davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
CAMP SOUTH OF HARRIsoSvILLH.


Piice IS in Kansas, moving south with
oerned, the campaign Gas l predicted in
my letter of the 24tb) is at an end. 1t is
supposed that the rebel force would cross
to-day at Pomme de Terre, tributary of
the Spring River, forty miles below Fort
Scott. The force in his rear comprises
Curtis, Pleasanton and Blunts commands;
not less than fifteen Thousand cavalry,
with vastly superior force of artillery.
Nothing has been heard since Monday
from the pursuit, but yesterday terrific
explosion was heard in the direction Of the
line of march, which is supposed to have
been the destruction of their ammunition
chests by the enemy, owing to their inabi-
lily to retain their guns. The major part
of the artillery is in the rear, and it is hoped
that our advance has pressed them 50 Wig
orously as to induce this act by the rebels,
which will occasion to them very great
loss
PRICE FOIIKD THREE TINES.
1t WAS undoubtedly Prices hope to have
captured Pilot Knob with its garrison and
stores. The gallant defence made by
Gen. Ewing rendered futile this attempt
And upropos of Pilot Knob, | must men,
ton two facts in connection Herewith
which | have not seen in tho press. Four
companies and half of the 14th Iowa
infantry were sent to Pilot Knob, and ar.
rived there at the comm encement Of the
fight, were Immediately deployed, and did
much towards the result. These gallant
veterans were under the command Of
Capt. Campbell, but have seen no recog-
Eition of their services.
The garrison retreated to HarriSon,s
Station, and from what l have learned
from officers and prisoners, it is ques-
tionable if they could have made good their
escape, had it not been for six hundred
cavalry promptly disoatched to their aid
from Rolla by Gen. John Mcneil. Honor
and praise is dne to all who were con-
cerned in the defence and retreat there
fore let all be honored and praised. I
mention these facts because Inadvertently,
presume no allusiOn to them has been
made
Price then moved towards Jefferson
City. His reasons for desiring its cap
ture and his failure in so doing ! have al
ready described to you.
His third and last effort was to possess
Leavenworth City and capture its rich
supplies. The gallant fight made on Sat-
urday and Sunday by the combined forces
Of PleasantOn and Curtis, undoubtedly
prevented this result.
WHAT PRICE DID ACCOMPLISH.
The rebel General received q assert this
on the statements of prisoners and scouts,
whose information have properly weigh
edO two thousand recruits and the same
number of conscripts, captured about fif-
teen hundred stand of arms, parolled two
thousand prisoners, and has procured and
destroyed at least five millions of dollars
worth of property. He has lost at least
three thousand men.
The injury inflicted by Price upon the
people of the State and other interests, far
exceed any benefit accruing to him from
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

wHRRR WAS SMITHS INFANTRY
Major General Smiths command ar
rived in Lexington on Friday, the 21st,
the advance Of the cavalry having entered
the town at one O'Clock A. Ii after the
enemy's rear guard had evacuated the
place four hours. Saturday morning at
daylight Gen. Smith took up his line of
march for Chapel Hill, Lafayette county,
and encamped five miles beyond that place
that night The next day Sunday his
army moved towards Lone Jack, in Jack
son county. That night found the infantry
south of Price, and moving in the direc
ton of the roads over which the rebel
General must pass in bis southwrrd march.
Assuming even that Price moved into
Kansas, still his retreat was menaced by
Smiths ten thousand veterans, who, NOV
ing parallel to the rebel march west, would
always be in his front. Sunday evening
at seven O'Clock, after our arrival in camp,
it was understood in the army that Smith
had been ordered to make forced march
to independence, eight or ten miles south,
from which place it was supposed Price
would intrench and make fight The
march was commenced at midnight, and
daylight on Monday morning found Gen.
Smiths command at the place where it
was hoped Price would have given US
a battle Smith g gallant soldiers marched
with all their trains Git being impossible to
procure forage o. provisions in this part of
the country forty-six miles in twenty-folr
hours-the best march, I submit, ever
made by large army of infantry with
trains.
"They struck their tents at the dead Of night
And like Arabs stole away"
About ten O'Clock Sunday night Price
commenced moving south, and long before
daylight the entire rebel army was twenty
miles away from the battle ground. Why
it was that the traitOr-chief was allowed
TO retreat with his defeated and demora-
lized forces, without any vigorous effort
having been made on the part of the VIC
tors to detain him, is more than know,
and is very naturally cause for inquiry
among officers and men.
The escape Of Price rendered abortive
the movement of Smith north to Indepen-
dence. 1t withdrew from the rebel ad-
vance the only force which could prevent
his departure from the State, and bis re-
turn to Arkansas, and throw in his rear all
our forces.
The campaign in this State, so far as
the destruction of Price is concerned, |
consider at On end "OOOAsIoNAI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
SINKING OF THE PRlvA1EER
FLORIDA.

