davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06
TaE ARMY OF TIE UNITED STATES
Railways Ready Relief.
INFORMATION FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT
TESTIMONY 0E
Fie1d!0Giccrs. Company Officers, and
ENTIRE REGIMENTS,
5REAT PREVENTIVE AND RESTORATIVE.

N fayOr of tbF
,,,,,,,,---,,-,, -, ----
0N'AI fHr EN- ~ AND i'fo 10hAll' &.
We ,,r,r7=a 70 q far il, Tow ,,,r.q,rsl r
-roofl +, ne ,gfcacy of r .ryZsz-,s 49,,
-.,--- ~. ~ - 49,, ~. To-, 49, =.
lo,lics ~ y,,car7 taf ,,,s a.. ,cl+.-1V -
warm ATTITUDES as cannot fail to command the at5ep
ton OF a Baternal GoTornment, anxious to protect
the health ana lives of the tens OF thousands OF brave
and patriotic citizens whe have left and are daily
lealhg thelr MONIES their 1anllleS, ana their bust
i'''S - II ~ III It's 'sieiSe
According to the testimony of eminent military men,
of army surgeons of high standing in the profession
and thousands of private soldiers. RAILWAYS REA-
DY RELIEF has already been of Immense benefit so
the sick among our gallant volunteer soIdiery in
Camp in the BivOvac, and on the March
The subion ed summary Of facts which We resptet
the warties named: includes but small portion Of
by us within fo nn Nom varom
OF regiments and detachments in the service of the
rr,,Sr4,,o>,r, va ...-ss.
r,r, a. sy;no,t n " = .,.a. ,-,.>
~ pSb NJ 49, - ~, . eeLS NEouaNes.)
cd 90 Tyt NJ > - 49, Ilt ; Ilo ~ quatseF-
est encomUms ON the RIif and u%.1,g me
es1 uliS On 'e telle anu TeeoihIe hdir It.
oImabi ed5iti 20 ~ d as "a mos
'ai""'ie "oul'ioh 10 'ne army ileol'lile eeeHV'
TESTIMONIAL NO. 2.
Major Tinelh, Garibaldi Gu~r,Is ,roro,,,,oo- -,
Relief an sSenceIent IN dicipe ,s for ~, - = Ae
n,,,,-,,o.y'e ~, ~ '''' a s
.... TESTIMONIAL NO. ),
Col. G. Gorge LYONS of the Eighth ReCfnantN Y
s. NJ all his officers, and $50 pryates, inderse the
40 Sir Ce[S anu suggest IT'S m
branch the service.
ILSIlAloNlAL No /.
First Regiment of Uermont volunteers warmly an
prove the hehef ana the regiment has taken with it
TESTIMONIAL No
Captain John Whitlock Co. l. California R Regiment
tho 9Th Of lima 1851 boodr,;ristl a. p.,.r
- ~ >' - NV i'0'i'i ~
forty men of his company who were Iaboring under
9sr9.f
severe attacks OF dlarrhea and dysentery that its
remedial effects were and that ,naiori+
~. e.
u 'e sion repor'eu lor uu'y the same afternoon. lie
therefore recommends IFS add;+ior 70 the r,a1;co1
stores of the regiment of the highest i'm
nortanoo
P0AS"Ai00'
TESTIMONIAL, NO. G. ..t.#".
Tho p,;1;t ..;4 = -, = -, c, ~,
+a-+;e - - VI 'L NV ioLN SHitUty
seventh Tyeiftb - u > M =; i' ~ I I'
iaI effects of he Relief in sdozen of IF snn
49, so I y" an M. IelieuS ior uy SehteLy'
e No, CT anu az ue' minus, yelloM d u ether
anu % Ie ehects OIL lhlaSha, unWholeSome wa
anu excessive neat as general lhYlgorant ans
alSo as an external appncatlon fer
uhs IiIe OF wounds, the heheIl IN
arrests pam
TO THE PUBLIC AT HOME
The use Of Railways Read, R1;of : o,,,u, -,
- "N' A''ll'i - " e4u iiiipor-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06

