davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27
LATEST N EW $.
BY TEL RAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
From Fort Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dee. 25. - Lieut.. Col
Stretzel, of the 1lth Pennsylvania cavalry, had
a warm engagement with the enemy at Joiner's
Bridge, on the Blackwater, yesterday, fourteen
miles above Franklin. He drove the enemy's
picketS on this side of the river, capturing four
Of them, one cavalry man and horse, and three
infantry soldiers and their arms. Col. Stretzel's
advance, with their carbineers, under Lieutenant
John s. Ropes, first engaged them at very short
range. Discovering the enemy in superior num-
bers above and below us on the river, Stretzel
retired in safety.
The following is from the Newbern IN c.
Progress of Dec. 18th THE funeral of Col.
Gray OF the Goth New York regiment was at
tended on Wednesday afternoon. The 8th Mas
sachusetts regiment and the Sd New York artil-
lery doing escort duty. Col. Gray was killed at
the battle of Kinston. He had been in the seven
days battle before Richmond. The free labor
association of Craven county is rapidly gaining
strength. L. w. Carpenter Of this city, is presi-
dent. The free labor nomination for congress
has been rendered to Chas Henry Foster, who
Declines having already applied to the autbori-
ties to raise Il second regiment of North Carolina
Union volunteers. The schooner Alice d. Webb,
released to her owners by order of Gov. Stanley,
has been retaken by special authority from the
navy department"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec, 26.-sToCKS-The market closed
dull Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy S7s; Alton and
IeEc aaute 24s Chicago and Rock island SD Galena
and Chicago S23; Cleveland and Toledo ia; Illinois
Central scrip lss Michigan Central 49, Michigan South
road 81 Erie PREFER ~ Pacific Mail 1854 American
Gold 1917; illinois Central bonds ll2; U Demand
Notes 1853; 5 Treasury 30ti notes l03; U SKIES,
lyear certificates 95s; U ves IA; coupons 903; s
skies Of 81 coupons l023 skies ST. registered 96s
COTTON more active and frmer; sales 1900 bales at
$50 q SIC for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Recepts 57Sl bbls; Sales 1900 bbls; state
anu western shae rmer; supeitine state SIS IS q $50
extra state s6O5 q 625 round hoop Ohio Sc IS q SIS
superfine western $50 q 5S5; common to good extra
western $40 g 6S5 southern steady; sales $50 bbls
mixed to good $40 @ 100; fancy and 10 q 50
Canada shade frmer sales $50 bbls extra $40 500
GRAIN-Wheat quiet, very firm safes 81 900 bushels.
Corn active and lc better sales ia 000 bush: mixed
western Is o. 9c for shpping and $50 TIC for unsound
old white southern SEC; yellow western 81 Oats shade
frmer; sales moderate at $50 q Tic
Beef steady; sales $50 bbs; the government con.
tractor 1000 bbls strictly extra in iron chino hoops
was awarded al Sl393 Pork quiet and unchanged GALES
9S bbs, Cut meats steady Bacon in moderate re-
quest sales 1909 boxes alta 7c for long rib
bed and st a. 93c for short clear The government con-
tract for 10000 lbs old smoked Bacon awarded at
$l49 759 Dressed hogs shade easier; at 81 q
&c for western. Lard unchanged sales 1910 bbs. kice
quiet sales 50 bags Rangoon at 5ao in bond Sugars
nrm and quiet; 200 nlls i,S'T iolassos q
lOac; Muscovado Ole Coffee sags 200 bis at IS "a Sc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

SABBATH SCHOOL FEsTIvAL.-The Sabbath
school connected with the Third Baptist society
held a festival on Christmas eve, of an unusually
interesting character. The chapel was beautiful
ly decorated with flags, wreaths, boughs Of ever
green, and large pictorial representations of
scenes in the Holy Land. Prayer was offered by
Rev. DIR. Pattison, after which an address was
delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. Banvard, on the
Significance of the term Christmas, and the orr
gin of the observance of Christ's advent. Vari-
Gus songs, secular and religious, were sung, in
terspersed with recitations by the children.
During the exercises, presentation was made
by the pastor, in behalf of a number of friends,
to the superintendent, Mr.. A. L. Bepchley and
lady, of two elegant black walnut easy chairs,
the reception of which was acknowledged in a
neat speech by Mr.. B. Gifts were also presented
to all the juveniles, from two large and we'll
laden Christmas trees. A letter was read from
Rev. H. L. Wayland, and poem from one of the
ladies of the church.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

