davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06

Buy Me AND Ill DO YOU Coop"
No,c is The time 10 use me Great Spring and summer
Mcdicine,
ID r. Ian GLE US
ROOT A Nd HE RIB BITTER
Composed Of Sarsaparp, Wild Cherry. yellow Dock,
Prckly Ash, Thoroughbred, lhubarb, Mandrake, Dam
deon, &c. all so compounded in concert with
Nature, aud their effect is truly WONDERFUL They abso-
lutely cure
Lircr Complaint, Dgsptpsid,
JaWdice, Indigestion,
CostfCeHrYS, Di--meSs,
Headache, Heartburn,
Piles fiitHhhcB
Weakness, Loss Of ADpctitc,
All kinds Of Humors, and every disease arising from
disordered stomach bad Blood. ftaken in large do
SEES, Fever aud Ague may be broken up and cured at
once
This has become standard Medicine, and is decided
ly the Best az the u World.
Try it once and you will be sure to do so again.
The price is cheap-ouly 2j cents for pint; 81 IL
cents for a large Bottle
You can't get bottle quick, for the time is fast
approaching when you win have a sorts Of bad feelings
fyou don't take the Roots aud Herbs TO drive them
away.
Sold hy an Medicine Dealers everywhere.
Orders addressed 20 j. o. LANGLEY, or 10 GEO. c.
GOODWIN CO.. n y - Marshall Street Boston,
Wholesale Dealers In Family Medicines Of every dcs-
cnpton. They invite Apoihecares and Merchants gem
orally 90 examine their stock. 3i6l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06
Aegal Noticrs.

- T A T L o + V f r NJ o n T g,
- DISTRICT OF RANDOLPH, IS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District Of Ran
dolph To all persons concerned in the estate Of Will
liam NJ. Ross, late Of Braintree, in said district
Greeting.
Whereas Hon J. B. Hutchinson, administrator of the
estate Of said deceased, has made application IN this
Court, for license sell all Of the real estate of said
deceased in this State, and represents that the same l.
necessary for the payment 81 the debts aud charges
against said Therefore, you hereby nothed
wioks Hotel in West Randolph, in said district, the
18th Of May AID. 1859, and show If any you have
why license should not be granted, aforesaid. And
this order shall be published three weeks successiyoly
in the Vermont Waterman State journal. printed
Montpelier in this State. the last Of which publication
shall be before the day assigned for hearing aforesaid
Dated at Randolph this 18th day Of April, AID. 1859.
by order Of court
fO1a CTEANFI Rogister
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.--May 4, 1859
BIZ Tclearnph 10 The IEnichLlnn 4 .Ln,lr,tnL

Al Market 6l2 Cattle, 525 Beeyes 81 Stores, consisting
OF Working Oxen Cows, and one, two and three years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06

WIFVF77F"F8 FT7FT77WTTF7I
40 a 4j IlANoyER SrREEr, BOSTON
1l.52
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06

Now ready at all the News Dcpots and bookstores.
No character In history offers better subject for the
romancc than that Of MARroN or, he familiary
called,
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

A GIRL OF EIGHT YEAns ,Sas7rscEtp
TO BE lluSe>--A ,ria! took place at Char
louisville, Va, last week, in which a nero
g'rl only eight years old, was Convicted Of
an attempt to kill her mistress, and sent.
enced 10 be hung. The inhurnanity and
brutal'tyof the offence for which the ac-
cused was tried, and her extreme youth,
make this one Of tho, most, remarkable
cases to be 6und.in the annals. of criminal
Jurisprudence: The charge against heir. was W
that, in April last, She attempted u. Kill
her mistress. (who was confined 70 her bed
from protracted s'kness ana was very feeble
and e"tirly helpless, BY c .sok ns her, drag
s'ny out Of bed. and brutally beating her
with the so"s%, aud burning her with GOALS
and embers. The probability is that she
would have succeeded in killing her very
soon, had she not lsen prevented BY the
arrival ut the family physician who found
her upon the floor in "a state Of inSensibili,v.
!" consideration Of her youth, the jury rec
commended th' condemned girl t. The cle,n-
eucy Of che Executive. >a' ''7l,' ner@
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
il a.GULA11UNS FOat THE lNSPEC.
TION Or WHAT

