davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18
The Enemy in Romney, va.

The Winchester HTgiaid1, of the SIh insta says:
We alluded last week to the entrance of Lincoln's
thieves into Romney-the second or third time
We learn that this occasion there was about fif-
teen hundred. They left New Greek on the Balti>
more and Ohio Railroad on Monday morning. and
entered Romney on Wednesday morning about eight
o'clock. The Vandals lost no time in breaking into
the offices of the S0lnh Branch InteIligencer, and
ROnney Argus, and destroying the entire contents
What they could not demosh they carried off IN q
wagon which they had stolen. Mr.. Harper's estab
lishment (the InteHigsnceT) was previous occa-
sion entered and attempt made to destroy it. and
he had but recently succeeded after tedious labor
in getting it again into working order. This time
however type, press, paper, &c, wers either taken
OF or rendered wholly useless.
The enemys stay in ROmney was about two
hours, which time diligently employed in rob-
berry and acts of vandalism A report being started
the rebels were coming (Which proved true), the
thieves departed in double quick time. They did
not wait to see the amount of force to be brought
against them They rstreated in the most cowardy
manner Colonel McDonald's cavalry pursued them
and kept OPP running fire them for several
miles. killing eight ten and wou1dng about for
ty. On their march to Romney they were waylaid
about four miles from town ny small force of
militia, who killed and wounded 4 number and put
the whole party to flight. In their hssty retreat
across the stream four were drowned. Five were
taken prisoners, four of whom have been sent to
Richmond Only one man our side was wound
ed-Mr. Tilden, clerk of Hardy county, who re-
eeiVed bali in the arm. A few companies of
militia under Gel Monroe, whose bravery and con
duct we have heard spoken of in the highest terms
first got after and run the Vaadas out of Romney,
making several of them bite the dust This expe-
ditiOn lost them not less than IS men, killed and
wounded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18


for TIE Richmond. The Jzckson was sent % In.
msdiately with the nrzs, and she Commodore fol-
lowed more leisure with the Manassas, which
with The Calhoun g. Tuscarora, arrived here soon
afssr n-idnight Of s. u7day.
We hear rumOr ;lis morning. that the vessels
sit on The bar havr e Of but this rsp0rs has nos
been fully verified
In another article es Picayuss ssys:
We have CONVEX with one Of the officers in
command of this snt expedition, who gives as
some facts we have It heard before. BE SAYS thas
the sight Of the blsz-g freships they approach
ed the Richmond which was giving chase 60 the
dinsssas sitter Sc Was disabled and swhep the
latter upon the point is seemed Of falling
i,'io NJ hsnis Of thu enemy fearfuljy grand.
The cJuar1andsr. i'pt Warley, had deterfn ned. .
rather than that tHIs should occur. to blow her up,
and in this determination he enthusiastically
seconded by sll on board his little craft Bot the
opportune presence Of Of our boats, sailing IL
the very midst Of the freships, all in blaze, snd
bearing down on t-s Richmond. rendered this un-
necessary by putin he slO0p Of war to ght Not
liking such hot wOIk AZ seemed to be preparing for
her, she made the bat OF her way to deeper water
and more sea room. -
Our informant is opinion tha the vessel hit by
the Manassas was ne Preble. The Commodore
docs not express decided an opinion ibis point
All agree that, Whether it was the Preble or the
rninOus blow.
AT last accounts. there was one less steamer at
the Passes tina az ta close Of the action Of SsuF-
dav. The Water IS ..ch Wa ssen to 20 away prob
ably with dispatch aud the inference from these
observations is thss vessel struck by the M4nas-
sas had sunk, in fl. sH fath0ms Of water This is
CON- Holllns opini.l, and seems a reasonable one.
Al accounts concur IN describing the affair As
one OF the most ga at aad spirited ever heard or
resd Of in history. l. reminds one Of the nIRht St
tack Of the English vessels upon the Spanish armada
OIL Calais, in 1888. zen fire ships were set adrif5
IN the direction Of t proud gslleOns snd gaeassss
OF that bOsstli e. Ind struck the Duke of Sdonia
Medins and the wa Of his CONN and with a mic
that resulted in the dispersal and the eventual de-
fat of the armada
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18

