davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
The Distress in South Car c.
lima.

Nll1.
We hear Of :. deeper and more general dis
t:c>s ans: poverty iii Central South Carolina
than in any other section of the South. The
destruction performed by Shcrman's army
'">'''".., - =. ;.3r Han hv any of our other
ar'il'. a-''".la..:. III: &.;fe,lng, as We are
.: -... :3. ~. .'...,s.scs ir',in :,,J,nmbi: is
.:..,'.. '..,...,'..; and .>'ineA people arc
-........ g.. =. :. ar;. a.I 90 actaialI, subsist
a.. n",v herd authentic stories Of
,' s;,s,s or suffering that surpass any
,.:,.. own in American history, and equal
tic accounts Of tHlniurs in the Old World.-
The people arc detected as well rs distressed,
sDbjucasc, in spirit as we'll us in the field.
We have already protested against the sys.
tc. that has been adopted In some quarters Of
all indiscriminate issuance Of rations by the
Government to the needy. But that need not
prevent the people in the North from relieving
the suffering in the South. We think Somc>
thing shouId be done in this direction b. the
public, and done Ill once in the cause OF South
Carolina. No better medium coald be found
for ,uis than the Sanitary Commission, if it
were i'll active operation; but its affairs arc
b"ipg closed up, and we suppose that at AZ
events, this would be considered outside Of its
proper sphere. Cannot the Union Commission
take the matter in hard?
We re certain that if a prcper appeal were
made in this city for aid to the distressed peo
pie of South Carolina, the most generous bcne-
factions would at once be- forthcoming. The
fund should be special one fer needy whites,
50 tia: 'I!c pride #hd prejudice Of the people
need net he lrclrI,cd upon We throw out
the hiut.--Nc'9 York Times, July 29M.
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTION FROM TIE SECRE.
AIRY O7 TIE TREAsuRY.-Wc re-publiSh this
morning, slvs the Charleston Courier oI the
10Th INST, tic following letter, taken from the
Columns Of the Now York Ueruid, addressed
by the Secretary to the Comptroller OF the
Treasury. 1t is Of great. interest to the parties
who have shipped cotton subsequent to the
June, 1865, end wio iave pad H. ono cent
per pound icc imposed by the Treasury De-
rartmcnt on shir".'rts Of cotton until that
date:
TREASURY DEpAuraENr, July q, 1SG5.-
.Sir:-Mrssrs BIcr~t! and Ro:i,uii reclaim
Sl44, alleged to iave been collected by YOU on
the 18th inst, DIS the one cent per poanl ship
ping fec Oh lhriy.siX aI,'s OF cotton arriving
trom Charleston, 5. G., t" their addresses on
the Alhamhra and The llcirrs>.
The one cen; per pound shipping fee WAS
abolished by the proclamation of the P.esi.
dent Of June l3, lSG5, which removed all re-
strictions On trade East of the Mississippi Ri.
Yer, and is to be refunded wbrneverit it has been
collected after that late.
You are hereby authorized and instructed to
adjust the aLo' and al sin'ar applications by
this rule, without rci"rci.cc t. me ofindvidual
cases. Respectfully.
FNHUGEi McuULLOCH.
80. SEcEEr>aY. Of the Treasury.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
Special N O:tices:;,
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS EASTERN DIST. s. c.,
SUMTER S. c., August 2, 1865. !
SIR: In accordance with the laws Of tho United
States Of America, Mail Matter Of any description
whatever can be received or forwarded from any
Post Office unless the postage is prepaid.
Very respectfully,
Your ebcdienL servant,
g. G.. SPEAR,
To a. A. A. General
J. NJ GAYLE Acting Postmaster at Camden,
sc. August II
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18