BosroS, Nov. S-Tho Kcarsargc arrived
here last night. She brings as prisoners of
war the Chief Engineer and Boatswain of the
Alabama, and the Surgeon and sixteen men of
pirate Florida. The Florida arrived at Bohis
Bay, San Salvador, on the 9TH. The Wachusett
was also in harbor waiting for coal. Captain
Collins determined TO sink the Florida in port
and at two o'clock stecred for her hitting her
on the quarters without doing great damage.
Captain Collins now called to her to surrender.
The Florida replied that under the circum.
stances stc would surrender The Florida Was
towed to sea Some Of her crew were ashore
No lives were lost. nclve officers and lfty-
eight of the crew were captured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN.
The United States Steamer Monitor
Fired On.

The United states steamer Monitor
Fired On.
From the J.pan t5anaRawa) Commercial. Times
August 8.
The American steamer Monitor left
Hakodadi July 8, for Nagasaki she en-
countered strong gales, became short of
fuel and about latitude thirty-four she ran
into large bay with good anchorage, and
small village on the east side. Two Of
ficials came on board, asked what was
wanted, when the owner and captain ex-
planned their distress, and that they want
ed wood or coal, water and fresh provis-
ions, for which they would pay. At the
same time the officers were informed it
was an American vessel, wherefrom and
whittier bound. The officials saiG they
would report it to the head men it was
then night
At daylight, the first messenger was a
shot from four-gun battery near the vii
lage. The steamer then got up steam as
soon as possible, the battery meanwhile
firing at her, but without effect. AS soon
as there was light enough, they saw that
screens had been placed before the village,
and behind it infantry, who also fred at
the steamer, twenty-four balls hitting her
sides, but fortunately injuring no one. As
soon as steam was got up the vessel ran
out of range, when six-gun battery, more
to the southwark, commenced to fire upon
her. but with no effect.
Tie Monitor having on board two four
teeu FOUNDER Parrot guns, then fired
twenty-six shells into the first battery and
village, setting it on fire in two places.
She then left, running across to the island
Tsu-Shima, and there only succeeded in
getting wood by cutting it themselves.
They then succeeded in reaching Nagasaki
The bay where the steamer was fred on
is in Nagatos territory and before the
steamer went in there she had burned sew
eral bulkheads, planks and some bales of
hemp, having received only few tons of
coal for any emergency.
The attack was cowardly and basely
treachereus
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

sent him TO have expressed himself, would
most cheerfully and willingly. with the consent
manifested and enter, with all the earnestness
of my nature, upon the responsible and arduous
task of restoring peace and harmony to the
country upon principles of honor, right and
justice to all parties. This does not seem to
me to be at all impossible, II truth and reason
should be permitted to have full sway.
Yours. most respectfully,
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
ECTgEKgNUT AN GHlCAGO-..NU-
UEgsOGS ARRESTS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--On Saturday night sixty
Butternuts arrived in this city. Last night
they were all arrested with three dray loads Of
navy reviewers and muskets loaded with the
intention Of attacking Camp Douglas on cleo
ton night, release the prisoners and then burn
the city, which would have been ACCOMPLISHED
had they not been detected and arrested
Some of the prisoners prove to be notorious
guerilias. One OF them is Morris, the Treasur-
cr of the noted order OF the Sons of Liberty.
of Indiana
Investigations are proceeding which will I'M
doubtedlylcad TO more important arrests before
the day closes.
CHICAGO. Nov Within the last two DAYS
a number Of persons arrived from the southern
part of the State. mostly from Favette and
Christian counties. 1t was supposed they were
coming here to VOTE but they turned out to
be members ola secret society. and that con-
spiracy is in progress for raising an Instruction
on election day and release the prisoners from
Camp Douglas.
Early this morning large number OF arrests
were made. La nearly every case arms were
found on their persons. Among those arrested
are Col Marmaduke, brother of the rebel
General. who was guest OF DR.. Edwards.
Morris, formerly Judge Of the circuit court of
this county; he had hired a lot of bushwhack-
ers and procured changes of clothing for them !;
he i. said to be grand treasurer of the o. A. X.
society Chas. Walsh, doorkeeper of the
House Of Representatives, was also arrested:
In his house were found several men engaged
in running bullets for the use OF the conspira-
tors. Some of those arrested are reported to
have made a confession that it is the intention
TO fire the city tonight and release the prison.
ers at Camp Douglas. A large quantity OF
arms and ammunition was found in Walshs
house.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Among the arrests are Col. &. st. Leger
Greenfield Morclan's Adjutant General; Capt.
Cantrell. one of Morgan's command ]. 7.
Shants, and Chas Traverse.
Two hundred stand arms two cart loads Of
revolvers, and large quantity of arms and am
mlInitlOu Xnre fOnnd il, %
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
CAPTURE or FALMOUTH, N. G.

