davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07


be paid any price. We then had h..
talk in regard to my situation. and
then placed under his immediate care -,
received every attention he could bo,,,
npOn me- 'lll we we're attacked by &c,
lRosencranz at Cornafr Ferry. That ~,
the last ever saw of him, and saw hin
leave with tears in my eyes. | nav,
could believe he was repel at heart h.,
thought it was for his interest to be Than,
He told me that after the war closed /,
would come to Vermont and buy horse,
I told him we had plenty of them, ~,
wanted the money.
They again retreatcd and I was taken,
with them nine miles, being able to vii,
those that were not, were left behind VIII
their sick aud taken by our men, ItbsD
thought was in for three years, Ont ,,,
Gen. Rosencranz advanced Cox !.
vanced at the. same time from Gaplv.
lBridgeaan would have been surrouacI
had he not retreated. have seen men
take the double quick" and have Seen.
them run, but they taea0,-as You A.
know Gen. Floyd is good at retreatDp
was then left and rctaken by Gen. RoscO
cronz "'N| .
When | saw the blue-coats coming with
the Stars and Stripes, | could then apprp
ciate liberty and on seeing members Of
my company, | could hardly realize that |
was free again. My wants were soon at.
tended to, but not until they heard all my
experience as prisoner. | Was with
them three weeks. The number taken
was l04.
| was sent to Ohio with recruiting or.
ders, and got permission to come East and
see my friends, where | now am. / may
remain until Spring, and then may be cal.
led back to revenge the wrongs of GU,
country. All agree that it is almost worst
than death to be a prisoner of war in the
Southern Confederacy.
Scrgt. VIM. T. MERRIAM.
'' Co. L, 7th Ohio Volunteers
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07
The Grip of Uucie Sam.

Our foster uncle has lost none Of his
primitive strength, either in his right OF
left hand. The arms of the Nation are
speedily encircline the rebellion. and the
grip of the army in the West and the ma
Wy in the East will soon crush the very
bones of this nefarious treason.
The great trouble just now seems to be,
the mobility of the rebel army. Their
recent evacuation of Bowling Green, Nash
vile, Columbus, and in fact their whole
fortified line of defence in the West, raises
the inquiry, will there be any more great
battles in Rcbeldom ? Jeff. Davis & Co.,
may raise sufficient force somewhere, to
fight for the grave of soldiers, and the
glory of death on the battlefield, in pref
ercnce to an inglorious end by the way of
the halter, but surely the grip of Uncle
Sam is already too firmly fixed around
this rebellion, to leave any hope of glory
to the rebels, save that of self imolation
upon some of the half million bayonets
that to-day point unerringIy at the heart
of Rebellion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07
The Council of Censors.

The Montpelier Freeman withdraws its
call for Mass Convention at Montpelier
on the 9th, and adopts that of the Rut-
lani Herald for ono at Burlington on the
18th, and Wal,on's Journal concurs with
it. The Burlington Times also takes up
with the Rutland Heralds call No doubt
Burlington is as suitable place for such
a Convention as any one in the State, and
the 18th of March is better day for the
purpose than the 9th would be, because it
is more distant, and the notice, such as it
is can be more widely known. No doubt
if the several State Committees of the
political parties would unite in call it
would be deemed more authoritative by
many than any one now made, but we do
not learn that there is any probability of
their doing 50. One thing is certain, oiz::
that Council of Censors of some sort
will be elected For the information of
our readers, we give the Rutland Hcral6s
CALL which is, as the lawyers say, in the
words and figures following:
STATE CONVENTION.
The Freemen Of the State of Vermont,
without respect to party. are invited to
meet in Mass Convention at Burlington,
on Wednesday, the 18th day OF March,
A. d. la62. for the purpose of nominal
ing thirteen suctable person to continue
the COUNSEL Of vensors, required by the
Constitution to be elected by the freemen
of this Commonwealth on the last Wednes-
day of March, A. ID. 1862. .-.
Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07

