davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
Word on the other Side-Letter from m
Northern Young Lady in Alabama.
The Constitution publishes the following letter:
OINDI 4AILI HlIALh NLMINARII
TALLADEGA- Ara

To the Editog OF the Constitution Though mai
ambitious of appearing in public print, feel il INV
duty to refute SANDER that is now being publsbed
on the South by some Of the Northern papers. viz.
" That music teacher young lady recently from
the North-has been tsrred and feathered ia the in
terror Of Alabama" The whole story is but base
fabrication, intended to increase the excitement
that now PACKS our entire nation l. also, am a
music teacher, a young lady recen ly from the
North il the interior CT AlsbanA;P and though
branded by come Aboliiionigt, fer purposec
best known TO themselves, | have invariably net
with naughl but kind treatment. Such charges airs
not credited till fully proved, and, when establish
ed, the severest punishment is "passage paid for
the accused to return home"
Please understand l sm speaking only of the
ladies. The abolitionst tools of the other sex meat
with precisely the fate as would befaU enieso
Fies sent among our northern papist population for
the purpose Of melting Fiot and bloodshed. have
hsd numerous opportunities Of watching the sspeeu
liar institution, not only in the ootlon-growinp
States but also among the sugar plantations f,r,boT
South and here, let me say, the copdition ~ IT,
slave puts to shame The philanthropy sun,ossd -
be so generously extended to the free negroes oftb
North. The weddings, merry kings. and fsoo,e
Tags among the "sables," during the past HOLIDAYS
formed strange contrast to the quiet md sonevSo
anxious demesnGr of their masters But az ala
not intend writing q defense of that system whose
best defense is thoreush sequsintaacs with it, l
will bring my letter to 6 close.
Respectfully, yours,
AMELIA L. BAKER.
Talladegs, Ala, January 8, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

The Abolition and Submission papers of the coun-
try have sought in vain for terms sufficiently strong
TO express their sense of the enormity of the
duct of the authorities of the slave States in selling
the public property of the United States that may
and probably will become necessary to their own
security even as Patrick Henry and Ethan Allen
seized the public property Of Great Britain in
l7T5.
But a few days ago we were informed of the sell
cure at New Gork Of valuable private property, be-
longing to cltzen of Georgia, by whom it had
been bought and paid for, by the Authorities of a
free States and yet not OF these open covert
friends of Black Republicanism has said one word
in condemnation of the act.
The plain truth is, that any act done by the South,
Tor by the people OF the soat that gan be tortured
into deviation from the ordinary course Of events
wantonly and wickedly assailed, while al! tie
ransgressions of the free States or their people are
justified by these organs of tie hostile feeling to-
ward the slave States Courier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
A Letter from a Member of the Georgia
Convention.

:. NIII-LalllFEFIIIlsi IA, Jan. z, 1901.
DEAR SIR: You see Georgia is out Five other
states are out. Tennessee. glorious old Tennessee.
my native State. IS declaring to the world she via
not submit to abolition rule. Every Southern State
Will take stand with us. They can't take sides
with common enemy A common destiny awaits
US all. We have this day appointed Commissioner
mediate secession and separate State action az av
man in this Convention, and &C voted; but when the
ordinance of secession passed. all signed it There
IS no division in Georgia now. There was not one
su5missionist in the Convention; there was only
oli is as 70 tune: h9pe and believe Tennessee
will disrupt every tie that binds her to our enemies
When ths anticoercion resolutions from Tennessee
were read inthe Convention, felt proud that was
Tennessean.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
CInrinna N.,r.

Telegraphic dispatches announce the glorious
news that in seven days difficulties will be all
happily adjusted. Garrison and Rhett are to be put
to bed together. The fanatics of Massachusetts and
fre-eaters of South Carolina are hereafter to be
locked in fraternal embrace. The public may rely
at all times with perfect security upon telegraphic
dispatches, especially if they be accompanied by no
responsible name, at least until after the election of
delegates is over. How lucky Tennessee did not
rashly joiH tGs Gaceding States before giving our
loving brothers of the MORT. tine to reflect?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

