Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN
f Mtktra
fAY 11), 1861.
c - -r -- n
Th* Medici** Boftao to Klrkon.
I* * reeont lieu* of Ua Ha* York " Pool,” a
moat raaaarkabla artiala appaara on tha atata
of ftoaaoial offeire ia tha oitjr. Tha llngerlog
aaaaa at ehomo la tha hoorio of tha mfllhn
of tha " Poal" payx a oortaia aort of trtbata to
But murder will out. and tha ruling paatloo of
toama that tha Now York Banka, la hoadiof
tha aaaa|a>eo!ma*la of tbf “Poat," hove given
ao largaljr and ^providently ol their ineaha
to Idaoola’a aobaoia of murdar and, ropiao,
that they haaa alraadj given tha death-blow
to thaaraall ramaina of vitality loll la thaoom-
maroial Ufa of Now York. By tht admlaalon
from the buaineee ealieodar, end the worthieet
paper of the United SUV* (Jovernmeat, While
it lift in portentioue preteaUoaeoeee in their
vaults, ia wholly e travail* bU far all pnrpeeea
of legitimate commerce. Thia already, with
leaa than twenty-five million* contributed, and
in the feoe of an inexorable call for bnndveda
of milliom more, if the Man Monkey's policy
is to be infbrced. With the Cooling ardor of
tba volunteer force—the prostration of ell bus
iness—home beggary and mol violence to care
YieM as fhjr grace, dear uTHBX, from above;
os with hearts WHICH Wlugt/ esa slog,
* Oar life Thou AST for BVBg, Ood of love !’•
A woo go oer gfUh IN tore, YOB Christ we jwftjr,
Mae# ths bright Frloce of HIAVIN and QLOBY died,
Took oil oar oho bo ood —~f f ItAT
af laratl from Reboboaa, ihalr
king, ohapiar 12 tod a part af iba lOifa
aarao—“ To yonr lout*, O, laraal." But a ra-
markabla fact ia oonnaalion with Ihia toil, If
eny ono *111 tako Ibo tronbla (o examioo lhat
ohapiar, la lhat Ood prohibited Keboboam
d. from making war upon Itroal, and aueb, if
aajribUg, ia (bo drift, aim and meat of the
latent BK-lag irot a mao AND then woo eraclflod. chapter. The facta were ih.ie f
to Uneoem to uako ttt -
boboam [Liooolo] King. Tba people of laraal
lo Jot
(TAME lot all THE world rejoice :
New Jabwolo T1IT hooreolj KINGDOM own.
That Mamed KINGDOM tor Tb, oaloU THE okolea
How vile to COME to Thee, IE >11 oor cry,
Cotmleo to THY-irlf and .11 that'. THINK,
our WILL, wo live FOE vanity.
heoreot
for, what a roey time will our
ran " knee of it before Ik
shell home to os with their au
r" Northern b
suet
breih-
dhy*
erflyi
verily, the way of the transgressor is hard,
and the wind well sowed, will bring the whirl
wind in its season. Let the South do its duty
to itself, the world; yea, even to Ita rile ene
my, the United States despotism, and then
behold the glory of the Lord!
Character of our Enemies—A Minister’s
Pocket Picked.
A New York correspondent of a Sunday pa
per tells the following, which exhibits the
oharaeter of Col. Wilson’s Regimsnt:
“A good story is told of ex-Alderman Billy
Wilson’s regiment of pickpookeis and oity vag
abonds, who ara now encampsd on 8taten Is
land. A patriotic clergyman got bis congre
gation in Brooklyn to contribute quite a pile
of money, last Sunday, for the benefit of Wil
son and bis crowd. He waited upon the ‘Col
onel’ at the camp, made him a pretty speeoli,
full of sympathy, explained the purpose of
hia visit, put his band in his pocket to take
out the gold—but it wasn’t thsre! He fell in
ths other pookst—vanished i “ Never mind.
Colonel,” said our divine, “Some of your boys
hart fittl; iu all Ibo ikmo." Tko foot botkg
diet t lie reverend gcotlomkii'* pocket w*o
picked before he bed been on (be oemp-gronnd
fire minutes. Thle story hne leaked oul .li
ly, end mtkee > laugb here.”