HARpER's MAGAZINE, for March presents
the usual variety and attractions. 1t
opens with an illustrated article on - Tur-
key and Russia" by j.. s. N. Abbot.
6 How the Dutch were taking Holland"
is another article with illustra tons.
There are now being published in Har-
per'S no less than three serial tales by
eminent povelists, 1hackeray, Trollope
and Miss Mulock. These will be con-
tinued during the year. The Personal
Sketches Of Eminent Americans, by DR..
Wynne, are very interesting. ls4.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07


light, gllloping Ike the tempest from post
to post aud camp to camp, had The happi.
ness to divert the enemy from his object,
which, my friend, assure yo,l would
have proved entirely successful, by reason
of the last piece of treachery, had not
heaven interposed.
That map7is looked upon by no human
eye save my own. and therefore treachery
canzdo-us-uo harm. have on IL every
whit of information that I,necd--infor-
nation that the enemy would give mill
ions 10 keep from us, The fate of the war
se s1.d6J 70 .Iii97p nv I'll ~" nJt
&c 600 ~ sgv ii or75l o saoof5 ~ra- ulg
The rebellion truly seems very formi-
dables but it is only struggling in the
path of an avalanche The mighty, top
ping mass of national power and retri.
button will. until the proper moment
comes, now and then let slip down upon
its victim foierunners of its approach.
Aud when the proper momert does come,
twill sweep down upon and forever ami
hilate disunion. with thunder that shall
reverberate throughout the world for ages
upon ages to come. ....
SIR, there will be no more Bull Run af-
fairs ezra g17 d t1iJ sil uo4at 7
bGod has stretched forth his arm, and
the American Union is saved and our
beloved. glorious Washington shall Ugain
rest quietly, sweetly in his tomb, until,
perhaps, the end of the prophetic century
approaches that is to bring the republic to
her third and final struggle, when he may
once more, laying aside the cerements of
Mount Vernon, come messenger of succor
and peace from the Great Ruler. who has
all the nations of the earth in his keep
ing. Won Bar
n2But the future is too vast for our COM
prehension; we are the children Of the
present. sa2To
When peace shall again have folded
her bright wings and sctted upon our
land, that strange, unearthly, wonderful
map. marked while the spirit eyes of
Washington looked on. shall be preserved
among American archieves, as a precious
reminder to the AmGi, an nation. of what
i'll their second great struggle for exist
ence they owed to God and the Glorifod
Spirit Of Washington.
Verify. the works of God are Above the
understanding of man. t..r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07
The Fourth Of March.

One year ago to-day Abraham Lincoln
was naugurated President Of the United
Stitos. What a difference in the situa.
ton Of public aff.irs then and now At
that time the ship of State might be said
to be almost wholly Gismantled, rolling
in the trough of the sea, and threatening
to 60 to pieces at any moment. Good
officers. indeed, were on the quarter deck.
but they were new to The situation. found
everything iii disorder, and met with all
sorts of cmharrassments. Even the Pres
ident hurried to the Capital in disguise
to escape assassination. The public
offices swarmed with traitors, and seemed
to have hand wherever mischief was
possible Orders transmitted to q navy
yard never got there-when they were re-
peated, they were disobcyed-and even
when national vessel was got to sea, its
machinery was likely to break down in a
vital part. There were but four vessels
in our navy accessible. The army was
well nigh disorganized, and the armories
and arsenals were plundered The North
was apathetic-the rebels were full Of
glee. jeff Davis, boasting of his deter
minatlon to make the North +" smell
southern ganpowder and taste Southern
arcd," went in a triumphal procession tt
Montgomery. where President Lincoln's
Inaugural was read amid bursts O.
laughter"
ihe year has gone, and what chang
it has signalized! Aroused by the fal
OF Fort Sumpter. twenty millions of loya
citizens rose up as one man to the defens
of the government. An army of 600,
Quo men. as well equipped as an.
army in the world. has been put in tn
field. A powerful navy has been pu
upon the sea and upon our inlant
waters. immense stores of warlikc ma
tcrial have been supplied in abundance
all things, have demonstrated that gu
Government is Of all Others in tie worl,
the strongest. aud the quickest to act
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07

