davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
Edgefield Property.

One Of the best Suburban res denees near Nash
yiie, beautifully located and finely improved Inc
loteoatans ~ Neros Of uch garden land, fronting
On Foster ssaeos snd on ne Ionsve sne Nash
into beautiful building 10 g. Terms lheral
ALSO
A House on Bell Street, with rooms. good els.
tern, &c. Lot fronts 90 feet On Bell street, By 20
feet deep, well enclosed. Price s,6n0.
2 ALSO
A House on Bell Street, with rooms. Lot fronts
50 feet by 900 deep, good cistsrn. Price $3.50.
ALSO
A neat framed Cottage, with 7 rooms and kitchen.
Rooms Of good size; good cstern; porch front and
rear Lot fronts &C feet by no deep situated near
shelby Park, aud very convenient to the Wire
Bridge. Price $500.
ALSO
Alarmed House with g rooms aud hall, porch IN
front, well shaded and well enclosed Lot fronts 30
feet on Woodland, 10 feet deep IoIus the residence
Of Mr.. Dury. Frce 5000.
ALSO
A brick House with rooms, en- Herman street,
lot 50 feet By 10 Coed cstern and garden all Veh
ALSO
Afrsred House on Fatberlsnd street, with Eve
Ioohl'i kliILeu huu cialell ~ silhtSA Hud
vel enclosed. Lot Fronts $50 feet on tatherlsnd BY
10 deep. Pr ce $500 one third cash, balance IN
one and two years.
ALSO
A House on Shelby street with good rooms, a
kitchen, cellsF, and cd cisieru. Lot l25 feet BY
US. PAIGE $500 cash.
ALSO
A frame House on Gsliadn pihe with s1 rooms,
kitchen, outhouses and an excellent cisiern well
enclosed. Lot 90 feet BY l10. Price $500.
ALSO
A framed House on Gallatin Pike, with rooms,
outhouses lumber she'd and an excellent cistsrn.
Lot 100 feet by ITO. Terms $500.
ALSO
framed House on eisata IKE WIZ "a - F oS9
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
.N.!NZZR!!..N!ZZZl

Al medical r,en and the pross reoonn end Or
6rRfCKIANufs ANTI CHOLERA MIXTURE -
he only corsa renedy ior p arr oas and DysFu
terv i Is q comb naii0n a Attlngeuts, Aheor
bouts, siinulanis and Csrmnsfivss and is war-
Tanfed 20 effect cur az a. otDer means have
faded especially n chronic Gases.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

A framed House on 6allatin Pike, with rooms,
outhouses, lumber shed, and an excellent estsTn,
Lot 100 feet by ITO. Terms $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
AIsn

A Farm Of co Acres Of splendid land, fifteen
miles from Nashville on the Gsllstn pike piin-
c,paiy ryer tom. Les between th9 Cumberland
river and Gaisiin pike About on third Of the land
is cleared, balance well timbsrei WI be sold in
body, orio Farms Of z00 or 3COAcres to suit pun
chasers TrfgHc rem frs-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

cents.
The efficacy Of these remedies Is alike acknoW'-
edged nv phys -aus and pa.ie &. hey used
In the L. S Hospitals. sud by theirrcsl merit have
gsined he tpprohatcn O. The most able surgeons
Fatiei take net eel The inFreoient' SRI known
70 the physeisns who use them. as you vii see by
the following.
Posi- HosPErAI, FoRr MARSHALL,
r trlore, Fck -, 1854
81 have great satisfaction in stating that J. have
used 'f'Ihe Ssrnsrtaa's Remedies ior Veaereal
Disease u la most customary forms & thst have
ussa them with Judgment, 0iscrf tun, ana proper
", sra have f1urd them Tesrond q nv articipa-
10 3 promptly sno efsctual Y. EroNing their
composition, have tho fullest confidence IN their
easeacy, and a. far rs my use Of them eXiends,
recommend them strprgf
ALFRED c. BOWERS,
Assistant surgeon 5ih NeE York Vols.
Reader, here Is proof positive q the vslue Of
these truly valuable preparations. The old 81, ken
irg and e. Cussipg drug have % clve Wsy 70 reme
diss purely vegetable, pleasant % the tsste and
soldly VI a CIV SMITH, Druggists.
Cor. Church ana Vine streets, Nashville
DESMOND CO, propJieiors
pIS Mace street, Philadelphia Pa. .seP21-sn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

