davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
Official Vote OF the CITY.

The Aldermen met yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of examining and declaring the
votes cast Cor Municipal officers at the cleo
ton on Monday.
The following is the official vote for Mayor,
Aldermen and common councilmen.
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
1894 faaS
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
FOR Sale.

Two CLOSE AN ESTATE, Schooner Sarah
Il Wooster l12 tons, fore and aft rugged be-
lev TO be soundhtted up last fall at an expense
OF one thousand dollars, with new sails rigging and
spars; carries l50 NJ lumber, aud Is good sailor
Apply 10 N. J. MILLER, JR,
mchs d3w over 90 Commercial Street
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

sTThe Bath Times says valuable horse,
owned by Major HARDWOOD, of that city. was
bitten by mad dog, some weeks since. On
the return of the family Of. Major H., to their
home after depositing in the grave the late
son OF the Major, the horse gave unmistaka-
BILE proof of hydrophobia, and breaking from
his stall, jumped through window, knocked
out his own teeth, and smashed up things gen.
orally. The animal was shot on Sunday.
GV The receipts of the Buffalo Sanitary
Fair, just closed amounted to $50, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
MARRIED.
DIED..

In this city, sh Margaret Ellanora Fuller aged IA
years month days daughterof Daniel ID and Han
nah A Fuller
In Boston, 9TH. Francis Warren. only son Of Nath-
months - So -
years months ' -s'N -
In Bangor, Jennie, youngest child of John p and
Martha Greeley, aged years months and Is DAYS
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
DISASTERS.

Ship Emma Jane. Jordan which ia from Romhav
Jan 3, in ballast. for Maumain. was captured and
burnt by the Alabama. the 18th of January on
Cochin, destitute Of everything. The Emma jane
was an All ship of 1895 tons built at Bath in 1854
where she was owned.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

sE-Our Sweaty little representative from
Cumberland, on the 10Th ult, voted for reso-
luton introduced by Pendleton, of Ohio, de-
claring that the arrest of C. l.. Valandigham
by order of Burnside, and subsequent Danish
ment by order of the President, "were acts of
mere arbitrary power, in palpable violation of
States" The people do not appear to see
them in that light.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
Superior Family Flour.

1SA BARRELS of superior Flour; suitable for
NV mmily use. Also few barrels of Bald.
wash price by JOHN PURlNToN
fob23, eod4w No lisa Fore n
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

a LII persons having In their possession goods.
a merchandise. or other effects from belong iug
to the steamer Bohemian, notified to deliver
them without delay into the custody OF Inspector
Of Customs ct this port at chambers over lhe store
of Jeremiah Howe No. 20 Commercial Street. or
they will in all be dealt with TO the extreme
rigor OF the law. L. wASHBURN
Portland. March y, 1854. d3t Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
Notice.

A LII persons having Bills against the Portland
N Fire Department, are requested TO present them
ON or before the 18th inst for settlement
C.BARNES, Char Engineer
Portland. March 9th, 1854 mch9 ara
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

lust received a choice lot Of +" Colebrook' -
- HERDS GRASS, Vermont and Michigan
CLOVER and REO-T0P seed
Vermont CHEESE. and various brands Ertra and
Fdmity Ftear for sale at the lowest cash prices by
PLUMMER 3 COLE,
Corner of Portland and Green sits.
meh9 w6w.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
HEAD QUARTERS DRAFT RENDEZVOUS.
Portland, Ne, January IS 1864

ORDER NO. s.
The streets of Portland will be patroled each day
and night by aGuard from Camp Berry" and all
persons wesring the uniform of United States SOL
der will be arrested unless they can show proper
authority for being absent from their commands
Soldiers thus arrested. and belonging to other
commands, will be sent to the Provost Marshal to
be returned to their regiments as deserters
Citizens wearing the uniform OF the U. s. soldier
will be subject TO this order.
BY order of BRIG. GEN RowLEY.
j.. L. DUDLEY, lst Lieut.. I'd Art'y, A. A. G.
JAMIE dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
To Manufacturers.

TUE subscriber being in correspondence with an
Il Emigration Agent in Birmingham, England
who has been in the business for a long time will
obtain through that Agency Artizans or Workmen
OF all classes with promptpess and dispatch.
EDWARD SHAW
March ., 1864 If l02 Middle street, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
Sore Throat,
Cough,
Cold,

and similar troubles, if suffered TO progress result
in SCI ious Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmaiic af.
fections, ofteutimes ineurabe.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES
are compounded as TO reach directly The seat of
the disease and give almost instant relief
mck5 dim
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

n The next meeting of tho NJ. c. NJ Associa-
~ a ton for Lectures and Debates will be held at
W. the Library Room. on Friday evening, March
18th, at "a O'Clock.
QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION.
Resolved. That modern spiritualism Is a heresy
that has failed 10 establish its claims to Spiritual
origin, has not been productive of good, and ought
TO DC rejected By an enlightened community.
1.-THE public are invited mche dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

0rhe following vessels were recently sold AZ Iondo,
Ships Weston Merritt. 100 tons built at Waidoboro
IN 1850 for Eli 80; Charles Ward 4s9 tons buiIt AZ
hennebunk in 1862 for CLOS; Argo 1913 tops built
at Bath in 1856 for f7000 Courant 400 tons built AZ
Richmond in 1912, for f225O.
AZ Highland Light. G7s tons. built at Dsmari,cot.
"a IN 100. has been sold in Bombay to a ratye Hrm
Sch ID, of Camden. l04 tons, built AT Ea1le I.l.
and fenobscot Bay. in 1850, has been purchased in
Salem. by X Q Manning & Co. and will hereafler hail
from Salem. nal
Sch Hampden Belle. l39 TONS of Hampden. wbere
she was built in 1855. has been purchased by n q,
Manning Co, and L Hatch. or Salem, and will
nan from Salem, under command of Capt L Hatch.
Sch r Mather. l56 TONS built in ls49. has been
5000 -'"N' wi
Sch \ II Hall. of Portland, 100 tons built AT Els.
worth IN 1915 has been sold porties in 81 George
for Sl100. 50
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
Cornpositors Nynute,l

A few first class Comprehension newspaper ana
"A job-work-male and femae--wanted at IN Isl
OFFICE. to whom the highest wages will be paid,
Portland, March ., 1854 d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BArH-Cld eth, sch Gen Martin, Purington. Phil.
adepha.
PORTSMoUTH--Ar Ist sch Henrietta. Tool Ran.
gor; Sid ist. sch Helen Mar Nickerson baltimore
Ar 9Th, schs Spray, Bowden Fountain Parsons
Fn9ress Randall, Lone Star, johnson. and otis,
BosToN-Ar It'll. Br brig Emma. Scott. Jaemel
4th nit; brig ! Emery. sradford Baltimore.
CD ship Mayhower. Goodwin Wiscasset; sch Cen.
trail America. Phillips. Philadelphia.
Al sth. schs Mary Snow. Rich, and w Freeman,
Freeman Pautuxent River
HOLINESS H0LE-Ar 5fh brig George Harris
SHOWERS; Sagua gath ult; brigs 0rozimbo Gilmore.
Marshall ,utch, Coombs. and Olive, Candage, Bos.
, 6 ior rhsdelphia schs D sturgiss. Linnekin.
Boston FOR Washington; Julia Ann, Lane. do for
stamford Cove; Alexandria, Hammond and Monte
yuma. Mayo. do for New York; Sarah & Julia, Gil
Sid brig J Biekmore; sch Flora SAWYER.
Ar 9th, schs w Freeman, Freeman. aud Mary
Snow. Rich, Pawtuxent River. Nd for Boston Dash
ing Wave, Wiley. do for Portland.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 9th, banks florence Hows
and Burnside, Taylor, Boston.
In port 2cth; ship Hampden. Pendleton, fr Boston
barks Chief Harding. and Commerce Robinson for
do; hannibal, Hawkins, and Harriet. Hutchins N
York; Nichols. blanchard, for Cardenas; brigs
BeL, bernard, Coombs for do; A Reed, Hayden.
for Matamoras.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 4th. bark Emblem, Nickerson.
Alexandria; sch Mary Banks. Cole do.
mOnd Small, Bath.
EXTRAORDINARILY 9th. bark G W Horton.
Merriek, New York
CID 9th. bark AIDA Carter. Kenny, Key West; schs
Grace Girdler, erie, and Frank Herbert. Crowell.
Boston.
NEW fORk-Ar 9Th. brig + SWEET, (of Bath
Chadbourne, Nassau; schs Maiue, Brown; Marion A
Gould, and Harriet Baker, Webster. Elizabethport
for Boston.
Ar sth. bark Morning Star st Jago.
NEWP0RT-Ar 9Th inst, bark Ephrum Williams
Sleeper. Portland for Alexandria; sehs Flora A Saw
yer, Reed, do for Washington DC; Bay State. Yea
ton, Rockland for New York; Sarah. Drisko and
Julia Grace. Babson, Boston for Washington; Will
lam, Fletcher. Bath for Philadelphia; Ned Sumter,
Thorndike, Winterport for Philadelphia; Saxon
Tapley Bueksport for New York.
Sid 9Th, sch Bramhail, Kicker, Portland for New
Haven.
SALEM-Ar 9TH. sehs Hardscrabble, Gregory
Duck Greek, Del; s Wheeler, Mclaughlin, Phila-
delphia.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

The circulation ofthe Daily Press is larger
than any other Daily paper in the State, aud
double that of any other in Portland.
TEnxs-s7.0 90 per year IL paid strictly in Advance
a discount Of 81 90 i0iH be made.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
Carriages and Harnesses at Auc-
ton.

n. III. fAIIEN, Aucfioneer.
nN Saturday, March 18th. at 10 A. NJ, in front of
" old CITY Hail. will be sold second hand Car
ryalls, two seated Beach Wagon. second hand
Concord Wagon. Gig, pair double Harnesses
work Harness, light Harnesses. mch9 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

NOTICE To MARINERS. ;
Notice Is hereby given that the Spar Buoy on Fish
ing Island Ledge, Portsmouth harbor n a. ba.
broken from its moorings aud gone adrift IL will
be replaced as soon as possible
= BY order of the Light House Board
III. X. HINKLEY
l.. III. Clerk, LIST District
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

For the week ending March9, 1894 prepared express
ly for the PRESS, by Mr.. NJ. n. Rich
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

tsS-To cure cough. hoarseness or any disease of
the throat and lungs use Howes's Cough Pills. Sold
by H. II. Hay Portland. and by druggists generally
jan27 d& w3ms
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
L. x. Q. h. ID.
CRANE LEAP YEAR
CALICO DRESS BALL

For the benefit of sick and wounded Soldiers at
LANCASTER HALL, on FRIDAY EvK'e, March vs..
:, inc committee OF Arrangements desire to express
the wish that all ladies' no can make il
Will appear in CALICO DREss. And also that they
invite the gentlemen-select tbs partnerspay tie
ens, ana IN every way possible improve their &C.
knowledged rights OF Leap Year.
Committee Of Arydagemenfs--Mis Netiie Kim
ball, Mrs. Loy.nia Freeman, Miss Adelia Thomas
Miss Eta Spohord, Miss Sarah l.. Martin Miss
Sprague, Miss Henrietta Palmer, Mrs Eliza 5 stevens.
Mrs Maria Harmon, Mrs.. MaryT Libby, Mrs. Eliza
w. knights. Miss Martha Tongue. miss Loretta
r. Dean. u Tickets 81. admitting one Lady and
one Gentlemen Ladies' tickets, Is cts TO be had OF
the Committee. at Paine's Music store, and at r. L.
hooinson's, under Lancaster Hall. mcb9 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

V-Consumption and Catarrh. and all diseases o
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by INHA
LATIoN, BY G. MORSE, NJ. D.,
aulS'o2 cod Corner Smith aud Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

w-rhe Post Office is directly opposite Harris
Hat and Cap Store. ieb2s II
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

HOWARD'S
CANCER AND CANkER SYRUP
CANCER AND CANkER SYhUP
SarpGsses al k1loicR Remedies
Sarpasses al kHopn Remedies
FOR THE CURE
Cancers, Canker Salt Rheum, old Sores.
Cancers, Canker, Salt Rheum, old Sores.
Erysipeias. Scrofula, TuRors Ulcers.
Sold by IL Ii. HAY, Druggist, Agent for Portland
and vicinity. dec3i eod& w3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
The Patent Belle Monte Skirt.

A full assortment of this new style Skirt, at AN.
DERsoN's Hoop Skirt and Corset Depot, under
Mechanics Hall. decl9 dSm
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

ARRIVED.
Steamer Locust Point. Hoffman, New York
Sch Augusta, Lord, Philadelphia.
SIGNAL for ship.
CLEARED.
No clearances
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

Nofe.-We wish 1t to be understood that our quo
tatons represent prices of large lots from first hands,
unless otherwise stated and that in filling small or
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-09

Dec II. lat IS S, Ion IA E. ship Zenobia from Liy-
erpool for Calcutta.
Dec %. lat 8 AN. Ion 30 "a. ship Fred Warren,
Phinney, from Boston for Melbourne.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02

compelled to call in contraband assist
ance, and in accomplishing this were
four days; At length they got q negro,
and the negro got boat, and in this they
got across the river. And now good for
tune smiled on them. This negro turned
them over to another negro, who pAoted
them fifteen miles down the opposite
bank of the river. AS good many OF
the rebel soldiers, and particularly the
cavalry, living in this vicinity and Glou-
cester county, were home on furlouehs,
they still had to move with exceeding
caution. But the kindness of the ne
groes saved them from capture. They
were brought down to York river and set
across by a skiff at Bigelow's landing.
From here they went down the river,
passing West Point in daylight. Here.
seeing no one save negro soldiers on
picket, was the first positive assurance OF
having reached our lines. After the try
ing ordeal they had gone through, it was
deeply gratifying to see the Stars and
Stripes again at Williamsburg, which
they reached in twelve days and one hour
from the time of leaving Richmond.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02

battle of Olustee, in which portion of
the 7th New Hampshire gave way be-
cause they had been made to exchange
their favorite rifles for old and useless
guns.
Formerly, when troops We're armed
with the old smooth bores, it was not the
custom in warfare to to take careful aim
in firing With the improvement in the
precision Of firearms each soldier be-
comes sharpshooter and picks off his
man at range equal to that of ordinary
artillery. This has made it necessary to
apply the same system of rihing to field
ordinance. The old idea that he who
wishes to live long must enlist in the az
tillery is no longer true, for the sharp
shooters make it their business to pick
of the artillery men at great range.
At the battle of Olustee, Hamilton's bat
terry, in twenty minutes, lost fory-four
men killed and wounded and forty horses,
and was consequently obliged to retire
with a loss of two guns. The new ritied
artillery IS as superior to the old service
guns as the Whitworth rifle is to- "old
Brown Bess." The Armstrong gun can
hit target two feet and six inches in di-
ameter, while the old cannon cannot be
relied upon to hit a haystack. The ac-
curacy Of the Armstrong as 5000 yards is
as seven to one compared with that of
the common gun at 1000 yards, and at
equal distances it is ffty. sersn times as
acurate as our ordinary artillery. The
Armstrong gun has range OF nearly
five and quarter miles, while the Whit
worth 12-pounder has sent ball 10000
yards, very little short of sic miles
Our own Parrot guns are believed to be
quite equal to the best English make.
Indeed, the Committee on the Conduct
of the War have thoroughly satisfied
themselvs by the testimony of compe-
tent witnesses, that the United States is
using the best ordnance in the world,
manufactured at the least cost.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02
Editor Ne,c South q:

Tread the article in your last issue,
headed GA Gallon of Diamond B." with
a husky throat and thorough sympathy
with the dry humor the author manifests.
As read, pondered upon the antiqui-
ty of "a gallon per month" Being CIV
en- to arithmetic, I figured that gallon
contains thirty-two gils, or one gill per
day lallowing generous measure, } and 1t
occurred to me that the ingenious editor
of ssnotes and queries " might be asked
whether the we'll known proverb, every
Jack shall have his Gill;" (yide that an
cient volume "!Mater AaSer,") did not
arise from this venerable custom.
The melancholy reflection arose in my
mind that, among us naughty cusses'
Of the fleet, every "Jack did not have
his all" anl had not for nearly two
wears How unequally does fortune dis
tribute her favors! Take your "gill ye
fortunate "Jacks" of the army, and do
not siqh for more, for no cYphering Will
help you to the "pint."
NAUTICUs.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02
~ Colonel ]. H. Baker, commanding

o. Colonel j. II. Baker, commanding
the post of St. Louis, has issued an Or
der calling attention to- previous order
prohibiting the wearing by citizens Of the
uniform OF the United States. He in
forms the citizens that II removal Of the
regulation buttons from O coat does not
relieve the wearer from the charge of
violating the above-na, ed order. Citi-
zens who may have obtained soldiers
clothing by purchase or otherwise, and
discharged soldiers are required to dye
their clothing another color. Hereafter,
any citizen found wearing soldiers clo-
thing, or any part thereof, will be arres-
ted, the clothing confscated and turned
over to the Quartermaster's Department
for transfer to officers in charge of con-
traband camps for issue TO destitute ne
groes. The wearing on their hats, by
citizens or enlisted men, of the regulation
cord for officers hats is also prohibited,
and it will be at once confscated when
found worn BY any one not entitled to
wear it.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02

An INcIDENT.-The Springfield Ne,cs
is indebted to correspondent for the
following, which is too good to be lost,
and for the accuracy of which he
vouches -
"a short time ago, in the loyal city of
Philadelphia, o largely dressed female,
answering the description Of an F.F. ",
hailed o street car, and just as il stop
ped to take her aboard, Union soldier
stepped out of the car. On entering,
several seats were vacant, and this
would-be lady inquired in very sharp
tone
"Where did that soldier sit!"
No answer.
Again, but in more shrill tone than at
first, the same question was put
Where did that soldier sit?"
Still no reply from any Of the passen-
gers, the car going ahead, the lady still
unseated, when the same question was
fairly spit out between her teeth,
"WRERE DID THAT NAN sIT?"
An honest Hibernian, quietly seated
near the unhappy female, and no doubt
being desirous of relieving her in some
slight degree, replied:
''Faith, ma'am, he sit on his end, and
took it away with him
What the rest of the occupants of the
car did, / do not know, but one gentle
men left as speedily as possible, and the
above information through him was too
rich to be long kent n secret
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02

COLONEL SrRE1eHr's ESCAPE FROM Gap
r,yrry AMONG THE REBELs.-The follow
ing is Colonel Streight's account of his
escape from the Libby prison at Rich
mond, and his journey to the Union
lines:
He knew nothing of the digging of the
tunnel until few days before it was fin
ished. He was the fifth to go out, and it
was tight squeeze-the Colonel is some
what aldermunic in figure-but he man.
aped to get out Dressed in citizen 8
clothes. and his havsrsack well filled with
dried beef. tongue and crackers, he es-
saved an adieu to Rebeldom. Pursuant
to previous agreement that they should
keep separated as much as possible, he
started in company with Captain Cham
berlain. 1t was about nine p. M, when
he left the prison. Passing up Canal
street two squares, they turned to the
left and went into Second street, thence
going to the right and keeping on the
east side of the town. At this early
hour in theHevening it was impossible
not to meet and pass good many, but
they did so without exciting suspicion.
Going by the Notifications, they saw no
one. Taking northeasterly course,
tbey continued their journey, proceeding
slowly and cautiously, of course, until
four a, M, when they halted in dense
wood close by the Chickahominy swamps
and remained the next day. Several
times during the day squads of rebels,
sent in search of the missing prisoners,
passed close by them, but happily with
ont discovering their place of conceal
ment. At dark they started again on
their Journey, crossing the Chickahominy
ON fallen tree, and, as good luck would
have it, encountering no pickets. They
got into a terrible thicket, and this night
accomplished only five miles. They lay
in this thicket all the second day, and
the frequent firing of guns about them
materially dissipated whatever of poetl-
ical enjoyment they might otherwise
have derived from their wilderness lodge.
Thus far they had slept hut little in the
dov but nevertheless on the third night
they made another start, now striking
for the Pamunkey river. The detours
they had to make to keep themselves
under cover of the woods, and swamps
to traverse, made the journey slow, and
daylight only found them mid way be-
tween the Chickahominy and Pamunkey.
The next day they passed in swamp.
Rebel scouts were still proving about
but they lay low and kept quiet, and
were not discovered. They suffered
greatly from cold. Next nigh they reach
ed the Pamunkey, near Piper's ferry,
and some ten miles above the White
House. How to get across the river
which here, although not very wide, is
deep and dangerous, and the weather
meantime had reached degree Of cold
ness making swimming an impossibility
was now the question, and it wss a
difficult one to solve. Thus far they had
abstained from coming in contact with
any one, white or black. They were
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
CONDEMNED STEAMER FOR SALE.

WILL be sold at Public Auction to the highest
W bidder at II O'Clock. noon, on MONDAY. the
18th day of May, 1854, the UNITED STATES STEAM
with the Boilers and Machine
cry as she now lays at this place. Sale to take
place at the Steamer. Terms Cash. Delivery
Immediately, JNO. n. MOORE,
.....-a Capt. and a. q. N.
Asst Q. ii. Office, Beaufort s. C., Mar. 70, 1854.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02

TUsT RECEIVED AT THE UNION SQUARE
u STORE, next 10 the Post Office, the follow
ing military publications. We are sonstsndy
receiving new books as fast as they are issued.
Orders for books premptly executed.
PATTEN'S INFANTRYTACTICS: COM
piled agreeably to the latest Regulation from
the War Department, from standard mil.
itary authority. BY Lieut.. Col Geo. Pstten.
PAPERS ON PRACTICAL ENGINEER
ING. Official report of the siege and reduct-
ion Of Fort Pulaski, Georgia, February, March
and April, 1865 By Brig. -Gen. Q. A. Gilmore,
US Vols. 90 s,f,..it
THE c. 8. A., and the BATTLE ofBULL
RUN. By J. G. Barnard. = !es.-.i ssT
A TREATISE. ON MILITARY LAW.
and the Practice of Courts Martial. Nv Cspt.
S. V. Benet, Ordnance Department, q. 8.
Army,
RUDIMENTARY MILITARY SERIES
Of the use Of Field Artillery on service, with
especial references to that Of an Army Corps.
By Taubert.
MANUAL OF INTERNAL RULES AND
REGULATIONS FOR MEN-oF-wAR. By>
Com. U, s Levy, U.S.N.
HISTORY OF WEST POINT, and its
military importance during the American
Revolution, and the Origin and Progress Of
AC0demY.
Captain Edward c. Boynton, A. N.
We have also on hand
pig Lick Smoking Tobacco,
solaco Chewing
Neerschaum Pipes,
Rriar Wood Pipes,
Cigar holders,
Dominos Checksrs
Elastics, Cork Screws,
Razors, Razor Strops,
Tape measures.
Scissors, Pocket Knives,
Drinking Cups. Tooth brushes,
Pocket Combs,
Glass Inkstands.
Blank Books all kinds,
Mathematical 1nstrum.nts
Book Knives, Ivory,
Gold Pens, Steel Dc.
Photographs Albums.
Drawing paper. Bristol board,
Crayons variegated.
Regulation Balls,
White Gloves, Hosiery,
Spelling Books, Arithmstics,
Maps of Geo., Fla and S. c..
Cribbage Boards.
Playing Cards.
Gsrlaias Ink,
Photographs Il. great variety.
Linen Hsndkerehiefs,
Tin Money Chests.
Fancy Dressing Cases,
Nasnifying Glasses.
Marine Classes,
Charm Compasses,
Razors,
Razor Straps. re. ts.
BOUND NOVELS.
Broken Celumns-Was He Suecessful-Light on
shadowed Paths - Peculiar Ines-Whip.
Hoe and Sword-My Farm at Edgewood
Tales from the Opsrs-The Black
Pinme-Bordsr and Bastile-