Nrw YORK, Nov. THE Richmond En-
quirer of the Sd, announces the capture of
Plymouth by Our gunboats after three hours
fighting. The forts were passed, and oil their
guns dismountcd when the rebels evacuated
under q severe sheiiinr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

CIS,INNArI Nov Col. Sam. Medary died
AZ Columbus today. Two small stores burned
by guerillas on Big Sandy River yesterday, -
few miles above Louisa city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
STORM AT WINONA

WINoSA, Nov. 9--3 =. M.-AbOut eight inches
Of snow has fallen since yesterday. and 1t is
still showing and drifting-wind high
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

An apprentice to an iron-founder in
England, who lately pleaded guilty to hav-
ing absented himself for one day from his
work, was sentenced to one months inn.
,risonment, with hard labor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
sTOss ALTA CROSSE.

la CROSSE, Nov. 3-3 +. M.--About eight
inches of snow has fallen, but it is badly drift
ed, being in some places over three feet in
depth. 1t is showing and blowing furiously.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
FROM MISSOURI.
General Prices Great Raid.
Marching Of Smiths Column --Op-
pOrtunitieS Lost.

Correspondence of the Missouri Republican
CAMP MAR LITTLE SANTA FE, /
JACKSON COUNTY, Mo-, Oct. "a. 1861
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-03
NALUABLER REAL ESTATE IN TIL

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE
V CITY OF RICHMOND, ON MAIN, WALL
AND BROAD STREETS, AT AUCTION.-By re-
quest of the heirs at law of the late Martha J.
Eustace will sell at auction the premises, re-
spectivey in the order named below, on TUESDAY,
the 18th day of October, commencing at 81 o'clock
z. NJ, the following valuable real estate, to wit
lst. A lot of ground with several framed tene-
ments thereon, occupied by Mrs. Kate Taylor and
others, fronting forty-four feet south side of
Main street, between Twenty-tirst and Twenty
second streets, nearly adjoining the County Court
house.
I'd. lot fronting thirty feet on the east side OF
Wall street, in rear of Blankinship's stable, and
rented to George Watt & Co.
Sd. Two lots fronting sixty feet, at the southwest
corner of Broad and Wall streets, rented to g. A.
Ainsley and Thomas Cooley, {who have erected sew
eral framed tenements thereon; and at 5 O'Clock
z. M. we will sell
4th. The valuable brick tenement on the south
side OF Broad, between Fifth and Sixth Streets &C.
cupied by Mr.. Zimmerman.
Plats of the property will be shown at the time of
SALE This sale should attract the attention of capt.
tailsts, as the property is mostly we'll located
TERMS One-thrd cash, balance at four and eight
months, with interest, and secured by trust deeds
or all cash, at the option of the purchasers.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, Auetioneers,
Sc % Successors to Goddin & Apperson.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-03
AUCrIoN SALES.
FIXTURE DAY.
r ARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF

r ARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF
IL ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
WJILARs WORTH OF HANDSOME FURNI-
TUKE, AT THE BALLARD HOUSE, AT PUB
Lie AUCTION, TO De MADE BY THE PRO-
PRIETORS FOR AND ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM
TT MAY-cONCERN.--In consequence Of the Bal
lard House not being re-opened by new proprietors
as was intended, the FURNITURE bought by such
other parties who hays not complied with the terms
of the sale announced we shall proceed to resell the
VERY LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION
OF FURNITURE, &C.,
so left uncalled for, beginning on MONDAY, the
10th day Of October, 1864, at 10 o'clock, continuing
stock is of the very best with which the house was
furnished, and is well worthy the attention of all
who need for their use, wish TO make profit
able investment. There are many elegant chamber
suites of
Rosewood and Mahogany Furniture,
Rosewood and Mahogany w ardrobes,
Rosewood and Mahogany Bedsteads,
Cottage BedSteads,
Rosewood and Mahogany Cabinets, marble-tops,
Rosewood and Mahogany Washstands, marble
tops,
Rosewood and Mahogany Parlor and Cane
Chairs,
Splendid Brussels Carpets
Elegant Toilet Chamber Sets,
Very superior Hair and Shuck Mattresses,
Feather Bolsters and Pillows,
Counterpanes, Blankets, Sheets,
Bolster and Pillow Slips
Mahogany, Extension, Dining and Centre Ia
bles
Plated Casters, Forks and Spoons,
Chatting Dishes, Dinner Knives.
ALSO,
All UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE will be sold to pay
charges. J. c. TALIAFERRO & Co,
E. b. Cook, Auctioneer. Proprietors.
N. B.-The BAR-ROOM FIXTURES are offered
for sale privately until the day of sale
For terms, apply tofhe PRoPRIETORS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-03
AUCTION 0xrM.
THIS DAY.
by 0rubbs 4 Williams, Auctioneer,.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAIL
Il A rsesrr ~xrx = :