A House on Shelby street. with good rooms,
kitchen, cellsF, and < cd cislern. Lot 125 feet BY
us. PAIGE $500 cash.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

FEMALEsII


Although Won may be pronounced iucnrat ie, the
Ssmarit.n's Root ana Herb Juices viii remove
every vestce Of impurities irern the system, well
As the had effects OF Mercury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
Also
AISO

Afrsued House on Fatberlsnd street, with Eve
rooms, kitchen and cistem. beautifully shaded and
vel enclosed. Lot Fronts $50 feet on tatherSnd BY
10 deep. Pr &c $500 one third cash, balance n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

A Farm Of 1917 Acres, miles from the CITY.
on the Nicely Bend" PiFe One-hslf Of the tract
Is cleared, balance vel timhared. has on it Two
story brick res dence With s Z Go3d roOms, g1cd
kitchen. stable, aod o her 0nthouses. The farm Is
finely WsteIed. snd is ebc.osed with q good cedsr
fence
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

FEMALES 10 FEMALES
In msns Elections with which numbers Of fe-
males sufer the Root sod BerhJuices ISL most hsp-
ply adopted, m lcersted Uterus, in Whites, in
bearing doEn, Falling Of the Womb, Deb lity, and
for ] comp snts e.dent 10 the sex. Sent BY ex-
press Price, s. per bottle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

10000 Henry Clay Cigars.
5000 "Perieehon' DO
5000 'fFIRarou "A, fin yyheis aud hall t,ovas,
5000 rip TOP 40
5QOOO Tycoon" do
10000 "W Wag' 90
5000 Star Of the West DO VERY fnsl
5000 Washington do
$4,000 Asaorsati Brands
% Half bntts Pocahontas pounds bright Chew
ing Tobacco.
leo Csddies strawberry" quarters Tobscco.
50 "May Apple" DO
20 Butts Navy DO
100 Caddies blsck tens DO
sunny side, Sseet owen and Dew Drop, Fine Cut
Chewing tobacco.
Fine Cut kiilik,1uiek Smoking Tobacco, 10 pound
bales AMI Weep in hole and half barrels
We are the sole Agents for N. Beck's
popular
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29

ALSO

A Farm Of 100 Acres-gOod land-2 miles from
LsyerEn, on MurireesborO pike and ChattznOOga
Railroad, one half cleared and new. Thirty Dollars
per acre.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
10000 Worth
BOOTS & SHOES

TRs amount viii BE- sold 81 COST 20 close Ca
this department. III are OF suntror make. 40
warranted 60 give satisfaction.
Ladies' ant Gentlemen's n ATS Of maea
taahioanole shaDe, II which We have a large sas
Orr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-29
DAVIDSON COUNTY FARMS

A Farm Of 16s acres. AZ miles from Nashville,
near the stones Ri1er Pike Land very rch-s0
acres cleared Has on it a COED two story framed
residence with eight rooms, N first rate condition
also kitchen, hams stables, etc. 1hls is well wa
tered and well Io-afni
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05

LAsHRD TO THE MAsr.-At a reception
given to Admiral Farragut in Brooklyn,
last week, Admiral" said a lady, do
tell me if 1t was true, as they said, that
you were dashed to the mast down at
Mobile Bay :"
"Well," said the Admiral" III tell
you all about it. You know in fight
the smoke of the guns lies on the water,
and, naturally, would want to see over
it to know what was going on. Well, l
would jump up on box so high" Cndi-
eating with his HANDY then would
get up little higher; and by and by
got up to where they said. suppose 1
was two hours getting as high as that
l had a little rope that had dashed
around me just to keep me from falling
in case 1 should get hurt. Every one
you know. is liable to get hurt in q
fight"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05