New York, Nov. 29.-Letters from Port
Royal report that the expedition left on
the 24th to St Helena. and without stri-
King blow took the enemy's works. The
guns had been carried inland.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06

Mr. 1anoey, the rebel emissary, writes
by the last steamer that he has no present
hopes of success of his mission.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06
THE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY

Manufacture and improved Shuttle chine
(No y making stitch alike both sides of the fab
rio for Talors Boot and Shoe makers, Carr age Trim
mers Saddle and harness makers, and will also sew
equally we'll on muslin or marseilles This new ma
chine is considered the best Shuttle machine mar
ket for all varieties of work,
The attention of the public is respectfully re-
quested to the following card of Elias Howe Jr:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06
a Card from Elias Hops, T.

All persons cautioned not to make deal in or
use any Sewing machines which from two spools
and make the stitch known the Grover & Baker
stitch, unless the purchased from the Gro
yer 81 Baker Sewing Machine Company, their
Agents. OF Licenses, and stamped under my patent of
September 10, 1916
Said Company, and their Licenses, alone are legal
ly authorized under their patents, and my said
patent, during their extended thereof, to make
and sell this kind Observing Machine, and all others
are peacies upon my said patent, and will be dealt
with accordingly, whereye found.
NEW YORK. ELIAS HOWE, JR.
OMces-495 Broadway. New York; Is Surlu er
Street. Boston 730 Chestnut Street, PhiladeiuIlia
l24North Fourth Street, St. Louis SO West Fourth
Street. Gin cinnat; III Superior Street, Cleveland
ll5 Lake street. Chicago Is NewhalI House, Milwau-
kee, Wis; Fishers Block Detroit, Mich, and all he
principal cities and townsin the United states.
Send for a Circular. I:32m5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06
TO THE
EA RNEHNG PUBLIC.

We, the Undersiged proprietors of the Wat
ertown Foundry-do hereby certify that we
have one of Burr Combined Corn Sheller.,Cob
Crusher and Grinder in full operation in our
Foundry and We find it proves itself to be fully
as represented. We cheerfully invite the far
farmers and millers Of this locality to call and
see It work as we ar fully satisfied it will prove
Its utility and economy to every practical Far
mer and Miller. OTIS HALL & co.
j. s. HILL.
Foreman Wat Foundry
WATERFOWL, Oct. oath, 1861
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06

ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 2S--A band ofrebels
under the notorious Gordon captured Cap
tain Robb, Captain White, and Leutenans
Moonlight, three I. S. officers, from the
railroad train at Weston to-day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06
HINTS on THE POTATO DISEASE.


number of the Journal of the West of En-
gland Society, on potato culture, from the
pen Of DR.. Lang, in which many curious and
and important truths are discussed, the
following may be regarded as conclusions
deduoed from his treatment Of the whole
subject
lst. The desirability of early planting
in dry, clean, and we'll prepared ground.
2. That white potatoes are less liable to
the disease, aud therefore to be preferred
TO the eolored sorts.
8. That the soil in no case produces or
influences the disease.
4. That the disease is of fungoid char
acter, investing many varieties of plants,
and increased in activity by atmospheric
causes.
5. That all heterogeneous manurcs are
injurious.
e. That lime and salt, mixed in the pro-
portion of s tons of lime with 3 cYt. of
common salt, is the best manure and this
is the proportion used to the acre.
7. That potatoes that ripen earliest
should be exclusively grown.
8. That, as soon as the disease appears,
sarthing up the stalks repeatedly with fine
earth from the centre of the trench is the
only etfectual preventive to its ravages.-
To this operation the author consequently
attaches the greatest Importance.
9. That when exhumed, sunlight appears
to arrest the progress of the murrain, and
prevents the further decomposition of the
tuher.
Without committing ourselves to all
the above statements and suggestions, some
of which are, we think, doubtful or open to
well founded objections, the attentive
reader will find much useful material fen
thought, which if carefully considered
cannot fail to impart valuable aid IN coming
to sound conclusions, as far as our confess
edly limited and imperfect knowledge vii
as yet permit on this very important and
equally difficult subject. Canadian Ari
cult,Tist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06
FARMERS DEPARTMENT T.
CARE OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS

From the following complaint of Mis-
souri, farmer, published in the Val. Farmer
il will appear that the shlftless farmers are
not all confined to Wisconsin:
In travelling about in this part Of the
State as we'll as other parts, | fnd tha!
great many of the farmers pay but littlo
attention to this most important part of
the farm I see their plows out in the
fields where they finished ploving their
corn and last fall grain their reapers and
mowers in the fields and meadows where
they finished their last harvesting thresh-
ing machines at the threshing grounds
harrows in the fence corners; pitch-forks
scattered about the barn, some with the
prongs sticking in the ground; and in fact
almost everything they rave on their farms
suffers more or less from exposure to bad
weather.
How long does it take to wear out such
costly articles thus exposed to all kinds of
weather and though all seasons Of the year ?
They cannot by any means be Of much
service after the second or third year
where if they would build barn, or even
. shed, and put them under it as soon as
through work, they would last about FIVE
times as long. But taey do not seem to
look far ahead.
have often heard some farmers say to
others, How is it that we purchased our
shreshing machines, reapers, harrows, &c,
the same day, and nay thresher is worn out
my reaper is all rusted and not fit to save
another harvest, and the teeth are all fall
ing out of my harrow, and yet yours are
almost as good as new. Their reply would
be, | take care Of mine by keeping them
well sheltered and dry you leave yours tie
take care of themselves This looks ike
proof enough for every careless farmer tc
take heed and adopt strict method, by
having place for everything and every.
thing in its place, A great many of oul
wealthiest farmers, ''but not the best, -
have good barns and plenty of room in then
for all their farming implements, but instead
of seeing them all put away safe and dry
as soon as through work, will trust then
with some one who is careless. and they
are all left out through another fall anc
winter, and when spring comes it takes
about one week to get them together
then about two-thirds will have to 60 tt
the shop for renairs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06
Furs Furs F.! Furs,-
=. 81 A. HERZOG.
Practical Furriers and dealers in
Hats, Caps, and Furs,

Have just opened their large and splendid stock Of
American and European Furs, expressly manufac-
ured for this market. Through facilities in i'm
porting our
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06

- /. i adaFeeq 10 morse power, Steam, Water or
Hlnd rover 1t Is capable of grinding from 10 to 90
bushels per hour and crushing from 3 to 30
OF Germ and eob per hour 1t will shell from so tn *
ousheiS OF Corn per hour. 1t is simple in IFS con
Stfuetion, weighs about 800 lbs is strong and dura
pie, being made entirely of Iren. The grinding
faces are also very durable being chilled iron
as hardened cast Steel and when worn out can he
placed for the trifing sum of FIFTY CENTS tbns
coming the great objection to Iron Mills Mllers
VIII 40 Wen to examine this Mill and adopt il for
eed MIL lnaSmuch as the grinding surfaces are re-
piaced at much less cost than required to keen
stone NM IN order, to say nothing of the great saving
IN power ana cost of Mill John Warne of BuPape
20; Ildnols, says in letter to us. January O. 1850
DuFr combined Mill purchased of YOU works to
ny en1re satisfaction, and 1 eheerfuly recommend
Inese MINIS TO Farmers AS THE BEST Farm Mill use
Inc combination is of great value The Mill sin fact
all you represent it to be- - W
Il TOOK the FIRST Premium at the Illinois Statefar
respectfully invite all til ose in want of n good
Farm MIL ard Corn Shelter call on the proprietar
st Deiayan, Walworth Co., Wisconsin where a NH
can be seen IN operation, before
Retail Cash Price of Mill for Farm use S65 lar
ger mill can be furnished at proportionate prices
state and County Rights for sale. Good Agents viii
satisfactory references wanted to sell Mills and Ri
Apply to the Proprietor, Deayan. Wis
Rs Can re seen operation at the Machine sbo,
of Otis Hall Co., Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06
JOE PRNTING

