davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
CII,ris.sli,s T,rc4a,:ts
Fayeiie.iIle. De-. b. is5J- n
ositiYciy ihe very ia I
~G0vz~E E E-o

The Finn Of FUI CsHANll& HCACGE.
RAN having Iorg since been t.ssolyed il. $
hoped lhai all " ho owe Tia, FIRM viii fai
a! James Fulsbams Nsofe, Feb etsevH- esahd
pay up without suHlrcline then selves To
cnsi.l The business oil the firm mus BE-
cllsed,
Dec. IL, 1850
JOHN GOODRICH. g. 4. HtcHtNNN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

fs:sEgsfsg, Egcpc-asses T'Frinc.
TuST. received. a new sup Id Of BAG
eS CLING. ROIE, and TWINEl
g SOUrHWOREH, MORGAN s NEIL.
Dec. II. 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

ssooarifs,,. Es.icilalnra 81 Efeave,is
I Al the Old Stand oil Ji.hn Giodiich, " +
s'de Of shnPuglic square I ayelEeFIlle, Teri
WEI keep CONSTANTLY "a hand |;
large stock Of assorted
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

Ne are happy ~ beng able To
state, in this connections, that those
OF our merchants who lave been
IN the habit Of trading with some
Of the aBo9e houses, ha NJ resols ed
Ft9 ID 50 n3l more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

and will continue BUSINESS at The OH Sian5 !
NurFh Eas Corner Of ihe Square where we
witt te pleased 10 wall upon any person
wis Aing 10 look at or puF;hase- Coos. Cal
and llry Us.
JOHN u HODGE s co. +
Dec II. 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

u.s '. .aso',as e . ss doaer Dol.
=. s. HOBBS. a capdHiR;e lor 5 hefili al
lht MARCH Election, lE52.
sEfp We are authorized 10 announce 4E;i.
ms. u. Ez.sr.E1s. candidate fet S1esilf al
the II ateA Election. lS5R.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
iiHRlFF L.lSc OK co.

March ElscIiea--- lS52.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
sou ID OUT.

e Have SOIlD nv Sitoeh Of Goens %
4 JOB n LODGE &hCcl,
aud viii -ssoss iiib nv busi,Is-ss la Hayeeeriie
IN The shotsesr po}stt TINE. All these ~ /
debEtd to he will den Fl d iasof and perhaps
save CcsT. by pAying ups{be hfsi aay oijan 4
uarY next lnusI have Honey.
I IlB. STAPARD
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

. I'a FottoFilI lie. Obs CT. ! er

fF.scsl.sy. December ~. fs5p. I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
eVSesg E1Ea.assa

VVTE haze porehase4 b, sHAPARD'S
w STOCK tl
III VyA,-,..-.., ssfzS I'll
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
New Ysrk A5elilion Black List.

New Ypfk Abolition Back List.
'Fhc : us ok Day-ueok 2 a
thorough Union paper, publishes
the following mercantile firms as
amsnac tie rsnI alalitionists in New
York city that Southern ner-
chants dcstli ng.in dat MAJ ktet.smay
shun theta as they would q pesti-
lHt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

ssrs.sa.a 81 T5dEatssee.
EsiFseEieie.s q fsiitS'
fse.tt sI,s & x.t:srEcEs,
sgok,i1is.s & .Aliea,
Simeon Dr:sDkr, Ir..
Es1s,s s. sI:sElfcs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
BEDFORD couiNrf.

