davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
AS,S REWARD

ss STkAYED from the PlantStiOn of ]. r Hurst, In
hE3S Dupln county, red COW, marked, swallow fork
Rkk in each ear, aud had bell when she lef also
ard TWO spotted JeGr1gs. believe not mark ed,
one bull the other beifer presume they viii go back
to Onsl county. will give the above reward to any
enc 20 taks them up take care of them and info
the fact The COW d very fine mich
EW. FOEvHLE,
warsaw Dupin eouaty, n. G.
March 2S, 1868 1867.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09

WHEN the Ya.kee troops evacuated Pensacola, they
set Ere TO that portion OF The city surrounding St
Marya Hail, end from thirty to fifty residences wsre
destroyed.
All those Gersons whe had placed themselves under
Abolition rule 4tnt to New Orleans. All tie
nagrors were also sent to New Orcars-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
VALUABLE FAuH FOR SALE.

r WISH TO sELL NY FARM eight miles Southwest Of
Carthage, Moore county lying The basin Of the Goa
Galds AoClendens and suck re"ks aud the ocsi-
ty If Cberaw sad Coafed Road containing 700
200 acres bottom land about 100 of the bottoms
are the land very productive for corn cotton,
wheat sandy, light soil. Good water, heEthy,
aad buidnga pretty good 20 80 hands might be work
ed advantage Ead farm. There about 100
seeded in wheat and oats. will give Immediate posses
session. Address NOAH RJCBAbDSOS, {.
Gold Region. II. G.
March 1, 1868. 236t".
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
N0TICE tn tax PAYERS

IL PERSONS who have failed to pay their taxes eth
n er fer the years 1851, will please call iEns
datey and settle the same, as must have then, sAa
will save the Of forciag tn" PAP
rsnt by distress.
W. T. J. VAES, SherA
Mn<eh D., 1ee3. AtW-9e@ss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09

1huriow Weed, in late letter to the Albany Eve.
ming journal, says:
II the fret year OF tie you1g rGea rushed
voluntarily to Tie fed, and banks voluntarily
supplied tie government With wa:s aud means. Marx
tie change ana read cot The as0n it teaches careeggy
Oneroas laws can o1y b. carried into effect with tn
consent OF the governed" Since the Congress was
chosen by which the scrption law enacted there
has been political revolution in four of TIE Iarges
States in tie Union There are causes for such
ton. Let those who arerespoGsihle for the country
welfare seek ana profit by them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
DIE DEsERTER-sao Reward.

nEsERTED from Camp 10th N. @. Regiment near Fred
~ srcs.6s,g, Va, on the 9Th of March 1863, private
feet uohes high dark complexion and black eyes aud
black hair be lis about 35 years Of and has very
serious ian psdnsept in etch
The above reward Will be paid Tor his apprehension and
delivery in Camp for his confinement in some Jaj
SO that can get him. ID. DEVAkE,
Capt. Cs. "r' 2oth Reg't N. c 7.
March 25-4a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
General Gustavus w. smith one OF the abIest

General Gustavus w. Smith, one oil the abIest and
useful military men in the Con ederacy has ar
rived in Savannah and taken rooms at the Pula ski
House Ii will bezremenbered that he resigned Is
commission in the army scme weeks since "a account
of trouble with the President We care glad that
bis valuable services will not be wholly ost to he cause
which be threw ups lueraive office and abandoned
home TO battle fer Il is sad that he has rendered his
services to Gen. Beauregard volunteer IN any Ca
pacity in which he can be useful to the country.
SapGnnah Republican, 3lst alt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON +. c., Ap:ii end 1858.
There beel sieus thus far ofe ed attack
THeTa has been so6g If the enemy il any Of
hs islands bel reported The ekirm sb GeabTooa
s.ya between fea independ nt scouts ard wetar-
tarts @ Yank IN h..pt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09

