davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
Grceu Mt. freeman
MONTPELIER Vt.
Tuesday Morning, April 8, 1862
Trom CharIeston. SOUTH Carolina.

IIUlA SAdlltobQll; bOuIh SoloAlAW'
4 correspondent from Port Royal, writing to
New YORK paper, gives tie following facts,
learned from escaped slaves, relative 20 the state
Of things in Charleston
Provisions d nearly every kind are extremely
scarce and high Common coarse salt, worth
rs OF 80 cents in New York, was sold for SIS
sack tea $3.50 pound bacon almost i'm
possible to be had at any price. The mistress
OF one OF these slaves had paid $40 the day
before for snail ham. The commonesI bro
gan, ordinarily worth Is cents pair, sold for
81 and So, while lor boots the price was $50
Two regiments from North Carolina were sent
home a lew days since. They were SO pressed
wlth hunger chat they broke int the bakeries
and seized their contents, Offering North Caro-
ln4 money ia payment, and when that was re-
fused as worthless, they carried oil the bread
dehanty
Many Of the country troops had died from
the use Of ariny biscuit, and the cOmmissary
department was obliged TO issue corn Tor the
soldiers rations Cotton thread is twenty-five
cents spool needles a hundred times the usual
price matches one cent each and 1t is q Gu
rious illustration Of the Southern lack Of me-
chauical ingenuity, that though they succeeded
IN manufacturing few matches they cannot
make the boxes to hold then. Very little BUSH
ness is done in the city. The stores are mostly
closed, their stocks Of goods being exhausted
without means Of renewal.
Families are constantly leaving the city for
the interior, aud others preparing to move at
the moment Of assault. Il is universally as
serted and believed that the place is to be at
tackled by concerted movement on all sides on
the 10Th Of April, with overwhelming land and
naval forces The necessity 0! surrender, and
the polieyof giving up the place without fight
ing, since it must eventually fall, are openly
discussed in the city and it is not long since q
party Of officers came to blows on the question
il public conversation On the line Of road
from Charleston 20 Savannah are about 80 Coo
troops In rear Of the city are very few can
ncn, and only two have been mounted.
\ third OF Charleston was burnt by the re-
cent fire. No part Of it is rebuilding except
here and there stable, or kitchen, or a very
small and poor house. The people all say J
won't pay 20 build, because the Yankees are
coming and will burn it again. 1t is since the
recent victories in the West and in North Car
DINA, and especially since The fall Of Newbern,
that families have begun to leave in great mum
bera. Those who can, sell their furniture and
other property those who cannot, leave Il and
flee into the wilderness. Only women and chill
dren are permitted 20 leave Gen Lee, who is
in command, has ordered that no one who can
handle musGet shall pass the lines. All ci;i-
2ens are either already pressed into service, or
Obliged to hold themselves subject to instant
draft
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

ANTI-SLAyERY OPINION IA TENNEssEE.-Tho
Nashville correspondent Of the New York " orld
giving an account OF Emerson Etheridge's late
speech at Nashville makes these Interesting
statements nbo1f fho anof slavery opinions OF
Tennesseeans
Ii this war is protracted, exclaimed Mr..
Etheridge, then confiscation aud emancipation
And Shareholders shook him by the hand after
ward and said amen. have heard and seea
enough here 20 convince me that Tennessee is
beyond any border state on the slavery question,
unless it be Delaware have been od by large
slave owners that they would be nightly glad
to yet rid of the institution. They spoke in
praise Of president Lncolns late message, They
are in favor of its experiment One gentleman
said " | was born among slaves ; | was nursed
by them, brought up with them, and have al
ways owned them but | confess am sick Of
tho whole institution. When this army came
called my negroes together and said II you
have any notion OF leaving me have only one
request to make leave me altogether and for
ever; stop nowhere within my reach. If you
turn up around here I'll take you back and fog
you il YOU get out of nv sight I'll not stir
II step after YOU. Sir, he continued the
owner is the slave in the border states. Free
white labor is the best for all concerned. Upon
expressing my surprise at such sentiments,
was told they were nothing unusual in this
state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

