davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

rsngemeot understood new 10 b scttied .uPSs " taa
Calhoun shall issue certificates 10 the Free SAte can
didates tor S'afe Officers IN ksusss, and Goa TO-
accepting the Constitution. will assert the rig4 o. tne
people OF Kansas to amend il a, any time. irrespective
fanything N u 10 tne contrary This. Is Thought
WI satisfy the Douglas party, enough Of i to carry
Lecompton easily.
II is thought by some that an attempt will be sis
to rush LecOmpton through Congress in ante of tne
eference in the House 10 a Selec, COMMITTEES Rut
Al, - a gsIne cannot be played The Rspublic, an,
will Mop II if necessary by resort 10 "da,ory mo-
tons This will. in their opinion he iusti; aha
under ~ circumstances The Houpe ba WING rsSsrrsa
the whole question to Committee thew viii in.;.,
upou ia rep.s-t before taking action upon il
The csnduc, OF Senator Pugh At the presen, time !,
worthy of especI.N notice lie has declared 70 Ssns.
tors and Member of Congress that he will obey hi.
iutruetons or RESIN. OF course he will not do the
latter but will vote against Lecompton as will b.
repot,d to the Senate II he does this in obedience
10 the Ohio Legislature why does he not obey his in
structions in their SPIRIT Ss we'll letter. During
the exciting struggle in the House the other day. he
was to be seen at various TIMES endeavoring TO per-
susde certain members to vote with the Admustra-
ton He exerted himself 10 the utmost to defeat the
resolution of Mr. Harris and at one time his interior
epce became 90 obnoxious that an Ohio Democratic
anti Iecomptone rebuked him severely for his incon
sistent and treacherous conduct In the Senate also
his faid and comfort are given to the dsunionists
who would drive this great fraud through that body
This is singular obedience tn the will OF the people OF
Ohio. He gives his vote against LecOmpton, and his
sympathies his influence and his untirng efforts for
Iecompton Dor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. III, 1888.
REPORTS.
By Mr.. ELY, favoraby to amend the Charter OF
the Sun Mutual Insurance Company.
Mr.. OWEN reported, for the consideration OF the
Senate bill for the relief Of the creditors OF the
State.
NOTICES.
By Mr.. MATHER-To incorporate the Juvenile
Reformatory Asylum
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. JOHNSON-To amend the Revised Stat
ues relative to disorderly persons, by imposing ad-
ditonal punishment.
BY Mr.. AMES-To prevent frauds by warehouse
men and wharfDgers.
BY Mr.. WADSW0RTH-The annual School APP
preparation bill.
BY MIR. NOXON-To amend the code of procedure
relative to the rules and decisions Of Courts.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the charter of the Citizens Fire lnsur-
ance Company.
To amend the charter of the State Womans Hos
pitsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
Further from Mexico.

Nyw-OHIIAss Thursday, Feb. III, 1893.
Further intelligence by the Tennessee is to the effect
that eleven days fighting took place in the City Of
MEXICO before Gen. Zulosgs triumphed, but only few
persons were killed.
Gen. ZuIosgs received &c out Of y votes Of the
Council of Notabes for Provisional President Paebla
and few other points had recognized the new Govern
ment, but the whole country was in confusion.
Jusrcz Parodi, Degolado, and others, oppose the
new Government They were expected tSmarch
against tho City of Mexico. and preparations were
making TO meet them, go that fighting newt
able.
Gen. Alfaro had pronounced, at San Luis Potosi, in
favor of Gen. Santa Anna as Dictator.
Gen. Zuloaga had issued DEGREES restoring the eccle
sasca and military Jurisdiction repeating the laws Of
1856 which declared the property of the ecclesiastical
corporations alenabe and annuIng the sales of prop
erty made Under those laws.
II was reported thai the clergy had loaned to the
new party 81 100000.
Advices from Sonora show state OF civil warfare.
Accounts from Northern Mexico state that Cover
nors Cara and vidauni have settled their difficulties
and that the States of Nusvo Leon, Tamsulpas
and Coahiua will act in union in the coming conflict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
XXXvth CONGRESS.....F First Session

