davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-06
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

WI z. BAILEY, successor c;ll5Ezl
Tl1tA 10 q. Wheat + Co.. having s$zI4SS eS.
%SA purchased the GStAbli~lsIu ent kept ny Tbs
4l-L9. above rAuIe'l iTin is nav prepared 10 nc
Sonlinodsfe his friends and the l5blic generally Win
god .sses. BagEie5 and oaETiaze5. on TeasonAple
terna anI ~ the shortest notice. Horses tHksE ~
ire It. no d10fl E50vs List, M6rtis9n Cos.
ls15-cni WI. Z. BAILEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-06

Mr. Moss think it important, sir, that
it should be known throughout the cuun-
try whether we will be recognized or not.
know several gentlemen who are deferred
from taking an active part in the formation
of this government, because they are not
satisfied that we will be recognized by all
the departments of tie Federal Govern
mru,. Another reason had for making
this motion WAS that il any gentlemen
were elected senator who might he now
representing district in the Lower House
ut Congress, il is important that an elec-
.tion should he held before the people for
.member of The HUnse of Representatives.
/, may he possible that a gentleman who
lis now representing a district in the House
.of Representatives may be elested Senator
j.lf so, we certainly ought to have another
election for member of Congress. hope,
sir, tee motion will prevail.
The question Was taken and the motion
prevailed.
So tue mo.ion adopted on Wednesday
to postpone the election of United States
Senators uhtil Tuesday next. was recon
i;siderel
: Mr.. yAxcE, Of il ,rrison-HAs the sennte
been Informed of the vote to reconsider +?
/ II no, move that the Senate be Informed
i,of the action OF this body, SO thai they
may take appropriate action.
AIR. Loo4N-The day has not been cllang-
ed vet.
! Tie CaAta explained that the question
now before The house was the motion Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

BEEF CATTLE AND SHEEP-The market is moderately
supplied and there only light demand except for prime
quality which finds ready sale We quote beeves at to
cents per Id. One two droVes of sHEEP have been
brought in and sold at 81 so to 81 head as IN quality
BUTTER.-None coming in from the country and the
cepts confined to small lots from Virginia We quote
at 80 to IS cents per ID. by the frkin.
BACoN-The market continues be poorly supplied and
rather enquiry foc retailing purposes. We
quote c. cured at 163 IL cents for hog round and 1
Is cents per ID. for hams.
CoRN-The market fairly supplied, and rules very dull
About bushels have arrived during the week. of which
$500 do sold 43 cents and do in lots at As cents
bushe The demand limited, and the market IS quiet
at lowest figures.
WHEATel5O bushels new white sold few days since at
so cents per bushel.
COFFEE-Scarce and in demand. Rio IS cents per lb
CORN MEALS in full supply, and sells at rs cents per
bushel in lots to suit.
FGGs-Sell at 20 cents per dozen.
FLoUR-The light receipts for the past two or tlree
has caused the stock to become nearly worked off,
and consequence prices shade higher; there is,
however merely retail enquiry We quote State brands
follows Fine SIS Is IS 50 Superfne S. so IS IS, and
family Sc Sc Is per bbl.-generay at lowest figures.
LARD-Scarce and in moderate demand, N G. make Il
l73 cents per Id.
MoLAssEs-Cuba is moderate supply, and sells slowly
IS SO cents in bbs and 80 cents per gallon in hhds
In NAVAL STORES there is nothing of moment doing.
POTAToEs-rsh sell at ST. and Sweet at ST. Is per bushel
PoULTRY-Chicksns Ia cents for small and 22s to
Is cents each for full size
RICE-The market is well supplied with clean and rules
dull We quote at 81 81 cents per ID.
SALT-No late receipts and the stock market
~ adequate for present wants. We quote small sales of
Liverpool ground from store at 81 81 so per sack
other parcels market held higher Alum sells at
81 Is per bushel.
FAYETTEVILLE Aug. 19.-Flour from wheat in
demand, selling at SIS so to SIS rs for super.
No change to notice in other kinds of produce.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
Manassas, otherwise Manasseh.