THr PREsIDENr.-Mr. Russell, in his last
letter to the London FINES, gives his opinion Of
the President as follows
" As the President now and then orders u
movement, or tells some of his officers, at least
to perform u particular operation, it may
be conceived the results are not always in
accordance with the programme but-as a
remark generally applicable to such interference
II may be stated that the shrewdness and
natural sagacty of Mr.. Lincoln are not more
landed by the naval and military men who are
brought in contact with him from their
departments, than his desire to make himself
acquainted with the merits and bearing OF every
expedition and movement and the certainty with
which he eventually grasps the details, lie isa
fighting man, too. II his countrymen knew how
broadly and strongly he put down his foot,
on the surrender OF Mason and Slldell, they would
perhaps like him oil the more, though he was
forced to give way, in spite of the arguments in
his projected state paper on the subject. lie
takes great interest IN the operations in the
Western waters and States"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
FROM FORTRESS MONROE

April ;. \ tug came down James river YES
terday afternoon, aud at long range threw some
shell into Newport News camp 40 damage
was done. The distance was 50 great chat lt
was useless Tor our guns Co reply.
\ rumor was current that orktowr had been
abandoned by the enemy, but 1t was no, believed
by the highest authorities
Notwithstanding the great delay in the ap-
pearance OF the MerrImdc, she is hourly expect
"a, and the Naval ana Military commanders arc
prepared to receive her at any moment
FoeRRss MONROE, April 3 The weather i.
clear ana pleasant. The rebels fired several
shot from Sewall's Point las; night on trans
ports in the harbor. Some Of the shells fell
within fifty feet OF vessel loaded with horses.
y reconnaissance was made from Newport
News yesterday to Watts Creek. distance oil
nine miles. The enemy appeared 3Or0 ,trang,
and opened fire with cannon on our forces, but
the balls passed entirely over them. Oar bat.
teries opcned on them, when their entire force
broke and ran, keeping out Of range Ihe-.
are no signs OF thc Meuimac
The English steamer Racer arrived here chs
morning, and saluted the flag, winch was r.
spondeu to by the Fort,
April 5, Nothing Of special interest tia,
can be published, transprcd to-day The wea.
Their is bright and warm There Is great activ.
ity in military matters, and important news
may be daily anticipated There alc no signs
OF the Merrlmac yet, and from her long delay
the opinion is gaining ground that she will not
come out again II Is thought that her officers
are afraid to run any more risks An officer Of
the Seminole says that he read Savannah pa
per on the 23d ull, which acknowledged ter
rblo rebel defeat at Pea Ridge, and admitted
there was no use to attempt to conceal the fact.
Some compliments passed between the French
vessels and the English Steamer Racer, occa.
sloning quite II cann0nade.
A second reconnaissance was also made yes.
terday to Big Bethel WHERE The enemy was
found to have returned and occupied the earth
works in force. On seeing our scouts they threw
shell into the woods occupied by our troops on
the previous adyapc hut they were unoecuped
and no damage was done. 4 flag OF truce to.
day brought down an officer OF the French
Steamer from Norfolk.
The Steamboats, conveying troops to Newport
News, were repeatedly fired into from Sewel $
Point, and also bya rebel gunboat his alter
noon. No damage was done, as far as we Learn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

THE OCCUPATION OF BIC BETHEL The expo
ditou which took Big Bethel, va, was und r
the command OF Gen. Filz John Porter Two
companies Of Berdan's Sharp-shooters were n
the advance fortilications were abandon, d
which, if they had been well defended by he
rebels, would have caused our troops hard fight
ing. A search OF the houses in the village re-
suited in one curious discovery. Our soldiers
=" II sick woman" hay IN n chamber ;hut. having
reason TO suspect Il trick, they explored the
premises. aud discovered rebel soldier snugly
hidden between the sheets with his boots on, al
though covered with mud and water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08