\ Abraham Lincoln aud Jefferson Davis were
born in the same Congressional district of
kentucky, and within the SAME twelvcmontl.
The one Was removed toa free State, and grew
up nnder the social system Of those States; the
other was removed farther South to Mississippi,
and was traine,! under the influence of the So
cial system Of the slave States. The singular
careers of the two men read US IN Instructive
lesson on the effects of the two systems Of soci-
ETY. which have prevailed within our Union.
.iNc~ York Ese"iny News.
The above Paragraph contains the germ of
thought wh"'i ought to havc great weight in
determining the actua! guilr, the moral in-
vuisement. Of tho men who were implicated
III the great rebellion. The war has caused
great lpsses and suffering to Our people and it is
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25

The only love Ia which man has no rival,
is in the ewonder(al lovs.ho gaherally has ior
n'msse'i. i.,woH Alad lf . 81 .aaash aswloh
ExsPresident Burhanan reports dis Income
for last year as having been Sll,lll. asn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25
Roys, help your Molhsr.

The following excellent piece Of advice We
clip from the Miner (Coiorado) Register.
Boys, read it and profit thereby. yaa aar
,We have seen as many ms Ave or six great
hearty boys sitting bythe kitchen stove, toast
ing their feet and cracking Jnuts or iokes,
while their mother, a slender woman, has
gone to the wood pile or to the we'll for water,
or 10 the mSlt house to cuta frozen steak for
dinuer. 1hisis not as it should be. There is
much work about the honse too hard for
women Heavy hiting hard extra work
should he done by those more able Boys,
don't let your mothers do it all, especially if
she is a feeble woman. Dull prosy house
work is irksome enough at best 1t is long
work, too, it being impossible to tell when it
Is quite done, and then on the morrow the
whole ia TO be gonesOSer with again. There
is more of it than one is apt to think h-Iil
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25
French Relics at Auction.

Baron de Pourthles museum oil euriOsities
is to be sold at Paris, this month Among the
articles enumerated in the catalogue, is u rel
iduary Of Gothic work. in which are fragments
OF the bones of Heloise and Abellrd taken
from their coiins in PHriS part OF Henry
lV3s m moustache, found (as was his body Ia
perfect preservation when the kings collins at
ST. Denis were broken open by the mob in
1873; piece of the wiDdiug-sheet Of Tu-
renne; pieces ofthe bones OF bloliere aud La
Fontaine; one of Voltare's teeth, and some
Of General Desaixs hair On one ofthe sides
Of the reliquary, is an autograph signature OF
Napoleon; on the other, d portion Of the
shirt, stained with blood, taken off the En-
peror Napoleon after his death, piece Of his
hair, and onsleaf from the willow tree under
which he was bnned a'aIhi +
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25
gd9allg Gmplre.
RenainIscensPs Of L.ord Byron.

.nyy . From Paris GossiPl r,.... .t,,las
The publication Of Coulmsnns second vol
ume Of " "Reminiscences has reused all the
dormant interest ia the history Of Lord Byron
and the fair Guieeoioli which had been sui
fered to die away ever since the marriage OF
the latter with the Anglo-phobic Masquis de
Bossy. Coumann being quite OF the old
school OF French morality, defends the posi-
ton Of the lady with her married love- with
the sweetest enthusiasm excited by the true
love which she felt for the poet, aud which
lasts till this hour. Coulmanu declares than
she is in possession not only Of the two lasi
cantos of Il Don Juan" but also oil volume
of memoirs begun daring their stay at Genoa,
and containing the history OF the most PROM
inent incidents of his life The constancy to
the memory Of the old love, even after ALI.
ance with the new, as displayed by the Ooani
tess, is so strongly characteristic of Italian
life, that the gossiping old chronieler looks
upon 1t as a quality to be esteemed rather than
condemned, aud speaking of her even now
g as cetfe chere enjdnt, TO whom much VIII be
forgivel because she has loved much. Coul-
mann tells many pleaeaut anecdotes of the
mutual attachment which absence on. the one
hand, aud even death on the other, had not
power to destroy. The bonAomie with which
the Marquis de Boissy accepts the cultivation
of the souuenir is curiously disptayra, by the
interest he takes 10 the oeTyoi 'Aqminiature
of Lord Byron, panied for the Countess dur
ing their soiourn at Genoa, and which she has
just had copied ia oils by FaghiAni. As the
miniature never leaves her person, in accord
ance with the VOW made at the monent OF it,
acceptance, she cannot allow the painter to
retain it even for an instant; and lhus with
the most wondrous usperseyerance,3 consents 70
sit In his studio during the whole time he i:
at work, mostly holiing1in her band The cher
ished locket which hangs suspended to hei
| neck by the very chain to which it was frs
attached, aud which has .neget LEFT Der siaet
the day it was placed there by Lord Byron. -
4 The miniature itself is anything but satisfac
/ tory to the great po Is admitersE likeness
Of an overgrown schoolboy, a soft, almost idi
otie milksop, with long enrs Aowiagloyer biz
shoulders and his crayat open at the throat Il
display the whiteness of his skin--altogethe
the image of lackRdaisical provincial pet o
The petticoats, OF whom such excessive car,
has been taken by the ladies that the wind
Of heaven have spared even the delicate cur
Of hissringlets. !. Mahg people have traced
4 likeness to d Israeli in the picture. The mo
tive given by the Countess for having it reprC
j, due a in oil Is simply to get II engraved, il
} order that the world may Judge OF the man a
he really was, for she declares II TO be tn
best likeness of the noble poet which now ex
ists. v irat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25
what Is "a sIllIOns

