davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
SpeetafIes. &t.

SPECTACLES DEPOT, 172 1-2
Main Street. The undersigned mostrespectfui-
lyinvites the citizens OF this place and vicini-
ty, to call and examine $ superior selection
! ]
of SPECrACLES, containing his lately I'M
Tin proved PERIscoP1c CONSERVATIVE LENSES,
III which he will adapt to far sighted, nea rsight-
III Y ed, aged, and weakeyed persons who may de-
vi sire them, according TO the true state of their
/ III eyes. The material used TO make the above
III mentioned Lenses, in its naturalstate, in purf-
ty, brilliancy, and transparency, rivals the dia
%llsH mOnd andformst the most beautiful ana perfect
Spectacle Lenses introduced, ana possess
tlS4 es great advantages over the common glasses
II in general use. Their perfect spherical FORM
Il u gives more extended field o vision Their
n purity and transparency of mi terial presents
a less Constructions to the passage of light-over
seilS comes, in great measure, what is called by
III \ Opticians alteration of light. Consequently,
III I objects through them present themselves
III in a clear. distinct, and natural FORM avoiding
II that glimmering wavering unsteadiness, I'M
III pleasant sensation after protracted ireallng OF
Il III sewing; in fact. approaching asnear the per
~ feet lens of the natural eye as II Is pOssiolefor
n art to approach nature.
Many persons unacquanted with the Optical
Art, are left to select glasses for themselves,
without due regard to the condition of the eye;
% practice often productive of serious colse-
mr. iudcine the minds the people against the
use Glasses. Glasses selected by skilul opticfan
made Of the aforementioned material. will instead OF
njuring the eye, STRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT 1T MATERI
lie keeps constantly on hand small and largo soy
Glasses; Gold, Silver, and Steel Spectacles and Eye
Glasses of all kns different patterns OF opera glasses
large assortment, for sale and to hire; MagnifyinR
Glasses Telescopes, Microscopes, 6e.
Artificial Eyes inserted and made 70 order
urers Pebble Lenses glad to be abeto sell such
for mouey than they have before been sold for
thus giving everybody the chance bestfor
Consultation free of charge.
j. RoSENBUSH, (Agent) optician,
mo d successor to L. Shrisheim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

INDIA R VI B L R g 0 0 D S.
JOHN T.. TAFT,
Dealer in Rubber Coats, Pants, OyeTalls Mechanics
Aprons Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mens. Horse Covers;
Carriage Covers CuITycom0s, Whip, Foot Ankle, and
Knee Boots for Horses, Rubber Inkstands, sand Boxes,
Wafer Boxes Paper Weiahts, Bulers, Toilet Glasses,
shaving Boxes and Brushes Pens and Pencils Rubber
Tumblers and Drinking Gus Napkin Rings, Tape heas-
ures SOAP Dishes, Hair Pins, Bonnet Pins, Thimbles,
Rings, Dolls Doll Heads and
INDIA RUBBER TOYS!
OF every description; Rubber Combs Of all kinds very
cheap; Ladies Rubber Gloves Dress Shields Dress and
STAY Bones Bat Balls, Foot Balls, and parlOr Balls;
Rubber Cloths, Piano Covers, Air Beds Pillows, Cush
ions Bed Pans excellent for the sick; Bath Tubs, Sy-
riuges all kinds; Nursing Bottles Cuppng Cups. Ear
Trumpets, Stethescopes, Rubber Mats. Pals, Buckets,
Carriage Springs Canes Rubber Buttons Finger Cots,
Tunnels, scoops, Spring Bottom Oilers Pocket Cork
Screws Tooh-cks States, Cigar Holcers; best kind of
Rubber Boots and Shoes,
Rubber Sopg Betting Packing, Hose and Tubing, Elias
tic Webbing for Shoes, &C.. &c MARI DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
TERMS OF ADvHRTIsTNo,