ca Two weeks since, we published an
account of the taking of Fort Donelsoll
copied from the Burlington Free Press,
in which we made the Free Press say
that Bushrod Johnson, one of the prison.
ers, lei the Utah expedition, &C. The
Free Press used the namo of A. S. John.
son instead of Bushrod We made the
change afte- learning that the latter was
the real individual taken prisoner, with,
out thinking to make the necessary ex
PLANTATION. 50 tat
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07
Another Ell Dorado.

The London Times publishes some
wonderful statements respecting the new
gold district of Carriboo British Columbia,
located about 500 miles inland 10 the
northeast of the mouth of Frazer river on
the Pacific coast. If reports are true,
wealth can be had merely for the picking
up, over considerable stretch of country.
These golden treasures lie amid rugged
mass of mountains, and were not discov-
cred until 1860. Within two years a
well pecpled district has arisen, with all
the adjuncts of civilization, including
plenty of grogshops. The gold country
is about 30 by so miles square, so far as
explored. The precious metal is in coarse
granulated Jumps mixed with gravel, with
occasional pure nuggets of considerable
size. The mining holes are described as
shining with gold. Veins and bouldcrs
of tempting quartz are seen in every dl,
rection among the hills. About Sl7OO
was dug ont of two crcviccs in the rock
less than three feet under the surface.
The best claim on Vanwiuklc creek pro-
duced 500 to $500 per day to the hand
On Keithley's creek the companies were
making $50 to 500 day to the hand,
and Oh hillsides (dry oiggiDgs)Sl2Oa
man per day. On Autler creek the rock
er yielded 90 ounces OF gold Tor $500 in
a single forenoon. Two men below the
town Of Antler have taken out 1000
with rocker since last spring. A man
who had left Victoria penniless returned
last autumn with $4,000 in dust, which
he had dug in about two months The
average yield on the fuming claims is 90
ounces u day to the hand. Water for
slucing sold at 90 cents an inch { cubic
measure flowing through square tube
yet, after paying this heavy charge, the
yield left $40 to $50 day to the miner,
The gains Of the miners far surpass any
thing recorded of California or Australia.
One miner says his claim will last ten
years to work it out" Labor commands
81 per day with board SO that an indus
trious and healthy man cannot fail to
make money. Gold dust is worth $3.50
to $3.50 per ounce, or Sl7 in payment
for goods. 1t averages about $50 l0O0tlis
fine, though some specimens assayed 9So'
The winter climate Of Carriboo is not
worse than that Of Canada. The Indians
are peaceable. Among the drawbacks arc
the want Of good roads and the colise'
qnent difficulty Of obtaining supplies Of
provisions and tools, for both Of which
very high prices have to be paid: Prob
ably the lowest price for any article Of
food is 81 a pound on the California
scale twelve years ago. The mining sea
son continues from May TO October but
as tunneling has been extensively COM
nenccd there will be no difficulty in work
ing in the mines all the year through.
These stories do not rest on che best a'i-
thority. for che london Times ccrrcspon-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07

Gg" The Spring term of the Lamoille
Central Academy commenced on Wednes-
day last, and bids fair to tc a prosper
Gus school a goodly number of scholars
being present.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07
From the Cavalry.