Horse, brown, shod round, 14s hands, 6
yrss by ! W Mayfiesd. ciytdIs Ii. Oet 1850
{ lIare, sorrel, defees ION right knee, spot
shod round. Is Hands. 4 or o
yrs: by N Anthony. civds a5, NOV 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

EFilzeg. sorrel, white speek in forehead
Ids hands, ayrs: by 7 Fideh, civ dis, 1
OFT 1880.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-29

Irly prem "a offensive AID unnecessary
measure % ihe South, The South Ieprl'
Il ron lie hiFlrsi ~ 81 humsn motives
AZ ueiion. lie secHriy Of property snd
life and every lhiag else interesting and
valuable IN life.
AR. Prssle9i. slier we had xol rid az
I bad hoped. Of I'll these tfoubIss-sfler
this Wilmoi Prosiso had disappeared. ~
l trust II mar. bolh i'm dis and The osher
end OF The cspiiol-slier NE hare heen
dispuling lwo or three years or siore. on
The one hand sboui mere shzlrsrfion.
and on The Other. if IL were frunghl with
evil. and not % much present as dislsng
sRd future. when We are arriving NJ q con-
cl.sion. what arc The new difficulties that
spring around usf Matters 81 form. TAe
puresl question Of form. Ikal was ever
pfesenl % The mind Of msn-vhelber We
shall combine in enc uniied bill three
measures. all Of which are ntresssry. or
sepzrs;e them inio three .d;ainet bills.
passing earh in lis lurn IL il can be
done.
Mr., Pfesi4cai. lrasi silzi The feelsgs
of attainment 10 tie Union, Of lore Tor
lis past glory. Of anticipation Of .. future
benefits and happiness lralemsl FEELING
which. 4 lyssi, will be eommon ihroughdul
an paris of The country; The desire 10 live
together in peace and harmony. 10 prosper
% we have prospered heretofore. 10 hpld
up 10 The civilized wasld lbe example of
one great and glorious Republic fulfilling
the high desliny that belongs 10 il. de-
beyond al doubt mans rapa.
city for selfga,emmeni these motives
sod these considerations will, l trust. ami.
maize Us all. bringing ss iogrslier 10 dis
miss alike questions of distractions and
Iarm. and cnnsummaiing The sci in snrh
manner as 10 heal aol one only but all the
rornds Of the country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-29

tepuhliran siie. Thu & main, =,
oPluisa lns,, ~hlch ! slssE nai rnlsr. n
tshnt ttfy psiiinfni b. DE qnssii,,n a.
before lts Senlie. | r1a aaly ssy IA,
Gar aae. ! have seen ~ esldrars a surs
inifnl.on o. synp.lhy manifested 81 H.
PTesld<al 10 he United sl.ses. Ih<li.,.
he mans 10 ex~rssr ise lars Of ihe coma.
ny hanesaly. hidy. snd firmly. Is hon.
NE wiiI %. - ! Trust h. will On. ssi ~
Iiefe he wili do. Az 90 the ress. s;r 4
knas nsahing 10 Lad me "a suppose .h,,
he Is not as good a ,~pabliesn as any a
ps-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-29

OVERFLOW OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
| One ofihe Editors Of the New Orleans
"Crescen'." on risii 10 Conrordia IA,
rssh, writes the following:
Ndsi,, May 8. 1850.
An eyewitness alone can Eealize The
extent Of the destruction caused by ,hs
present noa1. More than TWO thirds n
'Ae four parishes comprising the old Con,
corlla district. viz: Concordia, Tensas.
Madison, and Carroll, are under water.
The only portions Of dry land are along
the bank of the Mississippi where The ,e.
wees still stand; but all Inc back country
Is inundated. Within afcw wears a dense
population has settled on the high lands
bordering on the numerous bayous IN ,ba
Interior. These have all been driven on,.
In this parish alone II is estimated ,ba, 4,
least thirty thousand head Of cattle have
heendrowned. and in like proportion II The
other parishes. In Point Coupee The de-.
sIreriion rs equally great.
The water Is falling here very sl;ob.lv.
bui. IN consequence Of the crevasse Al 81.
Joseph's. i is rising in The swamp. i, i
now settled that the waller will no, fall in
Time to plant cotton. The plant is yery
small and backward for the season. The
deficiency IN the four parishes will he At
least one hundred and fifty thousand bales.
ne country, from the mouth Of Red river
:" ,'le Arkansas line, $50 miles in length
ana 30 ~ breadth. is the heart Of The cot.
'"n regIan- twill not produce one fourth
o. crop. even under The most favorable
because no, fourth Of the
land can be cultivated.
>-~~~-~~~->s-..-.-.
There are over Two thousand newsra.
pers printed IN The United States. The
'lrcu'a''on Of New York ciIy papers alone
'Sc ;rd the circulation Of all The pare,s
'rl lied lp The British cmpirc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08
CILaNCERY COURT.1T ATHENS
CuANcERy CoURr CLERK's oFFIcE,1
March Rules, 1850. {
John Moss,