Mr. EbIroR? | observe that the public
debt Is set down vt 81, ,l63T3O,4f43o vf
mentioned 1t to my shopmate. y He said it was
not go 1t was not billions, which ! argued
that it was He called II two thousaud one
hundred and llfty-thtce millions seven hum
dred and thirty thodsand four huhdred and
forly-four dollars ahd aitwehty cents, There
is "a BET pending upon " hInthe shop We had
two different arithmetics, but they both differ
ed One gave ten figures 10 the billion, the
other thirteen so both meii are right, each
one TO his own book 'hl hasitN} 9"9 ht'
ANSWER Webster defines n billion as a
million Of millions, or 900, O00, 600 900
which is ia accordance with the English sys-
TEN of notation. In this 'Vcohitry, however,
the French system Of namerf.tion by periods
Of three is genetall Ndopted, which gives 4
billion as ,0O0, 600, 900 or one Thousand mil
ions. This we understand il the method nov
taught ia our public schools - Newdrk A. ]
J0itrRdt' '''s saaa% '''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25
The South it Bec0lMing Aim0st
Unanimous ln favor Of ARM
hhg lhe slaves! I ia'l due ffH


hmg lhs slaves. ial due 4hr
giaj From the Ischnioad Wing, Feb. l7.l M
We rekretato see in the Charleston Mer-
curry an article on the sutiect Of arnlng me-
eroes which has a tendency to provoke ami
mosities and.tecrimiRationsi among our peo.
pie Just N ttis'tine when harmony aud good
leehmg are nost imperalively needed!" We
eau very well account for the decided differ!
encee OF opiuion on this question, 4or without
such differences what now appears TO be the
prevailmg seHttneut in nfavor Of the proposi-
linn coal8 never have been reached A sud
den conversion trom unanimous opposition 10
unanimous support on the part OF rejecting
people, would be an extraordinary phenDne-
non in he'history of public Questions NBut
lhe very fact that this question exhibits those
phases Of transition which seem TO indicate at
approaching affirmative decisioni should, we
t6ihk, have suggested to so candid a ljonruA
as the Mercury the proprety Of ,abstaiiiing
from unqualified impenchmeuts Of the iuteg-
rity aud patriotism OF those who support the
he.lsu te There can be no doubt that the
expediant of using the service OF negrots
ID same directsway against the common en-!
emy, has grown IN popular favor the more
thoroughly 1t has been debated The highest
military authorities recommend 1t, and peo-
pie just as sagacious as any others IN the
country ureeltupon Congress The Mercury
is simply his,akeg in assuming thatthis idea
originated IA Virginia, or that IL is a retlhc-
lion of hnsuundnsss ilf thisiStat ON the sub
ieet OF slavery, altering the natural develop
ments of the necessities Of the crisis-one
among the many projects and devices TO
which the uneasiuess of the past few weeks
has given birth, after most of the others have
fallen etllborn, while this one has survived
and grown in strength That fact showsttat
it preserves superier vitality and ia more con.
4 grnons with the demands ot the times 'iH5h i1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25
An InCre dible StOry--A Man
Who HAS not Slept tor Over
Fourteen Years. N- W