The Winchester Vrgin;Ga of the 9th inst has
the following
Lineoln's thieves continue thGir rob5eries in the
border counties Of LoVioun, Jefferson. Berkeley
Morgan and HAMPSHIRE We learn from the Charles
town Spirit of J,}srsoR of the Attn inst that In the
course Of the last few days they have crossed the
Potomac and carried off so or 60 negroes, and
horses without number besides grain. hay poul
try, &c. Amongst tie sufferers in Jefferson are {:
Israel Russell, pair of mules, wagon and harness;
VIM Grow. pair of fine horses. harness aud wag
on; DR.. John Starry. fine saddle horse; R. Tier.
ney, fine horse; P. Hagan, two horses; W. McGraw
two pGes and large amount from his store; Jos.
Eicheiberger, a horse and vsrious other articles
from bis isrm besides aiding in the escape Of three
negroes OF Mrs. Henderson lmother OF Captain
Henderson,: one of Mr.. Ailstadt and one Of kr
joseph chelberger. At Hsrper's Ferry they also
continue the work Of destruction generally. Ga
Tuesday they demolished the drug store Of DR..
Clagett robbed the Office of the Winchester Rail
road and destroyed fixtures; robbed and riddled
the Dwelling house of Geo. ". CutshAw; the store
Of Mr. 8renRer; aad various private residences
shared TIE saJse fate. Ga Thursday, in the broad
glare Of day, posse hsG the apdacity 10 Wait the
residence OF Hrs. Henderson, ia l,ker Of Capt },
niles Southwest of uIypsr's Ferry, search her
house, rifle it of guns, jswery, &C.. These depre,
dAtOns are committed by Williams belonging to Gen.
L;alks' command.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18
OUR WAR FOR INDEPENDENCE
THE CAmPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.
our Army An western virginia.



SEwELL MOUNTAIN. Oct 2.-Yesterday evening we
arrived here, after five days weary aud tollsome
march from Jackson river We are now encamped
within two miles of the enemy. From high hill,
where our cannon are planted, the enemy's encamp-
ment is plain in view. visited the hight Yesterday
evening and viewed the encampneut of both armies;
and from all the information that could collect the
enemy has about Is 600 men, ttheugh it is rumour-
ed they have more) and abou twenty pieces of cam
non, an pretty strongly fortified on top of Big
Sewell Mountain. Cur army has 1900 or is 600
men, and twenty eight pieces ofcannon and are well
fortified on the same heights, within lees than two
miles OF the enemy's camp, on the Eastern side OF
Big SeweQ Mountain If they would attack US we
could whip them, without perhaps the loss OF q
man; but If we have them to attack. the thing VIII
be different. OF the former we have no hope or
prospect, but Gen. Lee says that he will wait only
one or two days longer for them to attack, and, If
they do not he will So If the weather is favorable
the bsttle will be over before next Monday. will
write you more when the battle is over, if any
thing occurs to change the plan of action.
The correspondent of the Abingdon Ds,nscrat
writes, FROM Camp Sewell, Of oar ARMY in Western
Virginia:
Again I must trouble you with line from our
Northwestern army. Oar position is the same as
when l wrote you last. Rosecrans has advanced
within one and a half miles of us, aad our pickets
kill few of his dogs every day. Yesterday we
were expecting big fight, as some prisoners we
thousand men, and would Immediately attack us
but terrible storm up at night and continued
the whole Of yesterday, until it looked like little
flood" all over the county. To day is rainy and
cloudy and no fight
We had.large sccessions to our force today from
Georgia and North Caralins. and to morrow General
LOring will reach us with five thousand men
ameng them Col. John A, CampbelPs Regiment ]
will be SO glad TO old friends and they will
have chance to do some good work after being so
long out of the smell of Yankee gunpowder and
sound of the cannon. They will soon get taste OF
war in all its dread reality.
Gen. Wise has been wIthlr1wn from this division
of the army, and now noble old General (Floyd)
will march toward the Kama Hha valley That man
will never get one half his just reward in this
world for what he has done, and is doing for his
country. His arm is improving, but he has so
much to annoy him that it is wonder h is not
crazy.
Mrs. Floyd arrived to-day, looking very we'll
She comes to nurse and for our poor sick sol
dIers. God will bless her for her goodness-both
in this lite and that which is to come.
Our sick list is still very large. Our General
Hospital is at the White Sulphur, and my CON any
has been detailed a guard for that point. Ny
sick are all improving.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18
To the Ladies Of Kentucky and Northern