Some one signing himself " Mortimer
p" writes to us from Annapolis on the
I'd inst from which we extract as fol-
lows:-- sgl"H
Our rations are good consisting of po-
tatoes, beef, beans, rice and peas. J1i
Our horses are doing nicely, and feel
ing we'll; and we'll they might, as their
feed is good hay, oats and corn. | think
they represent Vermont very we'll. as it
has been State noted for raising the
best of horses; and with proper amount
of drilling will execute their part nobly.
We arc now drilling mounted twice a
day. and ale improving very rapidly.
We have had considerable rainy weather,
but the soil is sundy--therefcre we have
no mud about our camp. which. we keep
in the best of order, it is sweeped three
times day. ;" 2aih..1' "ms.'i4a
We have services held on the ground
every Sabbath. vs. q 9!I'fa' .aa
The commissioners to procure allot-
nents of the pay Of the Vermont volun-
teers, has got through. The volunteers
Of the five Regis, in the army Of thu
Potomac, have assigned in all $tl, 900,
out of $4,000 monthly pay, our regt.,
assigned $4,000. iti'4AJ5d 9 t!aal'a.h
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07

DANcING.-A Mr. Marsh. Two belieye,)
from Calais, has been helding a series of
dances at Wolcott. ) For the. last few
weeks, the company, instead of meeting
at Wolcott have come together attic Nor
risyille House, in Morrisville. They meet
weekly. we think. The last Ounce was on
Wednesday Of this week. 4 yuoL mih
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07

esy Col. L .. platt, of the lst YER
mont Cavalry has rendered his resigna.
ton, and at his suggestion. Capt Holli-
day of the regular cavalry graduate
of West Point and au officer of expert
ence, has been appointed to succeed him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07

g. y. a, Woodbury. has been for a
few weeks at Brattleboro, acting as dill.
master. Lie returned home on Tuesday,
and reports the regiment IS being !" all
rlShtne.snidaaH ;@G yes vi4o aso I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07
gJ The 9Th Regt, will leave Brattle
boro Saturday the 18th, inst. Isrt

REcRUITING.--Within the limits Of two
school districts lying in the Moth part
of Wolcott and the adjoining portion of
Craftsbury, on the " Branch road, with
In the last six weeks, fifteen births have
taken place. OF these, ten are . soldiers -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07

@ There will be Social Dance al
D. Goodrich Hotel on the evening of the
l4th inst. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07

PERsONAL--Hon. A. Judson Rowell of
North Troy, was confirmed by the United
States Senate, February 18th, as Com
missiary ofo Subsistence with the rank
Of Captain. Mr.. Rowell is prominent
business man and politician of Orleans
County has represented his town in the
legislature, and served as d Senator from
Orleans County for one term, lie was
elected Bank Commissioner by the Legis-
laturc in la6o,1an reelected at the ses.
sion of l86l.--Buriiagtoa Times
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07
wATERvILLE.

wATERvILLE.
Town Glerk--E H. shattuck. .fEt J
: selcctmen.-J.' W. Codding, G. W.
Hurlburd, Henry Wilbur.
flown Treasurer--N b Page.
Overseer of Poor-N. B. Page.
Constable. Mason Chaffec
Listers. solomon Manchester Pres
colt Wilbur, Harvey Fletcher. --.-
Auditors.-M. 9. Foot, Harvey Fetch
er, Henry Wilbur. 49, o,t ~;
Fence Viewers--Henry WILDER, L. W.
Holmes, r. g. Lowater,, lax.
Town Grand Jurors.--C. N. Harvey.
Andrew Fletcher, L.. W. Holmes.
Town Agent.--Jesse G. Holmes.
Trustee.-E. II. ohattuck. ,.
Town Superintendent.-N. B. Page
z- COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Pc
The vote for Commissioner, so far as
heard from. is as follows: .t .#
Hyde Park--Whiting %, Riddle 10 ;
Morristown = Whiting 10, Riddle 90 /;
Johnson--Whiting so, Riddle 100; Cam
bridge-Whiting 80, Riddle 66. In VOL
colt, Writings majority was 10; Stowe.
Riddles Z; Watcrville, Writings 20.
In Elmore the vote for Commissioner was
small but we have not learned who re-
ceived the majority. Belvidere and Eden
we have not heard from. Riddle is
thought to be elected by about 100 ma
jority. .aI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07

WooD,--Any one wishing to pay for
the NewSaaQiey in wood, can have an op-
portunity Of doing so. We would also
Ike few bushels of oats. 9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07

