davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03
An Armor-cIad Turret Ship at Sea.

! We gave full account some time ago Of
the trial of a small armor-clad sea-going tur-
ret ship, called the HtdScar, built and. fitted
with machinery by Messrs. Laird Brothers, OF
f3irkenhead. We have since obtained some
particulars of her passage from this port to
Brest. She is a vessel Of 1, 100 tuns, and SOC
/ horsepower, nominal aud obtained o speed Of
l24 knots at the measured mile, the indicated
horsepower on that occasion being 1850
This vessel, after being completed for sea, lief,
here for Hofyhead on the 18th inst, encoun-
tered very severe weather on the passage but
proved herself an excellent sea boat, very
buoyant, and rolled easily even when placed
broadside to a heavy sea in the race of Holy
head. She left Holyhead for Brest GU the
goth inst. experiencing severe southwest
gales in the Channel, but fully maintained
her character as a good sea-going ship, and
arrived off Ushant on the 22d inst, and an
chored safely at Brest Oh the following morn
ing The HuGscar had her guns on board,
viz, two 300-pounders, mounted in the re-
volving turret, and two. 40-pounders broad
side guns, equivalent to a broadside of $50
lbs She had also her full complement of
shot and shell, and stores and provisions for
some months on board, in addition to about
100 tuns more coal than she is intended to
carry for ordinary service. The trial there
fore, Of the Huoscar during the late severe
weather we have had in the Channel, and
when loaded unusually deep, is most satisfac-
tory, and proves that armor-clad ships of even
small size can be built on Captain Cowper
Coles's turret principle TO combine speed and
sea-going qualities of the first order, carrying
at the same time much heavier and more
effective armament than vessels of similar tun-
mage of any other nstruction.-Lioe,pool
.ilbion
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03

CLARK ON THE CURRENcY,-A very pecu-
lar action on the part Of the Treasury Depart
ment has lately been made public. The five
cent notes that We're formally adorned with
the head of Washington are nov disfgured
with that of another person. said to be Clark, "
of the Treasury Department, he who runs
the presses and tends TO things generally
" bat is the reason of this. If any one is
chosen to supplant the father of his country,
why not select head with some historic
value. Quite number Of persons have heard
of Washington, but no one ever heard of
Clark, or that he did anything to be entitled to
public recognition. What is be on the currency
for? Take him off !-E4change
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03

The FIsHER1Es.-The fisheries are Of great
value to New England. being the only regular
nursery for seamen to which the nation can
point. Inland politicians affect to deride the
Importance of this school for the navy, but,
when foreign troubles threaten, they are the
first to suggest the Importance of our naval
preparations and equipments. We had a,s15
vessels engaged in the fisheries in 1862, toge-
ther WITH boats in the shore fisheries, and the
average profits per ton were more than $50, Or
more than $13,000,00 in the aggregate. In
a single season we have had six hundred sail
engaged in mackerel fishing in the Gulf Of st
Lawrence aud Bay of Chaleurs.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03

Tool SrEEI..-The great.secret OF working
tool steel is strong hammering, and, in hard
ching, placing it under powerful jet of wa
ter krupp's, or Naylor, Vickers & Co.'S steel
tyres, after many thousands of miles run, re-
quires very strong and hard steel for turn
Ing. On the North London and other lines of
railway, Mushet's ''cyanogen steel" is found to
possess these properties in high degree, be-
ing in fact wedable, and yet capable OF taking
an edge of intense hardness and strength
AIessrs. Naylor Vickers & CO.. themselves
make quality Of tool Steel which, although
the price is high, is held in great favor by 10
comotve engineers who have steel tyres to
turn 49, Engineering.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03
New Substance for soiIing Shoes.

The Shoe and Leather Reporter thus notices
q new material for soiling shoes which seems
to be the climax of improvement in this de-
partment. 1t appears to be substance of
which ind;a-rubber is the basis, but it is hea-
vier, and has a soldity almost of iorn, yet
aexibility and elasticity which render it
most perfect substance for the purpose for
which it is specially offered. 1t is not at all
of the vulcanized rubber character, though it
appears at glance like that material AS
an article for soles it will undoubtedly out
wear four pair of the best English leather
This substance is not to take the place of the
ordinary leather sole, but it is to be applied
by q peculiar cement to the boot or shoe, to
which it appears to adhere perfectly 1t is
then pared on the edge, and the work is over.
Heels are put on in the same way. The in
ventor says pair of soles, worn daily, will
last one year. 1t is patented and will soon be
introduced. 1t has one rare and valuable
disideratum. Any one possessing an ordinary
shoe knife, a sandstone to sharpen it, box of
the cement, and few pounds of this sub
stance, can set up shoe shop; and the regu-
lar shoe trade can make it most profitable
branch of industry Scientific american.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03

AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA Hon. VIM. Mar
tin, prominent lawyer and public man OF
Virginia, and from the tobacco-growing region
on the south side of the James River, had an
interview with the President on Tuesday in
which the state of affairs in Virginia was freely
talked over. We learn that Mr.. Martin gave
a most cheering account of the freedmen in
his region of the State, and fully confirmed
the statement of the late legislative delegation
as to the almost universal and sincere submits
sion of the masses of the people to the Govern
ment and laws of the United States.-Na-
toaat hlteligencer.
A Dutchman, few days ago picked up
bound volume of documents, on the back OF
which was stamped /" Pub. Docs" "Tiefel,'
said he, "vat kind Of books will dey print next?
As lif, here sh vun on pup toys"
1t gives an idea of. progress to see such an
advertisement as this :" Wanted-A young
man to take charge of a pair of horses of re-
lgous turn of mind"
Select, from all ages of the world, the one
of whose true history we know the least The
sausage.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
no FARMERS AND OTHERS

| take pleasure in calling your attention to my
complete assortment and full stock of Agricutu-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &c. | have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs. Borum Il MCLEAN,
whom succeed in the
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, as well as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few Of the various items kept BY
me, need only to say that my stock is and shall
be composed of the most approved kinds of Flows,
Harrows, Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
and Thrashers, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., &c. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. ] solicit an examination of
my. stock, where prices and quality may be judged
ofsby those wishing to purchase.
c. BILLUPS,
Farmers Headquarters,
iy25-ly No. IL Wide Water ST., Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
T STA Bills HED 1895.
p I a N Q 81 PI "A N O 81!
ERA LIS III TLEEE

MANUFACTURER OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS,
Factory "a and Sc, Camden Street, and As and
~, Perry Street, near Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, Md,
Has always on hand the largest stock of Pl-
AMOS the City. My Pianos are all Rosewood,
full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
for FIVE years, and the privilege of exchange
within IL months, il not entirely satisfactory to
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 to
$500, always on hand Meodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers.
We have permission to refer to General RLbt.
L. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington; Rev.
R. II. Phillips, va. Female Institute; j. C.. Co
veil aad Prot. Graham, of Va. Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Staunton Payne g.
Bros, Lynchburg; Messrs. White & Pole, Lex :
ington, Va. NJ. Harvey Effinger. Harrisonburg;
who have used our Instruments dec30-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03

Was Adam the first created, or was Eve the
first maid
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03

OF all the "smart" instances of Yankee in
genuity, perhaps the smartest is the trick
played on the authorities Of New Brunswick,
after their recent offer of So for the snout of
every bear killed in the colony A large num-
Der of shouts were recently brought in, chiefly
by Indians, but, in course of time, it was dis
covered that most of the trophies were imita-
tons only, cunningly Manufactured of India
rubber and gutta percha, by clever manipu-
1ators in the State of Maine, who sold them to
the Indians at half dollar each.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03
w HARDWARE STORE,
No. 2 COMM ROW.

Nv HARDWARE SIOKE,
No. 2 COMMERCIAL ROW,
Near the Ferry.
pubi;Se u: WoMBLE & CO., desire to inform the
an ',.e that they opening at the above place
Ssn. esntlre NEW STOCK of HARDWARE, re-
and nddHly \, purchased in New York, from Importers
pood asan9tacturers, at lowest cash rates. Such
sims as have been received are offered low as
Th bar goods can be bought in the city.
brs.a0e. stock will be added to weekly until it en-
HsrSss everything usually kept in tirst-class
u"sre Store. An examination solicited.
Sh,o ]. G. W0MBLE & CO.,
s1S'ly No. 2 Commercial Row, mr. Ferry.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03

BUSINESS AT New YoRK.-The New York
papers state that there is an unsatisfactory
feeling among merchants 30 far as the general
trade of the city is concerned. Buyers are
not so numerous as was expected, nor are the
profits of importers and jobbers at all in pro-
portion to the expectations at New-Year, when
so many new houses were established. The
prices of agricultural staples, upon which the
ability of consumers and the profits of trans
portation-companies depend, ten downward,
with nothing in the future to warrant the
hope Of improvement. So far as the shipping
interest is concerned, affairs are gloomy.
Steamships which during the rebellion, made
sudden fortunes for their owners, are not pay
ing expenses, and will lose the least when put
out of commission. With sailing ships the
case is not improved.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03

s T q 9 4 o f
Flows, Harrows, Cultivators, Devils, Corn Plan
tiers, Corn Shell rs, Fan Mills, Horse Powers and
Thrashers, Garden Barrows, Axles and Springs,
Cart Boxes, Pipe Boxes, Hollow Ware, Horse
Shoes, Plow Castings, of all Sizes Spades, Shoyels,
Forks, Rakes, Bar and Bundle Iron Steel, Fiein
and Garden Seeds.
We warrant any article in our line to be a
good and as cheap as any other house insthe city
Farmers, Merchants and others respectfully
invited to give US a call au4-1y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24

