davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
Charleston and other Points.


The enemy has made his naval demonstrations on
Charleston, and thus far this demonstration has
failed, Seine of the most formidable var vessels
Of modern times have been ropulsed by the strong
and welworked batteries at Charleston. fhc
enemy is supposed to have retired, With what view
is not known. The attack may have been intended
only to get the range Of guns and to test their
strength. tits hardly possible that tho enemy will
retire for good and make no regular and systematic
attack, after the great preparations he has u.aae.
We may look therefore, for prolonged and des-
perate conflict both BY land and water. The forces
Of the enemy at and near Charleston are estimated,
from the number of his Transports at fifty to sixty
thousand men,. 1t is more than probable that an
attempt will be made to land these forces ia con-
cert with another naval attack. We have great
confidence in the valor Of our troops in the strength
of our defences, and in the .generalship OF Beau.
regard. -. ..-,
2 lis rumored that more troops have been ordered
to Charleston. This ru,not, if true, shows that
land attack is expected
We have nothing new from the Rappahannock,
but movement in that quarter may be expected
soon. Our troops are said TO lie in good condition.
and ready for the conflict.
= Our main lines of Communication through the
interior still SAFE Their efficiency, it is true, is
impaired by the heavy work which they are re-
quired to do and by the want to some extent Of
materials for repair; but by good managemenrthey
will still be able for months to come to answer all
purposes Of transportation which are Indispensable
| to the government and people.
All is quiet on our seaboard with the exception
of Washington. Gen. Hill, it is said, has completely
invested the place, and its fall is daily expected
The troops of the enemy there it is supposed, num-
! her about 800 All communication with Newborn
issaid to have been Gu. off by water; AND it. hard
ly probable that the enemy viii attempt to assail
| Gen. Hill In rear by land This e-presume, is
just what he wants. We have rnmor that Gen.
Longs,eet is rnenacing Suffolk This will hold the
enemy in check in that quarter, and prevent the
sending of reinforccments aid Of Washington by
. the Roanoke. Gen. Hill may be reduced to the ne
cessity Of taking Washington by Storm No doubt
it could he easily done By the bayonet with the
force which he has but he is anxious VIC suppose,
to avoid this if possible On account of the ncon
bstants whom the enemy has refused to remove.
| The spring campaign thus far, has not opened to
the advantage of the enemy. We have much to
cheer u.s. far as the courage aud constancy of
! .roops are concerned. Let those at home make
| bread and carefully develop and husband every re-
! source while our officers and men planning and
i executing for US in the field. The enemy cannoi
whip US, but he may starre out. Let all Of Us
remember that, and act accordingly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

The farmers Of franklin County have held a meet.
ing and responded'in enthusiastic terms to the ap.
peal Of Gov Vance They pledge themselves to
raise 6reedstus and to do all their power to feed
the soldiers and their families.
Caswell County is also about to hold-a meeting
on tic SUBJECT. We trust the farmers Of Wake
will hold similar meeting Let them come to-
seher from all parts Of the County, ard resolve to
plant but little cotton and to devote their lands to
oreaastufs and forage.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
The Sftnation-The News.

On the Rappahannock the situation is unchanged,
and there has been further Fighting at Charleston.
1t is rumored that Gen. Longstreet has advanced
upon Suffolk, probably with tie view Of preventing
the eneuy's reinforcing Washington in this State,
now invested by Gen. D. II. Hill. From the latter
place, we have but little reliable intelligence
corning the progress of the seige
dispatch to the Progress states that Gen. Pet
tigrew defeated on Thursday last near Blount's
Creek, body of the enemy's forces commanded by
Gen. Foster, who were marching for the relief Of
Washington. No|oss is reported on our side This
news lacks confirmation.
From The West.
We have no news of interest from Tennessee
The enemy still occupy Murfreesboro', and are
doubtless awaiting achievements.
Their pickets were driven in by our forces within
two miles of Murfreesboro, the sth inst.
The impending battle is said to depend upon
strategic movements now being made which are con-
seqnently kept from the public.
Gen. Burnside is at Louisville, Ky., with twenty
thousand men. He will doubtless endeavor to cf-
feet an early junction with Rosencrans, portion CT
whose force can then be spared for the proposed
invasion Of Northern Alabama.
The enemy has abandoned the peninsula in front
of Vcksbarg, and most Of their vessels have with
drawn This would indicate at least temporary
abandonment of the seige of Vicksburg.
Tbe:enemy four hundred strong (chefy contra
bands landed at Pascasoua, Mississippi, on the 9th
inst, and were attacked and routed by cavalry,
losing fifteen killed and ma,,y wounded. The gun
boat to which they retreated, put back to Ship
~ Island.
From the United States.
The North is jubant over the reported capture
of Charleston, and gold in New York, which on the
9Th inst, was at 81 premium, fell on the 9Th to
49,. Middng cottons are selling at II and 73c
The Connecticut election resulted in the success
of the Republican ticket for State officers and three
of the four congressman. Buckingham's majority
over Seymour was about three thousand, being a
Republican loes Of three thousand since last year.
The Republicans have also carried Rhode Island
European advices unimpertant.
Still Later.
We arc under obligations to the. Editor OF tho
Proqress for the latest teegraphc news as follows
-rf-ss rssia.s points:
Nothing new from Vicksburg.
A large meeting of the Democracy Of New York
City was held on the night Of the It'll. They de
nounced the policy Of Lincoln as hostile to the Con
stitution and to the restoration of the unlon-de
clare the war; as conducted by him, failure, ant
saw /" that under the circumstances zoe declare to
* peace" ~-~
The Herald says the President was on visit II
the arEy of the Potomac.
Gold In New York on the eth was iG.
Dates from jackson to April 18th, state that the
en-n.y in Black Bayou retreating towards The
Mississippi river, ami laying waste the country
along the Grenada river.
Connecticut has voted for the Republicans. Ths
municipal elections in, Maine, and at Columbus
Ohio, had also gone for the Republicans.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

President Davis has issued proclamation, which
which we shall publish in our next urging the peo-
pie to direct their labor mainly to thcproducion of
food crops He takes an encouraging view of afairs,
but urges the production of food for man and beast
rs TIE best means Of avsrting impending danger.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
. THE limited STATES

The Rhode Island election has gone against the
pracr Democrats, on which the New York Her.
all thus comments:
The Rhode Island election has fallen like wet
blanket on the Copperieads. They were warned
ty New Hampshire that they were playing des-
psratc game. They were prepared, Tor close con
test: and perhaps drawn battle il Rhode Island
but the results of the late there have utter
" eonseunded al. their calculations. Thai cleo
tiea-in its results perfectly consistent with the
suits of the Northern elections OF last October and
'Novembcr-marks another popular reaction in be-
hall of more vigorous and decisive prosecution Of
the war, and against adistrbiag political factions;
and there is no reason to dou 1t that the voice Of
the people of Rhode Island wi be the voice of the
people of Connecticut in tn .ir State election on
Monday next We think We cannot he nistake en-
in the conclusion that the popular verdict from
Rhode Island against this !mpructcahle and icr0-
lutionary peace programme Of the Copperheads is
but the out cropping in small corner, OF sGl;d
formation Of public OF nion underlying all the loyal
States.
The real conservs tive sentiment of the whole
country has just disclosed itself in this Rhode Island
election. 1tmeans an earnest active, overwhelming
prosecution Of the until the armed forces of tie
rebellion put dow, it means that the people
OF the loyal States int nd to support the measures
of Congress passed to Enable the administration to
crush the rebellion; t eansthas there shall be
intervention no mediation, arlnistce, no con
venton short of Il suhjugation of the rebellion.
T5e'-rebcl chiefs, themselves, have 'eh,ntly an.
nounce6 this as tier ultimatnm, to-wit: That this
issue between the "a and the supporters Of the Union
must be settled by the sword, and the people Of the
loyal States have simply resolved that it shall be 10
settled, inasmuch as it be settlesi.in no other
way = - ..'.~ S--.-:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
CHI StanlarG.
OUR NEW TERMS,

OUK Me-" HHUWS'
,rc announced that in consequence of the excessive
all articles of living, sad the cost of publishing
s,sud that after the 18th of the present month,
pc Co. our rates of charges will b a. follows:
Ear Semi Weekly year, y oo IN ADVANCE
L" months, = g SO
Weekly year, w
&c 6months, so
Advertising 81 per square of IA lines for first insertion
~, 20 cents for subsequent insertions.
20 subscribers desiring their papers changed must
,,, he Post Office f-os. well as the one to, which
khsr desire the change to be made
- Persons sending less sum than the above after
bs 18th ns will be credited according to the above rates.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

We publish to day, for information among other
acts of the Legislature, ian act for the relief Of
landlords" We trust this law will not be used in
any case to turn the families of our soldiers out of
"house ard home" Lat any landlord or owner of
real estate who may do=this, be marked as especial
object Of public scorn. :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

We are grati6ed to learn that Capt. j. H. Foote
has been appointed to position in the Adjutant
Generals office. Capt +. is native of IredtIl
County, and was Professor in Wake Forest Col
lege at the commencement Of the present war. Tie
volunteered, raised a company, and attaching him
self to the LIST State troops, he bore an honorable
part in nearly all the great battles in Virginia Such
man deserves we'll Of his country "
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

TIE ALBEMhIiLE CouNrRY.-Wemak the follow
ing extract from letter from Hertford County:
"Ihe Yankee gunboats visited the fisheries on
the Chowan recently and destroyed the sein.s and
other fishing materials They say their object is
TO perish US into submission, but viii allow seines
to be 6shed if the owners win take the oath Of al
lesianee This offer was treated with contempt by
the fishermen of this County. Col. Brown, com
manding small force in this section, recently at
tackled the Bufaloe camp in Chowan and destroyed
y killing several Your course both in the !Staad.
ard and in the Convention in favor Of Eastern Car
DINA is highly appreciated and will be remembered
by the citizens Of this region. 'Adversity is test
OF friendship The Conservative party is stronger
In this County than ct any previous period"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
Confederate Congress.

Confederate Congress.
We are glad that the House Of Representatives
has rejected the bill to provide for the election Of
nembers Of Congress By the general ticket. The
district syaem IS the true enc. All the States have
adopted it and the attempt to change it is another
eviaence II the tendency to constellation. =
The two Houses have passed bill exempting
mail contractors from nniiitary-ssrviee.
The House has concurred with the Senate in abol-
ising all ports Of entry in the Confederate States
Tne House has postponecths Supreme Court bill
until next session.
"A bill has been reported in the House from the
Judiciary committee authorizing the President to
suspend the writ of habeas corpus. -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
DAVENPORT FEMALE. COLLEGE.

LkNOlR. N. c..
.-. fsgxn rue ,HouNr8Ms)
Rev A. SrACI, President sna Psofsss1r Of Rental end
MnraI sei~ nee, aud E.sglsss 81 kiterstnfe. :.
Key GEoscs 4. Hg6sn. A. B, Pro5esscr VI Aaiheuacs
Nrsuysa science. aud Ancient LAngusees.
n nosfs6ysY Esq.. AssiAsat in Mathematics.
NJ AnviA WiIsAEs lussssssrsss IN Literary 'sI
{ Hiss ExxA Rsssns, Isst,uetsess in Music 4
Mn: sz1s4a & EAlsszs Inyffuc'sess in Ornaments
! y. eE ass!s,4...s'ssAs II .es's'--'.d0's''1
y 4. A,zss.jiss II D. lecturer on Trsssse'osy an
/ Ssa - paIRsesF TEAR, THERE Will Re- a
fr-ssis. collegiate teisn, into two session
summer session viii ot1rnhcr,:e Nay the ssih, az
.XIs. Aprust Che SiA The .scxh,f session viii Deg
{ sspsenbsr4bs lei and sni; IsetetaSel fse sd,
i;hsrass per session, u sf terra. ssg strictly IN
' Board s1p; Ts,zd as; prsr.,seory aenr,msp,. 81
tIu M; SUI Sscs;Sa No. =, -; Music Sla; Draw
az. Oft a1{}s4s kaipise. 81 &: Ancient LangaasI
Gc SafnS kexsfa aents V furnish tasf:
= iiajfaN, x,ssss tafsE. esesas salspet4 stSr
4 Ihe IaiIeae Is il p mcnnalsoas.A
Il cS,n Il srcR, I'D lie assmr Ghnsse
sarfnss. q i.3hGafh3 naeemfoa1 No sEor viii bs sf
1 Is asake "a ee i
the eie e,a ~ 70 Il
dent I w s ,ss,.,s - ,h
rbua. e, nsi:.s e. ., ,;y
HEST sus ssAsa, kfsssiog -
l.. psspee.s tAss dsSh Zane uay:
fhs PDs wiM tess seAalrf g 2s'enss '.'
Il .4.3Jitk seoaSeet shesll g. @a,-,ssws
5 II aNNfS - * aSs - ~ .
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

FROM CHEKoKEE. friend writing US from,
Cherokee County, says:
"a week or SO ago a company of Georgia caral
ry visited Cherokee and Clay Counties and carried
off qtitea number of cur citizens, charged with
dsloyalty, some Of whom were released soon after
they were taken out OF the State, but others we're
carried as far as Au,nta and turned loose without
knowing what crimes they were charged with, or
who were their accusers"
This was high harded outrage, but our people
are Cutting used to such things.
The same correspondent adds:
"The conscript law is being executed in this
part of the State, which will leave our country in
destltutc condition as to labor and great want and
suffering must follow, if not famine. I am real.
y alarmed about the condition of our moun,air,
country 49,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

RfcuaoND April 1st 1858.
AL cttissns heretofore arrested By Federal All
thority, and released upon parole, whether that pa
role was to return to Federal lines, Or to procure
the release Of any other person, or for any other
purpose, or with any sort Of obligation, have been
declared by the express agreement Of the Federal
Agent of Exchange released from said parole or any
obligation named therein. :
SO =. Ro. OULD, :
- Agsatof ExchansA
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

The Post Master General has established the fol.
lowing new Post Offices in North Carolina: Big.
gins Mills, Mcdowell County, Mills Higgins, P. NJ /;
Fox Knob, Yadkin County. s. S, Arnoll P. NJ I,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

Our correspondent, A friend of the Bill" has
10 doubt observed that the North Carolina Pr1s5s.
:sriah has apolugized to its readers for copying
from secular political paper the remarks in rea-'
ton to the ten regiment bill, which he notices IN his
communication This being the case, the insertion
of his communicative is not necessary. We hope
TO hear frequently from our correspondent :.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

Weinvite the attention Of our readers to the
bold able, and truthful article which we copy to-
day from the Charleston Mercury, on the suspeu.
sion of hd6eas corpus
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
The Roll Of Honor.

Under resolutions passel by the last Legislature
the Governor is requested to inseribe in book 20
be called The Roll of Honor" the names Of those
soldiers from this State who have fallen in battle
have distinguished themselves by acts of conspic
uous gallahtry in the field Not less worthy of such
honorable cOmmendation the names of those who
by unobtrusive charities have relieved the dest
tute, and ministered to the comfort of helpless wo
men and children who berefe by death or eonserip
ton Of their natural protectors, now reduced al
most to bcsgary. All honor to those benevolent
spirits that still unbligh,ed by greed of gain, are
the. generous aud willing almoners of Him, who sail
sit is more blessed to give than to receiye." W.
CLEAN from extensive CORES ondence, the names
ofa few OF these patriots, and proceed to inscrbe
them on our
BOIL OF HONOR. /.
Mr.. Elkanah Flowers, of Caldwell County, whit,
owns mill OH Little River, sells -four to the f,mi-
lies of soldiers at FIVE cents Per pound and salt 81
IS per bushel lie also sold his entire stock OF
leather at Is cents and 81 per pound.
Messrs E. W. Davis and IL. Il West, of STAMP
County, are selling corn at 81 per bnshel only
while others in their rcigh5orhoo are selling at S.
Mr.. B. F. S.anly Of Jones County, refuses te,:
dollars per bushel for corn, but sells to soldiers
families at 81. Our informant states that eleven
families in the neighborhood depend mainly 70,
bread on Mr.: Stanly's libcraly.
MIR. A. II. Joyce, of Stokes has not sold bushel
of corn for more than 81 per bushel, nor pound
of meat for more than twenty five cents since the
war commenced but sells freely at those prices to
| TIE needy.
Mr.. Jonathan Gilbert Of Burke County, sold his
entire stock of Irish potatoes to soldiers families at
s. per bushe refusing from spectators an offer OF
IS per bushel.
We shall continue from time to time to notice
such honorable instances of true PATRIOTIC philan-
thropy. They are worthy indeed of all prase-ot
universal imitation.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

Gov Vance left the City on the Eastern train on
Saturday evening last for the neighborhood of
Washington
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

Il ia curious CHAT three of the most remarkable
painters fFrao &c should have met with their death
through acciden Is in riding. Gericault was thrown.
from his horse whilst riding With Horace Esapst,
at Mostn,artre ,Vernet had no less than fouE Ellis
Sha,at ON berscIoaek rou, the last Of whshihs s.,f
fsied so much as to secessitate surgc operations;
sM Dscahqs vas killed when hunt as IN the forest
sefi16ntainsbasiA - = "a :; =:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
NOTICE.

DASAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON THE
1NS3'st Of March, 1863, white bound boy, named
RICHARD BEEsON. without any just cause. Said boy
is about Is yeurs Of some Eve feet high, stout built
with feshy red face oleraby fair skin light hair and
blue eyes, and has pleasing cnuntensnee On close ex.
aminaton small scar on bis cheek close to his mon
tperceptbse Hscared wth.him dark. brown suit of
homespun. Il is presumed he left in company with q
Young by the name Of Divn Cooley, of dark complex
ion and black hair. -
hber4 reward viii Be given f,rihe apprehension and
confinement Of Il ehasd bsesonso that may get HI NJ
And. hereby frswxru all pers9r fam hArborin
plovinq valid Rchatd Beeson, der the penalty Of the w
. Address BRANSON BEES0N, =
- 49, - salem N g.
-< Forsyth County, April IL, 1885. i6-4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15


TIE MIssIsslRrI RIvsn-A writer referring to the
ySstness Of the Mississippi rissr says: 1t extends
3100 miles. ffpm the frozen regions Of the north
10 the sunny SOUTH and with the Missouri river is
4,56e miles IN lensth It weald reach from New
York across the Atlantic ocean. or from France to
Turkey and the Caspian ssa. rs average depth is
90 feet and It's width hall mile. The foods are
more than month travelling fro.a its source to its
delta, The trappsrs can exchange the fun, Of an
imais caS5bt by them on the upper Mississippi for
the tropical fruits gathered on the banks below.
ihe total value Of steamers aoat on the river and
its tributaries is than 68a 000 numbering
800 boats, more than twice the steamboat tonnage
of England 1t drains an area of 1900, 900 square
miles, and washes twelve powerful States; Ii, one
single reservoir at Lake Pepin. between Wisconsin
and Minnesota, $500 miles from the sea, the nasies
Ut :he world might safely ride at anchor.
SPoTs On .FrKNrrrRE.-ETo remove white spots
from tables, other furniture, rob tue part with
csnphor, and it viii disappear.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NORTH =
CARoItNA.

Rlcnspa B ss.wEIt and others
D. G.. FowLE, Trustee. and othefs-f So.
TuSHIs BILL Is FILE, BY THE CRBDIT0As OF
the ird class provided for under te deed Of trust
ofJames TowIes and By digestion Of eCohri al &C
count is t. be taken If the and She ne apvropf'at
ed to the creditors of the third sud fourth CLASSES tshe
first aud second having been Satisfied The creditors are
rssa do Of April instant 1t the Office Of said Ceurt
in Raleigh and tEey reansetrd tn 6h their eaiia
4. B. FREEMAN. Clerk.
AnriF IA 1885, ~ - - - - Std.
Pie Petersburg Express viii insert twiss week
TIL llay and rwss+l account to this onices
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

-. - MEffs SNVfFkV...
"R. HAVE SOLD GET CUB Ey IRE STOCK OF
vsas !. G. s,ss. ss' 81 s ass.. nlyEs 70
W. shaltis-s ssw dsyA epa,k onr MsII nts = Wheat.
and Casu Mix AID s:ap 4asf no seuf Our pasro.S.
Ga a,!. Man aas s S thei The
ite = Is .@aSsm s- 9!'e = W
rrAssssuss saxA , ss1 s...pr s.scx 4,
= ! On sne psiab os s1ssf proper
x.se ~ n. HvEs Aca
{ e : q. les 'ses $50 -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
HEADq'Rs Co. d, SYST REar N C 1.r'r.l
Gimp on Janaesl isAdhd, S. e.,
March 9. II, lSs3

q, HEADQ RS Go. d. SYST REar. N G IHTr.l
Gimp on Jasnesl kldhd, S. e., : &;
f---l-.- 40 March 9th, 1888.
meeting the members of company D, 3lst regiment
N G. t. held to-day to manifest tbeg esteem for the
memory Of our friends and brother soldiers Serst r. A.
Smith, who departed this life the Esd inst Saval
nah, Ga privaies s. A. Smith, died at home the cath
INST b. Whitley, died 17,h inst. and David kobberds
on the 18th inst, at Charleston i. C -.
Capt. L. Bryant was called to the Chair and Lieut.
b. F. Walton appointed Secretary.
On notion c0umtee:of three was arpoinsd "a draft
re,lntnns suitable IT, the occasinn epnssng 1t en W.
g. ,iiiams, Sergt j. D. Turner and private Ru; Hon.
ezsa!t :. -. 80. . -, . - -
The committee retired and in fsw minutes submitted
the following preamble and resolutions: y t-'f
WHEREAS 1t has pleased Ain ehty G.d to take on,
our esteemed friends and brother soldiers, Sergt r. A.
smith privates g. A. Smith J. B. Whitley, and D. vid
kebsrels Of company D, ais: regiment n c. ihfarry:
Ess'Ssd, That while we bow with humble submission
/" II. dsrsnsaon Of arghleus Providence W. VIC ca,
re .' DE- ply lament the iuss shat bnh and the Cause
we serve bare sustained.
its"rd That deeply svnpathize with the relatives
ap icnds Of the deceased in this their rreparab
6Hf"red: That copy Of these resolutions be forwarded
10 the families Of tho deceased, and the Raleigh Stand
a'd with request that the above he published
CART Il T. BRYANT, Chm.
Lieut.. q: F. WALros. Scc'y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
HATS AND CIPS
JUST RECEIVED. AT HARDING 81.
Anvil ath. IAG3.

* Duz, FINE BLANK FELT .HATS
e = dsaep Fine .CeIored Felt Hats.
do OHipers' Military Caps +:
10 On, Pr.yatese Hitilspy t.svs. :
: ~ do. 0,lShk Cap; Gywsas, -
= 10 d.. Fancy Nasse,,,es fests- -
RAieiza. Apt. u, SIS. p -. sa-sfnA