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALU
" ABLE REAL ESTATE AND LEAsEHOI.D
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND--By virtue OF A
decree Of the Circuit Court of the city Of Richmond.
pronounced ON the 18th August ls6l in the case of
Trueheart against Trueheart, &c. the UNDER
signed, who wers thereby appointed commissioners
for that purpose. will sell at public auction on the
premises, on MONDAY, the Sd October, 1864. at
half-past O'Clock p. NJ, in the order advertised
the following valuable REAL ESTATE and LEASE
HOLD, viz:
A small BRICK TENEMENT at the corner Of
Walnut alley and - alley, and between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets, and Main and
Franklin streets, now in the occupancy of Mr. Pat
rick Connell.
After which, will be sold the LEASE or LEASES
forever ON certain hand at the northeast corner Of
Main and Market Streets owned by Mr.. A. Dill and
the estate OF the late Joseph Allen, yielding ga
ground rent OF two hundred and eighty bushels Of
wheat per annum forever, and payable annually ON
the lst day Of December the said wheat to be rated
at fifty-eight pounds per bushel, which was the
known mercantile standard Of Winchester bushel
OF wheat when the said lease leases executed
or in lieu Of wheat, in SPECIE at the average price
thereof ascertined by the certificates Of the mil
lers of three of the nearest manufacturing mills"
TERMS: One-thrd cash balance at one and two
years. for negotiable notes. interest added and title
retained until all the purchase money is fully paid
and conveyance ordered by the court; or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser.
II. a. oIAfbioRNE, Commissioners,
Sale conducted by GRuBBs * WILLIAMS.
sc 22-lawt29Setdtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-03
DIED.

On the list day Of the present month"; in this city,
ELIZABETH MeG3UDER, consort of Lewis Me-
Gruder, in the ATTY fifth year Of her age.
She leaves a devoted husband and an interesting
daughter TO mourn their loss but they mourn not
rs those who have no hope. Truly, it may be said
that Mrs MeGruder was good woman, a kind
companion and devoted mother She possessed
all the elements of morality which adorn the cha
racter of one in this life. She confined to her
not. for that religion which she had embraced many
years ago still comfortcd her even in her last ex-
fremity- As the frame grew weak under disease
the cheek pale, and the eye dim, her friends drew
near her dying bedside, the cannons were BOOM
ing near the city, she gently asked the cause and
elapping her hands together exclaimed, 81 am
happy In Jesus-my blessed Jesusp These were the
last words she uttered. Happy are the dead who
die in the Lord" May God bless the husband and
broken hearts.
Her funeral will take place from her husbands re-
sidenee, ON Seventeenth street, at l0A NJ TODAY
The friends and acquaintance of the family are re-
quested to attend.
Raleigh North Carolinal papers please copy.
On the 2Gth instant, Sergeant CHARLES III.
TENNENT, Of Captain Thornton's battery, in the
thirty-ninth year Of his age.
Tie was an upright, conscientious man, faithful
and jealous in the discharge of his duties as SOL
dier and IN ell the relations OF life. His company
and his country have sustained severe loss in his
death. W. G. H.
AT o'clock on Sunday morning, October 2, CAR
RE l., infant daughter of A. Sidney and Kat.
Bradley, aged seventeen months
Friends are invited to attend her funeral at her
gfandfathers, Joseph Vandeventer Esq, } in Sid
ney, at "a o'clock THIS EVENING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-03
THIRTY- EIGHT ACRES OF MOST