The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted by the Board of directors Of
the Board of Trade of the City Of Cica-
co. at a me ting held at their rooms Tues
day afternoon
Whereas, The quality Of the new crop of
wheat surpa>ses that IF any of abe past len
years, and whereas th1 new crop ot spring
whea! Is more uniform III It's character than
heretofore, therefore;
Resolved, BY the Directors Of the Board
OF Trade of the Guy Of Chicago That the
grades OF wheat be re- established as fol-
lows:
NO. l WHITE WHEAr--The berry to lie
!'lump, we'll cleaned, and free from H.
CT grams.
No. 2 WHITE WHEAT To be sound, but
too dirty for No. /. ~ =
No. l RED WHARF.-The berry to be plump
well cleaned, a:,d tree from all other
grains.
No: RED WHEAr-To be sound, but too
dirty for No. |. ...-.
REJECTED WINTER WHEAr--Unsound and
unmercflahtaDe wheat. ana TO weigh As
lbs TO HE measured buSiel
NO, 1 SrRiSG NHEAT--The berry to be
pump, we'll cleaned, free from other
grains, and to weigh IS lbs to the
measured bushel.
No. 2 SrElNG WAEAr--To be sou:d Spring
Wheat, but too dirty for No. !, aud to
weigh 81 lbs to the measured bushel.
REJECTED SPRING WHEAT--An unsouud
un'"erchantab!e Spring Wheat, md
must weigh 45 lbs tv the measured
buShcl. l-...asfe a.5- ~
Resolved. That the above grades take effect
on and alter the 18th inst. =
SETH CATLlN. Sec'y.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

The REvESeEs OF NAPOLEON IlI.-An
editorial signed "C.'' and W. suppose from
Caleb Gushing, in tho B''s,on Taveler, con
c'udeS ,i'iy lnt6ul af} a.-n4 ..reri.
Napoleon bv tho actual aid Of G reat
Britain, has balanced the Russian success Of
Moscow by the ercduc, = Of Sevastopol.--
He has, with the passive countenaice OF
Great Britain, balanced the Austrian occu
patton Of Paris by the victory Of Solferino.
Tho debt TO Prussia remains to- be paid off
but above all that to Great sBr, ain. Ira.
fal gar and Waterloo are me mories OF rage
and shame in the hearts Of all Frenchmen,
and especially oi all Bonapartes. And, il
in this respect, the turn Of. Great Britain il
to come, She will only have herself to thank,
'or tho present powerful position Of Louis
Napoleon, is her work quito, as much as
that Of his own genius. Certain we may
be. that Of this great drama Of the second
Empire, the fourth and fiith and greatest OF
its acts are yet to come. 10 t0di,l2 T. III,
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The delegates elected to the Democratic
State Convention, assembled at II O'Clock
M'' on 'he 18th inst, and organized tempo
rar'Iy by the appointment Of Hon. A. j.
Edserton temporary Chairman, and Johu
fen"an, temporary Secretary.
A Committee consisting Of one from eacl
senatorial District was appointed on crelen
;'als. ~ follows, to wit 4:
VIM. Loch'en, Chairman, OF the twenty
third District /; and
LIST District-John S. Moore, Of Wrirht.
2d--Wm. Sprigg Hall, Of Ramsey.
A-Eugene Dean, Of Dakota.
4th-E B. AmeS, Of lIennepn.
StirH. Gkowell, Of Rice.
oth-W. W. Phelps, Of Goodhue.
nh-J: OVeAl, of Scott
oth-'J. w. Remine, Of Olmsted.
Mh-Browneh4irxnger, OF Fillmore.
loth-t.. y. Buel, OF Houston.
llth-Benjamin Franklin. Of Wiaona.
Rl2th-ll. G. Simpson, Of Wabashaw.
l3'h-J. b. Yates, Of Mower.
1fth-J. W. Heath, Of Freeborn.
loth--W. Il. Kenyon, Of Steele.
!6th--Daniel Buck. Of Blue Earth.
l7th-H. ". LaMberten, Of Nicollet.
iSth-C. Graham. Of Siblcy.
19'h-Fred. Greiner, Of Carver.
2Oth--David Gilman, Of Benton.
isis. 3. Able, OF Crow Wing,
22d--Fred: 7Rehfellt, Of Brown. . 7t:
24th-Herman 'rrott, Of Pine. ,.
26th-R. s. Miller, OF Lake Superior.
Mr.: Wa. Caruthers, Of Stearns, offered
the following resolution: -r
Resolved, That the Committee on Gre
deniials be instructed to report no one :
delegate to this Convention who is not :
resident OF the county which he purports t,
represent. or who is not u substitute of:i
delegate who is resident Of the county:
A mot on was made TO table the resolu
ton. which, after considerable discussion
prevailed. .r ....
Convention adjourned till 3 Pm.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