The following from theCiooinonli “Enquir-
or," ebowe atilt more clearly the ehtraeter of
the domone our “dear brethren of the North"
hare loot agaiaat ua:
"A merchant of Ihie city waa in Now York
lut week, and wltneeied a drill of one of Col.
Wileoa’a eompaniee. Tba captain oalled the
men to order end said to them :
“ If there ie an hooeet men among yoa, I
went him to leave the ranke." No stir.
" If there ii on* atneag yau who la not a
thief, let him go.” All quiet.
" If there is ope .among you who has not
been ia Iks penitentiary, let him bold up hit
hand." Honda all down.
“Man," said the captkln. holding up a An*
gold walch, “do you see thia T I waat every
one of yoa to bar* on* like it. Berry South,
ern men wetre one, end yoa know hew to get
it.” A fleroo shout wee the response.
Gen. Beauregard Good I
The Philadelphia “North American " hie
delighted the hearts of Its Northern readers
with the following story of the death of the
gallant Beauregard
“Wolaw l«eteV*~--r
Walnut street, e eeemen lately from
ton, who declare! that, to hie personal knowl
edge, Goo. Beauregard waa kilted tn.ibo bom
bardment of Sooner, The jtatemeut q>»4e by
our Informant 1., that Beauregard Was Wiled
by a spent ball, inflicting a oranial Oowthoion,
from tha effect, of which, he tubeequeatly
died. His remains were seeled in a metalic
coffin, and conveyed to France."
HtcHnlng ON the Gospel, 1st C8 Uvs
In BARTH Worn etas DKLlYKR-sd sad fartf-ruB.
Oh t AB ThjMlf BUT teach as is forgive,
Unle** IT’s power TEMPTATION doth destroy,
Burs IN our fall INTO the depths of woe,
Carnal IN mind, we’ve NOT a fllmpse of joy
Raised against HEAVEN: In UB no hope can tl<
0 G1VB as grace and LB AD ns on the way,
BMns on DB with Thy love and give VB peace,
Bel/ and THIS sin which riss AGAINST us slay.
Oh! grant each DAT our TRKSPA88-es may ce
Forgive OUR evil deeds THAT oft ws do,
Convince os DAILY of THEM, to our shaiue,
Help us with heavenly BRBAD, FORGIVB us too,
Recurrent lusts, AND WB*11 adore Thy name,
la Thy rOBOf VE nees we A8 saints can die,
Bine# for US and our TRB8PA88E8 so high,
Thy Boa, OUR Saviour, bled on Calvary."
Beautiful Conceptions*
Tha conceptions of Joba Bunjan, coucero-
ing tha oloaa of a Christian pilgrimage, the
paasage of daatb, and tba welcome to the Ce
leetial Citj, ara among tha moat beautiful on
^record. lie ■*/■:
”80 I saw in my dream, that they went on
together till they came in eight of tba gate.—
Now I further aaw, that batwixl them and tba
gate was a river; but there waa no bridge to
go over. At tba eight, therefore, of this riv
er, the pilgrims were muoh stunned ; but the
men that went with them said, “ you must go
through or yon cannot come at the gate.”—
After they crossed, they met two angele,
clothed in white apparel, that shone as silver,
who were watting for thorn* guided by these
attendants, tbejr walked onwards towards the
gate. The allegory continues, “ Now when
they were eoroe up to the gate, there was
written over it in letters of gold:
“Bleated are tfaej that do hie command
ment!, that they may have right to the tree of
Life, and may enter in through tbo gates into
the City.”
After they reached the gate, a messenger
was sent to tell the King that they bad com
manded that they should be admitted.
“Now, I sew in my dream, that these two
men weal ia at the gate; and lo 1 aa they en
tered, they were transfigured; and they bad
raiment put on that shone like gold. There
were also that met them with harps and gave
them to them ; the harps to praise withal, and
the crowns in token of honor. Then 1 beard
in my dream, that all the bells in the city rang
again far joy, and that it waaaaid unto them :
“ Enter ye ia nato our Lord.”
1 also heard the men themselves, that sang
with a loud voioe, saying:
“ Blessing and honor and glory, and power,
be unto Him that sitteth upon the throne, and
onto the Lamb, forever end ever.”
