davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-31

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Pay per Ana.
o. ?. Morton. Governor. Ofscs. state House.
f=<sdsnre csruer 81 Narkct ard ilinois ats 1900
" 4 Holovay Colonel and Private secretary
Governor Ofice. state Hcuse. resides
eth Govsrnor Nortoa.. -. $500. asa
" n. Terrell, AZ aior and Military Secretary
to Gaseruor ofscr. state House. ressiencs
Loves Book. 90 Ohio street. 7,its
-. A. Schiater. Major - Regiment. Irdisna
Volunteers. A. u. e. 90 Governor. Cdice.
stase uouse boards a. Palmer House,. ties
La NahIe Adiutsnf General Of Indiana
Cf3ee. state House. boards a. Bates House.
eos from The STATE and e. 6st pay Of Cob
ouei 3.B4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-31

whyshould buy boxo.
BRAN DE'S FL 8 = l. A G. O
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-31
MEDICAL.
How to Keep in Good Health,
What Is the Cause of Disease.

TNNuE PRIMARY CAUSk on EVERY DISEASE THAT
n nesh = heir tots impurity o. the blood The blood
becomes Impure from many causes Impure change
q weather, unxhcesome food and exposure among
the principal eaues Of impury Of the blood The symp-
gddness. headache. confused thoughts eyes
dull and heavy drowSness. constipation Of the bowels
bed IN the mouth. foul tongue. liver complaints
pains ia the back and legs. los % appetite seepless
nights collie erAmp pain and ,ghfrzs u the chest heart
burn govt ard rheumatism, puking and purging, ehils
and fevers less accompanying these. and long
train Of troublesoIns and dangerous affections all Of
which NAV be prevented an cured by taking few dsses
Of Dr. STRiCKLANDs VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They viii purify the blood and pu; the
stomach bowels ard liver IN healthy condition. They
are particularly suitable for chronic and dis
eases Every family ard every soldier should keep >
supply of these Pills. many diseases obvated BY
their They mild and safe medicine and be
taken at any time without danger Of taking cold.
Sold by all Druggsts sent to any part receipt Of
IS and a stamped envelop addressed Dr. STRICK-
LAND. Bsst Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-31

nON A NEW METHOD % TREAT
~ ING Venerial Diseases, including $50
Syphilis in all its stages ionorrhea, E4x3g a
elect, Structure, Yaricocle, and Hydro kx1IS ~
cele, Diseases O, the Kidneys, Bladder, &&3 ~
&c, without mercury containing val 1Fx -
liable treatise that widespread mala- fzkYSA ~
dy of youth, Seminal Weakness Noe vSsHN ~
turnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, I'm @&1 VI
potency &C.. the secret inhrmities of
youth and maturity arising from the baneful habit
Of self-abnse. To which Is added observations o
Female Diseases and other interesting matter of the
most importance the married and those contempt
marriage who entertain doubts of their physical ability
enter that state. Sent to any address In sealed wrap
per, on receipt often cents or four stamps.
We devote entire time and attention to the tire Al
ment of the various private diseases treated of in
vate report Our Dspensaryis the only Institution Of tn
kind in America which has been tablshed by specis
charter ana this fact should give il preference th
various quscks of doubtful character to be foun In
argecities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-31
orrick or ACTING ASSISTANT PROV,
GENERAL FOR INDIANA.