The Alexandria Democrat publishes
the following extract from a private
letter addressed bv General Sherman
TO = friend 10 Rapides parish;
az have seen several numbers OF the
Louisiaua Democrat, in n OF which Is
made A common mistake which have
observed before, attributiug to Bragg
and Beauregard my appointment as
SUPERINTENDENT Of the State Seminary
IN iSGO was at L~eayenwoath City, a
member of law firm, When General
RpeIl. then a Msior ia the AdJutaut
Generals office, on duty near The Sec
retsry of War, Governor Floyd, sent ne
tbe invitations for applicants for the
different professorships, wbish he had
received from General g. Mason Ora
ham ] applied and was appointed
lust as YOU were at the same time
"Beauregard had no agency IN the
matter at all, and Bragg, who was my
friend had no knowledge that vas an
anplieaut; for he told me that, ienor-
| AMI OF the fact he had recommended
| Tanlripa for the same office. | am un-
! dor no p-ersoual obligations to either
Rrapg or Besuregard IN the matter,
thougb both were most friendly 10 NE
alIthe time I was In Louisiana but not
in a way 10 lay me under obligations 10
any body that could qualify Iny allegi.
anre was hired by a contract, earn.
81 my nav. and received ID
kgsiD. The idea Is gwen out that
hen Louisiana pledged mol 10 @Ee ser
vice against the South That YOU knoo
is ahsnrd Al that day no one At u'
South expected war but slwaya tots
YOU and others that war was d iurti
table result Of secession In my las
,otersiew with Bragg at the hotel n
New Orleans, ! may have said thatl IA,
NOT 20 North 10 seek military serylce
which wa true; for ] CAME here, Is.
Louisl aud corresp1u0ed with yoi
from here Even uur northern pspel
mistake my position D refused e. en-
ter The yolnnteer force. hrst called on
lly iinccln-the 5000 Css-occause
cousidered that the reueilion was b1uu,
to involve tho whole South, aud coUi'
b. handled only 10y vast armies, an
, these % regular. urged as army 2
% large IS 70 make your rebellion ridiou
lous
sat events have i.ined othorgis,
and. thank God, Il q, over l thin.
: such q thing Will never De dreamed q
/, again. = wish you ali well 7 wish a.
! South we'll aad IL q have been
, scoumge. think how much better THAI
I was ] than Ben Butler, or some ohs
OF that schooL
Present me kindly 10 your associate.
: sud write me fully aad frankly IS @
= old. Your Friend.
- ". T. SHFEvAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24
Discovering Federal Plans.

The facility with which the insur-
gents, aided by Northera traitors, fer
reted out our plans during the war, is
shown hy "a recent statement made by
General ueth. Several persons in Ch-
cinuati are now pressing claims for
their labors in defending the city when
1t was besieeed early 10 the war. Gen.
Heth commanding the rebel divisioa
which occupied the CoyIngton Hills,
was in the Cincinnati Commercial office
tho other day, and eyinced cousidera-
BILE curiosity to examine the works
which were thrown up over the way
10 check his progress. He talked
very freely to the Bditor, saying he
knew, when commanding the hostile
forces IA the vicinity, tue exact situa-
non OF hts opponents, ana hsd the
force TO take n town lie was fully
aWsre OF the absence Of veterans, and
knew when Oranges came IN with his
reeimonUs from Corinta lie telegraph
al 10 Kirby saith, AZ Lexington, that
he could take Cincinnati with the loss
OF perhaps "a hundred men, andaasked
Tor Instructions. Smith replied 10 take
the town, and he had prepared 10 mass
has iorces an. break Our extended and
imperioot lines, hNiug the time and
place n 10 ~. when a second telegram
IRON santa vas received, telling hisn
that DUells movements made it neces-
sury tor Bragg TO concentrate his whole
army-that a division could not be
spared, even 90 hold Cincinnati and
inst alter Buell. was whipped IN Ken
tucky Che ciue~ on the ohio river
wousd SAP into their hands Wilhoa.
further lighting Upon this, the order
10 Advance upon cur works q coun-
demanded, and the rebels moved OF
rapidly % the centre Of kentuc6y.
when the whole history OF the war
comes 20 BE written, 10 viii be found
that Northern allies and spies were ID
constant communication with Southern
leaders AID by means OF thair tre+ch
cry, contributed much 10 the ~pr0longA
ton OF The unhappy contest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24
Gena Ns~. lrsm rsAa..

