davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

ROBERTS.
1859. f43n
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
ENecnlnrN' NOtlce.

WHEREAS Letters Tcstamentary OF
w the last will and testament of ABB
JAH CANDY. deceased. were granted to
the undersigned at the last July term Of
the Probate Court Of Wayne County, State
Of Mississippi. now all persons having
claims against the estate Of said decedent
are hereby required to exhibit the same,
and have them registered, in the manner.
and within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
JOHN J.. CANDY,
ARTHUR CANDY,
Executors.
July 10th. lSjq. 4l-Gw
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
a1lisr&llaneon6.
Plantation for sale

...Mssn The undersigned offers for sale
his Plantation, one mile south of
5ess iarlandsville. containing 300
acres-of which 300 acres is rich
swamp and prairie slough land
80 or 100 acres rolling prairie. and the
balance Of the tract level and sandy
There are l3O acres in good state of cult
vation-good Dwelling and out-houses-a
well of water in the yard, and very good
orchard on the place. ] will also add to
this, if wanted lG0 acres Of black prairie.
all in a good state of cultivation, or 400
acres of rich prairie and swamp slough
land, $50 acres of which are in high
state of cultivation, and nearly all fresh
The last named place as good framed
Gin House. with otheI buildings suitable
for a plantation. ! will sell the three
tracts together. if wasted, and say that
out of the whole lot of 920 acres, there is
not more than fifty acres but what will
pay well to cultivate For further parti-
culars refer to myself or K. +. Harper, at
this place.
JARRED WATTS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
\
500 Acres Of sea Island Cotton

1900 Acres Of Sea Island Cotton
d
The plantations OF Co.'s. Claiborne and
jackson are now in full state of cultiva-
ton. and have been found to produce well
for the last five years. These gentlemen,
who may be addressed at Shieldsboro'
Hancock County, Miss. are referred to
for the character of the land, and its
adaptability to the production Of this IA
nous cotton. The owner of the tract. w.
:. Hoyett. may be addressed at Alto, p,
o., Cherokee County, Texas; or address
ID. BARTON,
Gtroscile, Ala.
MAY Is, 1859. 32-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17


N / AN offering for sale my
ElTfTla Plantation. containing over a
Ha4saBM THOUSAND ACRES. living
s ~ eight miles South West of
Enterprise. Immediately on the Paulding
road, in the fork of the Dry and Suan-lu-ha
Creeks. in Jasper County. Mississippi. Ny
plantation is superior rs q Cotton Farm, and
inferior to none in the county for growing
Corn. There are about four hundred acres
cleared and in cultivation. About SIX
hundred acres j. of the richest quality Of
bottom land, subject to no overilows.
There are four Log Cabins, with four she'd
rooms. good negro cabins, some dozen in
number, and every other necessary out
buildings. including a good new Gin
House and Press. besides never failing
Spring. which furnishes my family, Seven
" in number with as good water a. the
county affords. ! refer tO my present
growing crop tu prove the quality Of my
land. ! win also sell my stock. including
Horses, Mules. Cows. Sheep and Hogs. to-
rether with my armin. utensils and the
corn and fodder which ] may raise thi,
| year.
Invite any one wishinga a superior Corn
| and Cotton Farm. 10 call and examine my
premises. The situation Il remarkably
healthy. Address
SAMUEL r. WILLIAMSON,
Ea'4pri-c, Hss.
| III - r.-u E1-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
/. +. LASS IEI,
M1f fef JfspT 'o.lsiy.
August 10, lN1J.
The SinIe of MINsIssIppI.