HOSPITAL CoNTRIBurroNs,-As+bo-.
suit Of an effort commenced Tborl' 80 re
ing day, the ladies OF Wanlpgn,S E ~
Guiding those in the east NM o'" W ,I
town VINO contributed liberalIv 'ne
just sent TO the Sanitary Comm,s ~
through the N T., wonep's Ala 1SN1
citation, the last of number ~ , o,Sso
which have contained She FOLLOWING
articles
bedquilts, s flannel blankets G nil.
lows, II pillow cases, 7 dressing gowns
"A fam i shirts, II cotton shirts, 2 old
cotton shirts, IL prs flannel drawers n
prs cotton flannel drawers, % prs wool.
en- socks, u towels, 70 napkins, l pair
slippers, 7 linen handkerchiefs, 1876 rolls
OF oandages, II lbs cotton congresses
lbs linen congresses, % bottles Of
wine, 1870 lbs dried apple, 2s lbs dried
currants, "a lbs dried blaekberries N,
dried raspoerries, los dried stra whor.
ries, 2 lbs maple sugar, 7 lbs pre-
serves, gallons pickles with a npm.
Der of copies of the Parlor and Harpers
Magazine
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05

ONE OF THE New YORK PAPERs.-A
curious case, involving the question OF
lunacy, is on trial in New York. The
point having arisen as to the degree OF
intellectual excellence which might CO
exist with lunacy, DIR. Brown, the prin-
cipal physician Of the Bloomingdale In
sane Asylum, testifies as follows
II suppose the best reply can give
to that question is to state that Adlers
German and English dictionary. which
is used as a standard text book in the
principal colleges in the country, was
written in the Bloomingdale LunatiC
Asylum by q person Of iasane mind, ]
might also mention number OF the
standard text books which were writer
in that institutions and / will state, as
a conclusive fact, that one of the lead
ing newspapers in New York is princi
pally edited in the Bloomingdale Luna
tic Asylum, and the leading editorial i,
written three or tour times d week by {
sersOn OF unsound mind confined in tina
| institution -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05

BURNING or WILL.-The Delaware
Republican relates that few days ago
the will Of the late Thomas Jamison.
who resided near st. Georges, was burn
ed under singular circumstances Mr.
Jamison recently deceased. nan left his
large estate, about a hundred thousand
dollars in value, principally to his sons,
leaving his daughters, three in number,
only six thousand dollars each, coupled
with the strange condition that that
amount should be forfeited If they mar
ried without the consent of the execu-
tor, Mr.. Thomas j. Craven. The will
was read after the burial, and few eve
nings subsequently the young ladies
sent for Mr.. Craven and desired to look
at the will. They had hot fire in their
stove, and distracting Mr.. C.'s attention
for moment, thrust the will into the
fire, pushed Mr.. Craven aside, extin-
guished the light, and before he could
interfere, the will was destroyed forever
The will had not been seconded, but
there is copy in existence. The ladies
say they would not mind the small
amount Of money left them, but they dc
object to one not connected with thu
family having anything to say In theil
matrimonial engagements,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05
Miscellaneous items.