SENATE WASHINGTON Feb. IL, 1858.
MIR. SEWARD IN. " presented Memorial from
citizens of Albany, offering to raise regiment oil
volunteers for the army of Utah.
Mr.. MASON (Ya.) offered joint resolution confer
ring authority the President to make appropriate ar
rangements for the reception of distinguished naval
officer his way TO America.
Mr.. BIGGS IN. c. objected to its reception.
Mr.. EVANS Is. c. reported resolutions making APP
preparations for printing the opinion of the Supreme
Court on the DTed Scott case.
Mr.. DOOLTFTLE wis offered an amendment to
the effect that passing this resolution the Senate does
not mean TO ndorse the doctrines of the bred Scott
decision, and called for the Yeas and Nays which
resulted as follows: Yeas 10; Nays 3D.
Mr. BRODERICK (Cal) voted Nav.
ABsrNrrEs-Nessrs Bates, Bell Clark Cr,epd.p Dou.l,
johnson Of Arkansas Reid s'1ai and Thompson Of Ky
discursiye debate took place on the resolution
MIR. CAMERON pa, though he felt compeed 10
vote for the bill because the work having been done
should be paid for yet protested against the principle
Of the Senate paying 81 500 for the copyright of docu.
ments belonging TO the Govern ment.
DR.. PUGH (Ohio) also objected 10 the copyright
Mr.. BENJAMIN CLa.) suggested that the word
copyright" be struck out, and the words all other
expensesH substituted, which was acceded TO-
Mr.. SLIDELL 1.a.) in reply TO some remarks from
Mr. Doolittle secuted the idea that in voting Tor the
appropriation Senators would be considered as indors
ing the principles Of the bred Scott decision.
Messrs CAMERON and PUGH made strong points
against the resolution yet both voted Yea The vote
was then taken on the adoption OF the resolution WIN
the following result Yeas 80, including Messrs.
Cameron, Dixon, Foster and Hale Nays ~ III
GLIDING Mr.. Stuart.
Mr.. WILSON Mass offered resolution TO the
effect that the Secretary of War be requested to IN
form the senate what officers Of the army, belonging
to regiments now in active service, absent from
service, ard the cause Of such absence, which was
agreed to unanimously.
Mr.. DAVIS Miss continued his speech on the Ar
my bill.
Mr.. HOUSTON (Te1as) spoke at some length, eIpa-
iIaiiDO the wrongs of the Indians and the Inbl-
mainly praCtced against them. He thought a thou
sand mounted volunteers sufficient protection for the
Texan frontiers.
Mr.. TOOMBS l0a.l preferred volunteers, and styled
the regular A<py dcspotism. lie cautioned Sena
tors ~ beware cit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

FATAL POISONING CAsE.-About O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, young man unknown, while at woh
repairing the iron bars of the basement, No. ls
Chatham street occupied by S. H. Black, eeetrotypa,
went to jar, which he supposed contained water, in
the establishment for the purpose Of taking drink.
and unfortunately helped himself to about half a cup
of iodde of potash deadly poi'epl PHI, stefan was
sept for. but before he arrived the young man was
taken with cramps He was instantly conveyed to w.
L. .OEfe's drug store, No. Bowery, but no
immediate relief could be given him, they removed
him 70 the New.York Hospital. Here he fingered in
srest agony Until little past 6 o'clock, VIXEN he
expired. The deceased was carpenter BY trade sad
bsd been sert 10 the place where he took the teady
poison, BY the bose carpenter, who doe, wOk los TIA
osue1 of the building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF FRAUD.


WAsHISGToN, Feb =, 1853.
Gen. Calhoun visited Judge Douglas shortly after
his arrival. They had long conversation, several
persops being present. The Judge inquired in refer
euce to the returns from Delaware Crossing Calhoun
made no answer. Before they separated the inquiry
was again made. Calhoun replied that the return had
been properly certified. Judge Douglas then gave
him some sworn evidence the subject. Calhoun
read and turned pale. About o'clock at night Cal.
houn sent TO Douglas house that he convinced
there had been fraud at Delaware Crossing40 votes
being put down where only 40 we're csst-and that he
had made the correction in the record with the ap-
piova of the President. He authorized Judge Doug
as, Mr. Harris Of Illinois, and Gen. Quitman to pub
Iish this fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
Kansas News.