We note that there is controversy to tie pro-
per of the fields plains where the great battle
has been fought in Vrg which dispersed the hOrdes
of the Northern barbarians 1t seems that the Gap
took its name from a venerable Hebrew publican, who
kept the hostel at that region. Lis name was Aanas-
seh after the two misunderstanding one-half of the
Twelve Tribes Of Israel-one portion of which dwelt
beyond and the other the hitler side of Jordan.
The fact shows division of the tribes. The word
"Manasseh' is said, in the Hebrew, to signify 'ior
getfuuess. 1t is, in this connection, significant.
Manasseh was the eldest of Joseph who was
a good governor; be was blessed of his grandfather,
Jacob who was a favorite of jehovah was Joseph.
His descendants constituted the chief of the Halt
Tribe-another significant fact. One OF them became
King of Judah succeeding Hezekiah. Mapasseh is
good Well-sOundng name, and the Flalns OF Manas-
sch address the more gratefully IN the singular
number than the plural, and with vowel rather
than consonant termination. 1t appears that the
name changed to the Kissing sound OF Manassas by
railroad company. Railroad companies are rarely re-
markable for pliology They apt to be Indifferent
10 etymOogY and are even more needless OF euphOny-
In this respect we are of the notion that the old He
brew name should be restored and the hissng whlstg
sound Of the railroad should be made to give way to
that which is euphonous we'll as more classical
Manasseh, signfying orgeulness has Its peculiar
significance also In the march to this fight the Lincoln
ties living beyond the Jordan-the PCtOmac-tOrg0t the
laws the constitution, their ancient athnltles tile laws
of nature of humanity and of God In bestowlng the
punishment they received, the victOrs forgot asoOb-
liberated every trace of their old connecton-every link
of the weary chain of their protracted bondage
every memory of aught save their ancestral rights -
their brthright OF freedOm-the sacred inheritance OF
l776 The manacles brought to shackle Manasseh
on this side of Jordan, fell harmless from his limbs and
he stood up with his chiefs around him. the chief men
of the Half Tribe the proper prince among bis people
And TO how many thousands was that field the field
of forgetfulness '-ot utter obvion-death, death
suddenly sealing the life of crime of insoence, bru
tai lust, and insane presumtion Let it be
we pray, the Plains of Manasseh the " F Ids o.
Forgetfulness the plains or fields in which one por
ton of tie tribes forgetting all relationship, invading
the peaceful fields of the other made to acknow
ledge the favor of God portion of bis people, in the
punishment of that portion which had forgotten God
Charleston Mercury.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
DIED.

In Cumberland county the evening of the 10th july
Mrs. MARTHA JOHNSON, wife of Taylor Johnson, aged
years months and Il days. Mrs. Johnson true,
devoted christian she leaves husband and twelve chill
dren to mourn their irreparable loss.
In Olin the 8th inst, LUCY JONES, infant daughter
of Rev. W. 81. and q. L. Bobbitt aged 10 months
In this town Friday the 10th inst Mrs. MARY ANN
BROWN, aged 20 years.
Departed this ife the residence of Francis Williams
Kenansvie, Dupin county the s of August Miss
MARGARET WILLIAMS, in the Goth year of her age
Though aged and feeble she bore her suerngs with ort
tude and christian resignation and died she has lived
calmly and serenely relying upon the promises of Sa
vor for entrance into that better world where sorrow
and weeping unknown.
On the Sd instant her residence in Horny District, S.
c., Mrs. ISABELLA TOLAR, wife of W. J. Tolar, and
daughter of John and Sarah McCask in the 32d of
her age The deceased had been for many consis
tent member of the Baptist Church. Her illness long
and painful her death and happy. husband aud
4-chiIdren have sustained irreparabe oss She now
sleeps Jesus, and will awake until He cometh
Judge the quick and dead. W. j. T.
Fayetteville papers please copy.
In Onslow county, Friday the 9th inst, of Pseudo
membranous Larry ngts infant of E. W. and n s. Fon
vielle, aged year and nine months.
sweep not for me, my mother DEAR
hGve gone to rest, you need not fear
Ny stay short, you may see,
Therefore prepare to follow me.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22