have established at Bowling Green. XIV G.u,
eral Hospital for the reception of the sick soldier.
Of the Central Division Confederate States Armv)
Of Kentucky. In an enterprise which is so inti-
matsly connected with the physical comfort if not
also the life, Of the soldier, l feel that you ars
scarcely less interested than myself therefore
beg to make few practical suggestions to Won. a.
10 the manner in which you may serve those Eem-
hers Of the army who are overtalEen BY accident
or disease. A very efficient mode Of rendering a.
sistagce to the i1mates Of ths hospital ia through
the agency Of Relef associations such numbers Of
which are already y operation in the Confederate
States Can you not OyganiZa such Associations
wherever they DO nct exist and through them for.
ward whatever may De contributed! Where. for
any reason, such societies cannot be speedily put in
operation, individuals should forward their dona-
tons direct to Bowling Green.
Among the articles of daily use in the hospitals
are the following
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18
no I8.e Voters of The Sun COns re>sIoHai Dis
IEiCI % tEe stat of Tennessee, COmPOs
CT the Counties OF Macon, Smith, d Ea!b
mud

h'O IKE Voters OF the 5th Cong reAst0Hai - Is
IricU osthe stat of Tenneesee, Composed
Of the Counties OF Macon, SIN TIA, ID E1!b
Wilson, aud DaVinsOn. -
EEIOw-CTTIzEy: For reasons deemed by me sat
IstactOry, l have cOncludedto b5come candidate
0sfOTe you for the portion Of representative in the
Congress of the Confederate States. In assuming
this responsible atttu lie at moment sc Interesting
in our history as people. hope to be gwen credit
for upright and patriotic motives. and an earnest
desire 70 promote the safety and happiness OF our
newly formed Republic. 1 cannot GUnbt that your
Hb,rahty VIII pardon me for suggesting, under all
tt3e circumstances which surround Us, that the
experience | have heretofore enjoyed in conneC-
uon With the affairs Of the Government ard the
familiar knCwle &c which 1t is my fortune to
possess of the persOnqCes now uSon the poitica-
stage, whether II chino ID or in Washington NIGH
eDsble TO be more less serviaeable in the po>
Eitlon which l seek 1t your hands ia con-
trCGtng 10 put our nc| Confederate system in
vigorous opeTauon-in deyisiug ways and means for
its future support and maiDtenancE-and n hplnirC
to ward Of the maDiiud dangers and dlfgcuities
which at present so pSin uiiy encompass us Il
may be that have OverrsJcd my Cgpacitv for sorry
ing you either usefully or hOnuCaby. il Is quite
pos IDLE that some other citizen among Ia nav be
regarded by you better adapted TO the dutles to
be performed. 1t s0-Of course your SURFACES should
be bestowed elsewhere than upon myself; IN which
case l beg you TO be assured that | shall
stand prepared to eCquiesce most cordially in
your choice, and shall be content TO labor As here
totnrc in the character Of private citizen, in be-
half of lhzt noble cause, whose permanent success
Is far desrer my heart than the possession Of civic
authority. however eminent, the acQUisItI OF
worldly fame, however Respondent, or the fullest
qualification of what's known among men as polk
lCsl ambition.
Should | be so fortunate to b. chosen to repre-
sent YOU can only promise you 70 exercise IN our
behalf all the energies, whether Of mind or body.
which | possess aud whether | shall succeed
or not in meeting your just den anis sud wish
es Of one thing rest confident Ioil ReUsT b found
JoIEii8g IN industry in loGtcbfdaess, ad in hue d,Uo
ton 10 yOlT iUeitGre
/ shall lose no time il eXten ling my personal
acquaintance among you, as far as practicable. be
zween the present moment and the day OF eel ton,
aUd I shall Immediately announce public meetIngs
IN every county of the District at which l propose
20 make explicit declarations of my opinions
touching ah pending questions, and hope 10 be
prepared TO give such explanations to my own
views Of public policy shall prove entirely SAT-
istactOry to al reasonable and liberal minded cit
ems.
For the present have the honor to be your fel-
oW-citizen, HENRY 5. F0oTE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18