ST. LosIs, Thursday Feb. II, 1853.
The Kansas correspondent of The Leader says that
Gov Denver will probably veto all the acs of special
Legislation of the Territorial Legislature.
1t is stated by the friends of the bill providing for
another Constitutional Convention, that they have
sufficient friends to carry it the Governors veto
The proprety Of repeating all the statutes of the first
Legislature is giving rise to much discussion.
The argument Of the ultraists in its favor is that its
repeal would place the Territory in its former awess
condition. Some members acknowledge their being
pledged TO their constituents to bring about the repeal
at any cost.
The rumor was discredted at Lawrence that inelli-
gence had been received from Washington that Den
yer would soon be recalled and John K. Porter sp-
pointed in his stead.
From several accounts the difficulties at Fort Scott
appear to be of private character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
Democratic Meeting i'm Boston.

BosToN Mass, ThuIsday, Feb. IT, IsIS.
The Democratic Ward and City Committee of Bos-
ton, last evening, by vote of % to II, adopted
series of resolutions, ndorsing the conduct of the
President and expressing the opinion that his recon-
mendauon that Kansas be admitted is prompted by
sincere desire to discharge his duty to the country
and IL deserving the serious attention Of Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
Letter from MIR. III. Clay Pate.

~, 81 LOUIS, Thursday, Feb. IL 1858.
Pate addressed to Senator Polk in reference TO the
remarks made by Mr. Stuart of Michigan, in reply to
statements made by the former gentleman, which was
read IN NE SENATE some days since by Mr. Polk The
Mr. Pate previous statements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
NOn-ArriVal Of the Niagara.

BosToS, Thursday Feb. ii, 1853.
The Eastern line has not been working east OF
Bangor since Z! O'Clock this evening. At that hour
there were no signs at Halifax of the steamship
Niagara, now due at that port with three days lster
news from Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
United States Supreme Court.

WAsHISGToN, Thursday, Feb. II, 1853.
Case No. 3-Cyrus II. Mccormick VS.. Waite Ia
colt ct al, survivors of j. II. Many. Argument col
tinued for both parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
A CONSTABLE Shot by a Forger.

TORONTO, Can, Thursday, Feb II, 1853.
William Mckay, a tsvern-keeper at Bradford, near
this city, shot a constable named Taylor, who was
attempting to arrest him last night for forgery Nc
Kay escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
The Schooner Orlando.

BOsToN, Thursday Feb. II, 1S57.
The reports that the schooner Orlando will "hsve
to lighter" and the "sea is breaking over her" are
false. She went ashore last evening on Stony Beach
Her hull is perfectly tight, and she will come of with
ont lightering
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
T,,c Mississippi River nj ~. LOuis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Thursday, Feb. H. 1858.
The riyer at his city is rapidly falling, ami is full
oC v,ry heavy ice. Navigation has been suspended
above, Weather now clear; tbefusae1e', w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
PHILADELPHIA Stock Board.

PHILADELPHIA Thursday, Feb. II, 1853.
Stocks active. Pennsylvania State 5s, S6l; Reading
Railroad 2sa Morris Canal, 46; Long Island Rail-
road, l0i; Pennsylvania Railroad, AT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

A,e.sv Tbursdsy. Feb. IL, 1853

Married last night 81 the Schuyler mansion in this
city, by the Rev. DR.. Hague the Hon. Willard Fill
more ex-Presdent Of the United Sssses, to Mrs. Caro-
line G. Mcintosh OF this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
ASSEMBLY.

The Assembly is engaged in considering the special
order the bill to pay the officers employed during the
time the House was unorganized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
Ship Mackinaw Ashore

CHARLEsT0N, Thursday, Feb. II, lS,S.
The ship Mackinaw, from Liverpool for Charleston.
u ashore near Ossibaw. She has cargo of coal and
salt by the removal OF which it is thought she can be
sayed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
fBy Telegrapi,l

ALBANY, Thursday, Feb. II, l8j3
The Agricultural Society have been engaged to-day
in examining specimen articles sent 10 for the Socieys
Annual show. To1oight in the Assembly Chamber
the Hon. A. :. Uphsm, President, delivered the an.
nual address to the Society and a large audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
The Ohio River.

CIscISsATI, Thursday, Feb. ii, 1853.
The water in the channel of the river at this point
measures seven feet and is falling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
PLANS AND PROSPECTS OF LECoMProN.

W,sur,Gros, Feb. Q, 1853.
The Lecomptoutes have modified their paas @''H IT,
what snce their disheaftening defeat OF Monuay. ~
other words a compromise il on tool gu. 80 ~
krovledr- some If Tie DemoraC,c oPPone ms OF ~,
ocmpon IN III pre-ent i ape have .guied tGIf WIZ
;nguess t. accept the proposed eoinproai-Sf- h"e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

Mr.. DAVIS Appreciated no danger 70 liberty from
the email number OF the Army.
Mr.. WILSON (MassI thong ut thst The President
ought to be authorized to receive the services OF 900
volunteers for Utah. He believed the Army largo
enough.
A motion to strike out the first section which pro-
posed to add two companies TO each reg ment lost
IS against 26.
The same section was subsequently amended by
limiting the increase to two years.
Mr. HALE IN. II. said he had a. soon vo te for an
increase for all time IA for two years for thst would
be the ultimate result.
Without taking the question on the bill. tue Senate
adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

APPARATUS TO LAY THE SUBMARINE TELEGR,PH.-
The failure TO lay the submarine cable of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company has called forth many inventions
and proposals from ingenious men, both in England
and the United States Among the latter we find, in
pamphlet just published by Mr. Ii. Berdan of this city,
an account of apparatus intended to regulate the
discharge Of the cable in the process of payng.out,
and to equaze the strain brought to bear upon from
both the speed OF the ship and its pitching and rolling
movements. For this purpose Mr.. Berdan proposes an
elaborate apparatus, Of which il would be difficult 70
afford precise idea without engraving. II consists
of sheaves around which the cable is passed; these
sheaves are fixed upon a carriage which moves back
and forward On frame a. on a railroad; and this frame
varies it's inclination with the surging Of the vessel,
ard this is combined with the working Of various
counter weights and springs that the strain upon the
cable and the rapdity with which is paidout will De
equuzed whatever tie speed or the position OF the
ship. We learn from the pamphlet that model oil
great portion of the apparatus and drawings OF the re-
mainder have been laid before the directors OF the
Company Of whom Mr.. Cyrus W. Field of this city Is
one There can be doubt that in laying the cable
some new apparatus is needed to prevert recurrence
of the failure of last year, and we presume the mven
ton of Mr.. Berdan viii be carefully and fairly con-
eide red along with those proposed by other gentlemen
Ii would be source Of great satisfaction to the people
Of this country if the work Of IN American n'en'o'
should Be adopted ard should be successful in sowing
the problem of telegraph between the I"o hsH'-s
phe1s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
STATE OF the Weather.

icy the Eastern EOhs ws'ts tern, and Southern Lines re-
ST. JONAS, N. B., Ia m.-Fresh aud cear wind '" N W.
Thermometer al Zero. 49,.
xfnd va below '' ~
HALIFAX, IA m;-CleaIi w,nd \: w ~ ~ o,..,.,,
OswEGo N Y-Severe storm yesterday 10 inches Of snow
fell wind N W. cloudy; 8.
ST. LOUIS Mo.-Clesr; IL above
FULTON, IL-CesI wind s. T. 10 beow.
BURLINGTON, Iowa1Clssr wind s. W.; below ,.,ov
CAino Il.-Cear; wind N
CHICAGO, I-Clesr and cold; IL below
PORTAGE CITY, Wis-Cloudy; below.
MlLwAuKBs, Wis-Coudy; below.
WATERrowS-Clesr; 10 below
Eos" y" Gse % g. wsa VIZ s.G' below
EVANSVILLE I1d.CCleM; Is below
CrsefSSaI Si O.-ciesf; . below
COLUMBUS, O-Clen; 6 below.
PITTsBuRcn Penn:-CIeM; shove.
BUrfALo n Y.-Clesr; wind w. !; above
CLEVELAND, O.-Clear; wind s. W. below: .,
ADELPHIA Penn, noon-Clear and cold; wind WI 2
ur., n EWES R. Rf % sosi Pm; gale.
srRMcrIELb Mas..-Clear: stiff \. w wind; thern g..
BALTIMORE, Md, p m.-Wind n :; barometer 80 a.
RO.DOuI, \ Y- Slss,. wind ind n w vi ;d 10.
RocaEsTsR, Y.-CCde't day of the season; q. a. m
SYRACUSE, n Y, Up Seven inche. of SLOW fell to-day
clear; 9. -, .
UrIc. n Y-Wesher clear wind W.; TO-
MoNTRosE Penn, m.-Clear; at zero-p m, 10 shove
GREAT BESD-Cloudy; wind N. II.
EywsuRcH n. Y.-Clesr and cold: wind N. W.. IA
HoRsELLsyILLE, N. Y.-C1esr and cold; snowins 10.
ELMIRA, N. Y-(1esr Is.
PoR1 JERvIs N. Y.-Clear aud cold Is.
AuBuRS N. Y.-Cold day; wind W.. II
NEW. YORK, 8 D. m.-Coid and clear; 10.
BosTos Mass .. m-Suong essterly gale al day; TO-
Nos1REAL C. E.-Wind w. Is below.
NoNrpELIgR Vt.-Wind w zero. -.
OcpEksBURcH NJ Y-Riyer frose las. night wind ~ J.
below.
CALAIS Me-Wind N. L. clear; below.
ST. JoHS N. B.-Ciesr; wind W.; 10 below.
sAcHvILLE N. B.-Strong W. wind clear 10 below.
PITIsrIELp Mass-Strong W. wind clear; zero.
WASHINGTON, d. c., p m.--Clear wind ~ w. s.
ALBANY " m-Tonaht Is the coolest of the season
BALTIMORE, Nd, p m-Cold: wind N. w; Their % bsro
1910
PIITsBuRGH. Pa Clear: l6.
Pun DEL rHIA Penn-Clear; wind N. w; d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
OLDsHERRY AND MADEIRA WINEs AND

DETER HARMONY NBPHkWS old Pale Sherry; Impe.
nal Pale Sherry; 0pley's old PoTt; SAndeTmanS Port
BuFgundy POF vanhOe Madeira; Hungarian To-
kay; Latte CsFet Hautaen Clare ten cases Congress
Water and GOO Superior London Cigars various brands
apr25 HObLISTRR q CARTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03

ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1855.
LOSSESEQUITlBLY Adjusted { PROMPHYPAID.
UPWARDS OF S11,OOO,OOO
or Losses have been PAID b. the rna IaSuanes CO In the
past g years.
Fire & Inland Nayigation

Risks accepted terms consistent with so vsney and fair
pFoat. IT.
Elpseial attention given 70 EasRranes ofDvsllgs and
Contents, for terms Of 70 gears.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
Doubling the Income
COTTON PLANTERS

II
nATBNTED imprOVeme in the manufacture OF Yarns
employing to spin the crop bat about oneouTth the
number required raise it, aud this Der consisting Of
children Of and above, and women unit for
blowing picking cotton. -
ana now prepared furnish Planters with this NEW
COMBINATION OF MACHINERY, Inclusive OF the Steam
EuEtue iC neCessaTy-namey: The Gin With Lap ApPent-
age machine, and The Sequent Machines Of the SPIN
ming Series aud hEve all arranged in the spinning Room
the Plantation, comPlese, with great despatch ALSO
competent 81 nneTs.
year. pay for the whole machinery inclusive
Of The Steam Engine and Spinners' Wages.
y imprOvem its Results 70 the P8leT is eQuiVa-
lent 10 ais having purchased Of Plantation, Negroes
&C. more productive than those he works, and while
his Spinning will prove his diversion, will be
empt anKietes inherent 70 planting,
gathering and baling up crop.
M TEREB-MachiBGTy cash article but Tor good
ceplauces eau grant reasonable facilities, and fOE the
Right The Patent fourth 20 be paid 70 each Of the
years, the the yarns bring over gnned
Cotou-With contract insuHng the payment should the
plantation change RJOprie.oTs.
Propositions IRON Planters may now be made, and 70
know cost Machinery IN their pGreufr case they
must what has been the number Of pounds
OF their oroPsOr how many pounds OF yarn day they
must spin. GhO. u: hhNh12
aBrsLWIy Mobile, Ala.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
DISSOLUTION