letter from Washington, august 6) published in the
Baltimore Exchange, says:
There is nothing upon which the military authorities
here much the suppression of knowledge
of the true condition Of the army the other side of the
Potomac.
General McClelans covenant with the Northern Adolf
ton press has been entered into much for the
pose conceang from the Confederates the of
his forces the Northern public from under
standing the depOrabe and indeed hopeless, state of
eubordnaon into which the troops here have fallen.
The revots in the Seventy Ninth New York, Maine Sec
ond and of the Connecticut regiments, not more
serious than those which have taken place
other regiments So determined is the spirit of in
subordnaon that the of strong bodies of regular
cavalry and artillery ssary to arrest it, and num-
Der of the had to be put in irons and separated from
their fellows. The discomfort universal amongst the
TROOPS and grows out of which it is impossible to
remove-FrOm favorable positions in Georgetown looking
the river you may the assembling in disor
their grievances and resisting the opportunities Of their Off
GERS to go to their several duties
The officers, too, fully dissatisfied the am
informed that less than AZ of the officers resigned lately
in single day. and the number of commissions thrown
the battle of Bull Run said to be about hundred
and eighty All these of the three years volunteers
But is not only amongst the volunteer officers that the
spirit OF discomfort has display ITSELF The appointment
of Gen. Mcclellan although acquesced in is felt by the
whole of the regular army founded upon principle
grossly unjust and deroQatory to them If every officer
possible to find willing to accept responsible com
mands 1t is believed that both General Scott and General
Mcdowell feel very keeny the rebuke which is implied il
placing them young officer who never led squadron
in the field and who Is much their junior years and
| vice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
Latest from Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug l5.-The steamers Adelad and
George Peabody have arrived at Old Point and will shortly
leave on an important expedition
Cen Butler well satisfied with the results of La
Mountains aerial that the latter has gone
North for a balloon of much larger size.
Tie United States gate Cumberland has arrived from
Boston, and will sail southwark
The runhoa Penguin up from the coast of North Caro-
lima She obliged vessel attempting to the block
ade to beach herself. The escaped.
The new and formidable works on the Rip Raps and on
the land side of the Fortress rapidly progressing
Large quantities commssary and ordnance stores
tnue to arrive and the gale during the last hours has
brought up the Roads number of transports bound to
Washington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

MURDER "A horrible murder committed at Boon
Hill in Johnston County, twelve miles west of this place,
on last Saturday the 18th inst. man by the name OF
Strickland, stabbed another named Simm Wilkins
in ten different parts of his person. of which entered
and split his beart killing him almost instantly Wilkins
was a volunteer in Capt Lanes Company we under
stand that the only offence he gave Strickland was laying
his his shoulder Strickland made bis escape
and is now at large He is described to US young
man. about FIVE feet six eight inches high dark hair
and carries bis right across his breast generally in
a sling. His arm was MANNED some time ago, from a
stab in the wrist. Wilkins understand was intoxl
Gated at the time, which may have produced the am
arty towards Strickland which caused him to be slain
Goldsboro' Tribune.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
For the Journal.
lIlyinC Song.
Ranying Song.
DEDICATED TO THE WILMINGTON GUARDS, BY oNF
OF ITS MEMBERS.

Ranying Song.
GATED TO THE WILMINGTON RIFLE GUARDS" BY
OF ITS MEMBERS.
AIR--BTuce'S ADDRESS.
The invaders foot hath pressed our soil,
They seek our tresldes to despOil,
They seek to rob US of toll,
And desecrate our homes.
Virginia soil is drenched with blood
Upon the field the great-the good
Have rendered up their souls to God,
Their lives to liberty.
The Old North State now bids US rise,
From hill to hill the echo flies,
Let vengeance r" be the battle cry,
For Cardinals sons.
Our hearts are firm with patriot zeal,
We long to hear the cannon peal,
We long TO see the foemen reel,
Before our bayOnets.
The Stars and Bars our Southern pride,
Every war-cOud all Outride,
Shall be our hOpe--Our only guide,
To death or liberty.
Unfurl cur banner to the breeze,
Its Stars shall shine TIN ough lands and seas,
Its Bars shall strengthen freedoms shield,
And neUer ! Meier trail.
We leave our mothers-sisters dear,
Our sweethearts too without tear,
In death to fill a soldiers bier,
Or win soldiers fame.
Then, swell with gladness freedoms song,
Let every tongue the strain prolong,
Let every arm in God be strong,
And on to victory.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

THE NEW YORK DEMoCRACY-AN ARMIsTICE Proposed.
ALBANY August 15The Breckenridge State Central Com
mttee the Deavan House in this city day. Twelve
members out Of sixteen present Resolutions
adopted declaring that the present has been brought
about by BOLTON aggressions upon the rights of the South
The resolutions ase oppose coercion and attacks upon free
speech and advocate armstice between the
tending armies North and South and the immediate
cation of Convention of from all the States which
acknowledge themselves members Of the Union in Novem
ber 1861 to the end that all differences Nay be peaceaby
adjusted land saved from bloodshed and restored to
peace, concord and union"
The committee also resolved not to call separate State
Convention but urged their friends send delegates
one called by the other wings of the party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

