Newspaper Page Text
(forcing Uisptcjj.
AI'GI'STA, liEOKUIA :
two o’clock p. n., jise o, isei.
,* |— ■—l am ■!! I T.k-f.TT I’».UXJ .VL IT ——»l Ml
Largest Daily tir«ulatio:i in the City.
Largest Daily Circulation iu the State.
gi"“ Subscribers iu tlie city who fail
to receive their Dispatch regularly will '
please promptly notify us, so that vre
can be enabled to ferret out the deliw
quent carriers.
«*»
Jji.f* Haviland, Ciucuestcu & Co., j
will, after today, close their Diug
Store at dark during the summer.
* ••• -——
Confederate Llglit Guards.
Captain Waliceb, of the Confederate
Light Guards, arrived in this city yes
terday from Portsmouth, Virginia.
Captain Waki.kr came home for tire pur
pose of enlisting some eighteen men to
complete hiscompany. Those enlisting
will be uniformed and equipped by ap
plying to Captain Walker.
Southern Soldiers Health Guide.
We have received a copy of the above'
named work, it is a small pamphlet,
treating on tile special laws of health
of the Southern Soldier. We ad
vise every soldier to procure, and read
one, as many valuable lives may be
saved by following its instructions. J
Published by John S. Wilson, M. D.
member of the Medical Association, of
lhe .State of Georgia. Price (postage
prepaid) 10 cts single copy, $7,00 per
hundred. Address Dr. John S. Wilson,
Columbus Ga.
Departure of the Military.
An immense concourse of citizens as
sembled at the South Carolina llailroad
depot, yesterday evening, for the pur
pose of witnessing the departure of, and
bidding farewell to the Oglethorpe In
fantry and Walker Light Infantry.
'Phe two companies, previous to their
departure, assembled in front of the Ma
sonic llall, were they gave three hearty
cheers, each, for the ladies.
A line was then formed—the escort
consisting of the Richmond Hussas, the
Vigilant Guard, and the Georgia Inde
pendents—and the companies proceed
ed to the depot.
Shortly before 8 o’clock, P. M., the
tiain left, amid the heartfelt cheers of
thousands, and the salvos of artillery.
(ftfnerous ami Patriotic.
Mr. W. M. McLaughlin presented a
very handsome Confederate flag to the
Oglethorpe Infantry on yesterday even
ing. Mr. J. N. Fisk also presented a
similar one to the Walker Light Infan
try.
Both of these gentlemen, although of
limited means, have contributed quite
liberally to the volunteers, which speaks
well for their patriotism, and should be
remembered.
■... - .
Death of Charles Malory.
This gentleman, a member of the
Stephen’s Light Guards who was injured
at Brauchvillc on the S. C. R. R, on
Monday night, ilied at the Augusta
Hotel this morning.
The Outrages at 9lumptuii nmi A xauilrla.
We have never heard iu civi. .aed war
fare of such outrages as th o perpetra
ted at Hampton and Ah ..udria. We
are well aware that, in Eu.opean battles,
after a desperate tight Had the taking of
a city by storm, defem ess women have
been the victims of a fate worse than
death, but we vent o to say that no
example can ho found of a people going
to war and deliberately preaching iu ad
vance such unspeakable brutality, and
actually exercising it upon the inhabit
ants ot peaceable and unresisting com
munities. With the exception of ihe
Sepoys, and the cruelties inflicted by the
Druses upon the Syrian Christians, we
do not remember to have heard of such
a scene of horror as that at Hampton.
Every one knows what a shout of exe
cration these same people raised against
the British General at New Orleans, oh
the strength of a report that before the
battle he gave out as a watchword*‘Beau
ty and Booty”—a report which he in
dignantly denied, and yet these same
, wretches have publicly proclaimed the
same watchword, and are evidently bent
upon executing their hellish purposes.
But the day of vengeance is near. Let
every man of Virginia prepare himself
for that day, and, if he would secure
that righteous retribution which he
longs to execute, let him not give way
to impetuous impulse—let him keep
cool and self-possessed, so that when lie
does strike, every blow will tell upon
the scum of the bottomless pit that is
now cast upon our shores. — Richmond
Dispatch.