Three suits have been instituted at Baltimore
against Gen. Wool-each for $20,000-for false
Imprisonment and detention at fortress Monroe
Two of the Baltimore police commissioners have
CONNIE need similar suits against ex-secretary
Cameron, and one of secretary Stewards state
prisoners from fort Lafayette is said to have a
rod in pickle" for him.
M. Girardin, the most distinguished of French
editors, has taken the chair and sceptre of the
Paris Presse. He alludes TO The progress of
events, and says that in Europe as in America
the old policy is at an end The car leads in a
measure (Serf-liberation,) which president Liu-
coin has too long recoiled FROM, and that ''pres-
ident Lincoln has ended where he should have
begun.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

DIR. Railways PiIIs.-SUPERIoR ALL 9TH
ERs.-Purgative medicines, used by PHYSICIANS, and
prepared in accordance with the American and Europe
Pharmaccp@as and all Purgative Pills, during their
operation, weaken the patient In of Yellow Fe
yer, Fever and AGue Typhus, Typhoid, Scarlet Fever.
Small POx Measles, Erysipelas, and many other dam
gerous diseases purgation which in fact highly
1--WE medicines and pills of the old system produce too
sudden depletion of the vital powers waste the
pody. RAILWAY REGULATING PILLS provide aSsffnst
this difficulty The medicinal properties of their COM
position possess wonderful nutritious powers Six of
Railways Pills will impart much nOurishment TO the
oood and strength to :he wasting body as one ounce of
the best wheat flour; that in all cases where purRa
ZION IS requed RAILWAYS PILLS will, in less time than
any other medicine an evacuation and Mt tbe
same time, nOurish and strengthen the s, stem This
pecuiar power is possessed alone by Railways Regu
lating Pills.
In attacks of BiliOusness, Inflammation of the Row.
els LIVER Kidneys, dose of from six to eight of RAD
WAY REGULATING PILLS, will i'll q few hours restore
the patient to ease and comfort There is no purpatiys
medicine in use, that will cure these so ouck
as Radways Pills Persons subject to Costiyeness In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Billiousness Jamdiec Liver Com
plant, ApopleXy, Headache should take two or three
these FILLS once or twice week. Price Is cents per
box. P
Sold by Druggists For sale in Worcester bv NJ r
dkEEN d CO., and GEO. P. HARLOW d2w dig
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27
Nor IDLr.-The Washington Star of wednes

NOT IDLE.-Ine washington Star Of Wednes-
day evening has the following paragraph
off the confederates have entertained the idea
that Burhside's army was too much crippled by
the recent battle TO resume active movements
speedily, they have probably learned better ere
this"
The Washington Republican of Thursday SAYS ::
"rhere was report on the streets yesterday
that portion of our army had crossed theRap-
pahannock, some twelve miles below Fredelicks-
burg, chiefly cavalry. If SO, it is a sort of raid
after The style of Stewart"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

The FIFTY-THIRD REGIMENr.-On account
OF the prevalence Of scarlet fever in some of the
companies Of this regiment, it did not sail last
week, but returned to its old quarters in New
York-Franklin street barracks, where they
would probably remain till the fever abated.
Col Kimball writes to the Fitchburg Reyeille UNI
der date of the 2lst December, that the number
of fevers had diminished considerably, and all
were of a very mild type, not one being consid-
cred dangerous. Since the departure OF the reg
iment from home, company A has lost by death
VIM. Sherman Bardeen of Fitchburg, company
y Levi Parker Of Lunenburg, and company
Edward Roper Of Sterling
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

GEN. DEvENs' BRIGADE.-It has been stated
that when the army crossed the Rappahannock,
the brigade commanded by Gen Devens formed
the advance guard of the left wing. During the
day Friday, the brigade was twice under artillery
hre from the batteries of the enemy, and also on
Saturday morning, by which 1t suffered consid-
erdbIy. During the afternoon of Saturday it was
also exposed for two hours 10 IL very severe fire
OF shot and shell, though its losses were com
paratively slight. When it became apparent
that the army was 10 evacuate The position, Gen.
ID requested, that as his command was first TO
cross it might be also the last to recross the river
1t was accordingly designated, with that com
manded by Col. Torbert of New jersey, TO form
the tete du pont, and cover the retreat The be
havior Of the whole command is spoken of in the
report with the highest commentator. We re-
greet to learn that, while the retreat was going
on, adjutant George w. Baldwin, of General
DeyenS' staff, was severely il jured. The last
body of troops had begun their march and the
adjutant quietly went the rounds to warn the
plcketS TO retire. On his return, his horse leapt
down high rock, fell, and broke Mr.. Baldwin's
leg lie was able to raise his horse again, and
ride into camp, from which he was transferred to
hospital in Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