Z w klO geAah MOl SAePt Auhl ShSE
Fourteen Years. '
AT present there is a soldier at the Chestnut
Hill Military Hospital, PhiladeRhia, who has
not slept for single moment for fourteen
years and six months This may seem in
credible, but, nevertheless, it is true, and can
be verified by numbers Of persons TIE iu9
dividual is an intelligent man, naturally, and
has the benefit of moderate education. 8 His
name is O ID Sanders, orderly sergeant of
Co. G, Thirteenth Va Volunteers Ho en-
tered the service of the United States on De-
cernber %, 1868 He is in the forly-ffh year
Of his age. His health has been generally ex
celent during his life. f......
In ls49 he was attacked by cholera, aud
since that period with lung fever on two oo-s
casions In the summer Of 1850 sleep for
sook him, and since that time he has never
felt the least drowsy. He has always led
temperate life. His wife and children reside
ia Putnam County, West Virginia. Since he
entered the Union army he has been on seven
raids and four charges, during which time
he informs US that he never felt tired or sleepy
He was in the four charges made beyond
Harpers Ferry on the 18th, 18th, 10Th, and 2Olh
Of last August, and yet he did not feel the
| least sleepy Why il is that be can not or
| does not sleep, is as much mystery to him
as it is to many scientific gentlemen, who
having had their attention called to him, have
been astounded IN their attempt to inyesti.
gate the cause, 80 as sAweA ABwl
| Upou one occasion, at bis request, mum
ber Of curiousy inclined gentlemen watched
him lorty-two days and nights consecnsively,
ia order, II possible, TO arrive at the cause Of
the wonderful phenomenon. These gentle
men took turns with each other in the pro
gress Of watching, so that il he should chance
10 sleep il would be observed Some OF the
watchers became dto~sy, and II was as mach
es be could do to awaken them.
This singular man was sent to Philadelphia
by order OF the field surgeon He was al
mitted into the hospitalat Chestnut Hill on
the llth Of November last, suffering from
chronic diarrheA and rheumatism. He has
nearly recovered from his physical disability
his appetite Is good, but yethe does not sleep
He fetires to bed the same as other soldiers
bat he cannot sleep. HI simply receives
physical rest This brief narrative of mos
wonderful phenomenon may seem fabulous
but the reader is assured il is the trnth.
| 3d.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25

A man coming home late one night lit
tie more thar, q half seas over, feeling thirsty,
procured glass cf water and drank e In
doing 70 he swallowed small ball Of silk that
lay In the bottom Of the tnmbler the end
catching in his teeth. Feeling something 10
bis mouth, and not knowing what il was, be
began pulling at the end, aud the little bali
unroIIna, he soon, had several feet IN by
hands, and sin no end, appatehtly Nferrihed
he shouted at the TOP OF his voice Wife
wife say. wife, come hero / am uhrayel-
ing Boo a,'isaH ls1ea' ,.ai ..,,
The French navy consumes one hun
drea and sixty milioaPouuds Of coal per an
d num., .i.l e.4ltl altit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25
STATE or OONNECTIOUr,
County of Hartford,

NlWWIy :
.,tHo,tiASA A. eAbRNANBER, President and LUl
Gus j HENnEi, Secretary nj tile sffHA lNStlR-
ANCR COMPANY being severlliy sworn leposeapd
saw that the fore going is iull, true and correct
slRtempht OF the aiEdrs 1T said uonpany that the
SAID Insurance Company is bona hde owner OF AZ
least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND tDOLl4AhS ol
thnt the above desctfb Il Investments, ner any part
thereof are made for the benefit Of any ndtyidna ex
ercis ng authority IN the mlnAgement Of said tom-
many either al Pre- sident Secretary, VrAasurer D-
rtor or other,yse and thtt they arertha above do
scrts al o ficars of said IusurAnce Company. lt
THOMAS A. ALEN ANDER, President H
LUuIus j. lIEaDEE, Secretary. ti9 'F ''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25
Farm for Sale.
Public Sale.

