davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

HA gentleman in New Jersey. named
Specr, cultivatcs tho Portugal Sambuco, q
rare grape, from which no makes an excellent
wine, without sugar or spirit, that is becom-
ing celebrated among medical gentlemen
in our large cities, and used in hospitals as
q superior article. Physicians recommend it
as an invaluable article for weakness and
general debility. 1t is very gentle stimu-
liant. and ut the Same time rich nutritiye
wine. possessing the virtues that make It val
liable for weakly persons and for general
family use at this Season of the gear. Some
of our doctors say It Is superior to port or
other wines. IN Epcning Poa.l
Our Druggists have been getting some that
is four year, old, direct from the vineyard in
New Jersey. 1t is called Spcer's Sambuci
wine, and tho price is low. which brings IL
within the reach Of all classes. It is said to
DO excellent for females and has already been
ordered by parties in Europe, who regard IL
superior to French wines.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06
WAR MATTERS.
GALLANT AFFAIR
MuRrRErspono', Tenn, Jan. q.
NEAR MURFREEsBoRo'.

MuRrREEsBoRo', TENN, Jan. q.
Quite spirited affair came of on Monday
at Woodbury.. 20 miles out on tho McAiinn-
vile road, in which Palmer's division OF
Crittcnden's corps won fresh laurels. Seven
rebel regiments were stationed there as an
outpost. Gen. Palmer concentrated hi'brig-
AIDES at Readyvillc on Saturday and Sunday,
without tents or baggage. On Monday, hop
ing for surprise, the 9th Indiana was thrown
out as skirmishers, closely supported by the
4lst Ohio and 3lst Indiana. These troops
were put in rapid advance, but the rebels
scented the movement, and by tho time our
forces were full upon them they were in q
promiscuous skcdaddlo. They showed some
fight, however, wounding and killing Q of
tho 4lst Ohio, and wounding 2 of the 9th
Indiana. We killed their Col. commanding,
and "a others, and took 100 prisoners.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

FIRE IN THIS Crr.-Last Friday morning,
a little past 2 o'clock, the Livery Stable,
owned by the Wiggin Brothers, and occupied
by Thomas Langley, on Chestnut street, was
discovered to be on FIRE. The building was
completely envcloped in flames, before the
ere was discovered, rendering it impossible to
save any Of the horses, carriages and harness
cs, from being consumed. The building was
entirely consumed, and six horses and one
colt persisted in tho flames. ~
The wind blew, in steady current from
the North West, and communicated tho
flames from the burning stable to "McKen-
ny's Hail." large wooden building occu.
pied by several Irish families. The roof OF
the building and the upper story, were de-
stroyed, and the whole building greatly dam
aged. 1t is owned by Simeon P. McKenny,
Esq, and insured for $500 in tho Home lns.
Co.. and $1,000 in the Rockingham. The
wiggin Bros. were insured $500, and Mr..
Langley $4,000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06
Union Feeling in South Carolina.

The following is an extract from letter
just received by gentleman in Boston from
the heart of South Carolina. The writer is
perfectly reliable, and his testimony is Ger.
tainly remarkable, considering the general
impression with regard to the feeling in South
Carolina. The letter was dated Jan. 9th.
The PROCESS Of events has brought me in
communication with q large number Of men
in this vicinity who are avowed Union men,
and II is my belief now that there are moro
people here who await with longing and de-
sire tho battering down of Fort Sumpter and
the capture Of our Southern cities, than
there are who would like to SEQ the Confede-
rate despotism continue.
Russia and Prussia have been called despotic,
but the Confederate States outdocs them both
in that direction. The people arc tired Of
the war, and now see the devilish design OF
the leaders; but the power has now gone
from them, and they can only be released by
what our politicians call 'subjugation,' but
which is real enfranchisement. Power-pow-
or of the United States is the. panacca.
When the United States take and perma-
nently occupy any portions of these States,
there is no fear but they will find Union men
enough to sustain them. What restraints the
expression of their sentiments is the fear that
the successful party of to-day may be the
defeated party of tomorrow. and then tho
punishment sure to follow is terrible. This
l. the true state of the case, and thousands
in the army as we'll rs among the people,
wait their deliverance, but must tcmporize
till that comes. :,
There is no hope for this country or civil
zation except in the absolute determination
of the race OF men who govern these States.
Thank God that process has begun and goes
brayely on. In uttering these sentiments.
! utter not merely my own convictions,
but those of many Of the wisest and best
people of the South. The best men here re-
ioice in tho war as the fire through which
the country must have passed on its way to
greatness. Tho institution OF slavery has
received itssleath blow and only thus could
have arisen people in these States worthy
OF the name. With slavery will perish that
class of men who claim to be the gentlemen
of America, but who are the type Of all that
is bad, with surface admixture OF virtuous
yarnish. II they live physically they will
perish Us a power. Armies may fail but God
goes onward, and whether He permits tho
success of tho rebellion or not, the end is the
same, viz: the triumph of The men OF Plym.
outh Rock and the defeat OF barbarlsm.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06
FROM PORT ROYAL.