Il VALUABLE LAND, THREE MILES WEST
OF THE CITY, ON THE GROVE ROAD, AT
AUCTION.-On FRIDAY. Both of September, I'M
o'clock 4. M,-we will sell THfRTY-EIGHT
ACRES OF LAND adjoining thereto and forming
nearly square. 1t lies i'll the proposed continua-
ton OF Grove street, and is accessible by the West
ham and Deep Run roads. 4 large portion of it is
heavily wooded in oak and pine OF original growth,
which will yield about forty cords per acre
Considering its proximity to the city, its desirable
situation, and the Large quantity Of wood upon it,
mcnt.
TERMS One-third cash balance at three and six
months, with interest; or all cash, at the option
OF the purchaser.
GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
Sc 30 Successors to Goddin & Apperson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-03
FINE FARM OF FIVE HUNDRED

4 FINE FARM OF FIVE HUNDRED
IA AND EIGIITY-FIVE ACRES, ON THE
CHICkAHOAIINY RIVER, FIXE MILES FROM
RICHMOND BY THE NEW BRIDGE ROAD,
FOR SALE AT AUCTI0N.-By request of DIR.
John R. Garrett, we will sell at auction, upon the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 5th day of Octo-
Der, at IL o'clock NJ, his well-known FARM, stu
ated IS above. There five hundred and eighty
five acres, of which one hundred and twenty five
are meadow land, -equal to any on the river, and
well adapted to the growth Of hay, corn oats, &C.;
the high iand is of excellent quality has been highly
improved, and produces finely in clover &c.
The dwelling has eight rooms, well arranged, and
the out-buildangs of the usual kind and in good
order.
The place is well stocked with fruits of various
kinds.
This farm has been judieiously managed, ard in
the proper hands could be made to yield heavy re-
turn upon the capital invested it being really good
and and near to market.
Persons desiring to purchase are invited to ex-
am. ne it before the day Of sale. If desired it will
be divided to give to the home tract four hun
dred acres. TERMS: At SALE
GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
Sc % Successors TO Goddin u Apperson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-03
By Thomas W. Keesee, Auctioneer,
(OGiee corner of Twelfth and Cary streets.l


VAALnuG, 4 B LIE HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
will sell on MONDAY MORNING, October 5, at
the residence on Second street. between Main and
Franklin streets, commencing at 10 o'clock, the
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in
part OF
Sofas, Parlor Chairs
Arm and Rocking Chairs,
Paintings
Marble-top Tables,
Carpets, Rugs,
Bedsteads Beds Mattresses,
Washstands--maTble-to
Bureaus-narble-top,
Wardrobes, Sideboard,
Extension Dining Table,
Oil Cloth,
China and Glassware,
Curtains, Window Shades
Silver and Plated Ware,
Knives and Forks, Spoons, &c.
sc u THOMAS w. KEESEE, Auctioneer.
ADDITIONAL:
Will be added to the above sale
| very fine Piano,
l superior Travelling Trunk,
l do. Bonnet Box.
Sc 20 t. W. KEESEE, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-03
L,ARM FOR RENT.-Will be offered

publicly, for rent, on the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY. October 3th, at l2 o'clock NJ, the desira-
bic FARM belonging to the estate Of the late b. o.
Akin, ON the Varina road, eight miles below Rich
mond. The improvements are very good and the
situation desirable
Persons wishing to rent will be shown the premises
BY Captain Kirby, the present tenant, or by DR. @.
Archer, who resides near.
Whoever rents will have permission to SOW the
25th Of December next
se 26-eod4ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-03

@ SPECIAL NoTIcE-I have ON hand
and for sale fresh lot Of FERTTLiZERS-th best
in the Coniederacy, and n good shipping order.
stock limited Persons wishing TO purchase will
please address their orders 70 me immediately
f. IL. CHESTERMAN, south side Dock
Sc 22-eod6t~ Opposite Nineteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-03
M HOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE
w STOREi
y HARvFv HEJTINno a. co
No. Isl MAIN srsrrr.

NO. I5I MAIN STREET,
Keep constantly on hand, Exclusively their o,rn
make, large and superior assortment OF
LADIES' FINE CALFSKIN SHOES: LADIES'
LACED AND CONGRESS SHOES: GENT, r.
MEN'S CAVALRY AND DRESS Doors; GEN
TLEMENS CONGRESS CATERS; GENTLE
MEMS HIGH AND LOW-QUARTER OXFORD
TIES; boys SHOES of every description !;
CALFShIN SHOES; FINE STITCHED
BROGUES; SERVANTS SHOES in every variety,
and every other style of LADIEsS' and GENTLE
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES which can be manu.
featured.
REPAIRING of every description executed with
neatness and dispatch All orders will be promptly
TILED when our customers cannot be suited from the
stock on hand. The trade will be supplied upon
reasonable terms.
r s.-We will sell good Lasting (Ladies') Caters
AT seVenIy-nve dollars per pair. Sc 28-its