Bogns Sensation observation-disclosures OF
Them
A sensation dispatch was sent to this city, through
the Associated Press reporter, that Mr.. LINCOLN
would consent to the Border State plan. This, and
all similar dispatches. are intended to quiet the
public mind and lull our people to sleep. Ne ex-
pect to be flooded with such dispatches during the
next week. At all events there is no harm in being
guarded against them. 1t now appears by the fol-
lowing dispatches to the Cincinnati Enqarr and the
Commercial that ere Is not oord Of truth in this
bogus dispatch. Mr.. LNoOLS's organ positively de-
nying it.
Special Dispatch to the Commercial.
SPRINGFIELD, L., JAN 29.-This morning Jour
nal contains authoritative contradiction OF q
Washington dispatch tothe Associated Press, statng
that Mr.. Lincoln had written TO his Congressional
friends recommending concihatory measures. II
says:
The country NAV rest assured that in Abraham
Lincoln they have Republican President, one who
viii give them Republican Administration. MI.
Lincoln Is not committed to the Border state conf
promise, nor to any other. He stands lmmoYsoiy
upon the Chicago platform, and ne VIII neltner ac
compromise that surrenders one iota OF !"
Mr. Lincoln will leave tomorrow morning on
two days' visit to his stepInotheP. living near
Charleston in this State. ). Il. Williams and W.
MITCHELL NJ c., of indiana are mere. pressing OOl-
fax for the Cabinet A tender of the services of
Col. Sumner and Maj. Hunter, upon the journey to
Washington was made by Gen. Scott. A PROPOSE
ton TO accompany Mr.. Lincoln to indianapolis is
discussed by the members of the Legislature There
is perfect inundation of Chicago politicians. Dea-
con Bross, .of the Tribune, figures conspicuously
among them. A. L. Manson, David Burd and w.
W. Cones of your city, are here
SPRINGFIELD Ill, Tuesday, January 80
To The ElliiOrs of The Enquirer:
Contradicting an Eastern dispatch this morning
which asserted that Lincoln would consent
to the Border State plan, his organ here used
the following language: Mr. Lincoln Is not
committed to the Border State Compromise or to
any other. He stands unmovable on the Chicago
platform, and he will never acquesce or counsel
his friends to acquiesce in any compromise that sur
renders one lots of it"
1t is understood that Lincoln counsels his friends
here favor no resolutions in the Legislature for
compromise or for conventions of any Sort till he
considers the subject. Resolutions were introduced
in the Senate to-day to appoint five Commissioners
from Illinois, to attend the National Convention of
Delegates at Washington, February f. The Repub-
leans oppose the appointment of such Commission
ers, and, doubtless, according to Lincolns advice.
Edward Bates arrived tonight. W. MS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

It will be seen by reference to our Legislative
reports, that bill has passed both Houses of our
Legislature repeating the Conventional Interest Law
passed at the last session of the General Assembly
The matter nQW stands just where it did before any
enactment was had, ana ths repeating act takes eff
feet from and after this day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
INsOLVENT NOTICF

% inc Creditors of John HI. smIts. n.
ceased.
tor ~ ~ % an order, this day made an .s
comm snded ~ q joan smith. deceasei Won - t
Cie-k Of IN. ~. Claims against sail dsfenisnt
Office in ps county CourtO weakly esunt an ne
Indication AMI before the 18th day Of NAY nexf a. al
the IDsoivene5a - -. having this a.v ga,---t
81 sad estate January I'd 1851 '-sss''sa
fsa1-w4t- pr'sress3 !" R ROSS, Administer Of
John II. Smith fs-a,..5,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

Even Il the South were as poor as the hepaOn
can and Submission journals represent, sun she 4
not any worse than the Colonies were when tley
seeded from Great Britain. And they made very
good out Of it.-ColTiey
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

The Union Committee estimate the direct taxation
to which Tennessee would be subject in a Southern
ConfedeFacy at five millions of dollars or there
abouts. Why not wei make it ten cr,,twenty The
figures would brighten the people all the more, and
would be just likely to be realized as your more
modest estimate!
We venture to affirm, and let our estimate be re-
membered, side Ey side with that of the committee
that Tennessee will never have one dollar of taxes to
pay in the Southern Confederacy, either direct or
indirect, more than she has paid to our present
Federal Government
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
INsOLVEN A NO7TTF--

- Wsa ms Gay suggested to tie CLERK Of the Come.
a. 9ab n Syy,Ss oly tennesses, he nsovenev ~ -,
=. Sonh " Noiiilng, deceased, Therefore ~ q ne estats
ss sga,a SAD estate are hereby nO6s to ~ holding
WIN ne Clerk Aforesaid On ar po
adg Oh jay tool As the claims against the ~ ne 9n
Psi. q p 1oT 1 \, 92; January the ierh .
febI-w4t-pr'sfees3 administrator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
WATT 81 NEWET1L'S
CUMBERLAND COAL.
NOE sale Cherry street, opposite Commercial Hotel By
IN. A. MeCLAUGEEREY.
w. u. Mari,
GHSU RANCE AG EMIT,
NO. p, COLLEGE S7REEE