NEW YoRK. Feb. /.
Tho Newark Advertiser learns through q
private letter from gentleman on one Of our
gunboatsat Beaufort, N. @ that on the Goth
ult.. tho whole Of our feet, with tho cxcep-
ton of one gunboat, had left there for Port
Royal. There were collected at Beaufort at
the above date some GO largo army steam
transports, having on board almost 10 900
soldiers. There were also in the harbor $50
schooncrs, loaded with artillery, ammunition,
&C., which, together with the transports.
would leave for Port Royal to join the naval
feet as soon as she could get ready. The
whole composes the moot powerful expedition
OF tho war.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

THE OpgRArIoNs AGAINST VIcKsBuRa. A
private letter from Memphis, dated January 81,
confirms the reports of the formidable move
ments of Gen. Grant against vicksburg. On
the Goth Gen. McArthur's corps, consisting
10000 troops, left Memphis on fourteen trans
ports for Milliken's Bend. where oil the troops
were as rapidly as possible concentrating for
the grand final movement. Other bodies OF
troops had left for several days previously,
and Others still were to follow. One hundred
and twenty five transports, with troops, arms
and stores. had gone down the river up to
the 2lst. It was said there were at that date
between seventy thousand and eighty thousand
men at Milliken's Bend: and II was generally
believed in military circles that before this
immense force Vicksburg must inevitably fall.
The secessionists, however, were equally conf
dent that the expedition would result in fail
ure-allegiag, as q reason for their confidence.
that the Vicksburg Notifications mount three
hundred and eighty guns. and will be defen-
ded by largely increased force Of veteran
troops. The gentleman from whose letter we
extract these facts believed the place would be
taken, but at an enormous sacrifice OF life.
Gen. Grant himself was confident and deter
mined. and would leave no effort or conbna.
ton untried.
From other sources we learn that Gen.
Grant has been obliged to dig an entirely new
canal opposite Vicksburg, that commenced by
Gen. Williams last fall having been planned
on unsound engineering principles. AZ last
accounts the water was flowing in rapidly,
and 1t was expected that the river would soon
make itself at home In tie new channel. Gen.
Grant had several guns in position at the foot
Of the canal, with which to silence battery
planted by the rebels opposite. a considera.
BILE force has crossed the bend and IL now en-
camped opposite Warrenton, In order to COM
municate with the force from Below when 1t
arrives. Warrenton is probably twenty or
thirty miles below Vicksburg.
Gen: Netherlands chief Of the sta IT. Col.
Stewart, was killed near Vicksburg on the
oath, while destroying rebel ferry.boats.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

AID TO FAMILIES OF voLuNrEEs.-Threc
hundred and twenty-five towns, cities and
plantations, haze sent to the Office Of the
Secretary Of State, accounts of their cxpen-
ditures. These accounts amount'to nearly
100000 Some two hundred towns and
plantations have not yet made any returns,
50 that the whole amount will not fall much
short Of $3.50 900, or about 40 cents to each
inhabitant.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

NorIcK TO MARNERs.-Shoal of Cape
Lookout, NJ CO. o. Boutelle, Assistant
Coast Survey, reports having. on November
25th, in tho steamer "Bibb," passed over o
shoal with fourteen (l4) feet water upon il,
bearing S. by Z IL E. from Cape Lookout
Light house, and distant from it ten and q
half no Icy miles. A. d. BAcuE,
sup't U. S. Coast Survey.
Coast Survey Office, Dec. 81, 1862.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06
The LIFE AND DEATH OF PATRIOT Soil