IN this cause it appearing from an a'eea-
ton in complaints attachment bill,
which is sworn to, tina, Thomas N. Gads-
den. the defendant, j. nonresident OF the
State of Tennessee, aud a resident citizen OF
the city of Charleston, South Carolina. It is
therefore ordered by the Clerk X Master
at his rules, that publication be made IN the
Athens Post. a newspaper pnhIlshrd IN the
town of a Athens, McMnl county, Tennps-
see. Tor four successive weeks. requiring
said non.residen, defendant to appear AT
our next Chancery Cont 10 he holden in
Athens, McA1inn COUNTY. on the Sd Mon-
day In August next, and plead answer or
demur 10 cnmplainant's bill fled against
him IN said Court, or the same will be set
for hearing ca parie. and decreed accord"
ingIy. WIN. LOWRY, C. s. NJ.
BILL charges, thar defendant sold to
complainant. on the l6,h OF May, 1913, a
negro girl named Jane. a slave for HE, and
delivered to complainant warranty bill OF
sale, except 4 sore on one leg; that said
negro girl was otherwise unsound. being
afflicted with a disease commonly called
dropsy; and that said negro grrl not long
afterwards died on or about the frs. OF July,
1913, and prays an attachment to issue TO
attach 1920, or ihereabouts. of money in
the hands OF complainant belonging TO de.
PENDANT Gadsden. un'il the final term nation
OF compliments bill.
March s. lc5O-i'-pr's fee 500
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08

State OF Tennessee, Nc .N,nn county,
COUNTY COURT, MARCH TERM, 1850.
TENIIE Court ordered that the Revenue Com.
L. missioncrs for the year 1850, meet at the
Courthouse in the town Of Athens, on Satur.
day, the 10th day of March, 1850, for the
purpose of examining Commissioners lists Of
taxabIes. and of cqnali1ing the same, aud
which order shall have one insertion m the
Athens Post. GEO. W. MAYO, Clerk.
March 8, ls50--lt 76
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08
4 TORN PAGES
THE BLASPHEMER'S DEATH.

-
There is something so terribly
startling in the following facts, and
so fcariully excmplfying the grievous
sin and extreme peril Of disappearing
the name of the Eternal, that had we
not made minute aud careful inquiry.
even among the very haunts of those
living where the occurrence took
place. we should have believed the
whole TO be an exaggerated rumor of
some ordinary and every day casualty,
rather than the awIully true narrative
of dreadful judgment. On the morn.
ing OF Sunday last, married woman,
residing in the Friars' Fields, named
Sarah Morgan, was observed with an
infant in her arms, near her own house,
disputing with woman named Eliza.
beth Volan. A quarrel Of a very vio-
lent character, SO far as words went,
shortly afterwards cnsued, and in re
ply to an observation made by the
woman, Sarah Morgan exclaimed tina,
she hoped that God Almighty would
strike her blind, deaf, dumb and stiff,
if she did not revenge herself upon
her in particular manner. Almost
directly she staggered, let her child
fall from her arms to the ground, and
would herself apparently have fallen
but that her noighbors Immediately
assisted her into the house.
DR.. Stacn was promptly in atten-
dance, who. we need scarcely remark,
continued to render her every assis.
lance which medical skill and human
itv could suggest. From the moment
that she was thus mysteriously strick.
en-, to the hour Of her death, at half
past one o'clock on Wednesday, morn.
ing, the onl Y words she uttered, and
just after she was borne in, were,
Lord, have mercy on my poor soul.
have mercy on my children T. and
then her voice failed her and she be.
came dumb. her sense of hearing was
destroyed, her eyes became CLASSY
and si.,h,lcss, and in about sixty hours
from the moment in which she was
struck down, Death placed his icy
hand upon her, and she became a
corpse. This fearful event has pro.
duccd a painful sensation even among
the abandoned creatures OF the locality
in which it occurred. - Monmouth
(Eng) Merlin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08
OByI'U. Y.