ADVERTISEMENTS published In the D1fnZ or slOs
square for three Insertions and 20 cents for each sub
Sequent insertion. Ten lines or less) constitute
square" Advertisements ordered inside or in any
prominent place, as also those largely displayed vii
be charged extra rates. Contracts by the year may
made on liberal terma
In WEEKLY, First insertion Of per square; each sub
sequent insertion IS cents
- All transient Advertisements must be Paid N
adndHes Yearly or regular advertisers will be required
10 make quarterly payments
, - NO grdtnftous AdrerttseBeHts. No report reso.
uons or proceedings OF any corporation society or
association and communication designed to call alton
on to any matter Of limited or individual interest
DO inserted, unless paid for as Advertisement
80 The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
ole Tor any errors that occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
dQ0rtester 9ailp Spp.
A QUAINT BOOK.

The Evils OF Long Hair. as Described Two
Hundred Years Ago,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
Notice Notice!

AT meeng of The "Lndes' Society of the Confederate
Army held Tuesday morning 7th inst, of the
Young Mems Christian Association the following Committees
were appointed the three months ensuing:
Finance COMMITTEE
Mrs. s. H. TURNER, No. 157 Clio street.
Mrs. G. W. PRTTCHARD, Coliseum, Melpomcne
Mrs. N, STEVENS No. 1871 Eighth street.
COMMITTEE on Cutting and Sewing
Mrs. LOUISA SERIVENS Mrs. L. TOWER,
Mrs MoCANTZ.
COMMITTEE Lint and BandRgos-
Mrs II. PARSONS, Mrs. H. BARTLETT,
Mrs E, WHIrAMORE.
The Committee Sewing. etc, every day. No. 81
Camp street, between the hours OF 10 A. NJ and r. NJ
ceive orders
The Finance Committee authorized make collections
aid the Association.
the Association in its duties enabled to ascertain many
of necessities of The soldiers whose they may
dearon supply it suggested to those who interested
that their smallest donations may be of service
BIZ order of:
myS 2p6t Mrs. JAMES ROSS, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
oRITuA RY.

We learn by private telegraph, the sad and sud
den news of the death Of Edward G. p wilkins,
our New York correspondent B7sfdnt Terrible.
Mr.. Wilkins has been for many years the dramatic
and musical critic of the New York Herald; but
the productions Of his vigorous and versatile pen
have not been confined to the artistic department
Of that Journal. Many of its sharpest and ablest
articles particularly those relating to moral social
and literary matters, bore unmstakable evidence
Of his face and forcible style. .
Mr. Wilkins was also well known as the PeTSon7e
of the Saturday Press, and more recently of the
New York Leader; and his contributions were
among the first to be read, even in the columns of
those able and excellent hebdomidals OF his
sprighty and pleasant letters to the Crescent it is
not necessary for us to speak in commendation, as
our readers, in common with ourselves, will feel
and regret the loss. As dramatic writer, Mr.
wilkins also occupied high position; and he has
died in the very flush of his most triumphant and
successful production play of Henrietta"
now attracting nightly crowds at Wallack's Thea
ter" and of whose merits the New York press,
singular to note, were unanimously and enthusiast
tiealy laudatory. Personally, Mr. Wilkins was ex-
ceedingly popular, especially among artists and
journalists, with scores of whom his position
brought him in daily contact. Our own acquaint-
ance with him was very brief, but quite long enough
to inspire Id with q lifelong attachment to man
SO genial, 50 intelligent, 50 full of wit, and SO
Astounding in good fellowship. OF the cause Of his
death the telegraph gives us no information; moth
ing but the sharp electric fact, which struck us
like coup de foudre. We must await the arrival
of the New York journals, with which he was more
intimately connected for fuller particulars of the
sad event We believe Mrs Wilkins was native
of New England, and not more than 35 years of
age.
And a young man be gathered TO the tomb ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
From, Pensacola.