NO. Is, COLLEGE S7REE5
Statement Ofsthe condition Of The
Home Insurance Company OfNew
York, on the Grst day Of Janua-
A. ID. 1853, made TO the ComptrOI-
Ter Of the State of Tennessee, pur-
SUant TO the Statute of that State.
NAME AND LAOCATION.
The name Of this Company the HoME ISsuRlycR cnra ~
Incorporated in 1853 and located the City Of Ne York
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
The Capital Of the said Company sc.uaIly
paid up IN cash is.-----.---..--...-.. Sl,ore000
The surplus on the lSt Gay Of Jan, 1861 3s24is o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

six States have gone out Of the Union in fvs
wseks-and three in the last two weeks. At that
rate, hen many will be in On the 4th Ct March
Courier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
No Arms for Tennes,ee

We understand that eur Legislature Yesterday
finally and decisively refused to appropriate dol
lar for tile state. The people of Tennessee cannot
but deeply regEst that while the Northern States
putting themselves on . var footing, while the
Black Republicans in both Houses of Congress are
introducing bills to authorize the President tc call
FOR volunteers to assist him in enforcing the
laws in other words, to sHbjugate the South;
upder Gnch circumstances, the people Of Tennessee
cannot but regret that their legislators should have
refused to give d,em arms. Now let New York
come on and we Will meet her on the line for fair
fist fight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
CHARLES J. MARTIN, Pr,sisan
!. MILTON SMITH, Secretary.


Nashvle, fem, dan ~ ISstS
This is 70 certify that the HoME IssuR ,Ncz Co,,p1,
at New York IA the State Of New York, compiled m
the requirements Of The Code, the subject az For -
rance Companies in Sections i4 1907 iuclusve "a I'll
as The Act Of 2a Of March, 1860, chapter al5 seo "a -
ing deposit with The Comptroller Of twenty ho1zaJ s1s
OF SIX per cent Bonds q thsState. -1
AND mat W J. MAa1 is the legally authorized Agent 4 ne
company II ma eiS OF Nashville, State Tennessee
4,.,,.,.. Ut DUNLAP. ConPtroiier.
seeu enc renewed and Leases promptly ussi and
paad t'r this very popular Insurance Connan5
w. i. AARR Agent,
J-n"V-SS No. IS College strese
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
IMMENSE AUCTION SALE OF BJOKs.

a. saturday afternoon, Cd February o'elock We viii
- commence grand catalogue sale Of Library, csnEanln-
OOO volumes OF the ancient, valuab
ooH kno many o which purchased ounce A.
r-shs from 80 20 90 Scores Of works will
IA any eireu instances To parties OF Literary selnarons
er to be met vita again. foe purchasing the rsrest rd most L.
sfaole BOOKS In TIE world prices tie ary pr0SuIs
forced sas We nv The special attention OF the reading Elm,
many 70 this OCCASION Sale occurs in our rear Auction Roes
Aeima SET cash HARDY BR THEIRS,
"a, A, Southern Auction Emporium.
1~-'i-A - Pubic squa-s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

Total amount Of Loses, Gains abb ites sIIsss
Ihe greatest an1ont iasuredon risk $4,000 but
Will lot as a genera rue exceed 1890 - =
company s 20 general rule as to the amount allowed "a
- A shy ey, toSn village or block being governed
logs, with Of streets facilities fer pm ting fires &C
Sompaniea the last annual statement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

n D'EL IN WHICH TeSNEssEE&N = EyGAGED.--A
duel IS on the fapis between JOKES late Secretary
81 the DOUGLAS COMMITTEES. and a Yennesseeap.
winch gUs* out of the following circumstances
The latter called the former an Abo1i+;o,;..
hght ensued the fencesseean knocked Jones down.
70 SIGHT. sone out
They left the city on the morning Of the 29tb n
fight,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

EINRENcH BsANDIEs, WHIsKRys. AND LIouOzs AT
Auction this mor0lng. (saturday January I9hl An in
Of OogHAe Er1nsss, Whisky Liquors, just rsFea
Win ofuers % close. BENJ z SHIELDS & Co.,
Jz1lo j. Csnnal Rooml
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
STATE Of NEw YoRK