JOE PRINTING
Everything in the line of Job Printing can he ex.
ated with neatness and dispatch, and on reasonable
erms, at this Office.
SHOyEL PL0USat
~ Wins PETERSON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06

mass o. evidence direct and conclusive as the
above, emauating from military men who volunteer
it so earnestly, and who testify from personal ap-
pearance, scarcely be disregarded Washington;
and we cannot doubt that the government. on look
ing into the facts will deem it expedent to supply
the stationary military hospitals and all regiments in
the field with protective and remedial preparation
of such nappreciable value and utility.
RADWAY & Co.
% John Street, New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06
APPLIED EXTERNALLY.

1t Immediately relieves, and viii in few days cure
Rheumatism and all Rheumatic affections coat, Ma
rat9id, T00thache, SUddeH C0iaS, HoalscucSS, Sore
Throat Diphheiid, IattaeH%a, SIN ,St0Ec IIeadechs,
DdtaTTh, PtcuriSy, IighaReSS Of the Chtsf Bills. and
StingS Of Mosquitoes, and oter insects Po iS an the
Joints, Hard S1ceHiHGS, LamJGg0, inflammation and
pain IN the Kidneys, FCmJ, Spiac, &c. SirajuS,
Strains, Wounds, Scalds and Burns. Let Railways
RaHdF Iette! he applied, or taken internally the
tfr@t F. ta eiveI' al &c ness. ard matter what
H@#. 'se.0a. va. .Irah - and aIt- t5l. e ..sr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-06

We propose 20 offer. il cw Hriaf paragraph such
proofs os ne efficacy Of HABwAY'sr READY EEIIL1.
preventive Of. and cure Tor tee disea 80 vlfch
letitudeS, cannot fail TO command he atte1
ton of a Baternal Government, anxious to protect
the health and lives of the tens of thousands brave
and patriotic citizens whe have left, and daily
leaving their homes their families, and their bust
to fight in its defense.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06
Blue Day in Wall Street.

New YORK, March 1.-The Herald of this morn
ing says the weather yesterday was very fine for
Broadway, but very disagreeable for Wall street
During the morning the brokers received countless
Geographic dispatches from their customers who
had repaired to Washington to watch the progress
of events. The wires were positively frantic. "Sell
all, sell all" was the cry, and at the second board
everything went down. The market was as weak
as q sick Kitten and the faces of the bulls as
long as the moral law. If they had lost all their
blood relations they could not have seemed more
disconsolate. Philosophical students of human ma
ture will find rich mine about Exchange place just
now The difference between the operator, who
has lightened himselfi view of the impending Storm
and his conrsre who has put his trust in the Peace
Congress- and has his hands full, is great that
between bridegroom coming from church and a
prodigal son who has been cut off with a shilling.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06
] 741I 62liI1l42IllO3, 1873 1887
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Senate-The morning
hour unimportant
The Peace Congress proposition was taken up.
Mr.. Hunter, of Virginia, moved an amendment
striking out the LIST section 1.-THE Territorial DIVISION
and insert the LIST article of the Crittenden PROPOSE
ton.
The motion discussed by Collamer, Bigler
Seward, Trumbull, Crittenden, Mason and Others
until adjournment
House-The Army bill was debated
The Report of the Committee of Thirty Three was
taken up, but nothing done with it.
resolution admitting New Mexico was tabled
A resolution amending the Fugitive Slave law
was passed A resolution for the rendition of fugi-
tives from justice was debated and rejected. These
were the last Of a series.
The Speaker asked leave to lay before the House
the Peace Congress propositon-objected to.
The House then took a recess until evening.
EUening SeSsion-The House refused to take up
the Peace Congress proposition, by a vote of 20 to
65-it requiring two-thirds vote.
The Nevada Territorial bill was taken up and
will probably pass.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Tn the Senate yesterday
Mr. Lane, of Oregon, had on Friday pronounced
them a cheat, deception, and humbug.
Mr.. Johnson of Tennessee, replied pungeRtly to
Mr. Lane, bringing down the galleries, which were
cleared
The Peace Conference propositions were further
debated.
Several minor appropriations were concurred in
Mr.. Pugh moved to substitute the Crittenden for
the Peace Conference propositions. a..
At midnight the Senate took a recess until to-
night (Sunday)
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06
A Few Adectionate Words.