The lleruhl on John Hull.
The Mew York Herald is again in a
great rage with John Bull. It insists
1 that the Lincoln administration shall
bring him up to the mark at once. It
savs: * .
•.Mr.Lincoln should not permit, for |
an instant, the recognition ol the Con
federate States as “belligerents,” in the .
sense in whiclt the word was used by j
Lord John Bussell in the House of Com- j
moils. The whole- country will sustain
him in requiring Horn Great Britain the
explicit acknowledgement of oar right j
V to put down rebellion in America, just
as we should leave unquestioned her
competency to put down insurrection
in Wales or Ireland ; and any infringe
ment of the blockade that has been in- ,
stituted of Southern jiorts by armed
British vessels, should be at once re- !
garded as a casus betti."
We venture to say that it a single
British gunboat, the Styx for example,
should show it sface with hostile intent
in New Y*ork harbor, the whole popula
tion would evacuate the island, led on
by the bold chieftain who penned that
paragraph, the few teeth age has left
him clattering like loose windows in a
high gale. Rich niond Dispatch.
An Liigli.li View of Ihe Amerieun Quarrel.
Though with tlie North we sympathise,
> It must not be -orgotton
That with the Souih we’ve stronger ties,
Which are coutposedof cotton.
Whereof our impeas mount unto
A sum ot navy figures;
A d where woufd be our calico
Without tile toll of niggers?
The Sout i enslaves those fellow-men.
Whom we all love so dearly ;
The North keeps commerce hound again,
which touches us more neatly.
Thus a divided duty we
Perceive in this hard niathr,
1 Free Trade, or sahle brothers tree ?
Oil, wont we choose the latter!
Punch,
...
From the Richmond ( Va.) Whig.
Fredericksburg, June 2, 1801.
To the Editor of the ll’/iiy:—The can
non,uling opened at Acquia Creek on
j the l’otomac river, on Wednesday last
about sunset, when la shots were tired
I l>y the enemy, anil 1“ from our batte-
I tics.
On Friday tlie bring was resumed by
the enemy, and replied to by our hatte
j vies on the point near the wharf, and
| by Capt. Walker’s rifled cannon-the
| latter of which it is believed did some
execution.
A man crossed tlie Potomac from tiic
Maryland side after the tiring had eeas
ed, and said lie saw them take tweuty
'tive dead bodies off the steamer and bu
ry them. I do not credit the story —
though it may be true —but believe the
fellow crossed to learn what injury the
enemy had inflicted. Probably lie was
a spy. On our side not a man was inju
red, except a gunner—the true and gal
lant Cunningham who received a
scratch on the face from a small piece
of shell, but which did not delay him a
moment in returning tlie lire
Yesterday (Satuiday,) about 11 o’clock
the cannonading recommenced, and was
continued until evening, with a par
tial intermission. There were three
war steamers engaged, believed to be
the Pawnee, the Anacosta and Harriet
J.ane. Nearly six hundred si ot and
shell were tired by them during the
(tay. To be accurate, according to the
statement of one who counted, there
were .VJ7. On our part only some sev
enty-five (76) shot were returned.
Thanks to a kind Providence, not a
man was killed or wounded on our side,
which is remarkable indeed, consider
ing tlie pieces of shell that were flying
around. One shot did, however, crip
ple an old horse, and another killed a
lien! Query: If 600 snot and shell are
required to do this amount of execution
how manr shut and shell will it require
tosubjugate the .South ?
It is believed that some of our shots
struck one or more of the enemy’s ves
sels, but the extent of the injury re
ceived is of course unknown. Concur
rent testimony establishes the belief
that some of our shots took effect.
The war steamers drew towards the
Maryland shore in tne evening; they
will probably resume operations to-day.
P. S.—B o'clock a. m.— A train just
in from tlie Creek reports no vessels in
sight this morning. They doubtless left
some time in the night for Washington.
Every one speaks in the highest terms of
the bravery of our men yesterday—not
a cheek blanched, not a nerve quiver
ed.
The large frame work at the end of
tlie wharf—used formerly as a shelter
for passengers in changing from the
boat to the cars —was burnt by our men
yesterday, as it stood in tlie way of our
firing.
