davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

boro' Messen .er states that the Wayne County
Agricultural Society was recognized on satur-
day evening last. We arc pleased to see these
evidences OF returning prosperity. aHl i''ea
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

A Radical paper says that Gen. Jubal Early
has come back to the United States singing
''The year of Jubal E. has come; return ye ran
somed sinner home" 90 festt i
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

The Roanoke News understands that it will not
be long before through trains will be run from
Wilmington to Aequia Greek, with no change of
cars between those two points. i.....y,..,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

Col. James A. Hedrick of Beaufort was one Of
the Deputy Marshals at the Firemans parade in
Washington D. c., on Thursday. ii sss5
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

"a HEAVY SUsPENsIoN.--The New Berne Times
chronicles the suspension in that cityot J. R.
Moorhead g. Co., one OF the largest wholesale
grocery and commission houses in the State
Cause: Losses by fire ofthe Philadelphia branch.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

The Wilson Plaindealer says: "lti is reported
that the Engineers will soon commence the sur
vey OF the Air Line Railroad from Wilmington,
via Newberne, Washington and Plymouth to
Norfolk Va.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

~ CAuGHT.-The Wilmington Journal chronicles
the arrest OF Willis Hartsfeld. an escaped convict
from the Wake County workhouse.i He was
captured at Wilmington on Monday night last
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

The schedule on the A. & N. r. R., will be
changed March 10TH Trains leaving Morehead
City at A, NJ, viii arrive at New bern 1915,
making connection at Goldsboro' with trains GO
ing, north, east and west. - ,-,'i''
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

Z The Chair laid before the Senate the following
To the Senate of the United States: Since the
nomination and confirmation of Alexander 7.
Stewart to the office of Secretary of the Treasury,
I find that BY the eighth section Of the act Of
Congress approved Sept I'd, 1889. 1t is provided
as follows, to wit: [Section here quoted.l In
view of these provisions, and the fact that Mr..
Stewart has been unanimously confirmed BY the
Senate, would ask that he be exempted by q
: joint resolution Of the two houses Of Congress
from the operations of the statute
, ''f w. = q. 8. GRANT.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

The Virginia State Agricultural Society
has decided that the State Agricultural Fair
shall be held in Richmond on tile I'd of No
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

Mr.. WEIKER moved to erase from subdi-
vision 4, the words ! and other municipal,
so that the county treasurer would have to
notify the township committees of the
amount apportioned to their several town.
ships. @ @7 slaAAsS
On motion to amend section 81, Mr.
WELKER moved to amend the amendment
by moving an indefinite postponement of the
bill The Board and committee of Educa
ton had carefully prepared and matured the
bill, but the numerous amendments thereto
and alterations of the same, would have the
effect that. if it were to become law, no
good results could flow from it.
Mr.. LOVE concurred substantially in the
views of Mr.. Wicker, and hoped the motion
to indefinitely postpone would prevail.
Mr.. CoLGRovE also supported the motion
and desired the subject to be referred to the
Board of Education, who were empowered
by the Constitution " to legisate and make
all needful rules and regulations in relation
to free public schools" The expense to the
State thus far on this bill was almost enough
to run the schools for year.
Mr.. SWEET opposed the motion.
The motion to indefinitely postpone was
lost-ycas ., nays Il. fft
Mr. HAYES moved to postpone till II
o'clock Monday. Agreed to-yeas ID, nays
10.
BILLS INTRODUCED. f
BY Mr.. BARRow: A bill relating to town
ships. Made the special order on MONDAY
next at 101 o'clock.
By Mr.. WELKER: A bill to repeat sections
8 and IA of an act to incorporate the Medl-
cal Society of North Carolina. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
Bv Mr.. BRoGDEN: Billin relation to pun
ishment On calendar.
Bill to provide for the preservation of the
public health passed third reading Yeas
~, nays T.
Bill to amend title 81 of Code of Civil
Procedure, was postponed till Tuesday next
on motion of Mr.. Osborne.
Mr.. LOVE introduced resolution provi-
ding that no ratified act shall be printed at
the expense of the State, except by order of
the General Assembly. Laid over.
The bill to empower deputies of Superior
Court clerks to act as Judges of Probate, in
the absence of the latter was laid on the ia
BILE on motion of Mr.. Lassiter.
A message was received from the House,
asking concurrence in an amendment to
Joint resolution to raise committee of the
two houses to report bill for the relief of
the people, viz: that there be four members
on the part of the House and three on the
part of the Senate. Concurred in.
Mr. OSBORNE, by permission, explained his
views in reference to the 10Th article of the
Constitution, adopted last night, and record
ed his vote in the affirmative.
On motion of Mr.. LYMAN, the Senate then
adjourned till tomorrow at 10 minutes aftel
10 o'clock A NJ
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10
iMarkets.