Departed this life, the 10Th Feb, 1850
Mrs. Many ANN AIc(,1I,y. vile OF
General John NlcCalIan. Ten Mile. Meins
Co.. Tenn, in the SD year of her age.
Mrs. McCallan has been ior 80 odI years,
a member of the Presbyterian Chnrch-
her walk has been that Of an humble lol>
lower of Chrisl-she lived bu, tn do good
her hand was always stretched ,orth TO
the door and needy-her ear was open t.
the cries of the orphan and widow, and
her home was a safe retreat for the sick and
oppressed. All who have known Mrs.
McCaan, have felt the gentle and soorh-
ING influence Of her generous ana noble
mnd She was never weary of giving her
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08
DISUNION.

some OF our contemporaries and
some of cur correspondents, will per-
sIst in anticipating the possibility OF
disnaion. No sooner has the good
ship of State thrown off the "lhreat.
ening' surge like spray from her bows.
lhan again VIC hear the cry from some
scared landman. "breokers ahead p
True, true enough, there are "jreak-
erS,' and those who choose to 90 out
from the ship into their own.fraiI tiny
bark, will not be slow to find them.
SIngly, or in fleets, they will but dare
the tempest that must overwhclm
them. From the south or from the
north. the same inevitable fate men.
aces the foolish aivcn;uicr and his
crazy bark. Happy it will be for
them if the staunch old ship should
still be within helping distance of their
drowning cries. And once aboard
again, what a fate must await them
there. The dirtiest powder monkey
who has stood last by the ship will
decline with proper dignity, the equiv.
ocal honor of their acquaintance.
But there is a question which seems
to have been overlooked by the agita.
tors of disunion. Who is to carry
out the practical department of the
project? We could split the Union
into fragments by a stroke of the pen,
and declare it dissolved beyond RENE.
dy before the next issue OF the Sun;
but we should be at a loss to know
where to look for a corporal's guard
10 he p Us carry out the notion. We
think we see our good citizens passing
by on the other side, throwing a
glance of pity this way. in quest OF
the man who dissolved the Union. -
Perhaps some half Il dozen loafers--
and who don't know but we NAV SLAM
der to that extent even that fashiona.-
bile class OF societv--might discover a
chance for little gratuitous no,orictv
with nothing more disastrous than a
luna,c asylum ahead, and take a
hands tutn for a day or two with us.
But what would all the rest of the
folks be at? lVouII the agricuI,urais,
desert the grateful labor of his TEEN.
ing globe; the artisan, the ringing
sphere Of the toll: the merchant the
profitable hustle Of the counting room
to rally around the tratorous rag
sailed with the word sd 'sunion" Is
There one Of our readers who woulA
not resent the suspicion that he could
he relied upon in such an event -
Resent it. aye, ani with singing in.
dignation too Bat. Sun.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08
C0Hf9y $3.50 per 100 fOs.!