A WAEUkBLE FARM, consisting of az acres m
n Twin township, preble county, 81 miles west Of
Pyrm0ht rnles Southeast OF LeWisbuTg, Will be sold
on the premises on Saturday. February 2ss la1n Il
TIE lmproyeipents eopstt.of a eopit house aud
harm aud blher ouibldngs, two good wells OF water,
good bearing orchard OF fruit trees forty acres OF
cleared land; the balance Of the land well tlmbefed.
This iArni convenient 10 ehurehes eehools mills,
40 aud IN an excellent nei ghtOrhoOd aud VIII posi-
lively be sold 10 the highest bl4dsr Terms made
known on day Of sale. 'IN % it 'sianN
ia3idANts fliH3N d BAMUEL eHIMP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25

n CERTIFICATE or AuraoRITY.

a
- -. tie 9l-t day Of January, lsG6.}
ts. scsi OFPiok % raE Upir9R or srsfE,
In usnraNcs Department, eoatmhus, o., Jan. id,isGa
WugReAs .rhe ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY !
located al hartford in the State OF Connecticut, has
filed in this Office Sworn statement OF its condition,
aa required by the first section eT the fO regulate
Inqlrance Companies MOI Incorporated by the siste
fdhfo," pa sed April Sfh, 1856 andaInended Febru-
ary 9TH 1864; and, Whereas, said Company has fnr-
nished the undersigned sats tsfctory evidence that
is possessed OF "a least ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS of actual Capital invested ~ stocks
or Bonds or IN mertgNges ot Beat Estate worth don;
bic the amount for which the same morigagedi AMI
Whereas, said company bas tiled IN thus office writ
the Presient and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
knowed service ofproeess for and IN behalf OF sal
Now, Therefore, ia pursuance OF the first section OF
the aforesaid acf, T. ia ES H. GOODMAN, A9dltor o.
state for Ohio, do hereby certify that SAID EINA IN.
sURANoE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Is authorlzed 70
trsnsact the business o re and Marine INSURANCE in
this state until the thirty first day of Ianary in the
year ono thou saud eight hundred and sXty-slx.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have nerenntn sub
scrbed my name aid caused the seal OF my once 70
be affixed the day and year above written. -, 4
JAMES n .GOpMAN, y
IsEAL1 TsrAMP1 'N', Auditor ofState.
Applications received AMI polices promptly issued
hy John III Stoppelnl1nu, Agent at Daytoni WIN. h
Negley, Gerlnantown; Samuel DnGkalt, hiamisburg
felb sttI iiHa.s.-t HNI .iiHN I. .'uN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25

suh4orbed and sworn before me, this 2 day Of jan
uary, 1863. ..., ,.y.,. go,
Justice Of the Peage.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25

The household tnrnitgre Of an English
barrister, then recently deceased, was being
sold, 10 a country iown, when one .neigl,bor
remarked to another that the stock OF goods
and cha,tels appeared TO be extremely scapty,
considering the rank Of the lawyer their Iate
owner, IL is 30, was DE reply; ebat ths fact
is, he had very feveal9es, and ihereiore could
not have many sfects u. y,8,.sp ,is
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25
T,Yo KIndN or CIrIs.