The following is an extract from letter written
by hrs Nicholson, who went to Pensacola as o
nurse for the sick and wounded, to her relatives
here After describing the incidents Of the trip
over she gives, among other things, an interesting
account Of the way the sick list shouldered
their muskets, eager for the fray the night of the
intended attack. Such men, it strikes us, will be
rather hard to dsperse -
Monday 29th.-There were thirteen guns (evi-
dently some sgnaD fired by Lncoln's fleet this
morning, since when there has been a good deal
of activity among them They all have steam up.
y is supposed that they will blockade the port
from-to-day, as the twenty days allowed by Lincoln
for us to dispense in expires tomorrow. There
We're but five vessels to be seen in the ofing or
near the fort, this morning.
1Uesday S0th Last night they took up spy
tits reported this morning that there are several
deserters from Fort Pickens at Warrington L
leave here to morrow for headquarters, and EXPECT
to enter upon active duty Immediately. To give
you an idea of the spirit which animates the troops
here, the night on which Gen. Bragg ordered the
assault on Fort Pickens which was prevented by
reinforeements being thrown in, the Mississippi
regiments (2200 strong) were detailed on that SER
vice. Not man but answered to the roll al
though there were twelve very i'll with pneumonia,
some of whom had not risen from their beds for
several days, When the Doctor (who had not
heard the roll eailed) entered the Hospital, not
soul was to be seen-the SICK sentries, nurses,
cooks and caterers all had vanished. and the Doc
tor could only buckle on his sword and follow his
patients. One ponr fellow died from the effects,
but il was extremely fortunate that all did not be-
come victims to their impetuous spirits. All the
boys are well and looking finely. Campaigning
hardships and hard work seems to agree with
them all perfectly. They are all cheerful, and
seem disposed to turn all their mishaps into matter
of sport and frolic. Tell Mrs. c. that she
need not fear for want in the camp. There are
plenty o. fne fish and oysters, 1 leave for War
rington In half an hour,
REMOVAL OF THE Bones or WASHINGTON. The
Pa Haes, o. he inst aiyecaqs the removal Of
se9rgs rsaaus from MoRnt vAnp the I'd
IF tbs PeaasgyaeA STATE Hose III Hasrsb III Tha Tim u
sass II " have nsona history should b ixept in the
bands IF loyal peopi&n o course Virginia 10
81 q y hs atles The few pepe live in s6a STATE
ae Of eS ne IRE aeH al they hold sacred to
tAken srsa them without even upfnur
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

new schedule, and Withdrew two Of their best
boats. Whether from fear Of Lincoln, Seward y
Co., Or the decline in business, we cannot say.
One ef the largest owners Of this line y resident
Sof Connecticut. Perhaps Lincoin's minions may
be calling on him, or he may be arrested for Urea
SON. if he should enter the limits Of that renowned
Msior-Gen Patterson, who bluffed 50 hand
somely before the Mexicans in the Mexican war.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
Ladies' Military Sewing Society.

The ladies' of New Orleans DESTROYS Of promptly fitting
Volunteers, e requested meet in the Ladies Parlo Odd
Fellaws Hail WEDNESDAY, the sth inst II O'clock
complete the Organization for immediate operation Puncua
earnestly requested Ladies' will present
plain fully the object N.Y. 2p2t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

From d a tG'enness 20.
Extractfrom . letter Of . gentleman in Tennes-
see, to . friend in this city: Nh 8