The CHoCTAws.-The Little Rock State Gazette, of
the I'd instant has the following: G
We have received letter from highly intelligent
and Influential Choctaw, under date OF the 22nd June,
from which we make the following extract
"In my district, which is Pushimataha, the warriors
are keen for fight with the cuthroat fanatics of the
North. Col Cooper, Commander of the Indian forces
of the Confederate States of America made call on
the district Tor 200 men, and they raised 800 in day.
In Mosholitubbee district, the number required was
ready before the call was made
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

A story is current in Washington that when old
" Fuss and Feathers sneaked into the White House
on his return from Centrevile Lincoln sung out Hell
low, infeld what in the devil brought you back al
ready" Scott replied If you had seen what did,
Beauregard coming after you full speed big horse
with his head shot off, you would have gone to Spring
field" Gen Scott then proceeded to take the oath"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
100000 LBS. COTTON YARN PEP AMI

363, 900 LBS. COTTON YARN PER ANNUM.
TTNHE CELEBRATED ROCKY MOUNT MILLS, Edge
combe county, N c., continue to manufacture 1900 lbs
Cotton Yarn daily and prepared to furnish assorted
Nos As to u.s. by the bale of 200 lbs at 20 cents per
months time, at of Railroad Depots in Eastern N
Carolina, free Of freight.
The Mills and Machinery in fine condition. and the
quality of the Yarns guaranteed.
Orders solicited from punctual buyers. Address,
VIM. s. BATTLE,
Rocky Mount,
Edgecombe County, N. c.
Sent. 18th. 1860 3-1V*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LII persons who have not paid their taxes for 1850, will
"A please call Immediately and SETTLE the time is
at hand when will have to settle with the Comptroller
and all persons who Mr. E. D. Hall, late Sheriff. and
have notified the of sale of land fer the
due him. will please call and settle the same before Sep
TENDER Court have been instructed by his agent to
without reserve. w. 7. j. VANN, Sheriff
Aug l9, 1861. 292d&wtcc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
NOTICE..
Sept. 18th, 1869

TINE COMPREHENSIVE previously existing between the
1 subscribers under the firm of SMITH i DUNHAM, has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent All persons in
debted said firm requested to forward and set
their either by cash. anxious
to close our business. ALFRED SMITH,
August lst, 1861 JOHN S. DUNHAM.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
HEADQUARTERS BOTH REGIMENT, n. G. NJ,
Wilmington, n. c., July 18th. 1861.

Regiment Order-No. IL.
b LIEUT.. JAS. c. SMITH having been appointed Ad
utant of this Regiment will be obeyed and respected
L accordingly Commanding officers of Companies will
furnish him with the rolls of their respective Companies i'm
mediately. JOHN L. CANTWEll,
Colonel commanding:
July 90 T4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
MARRIED..

On the evening of the 18th instant at the residence of the
Esq, DIR. E. W. WARD, to Il. J. LECROFT, all of
OnsloW county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

Run THE BLoCKADE.-It is reported that the Con-
federate Steamer Patrick Henry" the blockade
last night, during the fog and has gone out to sea-
Norfolk DGu Book, 18th zaSt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
OAKLEY CLASSICAL SCHOOL.


TINE FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION will commence on
Monday I'd September next. Instruction in the Cas-
and English branches also hour in each day will
be deV oted to military drill Pupils from distance be
accommodated with board reasonable terms. No deduc
tons for lost time except of protraced sickness.
For particulars apply to
G. MCMILLAN, Principal,
Oakley, New Hanover county, N. C.
August goth, 1861. 1913
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
Petersburg E1press, 18th inst.

= MARsHA1s SALE-The sale of the prize cargoes Of
sugar and moasses yesterday by the Marshal OF the
State was very well attended and the goods sold well
Moasses brought from 26 to % cents per gallon and
Sugar from to 10 cents per 10.
Nesvbern Progress, 10th, inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
FURTHER NOTICE.


TIME UNDERSIGNED will continue the Mercantile Busi
Il at the old stand. Persons wishing to purchase
Goods cheap will please call and examine for themselves
ALFRED SMITH.
August LIST, 1861 62-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
HEAD QUARTERS BOTH REGIMENT N. G. MILITIA.
"a linn NJ q .InlY Roth. lS6l.