mdEkCtBs -
NEW York, March 6-Cotton frmsnand moro
active. Sales :, 1000 bales, at 29k. 800 hundred
bales In. Transit sold. Flour unsettled and de-
clining. Supcrfne State IS. 50as6. 16; extra saaR
ass.40. Wheat dull, Corn1 cent louar.,, New
mixed Western 94a95. Whisky quiet at o.
Pork frmer. at sl1laslK Lard heavy. Kettle
lsAalsA. Naval stores quiet. Groceries quiet
and steady. Cd, 10 agB asaIB ora
r wiLnIHe1os, March 6.Aspirits Turpsntiae
declined cents; sales at 4s. Rosin ssssdW
strained at sl.75 Crude Turpsnahas uur
changed Tar steady at 2sE55. Cpttoa shade
better, at &c. for low midd,ing. ss7
gBAITMoRR, March 6, cettOa svss anil apiaa
at %. Flour and grain unesanged ,Ppsk qRiat
ut ssso Bacon and Laird Gaiet and unchanged.
sixtysixes IS; Cts 20 Coupons, old, 81 new
"a. North Oarolipas, old, ss2<; new s.
/. LII a. - F. - .s
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

~ WARREN SUPERIOR CoURr.-We ,Iearn from
the Liriag Present that VIM. q. Salt was tried
for manslaughier and acquitted, and William
Somerville was found guilty las to intent" and
sentenced to ten years in the State prison. T.,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10
=. - 9.I.fts
From WashingtOn.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-General sherman ID
sick .qaraH 4itfii vseN
1t is said Mr.. 'washburne win decline the Sec
retaryship of State ON account OF Ill health.
Customs from the 22d to the 2gth inclusive
were four millions seven hundred and four thou.
sand. saiHfis'iiiii ie1gz s5psAa.l - 2
Judge Busteed, who was expected 10 resign
after favorable investigation Of his case before
the House Judiciary Committee, win erobably
proceed to Alabama and hold court
Mr.. Dclano will qualify on Wednesday Is Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. y W.
The wind in very high la. iiR
Mr.. Seward left yesterday after twenty years
residence.
President Grant has not announced his private
secretaries. His staff officers are acting in that
capacity. .ila 90 q y y95 500
Senator Hamilton, from Maryland, is quite
sick. - 90
Gen. Sherman retains Generals Dent Com.
former positions.
The Assistant Secretaries were called to the
White House to-day and instructed to do only
routine business until the new Secretaries were
installed. st.5. fs
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, AssIsTANr GEN-
ERALS OFFICE,
wAsH1sGrox, March 9Th, 1858
! General Orders No. 10. e b. n4's si4 q j
. The President of the United States directs that
the following orders be carried into execution %
soon as practicable: FL. saa' ;t'es
! 1. The Department of the South viii be com.
. manded by Brigadier and Brevet Major General
A. H. Terry.
2. Major Gen. G.. G. Meade Is assigned to the
command of the Military Division OF the Allan
tic, and win transfer his Headquarters to Phila-
delphia Penn. He will turn over his present
/, command temporarily to Brevet Major Gen. T.
II, Ruger, Col. of the SD Infantry, who is as
/; signed to duty according TO his Brevet Of Major
General while in the exercise Of this command.
: "a 3.Maj. Gen. P. H. Sheridan is assigned to com
mand the Department of Louisiana, and will
turn over the command of the Department Of
the Missouri temporarily to the next senior
officer ~ l'a s'f'f 7siing gislaHp tssfs
4. Maj. Gen. w s. Hancock is assigned to the
command of the Department of Dacotah. g
5. Brigadier and Brevet Maj. Gen. e. r. 8.
Candy is assigned to the command OF the First
Military District and will proceed to his post a.
soon as relieved by. Brevet Major Gen. Reynolds.
~ 6. Brey't Major General A. G. Gillem, Colonel
oath Infantry, will turn over the command Of
the command of the 4th Military District TO the
O next senior officer and join his regiment.
20 Z. Brey't Maj. General j. ]. Reynolds, Colonel
"a of the 9Th Infantry, is assigned to command
the 5th Military District, according to his Brev's
Major General Et5f f.l,isefsi.r8 ,1s s.ar.ts.4
% g. Brev't Maj. Gen. W. H. Emory, Colonel oil
9Th Cavalry, is assigned to command the Dc
partment of Washington, according to his Brv't
Of Maj General. - ~ la'a satA
By command Of the General Of the army
!. Csigned) E. D. TOWNsEND
,5....s.'....,a. .st..s A. A. General
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10
Foreign.