y E.M lAlN wv y Z
H. Uf Circuit faiirf ~ sIIt 'DaH'V, D-'Dhsr
Trm. 1859.
T.. ~. Perkins and John u.
Perkins. surviving part
ncr- Of the late firm of Att,cbr,c,,,
Perkins, Clayton & Go. for S3OOOO
plhs,
W.
James Oycr-trcet. Deft.
TVNOJAMES OVERSTREET-TAEE No
rIcr: That on the 18th day Of April.
A u lSiq. an attachment was issued at
the suit Of T.. II. Perkins and John b.
Perkins. surviving partners ot the late
firm of Perkins. Clayton Co, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST the estate Of James Overstreet, lie.
fendant. rcturnablc to the October Term,
4. u. 1859. ofthc Circuit Court of Newton
county aforesaid. and returned executed
bv the sheriff of said County:
These are therefore TO command you tC
be and personally appear in and befor,
the Circuit Court Of Newton County aiore
said. at the Court House in Decatur, OF
the second Monday in October, A.D. 1889
then and there to plead to said action, o
| Judgment will be entered, and the estat,
! attached will be condemned in the hand
Of James NJ. Barbour, a garnishee in sal,
/ action.
| - Issued. and given under m,
| SEAL hand and seal Of Office, Angus
! wv sth, 1889.
JAMES 4. WARE, C1,rk.
August 10, 1859. 44-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

1t is stated that the crop of hay in the
State of New York will be at least one
third less than it was last year. In many
places it will not be over half the quaint.
ty.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
S25 Reward!

RANAWAY from the un-
NZ der-igned. near Wavncsboro,
40 WAYNE county, Mississippi. on
TX thcnight ofthe 18th Of August,
N inst. a bright Mulatto boy.
named MAS: aged about p
--.e---s wears: ; feet . inches high
weighs l3O pounds; spare built; rather a
down-ca-t look; speak, very intelligcntly.
! think there is some white person CON
ncctcd with him he j. well dressed: carri-
cd away with him a hand-axe. think that
he j. travelling towards Columbia. Marion
county, Mississippi ] will pay the above
reward for his delivery to me, or confne-
ment in any safe jail where | can get him.
\. TAYLOR.
q
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
administrators sale


nTR~UANT to a decH'e OF the Probate
Court of WAYNE County, State of Mis-
-i~~ippi. made at the May term. 1859,
thereof the undersigned administrator of
the estate of DUGALD MCLAUGHLIN.
deceased. will. on Saturday 9th of Au-
gust next, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. at the late residence Of
the said deceased. about five miles South
East of Winchester, ON credit of six
months. the following described slaves,
to-wit: Penny. woman aged about 30
years. and her infant child; Elias. boy.
about l. years Edmund, boy, about .
years Alfred, hoy, about : years; Ju-
lia about years. Said slaves will be sold
subject to the lien prescribed by the stat
ute. and the purchaser or purchasers will
be required to give bond or bond, for the
sum or sums bid. with approved security,
payable ~ above.
EDWARD W. DAVIS.
.tin'r ou he Estt5 qf b. H'Lu.giGa.
July IL lNJq 4U-td-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
NEW GOODS
At LOW. PRICBs FOR CEsH O.N'L D
ON WEST SIDE OF THE RAILROAD,
Near Ferrers HoteLJ
DeGOaO-
EVANS 4 MORRISON

EN No. - HNOhNAHO
HANE rrceiyed and arr now opening "a large stock
of W,iI-selected Goods. Of every description. and
and are ,hla e. afford them 10 those who wish To aI
Div money 60 the best advantage, at or near Mobile
retail prices III" assortment b. ~ complete a. any
u the place consisting of everything usually kept ln
stores and new supplies will b. constantly received.
Persons wishing 60 purchase, peclally those VINO
have the cash 20 pay viii certainly find 10 Their IN
tere-t 10 call and examine our stock, consisting of
Dry Goods,
D,p,e-trs onaburgS Linseys. Jeans. .CalcoeS. Linens
Mu-hn~. ghamsC Cl"thinc. shoes, Hais'etc-
together with 4 large assortment Of
Hardware, cutlery, Groceries, CrOckery'
Tools, etc, etc. etc.
all f bich will pe sold Tor cash OF country produce
such a. HIDES Oh'h"hs. BeeswaX lMlo"- AS'H>I
paid for Cotton. 80
DsSof0. Jan. 5, ls5s lS-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
SberIH-s sale.
W. e. Porter,