OBITUARY^
William Edmuxw Hassay died in this city on
the 31st ult.., aged 13 years ami 21 days, lie was
bony in Columbia, S, 0., on the 10th of May ISIS,
and has been a resident of this city for four years
past. He w.is the eldest son of Ai,exasi>ku Han
nay, deceased, who was a native of St. Marys, Ga.
He was a Sunday-school scholar, and was punctual
in attendance, and good and kind to his classmate,-.
His teacher said that he always knew his lesson.—
Willie, rest in peace, forthy trouble* arc n’er.
Charleston Courier, Savannah Morning News,
and Greenville (S. C.) papers please copy.
BANK NOTH TABLE.
Augusta, Athens and Savannah Hand notes par.
Hank of Columbus, 1
“ - Fulton, Atlanta 1
'• “ Empire State, Home,. )2 V ft.dis. forcur’ey
“ - Middle Georg’s, Mason
North Western Hank, Ringgold J
Mobile and Montgomery 5 per cent.
BANKABLE MONEY.
All tlie bills of the banks’in Savannah, (except the
Timber Gutters Bank,) all the Augusta hanks, and
the branches of the State Bank, and the Bank of
Athens, ate bankable here.
Money is unusually tight at the present time.
EXCHANGE.
Out Bunks sell Sight Exchange on New York at 3
per cent, premium, tor currency.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN
HOME JOURNAL,
OK
Literature. Education and Miscellany.
- «♦«
TIHKSKBM'HI \Kit l*iU)!’(l.«!>TO nub-
Huh. in the city of Charleston, fc. C., a weekly
papew under thea»»ove title.
The time has arrived when our long looked f r re
vival of Southern Literature may he 11. compltr-hed
with proper effort. Hitht rt'\ we have dept ntled up
on our Northern neighbors for almost everything iu
this department of enterprise. A change, in this re
spect. it* rapidly taking place. Northern newspapers
ami Magazines are beiii* discontinued dally. Agents
are rapidly curtailing their orders for them. 1 tie tew
winch seem to continue popular, arc taken altogether
for their pictorial illustrations. Iu this branch wt are
as yet . unprepared to compete fully. A very moder
ate natronaze will promptly retuedv this deficiency.
TIIE SOUTHERN HOME .JOURNAL will at
tempt to supply the place of some of the discarded
Northern papers. Its special aim will be the advoca
cy and support of Literature and Education at the
South. Essavs, Reviews. Riograpliies, Romance,
Poetry, and Miscellany, will comprise its several de
partments. A high, moral tone will give it attraction
to the family circle. „ , ,
'I he SOUTH ERN HOM E JOU RN A L will be pub
lished hi quarto form, on a large size white sheet.
The proprietor has secured the services of Edwin
Heiiiot, as editor, who will be assisted by at. efficient
corps of contributors.
Theterms w.ll betwo dollars per annum, to bC paid
• on the receipt of the first number.
Address tlie subscriber at Med,son. Oa„ until the
20th of April; after that time at (lharlestou, S . ( .
IJE.n.J. u. LIDOON.
ZT~ All newspapers friendly to the enterprise will
please give, the above two or three insertion*. and
M>nd one copy of tlie paper containing the same to Hie
* ultscriber. at Madison. <Ja. apvpj
j SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
Volume 19 Commences Jonu’ry Ist, ISGI
BACK NUMBKUS AND VOLUMES SUPPLIED.
ONLY $1 A YEAH,
PAYABLE S\ ADVANCE,
nrto; “cokyeii stoxe” s.vvs: Till.
J is we believe, the oldest, and, so far as our a 1 -
vaintance with them goes, the best Agricultural
Periodical in the South. For our soil and climate
it is. of course, better than any Northern one. Lv,:-
kv Planter. Farmer and Gardner ought to have
it. Now is the time to fluteo-ibe/’
Address, REDMOND,
Augusta, till.
fS" Specimen numbers sent kree.
junlS dlawacdm
850 REWARD.
Ot .WtV tY FROM TIIK BF9SCRIBKII
JK, 1,11 th». mi,ruing of lath Hvpt. i'-.-t.. a negro wo
maa name Joseph*!**. <t»rk cop
about 22 year., old. wglgbsale.ul 1-k! 1b... ha. a mar on
tlie „eek cau-ed by a hiim.aiid a large mole on the head.