We tender to the Goldsborough Rough Notes
the Charlotte Bulletin, and especially to the Will
mington Journal most respectful and affection
ate acknowledgements for the lively interest they
were pleased to evince in the Wake election. The
Journal of the 21st instant said:
NATHANIEL G. RAND, CASTOR H. WILDER and
A. NJ. LEWIS, Esqs., were, on Monday last, noml-
mated by reclamation the States Rights candidates
for Convention in Wake county. They will enter
Immediately the canvass and, We have been
pleased to learn with excellent prospects of success
From information recently received, we feel better
hopes for Wake county than We had formerly done
We now think that States Rights candidates can be
elected there and 1oiU be- if the States Rights men
will only drop all former feuds, distinctions and
party lines and do their best, bring out the votes
and see that they are polled."
The excellent prospects of success which the
sage of the Journal thought he saw have been dis
sipated Ike the foam mint juep. Those "bet-
ter hopes for Wake County" have gone
"GIimmering like dream of things that
schuOIboy's taie the wonder of an hour"
Those distinctions and party lines" Uere lost
sight Of brother Fulton but not by the disunionists
for they resorted to every effort to WELD the old
Democratic organization against the Union candi-
dates. But they failed and you wish to thers
they failed, brother Fulton, just turn to the Wake
table and examine the votes at Duprees, Morrisvle,
Laws, and Rolesville. "That dangerous man Hol-
den received the full vote at Duprees, and nearly
the full vote at all the precincts heretofore Demo
cratic. He was sustained by the Democracy of the
County, as well as by the Opposition of the County,
" IN spite of lamentations here or elsewhere" He
was, brother Fulton. The people would have it so,
hat ic fharo
content That same dangerous man" also receiv-
ed 7O3 votes in Raleigh where he is best known be-
ing l75 votes more than ever cast at the Raleigh box
Tor any one. We know that brother Fulton is not
always pleased with movements "about Raleigh"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06
March /, 1851.
HILLsBOROUGH
MILITARY ACADEMY.

M lLlI A IL I A u A u + MI 7.
TENhIS INSTITUTION is under the conduct of Col, @.
n C. Tew formerly Superintendent of the State Militia
nv Academy Columbia s. G. 1t is designed TO Afford
education of The scientific and practical character
that obtained in the State Military Institutions Of Vr-
hnia and South-Car
COURSE OF STUDY.
First Year, 5th Gass-Arhmetic, Algebra, French,
History United States English Grammar, Geography, Or
biography. .--.r a.
Second Year, 4th Class-Algebra Geometry Trigonom-
etry, French, Latin Universal History, Composition.
Third Tear, Cd GGSs-Descriptive Geometry, Shades,
Shadows and Perspective Analytical Geometry, Surveying,
French, Latin Rhetoric, History of England Literature,
Drawing, Elocution.
Fourth Year. 2d Cldss-Dif and Int. Calculus Natural
Philosophy Chemistry, Rhetoric Logic Moral Philosophy,
Latin, Drawing, Elocution.
LttA Fear lst Gdss-Agricutural Chemistry, Astnon-
omy Geology, Mneralogy Civil Engineering, Field Forth
fcaon Ethics Political Economy Evidences of Christian
ity, Constitution of she United States
Infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature Of the
whole course.
ACADEMIC YEAR-BARRACKS 100
The Academic year will commence the first Wednes
day February (Feb. 1861 and continue without in
PERMISSION, to the fourth Wednesday in November The
Barracks arranged with special reference the
ties of Military Academy The main building is 2l5 feet
long and three high another building 100 feet long,
contains the ball. Kitchen store room surgeons Office
and hospital
The charges for the academic year $685. for which
the academy provides board fuel lights washing nstruc
ton, text. books medical attendance and clothing
For circulars containing full information address
...-.". COL. C. c. TEW,
r.. Sspt H. n. A.
November 30, 1860. ... 49-w&swly.+
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06
Southern Congress.