July %. 1859.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

@M fuHa
nHE ER a n n


ENrENFuiaE Miss
prepared o. make literal CiisA sflyancea on Cotton
I shipped tn hia friends. Nessrs. hoykln A Mriiss,
Muhiir
Eafsrpr,,s uet m tssa
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

tsuccpssor 30 James smith,
wHuLnsALE AND RETAIL DEALER ~
TINwARn AND STOVES. PUMPS. &C,
No aa state street, JACKSON Miss
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

uufra ~
HOLLOW. tApANNEn. nuNss WOOD WILLOW
WARE TABLE CUTLERY. a.. a.
IL A. always nn hand a plentiful supply uf Cuuks
III tNH aiuNfH uf tii stes and paitarns
tuuufrY Merchants eauld o. sci ta tftvr hia TN
MNNEa trial. A. f j. maiin uf thn bezt Material, and
HHrrud sf lnw pflrra nr Uaah.
ltrlsaa. liee. a tsls atv
Lambert Lumberii Lunnberii
nNF uft o speu 4 Cos No ssw Mills has hnrn
~ iuesied nraf iHsutn on the Mobile and uhu
haiifuad n dnnse tirrst 81 the Hufst timber Irak
aul riuel in the statr Those in wunf of ~ very su
perlor trtrle ~ iumier hath in quality and uianu
iriure would do sell e. srnd IN their orders Irlulr
stately aa The demand nrrpaaes largely every dhy
and iu short time NE prirrs must afivaner.
Terms cash, of vvrY short psper. ..
flrasft Nnri n fa5a anatv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
Eroal ADVERTISEMENTS.


UHEREAS. at the May term 1859, Of
w ths Probate Court of Scott County.
Mississippi the estate Of +. e. IONfER .i,,
WA, declared in-olycnt: now, therefore,
all persons having claims against sand "s-
tate mr.. hereby notified To file th" same
M, tbc Probate Clerk OF said County.
JuIy rrnh1tcd and registered according to
law within twelve months from the date
of the first publication Of this notice. or
they will bee barred. ...,..,.,.
+. VI. PETTY, Iim'r.
49,, Ri I'm,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

" - INlltIs
vs.. TcuH. Epm.as.
jaime. r. Porter.
DY virtue ct the above stated Nendi.
ID to me directed, will expose to pub
lie sale. for cash. ia front Of the Court
House door. in the town OF Pauldlng. be
tween the usual hours Of sale, on the ilrst
Monday Of September next. the following
described property. to-wit: one NE,iRo
WOMAN. named Seamless. aged about
ffty wears. Of black complexion; levied ON
a. the property of the above named de-
icndant 10 satisfy the above stated Ncndi.
l.. b. LASSITER.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
Dry Soodi, Groceries, Hardware. TiHWart,
sHeEs, Boors,
CrOtktfyWaU, Drugs Medicines. WOODWARD.

a vel uaeleetrd Aesoftment q aii the above and y
FIus many ether articles 100 tedious 10 mention an
of whirh viii he sold rhean ~ f,.h
ns~flry Hide usa.s.,t ~ \, l-h @ -
ehanHu iuf 0auls.
fiiiboras, Miis., Dee tsth, ists. io-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
Dry Goods

Al Cbuukeyville, Lauderdale County, Mississippi
which ne will scll on A. good terms ~ goods can be
bougbt In any Interior town in the state.
III stock comprises everything usually kept IN a
Country Store, which will be- replenished from time
tn time. a. the wants of the country may demand.
Persons IN want OF any article my line, VIII save
money hy giving me a call before purchasing else
,,ber, JOSEPH EAkENS.
ChlnkoriHe, Laudeyiale o., Mss.
Ian H.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

EpN AkD W ia -.
Iiu'r ou he Es'r5 u d. M,LulgiEa.
July Is. 1859. 4u-td-.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
oUPoNT,s BEST POWDER :
CIGARS;
STAPLE GROCERIES.
New and cheap Goods