the Attorney General do $50 So thte. more vii.
l"s'y because the principles which the Con.
venton las ennnciated command the annroba.
'ion Of my judgement. -
There has never. been a period in the history
OF the government az which the national lh:.
mocracy has occupied so elevated position
as at the present moment. Always conserva-
i've. it stands at this junction an i,nprenable
oreakwater against theS~ar of opposing fac
lions and sections, the solitary organization, to
winch are co"itied the hopes and expectations
OF patr'o's for the integrity of the Union.
ihe State Convention. while strictly ad-
ne'cht 10 the national issues. consistently with
the ancient dogmas of the Democratic faith
has adopted u line of State policy which must
commend itself to the approval of good men
"' all parties IN contra position to the pro-
granme OF dishonor and repudia,ion which
has been recommended by its adversaries.
upon these issues, With a united Marty
flushed with vigorous n,husiasm-opposed
ny an organization destitute OF princpies and
even coherency, tenacious of nothing but op-
position to the Democracy-a mot,Ied ANAL
gam OF black spirits and white, "there's no
such word as fall / look forward with con-
tldence that the October elections will inscribe
the record OF another victory upon the Demo-
cratic tfag, victory so decisive in its cbarac-
ter IS to toreshadow the results which NAV be
expected OF Minnesota in the campaign which
lnpends for 1860. TO which end / pledge
me Convention my warnest zeal aud best
efforts. With great respect,
..o,,sa ~. JNO. B. BRISBIN.
STATE TREASURER.
For State Treasurer, the following nomina-
tlons were made S. B. ABBE of Grow Wing:
u. w. ARMSTRONG. Of Ramsey A. S. EVER
EST, OF Mower. The ballotirgs resulted a
follows, three being had before nomination
First. Second Third.
5 B. Able, SO "a 60
C.. Carl, IS Al 81
q. W. Armstrong, IL :.
4. $. Everest % II
On the second ballot, Mr.. EVEREST, in
neat speech, withdrew his name
SAMUEL 3. ABBE, of Crow Wing county.
on the announcement of the third ballot, was
declared the unanimous nominee for State
Treasurer.
Mr.. A. responded briefly, thanking the
Convention for the honor conferred.
The ticket being complete, three hearty
cheers were given for the candidates.
FUTURE CONVENTIONS
The commit e to report a plan of renre
>entalion in future conventions. rrpor,ed in
favor OF basIny the representation on tue
Democratic vote Of each county.
Considerable discussion ensued and amid
much confusion, and while the delegates were
leaving the hall, resolution proposed by Mr..
PHhLrs. OF Goodhue, was adopted! as !. sul,sti-
'n'e for tie report Of the Committee. 1t fixes
The representation III future Conventions on
;he basis OF the entire population of each
county.
The Convention after thanking the officers
('!'d they we'll deserved The thanks of thas
DOlyl adjourned. sine die
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
AFTERNOON SESSION,

The Convention met at half past three
O'Clock. '..
The Committee on Permanent Orsaniza-
ton reported Tut on motion Of J. r.
hrown the report was laid ON the table till
the Committee on Credent ais reported.
l.on. W. W. Phelps, of Goodhue county,
in the absence Of the Committee, was called
upon to address the Convention. lie did
so, ably and effectively In the course Of
his remarks MIR. p. re erred to the Rcpub,i-
can party merely as the party of opposition,
bearing one name here and another else.
VIII re. lnausu.ated in opposition to the
doctrine of Popui r Sovereignty, it now
a0andons tha opposition in many Of the
States {: the principle had become dear %
the American people, and no party opposing
1t could long exist III this country. lie
urged the Convention to fully endorse the
principles Of Popular Severe ynty and Con-
sressional non-intervention. by SO doing
they would re-affirm the vital principle
in the Cincinnati platform, and
a the Same time streny hen the hands of
the great statesman Of the NOrthw ST.
Senator Douglas. This sentiment, and al o
one or two other illusions to Senator d..
were received with uproarious applause by
the Convention. Mr.. Phelps closed by re.
ferring to the duties OF the delegates. the
necessity Of laying down a sound and judi
cions patf'rln, and placing upon it able and
honest men. Such course would ensure u
glorious victory On the second Tuesday OF
October. =
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