The LIFE AND DEATH OF A PATRIOT Soil
DrER.-A surgeon in one OF the Alexandria
military hospitals writes in q private note:
sour wounded soldiers bear their suffer-
ings nobly; have hardly heard word OF
complaint from ono Of them. A soldier
from tho stern and rock.bound coast Of
Mainc-a victim OF the slaughter ut Freder-
icksburg-lay in this hospital, his life cbb-
ing away from q fatal wound. He had q
father, brother and sisters, q wife and ono
little boy of two or three years old, on whom
his heart seemed set. Half an hour before
he ceased to breathe, stood by his side hold
ing his hand. He was in the full exercise OF
his intellectual faculties, and knew he had
but brief time to live. He was asked IT
he had any message toleavc for his dear ones
whom he loved so well? Tel Mem.' said
he, 'hop / died-fhey knoio hop i ipcdTs"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

wDr. Buxton Of the 9th Maine, has rc-
signed his position as surgeon Of tho regi-
ment and returned home. He furnishes tho
Ago transcript OF the hospital rcturnes OF
the regiment for tho year ending Dec. 3l'''
1862, by which II appears that in January
1862, the total number Of officers and men
was s35. During the year the number rc'
ported killed is 10; wounded. 81 died, 10:
discharged, Ga; sent to general hospital, 2lO.
The total strength Of tho regiment in Dec,
1869. was $40; remaining sick, 40.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06
BRITISH STEAMER TAKEN OFF
CHARLESTON.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.
The Richmond Wing Of Saturday announ.
ces the capture Of tho British propeller Prin'
cess Royal. Capt. lawson, while attempting
to run the blockade Of Charleston. ~
She was making her way in on Thursday
morning before daylight, when she was sud.
denly surrounded, and her officers compelled
to run her on Long Island beach whcrc sho
was captured.
She had most valuable cargo-consisting
Of 8 whitworth guns, steam engines Tor gun
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

WThc Oswcgo Times says that ct ro-
cent wedding in that city, the bridegroom
being nm officer. woro his side arms ut tho
nuptials. A little wide awake brother OF
the bride was attracted by tho display Of tho
weapons, and a. no has another sister whose
true love- Is carpenter no boldly inquired;
Ma. whom j. comes to marry Milly, will
no wear his Aw and hatchct by his side?'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06
boats, rifles, powder, &c. Tho bulk of her
freight was about 400 tons.
From Charleston.

The Richmond Dispatch Of Feb. End, says
that the blockading feet at Charleston was
attacked and driven away, with the loss oil
two gupboats sunk and one burned. After
wards four blockaders followed by large
number of others re.appeared. The following
aro the rebel official reports. The news
needs confirmation:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06
CHARLESTON, Feb. l.
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION.

CHARLEsToN, Feb. 1.
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION.
HEADQUARTERS LAND AND NAVAL FORCE. I
Charleston, S. O., Jan. 81. {
At about s o'clock this morning the Con-
federate States Naval force on this station
attacked the U. S. blockading feet of the
harbor of the city of Charleston, and sunk
and dispersed or drove them OF and out OF
sight for the time thesntirc hostile feet
Therefore we, the undersigned. Commanders
respectively of the Confederate States naval
and land forces in this quarter, do hereby for.
mally declare the blockade by the United
States of the said city of Charleston, S. T.,
to DO raised by q superior force OF tho Con.
federato States, from and after this 3lst day
Of Jouuary, A. ID. 1868. ir' i'
(Signed) g. I. BEAuREoARD,
General Commanding.
d. N. ISGRAIIAK,
Flag Officer Commanding Naval Forces,
South Carolina.
THOMAS JoURDAN, Chief of Staff.
The results of the naval engagements Of
yesterday are two vessels were sunk, lour
set on fire and tho remainder driver away.
Tho foreign Consuls here held u meeting
last night and were unanimously Of the opin.
ion that tho blockaders had boen legally
raised
Twenty blockadcrs are of the harbor to-
day.
Other very important movements arc in
progress here.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

HAn officer Of the Maine eSth, observing
n soldier belonging to regiment encampcd
near by. industrirously scratching himself,
INTERCEPTED thus: What's the matter. my
man-aeas? .Fleas = said he, in tone Of
unutterable scorn, do you think I am dog
no, sir, them is licc.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06
New YoRK, Feb. !

NEW YORK, req. 1.
Tho Herald contains the details of the late
fight near tho Blackwater. The rebel Gen.
Pryor crossed tho Blackwater on the night Of
the 2Sth ult. with three regiments Of infant
ry, four detached battalions of infantry, 900
cavalry and IA pieces of artillery. Next
night Gen. Corcoran, under orders of Gen.
Peck, advanced to meet them. The rebels
were found ten miles from Suffolk, and can
nonading Of two and half hours caused
them to retreat. Gen. Corcoran advanced
all his force, his infantry with fixed bayoncts,
driving the rebels nearly n mile, they leaving
their killed and wounded on the field. Gen.
Corcoran continued to follow them up, when
the rebels took another position two miles
from the battle field, and at the latest mail
information Gen. Corcoran was moving to
flank them.
The pbovo named fight occurred by noon
light.
A telegram Of yesterday indicates that the
rebels were again driven from the last named
position, and that Gen. Corcoran was in pur-
suit.
Our loss was "a killed and 80 wounded.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

~ In Bath they are agitating tho question
of having but one sermon on Sunday from
each minister. 1t is argued that minister
can't write two good sermons in six days
Perhaps the Bath people can't stand but one
sermon week, especially II tits good ono.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

HA man in Prcsquc Isle stopped his paper
because the editor said the great fro in that
place was q mystery. -. 'f- t'a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06
From the Army OF tho Potomac.

Gen. Rockers SiaG Observation-Disclosures
to be Strictly Looked .alcr-Snow Storm
and Bad Roads
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06
Wood Wanted.

AT this Office, few loads OF wood, in pay
ment for subscription to the Union and
Journal; also, all kinds Of country produce
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

81 We return our thanks to friends In
the Legislature, for interesting Legislative
documents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06
The Lato Battle on the Blackwater.

New York, Jan. 81.
Tho Posts special Washington dispatch
says dispatches from Suffolk, Va, state that
a fight has taken place between tho Federal
forces under Gen. Corcoran and tho forces
under the rebel Gen. Pryor, in which the lat
ter were defeated.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

VAdvert,sors are particularly request
al 70 hand in their advertisements as early in the
week as possible. In order to secure their inser-
tim they mus, be received by Wednesday noon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03

AFFIDAVIT. i.. (
Personally appeared before me- Al AldAr1nso q The
city Of hiladelphia H I. HELNBoLD who being du-
sworn, doth say, his preparations contain no mar
eotle no mercury, other injurious dTuR1, but are
PaEelI Vegetable. H. 7. HELMB0LD.
:, Sworn and subscribed before me, thiI R3d day Of
HOVsmber, 1854 - 4 = VIM n HTBRARD
u Alderman, Ninth street, above Race, PhIia .
Address Letters for information 10 oonhdsnce
h 4. HELMBVLD. Chemist .
Depot io4 south Tenth-st., below Chestnut, Phila.
BEWARE OF OOUNFERFEITs
AND UNPROTECTED DRALERa
Mho endeaSOr to dispose SOP THEIR OWN asa1
Oaher articles On the reputation attained By
Hslnbolds eeBulns Preparations, -
EMIL ~ sSr1a5SrGia
Improved Rose Rash- a 4
eoed y an Druggists sTeEyNheFs. {. II lzsI ~
AsK EoR HELAlBOhD'sATAKEN NO OTHRR
CT S9s Dc. aaysr.lssnsar, sa4 iBsdd III Il, AID
tunls 6msOd -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03

Any Of the above works WIN also be farnfshsd 10
NeaO S1oseSieeES for the year 1851, g. ana ., At
One Half The Regular SH6seriptiOs Priee,.
Tins Nel0 Subscriber may obtain the Feprfnt ,of
the Four Reviews and BlackIood - ~
Seven Consecutive Years for O57a
which e but little more than the price q the oyf
R6I work. for one year. -
As We shall never again be likely 70 ofsr mel, a,
duoomsnts e. those here presented, - -
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER
~Rsmittanees must, In al eaSes be made df,,st
can be allowed 20 agents.
LEONARD SCOTT Co, re
Jane No. e4eold street New YOrk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel.
ing Rail Road.

