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The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Old School Presbytery of the Confederate States. (search)
Camp Beds. --We have examined several of the mattresses for camp and hospital use, advertised in our columns this morning by Mr. G. B. Stacy, and they appear to possess all the advantages claimed for them. To a soldier on duty requiring frequent changes of location, with no certainly of finding a supply of straw at every point, this mattress will be a real comfort, since it is light and can be easily carried from place to place.
sive or recherche stock of Christmas goods in the city. As a sort of guide to the reader for things appropriate and seasonable to the occasion, we present below a brief directory of the establishments whose notices appear in the columns of the Dispatch: D. Sodini & Co., Main street, under the Spotswood Hotel, display a large and well- selected stock of cakes, fruits, candies, cordials, wines, fire-works, etc. For abundance and variety, this establishment is very attractive. G. B. Stacy & Son, 110 Main street, have children's carriages and baby-jumpers, as well as a fine assortment of furniture. Hall & Hutchison, No. 7 Fourteenth street, between Main and Cary, have a large assortment of collars, &c., at wholesale. Styll & Davis, Franklin street, three doors below Fifteenth, have choice wines and liquors. They import their liquors, though they keep a Styll themselves. At No. 43 Main street, Julius Kracker has some cracking fine pants, and overcoats, and fu
Farmers who have a surplus of shucks on hand can exchange them for greenbacks if they will bale them and send them to this market. Messrs. G. B. Stacy & Son use an immense quantity of them at their manufactory, corner of Cary and; Sixteenth streets, and doubtless there are other manufacturers here who are large purchasers.