oFFicE or ACTING ASSISTANT PROVOST MARSHAL
GENERAL FOR INDIANA.
Conrad Baker Col Ist Indiana cavalry and A.
A. Provost Marshal General for Indiana. Of
nee, Blackford's Block. southeast corner Me-
rdian aud Washington Streets upstairs;
boards az No iS2 North Tennessee street. ASA
james c. Jones, Col. 42d Ind Infantry AMI Su-
perintendent for Recruiting for Invalid Corps
and commander Of camp OF rendezvous. or
fee, District Headquarters; boards al Bate
HeuSe.............. ............-......... 1894
John y. Scott Captain, 18th Ind. volunteer in
fantry and 4. 4. A. q. and Inspector. Office,
with A. A. p. NJ. G.; boards al Macy House.. 1,446
Orris Blake Captain, 3gta Ind. volunteer infan-
Try and Assistan; superintendent Of Recruit
ing. Inspector, &c. Office. District Head
quarters; boards at Macy House. 1,466
+. J. de Ia tiunt, Lieutenant and Adutant 26th
Ind. volunteer infantry AMI Superintendent
arrest u dcSerters- Office, with A. a. p
III G.......-..-.-....-... .......-..-s... 1,326
II. b. Fissch. Lieut.. and O. NJ, sd Ind yOlun-
teer Infantry, A. A. O. ". and Inspector. Of
hce. with A. \. 7. VI. e.; boards at Patterson
House .......................... l45s
BOARD OF EMBODIMENT or THE SIXTH ENROLMENT
DISTRICT.
D. Braden Captain and Provost Marshal Of
hce, Blackfort's Block Sd floor; boards at o.
Johnson's, three miles north of the city, b.
raiIroad ...----- --.-..---. LAC
VIM. J. wallace, Commissioner. Office, Black
ford's Block: residence No l6l East Market
street. go. 800. :. -. i,44o
Thomas r. Harvey Surgeon. Office. with Pro-
vost Marshall boards at No 795s East Wash
ington street. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 226S
1854
Add gen. Darlington, Office in State House.. 4,O54
sO,sa4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-31
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!

One department of our DispenSary specially devoted
to the treatment Of the Diseases Of Females such Lu-
chorrhea, White" Irregular Painful and Suppress
Menstruaon Nervous and Genera Debility Diseases Of
he Womb, BarrenneSs. &c
Consult atoms and examinationsfree Of charge.
Also for sale, DR.. DEVICES REGULATOR PILLS
For Female DISTINCTIONS Irregularities &c Married Ia
dies in certain situations should not them, they
woudcauSe miscarriage. Price 81 per box, and may be
sent by mail
DR.. GALES'S PREVENrIvE--An invaluable article
for those wishing to limit the number of their offspring,
OF the barren who desire children; warranted
jure the health. and will last for lifetime Sent
address, under seal, receipt OF the priceTwO DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS AT A DISTINCTLY sending brie
statement % their symptoms, will receive Blank Chart
containing list Of questions, for the Of
treatment &c Medicines sent TO any part Of the country
any home free from danger curiosity
All transactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters
GALEN's BEAD DIsPENsARY
dec12 3-d&w1v Louisville. Ky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26
,m~E- rwu sme

1--WE D0I'ars q year in advance
WITHOUT DEVIATION.
Ky ATE EsiIss for Advertiser ents. job
Work, or Subscription, considered due when
contracted except against those with whom
We have running accounts,
0T Subscribers failing to order discon-
tinuance of the paper, at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing TO renew; and it
will be continued to them accordingly.
o. No paper will be sent out of the
county unlesspaid for in advance
0CT Advertisements inserted at One Dol
iaF per square OG Twelve Lines
OT Ges~, for the frstinsertion; Fifty Gents
for each continuance.
GS5- Persons advertising by the year, will
be charged Forty Dollars for a whole
column, Twenty Dollars for oue-half
'k'cN Dollars for one-quarter. No deUta-
ton fr0n1 these terms un9er any circumstances
GrT- Obituaries, Fifty Cents per square
O. The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly EHnste9 to hetr olUn immediate and req
a}r business: and the business of an adver-
tising firm is not considered as including that
Of lis individual members,
ET@ Announcing candidates Three Dol
Lars, TO Je paid IN ddUGnce ia ecery case.
Advertisements not marked with the
humDer OF lESeruNlS "hen hahIed. 1T, VIII
be continued until ordered ont, and Payment et-
acted.
So" No aEUe,t semen inserted grGtaitously
~ Advertisements of an abusive nature,
,gW not5ejEsertei at nyprice.
GJ~ 5Oss E'rtIs;in:, Of ALL kinds neatly
r7oae on Rcyy type. and on as Reasonable
terms as any oNiee in Tennessee.
X No PareT viii be discontinued until
all arIelrIgrs are paid up-eTcept at Tie op- |
7lo1. OF the Publisher. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26
THE FEDERAL ARMY.

Seuaior Rice, who is member
Of the Military Committee OF the
Federal Senate, made the following
extraordinary statement 10 debate
lately:
81 do not believe there is a man in
this government in one Of the depart
ments to-day that can tell Us whether
We have five huDdred- thousand or Il
million of men in the feid-nor who
can come within fifty per cent. Of the
number Of sick and wounded in the
hospitals, or with their regiments.
One department makes lis estimate
based on the suppOsition that we
have one million two hundred thou.
sand men in our army another, 90
The snpposiiion that We lave one mil
lion five hundfed thousand men in 0uI
army. The simple truth is they do
not know whether we have that num-
ter or hall that number You MAJ
take the pay department, the Com
missary department, the medical de-
parimept, the quartermasteI's de-
partment, and you may Take the
commanding General and Secretary
of War. and you cannot. from aR OF
them, come within three hundred
thousand or probably five hundred
thousand Of the number Of men III
the service; at least, We cannot gel
the information.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26
money TO the fanatic lendeth to the

Mr.. Thomas II, Seymour, The Dem
ocratic candidate ior Governor Of
Connecticut, concluded speech de-
livered in the City Hall at Hartford,
on the Oh Of February, as follows :
"Those popular uprisings are nos
merely special i'll their character, but
broad ard general as the universal
air, and sweep as with the wings of
an archangel the vast horizon OF NAL
administration and Of horrible la tie
fields. The true meaning of this is
that the people are sick of this hor-
rible fratricidal war and demand that
it shall be speedily terminated. ]
avow myself opposed to it, and ask
for a cessation Of hostiIiIies. la vain
protest against illegal arrests and
wicked proclamatioDs, if you have a
war policy that juslifies both. / can't
for the fife OF me see how great
Nrongs are to be redressed and the
Union reestabIished while measures
are on foot which render it impossible
to accomplish either on the war plan
Now am for ledressing these wrongs
and doing what can be done for the
Union cause. | am Tor getting back
the Southern States Oh fair and hon
orable means, if such thing be pos
sible; and will hope for the best
AND | want to get them back as they
we're. | don't want conquered, blood
lrencbed States, With their ruined
homes and weeping population TO
make Union for me! Such Tn
90 wonld be mockery 10 the name.
The Union | desire, is Union Of
hearts and hands, such as our faith
ers gave Us"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26

THE Provision QUESTION IN Rich
MoND "A Richmond correspondent
of the Charleston Courier, wiring on
the 81, Us:
The food question is alarming to
persons Of limited exchequer. Fam
lily -four is qnoted to-day at $50 per
barrel. No kinG Of fresh meat can
be obtained for less than dollar &
pound, aud some Of the butchers have
closed their stalls from inability TO
purchase stock. Butter will be up to
S3 before the close Of the week in
deed, twenty frllins we're sold at auc-
ton this morning at S2,62. The
+" leading hotels now charge 81 per
day, furnishing in return msagre
bill of fare; and the proprietcr5 Of
private boarding houses are trying
to mimic the hotels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26
Yankee CONSUMPTION.

A CONSUMPTION bill has passed tn,
Yankee Congress, which has shaker
the whole North to the very core
The New York Times thus speaks
Of it:
! This measure which has passed
the Senate, provides for the enrolment
and calling into service, # needs be,
az The able bodied men 6el@een twen-
ty and torty-fre I'he ogIy exemp-
tons being the Governors aud State
Judges, the only sons of poor wild
ows and g. few others. Substantial
ly, as the New York Times says, it is
putting all the able-bodied men in
for three years, and all told the force
will number three millions.
The enrolment is made by officers
directly accountable to Lincoln. II
is to he called forth by draft in saeh
numbers, aud assigned to duty in
such places as Lincoln sees fit. No
State fcnctionaries have any thing to
do With it. Provost MarshalS are to
be appointed in each Congressional
District, who are to see 10 the clm-
pIeienes5 Of the work.
Heavy penalties are imposed for
all resistance, or cOanseling resist
ence 10 the draft in fact says the
Times, every part Of the bill bristles
with provisions ensuring It's efficiency,
The Southern Couied@racy it contiu-
ues, has put every dollar aud every
drop of blood in its limits al th di5po-
sal of j Fl. Davis; il We are not pre-
pared to make sipilar sacrifices. We
might as well give up our minds for
infamous and ruiuous discontinue
1t is glad, howevsr, that the sacrifice
will be made. The cMroncy pledges
every dollar, and the conSaiptiou act
will pledge every drop Of blood TO
the national Cause. Now, for the
first time, i: continues we shall have
the power oGthe nation piited against
that of the rebellion. This act, ii
says, furnishes the means Of pulycr-
izlug the Southern Confederacy. Il.
can now defy armed intervention.
and enter cdrcQt TO the world. 1t
ROW sees the signs of ultimate til
umph, inasmuch as the United States
now realizes It's strength aud lis works
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26

4 Cross in tie sky.-A w,ll de-
f1ed cross WAS seen in the sky few
nights since. A correspondent Of the
Wilmington IN. CO. JouraaI, writing
from Kingston. n. G., gives the lol-
lowing description u the pheuOme-
ia:
The moon rose cIoudless. A little
before seven clock, Two bright spots,
some tWel'e degrees in extent, were
visible, ,one North and the other South,
and Immediately thereafter a cross
was seen in the heavens, the moon
joining the four aims of the cross,
and the spot TO the Soulh rem,ined
until pasi 10, when | retired. Can
any one tell when the cross has ap-
peared before since the days Of Con
sfantine. when The letters | Ii S &C,
oOmpanied the sign?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26

Green-backs hrOwn ont Of tie
State Bank-TAty are ,aOs Taken on
Deposit. .-Green-backs seem to be
in bad odor with the State Bank of
Indiana. We learn from a reliable
source, that the branches Of this Bank
in anticipation of a furlh,r decline
below the gold standard Of Treasury
notes, and apprehendipg that Con
gress cannot make paper legal ten.
der, have given notice thai they
will no longer receive that kind of
currency on deposit, unless the dcpos-
itor viii receive pay IN kind. II is
also stated that the bank, is fetiring
its notes from circulation, and that It
is paying lor them a premium of from
one to two per cent. From present
indications in the financial operations
of the country, We would advise alI
to "stand from under, "-Franhhn
tMd. Democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26

lin our woods-dyes cotton slate coi-
or; combined with The kaImia it dyes
dove color. For each color put ouo
ounce Of coppsras to four gallons Of
! dye, aud boil in it Tor twenty minutes.
Rinse tbe slate color in cold water
and the dove color in cold ley.
Ssee! gum bark dyes cotton dove
color. Use a copper boiler. spoon
ful Of copperas 10 three gallons OF
dye, and scald in the dye for twen J
inmates; rinse in cold water. To pro-
duce another shade rinse the cotton
stuff in cold ley water, and hang TO
dry in the air.
Guinea orn.-Tha seed dyes
wool lead cOlCr, and will moi dye COT
ton. Use an iron boiler, little cop
perrs and rinse 10 ley.
Maple.--The bark dyes both wool
aud cotton a fac dar. shade purple.
Use an iron boiler aud two ounces Of
copperaa TO four gallons Of dye; scald
in hot dye for twenty minutes aud
linse in cold water.
Beech. The bark dyes dove col
or. Use an iroa boiler and one ounce
OF coppefas to four gailons Of dye; ;
rinse 10 Geld water, 0: 10 dye Tor an
other shade.
Samach. - The leaves and berries
dye black. Use an iron boiler and
one ouuce Of copperas 10 four gal-
Ions o. dye. Boil the cotton yarn
or cloth in the dye for an fo1r, and
rinse in cold water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26

Six barrels Of molasses were sold
at Petersburg, Va, on the 20tb, at
81 a gallon, which the Express says,
is considerable decline.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26

WORTH CoNsIDERING.-.Suppose,
says The Tallahassee Floridiap, plant
ers plant largely Of cotton, and the
cora crop should prove insufficient to
feed the army and the people, who
will starve first, the men in the army
or the planter and his slaves? In
palmer words, will not the Govern
meat seize The cara in The farmer S
crib, and the pork in bis smoke-hOusP,
rather tiaa see the soldiers starve?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26


4 E3~An JHdiaua paper tells the fol-
IoEiDg:
A few days sicco an exiIa train
loaded with Jackasses was transport
ed ever the Louisville and New Al
bany railroad. The telegraph opc-
rator at Salem, boy, getting wind
Of it, sent a rumor that Gov. Nor
ton or Indiana, and Gov. Yates o.
Illinois, accompanied by a large DEL
egaiiOn of Republicans, with bands
Of music, ttc., would pass through at
a certain hour. lmm0nse crOsds Of
enthusiastic Republicans repyiredr o
the depot, hats ia hand, ready for the
expected cheers. When the train
thundered in, an aged and yenera-
bic owner of IA pair of fabulous cara
stuck bis head out Of stock ear,
and gave vent to long; agonizing
hee-haw, that fairly shook the hills
around constellation seized the
crowd, and 10 two minutes uot a Re
publican was seen within mills OF
the depot. Complaint was made 10
the Superintendent against The ope-
rttor, and he is 10 momenIary tx
lpectalicn OF notice 10 quit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26
GfmpLe nG Gbe Muses.

/ THE PROMISED LAND
We all have stood in some dream Of yout
On the sacred mound of ol6,
And promised land for US has beamed
In the mornings purple and gold.
Oh how fair were its whitene1 falls
! How sweet were its scented gales
And its rivers ran over sands Of gold,
Through beautiful, blooming wales.
But we who would win that heritage
On the mountain height revealed,
To the Presents stern relentless call,
The brightness of hope must yiell
Must turn with wiling heart and strong
From the Futures charmed beams,
For the work we have to do to-day
Is worth an age of dreams.
We must wake to patience, wake to toll,
And hide deep deep within
The beautiful vision that charmed our youth
OF the land it is ours to win;
We must tread With cherries and tireless feet
The drearv and wilderness way
Must follow the pillar of fire by night,
The pillar ol cloud by day,
For the light is gone out from yesterday,
Tomorrow is far away,
But close at hand, with living voice,
Speak; the angel of the day [mands
Let the work which the present hour de-
Thy hands AMI thy heart emHay.
And the future, unsought. shall come with a
crown
OF, victory and of joy -
TN FLU ENC
Drop tOlIOSS drop, and sweils
With raia the sweeping river;
Word follows word, and tells
A truth that lives forever
Flake follows fake, like spirits
Whose wing gs the winds dissever;
Thought follows thought. and lights
The realm of nina forever.
Beam follows beam, to cheer
The cloud the bolt would. d.shver
Throb follows throb, and fear
Gives place to JOY forever.
The drop. the fake, the beam,
Teach us lesson ever;
The word. the thought, the dream,
Impress tie soul forever.
THE BABY
Another little wave
Upon the sea oElife
Another soul to save,
Amid It's toll and strife.
Two more little feet
To walk the dusty road
To choose where two paths meet,
The narrow or the broaG
Two more little hands
To work for good or i'll !;
Two mors little eyes
Another little will.
Another heart to 1--we.
Receiving love again;
And so the baby came,
a thing of jay and ptin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26
"GREAT News

