterday purchased by the government, for
SOB 900. She was taken TO tho Navy Yard yesterday
afternoon, where she will be altered into gunboat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

government stores for Washington, and win sail this
evening for Locust Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

r.-r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADVERTISED, HAVING
ecl Il Orcd 70 neeth n fav weeks hy very simple
remedy, after iayia tuaea feini years VITA severe
slors IA IN ke kno,va sis fellow sufferers he
% ~ ~ whe desire d no Will send COPY OF the Eescrip.
II n ,sea tfree 81 chAlrl wh directions fer prt PAIRING and
using the shfne which Trey whiAn6as1re cure for Gonsnmp.
tieu ast4a Bronchitis sc fhe only object Of The aivcre
,pel IA sending The PRESCRIPTION Is e bencA ~ AFFLICTED;
ana ~ hrras every sufferer may Try his remedy, will
COST shen aoihina and ay prove blessing. Parties wish
ina the prescription will please eddres. Rev. Edward A
Wiisor, MI Aussurg kngseouuy, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

a MOST TWFNEKtIlI AtNI, h,
sgrci constantly atous tha rcrHea without
nee az dasge! Length four inches ~
~ thai 81 tlu aJcls II is me most compact safe and
.crrt,l fovo.yer made, Meshs only eight OUNCES
rhcu chsl Aca with csrt eges. wl, can be puFehasedn
49, r',S ~ isrea viiage eh balrc iicd, gan twist aud
sssicd usi Penetrate one inch CT pine Al $50 yAris.
rng rs,,s n.sei Win i61 cartridges .......sloo o
D.. do, NAei, %. 70 .:............s.. y b.
rssse sappica, T. W. NORGE isj yroadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
EvAys, - ration S., between Gold aud crn SIS.
n IFF-E = Z = = = - ~
j. vnST pDyVrREIrI, ARM.

So 4. EvaA.YSls', Gland es Fulton street.