MISSION CHAPEL CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
No merrier Christmas could be desired than was
enjoyed by the children of the Mission Sabbath
school. Such profusion of good things was
contributed by kind friends that the evening was
not long enough for their distribution, and a
second feast of the entertainment came off in the
shape of collation. for the children Friday.
Two or three presentations gave special interest
to the exercises of Thursday evening, and the
whole occasion must add greatly to the etficen-
cy and success of this most deserving institution
All good citizens will rejoice in its increasing
prosperity. The usual monthly concert of the
school will be held to morrow evening at six
O'Clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

CELEBRATING" IN LEICESTER. tbroe
weeks since officers Adams and Rice of Spencer,
ny virtue of complaint from the fathers of the
town Of Leicester, took from Patrick Kennedy
OF CIappville about four hundred gallons of
liquor, and removed it to Spencer. The Justice
after three weeks deliberation, ordered the liquor
to be returned to its original owner. On Christ
mas morning, delegation of citizens, attended
by the American brass band, left Clappvile for
Spencer to receive the goods" Taking refresh
ments in Spencer, they returned in higb glee to
leicester where they dined, and serenaded the
fathers of the town and citizens generally, and
then moved on to Clappvile. What followed
deponent saith not.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27
Thieves in New York City.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26,-The investigation into
the frauds on the government shows that out of
ST 100000 paid out this city alone from the spe-
cial appropriation of $20,0OO,OOO for recruiting,
organizing and drilling volunteers, nearly one
half has been paid on fraudulent accounts Near
ly one thousand persons have been engaged in
the matter, but they are not all criminally i'm
nlicAted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN ATHoL.-Rev. Lysan-
inst while engaged in loading logs While pry
ing up one of them the lever slipped in such a
manner as to strike him across the bowels, in
flicting serious injury He now lies in a critical
condition, and serious doubts are entertained of
his recovery = FitchlptTq Sentinel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

HIGH SCHOOL FEsTIvAL.-The annual festi-
val and social reunion of the Worcester High
School, came off at Mechanics Hall, last evening.
The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity.
The exercises consisted of singing by the school,
and by Mrs. Doane, Mrs. Munroe, Miss Perkins,
Mr.. Whiting, Mr.. Lawrence, Mr.. Stocking, Miss
Sanderson, and others, closing with promenade
concert, music by Goddard's band. 1t was all
eXceenty well done, and the whole passed off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

member of the Massachusetts State Temperance
Alliance, and by the boys and girls of his congre
CATION with barrel of -four and others gave val
liable produce All this took place at the YES
try, and resulted in pleasant Christmas party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

POLICE CoURT.-James Kelley, for vagrancy,
was sentenced on Friday, to the house of correc-
hon for one month. Patrick Cunff was fined
IS and costs and Peter Barrett 81 and costs, for
disturbing the peace. John Graham and Mary
sweeney, for stealing the bed of John Tower,
while the latter was absent for the purpose of
having the marriage ceremony performed, were
each fined 81 and one half the costs Thomas
Farrell, for stealing one dollar and pocket
knife from prisoner while defendant was par
taking of the hosptalities of the city as a poor
lodger, was sentenced to the house of correction
for thirty days. Daniel Sheehy, Jonathan Lang
don, and Joseph Fales, were each fined 81 and
costs for being drunk. Langdon and Fales were
committed for nonpayment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

FROZEN TO DEATH.-Rtchard Connors, an
Irishman, was found dead in the street, in Mil
ford, on Sunday morning last. Like many 9TH
er foolish mortals, he imbibed too much bad
rum, AMI thus has paid the terrible forfeit
WoOHSOekd Patriot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-The temperance
union Tor the Worcester northeast district, held
Its quarterly meeting in West Boylston on the
l7th lnst-Rev. Mr.. Cross presiding. Rev. Mr..
Bowers Of Clinton delivered an able address
which elected an earnest discussion on the re-.
sponslolIity OF clergymcn in the cause, in which
Rev. Messrs. Lewis of Worcester, Davis of Fitch
burg, Willis Of West BoylSton, and manly others
clcrgymen and laymen, participated. The fol.
lowing resolution among Others was Unanimous.
ly adopted
81 Resolved, that the 100000 drunkards, like the
100000 shareholders in the United States are YIN IN
rebellion against God and all truth-as the lat
ter class, so the former, ought to be exterminat-
ed by the determination Of the respective causes
underlying these different forms of rebellion
sldVery and alcohol.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