q LONDON, March 6.--Enelish and Preach jouy>
mails warmly eulogize Grants Inaugural, ard ~
que that the paragraph on foreign policy indicates
peace. sse'9d leslsiiels ~ asrib -
Published reports Of the Pope's death ara dia-
credited. q s2Na giesi ss}f shl alni
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

NOTICE. se-
THE LARGE number of orders we are re-.
q 4 ceiving ior; Shell Lime has caused una
voidable delay in filing many orders during the
last two weeks. But with increased facilities,
we will after this week. be able to ship with.
ont delays orders for any quantity. Price
$3.50 per ton OF 1900 lbs. 0s,t.a
Cash orders solicited. 49, Bci
SwYI5 IL B. HUNTER & CO., 10,
Gen. Com. Merchants,
Feb Sim $50 5ay'S4s Portsmouth, Va.
CUPEBIoP. COURT CLERKS BLANKS FOR
~ sale at this office n q
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-10

I sPEIxrNa M GRinvnzr. -. W. Ragiand,
Esq, win address the citizens OF Granyiiie at
Henderson on Saturday, March 1871. All are
], inyited-frends and enemies. - -,
,a.. WARREN SUPERIOR CoyRr.-We learn from
d the Licing Reseat that VIM. n, Salt was, tried
for; manslaughier and acquitted, and William
Somerville was found guilty ''as TO intent" and
sentenced to ten years in the State prison. T.,
gualG Slg - = 7--------- sst sissfi
la1 CAUGHT.-The Wilmington Journal chronicles
the arrest OF Willis Hartsfeld an escaped convict
from the Wake County workhouse.i D He was
captured at Wilmington on Monday night last
ts4 SOS - - L. -ssl tii3s
The schedule on the A. & N. CIR r., will be
changed March 10th. Trains leaving Morehead
City at ga, NJ, win arrive at Newborn 1918,
/ making connection at Goldsboro' with trains go
ing, north, east and west. -, 2'.''i''
The Roanoke Ners understands that it will not
be long before through trains will be run from
Wilmington to Aequia Greek, with no change of
cars between those two points, .,..,,.,
20, HEAVY SUsPENsIoN.--The New Berne Times
chronicles the suspension in that cityof ]. r.
Moorhead g. Co., one Of the largest wholesale
grocery and commission houses in the State.
Cause: Losses by fire ofthe Philadelphia branch.
WAYNE AGRICULTURAL SocIETY.-The Colds
boro' Mexsen .er states that the Wayne County
Agricultural Society was recognized on Satur.
day evening last. We arc pleased to see these
evidences OF returning prosperity. ""ea
The Wilson Plaindealer says I: at is reported
that the Engineers will soon commence the sur
vey OF the Air Line Railroad from Wilmington,
via Newberne, Washington and Plymouth to
Norfolk Va. ..5
The american says the smoke house Of R. F.
Simonton, Esq, in Statesville, was entered with
false keys and robbed of a quantity of bacon, one
night last week. There were two locks on the
door. one paddock, both of which were picked.
Col. James A. Hedrick of Beaufort was one of
the Deputy Marshals at the Fireman's parade in
Washington D. c.. on Thursday ~ edo .,t,,- {
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-27