-. ..,u3,l rho, had hoon d,sortoa h.,
, %oIo "o'"Ho.'' "t1 ,o . oo.o5 E,n - ~
'ne'' o"n iys'o''n', p"' W. . J"io@ ~
ours o"o.eP''""y wv" ieg'i 9oi''u'' pun "
sist' ~ '''''' "'"''''''' ''''''' ''''' ''l
'ule'
NoepsroeH, Va" hpul /. zen BANKS au-
ylneea from otidspujg ms morning lo"afA TINS
point When approaching the town Ashby 5
cavalry infantry, and battery disputed inc
passage, We passed through me town. the
rebels irtq entity stopping ana throwing sAeH
toWIIra Ne spouoei #Iih eject ueh banks
pur.aea to'm 70 hdtnourgh' iFc miIes south,
Asaoy harMhG two turnpike ana one railroad
bridge. AIt thn railroad bridges between mere
ana Sta'jufCH h"a DatH previously 0ufHed.-
Ohe N'I q \ lue wv, rem. regiment aua one
IN the ~ has'' received a ri!3 oaH 10 Hls he!t
plate, 'ho"gh IL "lh harmless
Aprl Is a. W. o"f guns an" musk wy
drove Jne enemy rom stony O9e'6' uoG hii1-
haTSh' o. : cock tHis morning. '.E were
IL line Oh oaltIe, WITHIN rang Pfo''oly' 2l %,
ioog ~" Gr ns.'o, tG' aran 0GI r 'o' An w..
.,n,st Joring thonicbt If n,tkn1wn # .Iacl..
sau's G,rcss wore en,,ood Yesterday
ul...i - ,'o rt
oo11.,1@ I ION VIZ t% |
,'''10'G 80, ioV W. ~ .. Wv -.
80 -,"'''' P"''"o1 VOC go ~ 49,
" iou 'O.i 80 5.'t ,ll.
,,'''' "''1 ~
.t,"'IIJ l''iou 'I''
r,''ai - IT., 80 tsli
',.l
,i'ta',n.or,o,,..d lot+or ro,, uoo .g,..,
= law '''1lN' ~" - N''' 't""' " INV N-'.N+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
The Tomb Of Andrew Jackson.

Yesterday ! had lie memorable Satisfaction Of
pilgrimage to the ucrmlhg9. The day was
delicious We have your june for our March.
There is much in company. The choicest trips
Will be tame without tae axhlaraton Of good
company. ! was fortunate yesterday A witty
ana well ntorned NJ e. went along, and hs
wife, an exquisite lady. with NOT a faint Of the
foul hercsy about her. and their itce boy, full
Of droi. speeches and frolic Tennessee folks,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

The following dispatch was received to-day,
dated Woodstock, Va, April )
We have driven the enemy to-day lrom StraS-
burg TO Woodstock, a distance OF twelve miles,
and thence to Edinburgh, seven miles beyond.
lie contested the march mos, o, the way. Al
every strong position at which he contemplated
making a stand, as at Edinburgh, quite sharp
contest enSucd. lie burned ali the bridges IN
his highV except that at Marrow passage, which
we were enabled to reach in time to exunguish
the flames We lost one man and had one
wounded. The enemy suffered more but can
not say to what extent. Col Ashby received a
shot Though hs cap, which he exhibited with
some satisfaction to the people of Woodstock -
Others suffered more severely
The men behaved admirably. Duriug the
advance yesterday our yongualds and skirmish
ers were frequently fired upon by the reargaard
of Jackson $ retreating forces, and We shelled
them through the town, and us often as they
appeared in range.
After passing the bridge over Stony Creek,
they set lire to the bridge, but our troops ar
rived in time TO save it, They also set fire tc
another pike bridge, all within two miles thi,
side Oh Edinburgh, aud our artillery endeavofed
but unsuccesSiuly, to prevent their destruction
by pouring IN to the enemy showers Of she'll
The Richmond Enquirer OF the 9Th, place,
our loss ut Winchester at from 1900 10 1900
and theirs fran $50 10 400 Among their casu.
atles are Col Moore OF Winchester, aud I. Ii
Turner of the General Assembly, killed anc
{. Hoes Of the 9th Va, wounded. The u Va
has lost 100 men.
WINCHESTER, April |. Fourteen victims o.
SUNDAYS battle were seen to-day at hous,
near Newton. Six had died. The remainder
The national Republican., 1862-02-04
GOvERNMENT ADvTS.
FEEsioS 5ZS5SS yS.s Z, ~; 9 . ;,,.-.

