davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
FROM ST. AUGUSTINE.
II Florida.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 2

CHARLESTON, Feb. 2.
The steampacket Dolphin arrived
at this port yesterday evening, from
St. Augustine. BY this arrival we
have received the Augustine Herald OF
the 29,h ult. 1t contains no intelii-
gence from the seat of Indian hostili-
ties. The volunteers had all arrived,
and were in health and high spirits.
A communication had taken place
between Camp King, Picolatta, and
St. Augustine, by which all appehen-
sions for the safety of Gen. CLINcH's
detachment were relieved.
The plantations Of Coils. Williams
and Hernandez, Dupont and Buiow,
are all abandoned, and Col. Herman.
dez's troop had to retreat to ST. Au-
gustine.
Upwards Of five hundred men had
concentrated at St. Augustine.
COLUMBUS. GEO. Jan. 80.
We have been for week past very
much excited here or. account of Oechies.
Cusetees, and Hitcherty Indians, who !,
but few days since, have been guilty of
the most barbarous butchery among our
countrymen, and are now making great
preparation to attack and destroy our
town and citizens.
Our Major General has ordered one
thousand men to be here tomorrow from
the adjoining counties, to repair to the
scene of action. to stop them in their
hostile career. They (the lndians) are
assembling in large bodies at the Oschie
town, fifteen or twenty miles below here;
and news reached us. tonight, that small
groups of Indians have been seen during
the day, lurking around the town of Co.
lumbus, whom we suppose to be spies
for the balance. We are now raising a
company to start inpursuit of them. To-
morrow expect to shoulder the nusket,
to march down the river with the rest OF
our company, which is IN number about
ninety, of the Columbus Volunteers.
SAVANNAH, (GEo.) Feb. 1.
Departure Of The U. S. Troops
Ga Friday morning the U. S. Troops,
Capt. Merchant commanding, left this
city for St. Augustine, in the steamboat
Eliwan.
TALLAHASSEE, (FLoarDA,) Jan. %.
We continue to receive the most
threatening news from the frontier.
Captain Summerlin's company has
been attacked near Newnansyilie, and
forced to retreat. A portion of Capt.
M'Lemore's company has also been
attacked near Suwannee Old Town,
and sustained loss, variously repor-
ted, Of from two to four killed. The
Indians are on this side of the Suwan-
nee, in the rear Of our army! Every
effort is making to organize sufficient
force for the defence OF the country.
New ORLEANS, Jan, Is.
The rumor relating to the capture
of For. King, in Florda, has not ye,
been confirmed by authentic advices !;
still il had sufficient force to operate
on our citizens. A public meeting
was held on Saturday evening, al
which Gov. White ably presided, and
upwards OF a hundred volunteers have
enlisted themselves, to 60 10 the. seat
Of warfare, under Gen. Smith. Indi>
vidual subscriptions have been set on
foot, and, in addition TO the $4,000 al.
ready appropriated by the l. gislaiure
to defray the expenses OF volunteers to
Florida, we learn that an additional
appropriation Of $50 900 will be pro-
posed to-day in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
GARDEN SEEDS,
Warranfed Fresh and Genuine.

Wasvdnted Fresh and Genuine.
Growth of 1885.
Raised by the United Society of Shas
kers, Enfield, Conn. For sale by
DAVID GIBSON.
White Oaiou, Early York do
Red do Large York or Har-
Early Blood Turnip vest do .
Beet EARLY Bullock's
Early French Sugar Heart do(veryfinel
do Large Drumhead do
Long Blood do Late Dutch do
Scarlet Carrot, (ve- Flat Dutch VERY
ry fine) fne) do
Blood do Red Dutch do
Long White Pars- White Turnip Ra-
nip T. Dish
Early Cluster Gu EARLY DUTcE or
cunber Spring Flat Turnip
Long Green do 4, White Flat do
Superior Watermel- Large Bell Pepper
on Large Tomato
DUTCH SUMMER Vegetable Oyster
Squash Winter Solid Celery
Crookneck Summer Giant Asparagus
do Early Golden Sioux
Crookneck Whittier !. Corn
do Early Tuscarora do
Mammoth Pumpkin Early Sugar do
Long White Naples EARLY Washington
Radish Peas
Scarlet Short Top Early June do
do White hIarrowfat
Long Sarlet do ! EARLY Sixweek
Scarlet or Cherry Beans
Turnip do X. Refugee or 1000 TO
White Fall Spanish l do
do IS, White do
Early Sugar Loaf Large Lima do
Cabbage I'D Small do
Early Dutch do
Romney, Feb. 8, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

OBITUARY.
"Parents, o. no longer grieve,
Your little ones at rest
Jesus, dear Saviour, the child receives,
And welcomes to his breast"
DIED, recently, near Paddy Town, af-
ter short illness, JOHN l.. infant son of
MIR. ABRAHAM DAYTON. [CoMM.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

o. Richard Ha,oksns, who was
recently arrested in Richmond. Va. upon
a charge of robbing the mail and made
his escape, after committing violent as
sault upon the officer, has been retaken
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

@ 10 Conventioo,the Anti masons
of Massachusetts few days ago, unani-
mously nominated Martin Van Buren, for
President.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
Mr.. Abraham Vanmeter,
SIR. TAKE NOTICE.

DfHtS ttNL w ENG
that will take, at the tavern of David
Armstrong, in Romney,the deposisions
of Michael Arnold, Mitchell Mills and
others, on the 18Th day Of Mareh nezt,
between sun rise and sun set, Of that
day, which depositions when taken, +
will Offer 10 evidence, on my behalf,
in suit, in Chancery, now depending
in the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery, Of Hampshire County,
VIrginia, in which | am plainliIr aas
you and others are defendaats-
RHODY MONTGOMERY,
January 80, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
Land IN Hampshire for Sale.

Land IN Hampshire for Sale.
PURSUANT to decree of the
Superior Court OF Law and
Chancery Of Hampshire coun-
ty, rendered on the Cd day Of May
last, in cause there depending be.
tween John Sprigg, complainant, and
the Administrative and heirs OF Joseph
Kenny, decd. defendants, we shall sell,
at public auction, to the highest bidder
on Saturday the 5M day Of March
merit, the tract of land 10 the bill and
proceedings mentioned, viz:
a Tract Of Land,
lying in the said county Of Hampshire,
containing about
SIS A G. R r. 8
more or less, and on the waters Of
Great Cacapon river, particularly SET
out by metes and bounds in deed
from William Sprigg & wife and John
Sprigg to Joseph Kenny dated July Sd,
1920, and Of record in Hampshire
county court. The lines Of this trac,
call to adjoin the lands Of John Ro-
gers, john Boxweli, William Middle
ton, Robert Pogh, George Nixon and
others.
Terms of sale, one third in cash end
the balance in 9 and Is months, the
purchaser giving bond with good Sc
curity for the deferred payments.
Sale to be made at the tavern of Eli
Beall in the county Of Hampshire.
GEO. D. HARRISON,
JAMES P. REILLY,
s. Commissioners.
Hamp. CO. Feb. 10, 1866.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
Various Matters.

The increase Of population in Mich.
Z an il bevond example, so much SO
sbat. we learn, the farmers 10 inc IN
,er;nr find il difficult TO reserve sufii
c;sn, produce for their own families.
Pork is worth $1,000 per barrel
lard is cents butter Is cents and ell
other articles ace proportionaoly high.
Flour has been selling at Toledo at
SO; Monroe SIS Detroit So. 25 Chi.
cago $t4.-Hog. Nail.
We have heretofore had occasion TO
refer to the New York Times as a
journal possessing the confidence Of
the. Government, and as having the ad-
v;hiage or access tosources OF intorma-
ton not open TO ALL even Of the friends
of the administration. Still under that
impression, we read with the greatest
pleasure the following note in that pa.
per Of Tuesday last, affording, as il
does, in shape as good as official, the
most acceptable information
From the New York Times, Feb. 2.
THE MEDIATION AccEPTED.-A
well informed correspondent writes as
follows from Washington:
"The communication from England
is letter from the King Of Eng land
10 the President offering Medialion.
II has been accepted by the A dminis-
sra,ion, and letter to the King will be
written by the President, in which ii
will be stated that he did not design to
menace nor insult France nor her King
and this will be done in language
stronger even than that used 10 the
Annual Message +; but beyond that dis
avowal nothing"
The terms Of the proflered mediation
were of course such as it became this
country to accept,& the intelligence is
wherefore most gratifying it cannot be
doubted that the intervention will be
successful, and peace will be preserved.
The Government express, which
reached here before the sailing Of the
packets yesterday, is supposed to have
brought the letters Of acceptance.
Nat. Int.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
The Markets.

Baltimore Market, Feb. 6.
Flour &c 5o-Cat,le on The hoof, So
SO 5O-Hogs SSa 8 25-Pork 81 8.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
THE WAR IN FLoRiDA.j

The subloined are the latest adyices
we have, in connection with the affairs
of FIor;ds
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

Fatal Accident.-O On Saturday last,
while the laborers were employed in
excavating the TUNNEL Of the Harris
burg and Lancaster, Pa, Rail Road !,
al Elizabethtown, a quantity Of earth
fell in and killed three men and broke
the leg Of a fourth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.

Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.
We cannot but feel surprised that
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad com.
pany have never turned their attention
10 an examination Of the district be-
tween Winchester and Cumberland,
with the view Of extending their road
by this line, in place of eDcoun,ering
the difficulties that must attend their
carrying it up the valley OF the Poto-
mac, especially on the Maryland side
of the river /; for, independent Of the
natural obstacles that lie in their way a.
long that course, they will find them.
selves perpetually coming into collision
with their old antagonist, the Chesa
peake & Ohio canal company, who, we
strongly suspect, do not cherish any
very good feeling towards them, and
who will probably not put themselves
much out Of the way to accommodate
them. Why, then, does this company
not at once turn their attention to the
route from Winchester 10 Cumberland
They will, by this line, save at least
80 or 40 miles of road construction,
and from half to whole million of
dollars of expenditure; besides, they
would relieve themselves from all con-
flcts with the canal.
This route, independent Of the dis
lance and expense it would save, W ould
bring the road into direct contact with
the finest agricultural districts in A
merica. II would cross the extensive
vallies of the South Branch, Patterson's
creek, &c., and, it is confidently be-
lieved, would receive from these dis
tricts len times as much trade and
produce as would be attracted to it on
the Maryland side of the Po'omac be
tween the North Mountain and Cum
berland. These considerations, it is
hoped, will not escape the attention of
our Baltimore friends, and will al least
induce them to make an examination
Of the line proposed, before they come
TO a final determination in regard TO
the route they will take in the extern
sion oftheir great work to the vest
Winch. Virg. Feb.o.
attempt to Kidnap. Peter w. Cas-
siley, believed to be one of The despe-
rate Murrel clan, made a daring at
tempt last week to kidnap two negro
boys, the property OF Andrew P.
Woods, residing near Wheeling, Va.
lie bargained with them that thew
should rob their masters house Of lis
light valuables, his stable. of three hor-
SEES, &C.; and that he would conduct
.nem 10 place OF safety. He pro-
.seoeu In advance to the place OF meet
ing, while they gave Information of the
plo' 20 their masters friends, who
pursued and seized him, placed him
10 IRONS, and lodged him in iail a,
Wheeling.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

The New Jersey Herald states that
hundreds Of thousands of dollars worth
Of timber has been destroyed in that
State by the snow bending and breaking
The cedars and pines.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30

g THOMPSON q co. and TOWNS.
Ne END & COLT, having connect I'd their
Storage, Forccrding and Commission Busi.
ness, 1t viii be continued their old stands uns
der the firm Of COLT, KIMBERLY g. co.
They are Proprietors and Agents ofthe Troy and
Fri. Line, who ship goods by tho Troy Tow
ly, at 5 o'clock, p. M, and of tho United states'
Line, who ship goods by the Swifsure Linz Of
Tow Boits which leave New-York daily, at
O'Clock, p. M.
The Bots ofths Troy and Erie Line will leave
Troy and Buffilo, and one Boit of the United
Stltes' Line will leave Albany and Buffalo daily,
well fitted for I T,igst and and p1sssrgsr.
prising the following Bolts: so
RopERT Fulton, UNITED STATES,
De WIrr CLINTON, PENNSYLVANIA,
NEw-YoRK, CHAs. TOWNSEND,
SHELDON THOMPSON tt@
One Steam Freight Boat win loave Buffalo ev.
cry day for Detroit and the intermedist, ports.
One steam freight boat will lelve Buff 10 evsry
d y, wind and weather permitting, for the differ
ent ports on Likes Eric, Huron ind Michigan.
OHIO CANAL.-Two daily lines for Clevc-
land. Ono Boat will leave for Portsmouth,, and
one for Mission every day. rA
" G.. j. LEET, Portsmouth, Ohio, viii for
ward merchandise, &C. consigned to him by
ST am boats TO the diff rent landings on the Ohio,
southern and wei st IN rivers.
Agents-R. PUTNAM, Agent ofthe Troy and
Fri line, 33 Co nti IS Slip Cup stlirs) New York
d. NoRTnRUP, Agent ofth5 United States Line,
% South street, New-York.
References.-G. p. Griffith g. Co., Troy,
JImss Plat q Co., Albany, W. & d. Griffith
IL CO., Rochester, J. Beggs g. Co. Dunkirk, j.
| Kellogg, Erie Pr, II. Phelps & Co. Fairport,
| o., Griffith, Peass e. Co., Cleveland, O.. Stan
ri & Wiber, Huron, o., Townsend e. Will.
irns, Sandusky, o., ard & Chaso, Manhattan,
| o., ]. r. Dorr g. Co., Detroit, M. f., ID. Whit
ncy, Gr,en B ~, ]. Griffith a. CO. st. Joseph J.
II. Kenzie, Chicago, William Teal, Michigan
City.
| Buff 10, June 90 1885. Iv
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30

II BRACING APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS,
Peaches, Cherries, Grapes and Currants. l have
l70knds of cultivated apples &c. of choice kinds.
The most of my collections are from the Albany
and Long Island Nurseries. l have cultivated
trees from 10 3 years old, and several thousand
seeding trees from to years old. Any person
who wishes to get a very choice selection Of fruit
will do we'll to call and examine, as think can
furnish them with good kinds as can be had in
the country. Nearly all my cultivated trees are
at my Nursery at Pine Lake, five and half miles
east ofWhite Pigeon, on the Chicago road; also,
large quantity of seeding trees at the nursery at
White Pigeon, embracing all sizes; which will
sell cheap if applied for this fill, before remove
them to my Nurs,ry at Pine Lake.
If any person has doubts as to fruit trees doing
well in this country let them come and see my
Orchard, which is not out-done in any country OF
the same age I have from five to six hundred
fruit trses, in my orchard, the most of which have
been SIT two years last spring, and were three
years old when SGT; nearly all ofthcse vera cult
waited at the nursery at White Pigeon. These
| trees have grown as vigorous and as fine as any
| ever saw in any country and il is so acknow.
lodged by all who have seen them. l had fruit
on some of these trees this year, viz; apples
plums, peaches, cherries, grapes and currants
and they produced as fine fruit as the same kinds
do in the state of Nsw-Y ork.
| The apples which were so ftmously cxtolled in
the Constantine Republican of the Sd of August
last, from the Now-Lowoll Orchard, wero from
trees selected from tho White goon Nursery
I shall have grape and currant cuttings this fall
also few pounds of Ruta Baga seed.
Prices:--Apple seedlings cents apple gratis
Is cents; pears % to 80 cents pums IL to 2.
cents; cherries 25 cents; peaches to 13 cents
grapes 25 cents, from to years old currant'
from so to IS cents dozen.
The fall is allowed to DO the best time to 'se
| trees. JOHN JONES.
White Pigeon, 18th Sept. 1886. 3ml.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30
MICHIGAN LAND AGENCY, IIs