EIVItI q 1UtteL VI y BUIu16AtIt II UHU5
see, to . friend in this city:
NAsnv1LLE May I'd, 1861.
Our city is fully of excitement military COM
panies orowding into the city from all quarters
Two regiments have already left for Virginia.
Our Legislature is still in secret session; no doubt
but an ordinance of secession will pass. Five
millions will be appropriated to arm the State.
will narrate to you sight that I witnessed last
evening in q large hal in this city, where as many
as a thousand ladies meet every day to prepare
all sorts of clothing for the troops.
Among the number saw an old lady (s4 years
old) sister of the late H. L.. White, and mother of
Jno. 0verton, who is worth SIS 900 900, cardng lint
for the service, and had been at this work for
several days. This indicates a spirit that cannot
be subdued. This kind of spirit animates all our
people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

a4GYOgo Bf9'R,
SUCCESSOR TO sEWELL r. TAYLQR) IMPORTER OF
FINE OLD WINE, LIQUORS. ETC,
Nos. IS and Is Royal street,
Has nstore large supply of the celebrated CREME DE
BOUZY CHAMP ACME quarts pins also other brands
viz CHARLES HEIDSBICK, PIPER HEIDSEICK, PAR
MENTIER, other brands of inferior quality. have
large of the best Old Sherries such A0NT
LADO, TOPAZ, SIERRA, GOLDEN, DUFF GORDON and
ANCHOR RIES-l&38-SOUTHSIDE MADEIRA, of
importation other Madeas OF lower grade Superior
Old Dry Dock POET and other Ports Of less grade
celebrated SAzARAC BRANDIES-Vintage 1885, 1873,
1902 SO5-slarge supply always hand All grades of
CT1ARET and WHITE WINES, in glass and wood. WHIs
KYs-sootch and Irsh Old Rye Bourbon and Wheat Whis
kys SCOTCH ALE and PORTER, in pins and quarts. COR
DIALS Ny usual Of the best WINES, which
will reasonable other house In the city
AARON BIRD,
al 12 Al Roy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

GEORGE Law Nh. George Law has written to
President Lincoln . savage and warlke letter,
which he publishes in the New York Tribune, in
stead Of sending it by due course of mail to the
President himself, From this circumstance it is
fair 70 infer that George seeks notoriety for him
self, at the same time that he proposes to serve
his country. 10 is especially solieitous that the
route through Baltimore for the passage Of Lin
coins troops be speedily opened, and this alone
seems 10 be the object Of his letter. We believe
those famous muskets belonging to George Law,
which he paid two and q half dollars apiece for,
and which he and his agents have been hawking
about over this country and Europe for 50 many
years, trying to make sale Of them, are yet on the
market. Probably George had an eye to bust
ness when he invited Old Abe to open the passage
through Baltimore, and will follow it up with an
other letter offering his old muskets to Abe cheap
IN, loaSb =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

M b call attention to an adj
flisenIena u III. Power, j Jackson, Miss,
gasng That he prepared to furnish copies of this
lpaESis work see advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

eafd af thanks rendered By one Of our volunteers,
s0l Kind Il saanee rendered him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

Alta 1oN r AaEllSe sToN ARTrLLEaY. The mem
heTa Of TALON are elsewhere notified to at.
tena afill meeting this evening al u O'Clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

meeting Of Engiishlnen, loyal
te &c he South, is called for this evening,
at ss Canal street, at u O'clock, for the pur-
rQsa Of oElling military company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

Win peopro of the south should not be i'm
patient of sclay III HE military operations OF the
sonfea esase STATES. m times OF war much must
bS srasted To the wisdom and the discretion Of
thoas having the control If affairs. III such times
VI is natural that public anxiety should be excited
to the highest pitch to know what is going on,
and what is in contemplation to do but there is
8 s military necessity = sometimes so urgent that
prudence consists in the utmost silence.
When tits recollected that the master-spirit of
the whole movement is the cool, calm, sagacious
statesman and brave soldier, Jefferson Davis, peo-
pie should curb their Impotence and rest satisfied
that he knows what is best to be done. When it is
further remembered that he has surrounded himself
with experienced civilians, enthusiastically devoted
to the Southern cause and that his military leaders
are the very pick and flower of the old army,
one must be unreasonable, indeed, to feel any
distrust of the wisdom and skill and efficiency
with which our affairs both civil and military,
conducted.
To publish all the designs and intentions of the
| Confederate Government would be safe enough, so
far as the people Of the South are concerned, now
4 unanimously united. But this would involve the
/ same publication to the North. Obviously, pru-
DENTAL considerations Of the highest necessity re-
4 squire that the Confederate Government should
A keep its own eounsels for fear that the enemy
should profit by indscreton, until every thing
A is ripe for decisive and energetic measures.
\ u We know how eager our gallant volunteers are
70 accept the gage Of battle that has been ten
u idered. Naturally enough, they chafe under de-
lays and restraints the propriety of which they
may not understand. But, since the beginning of
the Confederate Government, it would difficult to
| point outany mistake of any magnitude that has
been committed. We may safely trust the future
4 to the same wisdom that has marked the past.
Let us feel an entire assurance that everything
that has been done, and that will hereafter be
done, will prove to be for the best and that it all
will rebound to the advancement and success of
the Southern cause, and then etus g possess our
sons in PATIENCE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