I)OAD NOTICE Notice is hereby given
~ that a petition will he presented ID the
Board Of County %a supssors at saes 9sxs
,ro,iY Re.- Wing thr, aRh Eeaiierstone, or .
POI tion ofgthet same between tho residences OF
Dan S. Merritt ana W.fLibby ESQ.,. ..i&.435,
.eu;gEEi{ MANY TAX PAYERS y
August 90, 1859. Geft0o.3 3lt Isai5sq t1deSwa
ff1S
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

A German girl in Buffalo. named Monroe,
swallowed twenty-five needles ON Tuesday
and has digesled the whole number uadsr
medical care. She intended to Kill herself,
but did not succeed. .!'E&a. ,,~ =
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
sR>NDRALLY OF TuE DEMocR.y


OPENING OF THE CAMPArx
The meeting to ra,ify the Democratic
nominations, held in st. Panl on the even.
Ing OF the 18th, was the largest and most
enthusiastic neeting ever held. in this State.
Speeches from Gen'l; Shields, Gov. cSyblcv,
Gov. Becker, Jim Cavanaugh and Chris.
Graham, were received. with deafeniny az,
psause. Cavanaush and Graham in particu.
lar shone IN all their glory. The peculiar
e!oqncnce with which hey advocated Dem
ocrat'c principles, the marked sensation
created IN tho va's assemblase by heir tell
'"s hits, with the pledge that they would
Keep MP the light until the election, sent a
Of despair through ev ry Ropub,i-
Can present, for they were satisfied that their
candidates could not stau,l before the sca,h.
ing eioqucnce Of the Democratic nominees.
It's understood that the Republicans are
to import celebrated speakers from the Eas,
to h Up carry The campaign. Let them come
'hey viii find that the Democracy Of Min
nesota can meet and overmatch them.
------.> >.--.---- -f-..-
Inc Democratic nominee for Governor Of
Iowa. who is now st"mp.ig the State a -ainst
his Black Republican opponent, is one o!
the most honest and out-spoken men in the
country and it will be lasting disgrace to
the people Of Iowa if they allow him to be
defeated. The following. article is charac-
terlstic Of him. ,y.., ..,y. ..!. 'ar al
IHE DIFFERENCE.
During the discussion, the other day, Gen.
Dodge asked kirkwood if hc was favorable
to the Compromise Measures. X. replied
that he was, and was then asked if he WAS
not opposed to the Fugitive Slave Law.
LIS reply, characteristic Of the double-deal
'Es demes''guiSn Of the man, Was that he
would rather have all sorts Of terrible thin,s
happen to him than be fonnl arrayed in on.
position to the laws Of the land; "but''-and
q mental reservation as long as the moral
Ia" followed, winding up with
Will answer the question by asking YOU
one ;---Gen. Dodge. would you help to catch
II runaway slave?" " ~
"s'r," replied the General instan taneouslv
as he rose to his full height with the proud
of the nationality of the senti
ment ne was about to utter, "Sr, | stand
prepare as an American citizen, to psr-
form each and every duty required Of me BY
the Constitution and the laws ,f my co in ry!
---Sucil, Sir, is the difference between De-
mocr"t and q Republican Of so.d4y.:'
I ne thunders Of app!aus. which greeted
TINS oold, direct and well-,imed answer well
attested the fact that note had been s,rick.
en- that tlnd echo in every true American
heart The Nationality Of the reply rang it's
clarion tones on the air Of Union and found
IT'S re<ponce in tho welcome plaudits Of a
most CT freemen. Thus, panoplied by a pure
and patriotic devotion to- his country. stan,,s
the Democratic leader in the present cam.
pa'gn, ever ready to an.ve and rebuke the
sectional fanatism Of his tratcrous opponent,
ST TINS x, Al.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
ven'ion: Under tho circumstances. their -pa-