First Citizen i: 80 the army Of
The Potomac b.s crossed the Kappa
hammock again J.
Second Citizen: "Ah, indeed
which way =
But the chief feature is a double
page picture illustrating Southern
chivalry, and depicting ''reber' bar
barties. or course, We are repre-
sented bayohcting and sca!ping
wounds d Yankees. One Of the cuts
has our troops murdoring negroes Cp
The Mulireesboro' pike; an expen-
sive pastime that we were moi previ-
ously aware that our boys INDUCED
in. Then there are raw-heads and
bloody bones Of the FedeIals, which
we're exhumed at Bull Run and con-
verted into drinking cups and walk
ing sticks, with variety Of similar
bosh.
Such is the specimen ofihe "Jour-
nal Of Civilization as the Harpe,s
delight in terming To- If weekly. -
Rebel Banner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26

.EFifty bushels of shoe pegs a
:. month are exported from The town OF
Stanton, Va. They are manufactured
by machinery Of domestic invention.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26

sD Proposals are abro d for the
establishment of new psperi in Lou.
isville, to be called the Kentucky
Freeman" It's inteU1ed TO adVO-
cate Abolitiouism in the State
What is the matter with the Louisville
Journal?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26

The beadOn Times correspondent
says that counterfeit parola certili-
Gates are sold to Uni3n soldiers at
twenty-five cents apiece, aud have
been furnished by thousands, so thas
there are far more Northern men at
home under parole tbsn were ever
taken prisoners:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26

We have before us Harper's Week.
y, of February 18th, which contains
the usual amount of twaddIing sto
ries and doggerel rhy mes, with. the
portraits Of Yaueee "heroes," gun.
boats and battles. Its comic illus.
tration is the representation Of two
fOgies meeting upon the street, when
the following colloquy took place:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-26
a Young Lady's Visit 70 a Hospital,

A correspondent Of tie Atlanta
Iuteliigeucer, among other Temiuis-
eences of the csmPiTgivOs the follow
lag, in which Young lady AID Il
soldier were the chief actors:
The Doctor was doing the gallaut
10 number Of ladies, who bad witt
ed bis ward. One Of The young Ia
dies, to whom be Was In IS; exq iisitc-
Iy agreeable, was distributing tracts
10 the convalesceDts. She stopped
by the bedside OF poor, thin, mis-
erabIy dilapidated specimen OF siu-
ner, a regular hospital rat, and began
conversation with him
Poor fellow You have been sicl;
u long time, suPpose2' ~
"Yes ID, hain', been With my ridge
ment, nigh onter a year. / oply
stood guard onsst since ! came our.
| ain't bad nary well day SINCE ! cams
out
You should use your time 10 read
these tracts aud the Bible, aud try to
be a good soldier for the next world.
Do you keep diary p
Yes'um, I've had the diTee right
peerf, about SIX months chat haiu't
bin fit for uoihin. ! took a heap Of
truck, and n power Of doctors stuff
for bii t.; aud now | have o powerful
misry 10 my side, and huriin in my
back, and ban't got nothing what's
done me airy good till yit."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-29
For Native Trade.

Good brown cotton, plain turkey-red,
Common good black alpaca. printed tape checks.
Saddles and brides, black travelling bags,
Very handsome crimson gold silk handEerchiefs,
Plain and figured black Silks feathers,
Assi soaps, pomades and perfumes,
Cheap jewellery and watches, glass and earthenware
Victoria lawns turkeyred and yellow handkerchief
PIT cotton lawn and lace hsndkerchiefs. sailors knives
Bareges, very good pilot jackets. blue wool shirts,
Cotton umbrellas, silk neck-ties
One Case Photographic Chemicals.
SUGAR MILLS, CENTRlFUGAI.S AND
ENGINES. AS PER SEPARATE
ADFERTISEMENT. 3s2-2u