davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

s.Now DRAW TUE CURTAINS. WHEEL THE SOFA
~ rogudr--ral scasou-ROBERr J. FLETCHER,
general t'yho.,cFrt tls,e OF A. stcwarsy. Curta Ms
Shades Ioog Covers Spring snd Hair Mattresses
best ,ye, Furniture repaired and polished Jobbing
done. L1ce curains bleaehed Ac His custom
crs p'ease. before drop line in the pillar
their redence addressed to r. Fletcher. sts Eighth
laid.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

CRIMINAL CoURT.-~Jit@ge AZ. N. Brien
Pyesidiag.--There was a pretty full at
tendance yesterday. Indictments were
found against number of persons for
various offences.
NAiRYLthe soldier, who shot and killed
citizen CARNEY, a short time since, was
arraigned. Messrs. MoEwEN and SMITH,
appointed by the Court to defend the
prisoner, were not ready for trial, owing
to the fact that many Of their witnesses
were absent.
NARY was remanded back to prison
for the present w. j. BRIEN and the
Attorney General are prosecutors in this
case.
Mr.. KING who wss put in prison some
time ago by military authority, to be re-
tanned as witness against LESLIE, who is
charged with malicious stabbing, was
set at liberty by the Attorney General,
with tho understanding that he is to be
In attendance when LEsLE's trial comes
off.
Mr.. BLACK, charged with selling goods
under false samples, was required to give
$1,000 bail for his appearance on day o.
trial w. G. BRIEN for prosecution.
Court adjourned, to meet at nin'
o'clock this morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

ABOUT PoNrooN TRAINs.-Fsw persons
who hear and speak Of 'pontoon trains"
have an adequate idea of one, or the dif-
ficulty of transporting it. The pontoon
wagon is one of the heaviest carriages
constructed for military purposes, and is
loaded as follOwa: Seven long balks,
5x5, and q feet long; one pOntoon boat,
30 feet long, 52a feet wide, and q feet
deep, with 20 chess, or plankS, each one
foot wide and IS feet long, placed there
in; five oars, and anchor, rack-sticks
and rack -lashings, and two boat no, ks
summing up a weight Of not less than
$500 pounds, exclusive Of the wagon.
Thirty four Of these wagons, thus load.
ed, together with four trestlo wagons,
each loaded with IL claw balks, each
211S feet long, 2 trostle caps, legs, 4
shoes, 3 chains, aud II short balks; 4
abutment wagons, each loaded with 2
abutment stills, l trestle-cAp, legs, 8
shoes, chains, and Ia short balks; 4
tool wagons, each loaded with carpen-
ters' tools, shovels, spades, picks and
axes, and 2 travelling forges-constitute
a regular pontoon train, ak horses or
mules being required 10 each wagon.
Ten of these trains belong TO the Army
of the Potomac, and constitute the
largest and best equipped force in this
arm of the service ever sent into the
field. The whole are in charge of the
Engineer Brigade, under Brig. Gen. d. +
Woodbury..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
A Large Project.

The Richmond correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury says that French
bankers have rendered the Confederacy a
loan of ssventy-five millions of francs,
but that the terms Of the loan are not yet
divulged.
A bill was introduced into the Confed-
crate Senate, on the 28th uit., by Mr.. Phe-
Ian, o { Mississippi, for condemnation to he
public use Of all cotton within the Confed-
crate States, and the bill was referred 10
a Select Committee. A writer in the Rich
mond Wing strongly urges this measure.
The plan is for the Confederate Govern
ment 10 seize the cotton, give the owner
receipt for the price Of il at - cents
pound, sell it to the Government OF
France or to ieAlers in England, and LET
the purchasers see 10 its expectation The
loan Of the French bankers may have
something 10 do with this scheme.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