'en''on: Under tho circumstances, their pa
pers being good on the face, and many O.
'hem s""''1 to DC genuine, ana'it being ,inhpos.
sl"le t. inv"Iid"tc any OF them by lro + the
convention very prope rly decided to admit tre
whole, providing, however, by resolution thu,
the representation in future Con ventions shall
oe based upon the cote actually polled at the
next preceding State election. Anu "A ther,
has been large emigration to the nor,her,
c'"ns'es during the past two years, it is reason
able to presume that their representation un-
der this resolution will hereafter be equal IN
proportion to that in this las. Conycnti,n
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
q t!!i5- y ) -Ir>fSTl~f
A TICKLE MINDED Man

4 F1ox,n 7MIvnvn ~ = T...;,
sa9s'!ss 5sss1 g senSseG
= minded ~ man Some ,'two 2wteSs 5sines, hd
Vas Catholic; NOV re- il IN liitihe J we
wait with patieace to see what heTwltr rs
next week ....AScrt LA 'BogksT n-ro aid
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

ioiThe receipts into tho aTr asury for the
quart or ending with June, exe.,>iye Of trust
funds, were S23,l26, ,425, including $l3-
1S6, OOJ from cnstnms.ES4Ag, t3T6. frpn, Pub.
lie lands, and SS,Ol5,2oo from treasury
Decelh'ieI, 1857. The expenditures duiih5;
tho same period were $26, 2l2,d 10 IincIl,linS
$40 Ol6,UOO in payment Of treasury: notes;
md $ ,6S4, 900 interest oa the public debt
including Treasury notes. ,Iioq + ii sLamj
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

. Tas State S;oal Of Oregsq9 is an e<culch.
Ss apse sia,E f'is
tains. an elk, a wagon, the Pacific Ocean on
which there is a Brii! ISL rlansJf! var dspar.
ting and an American steamer arriving.
The second quartsnng: with sIsbeafa ptbw;
and pick axe. oCres,--1he a AMERICAN. Eaglo.t
Legend-the State of{ke:on. 0et .'rfayet :
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
REPORT ON CREDENTIALS.