1 Guy and COtEfy or Aetc York. %
CHARLES J. MARrIN, President and NH TOY s.rr,-r
Secretary, Of the HoHE INsURAscs Coss1Ev heinz ss.II
duly sworn, dePose and say, for himself saS ne ~
foregoing - true fu and correct statement Of the Fe. ~
the sld Corporation, aud Ia they ,se above ses ar
thereof. - eAi-Sa ol
lsignedl CHARLES J. MARTIN p-..sa.
J. MILTON SMITH, Secretsrv
b. isCi. y ~ WSSaR rISSSs n
Isl Commissioner Tor fsnnesses in New York.
AnoW all men By these presents That the How
CoAPAY OF the City osheT York DO hereby authorize s
ali Agents that said Company has, sy hereafter hav -
point IN the Stats Of Tennessee for behalf o. MIA
p2Iy, 70 ACCEPT and acknowledge services process
mesns or Saa 10 scton proceeding against said Csu
ny ~ any or the courts Of said State u il hrrsv
ed and agreed that said service Of the process Aforesaid s
e taken and held to Be valid and sufficient that be a b
same As II servet upon said Company according The laws al
Pfseee o. said State or sng other sta claims or r5
ptessly waived AID reiinqushed - -
January ls6i. ~
lSignedl CHARLES J. MARTIN pv.,,t..
lLSI J. MILTON SMITH, Secretarv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

IA Ch1neery al Camden, Tennessee.
NM EDDISGToN, Martha Edsin<tou.--Pei.iti,p
for DivorceIn this appears from the etitlo
winch - sworn TO- that the defendant Martha non resi
cent OF ne state o. Tennessee II IS therefore ordered that p
hcaon be mads in the NASHVILLE Union Americas Tor o
successive weeks requiring the defendant appear
o. the Chareerg Ceuri the % Monday in Mah next and
plead answer or denar % said pe1t9n the sane viii b.
tSen FOR confessed, ant for heang exDarte Al aid term
the Court. January ssh, 1861 - y
D. P HUDSON, c kM
b his Deputy, VI. A sTEELE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
10 sHlPPzRs.

,oZ,scs, " 4 c. RR.ya
Vile ss d un !. s A:saaas q Fss ssse Va,
me- s, ~ compelled to stop rssvs gosas souh Of
f.bltf 'D'' VIII 's gwen. CIV c coz sl'F
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
PARALLEL orJRcr1oNs. =.

Let the candid reader, after noting carefully all
the objections to Southern Confederacy, test them
by application to the pet scheme of certain old fogy
politicians, who have always looked with ayerted
eye towards the South, and he cannot but see that
these objections would apply with fourfod force to
this pet scheme of Border State Confederacy, into
which, under the de!usive cry of Union Union 1t is
sought IN decov Tannassen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
Notiee.

Nasbvilie January IS, 16f.i
election iIIbe be5 AZ 80 max on Monday, fta ay
n March next, to elect Directors 70 sss 's ensuing
year. D. NEANEks Cashier
January %, 'GI-dIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
TAXATION THAT DON'T ALARM.

Is itnot little singular that while taxation looms up
fearfuly before the mind OF the committee, when
confederacy with more Southern brethren is pro-
posed, their fears all vanish in looking at middle
confederacy, provided only it embrace few of the
border free States at least they express no fears in
such contingency. 1t would almost seem as if the
arrogance of the abolition States and the long and
patient endurance of the South had led some men to-
believe that Northern pilots are indispensable to
navigate our ship of State. Out upon such humlli-
ating confessiOnsI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
ron LoU1svILLEAro c,rcTv~,-

N.s co. H packet stesns- CorsrnercfaE.
al Intermediate wi depart fer tie above AID s
O'Clock For freight - ., snls day. 1st inst At
feh-lt T. e. HARRISON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

va -9,, me Passenger s,eaze. = 1-
mas, on Saturday II n. sad all nterssssss s5s
FOR freight passage spDIv 1 IS At o'clock P Y
u.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

TNREsH Herring Meal and STOCK Lard Just received per
Il, is- -'7' U'1H" w. BENZ SHIELDS CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

ThNHE substantial steamer Anglo saxon r.
Il n RAzLETr, Master viii leave for TIE above H. \.
ports and all intermediate l81dingS Saturday
next the p ins al o'clock For freight or Basar
ooard ~ 70 H. II. HARRISON.
Ja15l-m A. HAMILTON Ag.,.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
Bran. Brnn. Bran

Rfln, Bfs,n, EsIHH'
NIrsT ssv5 - .,r- VasvilIs, 500 bags Drar for al.
u Nv - a sFRs Mel AUGHLAN < CO..
ianSs-tg Nc 5 South Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
FLOUR, POTATOES. &c.

