davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

A UtW0N SALE-riiIS DAY "WEDNESDAY, At II
"a O'Clock, at l59 Tenth street, between Third and
Fourth avenues two elegant rosewood Pianos with
pearl Keys cost $40 two rosewood Parlor Suits covered
IN rich satin brocatc rosewood and mahogany Bedroom
Snts, Rockers Looking Glasses mahogany and maple
Chars, Tables, trockcry, and every thing belonging
hrst class house Sale positive, and every hing be
removed before quarter day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

T p, 1RAVER, ACCrlONEER- OFFICE 100 CHATAM
81 street, viii sell this day NJ 10 O'Clock at NJ 240
Monroe street, two Counters two Beer Pumps Icd3oy
Glass Cases, kegs Flour Sugars Teas, Coffee, StarchCan
.dcs, Spices Bar Fixtures, Liquors, Segars &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

r MORTALITY, AUCTfONEER, Will. SELL. THIS
- day, at 1917 O'Clock at ia Chatham squafefurn
ture, Feather Beds, Carpets, Oil Paintings, Dry anfancy
Goods good assortment. a cbd's Top Wagon rs been
taken from the sidewalk 1t is hoped il will be redrned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

mi DOUGHTY, AUC1i0NEER, WILL SELL, THIS
Vls day, at lOls O'Clock, at salesroon 81 Nassau
street, ty order Of mortgage, a large assortment Of
Household Furniture Carpets, olclohs, Mirrors, rose
wood Parb Suits covered in harcloh and brocatc ma
hogany DO, marble top Centre Tables, Bookcases Exen-
sion Dnin Tables, Dressing Bureaus, Washsands, Bed
scads, Han Mattresses, Lounges, Wardrobes &c, &c.
The whole VII be found worthy the attention Of house
keepers as every lot is to be pcremptorily sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
Iosrru HEGEMAN.-MoRr;A GEE sAlr or II

I0HN LLOYD, AUCTONEER. LLOYD & sos
- VIII sell, on Thursday, August /, at 10t O'Clock
NJ, at 632 Broadway tho balance of A. Rogue stock,
ssting Of Wines Brandies, Chamagnce aud Gordais 80
large assortment Of Preserved Vegetables Tars,
Chairs, empty Wine Barrels Brandy Casks &c, &c. ate
positive, rain or shine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

r Os--A NOTE UATEn V,prty - -, HVN'
ded aud twenty seven ,oi,,n 49,, roK ElI Sill
paya' SIX months after date The above M, s m'u
ed trh ST. Louis aud is payable,o orr on,b er n"
pcrsfs are furbd negotiating The above M, AS Wy
Hlci ''F W" S"Nfcu C. D. Hun ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
SPORTING.

v1RANCIs BUTLER, NO. 3 PECK SLIP, HAS ALL TIE
II Choice Breeds for sale and Stock Buffers inaiiibe
Mango Cure and Flea cxtermnator so cents per bottle
Butlers breeding Training Diseases, &c OF Dogs, 81
Dogs Ro,rdcd Trained &c. Medicines for all diseases
xyAcuT-sIoop YACHT FOR SALE low 81 FEET
I long and II feet beam, copper fastened, Apply at
o. Ingcrsos largest and cheapest boat and oar bazaar
ia the world, 2i3 and IA South street. - A,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
SALES At AUCTION.

CHERlfF'S SAIF.--CLOriilNG, &c
- CHAMBERS & FAlRCllD Auctioncers
VIM sell, this day "Wednesday ,Jy 81 at 10 O'Clock at
or salesroom l3 Nassau street, an extensive assort-
mrnt ~ ready made Clothing for both and wnter
N III the usual assortment of Coats Pants and VostsI
"g'tier with Piece Goods and Tiilors' Trimmings.
Also,
tof account of former purchaser lot of black and
aiap feit Hats, Cloth Caps, &c.
JOHN KELLY, sheriff :
FINO VARNlSH AND on FACTORS
Il CHAMBERS tAfRtitttD, MOTlONEERS,
Office No, ll3 Nassau street
wiz sell on Saturday, August g.
At IL O'Clock, at Vandcrpools vanh factory foot u
Thirty FIRST street, East All the spicnd xtures ~
shat well known establishment consisting Of sixty VAR
nish Cans, OF $50 gallons capacity each painted rcd with
gilt bands cost $40 EACH also Copper Kettles of Sizes
Iron Safes Once Furniture, Lumber, Ropes and many
useful articles the line. Sale positive, for cash Goods
TO be removed immediately, the premises let.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
MATRIMONIAL.