sis AacE gosffA The Commissioners
gl TENN q sasls eenpany Gay give notice
dividend 81 laes cant. Oh the capital stock
+ 0E apg has been declared.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

N RlsIEs Drill meeting of this company
nsplEa shIs egspiag IL a o'clock. Official notice
NJ 2n Iii anasAaF column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08


ARR Al AssocrA ALTON The Direct
eFs # his asseaia tion are elsewhere notified to
astand pscial lneatia on Friday evening, 10th
i'iss. n Il o'elocl. At Odd Fellows Han, see
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

~ Coal Oil and Lamps Country Her
chants Planters and the public generally will find the Great
Southern Goal Oil and Lamp Emporium No Charities street.
by far the largest and only complete stock of PURE COAL
OILS and COAL OIL LAMPS in this city which Messrs CO
VERT HILL offer to the retail lower prices
than they be purchased for at any other house in the
b, nyS 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
The Good Samaritan

Had noble calling he healed sick Dr. Wright with
his kEJUVENATtNG ELIXIR, is doing the ell who
victims of broken down consuttons-weher from the
premature old age has rescued thous-
ands from early grave.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl Charities street,
my6 2p6t&1tW New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

E-Dr. Charles e. KeiIs, Dentist, No. H5S
Canas.reet between Caondela Baronne leans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
Grand German TroEssfess,

Grand German T'0EEsfesS.
To be held the Grounds Of the Mechanics and AgrcG-
tural Fair Association Creoie Union Race Course
10Th and 10Th ns for the benefit of the families of
citizen soldiers.
Tickets of Admssion-One Dollar each day. Ladies and
Chidren free.
A detailed programme will be published next Thursday.
CHAS POTTHOFF, President
COL H. F. STUERKEN, Treasurer
DR.. j. F. GRAIL, Secretary.
Board of Managers
NJ FehrGnbach, Major L. Stein,
4, r. JuBtus, Christ Krost,
H. Asthem, W. Volkma1u,
j. Van Sooeu, W. Weisheiner,
Jos. Wntcrhader, Theo. Bruenng.
my6 2ptf J. F. GRAIL. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

BJ-For Auditor of Public AccouRts-Please
H. PERALTA candle for Auditor of Public
Accounts at the election in November.
al 2pte CREOLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
/; Il MEETINGS.