PH.''o1 9Ss1San p zea hS5E sSsn 4 ~ h.ss; sssorc.ur
ssss =: ts: s. i:ss' az 4: .ss e e.
sais1 nst2i.. xhlsA - elleqsd 9 I've been lo.s
g .sy scsssSy - 10y & ysss IT q u: s:,s
s:4Ss s IT 81 e - is; .sssid s:S g.,
~. a 3 i +: ss.,.. ~; Y: 1 = :, :,
ycah vsa Biskarsk, aad- was srantsA August n,
s e q. .:: 4 ;::ss ;sss ys. -: "a q, =: :;
sS. -. ios y ssfss, isssd srdss tSs 90. o,
y: gssssd On Inc "a dsy Or HirsS, ,issi-FsSiss1y 1
Ks: i, ,ess for . acres, l.-s.a under tn. 40, Of
vs. grantee beptenbsr =, lssi-Isreh /. 1855.
Np 81, ios 70 ssrss, Issued under The act Of
r. ,.sS sa. z, sS1s Is ssen and
NJ 1,isa fcr lec soys:, is.yed g.dsr the act q
ss.:s SSsSs:t s,S:i *.
March, 1888, IN the name Of Bsrnab "a Cook and wss
gnltsd espeambsr %, 1850 o-Marsh u, lsCa II1t
~ ~ s:s. ss u S:s sSm S:d;r N: e. q
sr,sS ys,s ic e. is;
siT: ssssd e 1855 q
Nc. q s7,, for 100 .orss. isusd under the %. o,
sS E:a & 4si.l - % ss .sa ~:s ssI sr.ss ss
septsmber 18th, lsss-karch 2sd. 1852 !.
.Np 1855, for l2o acres, isswed under the oct Of
= s 9: s:sss as' .. sn 'sss
No. 81 $50, for - scrss, hsasd under the act Of
March iess, n ths ssms q, Jordan Hunt, and was
March, isS6, Il he na.e Of He.ekiah smsth, and
was granted rant g June . .JSsEFI4 T. a;fs
The national Republican., 1862-02-04
" FOR THE EST, ~
HUDSON RIVER RALLR0Ap ssd NEW foRI
CENTRAL RxLkAOAD. ~