Now, just as the gates were opened lo let
in the men, I looked in after them ; and he
bold the City shone like the sun ; and in them
walked many men with crowns on their heads,
palms in their hands, and golden harps.—
There were also of them that had wings, and
they answered one another with holy inter-
miesion, saying:
“ Holy, Holy, is the Lord.”
And after that, they ibut up the gates,
which when I bad seen, I wished myself among
them.
M tb® Whole Chapter
den papers reeeoily published a war
slivered by the Rev. Dr. Hodjp of
_eriineatly based upon that portion
t Ktage, which, treats of the revolt of the
i Tribes el
EDERAC Y.
ii (be drift, aim and
chapter. The facts we
Til* <hne*tHn IfcMdtmi.i ..
We are gratified to lenro, ns we do from tbo
following paragraph from tba "Confedera
tion" of Frida/, that the good people of Moal-
gomer/ hnv* becom* reconciled le tk* tempo-
rar/ absence from Ihet Oil/ of |h, honorebl*
gentlemen composing the Confederate Coa-
grene;
PnaricTLi Bathtub.—The people of Mont-
gomerj are perfectly eatiefied with ike com
promise which has been brought about b/ th*
inevitable deoree of the god.ee of good look.
The/ do osl and will aol object lo Congress
holding lie nail session in Rich mood—Indeed
man/ tf them—n Urge majority we may in/,
look open the deoieion of Congress lo do ihlo
aa 0 very good etep. There are envegnl re*
som wkUh weigh henvil/ in for*t of this
move. HoM one session ia Hiohmoad, end
than rotorn to Montgomery, which wUI, aot-
wilhetandioi
suitable
tk
ithetanding, remain the Capital until n
ry lo hot* at ike pevmeonnt Capital. Nobody
U going to gfnwMoebonl Cot grist enjoying
the summer ,l Hiohmoad. Aa we hnv, said
befote, we hale Is pert with them, even for n
linle white, hot w* willingly yield I* public
neeeesiiy.
■ "if 1 .
A Gnivioc, DiSArroiNTMMnr.—The Belli*
more Sun says I Tko I loom gnu captured on
Friday has been sUtiened lo Ike camp of eixik
(Meet.) Regiment. On Saturday Itwae ueder-
eteed an exhibition of its powers would be
give*, but a v cry unfortunate ciroumetence
ieterfered with 'the arrangement. Some very
material and liSmmuHi parte ef the ma
chinery were found wanting, and tha Mm
row, that oii had coma loUehtepoa anndcath-
dealing engine, stood ue ksrmlesd M nh «M
barn fhn. It wow turns oil t hot the Iwybftor,
Mr. Dullness, who wax not taken With the
A Revolutionary Anecdote.
During ono of the gloomieet periods of the
Rerolalieoary war, when the British were gen
erally eucoeseful, the diooomfitura of Burgoyne
at Saratoga served greatly to |exiltraie |t be
sinking epiriti of Ike Americnne ; and when
the intelligence reached Putnam's army at
Peeksktll, there wet a perfect jubilee. Mr.
DwightJ afterwards the eminent Dr. Dwight,
of Yale College, was at that time ohnpltin of
tbs army, and woe oalled upon suddenly to
oelobrnle Ibo occteion by a sermon, Tbo
Ketches backer far April, from which we ob
tain the enecdote, thus describes the event :
“ The newt reached camp no Saturday, and
next day Dwight wee invited to preach at heed,
qaertere. Hit patriotic been, like that ef the
meanest soldier, had bean thrown into eostnoy
at lb* glariooa tidings, end was now loo fall
and loo eager for unerase# lo requir* any pre
paration. Rising before hie attentive, bril
liant nndienee, ha look for bin next Joel ii. 22
—* / trail rrmoes far ef /resi you tht northern
army.' The theme and ihe time were well cal
culated to kindle hit enthueiaim and awaken
all powers of eloqnenoe, and ho eoemod lo Ibo
exoiled troops like one inspired.