INCIDENT OF THE FREDERICKSBURG battle
"A BrdVe Sergednt-It may be remembered that
at the battle of Chantily, in July last sergeant
Thomas Punket of West Boylston, member of
company L, 2lst regiment, captured rebel
picket, himself being at the time unarmed, and
performed other acts OF successful bravery
which were duly recorded at the time. The
brave though unfortunate fellow was equally
daring at the battle of Fredericksburg. While
the 2lSt regiment was charging the enemy's bat
teries on that sanguiuary day, the color ser.
geant was shot, and the cOlors fell to the ground
Sergeant Plunket CALAMITY seized and bore
them to the very front of the battle, where he
too was shot. Both his arms have since been
amputated, one above and one below the elbow
book in the breast pocket of his coat saved
him from instant death His recovery is doubt
full This was the ninth battle through which
he has passed, and he had done his duty brayely
and nobly in them all. Should he survive his
merits should not be forgotten.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

Ladies Don't delay untl tco late. An ounce OF
prevention Is worth pound of If You are suffering
from any disease peculiar TO the female constitution or
rreguarlty Of the monthly period from any cause Won
nave safe aud remedy IN Sir James CiGrke'S Fe-
male Pills; they never fail and iniure the most
delicate constitution.
sold by all druggists see advertisement in this pa.
per DIS d9m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

EAST BRooKFIELD.-On Christmas eve Rev
D. IL Tilton, pastor Of the Baptist church, was
remembered by his congregation, he being pre-
sented by the young men with S43 IS in cash. Nv
the ladies with a certificate which made him Nfo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

REV D, A. WATSON will give the third of his
series of diScourSes at the Church of the Unity
tomorrow Sunday evening at seven O'Clock.
Subject Necessity and Providence"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

DIR. j. Wesley Kelley, Analytical Physician
will be in attendance at the Medical office, l42 Main
street. Worcester to consult with patients upon all dis
eases, during THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Ian. LIST
and I'd. (Qfice aduice free) Ladies and Gentle
united TO cali. d6t&w2t d24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

OLD SOUTH CHURoH-Rev. Horace James
having for second time rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor of the Old South church, it has,
with reluctance, been received and accepted by
the society
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

THERE will be meeting in hall No. Mechanics
building tomorrow evening, TO discuss the follow.
ing question :-"What is our duty in the present cri-
sis?" All are invited
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27
SpeeIaI Slotltes.

A Card.-At pleasant gathering of the children
and adults, on Christmas Eve at the NJ. h. Church in
Oakdale, | much surprised by receiving from the
richly laden tree Box, containing generous sum of
money, together with the of the donors, and
would take this method of rendering my thanks
for their valuable present, hoping TO better pay them
through the tones of the organ.
d2T dts II. G. REED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

Rev. GEORGE IL. GOULD of Springfield will
preach at the Old South church tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

JOHN KEITH advertises that he will pay the high
est cash prices for old newspapers, periodicals
books &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

Volunteers. Atentien !-For the arrangements
of the system incidental TO the change of eet Wounds,
Erupons, and exposures, which every Volunteer is liza
BILE TO- there remedies safe convenient and
liable as HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT, IS
cts. per box. div d27 209
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

Mr.. EMERsoN's LECTURE,-The lecture of
Ralph Waldo Emerson before the Lyceum,
Thursday evening, engaged the undivided atten-
ton of his audience to the end, and was one of
the best efforts of his life. Mr.. Emerson's merits
are peculiarly his own, and not comparable with
those of any other lecturer in the field. In this
lecture on Perpetual Forces he gathered up the
best results of long course of thought, and
compressed into an hours statement ideas
enough to have furnished ordinary lecturers for
an entire season. Applying his theories to pub
lie affairs-to this gloom of events and opinions
he showed with great beauty and power that
JUSTICE was the supreme and enduring force be-
fore which all others must sometime 90 down.
The time of the lecture and the various attrac-
tons of the evening prevented as liberal an at
tendance as the great merit of the lecture de-
served.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27

Turkies and Chick ems just received and for
sale by
d2T DIST DRAPER q CLARK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-27
CITY AND COUNTY.