n he DartnarIhiD hereool8 7AA-llaE between IEmaI
Sloan nd Aivah Miieheln he name and So 10 Of Sloan
Mtche h this day dissolved By mutual consent. Jamss
oan sssr,1 an he bities End responsibilities Of he -
Dim p1ynr debts and receiving al dues iron and ansr
hs go and viii continue ths Marble Business al he oiG
tapd sorner on Sumner aad Spring Streets Nashville
Nashvills, Nay = l55I' JAMES SLOAN,
mays-dtf ALVAH MITCHELL
atts4f. <. ". RAaahl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
FREIGHT RATES
FROM
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
NASHVILLE AND STATIONS,
Nashville & Chattanooga II. r..
WEST OF STEVENSON.

Bradshaw & Rutland
IA, COLLEGE STREET,
TTAVB Jua received their FALL and WINTER STOCK
~ Of BOOTS EndsHoEs, which consist in n Of ths
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
Ladies' fine Kid and Morocco BoOtees thick and thin sole
with and without Heels.
Ladies ans black Lasting Caters side and front lace
+" Congress Caters, with and without Heels
" " Kid Slippers, plain and trimmed i" %
+" and Morocco Buskina, thick and thin sole
.' with and without Heels.
" " Black and Fancy Lasting Caters
/" Cslfand Goat Heeed Bootees for school;
Childrens Kid and Morocco boOees thick and tain sole
&c =" Ankle Ties with ROsettS
4" 3" Top bOotees, with Heels;
Woman's extra size Calf and Goat BoOtees
Servants " Kip and Dutch BOOtess;
Calf and Goat with Heels.
For Gents and Boys,
Gents Rne Pump and Stitched Calf Boots
quilted bottom w. P.
/" double sole ". P.
Calf stitched, Calf Congress Caters;
Union Ties, sewed and pegged;
4" Calf Oxford Ties, stitched and peggsd;
Cloth Congress Caters, stitched
Boys fine W P. Calf Boots sewed and peggsd;
{" Calf ana Kip boots
" Calf Oxford Ties, seWed and peggsdi
Congress Caters;
Cloth and P. L, Congress Caters.
Thick BrOgans, Boots.
Extra heavy BrOgans for plantation use
Mems heavy Boots, all Of which will be sold cheap by
oct9 BRADSHAW & RUTLAND.
SNYDER & FPiZZGRl,
no. 81, PUBLIC SQUARE.
Are now in receipt of their Fall and Winter Stock Of
Boots and Shoes,
Which have been made up expressly for the retail
trade. For Ladies they have in part
Pine Buttoned heel Caters, Black and Bronze;
do CONGRESS do do do do
do Congress, side lace Caters without heels;
do Kid boOtsthick and thin sOles;
White kid and satin slippers;
do do do do Caters;
DO Toilet slippers.
FOR MISSES.
KID Boots; thick and thin scles;
do do do do with heels
Lasting Caters with or without heels
Calf and Goat Boots tor school Shoes
Boys and Children.
Boys calf and Congress shoes;
Youths do do do
Boys and Youths Thick boots
Brogsns and Thick Boots.
fns stock Of BTogans for Plantaon use Also a good
stOc for These goods all made TO
Ordsr and certainly superior article. Also Mems
thick boots Of every description.
Persons wishing anything
our line will find it to their interest 70 CALL de-
tsrminsd 10 give them the worth Of their money.
Call at No. p Public Square.
d PRTZZETL