I'VE Jefferson Avenue, Dstroit M. TELL
JAZZ J. ROBERTS and JAMES FILSON
have this day entered into partnership and op IL
ed an Office, as agent for the purchase or sale e
LANDS in any part of Michigan, Ouisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana, and for the payment of taxes
and collection of rents for non-residents, and the
transaction of any business connected with rea
estate.
They are opening and will continue a corres-
pondonco with agents in every material section
of the country, by which they will at all times DO
familiar with the advantages the rise or fall of.
property, and the causes producing the samo.
Their commission for translcting business of
this nature cannot be fixed, but will be roasona-
bic and named on knowing the extent of the du.
tics to be performed.
They will make reasonable CASH ADVAN.
CES on property left with them for sale, if de-
sired, or make Loans on Bond and Mortgages.
Gentlemen communicating with them and of
fsring lands for sale, will be as minute az posi-
BILE in their schedules and MAPS, and be particular
in fixing their valuation upon the propsrty, aud
the least amount for which il may be sold.
Citizens in offering city lots, are requested TO
furnish map and description of their lot or lots
suitable TO be entered upon thoir books without
further survey
The strct9st confidence will be observed, and
all communications must be addressed potf paid
to ROBERTS g. FILSON.
ncfroif M ~
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30
MUST RECEIvED-5O pairs Gents.

MUST RECEIVED-50 pairs Gents.
q fine buckle Briggs, SO do. Navy Ties, SO
do Van Burens, 90 do Wings, so do. Nullifers,
so do. extra broad straps, 900 do pump boots,
300 do. boots, 200 do. walking pumps, 300 do.
nailed boots, 100 do. extra morocco boots, light,
$50 do dancing pumps, $50 do. seal pump boots
100 do. walking pumps, $50 do nailed boots, 200
pairs mems stogg boots, $50 do. shoes, SO do
boys stogg boots $50 do. shoes, 100 do. kip shoes
sewed, 200 do. mems kip shoes, sewod, 200 do
boots, pegged, 200 pairs children's leather shoes
100 do. morocco shoes, 300 pairs womens leather
boots, 300 do morocco boots, $50 pairs Indies su
periine CATER boots, so do cold boots 800 do. kit
slips, 100 do. cold kid slips, 200 do. kid Greciar
ties, 100 do I'D morocco Greciln tics $50 do
slips, 200 do. walking shoes, $50 do. prunell'
slips, $50 black satin slips $50 do. white satin do
$50 do. village ties. PECK a. CONGEk.
June 30, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30
REV SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY


lV AND. ATLAS.--In Press and will be
published in tho month of July noxt, Geography
on the productive system, for Schools and Acade.
mics and Families. BY ROSWELL G.. SMITH,
author of " Intellectual and Practical Grammar"
" Practical and Mental Arithmetic" The Pro-
ductive Grammar" (" Introductory Arithmetic"
etc. etc.
The Geography will be illustrated with numo.
rous engravings, printed on fine paper, and
bound in the best manner. II is accompanied by
AN ATLAS containg:
/. A map of the World,
2. A map of North America,
3. A map of the United States,
A. A map of the Eastern States;
5. A map of the Middle States,
9. A map Of the Southern States,
z. A map of the Western States,
8. A map ofSouth America,
0. A map of Europe,
10. A map Of Asia,
IL. A map Of Africa,
IL. A chart of the World.
EXHIBITING ON A NEW PLAN.-The compare
tive and actual size of the different Empires,
Kingdoms, States etc. their population, the num-
Der of inhabitants to tho square mile; the actual
and comparative number of inhabitants in every
important city and town; the length and height
of Mountains; the length, width and depth of
the largest Lakes; the width of Isthmuses,
Straits, and Oceans length of Rivers, Cults,
Bays, Sounds, etc. the navigation of Rivers,
Lakes, Cults etc. the forms Of Government pre-
vaing Religion state Of Civilization, and tho
races of Men inhabiting each country.
No pains or expense has been spared in the ex-
ecution of this Atlas. The Maps are engraved
on steel plates in tho best manner, and with the
book, will contain great variety of new and use
tul matter. They arc from entirely new draw
ngs, made by the author, especially for this work,
from the best authorities including all the recent
discoveries. The chart is on a new, and the pub
iisners believe much improved plan. The author
has bestowed more time and labor on this Go
ography and Atlas, than on any of his other pop
ullr school books, and it is recommended 10
Teachers as being every way worthy of their at
tention.
IL 1t will be published by
SNOW g. FISK, Detroit.
w. MARSHALL, & co. Philadelphia.
ID. DURGES d co. Hartford.
! Detroit, Juno %, 1896. lyi
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30
y PREsTON. MERCHANT TAI.

SHON, MLNCiin.Nt
Ne LOR, has in shop pretty fair Broadcloths,
Cassmeres, Sattinetts and Vestings, which no
would make TO the order of fashions votaries, or
those who disbeieve that slime feathers make fine
BIRDS" and swap for ready pay upon terms about
right.
"Items mot forgoften."-To those and those
only, who have been indebted to the subscriber
long enough, he would say, that he would rather
not collect by proxy, still Esq. Yates may inform
them that il Is not common law Qf public usury,,
for the mechanic to work for nothing unless he
agrees to. a..
White Pigeon, July 30, 1886. 3f
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30


n MENTS OF STAGES, between Michigan
City and White Pigeon via Llporte, Carlisle,
Plainfeld, South Bend Mishawaka, Elkhnrt, and
Bristol, Three times week leaving Michigan
City and White Pigeon every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday Mornings, and Mshawaka each
way every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Mornings, through by daylight.
This line of conveyance has good enclosed car
rages, that the traveller will not be exposed to
the Indictment weather; having also, careful and
experienced drivers and good teams. The Stage
will arrive ut White Pigeon in season to take the
eastern stage for Detroit and going west, arrives
ut South Bend in time to take the southern Stage
for Logansport.
The disnterested traveller will only not find a
shorter route but better road than by Niles, and
passing through beautiful country.
For seats apply to Samuel Pratt, White Pigeon
II. Sanger and ID. Dogroff, Elkhart; l.. M. AL
verson, Bristol; Samuel Fay and J. j. Kellogg
Mishawaka Gephart's Hotel and at Eagle Ia
vern, South-Bend George w. Earl Plainfeld
G. w. Gibson and Mr.. Bsntly Laporte; Inmon'i
Hotel, Michigan City.
J. J. KELLOGG, Proprietor.
October 5, 1896. 3m14.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-30

~ M. JAQUITH IL co. Have Just
~ received from their manufactory at
Keene, N. IL. large stock of Boots and Shoes,
of all kinds, qualities and prices, and they would
inform the merchants and shoe dealers through
out the Territory that they are enabled by being
directly connected with tho above manufactory,
to sell at New-York and Eastern prices. All
persons wishing to buy TO sell again are invited to
call and examine our stock and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. They have on hand Ladies'
kid, calf, lasting and morocco slips, shoes and
bootees, Gentlemens calf kip, horseskin. and
morocco boots, shoes and pumps, Childran's
shoes of all kinds, Wholesale, and retail
N. Be. III. ]. & &c. are constantly receiving
additional supplies of Boots and Shoes manufac
tursd of the best materials and in the most modern
style, and in point of workmanship second tc
none.
Boots and Shoes of all kinds repaired at shor
notice add made to ORDER at No. so, Jefferson
Avenue.
Detroit June. 1886. lyl