At be detoribed the ‘ Northern army' in Ihe
pride of its power moving southward, making
the land a desolation In lie peerage ; it, sud
den arrest by the uatrnleed farmers, who leav
ing Ibeir grain unrenped in tha Helds, bed dee
ooaded to the greater harvest of men—the bat-
tin and th* victory, old Polonm oould hardly
control himself He smiled ood wirked aid
nodded at Ihe happy bite end stirring allusions,
and when the services tloatd, was load in his
praise• of the discourse. lie, however, told,
in eonldtnee, one of the officers that there
wet no inch text in Ihe Bible, that Dwight had
made it up for tbs occasion. Notwithstand
ing, Ike eermoa, he mid, waa just to good for
oil that. Th* offlotr replied that b* was mis
taken, there certainly waa such t text io the
Bible. Putnam etrenuouely Intieting there
Wat net, the effieor got t Bibl* and showed it
la him. Ao th* former rend it ever be oould
hardly bollovn bin eye*. At last he txcUimod
With a eigh of roliar, * Will, thrre it ntrythinf
m that Biot, end Dwight knorre juU where u
put hit finger on it."
•r had tba Aqnoduct.
to hnv* road tb* ooe*
In n city of Southern Kurope, whs (pent hie
lifb In gettlog property, and became aspopu
lor emoeg hU fellow-eitisene, en ooeount ef
who, seemed to them kit mieerly epirit. When
his will was road after bln death, II stated that
h* had been poor, and bad loffbred from tha
lock of water, that he bad Men the mot of
th* *i|y ala* suffering from * leek or water,
add Alt he had devoted hh Hfe Ie Ihe aeon*
mulatto* af means euffieieot le build an aqua
duet le bring water lo th* oil/, so that toewv-
er afterwords ihe poor skouldh* supplied with
It. ll tnrand oM tko* the man whom the poor
had eureed tUI hil death, had been laboring to
provide water for th* rcfreohmont of thtmisl-
(St up ft oemiuRue le wftit on Kehobofta, etui
fttk tbftttfie burdens ef Solomon, bis lei bar,
might be made lighter. He took three dej»
10 conuiJer, and finellj reported that inateed
of making them lighter he ahould be under
(he painful neceeeiij of making them heavier,
and substitute scorpion* for whip*. 1 he pec
pie (ben answered the king: ' What portion
have wain David ; neither have we inheritance
in Ihe son of Jesse! To jour tent*, Ole-
real !” [Southern Volunfeer] Thej then re
volied, bat (he tribe of Judnh [Abolitionist]
end the house of Benjamin [Republicans] fo
lowed (he fortune of Keboboam, who fled to
Jerusalem [Washington] end mustered an ar
mj of one hundred and eight/ thousand men
io Bgbt against Israel, wbo*e king now ws*
Jeroboam, [Davis] and bring bis kingdom
back again Then we read that immediate!/
thereupon the word of Ood came lo Sbemiah,
the man of God, [no parellel name to be found
among Linooln’s adviser*] sa/iog, speak to
R*boboam and Judah and Benjamin—what ‘
To /our tents, 0, Israel? Not at all, but—
“ Ys shall not go up, nor fight against your
brethren, the ohildren of Israel ; return ever/
man to his bouse ; for this thing is from
(Verse 24) It is sometimes refreshing to read
a trhole chapter.
*• Believing iu Jesus.”
Hew precious these blissful words! How
the eoul of the believer mounta above earth')
cares and (rials, to the haven of rest—the end
of believing ! Ob, if we did but believe ful-
1/, heartilj, without wavering, under all aud
ever/ ciroumsiances of life, our e/e fixed up
on the “Rock,” Christ Jesus, where would
be those doubts and distressing anxieties of
our acceptance with the Father, whioh in some
moments of our life so afflict us? It is be<
cause we do not believe, lhat we ao often pain
full/ murmur to our disquieted soul, “Bure,
if I were a child of God, l could not suffer.”
Even at the most advanced stage of our
experience as disciples, we have jet to learn
the full meaning of these words, “ Believing
in Jesus.” Few attain to llie experience of a
venerable old man, now a saint in glorj ;
after fort/ /ears’ service in the cause of bis
Master, amid a life of peculiar trial end jo/,
said, “ I have learned what it is to believe
Enlistment for the War.
We learn that the order from Montgomery
to the Governors of the States, to receive no
more Volunteers for twelve months, but for
the war only, is occasioning much disappoint
ment to companies thAt bad made up their
complement of men with a view to one year’s
service, and had tendered, or were about lo
tender them to the Governor or the Pres
ident. The new order will necesitate a
re-formation of many companies, and some
that were full for a year’s -ervice may not be
able at present to form full companies for en
listmeni during the war.