The pirate Capt. Semmes has arrived
at Mobile
The gray-haired reprobate who
called the new iron-clad Richard Muir
ply, when everybody knew it TO be
Dick-tater, has been convicted and SEN
fenced TO dye with somebody's hair re-
storer.
Perhaps the disfavor with which
our national cause is regarded in Eng
land is partly explained by the remark
recently attributed to Carlyle, viz Let
America succeed, and England goes to
Democracy by express train"
AT Madrid, lately servant girl
murdered her mistress, and as the court
couldn't see any reason for the murder
they appointed committee Of theolo-
gians to see If the girl was possessed OF
the devil.
The notorious guerrilla Hunter, was
recently arrested st Salt Lake city,
while on his way to California, with
5000, 900 in greenbacks, stolen from q
bank in Bloomington, Mo, over year
ago. He was sent back to St. Louis by
Gov CONFESS, and will be hung,
"A man in Cincinnati was refused
credit by his banker on the ground that
his income tax showed that he was not
doing business to justify his expendi-
lures and meet his obligations, or that
he had swindled the government and
would swindle others If he had chance.
Served him right.
Gen. Grant, says Washington let
ter writer, does not intend that the cam
paign in the South shall have even a
temporary respite in the winter. There
is TO be winter campaign in the Caro-
linas under the leadership Of General
Sherman, which will give the rebels no
chance to recuperate their wasted ener-
gies.
There are only Ave revolutionary
patriots now living. They are: VIII
liam Hutchins of Penobscot, Ne, 100
years old; Samuel Cook of Clarendon,
n. Y; Samuel Downing Of Edinburg,
n. Y, who is 98; Alexander Marouey OF
Yales, N. Y, who is "a and James Bar
ham of Missouri, who is 100. There
were twelve Of these patriots living a
year ago.
If ex-Gov. Wise of Virginia, who
approved John Browns death sentence
could now enter the parlor of his ole
family mansion on the east branch o
the Elizabeth river, about eight miles
south Of Norfolk, he would see there {
photograph handsomely wreathed il
laurel, Of the man whose soul is march
ing on. Wise's farm has been contis
Gated by the government and severa
schools for contrabands have been 10
Gated upon it, the teachers occupyin.
! the house as a residence and making
this appropriate decoration in the par
lor. The officers who conhscated tn
| place found in the house among numer
GUS other papers a plan of secession
drawn up by Wise in 1857 and approved
by jeff Davis and several other promi
! nent men in the South.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05

AN INCIDENT OF THE CAPTURE oP PeRT
DoNRLsoN.-The New York Evening
Post, in referring to this great victory
says;
A Colonel then serving on Grants
staff related to me that during the night
preceding the final and successful at
tack. he was sent down the river to
meet Grant, who had ridden down to
consult with Foote, after darkness put
a stop to the fighting. He was instruct
ed to represent to Gen. Grant that the
enemy were evidently preparing; that
an attack was expected; that already
upon one part OF the lines the enemy
had made sortie, but were repulsed =,
and that there were fears of the result,
in case a general attack was made by
the troops then within Fort Donelson.
Grant asked, Did you take any prison
ers 2 Yes, sir, few Ride back at
once and overhaul their haversacks; if
they are full, be sure that the enemy is
desperate and bent on cutting his way
out. Order, in that case, preparations
for general assault as quickly as pos
sible.'
The haversacks OF the prisoners were
examined, and found to contain, az
Grant supposed, three days provisions
If the enemy had meant to hold Fort
Donelson he would not have cucumber
ed an attacking party with a heavy load
of rations. Grant followed HE aide ana
ordered an immediate assault, which
resulted in the surrender of the fort anC
the rebel army within it."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05

BRATTLEBoRo HOSPITAL. - Assistant
Surgeon S. W. Bowles is now in chargI
of the Brattleboro Hospital and th
medical staff consists of Chaplain ]. AZ
new Crawford, A. A. Surgeons N,
Brooks, G. F. Hawley, L. d. Ross, Il.
Smith and Jos. Draper. Forty-one cor
valescents were sent from the hospital =
the front last week. On the salH
day. thirty-four patients were sent
Montpelier, and thirteen to Burlington
There are now in the hospital three huI
bred and fifteen:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05