sue license 70 retail liquor dealers, was
presented by Alderman MuLLOY. Il
passed its frat and second readings and
was referred to a select committee
The following was offered by the same
gentleman. II passed its third reading
and was ordered 10 be laid before the
Common Council for their consideration
An Aet 20 Increase DE Revenue oftie City
BE it enacted by the City Council of
Nashville, That hereafter a yearly spe-
ciflc tax Of two hundred and City dollars
shall be assessed upon the privilege Of
doing business as a Broker in said city.
Sec. 2. Be il further enacted, That
this act shall take effect from and after
its passage.
The following preamble and resOlu-
tions were offered by Alderman scoTT.
On motion, they were unanimously adopt
ed
Whereas, The streets Of the city are in
a deplorable condition, requiring the inn
mediate, prompt, and efficient action on
the part of the Street Committee and
Street Overseer, and,
WAersas. The Honorable City Council,
at its first regular conventional meeting
in January, elected Street 0yerseer at
a salary Of $500, whose duties are spe-
officially and definitely defined, there
fore,
Resolved, That the Ogerseer devote his
time and energies to the work aud
duties for which he has been specially
elected.
RESOLVED, That il shall henceforth be
the duty Of the Street Overseer TO report
monthly the amount and character Of
work done upon the streets of the city,
under his immediate supervision.
President BREE offered his resignation
as Alderman Of the sixth ward. The
resignation is not TO take effect until the
signing Of the Minutes Of this meeting.
Mr.. b., our readers will remember, is
now Judge Of the Criminal Court. He
wished more time in which to discharge
his other official duties, hence he reluc-
family handed in his resignation. AL
derman ScovELL, in bis peculiar and
happy manner, appropriately spoke Of
the withdrawal of President BRIES, and
sincerely regretted that Che Board was
called upon to lose so valuable mem
Der. Other members expressed the sam'
sentiments. No immediate action wal
taken on the resignation, and the BoarC
of Aldermen adjourned to its next meet
ing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

Hard, hard, indeed is the struggle for
freedom" but harder still is the search
after local items in such times as these,
All yesterday, through sunshine and mud,
ye local Of the Union plOdded his weary
around the city Of Rocks looking for an
item that would please and interest you,
reader. What success we met with may
be seen by looking at our columns. But,
if you are charitable enough to take the
will for the deed" your verdict will be
"well done, though good and faithful SER
want
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

France has just lost her great historical
painter. Horace Vernett died in Paris
on the 18th Of January, aged nearly sew
entys four years, having been born in Par
is on the 30th Of June, 1889. Hewas the
son of earle Vernet great battle painter,
the grandson of Joseph Vernet, the great
marine painter, whose father, Antoiae
Vernet, was also a painter He began
to paint when quite youth, and soon
showed that he inherited the talent Of the
family. Ii would be impossible TO give
any account Of his works without filling
several columns. But the palaces and
galleries Of France owe some of their
most splendid treasures 10 his genius !
and the great battles of the nation are
gloriously recorded on the canvass he has
enriched. He leaves no family His only
daughter was married 10 Paul Delroche,
and she died childless.-Posi,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

LOUISVILLE, Feb, 11.-Nieholas Long
worth, Of Cincinnati, died yesterday.
New YoRK, Feb. 1.-THE Alabama
landed the officers and crew Of the Hat
teras, sunk of Galveston, at Kingston,
Jamaica. The Alabama suffered Sc
verely. Several Federal gunbOats have
gone after the Alabama.
PoRT ROYAL, Feb. Ia South Carolina
negro regiment repulsed the rebels at
Woodstock, after severe engagement,
aud destroyed the Salt Works. They
fought like veterans against superior
numbers.
The Richmond papers have changed
their tone about raising the Charleston
blockade.
A dispatch from Port Hudson on the
sixth, says the Federal steamer Brooklyn,
sent in pursuit of the Harriet Lane, is re-
ported sunk by The Alabama, Florida,
and Harriet Lane, but not credited.
New YORK, Feb. 11.--COtton unchang-
ed. Gold, fifty-four and three-eighths,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
From vioksburg.

The whole horseshoe opposite Yicks-
burg is inFederal possession, and the three
Generals, Grant, sherman, and McCler-
nand, rode overit on Thursday, making
personal reconnaissance. s
Last week it became known TO militia
nv authorities that Lieut.. Col. Wood, of
Forests cavalry, was in the city, in
citizens dress. He was arrested at the
Senate and placed in tho Irving block,
as a military prisoner. Friday night
Lieut.. Gel Wood disappeared from pris-
on but afterwards fell into the hands Of
a party under Colonel Lee, that was
scouting about the city, and again placed
in the Irving black as q prisoner. He ac-
knowledged he had escaped Friday night
by the aid of a Federal officer, Lieut..
Lewis, I'd Lieutenant of the I'd United
States Regular Cavalry. Lewis furnish
ed him with pair of false whiskers and
the coat of a Federal officer. By aid of
these he passed the guard and got away.
For these services, he stated he had paid
Lewis $500. On this charge, Lewis was
placed under arrest in his quarters.
Sunday night he broke his bonds, and,
by virtue of his position as an officer,
entered the Irving block. lie went to the
room where Colonel Wood was lying
asleep on bed on the floor, gave him a
kick and called upon him to rise. As
Wood was doing so, he drew pistol an
fired. The rebel officer was struck in the
mouth, the ball passing out at the back
of his head. Lieutenant Lewis then sur
rendered himself into custody. He is
q man noted for his recklessness. He
was promoted to his position from the
ranks on account of brave conduct.
Gen. George w, Morgan has, at his
own request, been relieved of the COM
mand Of the 18th Army Corps. He il
sick, at the GayOso House,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