NeW ana Cheap 6OOuS'
n. y. A. n. ID. WEIR,
ENTERPRISE. MISS,
Cernsr orFroat .nd Frss Bridge streets,
A ~ now nsceivng large stock y FALL ANp
Wurs SHOPS CLOTHING and GENrLEMENS
FtNNlsHiN9 GOODS alsu large stock uf
Hardware and Groceries.
u che Interest ~ purchasers 10 deal With ne.
Eaisprss Doe is 1858 io-y
McLAIN 4 DOBY
A NE ssaocsted 81 this pl,ce IN tho manufacture of
n LEATHER and sliut.S and xpect to ct ready
~ market during the ensuing year, not less than
trsasnu patronage offended 30 them far two
past, encourage The hope that the Farmers ~ this
ku.suta, and Fill always give home mnnutartory uhc
We aiso baye on hand a large, well .sIectod and
nesh Doe ~ sAupLEHl which W offer very low for
tash. CNl and examine flr yourselves
We unnt. during thr year. thirty Thousand lhs oi
H'de., tar vhlch We w give th" test market price
Dissolution and New Firm.
fIWE partnership bereiofvc existing between " L.
Howte and Jane. 7 Hsrdaeay vas on the hr-'
day ~ June, dissolved ~ mutual consent
4 new Hrui has heeu formed between = " " l.
Haste. wbo haye snd vii keep constantly on hand,
DRUGS MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
.SHrprai. D-Htrf and OLtfrfrirai Ipsf7mcHts
Turpther vith large assortment ~
FANCY ARTICLES FDR THE TOILET
hatspt, Viva and every description uf
PATENT MEDICINES.
WISH they otter fur sale as uuud terms tho sam
artrs can he bought in any market this side IT Ne,
turs. faf oish, ~ 20 pun .tual customers until NJ
A. ne Planters Drug store. on the corner iiotniu
e. A. pHrdups Tavern.
Eairfpftsr MAY /. tsis fltf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
BONNETS, drrs,sd and undr,wd;

tiuns tni PIsins broad and Club Arcsi cutlery To-
hlu BndHuekut tress Cut ami Hand saws Crurkey,
tslsaa and China Ware Nrittaua amt silver " Wtrr
nmery snH Toilet Easuneps amt ExtrTts. Wur uIls.
rHWallea Toilet sasps. tenifz ~ tli kuds. Nretliea
Pima Knitting Needles Toe. tnantr tfInrrr ami
NiarkhUrrV brandy turdlnlal
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
Sea Island Cotton Land.

,6s2s& FOR SALE by the undersign-
stssS Sad. in Hancock County, Miss.
eSYS.sF near. or adjoining the lands of
L ColonclS Claiborne and Andrew
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
ATTENTION.
GREAT AIMS

fI'nE undsrunned taks. this method ~ informing
the public that hU IL noe dead sleeping hut ts
.eFins and VII continue ID receive, hesh rom TIE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
Our Social Ulrtle,
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Forest Leaves.


Yellow, red, brown and green; large aid
small, old and young; all sorts of every
kind; these are the leaves which fill our for
ests, futter through the air, swing in the
breeze, hang on the trees, and make the other
wise bare-looking limbs beautiful to behold
What lesson they teach us In the Spring
they are but little bits Of things, and come
peeping out of the buds like little stars in
the warm blue of Heavens bright vaults
here one and there one. A few weeks more,
and the little leaves are large leaves, and
perhaps blossom or two be- ins 10 appear.
Now, if we look upon the sides of some gray
old mountain, we can just distinguish bright
green cloud hanging all over it. How beau
tiful it looks, so new, so fresh and green
The Summers zcphyrs play among the
trees, the warm sunshine comes and goes, the
robin builds its nest rears its young and flys
away, and the leaves begin to drop one by
one. Dropping, dropping dropping all day
and night There is a little green leaf
sailing slowly towards earth. lthas scarcely
seen dozen suns ere the cold breath of King
Frost frozc its very life-bood, and now it is
leaving the parenttree to find grave in the
cherries earth. The. Autumn winds sigh
heavily, the great pines shake their dark and
shaggy arms, the NAPLES and birches bow
their heads, and the blast sweeps by
Here are two bright red leaves dancing
merrily in the air. Now they 90 up, up
now down; this breeze catches them, thor
that; one moment they lodge on son bough
and the next are flying high in air, until, a
last, they too find a resting-place with tn
young and tender leaf.
There is sharp rustling sound An oil
oak has had its leaves all destroyed, and nov
the rude breath Of Boreas is about to bio,
some Of them away How the mother ap
sister leaves shake their heads at them. an
beckon to have them stay! Rustic, rustl,
and whole family of old, gray-headcd leave
fall heavily to the ground Now the gres
forest is bare, the naked trees stretch OF
their long and gaunt limbs; the howlin
blast sweeps through them with deafenin
roar, and the whole woods is in one wall
agony
Winter has come; the snow flies throuo
the air, the cold winds shrek out reouio
for the Dead and Death reigns Supreme.
CHARLES FLORIDA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
Hints to New Teachers.