Geo wilkins, W. H. H. Bingham, Healy
Cady, Auditors.
0. w Buttlcr, Town Agent
d. T. Allen, Overceer Of Poor
John S. Lord, Superintendent Of Common
Schools. s.- aA- a-2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07

NV III
III u ~ NJ f~IiTll
-,
p Dana So,..,m.n
uo.,o,n p,;as
", f,..s.,.., ass-s.-s
1h n., n :. ~ ~ ~ Jsll 40
.nn,,oI y,n;nh. oo,,.,oo. III e ~, -.
Fol Ms, Coon.h.oJ,,a '"a1''f q 'y'.
L. b. hand, .,.u,r,..5 NJ. r.
D, u cinnamon, - at.,aga r,
). Z, Bugbee, A." l..,.sg~,s 6a..
l.. ii. Noyes, Auditor ,s..sf e. -,
l.. ). Small, ..t e., .,.s,. h,
N. i. Keller, ..e.
H.. II. Powers Fence Viewer.
'olhcy Hadiey, g.U ru.
orsan pauldlng' r....
oflin Hadley, Town Grand Juror.
Hiram EearL, /" - ,f
Z. 5. Noyes, Sealer OF weights, and meas
ures.
oohn N. jones' inspector OF iealher.
Ii. D. Page, trustee.
H. H. fowers' ..sa
:. D. Noyes'
H. ., rage Town Agent 3D..
l. H. haseltlhe oupt' OF CON- schools
sd, JOHNSON. as
The town of johnson has made tho
following selection p
5. 5. Pike, Town Clerk.
Samuel Merriam Selectman.
lncius II. Wheeler, "
Heman A. Waterman, "
5, S. Pike, Town Treasurer. ..
Luther D. Newton, Ovcrsccr of poor.
Alexander Riddle. Constable & Collector.
Sewell Newton, Lister.
Il. G. Cristy,
/. M. Allen,
Joseph Waterman, Auditor.
Asa Andrews,
Geo. W. Hill,
y. G. Waters, Town Grand Juror.
Stephen Dow, Town Agent
:, ...
fO'
.a .f.. hohhiSIo"N'
The town of Morristown made choice
Of the following:
a. " pcarumah' Town CLERK.
D. L. hahd' oeiectnan'
M' ~ "heeiock'
H. L. Messy ya
VITO oany' Town treasurer. 4Hao
H. L. D'hghain' oVerseer OF loor.
ueo. L. omaii' Lister.
"A. II. Dah'"f'h'
"iiisiow "heeiock'
Wv waterman Iown Agent.
v W. waterman trustee OF surpluss.
4 IL. lo"eFS'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07
STOWE.

We learn that Stowe, at their meeting
on the 18th, voted to expeud 500 on the
contemplated new road to the Cambridge
Notch where there is being erected no.
tel by MI, Bingham. This shows a de.
sire to Increase the facilities for cxamiu.
ing the romantic scenery by summer Wis.
itors, highly commendable. s,f X
W. II. H. Bingham. Moderator. aIa b
9. +. Douglass, S. A.. Fuller, r. G. Hodge
Selectmen.I tm mo lra Ia sya Be
j. II. Bennett. Town Clerk. trjei
ii. d. Wood. Treasurer. b
A. ]. Thomas. Geo. Raymond, A. H. Stay.
aam ton.olisters.e ss Oh. gia; ggi
John Robinson R. A. Savage, Geo. vii
IS kins, Trustees. Is ya s5o een
Vim. Raymond Hiram Perkins, Grand
Jurors bie4 sIolsi q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-07
Town Meetings.
HYDE PARK.