Or AND AyIKn Diornsxl ,, 1851,
Express TrainS isays New York city deposs Of
aTdson Rivef Railroad dsily, sundays sEcsptsd, y
;sS = Ss.Dsr = ...s :. .,,s !: ~ ;r..' .s.sa
ll.oo "a" spm. ii.so .. =, so p. N.
xes.ss.l 2 i q ssd Buffalo '"p H. .o.I
1..., ass,' ,o.,s I'm ). n. :.'''''s '"'''p' N.
md from soth street: The io.!o p m. sissplns osr
Troy, and AS p. m. trais hon Albany. 80
s R:ss 4 si Asss. @ ,ai ss: 8. st u S:s
town Rsilrcsd, Buasio, Syf.ssss, 'MiaSsfa TSit,
su.penaon Bridss, AsSarn, 0snsys, c!!andsigsa.
- LaiS shore, buffalo and Lais Huron nd 0fsas
Western RAilroaA, for Hamilton, Torot TO-, DstToit
Chicago, Toledo, Milx.uk,s, Fond D. Las, u
Dubuque, Psoris, Rock Island, HSsosiinc ievsCity,
sa2naSs;s S1 f. 6ssis 6sSsi
nah, dayton, Columbus, cleveland, and III point.
"e"' S's'nisss ''s sckfassSssMss sfG asSsssf:sr fsccrE
Boston, and ksns. aad saFatoCa RSsds for sar:.cSS
foas osasSsss E. hosI.: hAss aGs. e.
n Freight Arranssnenh BY th4 route y sboy.
without change Of Can, from The Depots IN Chan.
. made BY ether Railroad Compsniss The Nciii
tiesof this great New York Route, 70 the Wss,, con
mend II to The ooundsnes Of msrckaae and shipper
Passsnesr Trains, With Smoking aud slsspius
c.ra ccr"a rah In e0oas'ti0a % the New York Central
FOR ps,s.e.I.n y Y local train ,sad asish. ..
'as inquire ''' ''p0.'s pIs = saIFa, SsI1Sa ''''''
dsel7 .a.. aupesipissdsnt.
The national Republican., 1862-02-04
PAPER HAN0MQa,
MISCELLANEOUS.
n X OF r E r U OF THE WEEKL'
L NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. -

+ NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. -
The undersigned commenced, in the m. nth Of
weekly newspaper, called the National Rep,lb.
icdn.
It is printed on large sheet. twenty seven
BY for,y.two inches, and 10 furnished attho low
It viii contain ali the original matter Of the
daily National Rep,iblican, with the exception
Of local news not interesting to country sub.
ii win give full reports Of the proos odinss Of
Congress, and Of the other departments Of the
II will contain all the news Of the day, foreign
and domestic, markets, &c., &o., as well " an
original Q. rrespondenos from all parts Of the
country. The miscellaneous department will
the effort will be made to establish the ohsrso.
ter Of the National Republican as Family
Newspaper. h '.. :
washington being now the central point Of
the current military operations, great attention
National Rspublican with fall, and especially
with doo.srole, accounts Of the progress Of the
war for the Union. -. .
In politics, the paper will be lspub blioan, sus.
tanning the Administration Of Mr.. Lincoln, but
organ of X: i Prssidsn.. my p'''''''0n 70 % '0'
The 10 no other Republican paper in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, or in the Vicinity Of II, and
II 10 believed that recent events have opened To
suoh = paper an important sphere Of useful
EFFORT. The time has come, whom the actual
administration Of the Government upon Repub.
lican principles will explode the misrspressn.
tations which have made those principles 20
dstasteful to the South. '.'--''
But 1t 10 not only here, and in this vicinity,
that the projectors Of the National Republicd1
hope to make II useful. To the whole country
they offer j6urnal which viii discuss national
politics from national standpoint, and which
viii never be swervsd from patriotic duty By
any overpoMerinG pressure Of local interest.
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION
One COPY, one year. ...................,..$ $500
Three copies, one year.. 500
Five copies, one year. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Zen copies, one year r....."............l2 .l2.0O
twenty copies, one year. 1000
One copy, six months. hs..................... LOO
Three copies, six months. $50
Five copies, six months. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ten copies, SIX months. hs.................... 500
Twenty copies, SIX months. hs............... 1000
Payments always in advance.
When Club Of subscribers has been for.
wardsd, additions may be made to II on the
same terms. 1t ID not necessary that the sub.
scribors TO Club should receive their papers
1T the same post onloe.
Money may be forwarded BY mail, at our
risk. Large amounts can be remitted In trsfts
on Boston, New York, Phila! !elphix, or Balti.
more; smaller amounts In gold, or In notes OF
solvent banks. Address
". J. MURTAGH d co,
-. Washington, D. o.
~ The daily National Republ;can 10 pub.
lished every morning (Sundsys exoeptsd) al
$3.50 per annum. in advsnoe.
The national Republican., 1862-02-04