Policy of the Rebels.

just before leaving Memphis, convers-
ed with gentleman recently from Rich
mOnd, Wa non- combative secession
list, who claims to be in the confidence of
some among the civil and military auth
critics of the Confederate Government
he is a resident of Memphis, but has been
absent several months in the Confederacy, :,
He was in Vicksburg four or five weeks
ago, and while there met with Mr. Wig
fall, formerly United States Senator from
Texas Wigfall spoke freely of "the sit
uation" in the Southwest, and expressed
great confidence in the commander of the
department, General Joseph Il. Johnston.
Johnston has long been DESTROYS of hav-
ing command of the Confederate troops
on the Mississippi, and is lending all his
energies to the defense of positions now
under his control, and regainiDg tho en-
| tire river in a short time,
The idea of the Federal forces being
able to take Vicksburg, is laughed at
throughout the South. 1t is admitted,
however, that the place could have been
captured by comparatively small force,
aided by the gunboats, after the surren-
der of Memphis. Since the withdrawal
of the gunboats in August last, the rebels
have been fortifying Vicksburg till they
have rendered il, as they think, impregna-
bic, capable of resisting an assault from
any point on land or water.
Wigfall said a great deal depended
upon the success or defeat of Bragg in
Tennessee, and that Johnston had very
little confidence in Bragg, as the COM
mander Of an army or in any other ca
pacity, than as chief of artillery. If
Rosecrans could be defeated and driven
back to Nashville, a large portion of
Bragg's army could be sent to take pos
session of the Mississippi river at some
point above Memphis, SO as TO cut of
supplies from Grants army. II may be
said that this is planning campaign
on very extensive scale, but there can
be no doubt that the expectations of the
rebel commanders is TO regain possession
Of the Mississippi river in this way.
Joe Johnston is considered by some
and Jeff Davis is said to be one among
them--the ablest General in the South
Davis said in presence of my informant
that while Lee was his (JOhnson's) su
perior in some respects, he was not equa
to him as commander of department in
volving such work as is contemplated
here at present.
Wigfall has been advocating the with
drawal Of all Confederate troops iron
Texas lie says the State will be bette
} protected without troops than with them
as the only inducement for the Federals 3
60 there is TO fight an army-there beinI
no important military positions in th
State. My informant said he believed
Davis would adopt WigfalPs advice j
this respect, and send the Coniederat
forces now in Texas to Wick sburg O
Port Hudson.
TABLE or DISTANCES.
The following is a correct table Of dis
tances 10 and from important points o
the Mississippi river;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12


General Orders, No. 16.l
l, II having been frequently reported
to the General CommaAd ing, that eonfed-
crate soldiers approach our lines dressed
in our uniforms, and that they have APP
peared thus in battle, and have thus, sa-
wage like, carried our colors to deceive
US
It's Ordered, That none so dressed shall
receive, when 80 captured, the rights of
prisoners Of war, and that, in battle, no
quarter be given them. When captured
singly, or in squads, prowling about our
lines, they shall be deemed as spies, and
treated accordingly. The General warns
all officers and men under his command
20 be on their guard against these viola
tors Of the rules of civilized warfare
All foraging and scouting parties ,all pa
tros, and all troops on the march, are
! enjoined TO arrest and examine all per-
sons wearing our uniform, and if found
/ 10 DC NtalluB ~ NlthVNN Jaw ihA au'AoAAAl
to forward them at once TO the Provost
Marshas of their commands, for identi
iioation and investigation, aud thence ia
the Provost Marshal General Of the De-
partmcnt, that that they may be dealt
with as they deserve,
II. All citizens and servants wearing
the United States uniform, without writ.
ten permission, will be arrested, stripped
and punished according to the nature o
the offence. Quartermasters will at onc'
make acquisitions for clothing, to be is
sued to servants aud employees not en-
titled to wear the uniform.
by command of Maj Gen. RosEoRANs
@. GODDARD,
Asst AdIt Gen'l and Chief ofStsir
OFFICIAL,
Feb. 12--lOL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
NAMES OF oHAPLA1Ns

Detained for Hospital Duty IN his city.
-. RAMAS, 5lst Illinois, Hospitals Nos.
1 aud 10.
j. SMITH, 10Th Ohio, Hospitals Nos. 2
and 3.
j. PoUoHeR, 3Stb Ohio, Hospital No. A.
r. F. DELo, 3Oth Indiana, Hospitals
Nos. and II.
j. Dillon, 18th Ohio, Hospitals Nos.
and 16.
G. KENNEDY, 1Olst Ohio, Hospitals Nos
and -.
JAS. MATTHEWS, 10Th Kentucky, Hos
pital No. 8 and Officers.
j. COOPER, 3D. Kentucky, Hospitals
Nos. Ia and 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

Darlington is the tide Of a recent
work by CHAs. LAYER, aud My Diary
North and south,"-is the title Of an
other by w, II. RUSSELL. Both Of which
have been laid on our table by SNYDER a
BLAIR, Cedar Street Tho As are
neatly printed, and the rcuown Of the
authors is a guarantee sufficient thai they
are well written. We have read a page
or two Of each, and unhesitatiugly pro-
nounco them TO be highly entertaining
productions-in every way worthy Of q
perusal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
OFFICIAL,
Feb. 10 -1OI

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes
the following In It's budget Of Yicksburg
news:
When our informant left, two iron-olad
gunboals were prepared 20 run the block
AIDE, on the FIRST loggy night
All fright, we suppose, but what would
be done with a Nashville editor who
should give such a promonitOry item to
the rebels? The censorship of the press
works very unequally.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
Police Proceedings.

BEFORE RECORDER SHANE. - Wednes-
daH FEB. 1lh-Simon, a slave, for steal
ing, was sentenced to receive thirty mine
lashes, pay costs and stay in the work
house for six days.
Elizabeth Thompson and Mary Bon
ner, disorderly conduct. Fined three
dollars and costs.
Some man, VIII ose name we forgot was
green enough TO attempt to keep green
house without the proper authority, lie
was made to pay costs and take out
license.
Mike Otis and VIM. Kearney, drunk
Fined three dollars and costa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

Auction sale Of Household aud
KHchen Furniture.
On Friday morning, Feb. 18th inst.
we viii sell at No. IL, Cherry street, i'm
mediately opposite DIR. HERMAS's dental
office. This house has very recently been
furnished throughout with new furniture
and carpets, parlor furniture, &c. .
Housekeepers will do we'll TO attend
this sale. B. +. SHIELDS, & Co,
feb. 1921. Auctioneers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

STREET OvERsEER.--W We would most
respectfully and humbly call the atten-
ton Of this not very ubiquitous individ-
ual to the resolutions passed in regard TO
him at the last meeting of the Board of
Aldermen. We would also suggest to
him that no,O is very good time to clean
and repair the streets of Nashville. He
has shamefully neglected his duties of
late.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

"HERE You ARE.'-Tho Jmperia Sa-
loon, No. IL Deaderick Street, is now fur
uishing TO its numerous customers fine
lunch and soup at all times of the day,
between IL and o'clock. The huge
proportions and "preponderosily" Of the
proprietor, Jni FAULKNEB, is only equalod
by his gentlemanly courtesy and auen-
ton TO his customers, which are without
number, If you want anything good in
liquors, ale, cigars, etc, call at the I'm
nerial Saloon. feb12-lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

DYING UP.-In our daily ramble
around the city we notice that dead
mules and horses are 'laying around
promiscuously." Yesterday we saws
some four or five that bad "pegged out"
Is this fatality among Government stock
the result of culpable neglect, or is it
mature claiming its own?'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
Explanatory

Owing to The breaking Of some Of the
machinery Of our press yesterday MORN
ing before we had printed off anything
like fourth Of our edition, we send out
this morning the matter on the outside
without any change, but the inside en-
tireY new, and an additional quantity
Of reading matter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

TO MILITARY MEN MIR. N. Derry, Of
90 College Street, has just received large
cpd splendid assortment of Military
boots, which his superior facilities en-
able him 10 sell cheaper than any body
else. feb 12-1t*
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
From Washington,
Missouri Emancipation bill Passed
the senate.

WAsHNGToN, Feb. 7.-Congress de-
voted the entire day to matters Of West
ern interest. The Senate was in session
till after nine o'clock tonight, on the
Missouri Emancipation Bill, which was
finally passed. 1t provides for the adop-
ton Of the Emancipation Act BY the
State within twelve months from now,
abolishing slavery before July 4, 1876.
Twenty millions Of bonds are to be APP
propriated, but not to exceed ten millions
unless the Emancipation Act be adopted
by Missouri for full emancipation of all
slaves therein before the 4th of July,
1865, and the future exclusion of slavery
there from.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

We learn that nambers Of the con-
scripts Of this State who have deserted
from BRAGo's army and given themselves
up at Murfreesboro, have applied for ad-
mission into the regiments in General
SPEARS division.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

Suffers wishing supplies Of all kinds,
at fair prices, will do well to call at
HARVEY, HUeHEs g. Co., east side Pub
lie Square, two doors below Methodist
Book Concern. Feb. l2-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

The Doaag@laa is the name of a
new Restaurant which will inyitingly
throw open its doors to-day, for the first
time. 1t is the next door to the Adams
Express office, on Cherry street. Mr.,
GILMAN is the gentlemanly proprietor
b We prophecy that it will nos be long be-
fore the Doaagonda becomes famous for
its good eating.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

The sun shone out clear and bright
yesterday, and the weather was mild,
"balmy" and summer-like. But oh,
how muddy the streets and payements
were
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

We are indebted 10 our enterprising
friend, II. IL. SNaLEroN, for files Of late
Eastern papers, We discover that he
has opened branch Of his establishment
in the room adjoining the Post Office,
formerly occupied by Mr. KERR, where,
as well as at his old stand, he keeps on
hand the fastest papers, and other publi-
cations.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
NOTICEi

OFFICE NASHVILLE 0As-LIGHT CO.,
JANUARY Slst, lseS.
I'm THURSDAY, THE 5rH DAY or MARCH
" next, the Annual Election Of seven Directors
to manage tho affairs OF the NAsHVILLE GAs-LIdHr
Co.. will take place at the once Of tina Company, No.
Jansi-td JAS. II. KENDRIcR, Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
Just Received.
MS Magazine for March ;

PETERsoS's Magazine for March;
BALLoU's
FRANK LEsLIE's Weekly;
Les Miserables.
At w. w. TRUESDAIL & CO.'S,
Union Street Nows Depot
Feb12-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
special sale OF Dry Goods for Thurs
day. I2th inst.

days I2th inst.
We will sell on Thursday morning,
the 18th inst, fine assortment of sea-
sonsble Dry Goods, direct from the East,
consisting in part of: Prints, Domestic,
Flannel, white and black Flax Thread
Pins, Buttons; Hats; Shoes; Dress
Goods; Cassimeres, Cloths; Handker-
chiefs, Sc. Sale positive and without
reserve. Il. f. SHIELDS n CO.
Febl1-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
sIfs % DR.. M'GILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
OF washington Co., md.

A FTER TWENTY FIVE YEARS PRACTICE IN
"a my native State aud Philadelphia, have located
in Nashville, Tenn, In my general pfactioing.
will treat the following diseases ChrOnic and In
hammatOry Rheumatism, Affection OF the Lungs, Dis
eases Of the Throat, Dropsy, swelled Joints, STIFF
Limbs, Plourlsy, Pains, Ulcers, Cancers Gravel, At
f5ctions Of the Womb, Remittent, Intermittent aud
Bilious feEers Obstetrics attended 10, with all other
diseases 10 which the human family are subject.
So ONES North side Of Union, between Cherry
and College Streets over Mr.. q. T. BeaumRn'a Music
Store where may DO fouud either day or night, ui,.
less absent N professional visits. lJan2T-iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

The river was on a stand yesterday
with eight feet large on the shoals.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

Rebels Rspulsed at Woodstock !
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
gg TsIegraph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES,

Death Of Nicholas LOnywOrth!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

Messrs. BLAIR & SNYDER will please
accept our thanks for file of late papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

Officers and Grew Of the Hattoras
Landed at Kingston, Jamaica
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
Chewing and smoking Tobacco.

UIEE CUT CHEwIEO TOBACCO, IN BULK
II Also saali l0t u Genuine Ainiehiniek sm9i
lag Tobacco H. WHORLEY,
ftb1-iw o. Market q