Still, we are constrained to concur with a
Ute Montgomery correspondent in bis opin'on
that the policy adopted ie the oorrect one, and
mainly for the reasons suggested by him. Ii
ia now apparent that the war is to beprosecu
ted by the Government at Washington with at
object that must make it a protracted one.—
The purpose of subjugation is distinctly avow
ed, and the preparations are on a scale com
mensurate with that design. We hear that
the Northern troops that had at first enlisted
for three months are now enlisting for three
years, and that the call for three yea
Volunteers is responded to with alacrity by
the Northern people. This evinces a spirit that
must, without an unforseen interventun, pro
traot and embitter the struggle ; and it creates
a necessity for corresponding endurance and
sacrifice by the solJiers and the people of the
Confederate States. Our correspondent has
alluded to the considerations which, in a
struggle of this kind, make it almost impera
tively necessary to have-troops of long terms
of enlistment, instead of soldiers of abort
termi whose frequent withdrawal would great
ly embarrass operations.
In the war of the Revolution, General Wash
ington complained of the abort period of en
listment of many of his troops as one of his
greatest sources of embarrassment, and de
clared that with regular troops of long terms
the war could muoh sooner have been brought
lo e successful dose. It ia remembered that
Gen. 8oott, on his march to Mexico waa simi
lerly embarrassed by the expiration of the
terms of some of his troops, whom no consid
eration would induce to re enlist, so anxious
were the/ to return home.
It is manifest that the best interest of the
service celled for the adoption of the order for
enlistment* during the war, and, though it
will be a disappointment to many who have
contemplated only an engagement for ooe
year, it cannot be doubted that a patriotic and
resjluto people, having reeolved to mainluin
at any sacrifice the s<and they have taken, will
oheerfUlly acquieseia a measure demanded by
their country’s necessities.—Columbus Kn-
gu irer.
■ 4IM».
Ixunatitvdk.—The most ungrateful villian
in the whole secession camp is Lieut. Maury,
who ran away from Washington and hie oath
ef offioe on Thursday lest. For twenty years
this rascal has been one of the pets of the
Government. During) that lime he has bed
en excellent aalary and has lived in olover —
For 4 a whole lifetime he has drawn a living
from the United States, and yet the very mo-
moot the Government needs bis services to
put down treason, ho turns sneak end rune
‘VL. speaks the*St. Louis Democrat of a
mas whom the world of science delighted to
honor. The Democrat ie edited by ooe Foy,
who abandoned bis wife end run from Ireland
tome years ago. She nureued him to Paris,
Kentucky, however, end expoaed him. and he
made it convenient to vamose.—LouxsnLe
Courier.
r . IT. HERRING & CO
A 0. Am tt
Invite* Attention to their Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
so'jaa aooG sht
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS
—FOR THIS—
SPRIJSTO’S TRADE.
It ia the largest, choicest and uheapent Stock we have ever brought to Atlanta.
We invite the epeaial attention of
CASH WHOLESALE BUYERS,
Ah we are prepared to offer extra inducements to CASH PURCHASERS
We would also call the atention of Military Men to our Stock of
TRIMMINGS
-AND—
ACCOUTREMENTS,
swords, Epaulets, a sashes for generals,
COLONELS AND THEIR AIDS, MAJORS, CAPTAINS, LIEUTEN
ANTS, AND SAROEANTS.
KNAPSACKS furnished at short notice, at very low prices.
W. F. HERRING & CO.
March 30, 1801.
Atlanta,..
K IIP eoaelantly on hood i
viiioae and Faailr Bupplin wT
I 1
elec, call Qooda oonelgaed le the b
Ufo, ead render eeeounle i.f eele r
Pelroneg. neneetfslly elicited. 1
may A.
N. A. WoLENDOlf]
WHOLESALE GRl
*»® Hun in
FOREIGN AMO DOMttTIC LI
Tobaooo, Cigar*, 4o.,
—ILK—
BACON. LAID, CORN A rLOU«,
AV S, Cherokee mieek, Feath.
Atlanta, Georgia.
TH* attention of cioe Cneh Boron i
A ■peotfuily invited to the above - ‘
Mereh 28
DAN1ELL Si McENDRlM
Wboleeele Dealer, ia
BBQCElIIS.Pimct.i
Femtk-Tree Street,
Atlanta,.