The voters Of this town met at their
Town Hall on Tuesday last, and made a
goa selection of town officers for the
ensuing year.. The meeting passed off
very quietly and all seemed to be satis-
fed. The officers chosen are as follows ::
H. H. Powers, Moderator IN 81 R
Charles Dutton. Town Clerk.
r. S. Page, Seleetman s..s.s UgH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17
TouCADS OF DEPART

- A aENFs AND AssIsrANfs.-I uoald beg 10 invite Is
5a Of The Heads Depasa,o 81 ie various bran mes o'
- ,rr.n Of the Cuuisdsfae states, Ia Rchnlondi 70
M .rs extensive siecx Of Backs, Paper, stsnon
CSg, aSnVsiopes, Biank Books &e.s when N'i
t.-liah then Al isir pricea- a,
vag attached sItahshuent IN extenays Book Bhds
bnE Bsots Of ever ds-orpon in The best uAaner AMI We
Publisher and Bookseller,
"a 81 Main street, Rehmond Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17
APskII.. 1861.

ID RY GOO DIS.
ANFRcuANrs wishing city vii sVsu OF MAKING puIenSss
rs rcsorctfsly solicited examine our STOCK OF Dsa
Goods We Offer fcr sale
500 bAiss shectlnga and shrihgA
100 OsnaburgA
al ease. Rlsaehel sheetngs and shir,nss,
bO6aie1 Paid Aad Striped Osnaburr.
40 pee-s stfipei And Plaid DOmestes, for tsrvanet
q 50 bales ricxins-,
81 Dua!1s and Striped shrtnsA
Fzss Tf5o cases Fancy Prints,
20 Ccu5nades,
10 Culored 0anbrics,
rs Ksutarky Jeans aud fuesis,
aye assortment o. Heavy fre Losns Tor gen Ne
yb ssrcs Irsa Jcea1 LNwrt Plain, striped ana EnoFod
seI Berssus and Poplus Cloths CAsssre5 Nsunes sa se
@' w. ~ ELLErT 4 DREwRY.
No. II Pearl street.
-, Richmond Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17
xIOHMoND WaIG.
an. DAILY whls in HIehmOnd--Fay 'he Car


~ ,,.,t e,o nd for the DAILY Wats within the city,
II, ~ ,s,.r az BY transient readers and the Diff
- 81 satisfactorily supplying both classes OF readers
=. ,,,r,ipg system adapted Ouly 10 office snbscriP-
toa, have induced Us to resort to thS only ieAsiOs
,,;e Of managing large city circulation, to wit that
Of yrrpayssrt to he Cr;Ts. From TINS aA'e, 'ne,'-
for, no subscriptions for The WHd to be lett "'nn ".
,i,y viii De taken at tks ose, and all persons mdeo'eu
ior subscription 10 the present time, within the CITY, arc
r.uesed % call at the Office and settle their
The Carriers viii of course, continue to deliver inc pa
per 20 the present subscribers and receive pay lot s
,u Il tho rate Of fifteen oeuts Per week. The Puohe
vii COW understand that all restriction upon the SAFE OF
The Vine by O4r.isrs within the city y removed ard
Ira. a, Who want it may buy it from the Carriers or have
Il Ian for them at their residences or places OF business
SsDfs,lJer l6h, lsol.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

PEOAL notice city and country people In Want OF Aay
~ Good. you'd DO well By calling No. "a hAin street.
Hang very large stock Of Prints Lawns Jss0as ~
diss plain and figured BAreges black and eoorsd es snAS.
And bsached and Shifting and saeeingb CASE
eres aud Kentucky Jeans striped and domestic Ior men Ano
servants; LAHes' GSerS Morocco, Kid ana VaSnn cnos
hsses aad Chdreas Shoes OF every size and qaAy Lnes
ana C5tlon Goods and hoJE LAdes SIX and Lie
esut, Irish Lnea rs 8TH and 80 cents; PAIssoi9 llAn
asd striped, IS cents; svss Can6rie and yAeone' ny
tk hire and white TAreAn 81 Astonishing low prices te nHe
Canbre worked Bands and Collars, at cost All se s0on
above and great many TOO namsrous 10 mention, y
hard umes had Commenced, 30 careful mai you come "
right plsoe, No. u Asn Street, ,s.nu sr,.rar
nys 'O'NiH y