TENllE subscriber begs leave through this
Il method TO return his thanks for the lib.
cral patronage extended him by his friends,
and would respectfully solicit Il continuance
of the same.
Among my assortment Of CANDIES
may be found three hundred patterns and IA
vors, plain and fancy, all of which are war.
rantcd to keep goo'i in amy climate, with a
general assortment of foreign Fruits, Nuts,
Preserves, &c.
Strict attention paid to the packing Of
Goods, and delivered free of drayage.
d. Goods warranted according to rep.
rescntatlon. Persons wishing il will be for
wardcd a list of articles with prices. Orders
for any article in the city will be attended to
by JOSEPH K. MANN,
Candy .Nmmtnctory and FrnH Store,
No. go Light ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Baltimore, March 8, lSjO--2m--19
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08

BABY TALK.-Judge---,o of
Wisconsin, though an incorrigibIe old
bachelor, is great admirer of ladies',
and few men are more polite or at.
ten,ivc to them, but "baby talk" is his
adherence. 1t is said of him that
travelling one day in his wagon. he
overlook a woman and baby. "Mad-
am" said he. "that child must be a
burden to YOU. Ii YOU will propai0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08

CoTToN A PEACEM ,KER.--N achcv's
Western World, a British book, saws:
Fill England with provisions--let
her barns be choked and her granaries
bursting with their stores--what a
spectacle woa'd she present on a
stoppage of one years supply Of Cot
ton! 1t would do more to PROSTATE
her in the dust than all the armamen,s
which America and Europe could
hurl against her. What a trcmen-
dous power is this in the hand of a
rival!'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08

Each Of us bears within himself word
unknown lo his fellow beings, and each
may relate OF himself history resembling
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08

An unsuccessful lover was asked by
what means he los, his divinity. "Alas!"
cried he, 81 naltered her ill she got too
proud to speak 10 me-"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08

Mn. McDurv,E AND Mn. PRESTON,
or s'ouTH CARoLINA.--Except John
g. alhoun, these eminent men have
been the most brilliant and command.
ing politicians of South Carolina since
the days Of Pincknev. The fervld
passion and whitening invccrivn of
McDulilc were con,rasicd in the Sen.
ate with the graceful elegance Of
Preston, and their political principles
were as different rs their min Is were,
or their ambitions. Both McDullie
and Preston, we regret to learn. by
private advices fro,t The South, are
now in utter and hopeless imbeciily
and idiocy, from sofIenng of the brain
the disease which terminated the
intellectual life of Southey, so long
before his physical decease.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08
"gsE20Ss Richards IS Son,
f2tsDgiSEL94ailss,
ISiciiOnrrs, RO0Ebindfrs, and EiGnE Rock
.VaHulaClHTGyJ,

Augusta, GEORGIA.
a LSO, Manufacturers ard Direct Importers
"a of every kind of CONES, BJITLNS,
SLSFENUERS, Spcctnclrs, Needles, Pms,
Percussion Caps, Violin Strings, Hooks and
Eyes, Whanbnnr, Beads. Marbles, Knitting
Pins, Brushes OF every description, Soaps,
Shaving Boxes, Tapes, Eob5ins, Threads
cotton and linen, Purses. Pochnt Books. RAJ
znr S,rops, Nrsicnl Instruments, Looking
Glasses. N"cSlnc"s, German i!nrp9, Ink, Sew
ing Silk, Lead Pencils, Bonnet and Cap Wire,
sud Great variety of other HiNUl .lRII-
fL!S 'on numerous to mention. which u',-
ally takes much tmc to hnt, and 10 which
th"v are constantly making addi'on,--ail
which they have m,ade rvprr,sl, f,r the Coun-
try Trade. f-'rNcw Goods received every
week. tALL ANr EXAMINE GooDs $50 'wiCrs.
January -, lSi0-ly &,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08
CANE CREEK ACADEMY.

THNGIE Examination of the students of tins
u Institution will take place on Friday, the
18th of March, commencing Mt 8 O'Clock A.
NJ, and closing at IL. After which the Philo.
mnthean Society will hold their second An
nivcrsary. The friends and patrons of the
school are respectfully solicited to attend.
n. b. The third Session of the above Insti-
Intion will commence on the 18th Of April,
under the care of orr highly respected and
well qualified teacher Mr.: CoG;,lLL.
TIOS. l.. HOYL,
TIIOS. WELLS,
JOHN lIOYL.
March 8, 1S5O-2t 76
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-08
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS
PLANO FOR TIES, N USIC .l.ND
JEJfELRF.
CHARLES CATEIN G. co,
(Near the United States Hotel,)