The Michigan Journal OF Education con-
tans some important hints to New Teachers
some that will prove Of service to those
just entering on the duties Of their responsible
profession:
l. Meet your school at the outset with
quiet and natural demeanor Affect neither
sternness nor afabiIity. Feel and say, in
few simple words, that you hope to do them
good, and will try to do the best you can for
them. 2. Ii Whispering or disorder occurs,
pause at once, and do not proceed till order
is restored The mere pause is generally
sufficient for this. 3. Remember that good
discipline is the principal thing; without this
there can be no successful teaching. 4. Gov
ern yourself. Do not fret or fly into pas
sions never stamp or scod; do not threaten
or talk too much. Let XII dIy interest in
your pupils temper all your actions. 5.
Have the school-room kept tidy and com
Portable; wash off scribblings and ink-spots,
and hang up charts and maps, to give the
room an attractive appearance. 6. Let the
lessons be short, but thoroughly mastered
Go over the same ground again and again in
review. No lofty superstructure can rise ex-
cept on solid foundations 7. Fosterin your
pupils spirit of justice and generosity, kind
ness and forbearance, reverence for truth and
duty. 5. Make daily preparation for your
work; the Oldest and ablest teachers do
this. You will thus be able to give clear
explanations, and to infuse life and spirit in
your Instructions. 9. Remember that your
every act is closely watched, and that exam
pie teaches more powerfully than precept-
That teacher who is a gentleman in dress and
demeanor, whose language is simple, pure
and truthful, whose department is gentle,
graceful and kind, will awaken respect in
both pupils and parents, that will make his
task easy. 10. Put yourself into commu-
nication with neighboring teachers. If there
is no Teachers Association, organize one as
soon as possible. l. Take an educational
journal; you cannot afford to do without its
suggestions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
Nature Leaking Through City Walls

The Autocrat talks pleasant at the Septem-
Der table set for him in the atlantic Month";
~. Here is truthful record Of how Nature
leaks through city walls, right into its huge
stone heart.
What blessing it is that, with all our &C.
ment and close mason-work, we cannot make
the town coumtry-proof. But here is what
every one has seen, and hardly any one
thought worth telling, and we beg our readers
to believe that good deal of the thinking of
the solid walls OF work. that makes a d yke
against the dumps and the devil, is composed
of what the world would echo Mr.. Toots and
say, "of no consequence"
] don't know anything sweeter than this
leaking Of Nature through all the cracks in
the walls of the cities. You leap up mil
lion tuns of hewn rocks on square mile Or
two of earth which was green once The
trees look down from the hil-sdes and ask
each other, as they stand on tip-toe, -"What
are these people about? p And the small
herbs at their feet look up and whisper back,
ave will 90 and sce.' So the small herbs
pack themselves up in the least possible bun
dies, and wait until the wind steals to them
at night, and whispers, -"Come with me. y
Then they go softly with it unto the great
city,-one to a cleft in the pavement, one to
spout on the roof one to seam in the mar
bles over rich gentlemans bones, and one
to the grave without stone, where nothing
but man is buried, and there they grow,
looking down OH the generations of men from
mouldy roof, looking up from between the
less trodden. pavements, looking out through
iron cemetery ratings Listen to them, when
there is only Il light breath stirring, and you
will hear them saying to each other,-"Wait
awhile!" The words run along the telegraph
of those narrow green lines that border the
roads leading from the city, until they reach
the slope of the hills, and the trees repeat in
low murmurs to each other,-"Wait awhile %
By and by the flow of life in the streets GIBBS,
and the old leafy inbabitants--the smaller
tribes always in front-saunter 10, one by
one, very careless seemingly but very tena-
cious. until they swarm so that the great
stones cape from each other with the crowd
ing of their roots, and the feIdspar begins to
be picked out of the granite to find them
food. AT last the trees take up their solemn
line of march, and never rest until they have
encamped in the market-placo. Wait long
enough aud, you will find an old doting oak
hugging huge worn block in its yellow
underground arms; that was the cornerstone
; of the State-House. Oh, so patient she is
I this impertuble Nature
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
TIE CORN Err STORE.
a Parody.
Nov. 10Th, 1858