listen for stirring news, for great battle
wherein you can indite many words
for charges and assaults, upon which K
build long black headlines; but to Us
these little skirmishes, tempered as the5
ars by the most bloodthirsty spirit upon
the part of the Spaniards, and by tie
| desperate, soul-nerved resolution upon
| the part of the Liberals-these things to
us are not void Of excitement nor danger.
1t is not permitted me to 60 into details
suffice it to say that each day adds to our
force, our strength, unanimity and pros
poets. Each day brings to the ports we
hold men, munitions, stores, money and
hope. The issue is no longer doubtful
BLOCKADE RUNNING.
continues to increase. If the matches
could be lifted of, half the vessels in the
Gulf to-day would show something con-
traband of war. We are working rap
idly against the day when the grand
Gordon will be placed around US. which
fire and iron alone can remove. Now
is the time for the adventurous, either
IN person or purse, to come forward. For
tune and fame come easily and speedily
in such days as these.
THE PROSPECT
is cheering to every CubaE--to every
lover of liberty. We have gotten be-
yond Ethe stage when all desire to be
generals. We have reached that stage
when all are willing to work in what |
ever sphere they may be placed, and |
to work whole-hearted. When that time |
IS reached, as you well know, success is |
no longer problematical. 1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-27
FROM CUBA, DIRECT

Continued Success of the Liberals
Arrival Of Portion of Hamilton
BrIgRde-SceHes at BUoiry, Mayari
and BsyamO-The Troops at Port
RRraniO blockade RunnIng-A
Cheering Prospect.
A correspondent Of the Savannah Ad-
CertiSeT, writing an the Field, near
BayamO, Cuba, April g." says
SUCCESSES OF THE LIBERALS
continue TO be reported daily. Gen.
Gomez is actively harrassing Valnase~
da's forces, and Marcamo, Poidres and
Thornton sweep the country for six
leagues about Santiago de Cuba. Within
a week a dozen skirmishes are reported,
and each one was a Liberal victory, as
the footing up of prisoners, arms and
stores captured will show. Every plan
tation in this section is harbor for the
Liberals; every cross-TOsd is a gathering
place or patriot camp, aud every hacienda
you can find a patriot quarter The
trains sent out TO San Luis, FL Cristo
and Palma Loria have, for the third time
since March Z, been either driven back
OF captured. The armed and unarmed
patriots spring up from the around as
did MaTions men 10 days gone by upon
the Pedee, and their success is inev-
table.
THE ARRIVAL OF HAEnTOE'S BRIGADE
at Port NsraDjo was an event. They
came in detached companies, and only
since they have taken the field has any
appreciation of their strength in arms
been had. From their arrival they went
to work in earnest-s large number were
mounted within twelve hours Of theil
arrival and away, scouting the country
as though TO tho manor born. Hamilton
is not yet with them-he may be il
Cuba ere this reaches you, though. Ole
familiar faces are here, though last seer
at Shiloh or at the Wilderness pressing
through the smoke Of battle, aud thes,
veterans OF the great Rebellion max,
short work and speedy of the thin skin.
ned AndaluSians. You can readily i'm
sgine what chance a conscript Spaniard
fresh from voyage, reduced by the hor
TOrs of an aggravated sea sickness, anC
green to war, has with these powde
burned tigers. Some of them hav,
recently been seen in and around Bay
ano, Magyar and Buciry, and whereve
they have been seen will long be re-
membered. Thornton is at Palma DOri
to-day-to>mCrrOw al out Villa del Cobre
ever ready. Broughton is invaded will
wound received within twelve hour
after landing. Van Horn, who says b
Is an original Alabama Rebel, leaves IL
to- day for La Gnsnaja and the vicinity q
Gen QueSa1a's command. Valmased
and Marcamo met few days since, an,
another Liberal success has been adde,
to the list The Spanish troops are be
ginning 10 desert freely. Twelve cam
into cur camp last night-all new ariy
ats from Spain. ..
Little Of this is of interest to you wh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-27
THE SOLDIERS CHAMPION.