The above,, ward will 1- t «id f-r the Girl and evi*
denrv w,its- lent l" .unvict aav white irn-i 01 harboring
tier • ~r *•»•» for the lod*niiHit of the Oirl tn some jad
, wlhiL.ingUbr WM.N.DiGKEKbON.
* uotlu-dtf Warren ton, Ga.
SPRING
TRADE
1861.
NEW GOODS j
Free of Duty
PURCHASED BEFORE
Ist MARCH, 1861.
CURTAINS j
AND
CURTAIN GOODS.
Muslin Curtains,
(By the piece of 12 yards)
A Large Assortment at Different Pried
JKH.IS CERTAINS, By Uic Fair.
LACE CIRTAISS,
. .
APPLICATION LACE Cl KTAIXS,
AND
XOITIS6UAM LACE CERTAINS,
By the Bair, Just opened at ..
J. G. Bailie & Bro
SATIN DAMASKS,
SATUi D E I, A I X E8 ,
AND
BROCATELL FOR CURTAINS. (
(’OUNCES, BANDS, LOOPS, (IMP,
TASSELS, & c„ Ac.
Just received anil lor sale liy
Jus. G. Bailie & Bro.
WINDOWSHADES,
in ail Colors Manufactured in
GOLD, PENCIL, LANDSCAPES, VE
NETIAN, VASE, &c., &c., Sc.
In G, 7,8, 9 and 10 feet lengths,
THE LARGEST STOCK AT Till
LOWEST PRICES
Ever offered, at
J. G. Bailie & Bros.
-
Carpeting,
in all Qualities Manufactured.
All desirous of purchasing CAUPETS,
will tiud it to their advantage to huy
now, before tlie new tab iff is added.
VELVET AND TIFTEO RIGS,
DOOR MATS,
For Inside and Outside Use.
DRUGGETS,
for
OKU M P. C LOT HS ,
In all widths made.
CRUMB CLOTHS,
From 12-4 to 20-4 Size
HEAVY ENGLISH GOODS,
For sale by
J. G. Bailie & Bros.
Floor Oil Cloths,
"A SEW PATTER\S
From 3 to 24 feet wide.
Table Oil Cloths
AND
OIL CLOTH TABLE COVERS,
In all widths made.
CLOTH AND EMBOSSED
PIAKO, TABLE ASO TESTER COVERS;
Pierres TASSELS,
PICTIKE LOOPS,
SAILS AND CORDS,
Just arriving at
J. G. Bailie & Bros.
MATTINGS,
MATTINGS
OF
F’ine quality in
RED, CHECK, WHITE, STRIPED,
OHENK AND BRUSSELS,
in 4-4, 6-4 and 6-4 widilis.
-ALSO—
A Large Lot of Cheap
Mattings.
—AI>HO—
Fancy ami Plain
COCOA IIATTISC S’,
All widtns at
J. G. Bailie & Bros.
**• — i
WALL PAPERS
AND
HALL k ROOM PASTEL PAPERWC,
BORDERS, FIRE PRISTS, kc.
STRAW ASO HAIR BROOMS;
DISTISO BRISHES;
ROOD k S<{l ABE OTTOMASS, kr., ks.
. For sale low by
J. G. Bailie & Bro.,
Importer*, Jobltrr* (and Dcnlpm,
J 205 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, CIA.
1 men
vyalie^b.
CURr^
S^lsK-
Nervous Headache,
kinds <£
Headaelte.
--♦* •
By lire u.*e of these Pills the periodic attack# of Ner ;
vous or Sick Headache may l»e prevented ; and if taken j
at the commenctwient of an attack immediate redef i
from pain and sickness wih W obtained.
They neklom fail in removuigthe Nausea and Head
ache to which females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels,—temoting Cos
tiveness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and |
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a i
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and j
vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natur
al elasticity ami strength of the whole system.