MONTGOMERY, Feb 27.-Mr. Wright's resolution
for the public discussion of the permanent: Consti-
tuition will be considered tomorrow
Mr.. Chilton's resolution instructing the Naval
Committee to inquire to the propriety Of con-
structing several iron plated frigates adopted
An act to raise provisional forces for the Confede
rate States ana for other purposes, which has been
passed, directs, among other provisions, that the
President take charge of all the military operations
between the Confederacy and other powers.
An act has been passed to raise money to support
the Government. 1t authorizes the President to
borrow $15 OOO, 900, payable in ten years at an in
terest Of 8 per cent The last section directs an
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06
PETERSBURG MARKET.
CAREFULLY CORRECTED BY
MARTIN, TAM HILL CO,

MARTIN, ANNA HILL CO.
MARCH Q, 1861.
C0TTON.-The steamer Canada's advices report "A TO
I'D decline but owing the meagre stock of desirable
grades, marked decline has been established in
Market though there less rmness and buyers show less
anxiety operate at prices prior tue European
accounts 1t is generally conceded that the receipts of
will show heavy falling off Tor the balance Of the
son. ard the stock held here light for the season.
holders show disposition press Sales and unw
ing 10 make any concession in prices. The increase in
bank rates of interest in England has, however, had
dency to mpar less feeling in the produce trade generally
We quote prime grades nt cotton lc; fair to good
grades II 4 to DC; and common 10 to lie.
WHEAT.-Market quiet, and transactions light at
changed prices.
Observation-Disclosures on New York 81 to per CT,
the latter for bank rates.
C0RN.-Sales at 65c.
FLOUR-Is firm; City Family $lO@lO1k: Extra Su-
perfne ss1I; Superfine $71S; Fine $613.
COFFEE -Laguayra l6Gl617c; Rio l5(9l515c.
T0BACCO.-The breaks to-day were moderately large
and the great bulk Of that opening is in bad order. Lugs
ss4@9S$I. Leaf S319@S1l Sales of leaf mostly at
$413 to 81.
BACON AND PORK.-Mar firm, with fair demand.
GUAN0.-There but very little Peruvian here,
and it held high figures, owing the present
exchanges which adds greatly the cost Orders are
coming freely for the Petersburg Manipulated for which
the price continues the 45 per ion of 1000 lbs
From the high recommendations received frum planters
last year. who used their crops have hesitation
in recommending it to the public.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS TRADE.
SPRING IMPORTATION ls6l.

EETILLIAM c. JAMES WOULD INVITE THE AT
w tentiun of Virginia, NOrth-Carona and Tennessee
merchants his large and varied stock of English Irish
Scotch, French German and American Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods which is plete and ready for examna
on feeling confident that he and will offer great
inducements purchasers other house in his line
North or South. Many of his Foreign Goods of his
direct importation, and his American Goods OBJ
tanned early in the the most favorable terms,
from the various manufactures in this country. In his
stock will be found Maryland, Virginia, Eorh-Carolina,
and family use-togelher with great variety of small
wares, notions, &c. '.+ p -.
Cash and strictly prompt six months buyers will find it
greatly their interest give him call before making
their purchases. WIN. c. JAMES,
No. los Sycamore street,
Petersburg, Va.
March 5, 1861. .... 27-2m