BARBBEs beautiful marble statue Of the Coquette
by auction in Richmond Wednesday, and bought by
Mr. GEoRsE s. PALMER of that city for thousand dol
lars Ths Coq1ette exhibited here years ago
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
FROM tEEURELA

h! A!LLEDaEvILLE, GA Apsi. 1t, 1868.
|" The ~ James p Boy'e, age:t q: is Gnferrmont to
s>cu-e the ED ,r-euan 90 N 3ersta .cas tates
SO !rtFsed the essatue uight tho Reiresenta i've
Hail. Hi address ani is 3. eved the
m3asute will pqss bo$h HCu.es
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
For Sale and to Let.
E.sR AAI,E

A FINE STALLION eight years old, blood bay
Xn color suitable for saddle for army purposes as
GE a stock horse. seldom eqnaled Address Mont
peier Richmond county, N. G.
ARCH'O JOHNSON.
Said horse has taken premiums at the Agricultural Fairs
of Cumberland, Robson AID Richmond counties.
April, I'D, 1853. T-2t"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09

TIE DIRTY DYNASTY IN NEW ORLEANs-The
Chareston Cou te' has been permitted 10 publish ire
following extlact icom letter received in that city by
brolhzr of one ately detained in Osleans
showing that the present Yankee Commandant at that
post is bat little behind his lus'rous gnobe prede-
in his brutality. The letter is OF the 2od ult,
ard lie as follows
"Ysu must NO: expect long interesting letter Shut
up here, only have exported news and
not allowed to detail that which LEGAL can.
fore oEy give you Jews of myself Alas Ike Otheo, my
occupation gene and has been for the past
BeiDh registered enemy OF the United states. could
do any business could any pay money
less by stesth Yet have Iives sHd will endeayor
do till leave this Yankee riddea uegroloahug city
10 do my duty in the ConedeIacy In my letter NJ
asked him what chance there for yonr section
the Conscrpt fathers and made to do cuy wherever
ht to place hn This does not suit exactly, and
should have election in this matter have kept sooi
thus loag from fault of my Bat get uto tie Con
edsrac of my own voition. and yet do my duty
we had quite a display ON the 2oth nit OF the
occasion OF the exchange Of .oe four hundred Cspfed
and chidren-crewsed the Levse General Banks order
srssrea sut len pieces of cannon sauxsron and the
better part of Two regmsnts OF infantry The cannon
onets and children, ced them ha OK
Twas account OF the ladies waving their
was bloodsss victory There is piece xrasn on it
styled lie Battalle de MueBor which will send seu
future day. All well. C"
MoRS TRUTH THAN PehTRY-The Savannsh Re
pu6tsen thus aiseourses. We coRfsas We think that
like Plato be reasons well -
Rhsneysr you hear of the of regiment, battsion
company n:aIry eayslry destroy ing fsices
and other properly of cseps you safely set
dewn thst the Colonel, Leueusrt Colonel. Captain,
Sergeant Of the party is t to be ecer dis
to hHI orr bic professor OF 20 sF3s be
chattanooga Rebel, aid ~c give T. ctr cordial eTf'se-
ment.
By the ~sy, TIE LkaI:abooga Rsbe! mainly re-
sponsibe. It ia all right.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
March l3, 1853.

WE HAVE placed ali the notes and accounts dua Moses
w Lppnsn by the citizens of Sampson COuUty. in II
hapds of Patrick Murphy, tsq Attorney at Law tor col
lection Debtors will please promptly call upon him aid
SETTLE and thus costs.
sAo9a = 1asTRoN ERoN: Executors.
March 18th. 1863 I3I-et-26- Im&
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
Eurth~rn FaDsE.