One ia the kind that appear best abroad
the girls that are good for paFiieS rides VISITS
balls, etc. and whose chief delight is in such
things the other is the lSipd that appears best
Al home-the girls that are uselul aud cheer,
lu in the dining room, lhe siok room, and ali
the preeincts OF homa, They diaer widely in
character 0ne is often torment at home
the other blessing; one is moth, consuming
everything about her tho others Is a sunbeam,
inspiring life aud gladness all along her path
way lThe right education will modifv both
little aud unite their gooa qualities ia one.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25
a., ,OrFIoEor ppE AgDlIoE or STATE
Columbus, Ohio. january 10, 1865. ]


Iis hereby certified that the foregoing IL atorrect
COPY OF the Statement OF Condition of ttf'4ErNA IN
S1RANCE COMPA Ny, OF Hartford made to and filed
in this office for The year 1850 ~ '''
Mitnesainy hairt and seal officially.
f'IfHII''' sst = JAMES III GOODMAN,
CsEAL 4 GsrAMp1 .N u,f1 I.na Auditor Of State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-25
professional Carus.
c. L. vALLANDIGHAM,

HAS RE UNIED THE PRACTICE OF LAW
GFrfcE Cor thA presenA Mt his resdense, No. a27
/ First street, layton, ohio,
| uFfNie llouHs from iOA.M. 10 three y. NJ.
| DAlToB, y, November l2th, lsGl- noyl2u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-27
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM's
BLOOD PURIFYING
Nd
p II e & ATIV Z Z E r 3 s,
IN, Pills and Poavders,)

TVVHE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
Il as yet known, have been most successfully
used for over quarter of century IN EUROPE
and for the last4 years, also. III thls country,
and are particularly efficient IN the cure OF all
chronic diseases. No one should dispair Of being
cured without first trying them. n family
should be without them, fo" by their timely use
much sickness can be preveated. They are IN
ported direct to this port by, the underslgneo
and their purity, efficacy and safety can be re-"
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are sone OF the dlseasea Whlch
have been permsnently removed By their use:
letter,
Inhamation
Of the bowels,
consumption in its
early stages, headsche:
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
lockjaw, rupIures, rheuInatlsHs
cramp cholic, catarrh, pain IN the
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness,
spotted fever, chills and fayer, ague open
cer sGrofuls, iaundice, tapeworrn, hli~
liougness erup,lons Of the skin, bowel!
complaint, langour, gout, dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, chollc, piles,
diarrhoea, hoarsness, swell
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white dux, dys-
enteIy, eostlve~
ness, mea-
sles, &c.
Full directions accompany each cemedy.
an'P0s'7oJ JWLTus III 4. SD DIRNELT Dentist,
l45 Prince ST., below Washin gton sts.s
Alexandria, vs..
For sale by most Drugsists. isn S-t1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-27
y @ T I c T.

Having purchassd ths IA lAOKlNo ~ ~
the Mansion House, Fairfax street. lpropose to
pledging myself to keep always on mana, nd a IS
pood an assortment, upon as reasonable. terms
as as any other 6rst class establishments II Shls'
% NJ = E R1nar,EY will continue az OUT
TER and warrants satisfa action: s2acttully
solcit continuation Of the liberal patronage
eytended TO the former proprietors, ~. q a
Murray. >, * - Ec;.;ar r. atraat
ap g--n y o@sas %1SA*'@ e~S 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-27
A RNOLD s. FIELD,
Merchant 'TNailOrs,

MILTTARY AND GENTLEM EMS
FURNISHING STORE,
Would invite inspection Of their large st9sG OF
CLOTHS, CAsIMEREs, and VESTl n GS,
all grades, Foreign and Domestic, which they
wifi make to order. as cheap as can be had
EQUALITY considered) in the city Of New 1orS
snseial attention given to the selection Of
oIpTHs IpSrtIs 1; for MILffARY GARMENTs,-,
W. sell none but Indigo Blues warrant.sad, snd
our long m experience in That branch justiaes ; us
in assuring satisfaction in that line. we Seep
select assortment Of Shirts (all k!nd) CoiIars'
(linen and papez} Neektles sears, H. soosS. a,,s5
y found in we'll regulated Merchant Tailoring
Establishment CaIl and sec us Don,t forget
the number, s3 King Street, between M KIT and
Rovsl. one door cast Of ParkeF's Ineatsa'
A''s ga '@@0 ~-O'' VIM ARNOLD,
,or ST. JOHN 4. FIELD: