davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

The Truth-The Boston Times says this /:
If You want to obtain situation; if you
want to obtain help; if you want 10 hire OF let
house; if you want to obtain boarders; if
you want TO recover anything lost or stolen ;
II you want to sell your goods, wares, and
merchandise; finally, if you want to get bust
ness. and make money, advertise, advertise
We quote the above for the benefit of those
whom it may concern. The business season
is about to commence. and perhaps our mer-
chants and others would not find it ANYTHING
amiss. 10 profit by its suggestions. If they
want to secure patronage, they must advertise
through the medium of the paper, which will
reach the largest number of those to whom
they look for custom. We call their attention
TO this subject for their benefit If they con-
suit their own interest. they viii adopt the
suggestions of The Times, but that is their
look out, not ours. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

The steamer Falcon sailed this day at p
m, with very heavy mail for New Orleans
and Chagres. She carries about seventy pas
sengers and fnll cargo of freight.
So great was the desire 10 ship by this ia
vorite steamer, that the captain was compelled
10 reject enough freight 10 fill a ship of equal
size with the Falcon. She will take the gov
ernment mails at Charleston. Savannah, and
Havana and arrive in New Orleans on the 5lh
of September.-N. Ere Post, dug. 9Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

THE INDIAN DIFFICULTIES IN FLoRIDA-A
telegraphc despatch 10 the Charleston Courier,
dated New Orleans, Aug. Goth, says:
The-steam ship alabama, has arrived here
in 40 hours from Tampa Bay. She brings
advices that on the Goth inst, the comman-
dant OF that port received white flag, under
stood to be from Bow Legs. the Seminole
Chief, expressing desire for peace. and pro-
posing to hold a council al the next full moon.
1t is now generally believed that the Difficult
ties will soon be over. and that the parties in
the late outrage viii be surrendered. The U.
S. troops. 800 in number, would await al Fort
Brooke the result of the Council.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

New Cotton.-The Savannah Republican
announces the arrival of bale of new Cotton
from Giynn county, Ga, on Saturday, and a
bale was received at Macon, on the 18th, from
Twiggs county. The Mobile papers also an
nounce the arrival of two bales in that city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

Il Ne0 Democratic Daily Paper, as the Or
gan of the Hunkers. so called, is to be started
in New York by the middle of September. A
letter says:
Twenty thousand dollars is the sum required
for the enterprise, and, | am assured, ali of ii
will be ''forked over in the course OF another
week-s15.00o having been already contrbu-
ted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

COLLISION AT SEA.-The Steamship Niaga-
"a, while off the Lightship, going into n York,
on Friday night, ran foule of the British brig
lane, bound from New York to Liverpool.
The brig was cut down to the waters edge,
but did not sink. The steamer towed her in
to Sanity Hook The night was clear, and
the accident must have been the result of care
lessness
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

Progress Of Liberty in Europe OF
the capitals of Europe are under martial law
at this time, viz: Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Rome
and Naples. This fact speaks volumes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRs.-THE DUTCH
ABOUT TO TAKE HoLLAND.-The following
from the Hartford Times is an excellent bur-
lesque upon the mock herolcs of the Pres-
dents Cuba proclamation
BY ZACHARIAH WASHINGTON.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas there is reason to believe that an arm
ed expedition of Dutchmen is about to be fitted
out, and from the best information the Executive
has been able to obtain, it points to Holland; 1t
therefore becomes my duty to warn all Dutchmen
not to take Holland, and to order them to de-
sist from any such design. 1t may be that the
said expedition of " armed men" is directly
pointed at Cuba. IF so the bloodhounds are in
danger, and they are my especial favorites, and
recently the favorites ofthe wings, it becomes my
duty to declare that such expedition is in the
highest degree criminal and that those par:icipa-
ling in it, whatever may be their extremities, -
need not expect the protection of our government.
And call upon the officers recently appointed to
put down this expedition of Dntchmen, and to
maintain the laws provided for the support of our
sacred obligations to foreign powers feel it a
solemn duty to issue this my proclamation for it
is not long since that in the beautiful language
of LongfelloW)-
saw FIRE of The midnight camp,
And heard at times a horses tramp,
Aud a bloodhounds distant bay.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg, Penns,lva-
MIA. in the presence of Governor Johnston, this
18th day of August. 1919, and in the year Of
the reign and end of whiggery.
Q. WASHINGTON, IN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

ALABAMa.-The democratic majority in the
next Legislature of this State, is said be I /
on Joint.ballct The feds have 3 majority in
the Senate $685. 2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

APPoINTMENTs.-Col. Rankin, the new Col
Iector, has appointed T. Burr, Jr,, permanent
Inspector, vice N. McLaurin, resigned, and
Robert B. Potter, commander of the Revenue
Boat, vice Charles Morris, removed. Go it
ye cripples, off with his head so much for
Buckingham @
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

The PRINcEToN.-An examination has
shown that the tin1bers of this favorite steam
ship, are SO much injured by the dry rot. as
to render rebuilding necessarys The expense
will be about sixty eight thousand dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

FoR CALIFoRNIA-THE FIRST VESSEL FROM
THIS PoRT.-The fne fast sailing schooner.
John Story. Capt. George Walker, left here
on Wednesday last, bound for San Francisco.
with a cargo of planed weather and flooring
boards. Neither pains nor expense has been
spared in fitting out The Story with every
thing necessary for the voyage. She has on
board a double set of sails, spars and rigging,
and ship stores for 800 days. She is own
ed by our enterprising townsman, George w.
Davis, Commission Merchant, who deserves,
and we hope, will receive an abundant recon-
pense lin gold dusD for his outlay in fitting
out this, the pioneer OF, we trust, more ex-
tended and lucrative trade. The following
gentlemen went out as passengers in the Story
viz: Messrs. Irwin c. Ballard, Samuel McGary
and Mr.. Scott.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Friday Morning, August 81, 1S49

ez-We would cali attention 10 the adyer-
tisement in another column, headed. 6 For
Sale, Valuable Plantation and Negroes" The
sale will come off on Tuesday. of Court week,
and is worthy the notice Of all persons wish
ing 10 invest in that description of property.
This advertisement was handed in some time
since, but unfortunately got misiaid. and we
now make the only reparation for the accident
which is in our power, by calling attention to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31


The CUBA PRocLAMATIoN.-The present
" Heroic" administration is distinguished in
many ways, but more especially does it shine
in proscri ptions, proclamations. and mares
nests. It's :. last, BEST effort in that way, is
the proclamation announcing 10 the whole
world and New Jersey, the existence of
grand scheme for the invasion of Cuba, Mex-
CO, or 4" the Lord knows where" calling upon
all creation 10 suppress it, and expressing all
SORTS of righteous indignation against the '' ou
dacious" perpetrators. Now this would all
be very pretty, were it not for the fact thai
there is not, and never was, any such scheme
seriously entertained; and il is questionable if
any sane man ever thought of such a thing
before the Presidents proclamation come out,
which, under all the circumstances, reminds
rs of the Georgia youth, who was found
fighting, swearing and digging his thumb nails
into the ground, all by himself, in order, as he
said, to " show how he could hare ft." The
Presidents proclamation seems 10 have bad
Just about as much sense and meaning. The
N. Orleans papers know nothing of it-nerer
heard Of the like. The Delta thus speaks of
the proclamation:
ave have not heard whisper 10 sanction
the idea that design of this extent is in conrse
OF preparation. We imagine that the whole
| foundation for this proclamation will be re-
solved into the small affair of Round Island
near this city, which has been telegraphed on
| to Washington, and has, like other telegraph
ic news, received much addition on lis pas
sage. We know nothing of ;he objects of the
organization on Round Island. The limited
numbers and resources of the party, however.
lead US to suspect that ii eontemplates nothing
more criminal than an armed emigration 10
! Mosquto-a country which can scarcely be
said 10 be friendly power. as il is dreary.
uninhabited waste, of indefinite extent and is
ruled over by no body, and is the rightful
property of the first settlers The occupation
OF The valley of the San Juan river by the
consent and invitation of the State Of Ncara-
qua would not seriously leopard the peace and
dignity Of the United States, and would place
| this important line for canal across the 18th
mus in the hands Of the very men who are
| best fitted 10 carry Out that great enterprise -
Such a purpose and organization merit rather
! the encouragement and approval of our gov
eminent, than It's censuFe and denunciation
g We cannot believe that any such design
as the President deprecaes, is seriously enter
tanned in regard to Cuba or any portion OF
Mexico Such an enterprise would require a
powerful armament and naval force. and an
amount of means much beyond the resources
OF any combination of individuals To invade
Cuba would require well organized force OF
at least 90 900 men, and half dozen large
ships. The Cuban authorities have several
fine steamers and other ships OF war, and their
ports are protected BY powerful foIts and bat
terieS"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

TEHAs-By the election returns received in
Galveston up to the 9th, it appears that Bell
leads Wood and Mills for Governor by
large majority. Henderson, for Lieutenant
Governor. and Howard and Williamson for
Congress, are also at the top of the polls.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

BRIG BUREED-Qn Sunday evening last,
the brig Sam Potter, bound from this port 10
Rio de Janeiro, with cargo of Timber and
Naval Stores, took fire while lying opposite
TO Smithvillle, and burned 10 the waters edge
Most of the sails, rigging &c were saved.
The fire is attributed 10 spontaneous combus-
ton. The Sam. Potter was principally own
ed by Messrs. DeRosset & Brown, this place.
Vessel and cargo both insured.
THE NORTH CAROLINA ARGUs-We notice
that Mr. Cameron, the proprietor of this pa
per, now published at Wadesboro', NC, pro-
poses to remove it TO Cheraw, S. c., whence
it will be issued, from and after the 18th of
October next, under the name of the Pee Dee
Argus Cheraw is only about twenty-five
miles from Wadesboro', and very short dis
lance over the line. Being the cotton market
for the whole Pee Dee country, and having a
daily mail and other facilities for the coliec-
ton and dissemination of news, il will no
ton for a paper. Should the proposed Rail-
road be made from Cheraw 10 the line of the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, ii
will be within few hours ride of this place.
We hope that its situation among the South
Carolina Democracy will improve the politics
of the paper, for, barring its failing in that
respect, it has always been one of the best pa
pers, as IFS editor is one of the ceverest fell
lows, in the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

them body and soul--with its leaders and Jour-
nails crying down Emancipation and Slavery
Restriction in full chorus-ihe other broken,
discordant. wavering. with lis recognized chief
tain taking ground in favor of cautious and
gradual emancipation. Their choice, who
could doubt il Slavery has given Loco Foco-
ism four members OF Congress in Kentucky,
With half the Convention and an unusually
large increase in the Legislature. So bring
out your cannon, gentlemen of the Northern
Free Democracy and make the welkin ring
again, for, the frowns of a slaveholding Ex-
eeutive' will not be potentialin the next Con
gress. You cannot quite rejoice ever the de-
feat in North Carolina of Edward Stanley,
who voted against the Gag Rule and against
the Slavery Extension Resolutions passed by
the last Legislature, tbut how the Free Soil
Globe, exults at his meager majorltyD but
you may exult Aylett Buckner, who made the
only and excellent Southern speech in Con-
gress in favor OF the Wilmot Proviso. has
been run out by Geo. A. Caldwell, a rabid
purpetualist and Extentionist, in District
| Wing by Two Thousand ma;ority-and John
P. Gaines, who introduced bill last winter TO
abolish the slave trade in the District of Co.
lumbia has been rnn out by Richard Fl. STAN
ton, ano,her vehement apostle OF the South
ern Party while John C. Mason. ultra South
ern Loco Foeo, is elected in another strong
Wing District. and Newton Lane, who also
rode the Slavery high horse, has beaten Hum
phrey Marshall, stigmatiZed in the Louisville
| Chronicle as an abolitionist, because he would
not take the ground against Emancipation
/ Slavery has given LocofocoiSm substantial
victory in Kehtaeky, precisely is the kindred
cry Down with Negro Suffager gave the
same party in our State a victory in electng
delegates 10 Convention. That was about
the last victory of that party in our State"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31


Further from the Search TOR Sir John
Franklin Sir George Simpson returned on
Monday last from his annual tour OF inspec-
ton through The Hudson's Bay territories and
northwestern settlements OF this continent
We learn with regret from him that no clue
had been obtained TO the whereabouts or the
fate Of Sir John franklin and his gallant COM
panions. Sir John Richardson, indeed, is on
his way back from the frozen regions, and
may be expected in Montreal early in Septem-
Der, His exploring party will, however. con-
Time their search under the orders of DR.. Rae,
of the Hudson's Bay Company, SIR Johns
second in command, throughout the samn'er.
Although If would be almost criminal to aean-
don hope in such an enterprise, it is lmPoss'-
Bile to conceal from oneself the unwelcome
truth that the chances to successful issue
become fearfully diminished by the lapse OF
time.-lIontyeaj Courier, august Is.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29
SpGter BON Ganta Se.-Dte
GalifprnieuSslusD Ddnoerer.
ct. Souls l6. 2tu9uf,

St. sou1s 10. Au9nf.
Cine Gcmpasnie Sanbelsleute bon Santa
Sc, anaefiihrt oon einein 2bcmaS S. Slau9s
ter, fam 9eltern bier at unD 6radte $780,
600 III baarem Gjetoe nit. gle perle6 Sars
ia Sc am z. cnlt nnD brahte cine betrdhHis
d)e 9Doit nad Sort eeapenwprtb uno 500
8riefe bon ealiforniersslusmanberer.
Die ilclihen sluslpancerer, ,pelhe ibren
Ne9 turtb Geras uub 81 paGo genpmmeu
battem, fonen lebr Mansel an Wa6er leoeu.
Wajcr @heoalier. en Eeraner, alt Der
Spise bon 25 9lmerifaneru, bat Die 8ebma
eunSen Der 0esierun9 bon @bibuabua, ut'
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29
u I, q arm

Sie Nafribtcn aus 2pien seben bis gum %. Su-
Il. Sas SeDlcn aler 91adri9ten aus pem ncrolis
den nnb ,reifliden Siee res Grieses 1T Gin 2sne,
Dag eie Anselescnbeiten Der masparen gut tfeDen.
Go felt f4 jtet nnbeitreittar bsraus, Gag Sms
binstt on per Spee cin-s madbtiSen Armtce GprYs,
eefen SalIs an rer Olitttlslbsis 1T, nno peut
Shotn Gus 9esen bic sinie Sts Gtn pastiewittd,
rrsrirt, rabrenb 86rsep init fencm oiiden asaen
BE Matler Der &arfatben, rnerrei1tar se(bnbt
bar@ fictc GlrcnDSben nnc SeIlen, niefettc sinie
pom Sloroen ber ansreift Die 0orrolten Dem.
tinstIs:fno lit Sag @trenep, .espes, ,no Saeuta-
ia, wabreno bic 86rseps bic rniffAen etertaultn
sWfbsn Grlan ane saf9aa tcbroben. 90 tanm
ni4ts iderer ltin, ais Die Stsluns Der unsari(4en
Sabrer, spabrsno Die i9rer rullifaen 8esner in
bS@ltsn Gsare prstar if.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29

@olbfifhe. Diefe prddtise Sifde,
urlpranslih pcn China bic bier tdnfts ale
cine Seltenbeit III NIT Wafer ansefnlten
@lasfuseln 9ebolten wercen. flno i'm Sub
fOm GluB, nabe Jlepburg, Nstp DOrf, gang
einbeimiid, 9ewcrben. gle neroen baufg
nnb cftu,als 8 bis 10 3oQ lang bon ben Gis
ihsrn sefangsn, i'm 0nofcn fcnchl als in
Der Matteanan Greet bic Nerbur9t Se8en
iiber In ben Inbfcn miincef. Dor nnsefdbr
10 Sahren wurbe sine2ln,ebl Olefer Gifd,e in
bic @resf sethan, welde fid feitoem 70 per-
iaeArt haben, nae bsr GluB uno bic @resf IN
ienss Geseuc bamit ssiiodt IT.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29
@bmef;.

Gin @crt4t {ast, baB pom ben preuB. 8sneraats
he 4nspsifnns ron rentf9en Si9hinsen in sar
S@ipeiS perlanSt tporhsn lei tpesbalb Der Sunpss-
tag cine &rintc BON 10000 Dlann ia aJlartborp.
nun9 eeleet SAFE, unb ein etwas feinrfelists 9ers
balten BON bsn teiten parttien auseur,,men wor.
ctu fci
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29


Tim itbr 1tenrs ant IL. ttsanncn fie ibrtn
Ofar6. Ils fie eeSpes erreibtcn, trc Der 8an (ene
Seinoe an5ureen 9laufte, piirtt alles rubis aefn,
BEN tIno man rtrmutbete, paB bic ttnsarn aefcben
feien als plstA einise @isna(z zSafeten in bic suft
fie9tit. SIN ta9ften Nusentfidt rurren res 8anus
Slantef irb Srcntt pcn elmer flrebterli6en Rartat.
bei's 'ltS 8ranates $abuns aus ben perbedten 0atz
terien bet tnsarn tesrlBt. Gin NnsriF tpurbe ser.
ftbt, afer alles rerStttns. Srs San's Nrmee tpar
se5ptnsen, mad 9ertasS tinp ron bort na9 Sis Ser
5u retrirer. 6er slautten bic trfb5pften 1rupYen,
caB bic 9erfclsans nidt fcrt9tett pirbe, ,lnb pcr>
ftetttn Slabrun8 unb Stufe 3u erbalten afer bic
unSarif4en 1ruppen erf8ientn BON Sleuem ilnb trcs
teit ic ttter Die 9t6ner 96an,en nab Gae, no bic
Sla4bnt bes abfes TIM 10 ltbr oOlcrscns anlanste,
tadbbein le 81 Stunren auf ben 8enen stipecn ,pa.
rem, parunter 10 I'M Sample.
Spatere oaabribten aus qeien n,elpen, pas ntbt
Sein ben San BON Grcatien fttlus, cnoern General
@uppr, Der tefannte BON Srlanb berItamn,enpe uns
erffbrctene Stbrer. 8tn 8en, miro stn,clbct BAT
cine frife Steluns spilem 8iitrik nnoe efaucnturs.
Sn3wifben riltte bas g. 6ttrcb Irneeforrs in
Gilmarfben benz Sanus 5n !6hlfe, wabrenb General
oapnait init 5fpei ancern 0prrs hefbaftist it Sems
bnsfp an Dem ttetrsanee iter Die 9onau su pcrbins
bern, tpas Der leettre nit $4,000 Ulann smf9cm
G5esleo tnb Ssclnpt init feinem reAten Sllsef lei
SasS 9erenp su tbnn rptn4t. &c TT nrtb,penpis i'm
atf pas linfe ttftr Der xbes suratsutrsten. Sn Der
Stclluns, fpelte er tst inne ba, teorobt su sei
der 3eit bic Srei@. Arnee in, Saben uno bic ruff.
i'm 9lcrben. Gs III wabrlbeinliA, bag ber Selb3us
in Der 8eseno peterwarben fblieBen spirb, benn
in ber S7abe bieier Sefuns in eew 9aati1er unp
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-19
Cheering Intelligence!
Var C022sa1leHCed,

And the victory will be given to all who desire
to save money in the purchase of Boots Shoes,
Hats and Bonnets, by calling at the
OLD ESTABLISHED STORE,
Opposite the Bank Of Camden, and one door north
of NJ. Drucker & Co., where have now opened
22l PACKAGES
Embracing every style and fashion, for the Fall
trade The stock has been laid in at the lowest
CASH prices, and manufactured particularly to or
der, and am determined to sell to those huying for
cash. at least ID per cent. less than are asked for
the same kind at The credit stores.
REMEMBER,
No profits put on for bad debts, which must neces.
sary occur with them.
Having been many years engaged in the Shoe
trade, the public may rest assured that no pains
shall be spared 10 keep up such an assortment and
at such prices as will conduce to the interest of all
to step in and Judge for themselves before purcha-
sing, as goods will be freely shown, whether sales
are made or not
IN PART:
500 pairs mems goat, calf kip and seal Boots. at
$500 to $500
800 pairs mems goat, calf kip and seal Bootes, at
Sl.00 to $500
15OApair mems stout calf, goat, kip and seal do
7jc. to $50
1000 pairs wUmen's various kinds leather Boots
and Buskins a. Soc S.25
300 pairs women's various .inds morocco Tics
and Buskins, at BIC. to Sl00
Is pairs LADIES' black and coored Cater Boots,
al Sl.00 to Sl.75
100 pairs ladies' black and cosored half Cater
Boots, at &c. SlO0
300 pairs ladies' best PhjladeTphis kid Ties and
walking at SlO0 10 $3.50
sr(ln ,h;ljrop1s II
at lSc. to 75c.
Boys and misses Boots and Shoes, great varie.
rciy, at soc. 10 $3.50
1900 pairs Negro black and russell Brogans at Soc
TO SLIP
1000 pairs southern make Sttchdowns, which will
be fitted TO measures at a small advance.
Hats and Caps.
Extra fashsnable Nutria, Moeskin and Satin
Beaver, whh all the various kinds of drab aud blk
broad and narrow brims, Pla,ina Buena Vista, An
gola, sad - dozen mems and boys Wool, either
by The dozen or at retail.
B0nHetS.
Leghorn. Tuscan, Open Work, Msdina, Willow
dc. for ladies' and misses, trimmed and untrimmed
Sole and Upper Leather, Calf and Lining
Skins, Truaks, Carpet Bugs and Shoe
Naher's Tools. Of all kinds,
always on hand.
To say that | sell exclusively southern manufae.
tured Shoes, made by southern workmel, Of s.uth-
ern -, >'ther, do not pretend, but am ready At
all times, 10 get up any description to order, az low
as they can be had a, any other shop.
WANTED-Six or eight good worknen
J. s. McCADDON.
IT, report having gone out, circulated
gi~O by certain interested persons, that ] had
left Camden il becomes me 20 say, under my own
hand. that il is not Tor am here and intend to
remain, at the old stand, to give my best and ur,di-
vIded attention 10 customers. When intend 10
leave, dne noiice will lie given. a. BURR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-19
i,7-l16ots, Shoes, and Shoe-Stock,

1
ANCysubscrIber has received his usual supply OF
<Gs, Shoes and Shoe. stock, together with Ira
Yelling Trunks, carpet Bags and Valices, all of
which he oilers as low as they can be purchased
in this market, and respectfully invites the public
to examine the same. His sock consists in part
as follows
GentIemens fine calf Pump Boots
:. Welted do
Waterproofdo
pegged do
Pegged do
Pcgged Waterproof do
" calf Waterproof Bootees
I" " Welied do
/" SO Pegged Bootees
Congress Boots
Patent Leather Bootees, new style
Over Shoes
Ladies' Black English Kid Slips
% Wfie do do do
&" Black French Kid Slips and Ties
American do do do
q % French Morocco Walking Shoes
Kid do do
:. -" 4" tnncia Caters
:: " Lasting Walking do
g Over Shoes
Misses black and colorel Caters
Morocco Boots
Kid Slips and Ties
:. Over Shoes
&c School Shoes and Bo0tees
% Colorcd Slips and Ties
Boys fine calf Boots
- Boofecs
Kip pessed Boots
Tosethcrw great variety Of Chdrens Shues, some
new patterns.