yv>tie ADVERTISER Is AN AMERICAN, rs YEARS Oh
| age .ot good personal appearance, has pcrrnaneit
slr,a,ion in this city, salary not very argc' but quite
enough 10 i've in good and respectable style. He would
IKE 70 maze the acqraiu;arcc Of young lady with o
view 10 matrimony Shs must live u or Very near tLe
city Of New York as t. DO convenient that they can
gel thoroughly acquainted wh each other, aud thus
eatisy tie pradet caution wh.ch each would desire,
, Address L. " 5 toy ll9 Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
REV ARDS.

fktnn REWARD LOST, ON MONDAY AfTtk-
DlUO noon, on Broadway near Ninth street, our,
tr t,e nroceseou Of the Sixth regiment valuable god
watch with g6dface gold chain ATTACHED. Address
Mr., Wioy at 772 Greenwich street, New York,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22

Mr.. sHErFEy-I understand that Il. :
missioners are required not only to repor, ;, ;,
Legislature, but also TO the Conrcs.,. l.
think it would be premature for US tori.
on them for report before they are rr.5,
make it in regular form.
The question on laying the resolution q, =.
table was then taken by yeas and NAYS -,
the following result:
YGAs-Sfessrs John Janner. president A--,
ton baldwin. Baylor, Berlin, Blow. Hngc.i Boz n,
Branch Brent Brown Bruce Burdett. Bur.y Nv. -
hell. Carle Clemens, CoTraaa. c. g. nrsi nv Ct's
Couch J. Cox, Critchcr Cusiis Dessin. Di,.r,, -'t
EsrIy, Echo', rournoy, Forbes. Frerc! Fr:a,.
GiII.. ple Grant, Grarey Gray. Gogsn Hat At =.
y b. HALL Hammond Raymond! llO:-. l0l!. ..y H. ~
HUGHES. Hull, Jackson, Marmadrk- Jn.r>aa. p = e
ston. Lawson. Lewis, McComas. Aciir'y. Mcy-H y ,
land. c. X Mallory, j. Is. Mallory. Mar.h.i. N.r,.
lin Masters, MoG.t' Moore, Nelson orres O.,,.rs =
Pendlr,on Porter, Preston. Price. Prph, E"s.
Rnbrrt = Scott sharp, SheiIcy, Sinston SlsG.,..
VII Sn,-d Spurlocs, S;apie.. A. Ii. II. >.rar !
Tayl5e, Tredway, Waller, White, W;ckalln, We ~
-9s. %
NIys.-Mcsirs Amber, Blatrr. Eo,,e,s. Ec:..
ch,u,bIi.. Chapman, Conn, Z. Il. Cox, F.b.r ..
Gregory John Good-, 7. 7. Good, CyrH, Ia"
I.rvi. IioIconbe, liunron, lsbei!. ke":. ktr' e. ~
L-akr Montague. Morris. Merton Nshei,, Ps: -
dnInh Richardson SeawrlI, Strange. Tk6ia:os h, !:
Turuer. =. p. Turner, Whitfield. "!!iiaE., W.. :,
10 -
THE concluding portion Of th< .i,7; ;.
ceednrs, for the wan, Of space. is #ecc.:,.
deferred until our next publication.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22
Virginia Legis!ature----Extra sess;s,
TUESDAY. FEBHuAnY T., isG..