n BBLS Family Flour:
eDJ % bbls Neshsuock Pstssses.
- Lard,
Received per steamer Commercial
na,, WATTS & CO..
No. Broad street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

VNyE hereby withdraw eur agreement to aka Ssuh al,
w Georgia and Alabama money a par. -esh
iass-alliSssss Al1ss HSsPARB CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

Racou. Lard. Potatoes &e..
IN -. - g. ssIs uacon. Lard Potatoes p-,,
Groceries, By OoAAr & MARTIN
janl9fm Church street. below Postoess,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

Flour. Neal and Bran.
TUST received and 70 saiea choice qs o. Neal ans
a. Bran, ~ jarl CO1bS 4 MARIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

Inc following is copy of the bill prescribing
'ne remedy for the collection of debts and relief for
tne people as it finally passed through the LegisIa
ture, AID is now q LAZY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

Tallsdegs, Ala, January 8, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

coin accepted the nomination, and avowed his de-
termination to maintain and enforce the platform
OF his party. The canvass was conducted solely
on the same view and the whole North united-a
fraction of one small State only excepted-and
thus secured by gross fraud upon the Constitu-
ton and our rights by mere form, the election of
these sectional capGidetes. Since the election
though the ooyntry has been ponVulsed from centre
to circumfeTence-Mr. Lincoln is dumb-silent as
the grave. The Congress is met. Men OF the South
offer proposition after proposition for Cancellation
and to save the country. Among them the gallant
noble old patriot Crittenden A whole tier of
States meet again and again on measures of concil
iation and offer them. Committees on Southern
motion in both cases are raised both in the Senate
and House. which meet, and A6olitionisun in both
vote down everything practical. Uritteuden'S pro-
positions was voted Gown in both commttees-au
the UOteS received being from the South Crittendens
and border State resolutions
the same-were voted down in an Abolition caucus
of both Senators and Representatives. receiving
only one vote in th0ir favor. Mr. Etheridge's reso
Substantially the same as ar OrittendenIs
Il was present in the House and saw Ablitionism
refuse, by a vote placed on record, to allow him
even to introduce.
William II. Seward has been selected as the Pre-
nier of Mr.. Lincoln, and he is for "higher law"
md avows his "higher law doctrine on the floor of
he Senate. He is for an "irrepressible conflict
between the North and South, and is the great lead
.r of Abolltonts, and was selected for that reason
tr. Lincoln himself is for the ultimate extinction of
lavery-believes that we cannot exist part free
md part slayer States, and avows the doctrine of
he equality of men" Abolitionism in Congress
occasionally opens its mouth to utter some fendish
relish anathema against the South apd its institu
ions, and to illuminate threat that the laws shall
e enforced and the separating States coeroed into
admission, and with this exception, the members |
it IN logged, sulen, obstinate silence-proposipq |
othing offering no concIllation, while State after
tate, South, marching with the dignity becoming a
Dvereignty first, South Carolina because her Le-
stature was in session when the browning evidence
f the settled determination of the North was given
enslave, by the sectional election of Lincoln. and
he having her machinery then in motion had the
over TO oct FIRST then followed Florida Mississippi
1abama. and Georgia, Che three last binding upon
lr Southern boundary for several hundred miles
I'd every other Southern St4te save one, who has
. obstinate executive, who refuses 10 allow the
eOple to act are IN notion and On the high road of
Onor, to vindicate and protect themselves
nd their Southern sisters" and all win az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-05
THE ALEXANDRIA SHOE FACTORY.

G. A. BALDWIN & CO., PRorRlEToRS.
HAEING removed to their new and spacious
/ l. warehouse, at the northeast corner of King
and Royal streets invite the attention of Southern
and Western merchants and dealers generally to
their extensive and well assorted stock Of goods
consisting of IL great variety Of Hen's, Homen's,
Misses, Eoys, youtA's, and CAildre"4 Boots. &-es,
nnd Broyo"S, both sewed and pegged. of Calf,
Kip, Buff, Grain, Split, Enamsled, and Patent
Leather; also large stock of Lsdies ns shoes and
cutters, OF Morocco, Kid, Goat, Lasting, &C., all
of which will be sold as low as they can be pur-
chased in any market, of the same quality and
style. Having made extensive preparations for
the manufacture Of goods, we hope to receive tho
encouragement Of the Southern trado, AS we are
determined to do all in our power to make their
dealings with us satisfactory.
We have also in store large stock of Ilats and
Caps, Of the latest styles which we have just re-
ceiyed from the factories and which will be sold
low. aug3l