A force Of the North Crrolina home
guard sent TO resist our raiders on the
East Tennessee line, refused to cross
their state line, and the rebel papers
abuse them for lack of patriotism. The
North Carolinians are evidently not in
clined to fight much more for such in
dependence as Davis confederacy gives
them.
Capt. Grant of Wisconsin regiment,
who lately escaped from Columbia, 8. c..
and made his way through Western
North Carolina, reports that he found
many earnest Union men there, who fed
and sheltered him and helped him ON
his way. The mountains were swarm
ing with Union men, refugees from the
rebel CONSUMPTION. Many Of them live
in caves, venture ont TO see their lami-
lies at night, and altogether lead very
strange and wild life. They were not
alarmed at the idea Of entering an army
because they feared to encounter the dan
gers of war but they had a horror OF
fighting against their country and the
old flag and would undergo perils and
privations, and die rather than do it.
Capt Grant found in one place den in
the woods, ingeniously constructed, in
which fifteen OF those men lived. When
he reached these friendly people he was
in a most pitiable plight, his clothes
being nearly all torn of, and his boots
worn until they ceased to afford any
protection to his feet. The Union fugi-
tives harboring in one OF the huts in the
woods, where he found shelter, mended
his boots, so that they We're made quite
serviceable. 1t is the opinion Of Capt.
Grant that there are from six to ten
thousand Union men avoiding rebel
CONSUMPTION in Western North Carolina,
and that the Union feeling there is as
general and positive as it ever was in
East Tennessee. He actually raised a
company nearly one hundred strong, OF
the Carolina refugees, and brought them
into East Tennessee, where they narrow
ly escaped being made prisoners by
Breckenridge and he left his company in
the woods and proceeded to Knoxville
with one Of them, selected to be an off,
Ger, who received a lieutenants commits.
sion, and returned to the men to COM
plete their organization.
A rebel soldier writes to the Houston
News that he was inhospitably treated
in the western part Of Texas, and
says 81 am sorry to say that there are
very many of the citizens in the coUn.
ties through which passed in favor o.
reconstruction and was told by in
telligent and influential gentlemen-trut
southern men-that if the vote was
taken, two-thirds Of the men at home
would vote for reconstruction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05

A CARD.-In behalf OF my SON Will
lie Burbank, l wish thus publicly 10
return thanks to the following young
gentlemen and ladies for their very cen.
erous and handsome presents to him on
Christmas and New Years days -
Henry c, Robbins, Edwin Burton
Willie Mason, Charles Pelton, Franz
Pelton, Leroy Marley, Johnnie BalcI
Julien Pettigrew, Mervin Hun, Lew
Shattuck, Charles Shattuck, Willie Col,
Patrick Heating, Hattie Smith, Lily I
A. Robbins, Belle Whiteomb, Eva Dowal
Nellie Barlow, Emma Howe, Kate I. E,
ley, Abbie Perham, Fannie Perham, T
Cole, Lizzie Read.
1t was very kind in you thus to ns
member one Of your young acquaintan
ces who has now been confined to hi
bed with sickness for upwards of tire
months. You viii allow me, thoug
little late, to wish you all happ,
new year, and 70 express the hope tina
you may all live 10 see the end Of it an,
many more beside, without wastin,
sickness, and with an abundance G
happiness, prosperity and goodness.
NJ BURBANK.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05

MILITARY CoTToF PLANTING. - The
government has been unable to protect
all the cotton plantations along the
Mississippi, and several Of them have
been ravaged by rebel guerrillas, the
negroes murdered or carried of and the
crops destroyed. The planters in the
vicinity of Vicksburg have therefore
formed an association for mutual pro-
lection, and propose to plant cotton un-
der arms They have leased the rich
interval between Vicksburg and Lake
Providence on the west side of the river,
containing about 100000 acres Of the
best cotton land, and Gen. Candy has
authorized them to raise force Of 1900
for the protection of their colony. A
defensive line will be established in the
rear, and all connection with the inte-
rior closed. The company expects to
raise thirty million dollars worth Of cot
ton, if they have good luck, and the
military protection will net cost over 8
million and q half. All but $4,000 acres
of the lot have been released. J. "
Bissell, the civil engineer, is one OF the
| managers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05