Afew, eannsi bIndages two and half inches wide
aad nine yards long, viii be needed and lint scraped
and travelled.
Ring Pads Snd Cushions.
Cotton Batting AID Cotton WaJdiag; fias Flax
and SpOnges.
Red Flannel. in the piece.
Bookbindersss Bosrd, fer sPlnts; pieces Is inches
BY inches.
salders' silk fer Ligatures, sksins waxed and
Sewing Needles, assorted in cases: Linen. Thread.
Tape and SCISSORS.
Adhesive Plaster Camel Hair. Pencils, Oii-d Six.
Oiled Muslin, In9i. Rubber Bnd Gutta Percha Cloths
in the piece
Wrapping Paper.
Cotton Bed Shirts-I{ yards long, breadths Of
Unbleaehed muslin. yard wide. open one half yard
at the bottom, length Sleeve three quarters yard
length Of Arm Hole II inches, length Of Collar 20
inches length Of Silt in front yard fas't ned with
four tapes
Loose Muslin Drawers II yards long with
breadth Of yard vide muslin in each leg. with 4
hem and drawing string round the waist and the
bottom Of each leg length from waist to crotch on
the back 81 inches, a1d il the front Is inches with
buttons and buttODhOles.
Bed Stacking Of ticking, yard wide and 2 ysr's
long.
Muslin sheets, feet vide and 8 feet long.
Pillow sacks Of ticking Is inches wide ard 80
inches long.
Pillow cases Of muslin, one half yard wide, 1
yard long.
Old linen and cotton cIot5. towels, old and new
rough and soft cid sheets pillow cases, small pill
lows old towels, coverlets old shirts and drawers,
old pants old socks old hsudkerchiefs cid iackets
pieces Of white domestic, pieces Of hickory shirt
ing, country or honsmaSs jeans, for fail rlothing
wool or wooden yarn, country or hOncmlile blan-
kets and counterp8nes blackberry and rasps
berry vinegar, crushed sugar, corn starch,
sweet oil, vegetables Irish and sweet potatoes
peas and beans, AFRO 1roOt sage, tapoca rice eggs
chickens, game, bran Y, whisky, tObaceo, crackers
biscuits tea, cocoa, l-Tn0n yrp, plum AMI eurrans
Jellies small quaattes) oatmeal flxsesd AMI hIx-
seed meal, wheat bran. corn meal. luce of beef a.
stock for beef tea, pul up in sealed champagne
IN small bottles for cases Of sudden si-kiug chins
feeders of different sizes fer administering naurish
ment where the head cannot be raised. bent glass
tubes for similar as-; CASTLE sOaD for Eashuq
wounds eemion soap, eye shades OF gre, silk with
tapes or elastics
Those Of you who live in and around The city Of
Bowling Green, cl1 render invaluable assis lance
at the hospital. Tn sick chamSer is destitute Of
Its chief sOlace unls graeed BY the presence Of
your sex. No h1rf can smooth the sick mans
pillow, or s9oth bis distress. other than your own
such articles as yO0 prepare should be packed in
the most ecl3act fsrn and Forwarded to Bowling
Green. = marked 'I9sp51i SOYss,
I'm, with sIscsse TespgOs,
d. W. YANBsIL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18
Tho ConrressIonaI Distrfcts.