ing Rail Road.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, April Goth, 1858, Pas:
" seuger Trains will leave Bridgeport e. follows,
Sundays exeeptsd:)
1850 A. NJ. Mail Train, stopping at al stAtionS,
rives at Ptttsburgh at $40 P. n, and
Cleveland At $50 p. II. t..l.s 81 .4lt'H..t
S4S p. NJ. Express Train, stopping ut all stations
arrives at Pittsburgh At sos P. u.
losl6 P NJ Express Train, arrives at Pittsburgh at
&l0 A. NJ. aud Cleveland at e:1O A. N.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at $40 A II. and 900 P. NJ ar
rive at Bridgeport at $40 n, and SIS An.
Leave Pittsburgh At leo A. NJ, 600 A. N. and
1910 P. NJ, arrive ct Bridgeport at 6:iO A NJ, 1905
A. n. and ass P. NJ -raa
Connections are made - Follower
Al Pittsburgh With Pennsylvania B. h for Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington, Phtla-
delphia, New York and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland TOled R. r. for san-
dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago aud
all points in the NORM WEsR. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the NoR9H WKsE. With
Cleveland Erie R. &. for Erie, Dun
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. With
Cleveland, Columbus 4 Cineinnati for
crestiine, Delaware, Columbus aud
At Hudson win the Q. z. &C.R.R. for cuyAhogA
Falls, Akron, MnIerSburgh and WOOs-
AZ ArtiADes with P. IT. W. 4 o.K.R for Canton,
MasaillOn, Wooster, sAlem, RRou, Co
lumbus and Chicago.
AZ StedbeaYills with P. c. 4 O. Line and At BEILAfR
with c. o. O. R.R. for GAINESVILLE, New
ark, Columbus, Xenia, Dayton, Indi-
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati, Louisville,
st. Louis, st. Joseph and all points
Wtst and South West.
Excursion Tickets TO Pittsburgh and return AOO.
Pare always a. low, and time much quicker than
any other route. ..
: Through Tickets 70 all points In the West North
and East can be procured 1t the ONCE under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va, or with Ticket
Agent at Bridgeport Station. -' ---
Freight contracts viii be made at lowest rates to
any point accessible by this road and its connections
70 the East, North, West and Northwest, ct once
under M'LurS House, or with TT. Agent ut Bridge
port Station. WIN. D. TERRY, Agent,
Wheeling, Va.
b. b. WILLIAMS, Agent,
in MCCULLOUGH, President
r R. MYERS, Gent Ticket AR't. fsbO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03
- HEADQUARTERS ara REGIMENT v. MI
- IL y !. y WEIREI IrIn.- May 21 1RR3 :. L

Special Order.l
+ PURSUANT to General Order 40. of Brigadier
/. General famed 8. Wheat, OF the Goth instant,
Commandments of companies comprising the 9Th regi-
ment will assemble their respective companies at
the following places for drill and inspection, each
Saturday afternoon at O'clock commencing on Sat-
nrday, the 2sd Instant and continuing until other
wise ordered: r........-. .a.. HH
Company A, Capt. J. W. Ward, the river dat
above North street.
Company b, Captain John E. Wilson, on Wheeling
Island. H -.# lHTl
Company c, Capt }. A. Clement, at secoud Ward
Market House.
Company d, Capt J. N. Vance. at the City ArIno.
ry court House, ~
Company l., Capt. C. D. Knox, at second Ward
Market House.
bank, east end of Quincy street. f..H
Company g, Capt. p g. Rothacker, at the corner Of
Market and Jefferson streets.
Company II, Capt. A. J. Long, on Centre street,
between Sixth and the Greek.
Company ], Capt; John Scott, on Wheeling Hill,
to the right of the National Pike.
Company X, Capt. john F. Hopkins, on Wheeling
Island. FIf re- fa.-
Company L, Capt. James H. Holmes, at the Court
House.
IL. If possible arms will be ready for distribution
in time for the drill Saturday the 23d inst Should
they net be ready, commandments of companies will
employ theic time in drilIlpg their commands in the
acings and marching and also in procuring correct
rolls Of persons within their several districts liable
for, and exempt from, militia duty, and report the
same to the AdiutAnt Of the Regiment or before
Tuesday, the 26th inst.
III. All citizens between the ages of IS and 10
years. residing within the bounds OF the 4th Regi-
meut are required TO report themselves to the COM
mnndants of the company in he district In which
they resde before Saturday, the Esd inst; and
those claiming exemption for any cause from such
duty will state the grounds upon which their claims
based. --
". Courts martial will be convened for the pun.
ishment of all deinquents in discharge of the duties
above required we'll fos the trial fthose who
avoided duty under the late order of the
calling the regiment into active service. I'd
By order Of 4. j. SWEENEY,
Commanding 9Th Reg't Va. NJ
l.. N,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03
DEVRIEs, STEPHENS & CO.,
l7r3iZ5 WHOLESALE RRALERs IN '7
Foreign Il Domestic Dry Goods,
No. BIG Baltimore St.

!. BALTIMORE, MD.
Ihyk ar now FecsiEing our large and carefully g
w lected Stock OF Foreign 8nd DOmsstic Dry
Goods. purchased for Cash. for the Spring aud Sum
mer Trade, comprising every variety Of Dress Goods,
OF ne and medium qualities Of beautiful styles Of
the most recent printing and Importation.
CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES, SATINETTS, VEsr
1N6s. Also general assortment OF all kinds Of
Dry Goods.
In addit E te Our stock Of Dry Goods, We have
braces every variety Of Goods usually kept b. the
largest Notion Houses. To all OF which We invite
the attention Of purchasers. We viii sell our stock
~ a. low prices e the same DDS be had n any
Of the Northern Eastern markets
mb3l-3ms DEVRIBS, STEPHEN5 Z co.