EsE4l HDT'S'S'sf
SENATE.
On motion OF Mr.. QuksESsER&Y. Il, -,
were suspended, emf Senate till 10 a:3.,t.,,'
the Baltimore and Fredericksburg; ,,c.:tb -.
company, was taken up and passed
On motion OF SIR. II. ". TEOu4 s.'Si7ae,-
TO authorize the Issue OF preferred 500, o.
Alexandra, Moant Vernon and Acco;ss ~
pike company was taken up and pas>e.i.
On motion Of Mr. LYNCH, the Seaaie aii5...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22


RICHMOND, WEpSrsD&T, FEsersHr 20, lsol.
The Convention me: 81 IL o'clock
Prayer BY the Rev. Mr.. Peterhin, OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church:
In our report Of yesterday proceedings, the
following ,np,ion made by NJ. GoooE. and
adopted BE- the Convention, at the close os the
Hon Ar. PsEsroS's speech, WAS omitted:
"Resolved, That the lion. FcLroN AMBER.
son, Of Mississippi, Hon. HEsKr L. EsSS!Sa,
OF Georgia, and Hon. JouS 5. Preston, OF
South Carolina, be each respectfully requested
to furnish copy Of ;heir addresses 10 this Con-
vcttion for publication.
PUBLICATIONS. OF The DEBATES.
Mr.. ClENESs of Ohio. rise to 4 privileged
Mr., presidcus-I claim my privileges here as
gentleman, us u member Of Congress from
this State, rs a member OF this Convention to
put the stamp Of reproba,ion upon uost afro
cious calunny which is binding isl its fssIa mt
course ,hroug the rspers Of this State. And
before doing so, desire 20 propose resolution
fu. the ;.Lspson Of this Convention as test
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22


iiac uoi;jical organism Now, this indicates that
the :ns.an. you engraft one Of these rules into
tho :oraiS Of the other section, that instant
the section which you have invaded pcrlshes.
]; you institute property a. an element vi
Northern political or social organism, you
destroy the whole system which exists at the
North. If you exclude It from the South, you
subvvr, tho whole system on which the South
ern civilization exists.
Now, rcatienen, there is another which We
regard a. Of more weight, more potential, oy
far, than either territorial .: geographical sesre'
ga.ion-ii!a. OF political aud social di'ers'ty !;
AMI tina, comes Of the profound sentiment the
moral and religious sentiment, exhibiting itself
in lis religious form-,hat profound sentiment
Which pervadcs the people Of both these sec,
,ions, having arrayed itself OF the sides
of these sectIoas. We know-we cannot con-
cea, il from ourselves at this moment if We
dare contemplate i:-that this cause Of diver
s;tv is st this moment arrayins itself in forms
as bloody as it has ever exhibited since Christ
came upon the earth, and its representative,
the Caurch, has already, and is daily keeping
her arm baro for this conflict Already her
drawn sword is flashing in the twilight OF
fanaticista, and the world knows that where
that sword cuts asunder, no human surgery
can re.uni:c tho wound. But, gentietneh'
we cannot conceal it from ourselves one mo-
men, lonser-ihere is not Christian man.
Shareholder, in tins assembly who does not 1eel
in his n,nost heart as Christian. that the point
of this sword Of the church is ut this moment
dripping with the las, blood Of sympathy which
bound him to his Christian brethren Of the
North Then set the lamb Of God between
our seed and their seed.
Now, gentlemen from this and other rcpel.
lart divcrsi,icS, We believe, and have so acted,
that the political union is an unnatural and
:nontrous one, and, ,herefore, that it's offspring
mus, be abortire or frutless, save Of that brood
of evils which always come from sach unnatu-
raj ni,ns. We believe, gentlemen, that 1t is a
perfectly natural and reasonable deduction, that
from these diversin ,nere have arisen these
differences Of coi:~.. ction Of principles and
narlies Of our political confederation; which has
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
Blankets for lbe Soldiers.