We presert herewith the free, slave, votirg. and
representative population of each cengre ssionsI dis
trics. aecrr5ng 20 The bill non before the Legisla
ture, and which it Is probable VIII finally pass with
out amendment. The figures are taken from tie
abstract furnished the Legislature BY Secretary
Of State, except in the instances indicated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18

The Nashville Presbytery OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church held its fall session in this city
at Second C. ?. Church, corner of Summer and Elm
streets, eozlEen9ing Friday evening, llth inst at
O'Clock. Tie opening gsrp9n YES delivered by
Rev. IL B. Hill, Of Rutherford county, the consti
tuting prayer by Rev. W. N. REED The usual bus,
mess transacted with great dispatch. Rev. B.
TAYLOR. chaplain of Col. T. MARTINS regiment, was
get apart to the whole work of the ministry, on
Saturday the 18th, II O'CLOCK. Rev. II. B IImI
preached the ordination sermon, and Rev Dr. Coon
LET presided and gave thu charge. Saturday even
ing o'clock, Rev 7. B. JACKSON, of DAVIDSON, and
Rev. NJ SMITH, Of Williamson, were also set apart
to the whole work of the ministry. R.v. D. K.
MARSHALL preached the ordination sermon, and Rev.
!. P. CAMPBELL presided and gave the charge. Ga
Sabbath the Rev DR.. GoO1LEr was installed pastor
Of the Second c. P. Church, Nashville. Rev. Fl. z
HILL Preaehsd the sermon; Rev. j. p CAllPBsL IL gave
the charge to the pastor, and Rev Shook gave the
charge to the congregation. The services were very
interesting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18

AL the merchants of every class who are inter-
ssted in tie operation Of the Sequestraton Act,
should not &R 10 be p esent tonight at the Court
House ct o'ciacl1 &c the committee will make a
report. Every merchant should be present, as mat
tiers Of grave importance VIII cone up.
EANg MERCHANT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18

The pFOprietors Of the UMOS AND A2ELcAN can
not permit the occasion to pass, without returning
their cordial and heart felt thanks to the members
of the General Assembly who extended to them
and their associates so generous and liberal sup
mort in the election for Public Printer yesterday
They can never forget such an evidence of
kindness, good will and confidence, confidence
which they will endeavOr never to forfeit or d.
minish.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18
I5gGg4 533OfIl299S'IO326 9I6G.
The Naval Expedition at she Passes

sVoe OF IT, Isl % &usult
Vote on tn 5th OF June.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18

Surgeon C. S. A. sd Medicsl Director Of Contra
Division in KenJuCk.
Bowling Green, Kv Sept. 20, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18
WV HGHTNAsrER
J. " 4UkkisOF. WI .FIGHINAsfER
MORRzseN ! CO..
COmmissEOn, Receiving and Forwarding
CHANTs,

No. 5 Howard's How, Memphis, Tenn.
DRomPT a;aIon given to sale Of all gods roPssrsd 70
II -
RuEREFCE.
Giahsm, R A Parker & scR. Mrrarhi5, Tear.
sha@bourn . FORESTER, -. L MS No
French Reed Armstrong, J Blair, Nashville, FeRn
cctl7-Bus
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18
BATH ALUM SPRINGS.

Captain Johnson. recovering; private Wilkes, Co.
B, recovering; private Branch Go. A. recovering !;
private Alternately, Fields Co, recovering private
Withers, Co A, recovering private Sims, Ledbet
ter's Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18
Fbe sIIEatIon in rTU.,Uri.


Gen. FrsmontS POsit!on-itis Actioa CoztrGstsd ,oih
that Of Gen Lyon-Nuri5er Of he EGtiOYa! Forces
-MOUemeH.s Of the Rebels, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18
List of Names OF list Tenn. Regiment sent
back 10 General Hospitals, furnished by
SuFgSOa RUiSL.
WARN SPRINGS.