A gentleman interested in the labor
question has SLOWED "a 20 make lie
following extract from a private letter
received lrom 8 friend, who has exec.
lent Oppog uuniues for observation IN
Texas Justice and fairness have their
reward lie says
u Wa very much pleased with the
urorress made I'm the lsbor system in
rexas ID Is, ia my opinion, m a more
settled state than In any other portion
Of the country. Laborers get from Ten
10 twenty ave dollars per month, IN
specie, with plenty 10 eat anu good
ciothes The schools ere selfsuPport.
IMP and are making rapid pnOguss
On the whole, J see = great deal 10 be
thankful for. Ia Texas Gad grant Chat
the other States NAV o have their
ewes open. 30 that the suicidal policy
OF attempting 10 force upon the negro
a system OF peOnaEe, which II carried
into ELECT would eventually work tle
RUIN Of both the whites and blacks 81
the South, Tor they are mutuslly de-
pendent GU each other -Gaagts P
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24

A HogKELE MURDEE AT ENox, ALA-
On Tuesday night Lass some person or
persons went 20 the store Of Nc. james
d. PruetL at Enon. Ala aroused the
clerk, Mr. John N. Branley, 3 young
ira who sleps Ia the store, and shoi
him through the head The young
man was found lying in or uear the
open door, dead 10 Is supposed that
one o. more s~coundrels with intent 10
rob the store. aroused Nr Brsnley
aud obtained admission. and then saot
him - they were about leaving. either
through disappointment At sheir not
obtaining the money expected. or be-
cause they feared he would give the
alarm aud cause their arrest appear
ances indicted thai they had searched
the store taking AR Brantey S clothes
anon Isl other things, bat that he hsd
taken the money IN has possession and
thuoHn Il snong sOUe bottles where
the robbers and assasins failed i End
a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24

Very gratifying information has reach d
tbis department irom different psrts 90 she
STATE in relation 10 the disposition OF tue
freedmen. Every whore they seem 10 be
Entering iuto contracts. for the present year.
aod cheerrully aud faith uliy entering upon
Inc discharge Of the Obligation contracted.
This Strengthens the opinion which nave
heretofore entertained tast the Common
Law rule ia reference 10 contracts, vas am
ply sufficient for the mutual nghisand ooii-
~rntions OF whites aud freedmen. The eve
deuce, I think, is already amply snHicitn'
10 prove that We have more q" nope lst nom
thst simple common law rale than is liEely
20 be accomplished by special or class legs
lauou. surely no good, l~aw-sbIdng citizen
viii desire laws for The government 90; thf
uuintelIirent negro. which he himself IS not
willing O. abide by n" good 4" tha s5"n'
Nv c.6 result from heviug one code OF laws
| far the whites aud another Tor Ia" blacks
ia their new relati u, SO lar as concerns lA'
| rights Of person and property.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24
Auction Sale Of
Government Buildings

. VIII. expose fr sale st Public Au-uon. on
4 FRIDAY, he S6th INST, ms lollOvIng buid.
Iu<A, VIZ.
AtlO O'Clock, sm 10 Build ugss Rays Corral.
At 10 O'Clock. an, 4 Building on Las street,
vest o. the Treslie WoTk.
Atll1i o'clo,k, an 80 Build ngs on Church
stree, west Of Cumbersnd b 0spitsi.
Ash O'Clock, pm a SuHd nE, Church ireet,
uear Chsttsno0Ea Depot, rear % rsmsle academy.
Atzm o'clock, ? m. I BmidinE Summer street.
between Ceisr aad Gay streets
ats o'eAock. pm Buildings. Nine street, south
Of Broad street
A. a.s O'Clock, pm, = Stable spruce street,
sou b Of Broad street
@ & o'clock, pm. : Buidings, Frsasin Pike,
snufn q broad street.
Terms Cash ia GoserumEat Fu1ds
PrypsHy 10 &c removed s. the eNpe1ss q the
purchaser
By order O A. R Eddy. d. A. ChisfQ. N. De.
p4Ttuezi 81 tennessee
A.W Wills
Snis 81 Br MAJOR snd 4. Q ".
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24