How Grant Removes Soldiers from
Once and Puts civilians In Their
Places
The men who served in the army
during the late civil war largely
voted for Gen. Grant, because they
believed that he would be particu-
larry the friend of the soldiers whom
he had commanded, in his admins
trative appointments. The idea was
not unnatural 1t seemed to be
founded in a rational probability.
But it has turned out the greatest of
mistakes. President johnson had
soldiers in Office - veteran and
wounded soldiers-in all parts of
the country. A large majority of
these were Republicans, who voted
for Grant. But they have been re-
moved by the soldier President.
Has he appointed other soldiers in
their places? No! He has sup
planted them by citizens. Take
this city as a specimen:
Gen. Durbin Ward, a wounded
and disabled soldier, has been re-
moved from the position of United
States Attorney. A civilian sue
ceeds him.
Gen. Stephen McGroarty, who
was wounded twenty one times, in
GLIDING the loss of an arm, is super
seeded as Collector of the Second
District. A citizen is appointed in
his stead.
Gen. Neff, the customhouse
officer, is turned out, and a non
combatant during the war now
holds the commission.
Major Megrue, the Assessor in
the Second District, is rotated out of
his Office, and q citizen is appointed.
Gen. Rosecrans, of this city, who
was Minister to Mexico, is removed,
and civilian from Indiana nomi-
mated in his stead.
Gen. Peter j. Sullivan, of the
forty-eighth Ohio regiment, Minis
ter TO BOgota, is summarily turned
out, but, in this instance, we be-
lieve a soldier is appointed.
The result of all this is, that
whereas, when Gen. Grant became
President, all the Federal offices in
this city were held by soldiers, with
one eXception-that of Postmaster
they are now almcs st entirely in
the hands of civilians.
This is the gratitude of the Gen
eral-in Chief of the Army to his old
military associates, who placed him
IN the position he now occupies
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-27
UNION AND AMERICAN.
THk OLD LOVE AND rae NEW.
ANNIE GABLE conr.