ErALL AND WlNTHA MILIINnnY.
syls: Of rall and Winter Aillinsry On ThSn ~
~ fhs sts.ntscn q our fcsner patrons, ana the pub
I'd, at bar rAney and Millinery Btofs n so rsnn.
sylyenia AysAus, between Mi1eA and fentA stsssts.
The national Republican., 1862-02-04
DllCFlERY,ar, ~,
Cnn!Mss TxSoS0SSr.. .M. ~. ~. !. :. II, !.

TnDZle y1DuQEi b isp Ln'f. t'nHr
=. N: LOOMIn: q. D. -. 49,
Tss: ::, s;s:.ss Is.s,!y 4 -. E. go - y;
~. =. st2, 81 p:sssa sssss;s ssAs..S =,
Ss 81 /. ~ x -; 3 ~: :: 3 &, s;;:ss::::t =, a.:
but b U6sSW ase pAst1slloR, 81 W1A q pafeGe
:sss: - ss, 50 -; R:sss - Ssss,.s z ~ s.',4 -!
fesaS D ~ elty--Hs. ~ Psn,sylvaah avsaus
Sstvsea Milth e.d Tsath sssssss Also, eo7 Arsh
nR. LOUKvvOOD esnsanuss ths prao-
eoens PsanSyivaak svsass and SsvsatA SsFsst
Having yFAeteed b the South nearly axsssn ysaSs
hs nsk assyrsd shAs h 80 give satIhstioa % any
Tssth hssftsA On vuloAsxs, RussRs, o. Con
Far. Chiosesorn administered whoa dssirsd
The national Republican., 1862-02-04
p.A E.FGER TRaIrS,

On and after MONDAY, February ., lses, the
Passenger Trains between Washington and Bald.
more will run Is iollows:
.s DdNy Train. drricc u an depart Jsom Wa.hington
dddy during tie treek anil tco on Sanis,s
1OR PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
hsSf PSR ~ w. and
p FOR a aSsASoTIsPpAs "a 81 p 7" 40 m and rm
E9R EnR PHiLbAhDg5EILIPrbMniA.AtsP. m nr,,
HnsT-Leave Washington At 9 a. m, and or S
FOR FREDgRICK-At74oa m, and p m
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
rive at baltimore 80 :. NJ; PhiIsdsiphis 1850 N
New York ?. m; Harrisburg lIt p m.
TDsm. Arrive At Baitinors $50 :. N. ko S con. 3.
nes,ions nee, At baltimore. Thh s the morning oonnsc
n New v ors asii Train leave Washington .,n q. m,
m; New York 10 p: m
Teaching Baltimore at 400 m and Philadelphis
Afternoon Accommodation leave Washington 100
at Baltimore. This is the Afternoon connection for
;;aS Sssss,s LEAVE = tsss:;ss;,
New York q. m, Harrisburg T. m.
on Sundays, leave Washington at 0 90 and 500
,I1".s The 40 m yn,h t1:n from w.;hns,os connects
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
L<sve New York ut 7 .. m; Philsdelphia IL 30 4
m: Baltimore 400 p. m. Arrive Ut Washington 60
y m.
Leave New York at p m; Philadelphia 10. 60 u.
m. baltimore I 30 .. m. Arrive at Washington 10
Leave New York at IL p. m; Phiisdeiphi. q. 80 4.
III Baltimore 1856 .. m Arrive at washington
Local Accommodation Train. leave Baltimore at
"a: n. and 4.ssp m. for W Arlington arrive there
at u .. M and o46 p. m.
On Sundays at DO and 7.s5 q, m only from B,lti
more No Annapolis or Frede3k connections on
Sunday.
Passenger Trains leaving Washing gtou at 7 40 a. M,
and 4 90 p. M, and Baltimore at 7.S6 q m and 1 as
?. make direct connections for Annapolis at the
Junction. The 40 .. M and the p. m connect at
Relay for Frederick, Hage.stOwn, &c 30, except
Sundays.
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash.
inSton at $50 a. m. and s4o 2. m.
Passenger Trains leaving W Washinston at 600 q. m
Il a. m and p. m, and Baltimore at 4.3o and 3b
Wsy Passengers must take the Accommodation 7rain,
Trains will leave Washington and Baltimore
rrOuTQy upon card time, exceptisg that the 80 a. m
Ts5a m. and p. m. trains will wait 20 minuts ii
the East,
FOR SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
special car, with an attehdalt. with beds, will
cave Wsshinston twice week for Philadel phia d
rrS,. az II q IN for the accommodation Of sick and
~, w.P. SMITH,
"o' Master OF Transportation, Bait
The national Republican., 1862-02-04
CL0THING,&o.