The UttVIIALIO PILLS are the result of long In
vestigation and carefully conducted experiments, hav
ing been in use many years, during which time they
have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain
and suffering from Headache, whether originating In
the nervous system or from u deranged state of the
stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition,
and m’av tx-taken at ah times with perfect safety with
out maxing any change of diet, and the absence of
any disagreeable taste renders it easy to administer
them to children.
HEW AliE OF OOUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry 0. Spalding
on each Box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers la Modl
c ties.
A Box will lie sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
P 11 I <’ K V K ft lh.
' All orders should be addressed to
IMVlLlftll, CHICHESTER 4. CO.,
Augusta, Ua.
IIAYII.VXD, STEVENSON It CO.,
Charleston, S. C.,
Sole Agents for the Confederate States of America.
I THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENT OF
SPALDING’S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
Vll, LOON VINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
THAT A
Speedy and Sure Cure
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH.
As Ihe*e Testimonials were unsolicited by Mr
Spalding, they afford unquestionable
proof of the efficacy of this truly sci
erdific discovery.
Masobtvillk, Con*n., Feb. 5 1861.
Ur. Spaldino,
Sik :
1 have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I like them ho
well that 1 want you to send me two dollars worth
iltorv.
Part, of these are for the nelghltors,to whom 1 gave
a few out of the tlrst box 1 got from you.
Send the Pills by mall, and oblige
Your ob’t Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Haveuvord, Pa., Feb. 6,1361.
Mr. Spalding,
Sim:
1 wish you to send me one more l*ox of yourtY
plialie Pills, 1 have received a great deal of benefit from
them. Yours, respectfully,
MARY ANN STOIKHOUSE.
Spruce Cheek, Huntington Co., Fa.,?
.January 18,1861. )
11. Spalding,
Sir :
You will please send me two boxen of your Cephalic
Pills. Send them immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. B. SIMONS.
P. S.—l have used one box of your Pills, and find
tl i excellent.
Belle Vkunon, Ohio, Jan. 16,1861.
Henry (J. Spalding, Esq.
Please find inclosed twenty-five cents for which
send me another box of your Cephalic Pills. They
are truly the best Pills I have ever tiled.
Direct A. STOVER, P. M.,
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co, O.
Beverly, Mass., Dec. 11,1860.
H. C. Spalding, Em.
1 wish for some circulars or large show hills, to
bring your Cephalic Pills more particularly before my
customers. Ir you have anything of the kind, please
send them to me.
i )ne of my customers, who Is subject to levere Sick
Headache, ('usually lasting two days,), was cured of an
attack in one hour bv your Pills, which I sent her.
Respectfully vours,
W. B. WILKES.
Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio,?
Juuuaiy 9,1861. j
Henry C. Spaldino.
No. 48, Cedar st,, N. Y.
Dear Sir :
Inclosed find twenty-five cents, (26,) tor which send
box of “Cephalic Pills.” Send to address of Rev. Win.
C. Filler. Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio.
Your Pills work like a charm—cure Headache al
most iustanter. Truly you is,
WM. C. FILLER.
Ypsilanti. Mich., Jan. 14,1801,
Mr. Spalding,
Sir:
Not long since I sent, to you for a box of Cephalic
Pills for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Cos
tiveness, and received the same, anti they hail ho good
an effect that I was Induced to send for more.
Please send by return mail. Direct U>
A. K. WHEELER.
Ypoilanti, Mich.
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.]
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure of headache in all Us forma.
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.]
They hav« been tested in more than a thou "and ca 1
ses, with entire success.
[From the Democrat,St. Cloud, Minn.',
If you are, or have been troubled with the head- '
ache, send for a l»ox. (Cephalic Pills,) so that you n*uy |
iiave them in case of an attack.
[From the Advertiser, Providence, R. I.]
The Cephahc Pills are said to he a remarkably effec
tive remedy for the headache, and one of the very
I test for that very frequent complaint which has ever
been discovered.
[From the Western R. It. Gazette, Chicago, III.]
We heartily endorse Mr. SpaU'U.g, and his unrival
led Cephalic Pills.
[From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha. Va.J
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
ache, who try them, will stick to them
[From the Southern Path Finder, N. 0., La.)