A PINK .apply ef Corn, Boron and I
wn/n on hand.
MorreounU
I Hkelbjrtlta,q
POINDEXTER Si Lf
SLAVE DEPOl
48, mom irxxxr,
NSW ORUAKh,
F iR Receiving. Forwarding uiMUn
Merchant., Planter* end Trxhrt.
icpi cooctentir on bend n good two
iold Rande, Mechanic* end Home t
Me/ 18.
WILLIAM F. PARKER]
—WITH—
THOMAS W. MURRAY,
Formerly of 191 Chambers St., New 1
IMPOSTS Be a W10UIALI DBALUfl fl
Wines, Liquors & i
A*D COMMHBIOB MALlM f
BUTTER, CHEESE, Ao.,
■Ik. 307, Bay Street, Savannah, t
April ll-d.wln.
Me NAUGHT, SHARD d I
CWmmtliten and Paramrdtng Bn
BA r 3 TB BE T
Savannah, ......
Wk. McNxdoit, I
Jaane Oanonn, J
uar20
(Wx.K.1
i joxxr
LAWSHE & PURTELL,
Have on hand a Largo Stock of
CLOTHS, OASSIMERS,
VESTINGS,
MARSEILLES & LINEN GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHINTG,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
and
TAILOR’S TRIMMINGS.
OUR STOCK IS RICH AND FINE.
1861. 1$
SALMONS k SIMMONS,]
WkoUui. ini Sriell Dnhn In
Win A HR Ml I
Corner of Whitehall and Alabama I
Atlanta, Georgia.
NEW SPRING STOCi
O NJS of ear firm having retorted fa
ket, where he haajuet completed |
ehre purchase of onr Spring Stock of
DRY GOODS,!
W* take Ihie method of advieid. th* i
tk* earn*. Onr Hock of
staple a rait or goods
were never mor* attractive. The i
■LKACNKD AND MOWN SHEETIN08f|
OHIRTINO*. he.
i* ample.
trip. MFBnfkde,
Mange Bngtati,
MILITARY LOOSS.
SWORDS,
EfMim.
&c.,
SASHES,
KNAPSACKS
&C.
tfk- Bernom Andereon eempleioe, ne Coe
•iut of eld woald hove e*id, “Ilk* a tick girl,”
that hot (hot nor* trod into him Whil* Fort
Sumter tut fire. Begaeioee Barnam I Pee-
tlb'i h* c*o tall na what waa tha ohjeot ef Ir-
Ing hot ehot at all, If U ware not to ham ike
Fortreee np. But npnrt from thio, he* Ihie
foritnht* humbug ^forgotten th* lim* when,
amidol the flemeo of Von Crux, and tha
thriaho af woman and oMIdran, he ieduetri-
onalj fed tha ip* lo doraatatloa with hot ehot
had ttoU t Baa thia moaikUg Pnrifaa for
got ten k 1—Cherleiton Mercury.
WHOLESALE PURCHASERS
Arc invited to examine our Stock. We think we can offer them uncommon in
ducement* to BUY FOR CASH.
We are Agents (rir the celebrated I. M. SINGER Si CO.’S
SEWING MACHINES.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, April 16, 160]. j . 4 "
and a (pleadid aeaertmenl ef
Plata t FOaty t
Sttk JBanttee,
Batten, ft.,
majj'b* found among our uMriwolfl
ALEX AITDER ELD GLOVES, SIU 1
■very variety of Bodice' cod Uimf I
maaefeettred In Philndelpblt i
our trad*. A mor* bmutiful lot of
CARPITIN«#. OIL OLOTNt ARR
w* ban never diepieyed In Ihie n
All of which we will cell low fol
Order* promptly attended I*.
SALMONS t SIMM
Atlanta, March 38,1881.
SILVEY t DOUGHCHI
M0RCK088' BUILDING,
J unction Whitehall dr I
Strew tn,
H AY* feet received, and or* w»
Ihe largoet eleek «f Ooooe they t
offered ia ono eeeeen. Their xtoek *“
eaxelneively for Ceeh, end will he pc
figure*.
They have every variety ef
DRY GOODS,
from Brown Bometoun* I* tb* HI
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Including Linen*, Lawn* PieceOorihfl
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if
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