Lieutenant Bullock, CampbeIfs Co, recovering
Lieutenant Yanleer, Co. B., recovering; privat,
Fields. Co. A, recovering private Wilkinson, Led
better's Co, recovering private Batey, Ledbaster
Co. recovering.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18
Beef Cattle and Hogs " aHfed.

EAyE are paying the big pr for al good Beef cs
~ aid Hogs ard 20 b y large namfer o.
each; and Tespecuiy Of those hvng either Cattle
or Hogs for sale before dispo5n0 sf he's sssElsrs-
IUHM!NGs a 0tLKBsON.
cctI7-dR Gel eye 81 eet, love lhasch =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18

Leather, Leaiher, LtGliiaF
MINATED to Euih Leather o. ~ birds in Forgh sheep
w Skins, HArnssi, Blle AID Upper Leaf ishsd n
tho best nanEer
Alio, wanted % bus last 81 4sbsd and IN rou7b,H
c. 7. EsU1 'UHEL =
No - Cherry strss., Hasaviils, Tenn
Oct Der 18Th, Is5l-dlu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18

AT HIS OLD TRADE I Jllicofer's troops rayage the
property of Unon men in kentucky wherever they
lad H. seize their persons. and carry send their
slaves Oft to Tennessee fer s4le.Lo IiSUiLs Journal
ofho Sh.
That's lie, old Ferrit. "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-18

LIZ q L0-IsFIlL.I h--NIltAIt
YHyABEs geaFue "a announcing the lad q this c. and
vicinity. hat ready 20 d. an kud o. Dr. AM
oak Making, Paris styles also all Of this Pail
Patterns. jdst received and handsomely trimmed
Lsdie Dleas Il ana sXamins my pasein bfore
asyf1g gosr drssss Ea6s EoG viii dad a. ,oIne5 %
CkerrB aad aion stree
Tzsl gs-d ssaCstrtssss Wsntsi. Octs-a2E@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-01
THE NEW YORK SUN.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUsr1, 1851.


cs-- -, = r.. :.
Inc COmn oa' " NV ~my n"'ne
ordered all the available batteries OF Us. srtil-
l.yv. noy NJ Bairisburg, Tspn., and elsewhere
A., ar. .,.,. a. IN. In. ~ an. p,son.o
W
before for that de.tinstion. Capt CAnPBxI.L
No. a, a.,r,.ho,, b.. b,so d,.n,,ohs. IA
49,. s'',. ....-.s.s. =, ..a.....
sst sn ou'sn0o' '"i 'ne "nN'Ssne' W Viu"s"e'
and men.
An immer a a auau,itv OF aruv Ammunition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-01
7-9l-l---a-
A Ysl..se.,,s Ra.,pr,..,-

Young sOldi.rs, absut 10 m,k, thsir hsst
cswpAign vii dbd ths foli wing articles m
iispenrsble for their comfort "A con pisis
hsvHue dress . csn's ssd um 5rslis q ports-
10 c1okrg s'ovs. with pots, pa1s, grid ana
o her irons camp -stoI and b,dstssd, so.r.
patsnt Md dicipe,, q prr'abis and foldsbls Tod.s
'phber tent, several (br more) eases tf pre-
Of hsir oil, last, lssih,r and tools for nsn6-
ing thoss q bot'ls ~ sp.uldines prepared
glue, q poTfsble wriig d.'k ard Webstsr.s
quar- o Dictionary, wa siptoof blsc.isg, Yeutas
Chusiiao L,nta,y. . pock.t-Dsp Of Mary
lu d aud virgiiis. Id Fovl.rs Phfsno-
lcRicsl cbaits, a comsas ,py AID looking
gss pl,'s pNo'osra I6ic stpssatus, MrE.
Winslow's soothng tytu1, aud M. 0lsrAia
duto. Jhsss ara but f-v of the articles ~
commanded. bnt 60 npri,s all tba' . solder
c,n conveniently carry IN adci Ion 20 his regu-
iAT tuuipmertH ana MS N uskat. ..-