The near approach CT the au-
tun,nal season, ard the almost GER
tainty Of tie continuance Of the
war, suggests not only the pTcrrie-
ty, hut tie necessity Of supplying
cur troops in the fed with VAIN
clCtLing. and warm covering. 1t
VIII net probably he within the
power Of TIE government TO DO this,
end much necessarily doreIds up
On Individual effort. On this sub
ject tie following suggestions Of
the West Tennessee Wing ale the
most feasible AID practicable we
have seen:
The supply Of blankets in the
stores is exhausted, and tie posi-
bility CT supply from the North is
cut of by the rigid ron-intercourse
Of the war, while the blockading
of our sea-ports cuts Us off from
all hopes Of reasonable supply by
importation. How, then, it may
be asked, ale the wants of our SOL
diers to be supplied? 1t can only
he done by every family giving up
a portion Of Tie blankets they
have for family use, to the soldiers,
ard supplying the deficiency thus
created by making Comforts out
Of cotton. fer their Cwn use
These comforts do we'll enough for
persons in comfortable houses at
home, where they are not exposed
to the weather, and our people are
expected to make use of them, and
send their blankets to the soldiers.
There is no time to be lost in doing
it, either. Before many are aware
of it, the cool nights OF early au-
tumn viii be upon them, and what
they do for the comfort Of the sol
diers, they must do quickly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

.Potter's Committee reported II
.dIsloyal and many disaflected in
the War Department; 81 disloyal
and 10 suspected in the Treasury
Department; 20 disloyaf and Z sus-
pected in the Interior Department.
WAsHlEGroN, Aug. 24.-Sena-
tor Andy Johnson expects to head
the army on his return to Tennes-
see. Lincoln viii do his utmost to
sustain the Union. cause in that
State. The n. Y. Post says that
Johnson declares ne will not return
to Tennessee unless he accompanies
a Union army. Very lilselyll
DANBuRY, Connecticut, Aug. "a.
At the raising of peace flag at
Fairfield to-day, about 400 persons
were present. An attempt to raise
the Stars and Stripes was success
fully resisted. A fight ensued, in
which TWO peace men, MeSSrs. W eid-
man and German, were seriously
injured. Shovels, pick-axes, and
rocks were used, but no fire arms.
The peace flag is flying. Great ex-
element.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26.-For-
eign Federal Ministers In letters
to the Department. do not disguise
the fact that the Government suf-
fered severely IN the estimation of
Foreign Governments by the dis
aster at Manassas. 1t is conceded
that the defeat closes the door to
Cancellation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
:. n. Y. Aug. S. 1861.
They hardly expected to

-: They hardly expected to
zee me alive again, for the whole
North seem to think that the
South is to be swept from the face
of the globe by the whirlwind Of
war and the coming tornado of de-
struction. My observation, how
ever, leads me to believe that the
more intelligent begin to regard
the prosecution of this war no
ehild's play.
To my mind, the spirit of the
North and South presents this diff
ference among the people: In the
North it is all clamor, tumult, and
talk; in the South, actiOni acticn!l
acticnll! The people here talk
very freely that the Government
must be sustained, but do not seem
inclined to shoulder their muslScts
and march TO the battlefield
You know how different it is in the
South.
As I had supposed, the gentle
men of the North, as the general
rule, have not gone to the war; and
have no idea they will GO.
I think the North mostly igno-
rant Of the strength of the South
and her ability to sustain herself.
Business is perfectly stagnante v-
erywhere. Cincinnati presents a
scene of desolation, like city
cursed with yellow fever, or other
pestilence. But few people on the
Railroad trains and fewer yet at
the hotels. The proprietor. of -
House is relieved entirely of pay
ing rent, on account of inability,
and can hardly pay current ex-
penses.
The crops are very short appa-
rently in the Northern States
they seem affected by the dry wea-
Their. Yours, &C.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

Fremont, the despot's tool, has
declared martial law in st. Louis,
and suppressed two more news
papers in that city, the Bulletin and
N issourian. Now, the only pa
pers left are the Republican, M,es,
and Dcmocrut, all willing tools of
the administration, whose conduc-
tors have not manliness enough to
give plain facts as they occur.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

The New Haven Journal ss>s
that the Second Connecticut Regis
ment carried home twenty-five ne
groes from Virginia. Stealing, ii
seems, is a natural sequence of Yam
kee character,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