81 - AT REpUcKD PRIoIs
We offer our srge assortnsns Of thin Sum. "a
embraces all styles, and qsalitSas Of 0satle- nI
menS, Youihs', and Boyy wsArihe Appard, ,-M
Of the most dsslrable and fashtonabIe Nyles
:, Clothing INSIDE 70 order q ths ShosseH sestes ~
Z WALL, 61EPHKM0 400,
0a2 Fennsylvsnla avends, !
4 julyle between Ninth md Tenth ~.
The national Republican., 1862-02-04
WYNN. CORVIN BURGY,
w Late with the old sad we'll known house Of
WIN. s. CURwN / CO., New York,
Deslar In choice Brandiss, Wines. Cigars, &o, and
Importer Of Teas-No. eS7 fsnAa. avepue,
entrance, 9th street, Warrington, D. g.

The attention Of connoisssufs and the public zen
orally 10 Invited to my stock Of hne Braneks fnes
Cisan: Teas, &o com. ri.ing Hennes ey, Otard, and
saysI Brsndts; Wiaow ClicQuot. Moot. asd Char.
usy, Champagne, Permsrtins, Amontilsdo, sad
Yri.rte Shsrnes; Wand..er, Reserve and Bouthads
4ad.irss; Harmony and Burmsrstsr Porss; the col.
Bou,b bon, and Monop gahsla whisllss; Jamaioa and
~. CrSis HUNS; oabaao, Figaro, Ls ke.a Dc San
tiaso, PEsPanos and various brands Of Cigars, and
very ane Young hyon, Hyson, Imperial, hsd Eas.
lish CIeakfast ises. IN estty boxes, itnpor.ed BY
nyssH, expressly for family upe. Jan l-tf
The national Republican., 1862-02-04

n2. 4. ZAPPOnE,. IAssracssr and Lse-
~ t,rsr !, Phy.ology, chsnistTy, gctaay, and
stssf srsasass 3 seisnes sSesss,sa yith Hsdlstns
ISrtususss, Lstini 0reek, Ind other Lsngssess
0nss, No s 81 MIx a.sss ss!ag near fs.asy!y:si'
The national Republican., 1862-02-04

g =. kuWIn, ~ DSls =, ..f,,,r
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sellta or foreign naesriss ssersting AsswssA tisn
natural, and Of nore stility % ~ pa4sst espens
ihR with the ordinary modes ~ fastoaln4 By fivet
inS Or soldering, which - otsn causse ~ tpsinelno
fplates, end ssasqusntiy IN inpssfsse AAaptassel
Hs woSI6 vspsetfsly Invite he spublie 70 hls ss,
p sxaaliss thi improvement. ,Tod9 . 70 b eoa
ylieed Of IL superorty over al methods hsrstofoe'
Tbs dental profssioa h Also invited 10 call end
sxAnine its merits and utility. y
Also, dsatlsts olA b furnished With testh of Oh
klnAs, st Leo praos than thsy osa b. bought sl.
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