(AIR-WW you come to my mountain home, loUe p
viii You come to the Corner Store, friends,
Will you come to the Corner Store 81?
There are beauties rich and rare, friends
Gathered in at the Corner Store,
With happy hearts and merry smiles
We will all at your bidding be,
And with cheerful words your stay beguile
With hearty social glee.
We've robes as fair
As the Graces wear
To display to your wondering eyes,
And fabrics light
As the dews of night
To enrapture with glad surprise,
Iark bark to the loud and joyous shout
1--WE have been to the Corner Store -
And list It's voice ringing merily out
Away to the Corner store
Chorus-Yes to the Store yes to the Store!
Yes to the ore away
Yes to the Store yes tothe Store
Yes to the Store away.
Ho !! hilliho Ho hliho
Ho! hilliho hho!"
(The original set to music and arranged for the Piano
Forte be obtained at any of popular Book sores
We've Dress Silks in pattern and fabric so rare
That sunbeams mig weary in vain
To outshine eclipse in a midsummer air
A lady's magnificent train.
Rich Dress Goods Of rhbets and soft wool Delaines
Mernoes and plain Lyonese;
Raw Silks and Wool Plaids that might rival the fame
OF the long talked of Golden Fleece.
Delaines and Fren,h Goods, Robes guile and
Cashmeres,
Scotch Bingham, American Print
And English ones too you will find, never fear,
OF every pattern and tint
White goods in abundance, Brants Cambrics a nd
Lawns,
And Cottons Of every grade,
Curtain Goods, Table Covers and fine Counterpane:
We can show to those wishing to trade.
We've Bonnrts and Ribbons and Flowers to match,
Fine Lac and Muslins too
And Tarletons the zephyrs might weary to catch
In a vain endcavor to WOO.
Sleeves and Collars Embroidered in sets or alone
In Cambria, Marseilles or in Muslin,
Insertings and Edgngs, hand made or by loom,
Thread, Smyrna, Silk, Cotton or Linen
Scotch Mantilla Shawls, styles and unique
Cashmere, Waterloo and Bay state,
Fine Ladies' cloth goods, Mantilas, Visites,
Cloak Tassels and Trimmings complete,
Broadcoths, Cassimeres and Doeskins for gents
Vestpatterns of various kinds,
Grenadines, fine Satins. and hastings to suits
The most fastidous minds.
Fine Hosiery, Ladies' and Misses and Gents.
silk, Linen, and Cotton, or Wool,
Nice Drawers and Undershrts warm to prevent
The singing effects of the cold,
Gloves of fine Paris Kid, Worsted, Cotton and Thread,
ladies' Gauntets of every style,
Shoes for Ladies ami Misses of every grade,
and Rubbers to keep them from soil.
Fine Family Groceries, West India goods,
Teas Coffee and Sugar, and Spices
Come and see Come and see sure you will find
We can suit In our goods and our prices.
FIELD & WATSON,
Corner Store, Main and State Sts., Montpelier, VT