Try them ! you that an- afflicted, and we are sure
that your testimony cau be added to the already nu
merous list that. has received benefits,that no other
medicine can produce.
[From the St. Louis Democrat.]
The immense demand tor the article (Cephalic Fills)
is rapidly increasing.
[From the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.]
' Suffering humanity can now be relieved.
;af" a -ingle bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED !
OLU K will save ten times its cost auQUally.33f‘
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE'
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY! DISPATCH !
fir* **A Stitch nr Time Saves Nink.”_a£|
As accidents will happen, even In well regulated ,
families, it is verv desirable to have some cheat* and
convenient way for repairing Furniture. Toys, Croc k j
j ery, «Ste.
SP A LDI NO’S PREPA RE D GLU K
meets all such emergencies, and no household can as- j
ford to be without It. it is always realty, aud up Ut j
the sticking point.
“USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.”
N. B.—A Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price,
25 cents. Address
HENRY C. SPALDINO.
No. 48 <Jedar Street, flew-York.
CAUTION.
Ascertain unprincipled persons ar" attempting to
vrim off on the nnatispcctfug bijhile, imlhitionsof my
PKKP\REDOLUE. 1 would caution all persons to
cxarfilne before purchasing, and wee'-hat the full name,
DING'S PREPARED OLU K, £t%
hs teide wrapper ; all others are swindling ,
1 cuuterieiTi M/ifidftrly
NEW GOODS!
FOR
m SUB
mmm & smvisb.
Would call the attention of the ladies to the fact that they have just receiv* •’
A Splendid. Assortment!
of the latest and most f.isldonulile goods for spring and summer trade. Oi i
spacious store is filled as usual with almost every article
belonging to the Dry Goods line, and
our customers will find
VARIETY OF NEW DRESS GOODS
so eagerly looked for, and of which but little is in the market. We have on
hand a choice lot of—
Lawns, Embroideries, Prinls,
Jaconets, Brilllantes, Ginghams.
Organdies, Ribbons, Brilliants,
Bareges, Corsets, Pereals,
Ocltrgo, Trimmings, Cambrics,
Bl’k Silk Laces, l.nieiias, Crepe Marctz,
Barege de Lainc, Parasols, llair Nets,
Chally dc l.aines, (doves, Himalayas,
Toil des Baines, Hilts, Pure Mohair,
ToH dii Nord, Poll des Clicvre, Magic Ruffling, Mottled Modena-,
Georgia Buttons, Plain and Figured Poplins, Barege Anglais Figure, Ac,, Ac.
ALSO ON HAND
A Full Assortment of Home Made Goods
sucii as
HOMESPUNS, OSNABURGS, STRIPES, &C., &C„
ALL OF
GEORGIA FACTORIES!!
Our Stock in BLEACHED GOODS, LINENS, TOWELS, DIAPERS, Will'll!
GOODS, MUSQUITO NETTINGS and BARS, SHIRTING, SHEETINGS, PAN
TALOONS STUFFS, Ac., Ac., it; one of the largest in this City.
NOTICE.
Our Prices are the well known LOW ONES, we shall not raise the price of an v
Article, having a full supply for the whole coming season.
MANTILLAS AND DUSTERS,
OF
Our own Manufactory
In all the fashionable Styles, and of the most varied materials are daily added
to our Stock.
BAUM & KAUFFER,
175 and 177 Broad-street,
I.MIEIt THE AIGLBTA HOTEL, AidISTA, CA.
a ,rl <1 "
258. DRYGOODS 258.
WITHOUT TiLMFF!
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE LOW
MEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
EMBRACING AM. THE VARIETIES AND NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
I shall continue to receive Fresh Supplies
O F T H E LAT E S 'J’ S T V L E O F
DRESS GOODS, LACE MANTILLAS, &c, &c.
A\U KHALI. SHARK AO PA IAH TO UKMIKH AX I.XbPECTIOX OF THEM
Both Pleasant and Profitable to Purchasers.
Come and See
HENRY A. MERRY,
STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY KEAN k CLARK,
~ LS.KJKS A HOVE ULoliE HOTEL CORNER. bKOAU ST.
i min W-alm