PAY Your TAxEs.-Our readers will remem-
Der that to-day is the last day on which the taxes
are received by the collector of internal revenue
Ten per cent will be added TO all taxes which
are not paid, and all persons who neglect to take
ont their licenses will be liable to a penalty of
three times the amount.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-24
HINT a IAMES,

Richmond, Virginia.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Agents sale o. Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco
soaa -,,p.,.. now for sale Sel2-6n
s@-waei-r Republican, sA7nton Spectator and Freder
ess5lrs News VIII cSpy and send elu TO whc ot6r-
nUVA1 a NOR rs ''IORS a 'CONtU, FJst
} ItnpFOviag the Condition OF Horses am
Ma ggzx taer "a appetite All Believing them Of Bots
% ac6 horse Is subject u.s-aty rh "Ho-se Toac' ava
hs a appcs Aad glossy coat d hair and can be Len "a Ner
ooaIoa ie been ssi extensively 'llss Il. istrcduct;oa
gaia Sosh CaroaA New York AID IN almost every garter Of
Ias Caioa-ani he demand 8 steadily Increasing.
me Horse ponls has given universal satisfaction as far As TIE
,ub,e al5 been able 70 be obtained VI the
PriacPA irus,s Ia this STATE Ant OF JAS P bUNAL Dug
ssi Sole Proprietor and saashstursr So
~ LUrNaY CsPSl Military Cap.II !oa>
Va D0OLs' 0dsrs, At Wholesale All Aesi 70 The Military
aaI PunUc gens-Av stock OF Home Manufactured
Be asi At ,h nj favorable In Aay ciy
n hssoa PAcalar attention desired 70 The Black Military
cared AAyls hand yoot ssppy q tlek the mtnafAats
o Ors HA fJr tAs wholesale and Retail tr.ds VIII be eOntna
Cd, JnHS DO ~, No 81 htn street a,ano1t Va AGO
BOGGETT a ANDERSON,
GOVERNOR STREET,
HfrssslSss iO5 The Pal Trade, oarPeagi on Gois, VA
"a sss e'S cd Gs,as's AID SAa . naS2I sssa
Osp c4Aas Beds an MAt7essea aate 80 -is Al short GO
use PaPersAasns ioas In The ely or country oy superior T's
.sa. -
To THE FARMERS ~ VIRGINIA
FFlIE sepsss the Northern and sOuAs states hAv
az do5etirs eesons 2eruNaeni 20 u ~ neAsas
sas ssI extensively lr aAny years In hi seof bgsus take
liberty alg 10 The prOP1ety Of beating Batter vel
o-gr packing an al, % paing IN tabs large a. n t9r
- ne o0lon send nNrSet Al packing
prssoy w91i be plct-l ryg-vr slueai Or
pae'lse AaoSzS NE hyhest nArs-t piles 4sd As dll
,nsyry 1r h v grush yua s1is a. The Loses. rkrt p
aro-1utT - z1Aryrr be sent
ea-it-aI t csn rs 20 fa- aty est Of bob me fr,
ass,- tE1-l o. A.ta receive any oer country
u-duts - prin,pL object 20 call Prrrilsr
Large 1lppvi have been sent h-rsicr
l. ne south ,sm N3S Fhi5 make furnish
s-v-. rr elrcnse The have engagv1
n basasss IN ab ~ thirty ave yvars. AL ash
trAl-,seins sonsisa: o. giving sAtlsfacion
,AMPsOS JONES. Agent
Grocer and Comris ing Merchant
EuR-iks Cor Mt.- IN sth sts-. Richmond. Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-24
APEsL., 1861.

DRY GOODS.
NUERCHANrs visiting this city With Vsu Of making PurehAses
w respectfully solicited 70 examine oar ssock OF Dkl
GOODS. offer for sale
500 BALE Brown sheetinEyand shlrtings,
800 OsnahuryL
50 cases Begched Sheetngs and shirunEl
s0hales Plaid and Striped OsnAburgs,
BN pieces striped and Plald Domesdcs, for psrvana,
u 81 bales nckflga
50 Dsnlns and striped shirtnpl
- = gl5O csses Fancy hiuta,
Cc.tonAdas,
10 COored Csnbrics,
EentcckY Jeans and fWeedh,
And Pine Linens for gents wear
Whte Carbr = LAa Laeas Lawns. Plain Striped and Eneroit
srsd R-ges Aa Popurr Cloths Oaslmerr Vestns &c, &c,
Al uheh ssn the cash aAe Proap trade
ELLrTT DREwRY,
No. II Pearl street,
-, Richmond, Va