ANNIE CABLE COLE.
rfrr ...rrH r.r
How Oft the sunny soft eyed spring,
With clustering how'rs and tangling grasses
Has brsidersd all those neadow-helds, 4
And britened sli those shaded passes.
Since through their stiIiand luring path.
MY gtrlish feet were gently guided
By one-awooing sOft-yOiced one
To whom my heart its faith confded.
Upon that sheltered. rocky seal,
Der which no giaring sunshine crosses,
How eft the clambering summer vines,
Have mingled with the woodlswn MOSES.
Since there heard, with heart eurapt,
His whispered VOWS and lOve.tinged dreaming;
And reveled in sweet. strange bliss,
Believing all his words bright setming
How on the sun sets roseate flush
Has kissed the dark face Of the river;
And loaned each wave golden crest,
As meath its light they shift and culver p
Since /. with hnshd and happy heart,
While Ger its placid surface gliding.
With his strong. firm and trusted arm
Our little bark so deity guiding.
Saw in its clear rejecting. depths
The graceful. stslwart CORN beside me;
And felt, with loves own swerveless trust,
How safely thus through life he'd guide me
Yes. yesl 1 surely loved him THEN.
For even VOW those bright-faced hours,
Trip through my heart with happy thrills,
Like laughing fairies scattering flowers
dearer priced the summer sky,
Aud every blossom trail and slender,
That wore the dear blue of his eyes
His eyes SO earnest. true and tender.
And yet-hoW strange-a few feet years.
And Roio. amidst my hearts sweet dreaming,
The same deep thrill of gladness wakes,
To greet daring brown eyes beaming.
An eye exultant. still and deep,
Whose wealth of glorious mental spIendor,
Demands the homage Of my soul.
UsUrps the love blindIy render.
But still kHo,0 the soft blue eye
AWoke as deep and true devotion
And yet they tell me woman's heart,
Can feel bat once true loves eal otioa.
Nay, nay, 'tis like a spring time plant,
And hope and love its buds and flowers;
They fade; and numb'd with ffost.like grief |
1t mOurns through winters barren hours.
But spring returns with warmth and sLowres.
Like woOings OF another lover
And soon a richer. IoyeIIer bloom
It's lesfess branches brightly cover.
JRFFERsOSvILLE. IND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-27
CURES RHEUMATISM.

MURFREEsBORo Tenn, July 6.
DR.. j S. LAWRENCE, Balti-
more, Md.-Sir: You will please
send me four (4) more bottles Of
your most excellent medicine.
As you will remember, one
month or six weeks ago, j re-
IeeiFed three bottles Of 1t. When
L commenced taking 1t / could
scarcely walk at all when night
came, but now / suffer no more
from rheumatism. i have lit
tile brother that is about 70 lose
his sight. and wish to try il for
him. You will please end en-
closed IS, for which you will
please forward ms the medicine
Immediately.
Very respectfully.
an. j remain,
SAIL. q. MADDEN,
p. o Box l99. MurfreesborO,
Tenn. H. o. ..'I
= Id by Druggists every
where. apr2eodly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-27
Nashville and Northwestern
r. a I T. r O a ID

The Memphis Passenger train makes con-
nectiOns at Humboldt and Memphis for New
Orleans and all important points south and
Southwest.
The day train makes the most direct rail con.
nection for Cairo. st. Louis. Chicago and the
West. ..
The Memphis Passenger makes Close cOnnec-
ton for Padueah. Both trains connect with
Palatial Steamers at Hickman for points North
and South. L..
Tickets for sale at the City Transfer Once.
Maxwell House, and at the Nashville and Chat
tanoOga Depot. A. L. lands,
Gen. Agent N. y N. W. X. R.
W. L. DANLEY,
General Ticket AGENT. ian1 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-27
DR. Y GOODS.
N E w GOODS
R. T. KIRKPATRICK

ii AS RECEIVED HIS STOCK OF STAPLE
and Fancy Dry GosOds for the Spring,
and has everything new in
Black and Fancy Silks, Plain Strlped
and Checked POplins, Grenadines,
Black and in COlOrs, Gray Goods for
Travelling Dresses. all kinds of
Mourning Goods, Pl In White and
cOlOred Piques, Pereales and French
ChintzeS, Striped and Printed Linen
Cambrics, Plain White / inen Cam
bries for DIR, sSes, all kinds Of Goods
for Walking Suits, Spring Shawls
In Great Yarl ty, White and Black
Lace Points, Hosiery and Gloves,
ParaSOlS and Fans, T.
together with a full line of ali kinds of Staple
Heods, such as Table Linens, Towels, Napkins.
Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Irish Linens, PHI
low Cottons and Linens. Domestics, Prints.
boys, ear, etc. at the VERY Low EST
fhICES. at No. IS College Street. mrs 3m