We are indebted TO the ccurtesy of 4. Cen MYHas,
Petersburg, Va, for copy tbs Philadelphia Inquirer
of the 2eb ut, ard Cap A. Il. WADDELL Adutant OF
the 90 Reg NJ c. Cavalry (fol EAKRRs) for copy OF
the New York Herald, Of he 24rA ut
The IDquirer has the following des2atch
official NeCs from ihe FeelTke Hartford bel07g VYcEs
blrs-The Best Of the fleet Repulsed Port Hudson
WARRINGTON. March Is The following Cespatchss have
been recelSed al the War Dr. partmeDt this morning
CAIRO March "a, 1s63-HOn. GIDEON WE,Lys GecTetery
OF the Il have st received from
Lieut. Cemnander L II. tEEEsE dated Black Haa ak MarcE
20. The Hartford is below WarrentoR. Parra1ton is
ew m les below Vck burg Aao iral FAKRAGUrs ~ecrc-
tary came or beard tks morning his way 4 ConRo-
doIe f kTER 1t Will taka him at eas' week
acae and ct back. lie Gays tie Far fo:d passed
fort at Port HuSeoD. au the other vessels pulsed
GEd they in flames It. believe Mssis-
siE pi was ths ship destrUyed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
EIEkJ

In Magnolia, the LIST INST, MIR DA MEL So doSa
Of Wilmington aged IS years, II SnonthS aAu 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
Professional and Business Cards.

JOSEPH 4. KEEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the
public that prepared take contracts in his nne
of business keeps constantly hand LIME, CsHENI,
eLAsrER PLAsTBRINe HAIR Phlsdelphis PRESS BRICK, ~
BRIcK, &c. 49,.
n B. To Disters of Turpentinehe s prepared 70 put
np Stills at the shortest notice Aey zo-oI-Iy:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
" They ere 10 nv faui l'ttle blind,
Eqt TO ny virtues very kind

We live somewhat according to tie Scriptures for
we love one another. What tail in works. as their
representative, they credit to good Intentions. 20
them, in gFatfful meIn0ry Of the past, acknowledge
nv Iespons by tonight. It is their right to approve
CT ctn6cEnn. I accept 10 verdict, however, on my
principles CT my conduct at the hands OF the fossil re-
mains Of dead party, which, when alive not even
respectable Before my nstiuents [ stand ready to
he judged. They have already judged me. They have
Judged my democratic friends, too who sit around
They have judged my democratic colleagues from the
State Of indiana We have passed the popular ordeal
es you have and while yon have been made to ferry
the melancholy aood-the river Styx-with the grim
ferryau, which poets write Of, unto the kingdom OF
perpet aa night to return to the living land more in
the He-gven power OF popular approyal-the embodi-
ment OF the popular viii.
Add we return here not wa first cams. When
first entered this hall, eighteen months ago, came
with saall faajoIily compared to that which sende
me to the next Congress- Look at the smiling faces
OF Democratic members around me. They have all
told the increase ot their majorties by Thousands
Not bat what met approval at the hands Of
those whuu be represented. The one or two defeats
over wbicn we mourn were accomplished by a change
of Districts. Are men who come here endorsed to sit
quietly aud allow you, whom the people utterly repud
ae, shake your fingers in faces and tell
duties Sir, while do not desre as member Of this
house. 10 indulge in anything but courtesy towards it's
menhars while it a pleasant always to to meet my
political opponents with nothing but personal kpdDess
while desire the proceedings OF any legislative hody
with which / nay ba connected 10 proce:d without
single jar, yer when far forget rights and
their du aF forget the popreties Of this place
so far abuse their privileges representative to
indulge in the sran OF remarks Wbica we have beard
tonight should DG wanting il s2lElespect il | did not
r. bnEe IT, and resent the api!it which dictates it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
NOTICE..

TINHE sUBSCRIB Frs. the March Term, 1883 Of the
Court Pleas and Quarter Sessions fer New Hanover
County having duly qualified Executors to the last will
and testament Moses Ppnan. deced hereby notify all
indebted to Ihe estate of the said kOes LpPman
make immediate payment, all persons having claim
against the them within the time precsrb
cd by law notice will be pleaded in bar of their
'0''Fy' sA9as s. ANsFatS,' hfHSS' Ezsot'.
Marohs1a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
:. Beside the roeCnl tide Of Ackeron. ;,
is Whiting for y0u below

"Crying, to you. wicked spirits hope nat
Ever he sky gain come
TO take you 10 the her shor= across
into etelur dcrEqass there 40 well
II fierce - d AUD II u no thare
s@tandeet, I've sprs stand apart and leave
These who are da&G"
You talk about what is worthy and unworthy. Shall
accept gbberpg ard squookjcg political ghosts, who
will troop home the 4c Of Aarcl 10 the Va char
mel house oil repud5ate1 politicians, as my masters?
own but cno mast in this governments is %he SOY,
ereisn peoples PRESENT loyal ard magnificent cQu-
stitueucy. They kaoH me : eli
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
Fleet CAPTAIN Ccm7 q inc eoaedro;

Fleet Captaln Conn ling Squadron.
The Inquirer says the important intelligence IS the
discovery of pass from Mississippi through the
~uufower into the Yaz2o River through which large
force be thrown Yazoo City which eeing taken
rhey go mp The Taahatchie to Gveerwood and CO.
ope ate in the reduction Of Fort Penbu We a1e iu-
cined to doub~ this good deal.
Cairo despatch The 25th savs that sev,n of Fa-~a
uts feet passed the batteries ort Hudson. This is
known be The Hartford and the Albatros were
he only that passed
he lnqrer has the following reliobs Information In
esdng summary:
Reports of another m1ny Chayles'o on bar cone to
us from Ou6eDt OF the Boston JounG who staes
tha the night Of the 18th inst engagement
place sstTc Forts sumtar Maultfie between
two hundrfd shells being discharged and that finally
white og dp from the latter forticetion.
regard s sad 10 have aaerty shot he nutinees
without trial As this is not the first iny which has
been Tted to have taken psce In the other of
these works. while much dissatisfa may exist among
ne Rebel galisols II viii require confirmation from
more 1elisbe than th2t to which the report
credited, before it viii be believed
1t has also the cid story of retirement of ,ha rebels
their enrenshnen Ere cercksburg those sur
rounding RichmoLd which Il repeated by recently ar
rived refugees.
good deal OF editorial space is devoted to rejoice.
the supposed collapse of railroad system at
the South by the wearing of rails and rolling FL
nally, it raises the cry of on Richmond,
thus
On Richmond s>nes Ecre-
Ry the advices Informed that bel srry
falling hack upon Richmsnd only eight thousand having
been lert uaday night st Fredericksburg This nay
S osSsr woh bas sps pare
well understood BY coh1mauders Or it may Re from
s1e S RS angmsa ao winch &C., cspss ah 10 Msdaw
This supported by The intelligence that thousands
are selling thsir property at sesrce many tsnes are
beng sent Georgia and the machines and munitions
but all specUatops lead conclu9on and that fLds
EXPRESSION IN the old cry. son to Richmond
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02
Giant Vegetables.

CabLages weighing fifteen pounds
arc wonders In the New York market
~ San Francisco they are common.
Whole fields ofralsbagc heads, weigh.
ing twenty pounds each, have been
grown; and hard, solid heads, with no
loosa leaves, wei ghing forty-iive and
fitty-thrcc pounds each are on record.
One cabbage, which did not make 4
head, grew to be seven feet wide,
throwing ont leaves three and a halt
feet long on each side. In many cases
the cabbage has been converted into a
perennial, evergreen, tree like plant, by
preventing i. from going TO seed. Sew
cral Ut these arc now growing in the
State, with stalks from two to six feet
high, and foliage that grows through
winter and summer. In 1857 one
squash vine on the ranch Of James Sim
mons, in Yuba county, produced one
hundred and thirty squashes, weighing
IL al! twcntv-six hundred and four
pounds. In the same year, j. Q. A.
BaIiou, at San Jose, grew two sqnasIes,
weighing two hundred and ten and two
fundrod and four pounds, respectively.
The largest California onion weighed
forty-seven ounces avoirdnpois, and
measured twenty two inches in circum.
ference. Our onioi.s generally excel
those Of the eastern States in size and
weight.
Our largest red beet weighed one
hundred and eighteen pounds--was
Eve feet long and foot in diameter. Il,
was three years OLD. The first year it
grew to weigh fort. weight pounds, and
because Gifts large size was reserved
for aeed but !, disappointed its owner,
and, instead Of producing seed the next
year, merely kept on growing. an |
reached the size Of eighty-six pounds
and the following year got to be hur-
dred and eighteen. Such beets .an he
grown in abundance. A beet of TWEEN.
~. pounds is wonder in New York or
London herr, il is too common to at.
tract more than glance. Bce,s fire.
qnently are three feet long, SO that i.
requires no little trouble to dig them
Ont.-Hittel.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

II II +

Branch Office. lo2 Lake Street. !
Chicago I'll. /
EOk the purpose Of facilitating the Sewing
Il Machine Trade in the West the FINkLE
& LYON EWING MACHINE co. have
opened permanent Ofics : chicago, No. lO2
Lake Street, first floor.
Tho usual charges for freight ON Machine.
from New Work to this place will be added
to the New York prices. In every other res
pect the business ofthe Chicago Office will be
done on the same terms as VI the parent
Office in New York.
A full assortment Of Machines, with al the
late improvements, is already in the Chicago
Office, and ali orders FIR Machine. anil Sewing
Machine Findings will be promptly filled.
To parties little acquainted with the Finkle
& Lyon Sewing Machines tho careful perusal
ofthe Company's Circular is specially CON-
nended. This circular can be had on appli
cation. It is very specific, and will be found
highly instructive, naving bcenpreparsd with
much care, and we will abide BY all state
ments therein made.
The following brief quotation is charact-
eristic Of the entire Circular:
This Machine is better adapted than any
ether Sewing Machine in market to the fire.
qnent changes and almost endless variety Of
sewing required in = family; for it will sew
from one to twenty thicknesses Of Marscilies
with out stopping, and make every stitch per-
feet. Will sew from the finest gauze to the
heaviest cloth, al even the stoutest harness
leather, without changing the feed, needle or
tension, or making any adjustment Of mn-
chine whatever
Thus have we successfully overcome the
most difficult point in the Sewing Machine
art It was no erlipary triumph. peiantly
can we now say, mo other Machine compares
with it in this respect Hence, have We IN
iformly-almost without exception-taken
the highest premium, whenever the Machine
has been properly exhibited in competition
with other frst-class Sewing Machines.
lowing guarantee, viz, We Warrant every
Machine we sell to give BETTER satisfaction
than any other Sewing Machine in market,
or money refunded We never sell Machine
on any other terms. The guarantee is as re-
liable as the note Of any BUSINESS man in the
land. For more than five years have we re
lied upon such facts for the reputation Of our
Machine; aud withouta single travelling
agent in the field, there is scarcely neigh
b0urhood on the continent where the Machine
Is not favorably known. We prefer such .
reputation to one based en- more "talking
points, as they are technically called in the
trade. Hence we make but ono kind Of stitch,
viz, the ]ock-stitch, alike on beth sdes, re-
quiring only ene-third tho thread Of other
kinds Of stitches.
n. 3. Local Agents wanted in every ssunty
throughout the West. Special inducements Of
fered.
FINKLE 1 LYON s. n. CO.,
SIS BRoADwAY, New YoRK.
n4ov4Sm.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

No recent Magazine-raper has excited
more general interest than the article in tie
August .itianhc, on q, mnastics.' Tho pres
ent work is an exposition OF the system of
which that article gave synopsis.
The author Of this work has been for many
years engaged in teaching Gymnastic. tn
hook describes and illustrates his New SIS
TEN or II Y sicAL TRAINING. This system has
had the practical test Of long and varied use.
Ii comprise. exercises with Dunn BELLS, RINGS
WANns, CLuns, etc, all Of which are made
perfectly clear by tull explanations, while
many are illustrated by pictorial representa-
tons of the body required to perform them.
THs DUMB BELL INSTRUCTION, connected with
this work, is OF the highest interest and i'm
portance |, is designed for home use, and
gives great variety Of Dumb-Eell Exercises,
together with a caretully-selcctsd progressive
series for y-lay practice.
TIE PANGyMNAsriKoN isn very simple, use
full ard cheap piece Of gymnastic apparatus,
nr-n which all gymnastic exercises may be
performed, and which can be introduced, al
sra cost, into any private house. 1t is fully
described and illustrated in this volume.
The INV G,MSAsrlcs' should be read in
every family in the land where exercise is
valued ms n means Of health. Ladies, espec-
ially. viii find in ita great variety Of EASY
SIMPLE AAp lNvi.oRArlNG EXERCISES, all Of
Which may he practised in their own homes.
Es+r For sale by all booksellers, or sen,
postpaid TO any address, on receipt Of OSf
po,tAR ~ the publishers.
llCKNOK & FIELDS la5 Washington
Street, Boston.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02
WATCHES & JEWELRY !!
OF the Richest 6 most Fashion
abba Patterns.

able EatCernS,
Offered ct Retail at Wholesale prces!!
1>HE HUBBARD BROS, Nos. c5 s g. ms
l sau Street, New-York, Manufacturers and
Importers Of al the Leading, Rich and most
popular Styles Of Watches and Jewelry, being
determined upon increasing their Business to
an unlimited extent, offer the following ele.
CANT Ornaments at the unsurpassed Low
Prices following:
Magic Time Observer, being Hunting
and open face, or Lady's or Gentleman 8
Watch in one: the prettiest, most convenient
and cheapest Watch in the World Imitation
gold; effected by a patent process, which
renders the appearance Of gold perfect while
it does not cost one third as much Price
only $32. Retails ut from 500 upwards
Hunting Composition Cased Levers, Eng
lsh manufacture Movement; capped and full
ieweled; has sunk seconds, and the newest
| improvements. Heavy cased and good imi-
tation gold. Prices only SIS. Retails at
from $50 to $lOO.
Hunting Composition Cased Army Watch.
Richly engraved, jeweled and fancy works.
Unsurpassed for Suffers, Traders, etc.
Price SIS. Retails at from $40 to $780,
4 great variety Of other Watches, at low
prices.
Ladies Sets Of Brooch and and Ear Drops
to correspond. Imitation Cluster Diamond,
very rich pattern, and entirely new, price
81. Coral and Beed entwined, very neat
and pretty ornament handsomely mounted,
$3,25.
Gentlemen Vest Chains. Parisicn, and
elegant pattern, only 81. The Demoniac,
very heavy, S..
kings.-Plain onlj, 75c. Scroll, very pref
", 81. Chased, . neat pattern, ST Seal
Signet, -. Imitation Diamond So.
Sleeve Buttons.-Patent, Chased, or Ena-
emlled, q new and very handsome pattern,
$780, Double, chased or with stones, 81 so.
Bosom Studs variety Of new and fash
ionable designs, per set, $1,5o.
Bosom & Scarf Pins.-Leaf, with Opal and
Fancy Stones, S. Imitation Diamond,
$l,sO.
Lockets.-Double Glass, richly engraved,
SO.
Persons wishing my Of the above, have
only to remit the price in registered let
Ter to our address, and the articles will be
sent by return maillfree Of expense.
IA Drders to the amount Of tw elye dollars
and upwards will be sent BY express to any
part Of the loyal States, with bin payable to
the Express Company, when the goods are
delivered.
Agents, Suffers and Country Merchants
th,ougout the country, who wish to make
money rapidly, will do we'll to obtain our
mammoth catalogue; We furnish the mos,
saleable outfit at prices unsurpassed BY any
other concernl
Address HUBBARD BROS.
Nos Go 4 81 Nassau, near John Street,
New YoRK CRY.
vln4S 8n.