There is not a particle of truth
in the report about the Leesburg
fight and surrender of 1,400 Fed
eralists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

The Cincinnati Enquirer says
that number of recruiting sta
tons have been opened in that city
for volunteers in the new regi-
ments, but that recruiting is, how
ever, Ueyy sioao.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

The Lincoln forces at Fortress
Monroe have stolen 900 negroes
from the Virginians. They make
them work for their government
and have sent some to Cuba for
sale!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
Promoted

Promoted
We learn by private letter from
Virginia that Lieut.. John @. Shack
teford Is now the acting Adjutant
of Col. Turney's regiment, and
Lieut.. j. Thomp. Wilson has been
promoted to the position of Quar-
ter Master. Good.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

The Harrisburg Pa. J Telegraph
charges that some of the captains
Of the three months regiments re-
ceived gold and silver to pay their
men, but sold. the specie and paid
the men in country bank notes
This is unutterably mean.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
Els See sedat The re pie, Press
and d, alers san.

Asehfy Is. aosfar.--AA he uerI
have beer troubled with Reaches and Mice
L was actually ashamed Of the honse. FOR
lhe hoaehss were everyN here. | purchased
a.hexa.I your Ex:erminaier and tiled +, and
10 one week there was Lot Roab On Ncuss-
in the house:
JOHN y. GIvExs. No 81 Elm Street.
HeHss keercrs-troutlet!u with vermin.
reed be SO 10 lorger. il ttey use ,.'CosTaKs'
Lxterminaiors We have used it to o;rr sat
isfaction, 81" il a box cost So, We wou.d hate
- " e bad trieo i"is''ns. ltit tifes effected
rotbiHs; bat CoSTAE'> axtiCle brooks tie
oreath ont of Rats, Mice and Bell n..s
quicker thsn We can wIite it. II Is IN great
d,rnaHd all over the county, Medina % y
G,zests.
Here GIaia ard provisions are de-
sEroyed annually in Grant Coupsy iy v,smin,
thi.n would pay for tons of this Rat and Iusecs
kiiler--LGncasse', (IFts Herald
Henry II Cossar--Yorr Exiermira,cr
Is received. used and pronounced an eutir.
success- We used box of it, ard the way
the Rats snd Aire around our pr. rlises ..rais-
Ell Ne'l' that sht AIS Caution to slrsters.
Since then no: a Rat-or Mouse has fepn leaId
II kitchen or Cellar Naggecor (Fo,sa) Tines
have been Selling Tcuf Ex.e,nri-
naIor t0r the last wear. and bave found it /.
sure shof every time. ] have not known 10 to
fail II. sirgIe insiaresb
GEaaGE Rose. Drugs, CrGiagtou @.
We are seiiiHE=-Your Preparation.
RAPIDLY. Wherever they have bcen used
Rats, Nice, Reaches, and Fermin disappear
IN medistely
ECKER q SToUFFER, Druggists. New Wird-
sor, Md
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
NORTHERN IDEAS.

The following is an extract from
q letter written by a resident Of
Nashville, now on visit to Now
York. 1t IS addressed to his broth
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29
springs. we reached our present EN-.

springs. we reached our present Ell
campment six miles from Hun
tersville, and eighty-four miles
from Staunton. The weather dur
ing this Gland" march was fine, I'm
i'll theslast day, when it. rained
In perfect torrents for about three
hours. The boys have stood the
fatigues Of the marcA as well as
any soldiers upon earth could have
done, and are now in better health
than they ever have been since
our arrival at Camp Trousda!e.
There is now but little sickness
IN camp,-none serious. Wheth-
er we will ever have any fight
ing to do, or not, in these noun
tains, is Of course impossible for
ne to tell. 1t is rumored that the
enemy isnow retreating from their
encampment on Cheat Mountains,
but to what point is not known.
1t is understood that Gems Low
ring, Wise, Andersen, and Lee
are concentrating their respective
divisions at place called the Big
Springs, about twenty miles from
this place. 1t is understood that
we move to that place tomorrow.
| will write again when an oppor-
tunity is presented, which viii not
be often in these mountains.
am yours respectfully,
Pro ARTS En- FCCIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