asSis sssss HI isili avery Tuesday. Thursday and
III elagss o'clocks At ~ ulton street.
MI Monday Wednesday and Fri5
Oh II caroadelet street SQUAD
MIMI
fssds Moaiss Wsdnesaag aud
ssdas ~ Vt Chaflss street
al evening At o'clock, At
sSs ses u NJ telssa streets.
sstssuSn fes drill avery evening at
ssaalgs as sz Esaan ssSsas. s
saeet dEn evening, n
n IA III sIaries street.
It 'a o'eloek, et "
g4laI assaes.
sssE evening
( Jill idepas
ssuda meet for drill every
aseiosks Of q. Charles street.
ssea evening" at O'clock at 50
4E,aaisu.g 8alas STREET
shs aasa ami evening, * clock,
Ill Isl 1ssalson siiset.
Ishsse evening" q o'clock, at the
Ssslssz os EglshsT and uIla .strecss
gTaasaen5sat Company Home Guards meet
Isl and Saturday evening
= II siixz sasn ~
dill every Tuesday and Saturday
ssssinss Is at 81 Tchoupitouas street. Squad
dsis Snisassf ssIpek.
Esass evening, ii ~ o'clock 81
e1aap stpalas
drills afondays second
fourth COM
71ls aesks gsns Wednesdays.
III R5y Bes aals lat page
4
N sg HID pT.laIar friend, w. a. Lindo,
Vi Viii alis sasstlla essern has married the
Ea Mis- III lle a. Ross. The affair was con
III that It'll friends heard of Il hy
ttlle snIl measure ~ prosperity
lsas tieiTs
ION 81 those visiting Camp
Ill dbl itariaed 10 state that hereafter
ssse public Elli III admitted until o'clock,
Il slasI salaa any The gate near the Halfway
Htisss
eR THE CoNFEDER4TE ARMY -
The of he patriotic ladies' Of our city is
t. lie proceedings OF meeting of this
sacie lesfag fnorning which we take
pleasure Il biisisng to-day Committees requi
81 the aaet1ai yIng ont of the objects of
tke aneiet were duly appointed, and the names
et Ias aides tho SO gallantly give their
4 eause of tho seath are embodied in
else where given.
aE We direct attention
tod Of resoI IONS. adopted by this Board,
assa WilsEa slliaheg1-
sIesf iquG IL FAX AssocIA-
aefiasl hsld yesterday the Directors
ii MI tlle ensuing yeas were duly
III publish the official notice
81 ssie fag The names Of the gentle
u EEsti aEsst gssssF such Ill eetion IT cannot be
saesf 8ssed Mil not only laadable but valuable
soafation win be materially for
tsl Notiae Ii elsewhere given
Ill Till ila not be open. as usual, from 5 to
81 eraaing from the 18TH Of the present
IIoNtl It'd tie Saah of September next
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

geEfasa offered Tor the recovery
g ssel ass ses q pastiealass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

N9~Eerring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof SAFES Nos and 81 Grevier New Or
leang 2ntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
TO Oar Patriotic CiSSSeus.

E'G QbsEB' Patriotic CSISSeRSs
is well known that large OF men, dependent on
their labor for the support of their families, paroticnly
spending 10 the call OF their country in the hour of peril have
enlisted in the service of the Confederate States
similarly situated hourly following example,
many families will consequently be compelled great
pivatons is thai should be provided
to re ieve their wants.
AT the large and respectable meeting held the Merchants
Exchange Monday evening" tho ed nst the undersigned
appon ed committee receive contributions for this pur
pose and relying upon patriotism beray of the Cit
of New Orleans respond tho CALL opened lists at
the offices of
T. O. suly 90 Gravier street.
Chas OGkord Gravier street.
NJ B. Brady 81 Gravier street
R. Marsh nenman Co Cor. GraYior and Carondeet Bts
Brown, Johnston Co,.....,.........4 40 Union street.
70 which they invite subscriptions
I. 0. SULLY
R. A. BOURk
CHAs. OAKF0RD,
D. NJ. HoLLINGSWORTH,
ga 2ptf a. B. BRADY
Plantation Goods.
Now on Hand:
SOUTHERN osNABURas,
KENTUCKY LIEsEys AND JEANS
NEGRO BLANKETS,
BROWN LINEN MEETINGS..
HEAD HANnKERGHiEFs,
STRIPES,
rLAIDs, PRINTS,
Etc, etc., etc., etc.
Extremely Low FOR Cash.
BENTHUysEN, LEWIS s CO.,
a2s 2pH no Canal street.