REPORT ON CREDENTIALS.
The following is the list Of Delegates re-
ported by the Committe, together with q
few additions ulace by vote OF tho Conven.
ton go ".f"-''.-.
Anoka-John Kleiner.
Aiken--J. McAlpin.
Becker--Jo oseph Moody.
- nton-Daviu Gilman and VIM. s.
Moore -s-z
Blue Earth--J. A. Willard, Daniel Buck.
and -----Bruaer.
:, Br"wn----Frederick Eehieldt and Josenh
T.. Brown '@ -
Breckenridse-I. N. Chase.
Bact,anan--J. W. Huy.
c ss--J. w. Lyndc.
| CAr.er-J.n A. Sargeant and Fred. Grei.
ner.
Cmsago--Levi w. Folsom.
Crow Wings. B. Abbs.
Cottonwood--A. Frai ger.
Dakota--H. Ii. Sibley. Eugene Dean. J.
W. Doyle, j.. Vanderhock, James K. Case,
ASA Barton aud j Flanagan.
Dndge--A. }. Edgerton, A. D. La Due,
and James George. ,
Douylas-A. kinkcld.
/ Farlbaalt-AnIrew G. Dunn and Georoe
r. Kingsley. -.,''''''. ~, Il S,s
F,imore-''rhomas Quinn, Fl. r. Wells
Gabriel Gabsielsrn, Corde!lo wi kens, NJ. j.
roster, brownel Granger. II. b. Bristol. j.
+. Utarreil s9}aii,),5'.,i -r.IlI -" .
q Freeborn-J. W. Heath and H. C, Lacy
G"dhue-W. w. PHELPS, I'll. G. Hoffman
nv. 'Colv'!l, Jr., 3. Van Ca'npcn,' ,'And L. lar.
:, t1ennepin East-W.. Lochren, Richard
Fewer. and Charles Miles.
| l1ennepin " e>t--B. +. Baker. D. Ch,r).
ton, E:,D. Ames. T.. T. AIllny, Martin NJ.
Leod and H. Kelly. JAJ j .-t7'f1 -, = '
u Houst6nAJ. F. Keenan,, CD. T. R,,a,
~! Yelling, Thomas Conrift, and John Nj.
son 2'i t&3H gdf TeIy5f.,fI ~. r...5..,.-,,.
~ lsanti-J. S. Z. Beatty, or Morris.
T. ltasca--James M'Fetri'lge
J. . J1ckson-J.. .. Whitney.
| rkennebec--E d. Hall.
.kanliyolli--J. 2. Wilson. @G.I
lie Sue1r--J. W. Babcock. and W. Smith
Mano,nin-B. H.. Boxn. .
Mononyal al. Elderbrook. ~ tyr.,.
! II Mile Llc-J. Middleton. ~ sa f..r,
= M.LeOd--Juhn ti.9Stevens. ~
Il Meeker-J.B. ,Atkipspn. ,5t.nt,...;...,.,.
10: :Mowef-'J;iB. Yates, Chas. II. Lamb
and A.. s.. Everest. <.S ,:a,si.', .'"
8 oMurray7-A,, s. Coleman. '.2'til'' 10, 1''i
T. 9 Morriron--P. +. Thoi,,pso '''- 5Ha.s .
I Nico!lct--Tholnas Cowan, II. W, lam.
|Ebertob and j: B. Keredy. J",.t 5.l.i,,5 -
y, NJbleLJ!!i>. Deihhn,on. 14sGi IG d9ua-
A0lia>ted- LIE. "A: M'Mahon, B. F.. Al,Vev
1'rhosj \ .Armsorong,i A.9C. Green, J.: VI
tRemine, aad TaA.. OImsted. u;lari,', I,,t
Outer Tail-Girart tIewit. .... =. ,,..:-,[..,
| Pine-!lerg,an rrott.
| Pierce-A. e. Smith. +
|, Peinbina--John,P Pcrman r@1. E--~
!a:iiseey eey-Ross Wilkinson, c. Schiller
lIsaac Van Ette''. John Bell. Thos. Grace
Wm: ,Spfiss ::all, A9iu. Green, John ii
lGtindalt. .a0d b. iushier:r e!&i.etHa ef3
f. Renvills--S: ID. Garyie. .beu;3 ouas E.
lied iWeddrJ M !. Jones, uq stas#
i 1iRioe-A, B. Davis, &c. Gilmore, Joseph
:Haeerty, u! 1 A, Stark, and IT, G. Lowell
+. Scott-W. Golfer, II. M'Qucston, u. o..
Ne;l, N, D. M 'Mul!in, HyI 12d 'djfdi
T 2SherbuJne ~ osepf BtOwn:! :!3Gd:aa sde
+ Bibaey y4l4E p! Young AStM. sDonah,ie.
? yStearns-W . "A. 2 Cal uthsrs, ysudcJ. III
Linneman .frctf at,
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

CHARLES B. HALL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, vALESES,-
CARPET BAGS, &c.,
ERO.ls ScUTH SIDE PUBLT0 SQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.,.
rs in receipt o. his Stock for Fail and Winter
trade, Ladies. Misses and Childens Bootees
Shoes aud Caters thin thick soled with and without heels
Gents fine Calf Boots shoes Caters single anddOabl
Boles
Gents fine Calf scotcN Boots and Shoes;
do do Kip B7oEaus- ii3ed aud unIined:
do de Heavy CAT and KIP Roots:
do do do do Grain, proof Boots.
large 81 Heavy Brogaus and cots for Plantation
use both Home ade and Eastern Work, Men Plough Shoes
Women Heavy tch Boots, &C.
complete assortment o! Boys and Youths Calf and Kin
Boots Shoes and BroE4ns; also, Misses Chdren Eid 1d
Goat Booees Caters Shanghai DO Jtees, with and witbo1
heels. ~
Misses and Chidreus Net lie Tipped BOOs-a new ar.s
TRUNKS
Also, Ladies French Dress franks fine leather Iron
framed Trunks Fsises- Car ct Rags Ladies' sac-s
Sc OF which is ofsre advance on Eastern o.
NV friends and the public generally respectfully in TED -
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