The St. Louis Democrat, an or
gan of the Black Republican gov
eminent, has this PLAN Truth in It's
last Cairo correspondence. How
that paper happened to let the
truth appear in lis columns Is
rather mystery. 1t must have
been smuggled in:
"The gun boats, constructed at
IAN immense expense to the gov
'ernmcnt, | am sorry to say, have
been built ca the rotten hulls OF
old worn out passenger and coal
.tow-boats, and any man with a
pair of good-cowhide heavy soled
boots could kick out their water
sides. There never was more
wanton waste of public money
than Ia their construction. A six
pound ball well aimed, would knock
their wheels to pieces, and a land
battery would, if In range, make
them only slaughter-pens. .
-
The following Is from Wash
ington letter:
The present arrivals of troops
in this city show but too plainly
the difficulty which the Govern
ment already experiences in en-
listing new recruits. Instead of
coming by regiments, as former
ly, you see companies, and even
of the most filthy, depraved
and ignorant men to be found on
this CONTINENT, .pst of ehem look
a. thotE they had just been libe-
rated from the prisons, or impressed
from the pauper institutes of the
cities Of the North.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

list. -, Heislell, Washington
I'd. James I. Shields, Knox.
Sd. A. G. Weleker, Hamilton.
4th. W. II. Dewitt, Smith.
9Th. Robert L. Cariithers, Wilson.
9th. James FL. Thomas, Maury.
9TH. Thomas NJ. Jones, Giles.
9Th. John F. House, Montgomery
9th. j. D. G. Atkins, Henry.
10Th. David NJ. Currin, Shelby.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

To De'troy-Rais. Reaches, &c.
To Des,roy--Mice, Moles. &c.
To destroy Bed Bugs.
10 De'frOy--Mcths. Fles,. Ants. DC
Il Destroy-Nusqui,oes,
To Bestroy--Inseets on Plants and Fowls,
ToDe'troy--Insects on Animals. &c, &c.
TO Destroy Every form and species Ct YER
Use ONLY
: CosFal s Raj. -Roath, &c. Eater
g7siRafOr.
'Casia's Bed Brig Exfe1 mindfor
'Costar's' Electric POwder for M
sects, &c
In q, soc. and 90 Boxes, Bottles srG
Flasks. SO and s. sizes Cor Plsrsa-
tions, Ships. Boats. Hotels, &c:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-29

Our Congressional Delegation
The following is a complete list
of the Tennessee members of the
Congress of Che Confederate States:
The national Republican., 1861-04-19
THE LATEST NEWS!

lust received, direct from the manufacturers,
d the most varied and complete assortment of
Gentlemen's, Ladies', and Chidren's Boots,
Shoes, &C., We ever offered in this city.
Many Of the above goods cannot be surpassed
anywhere for durability, style, and neatness. we
will always keep the following makes OF shoes:
B. Russell's, Baltimore, Nd, Gents work
Levi, Perry, b Co.'s Baltimore, Nd, Ladies
work
Dickermon, Stratton, and Molineaux's, Philadel-
phia, Ladies, Misses, and Children's work.
Il is impossible for you TO get better wearing
or fitting goods BY leaving your measures and
having them made to order.
We have several cases Of Ladies and Misses
cheaper than We ever offered before:
42o pairs Ladder Morocco Sewed Boots, $l.25
40 do do Linen-lined Heel Slippers, 75c.
800 do Misses Sewed Heel Morocco Boots,
.' s7A cents
400 do Mems Lined and Bound Shoes, rs cents
Mons and Boys Hats and Caps in great variety.
We cordially invite all those who are 10 search
Of goods in our line to give US an early CALL and
examine our stock and prices. 1t Is a pleasure
for rs to show goods; 1t does not incur any OBJ.
legation to buy.
WINDSOR l. BROTHER,
$50 Seventh st., bt + Northern Market.
mar l9-lm