Ws als, sitsni % she sm0vd o. Bodiez-to snd
from ush=r nluis 81 res-oushss p tes anf 10 The
sassnciou 81 pEgpe- emP Oylng ~.
We Keep also 90 hard 3 good supply OF UNDER.
rAEERs MATERIAL. Enieh We vi f1raish %
Dnds~Vakers When desreI a. rsss1nshis uzies.
aulS-r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24
NAYUrs oFncS

NAsaEILr. AErf Dell ~ }
DROPERTY osass o. Chmc h street. % LGns
street. uutHee1 summer AZ { Colsgc. Ae "a
Cherry stree. between ouurchs ACeiar, ae nei
81 ncaasc y ecusra-t st1ne cuI Sag and sfo1e Aua
brieE pafemeuL VI rsFer Is - = Eluned- aoeori-lz
70 he spseidcahoas sal grades Fhch I'll - mr.
nisned b. TIE Ciy HnE ueef. Z SD Fo[E Is ~.
eoumaocsd stsrla Eco Gays n IN us aaei 40
puahsd Eapidly % conplslon. Z - Cleuaicr -
tie street uoTE al d uod1sd o consrni ~
curtng, - szpsuss q ahuh ~ b slzrzsd %
assaH w. MATT } BROWN, AsyoL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24

The Washington correspondent OF
he Cincinnati Gazette telegraphs that
paper as follows
an, Government. up tul yesterday, had
,,t received any official intel igcnce relative
h.. he reported cnpture OF bagdsd. Mexico,
D., the Negro ~aihbusters. immediately up
,6 receipt ct the report here Gen. Sheridan
wa teieeraphed II investigate the matter,
and a. sutumarily punish All engaged IN The
unlawful enterprise las reported ihaithe
French Minister has addressed = note &c
secretary Seward. requesting him 10 com
,,uuirat~ 90 the French Legation the eprlt.
81 Official iniuluuuau relative tu the atinti
which may hc received by Gag Government
Would L. not be according 10 hs
fitness OF things Cor the State Depart
mept 10 initiate the example ri n
prouyn De 4 Hugs, snd reier Count
Noutholon 10 MRximil,an for iuforma.
tonF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24

Mayor General III P. Lowry, who
commanded a division Of rebels At the
battle OF Nashville snd elsewhere. and
who surrendered 70 sherman in North
Carolina has taken to preaching. he
has two Baptist churches in Tippsh
county, Aiss lie got converted 10.
ring the 3 though 4 took the hardest
sort OF texts 70 do IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24
The Double Photograph,

MELEE0TTPEs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24

FgErnvFNs AFrAms ~ NusoS We
M hsppy 10 learn that through The
good sense and management Of the
seentoi the Freedmens Bureau in this
place, nearly or quite all OF the idle
negroes have hired thepselves for the
present year The prevailing priee IS
$50 ana $0o per year for grown negro
man and $5o Cor women. including
board The negroes generally show \
disposition TO 60 back % their old mas.
ters-LSas0s Rooster.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24
Government Sale.

Government Sale.
Extensive Sale Of Dry Goods, Bedding. sc.
in Original Paeka Is.
Wn be sold al Auction. At The Medical PuGyeyors
Warehouse,
No. HMARRET sfaEEr. NASHVILLE.
on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Q. 1896.
BEDDING.
ZUG1 HAIR Maurss ss-. jo.uiei;
/ ga HH Pillows;
1900 Bed ncks;
2s,oaI Couuierpufes. Lansu suJ aaFselllsf
sB,UaU Mosquito h6r-i
| 6I,O0 PI1os Csaes.
a. 90 PHloS Iic-si
| S0I 90 shseis, ,iunsn sui Cotton
CLDTHINa
! 42,osO Shirts
1900 Drawers;
. 90 Pressing Gowns;
| lyUJ Socks;
| lOOJ rlppeT-;
1900 Nigh. Caps.
SUNDRTHsS.
| "a 600 T0se's, I sze. hueEa al,
ITUJ1 R.i-r Towels. era D.
| 100 Na9klns;
2Oul yards Red flannel
2,p5 " Gu "a Perchs Cloth;
4,cUO Gutis ercha Blanket.
100 ludta Rubber Cushions aud Pillows
l,uD canvas hanmocs~;
1901 Blsnket Case;
l0.W0 lbs Oalsum and To-,
Cotton Bats cotton Wsdding, Tape, b..
= small p.iur a the foreg1itg articles are sec.
ond band. Rnd will be sold separately. The grgs II
part sc new and 20 OH in-l gsczfga-. Catalogues
nlsy he hsd 90 application
ROBERT FLETCHER,
Surgeon and RyI Gel u. s. Vols,
janII 2t Medical P~ur'eyOr u A