STORIES OF THE PREsIDENT.-A writer
in the Waterman and Reflector tells the
following stories Of the President:
"Mr Lincoln has a fund Of humor
which, though not always dignified is
harmless. 1t is ever apt and ready, and
doubtless among all the wearing sor-
rows of his public life has afforded him re-
lief when he would otherwise have
broken down under his heavy load.
This jocoseness is sometimes grim and
sarcastic. 1t is always playful, yet is
never abusive, and seldom wounds Oft
en- it is nicely adapted to the place and
occasion and is used with effect. 1t is
one form of that humor that ia not I'M
common in New England, especially IN
rural districts, and which, in a niger
and more cultivated development, adorns
the pages of Holmes, Lowell, and others
of our literary men. About two years
ago. when the Prince of wales was soon
20 marry the Princess Alexandra, Queen
Victoria sent letter to each Of the SOW
ereigns, informing them of her sons be-
trothal, and among the rest to President
Lincoln. Lord Lyons, her ambassador
at Washington, and who, by the way, is
unmarried, requested an audience of Mr..
Lincoln, that he might present this i'm
portant document in person. At the
the time appointed he was received at
the White House, in company with Mr..
! Seward.
"'May it please your Excellency, said
Lord Lyons, | hold in my hand an au-
tograph letter from my royal mistress,
Queen Victoria, which have been com
manded to present to your Excellency
In it she informs your Eycellency that
ker soa, his Royal Highness the Prince
Of Wales, is about to contract matri-
monisl alliance with her Royal High.
ness the Princess Alexandra Of Den
| mark
After continuing in this strain for
! few minutes, Lord Lyons rendered tht
letter to the President and awaited his
reply. 1t was short, simple and eX
pressive, and consisted simply Of thu
words
"'Lord Lyons, go thou and do like
wise We doubt if any English am
bassador was ever addressed in thi
manner before, and would be glad Il
learn what success he met with in put
ting the reply in diplomatic languag
when he reported it to her Majesty.
4 II is said that sometime since, whel
adeputation OF clergymen presented a.
address to the President, in which h
was styled a pillar Of the church, b
quantity, and perhaps truthfully II
marked that they would have don
much better to call him steeple '"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05
Local and state Items.
A Halt Sheet

Immediately after the issue OF the last
WEEKLY HERALD, We commenced the
task of moving our printing office, To-
Guiding all the presses, machinery etc,
from the building heretofore occupied
by us on Washington street to the new
HERALD BuuDNa AZ the foot OF Center
street, near the depot Though work
Ing night and day, we were unable 70
get the machinery up and everything in
running order at the new location be
fore yesterday "wednesday morning,
We are consequently obliged TO give our
readers, this once, q half sheet, or four
page paper. The Weekly HERALD will
hereafter, OF course, be Of its usual full
sheet, eight-page size.
Wishing our readers, one and all, a
HAPPY NRw YEAR, we invite them TO
give us q call at our new establishment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-05

AMERICAS CoTToE TBREAD.-Hitherto
the best cotton thread in use in this
country has been Of foreign manufac-
ture; but the "Hadley Company Of
Holyoke, Mass, have for some time baen
making and are now just putting into
market superior quality OF soft finish,
six cord spool cotton which competent
judges pronounce fully equal, if not su-
perior, to the best imported thread. The
company which has commenced this
manufacture commands large capital
and the well known firm Of J. NJ Beebe
& Co, are the general selling agents in
New York and Boston. 1t is important,
particularly in these times, to use home
manufactures so far as possible, and our
citizens now nave an opportunity to test
this new American cotton thread. See
the advertisement of B. Il. Burt, and try
a spool to commence with.