HAD QUARTERS Both REGIMENT N. G. MILITIA.
Wilmington, N. c., July 3Oth, 1861.
Regiment Order-No. l4th.
BY VIRTUE in me vested by act entitled An act
amend the seventeen chapter of the revised code
liz Militia section 10th, it appearing that the compa
mes in certain districts this regiment disorganzed,
hereby appoint and order that the following persons
liable to military duty in their respective districts and
cause held at the usual company muster grounds
election officers provided by the 10th section of said
ACT and report 20 the rolls and lists of officers
elected:
In the Mssonboro' District Elijah Hewlett.
Caintuck John T. Moore.
South Washington John D. Powers. E.
Rocky Point David Mcintyre.
Holly Shelter 90 John p Bannerman.
Federal Point s. Thomas s. Pickett.
:. Sandy Run David j. Nixon.
By order of JOHN L. CANIMELL,
JAS. G. SMITH, Adjutant.
July 30th, 1861 To-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE.
ONE of the very best Literary Agricultural and Hauti
~ cultural paper published in the SOUTH which ought to
be every Southern family. Published in Savannah Ca,
and subscriptions for the year at 81 delivered here to cub
scribers, received at
Aug 81 1861. KELLEY'S BOOK STORE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

HEAD QUARTERS BOTH REGIMENT N. G. MILITIA.
Wilmington Aug. 18th, l6Gl I
Regiment Order-No Is.
n DR. E. A. ANDERSON is hereby appointed Surgeon
"A of the 3Oth Regiment N. C. Militia All applications
III release from military duty account OF physical
liability must be made to him for Certificates.
JOHN L. CANTWEIL,
Colonel Commanding.
JAS. c. SMITH, Adjutant.
Aug. 18TH 1861. 2S9-2W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET. August 81.

Latest dates from Liverpool. 10
Latest dates from Havre.. Aug.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

WILMINGTON IRON AND COPPER WORKS,
FRONT STREET, BELOW RARKET,
WILMINGTON, N. Q.
L. 4. HART JOHN @. BAILEY, PropTletorS,
~ r+1I PRACTICAL BUILDERS of portable
NR~A2Al.46 and stationary Steam Engines of any
49, quired power and kind Of boiler, mills,
grst mills, gin gearngs, and any other kind
of MACHINERY made in any establishment South Have on
hand large variety of patterns for machinery in gen
era surrounding country Win supply drafts Of
all kinds of machinery and mill work Turpentne stills
and copper work in all its branches All kinds Of iron and
brass castings finished unfinished at short neice Old
machinery overhauled and repaired. All work warranted
to be as represented.
In connection with above establishment have
hand large stock of rubber and leather betting lacDR,
packing riYets n rocks and boiling cloth for grst
mills Mi and Circular Saws Of any END gauge,
furnished at short notice.
| Feb. l5.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22
From RIcbmOnd.

RICHMOND, Aug. 18th, 1861, p. m
abes received here from reliable sources, reports
rd rate loss in the battle near Springfield, Mlssour
.gont 1000 killed, wounded and missing The Federal
% a killed, wounded and prisoners, 500. Lyons was
,ten nv the Confederates. Total rout OF the Fede
re ruoch and Price were in hot pursuit OF the
.l!' rI,rdee ard JEFF Thompson were moving to the
g Fast expecting to cut off seige's retreat towards
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

NORTH CAROLINA 14TH REGIMENT VOLUNTEERS
The l4th Regiment n Z. Volunteers arrived in town
last night between and o'clock 1t comprises nine
altogether one of the finest corps that yet have
ed through Petersburg. Every man. from the highest
officer down, is a soldier, and the Old North States
bravest and best represented in this Regiment we
understand they have been in camp for some time and
have become thoroughly proficient in the science of wal
The following is list of the field officers and compa
MES of the Regiment:
Colonel Vim. j. Clark.
Lieut.. Col.-Thos B. Venable.
Maior-J onathan Evans
ltoxboro' Greys-Capt. Dilliday.
Onslow Guards-Capt. Duffy.
Highland Boys-Lieut McKeever
Lone Star Boys-Capt Lane.
Clayton Yellow Jackets-Capt. Crockett.
Smithfed Light Infantry-Lieut Snead.
Cumberland Plough Boys-Capt. Blocker.
Person Invncibes-Capt. Harris.
Poplar Spring Greys-Capt. SPivey.
Petersburg Express, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

RIFLE AND INFANTRY TACTICS.
d EVISED and improved by Brig Gen. W. J. Hardee.
II 8. Army This is the only cOmplet9 correct and re
Ulsed edition the only edition that contains the nm
pro and changes which have recently been made by
the author. Published by S. H. Goeze CO.. Mobile Ala
and for sale at kELLk1'6 BUOh SLO IKE.
18Th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-22

NORTH CAROLINA CAssIMERES.
4 600 YARDS JUST RECEIVED.
i sOOO Virginia Cassmeres.
1000 yards just received.
Selling at small advance. o, S. BALDWIN.
Aug l6th-d&w