AUGUSTA, G,a,
A RE the only authorized Agents for
IA Chickering'S. Nunn's S, Clark. and
Adam Siolarl's Piano Fortcs. They keep
constantly on hand large assortment Of
instruments from the above Maupfac'ories,
embracing every variety of style OF g. O..
GT and octaves, which they will sell at
the loves, Factory prices, giving their cwn
and the makers guarantee as being perfect
in every respect. Their stock of Music
Violins, Guitars. Banios, Flutes and Ac-
cordeOns, is large and well selected
They also have a large stock OF Watches,
Jew elry and Silver Ware, which they will
sell low.
A Il orders will receive prompt attention.
and will be guaranteed TO give satisfaction
in every respect.
Feb. 90, lS50-ly* "A
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22
PASTURE LANDS,

A good pasture is ndispensibleto the farmer
IF he keeps various kinds Of animals the ar
fangement of his pasture ground should be
such as to enable him to keep the several sorts
of animals apart. Sheep for instance, ought
never to be permitted to ruu with COWS or stock
of any kind. Owing to their peculiar habits
they foul the grass and no other animal will
crop the feed upon which they have reposed or
trodden. A separate enclosure ought always to
be provided for them, and this may be the billy
and barren portions of the farm. 1t is all old
adage chat short pastures make fat sheep" &
experience seems to corroborate its correctness.
On billy and rocky soils the grass though short
er, is much sweeter than on lands where perpet-
ual moisture and a greater number of humors
induce more luxurious growth. Water, how
ever is a great advantage to a flock, though the
sheep, from its habits of early raising, and feed
ing while the night dews are still upon the herb
age, as well as from its own peculiar conforma-
tion and constitution, will do well and even be-
come fat where no water exists. The sheep re-
qures frequent sailing while in the pasture
Salt and ashes say two quarts of the former to a
peck of the atter-are better than the pure
salt.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22
CLIO TIL n G.!
"Let the longest pole knock the
Simmons y!

N7ALDEAUR + POLITE, are daily receiy-
w ing fresh supplies of
EgEAasA-HzAFsE CLOTHING,
at their fashionable establishment, which they can,
owing to peculiar advantages afford to sell at lower
prices than any ofther acquaintance this side of
Baltimore. Ifany responsible individual doubt the
fact all he has to do to satisfy himself is, to call,
examine and compare their Stock with any other
in the market, they not more given to boasting
than the generality of mankind, but they must,
when they look at their we'll selected and assorted
Stock of Goods own, and feel, that they have a
right to look proud. The following are few OF
the Goods how in store:
SUPERIOR Fine Frock, Dress and Sack
Goats, Of Cashmerett Summer Cloth
Drab, Brown, Linen and Cotton Goats,
various colors, Fine Black and Fancy
Cashmere, Linen and Cotton Pants,
Black Satin, Silk and Fancy Silk and
Satin, Cashmerett, Cassinett and Linen
Vests, Caps, Hats, Crayats, Handker-
chiefs and every other article usually
kept in Clothing Store.
Stanton, May IL, ls50.-tf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

NEW SPRING & SUMMER GDOOS
JUST RECEIVED
WILLIAM KYT4E'S
CHEAP CASH STORE,
ON BEVERLY STREET,
Sign Of the Balcony and flag.
April, 1850.
DoN'T MISTAKE THE PLACE.
vssIE subscriber is now in full receip. of his
Il unusually large stock of
Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bon
nets, Umbrellas, Parasols, Pa
rasoletts, Hardware, Yankee
Notions, Queensware
and Groceries,
all of which will be disposed of at tAe lowest
CASE prices.
CeASEg B " NE A s
are earnestly solicited to call before making thei
purchases elsewhere as l am determined to sell .
such prices as will give an ample remuneI alton
for the expenditure Of ready cash.
Stauuton, April 3d. 1850.