davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
s4asllpille Aniull.
Advance In Prices Of Subscriptions
and Advertising.

In consequence Of the increased cost
Of wages, paper, and other materials,
telegraphic reports, subsistence, &c,
the Proprietors of the NASHVILLE
UNION have been compelled to advance
the price Of subscriptions, advertising,
&c. They have adopted new sched-
ule, as appears above, and which viii go
into effect on Monday, Sept 10Th, and
be scrupulously adhered to.
This step has been taken reluctantly,
but after mature deliberation; and not
until we were satisfied that it could no
longer be safely deferred. We trust,
however, that it will not be long before
the country is relieved of the high pri-
ces which are draining the resources of
business men, and we can return to
the old rates. We shall be most hap
Ply to return to them as soon as circum-
stances viii justify. Inthe meantime
we solicit the continued support of the
friends and patrons of the UNION
VIM CAMERON & Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
Gen. Jackson and the Negroes as Sol.

0ierS.
Correspondents Of the Nashville Union.
There was tine when Gen. jackson
was considered the great spirit OF the
Democratic party He was looked upon
by the North and the South, as one of
the greatest generals and statesmen
that ever lived. His popularity after
the successful battle of New Orleans,
was great, and indeed his name, like
Washington's, became dear to the
American people. His courage as
soldier, his sagacity as a statesman, and
his characteristic decision of character
was the admiration of the civilized
world.
AS much is said by the alledged
friends and admirers of this great man,
who by the Eternal resolved that
the Union must and shall be preser-
we'd" that the enlistment of negroes at
this time into the U. S. army is the
measure of fanaticism and abolition
ism, let US read out of history, what
Gen Jackson, his Southern contempt
raries, and even the enemy did with
the negro in our last war with Great
Britain.
Major A. Lacarriere Latour, in his
work on the war of 1Sl4-l5, published
in 1916, says; ga special law of the
State of Louisiana authorized the for
nation of battalion Of free men of
color, and we have seen that it had al
ready taken the field under the COM
mand of Major Lacoste, and had been
stationed at Chef Menteur. Colonel
Michael Fortier Len, respectable and
worthy citizen of New Orleans, having
superior command of all the corps of
men of color, presided over the levy
ing of new battalion OF the same des-
cription, formed by the exertions and
under the direction of the gallant Cap
tain Savary, who had acquired an hon
orable and distinguished reputa ton in
the wars of St Domingo. st was chiefly
with refugees from that Island that Col.
Savary formed that battalion, whose
officers were Immediately commission
ed by the Governor of the State, and
its command was confded to Major
Daquin of the I'd Regiment of Militia.
We shall hereafter see in the relation
of the different engagements that that
brave corps realized, by a brilliant dis
play of valour, the hopes that had been
Of it"
On the part of the British, they had
likewise in the Louisiana struggle, on
their side, corps Of negroes, who were
for long while stationed on Philipon's
plantation. 1t is recorded that We new
er attempted to drive those negroes
away from that post although some of
our troops frequently reconnoitered to
that place.
Immediately after the close of that
War, want of provisions obliged the
of the English army 70
purchase them in New Orleans, where
hey were obliged TO put them in boats,
which carried them to the feet where
hey were distributed among the trans
aorts. The historian says "This dis
position occupied much time, during
which the mortality among the troops,
md especially the black regimezts,
vas very great ,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

A cobbler's sole support-in shoe
Teats he finds his awl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
GOODWIN, HUNT 3 CO,
SpeciaI Notice.

TTNDFR TIE PROVISIONS OF. TIE ACT OF
C,oagress paA ed June 80, 1850. the Licenses o.
Rboieeeis Dealers Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
Retail Liquor Dealers, Hotel keepers, Prddlers,
hsvs zen re-assessed All such licenses must be
presented Immediately for the proper esdorse-
meat An a tlle re .assessm~nt pad easEa -
DeaieFt ia ctsss eli f<FSst at cnee Ne siilonit
Iuers-tes mas attend and ara stBrnp- Al found
net stslnpei sffer tke 1rt 81 December next VII
Be aszed = ~ II. l. s0hN Eth. Soilectos.
Eoss-2w III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF CANDIDATES.

FOR state W
FOR County O1cef5 "
For City 90
We, the undersigned have this day adopted the
above rates for advertising. to which We bind our
selves strictly to adhere.
WIN. CAMERON & co.
JOHN WALLACE. Tor the Disp0feh.
BARRY, WINHAM & co. for Press.
NASHVILLE, TENN., Sept. %, 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
no ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL,

Advertisements in the Special Column, first time
from l to 5 lines, 81 O0-each additional line, 30
cents; subsequent Insertions, 10 cents per line. In
Local COamn, first time, from to lines, 81 o.
each additional line, 80 cents; subsequent inser-
ons, 10 cents per line.
All advertisements occupying srecisl position,
and al double column advertisements, will be
charged 1914 per cent. advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
viii b charged at the regular advertising ratAS,
and must Invariably be paid advance, or no in
serton made
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
qHE CAPTURE OF THE FLORIDA.

One Of the Most Daring Nacal Achiepe-
ments on Rerord-A Visit 10 the Rear-
sarge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

1t was on the 2lst of Sept, 1914, Gen.
jackson issued his proclamation to the
free negroes of Louisiana The follow
ing is copy of this remarkable docue
ment:
HEADQUARTERS 7TH MILITARY DISTRICT :
Mobile, Sept 81, 1914
To the Free colored inhabitants of Lou
isiana
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

q. 7, HAcHESBERo,
Surg. in Charge Vet Res. Corps
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03
THE INDIAN EXPEDITION.

II will he seen from the correspon dence
in today's REGISTER from tho Indian Ex.
petition, that Gen. SalIy expected to meet
the Indians again before reaching the
Yellowstone.
We are looking with considerable anxi.
ETY. for dispatches from the command, and
hope the next news received viii announce
that the Indians have been met and deci.
sively defeated.
The late battle on Knife River was the
mos. fiercely contested aud engaged a lar.
ger NUM- Der Of combatants than any In.
dan battle Of the border, and were it not
fer tbe terrible war now going on in other
parts Of the country, would be regarded
- big thing ye. it was not asdeci.
sive a. Ne could have wished. The In.
dams were badly beaten with the loss Of
all their camp equippage. robes and pro-.
visions, and fed to the mountains, where
it was impossible 10 follow.
Whatever msy 30 the result Of the cam.
paign, W know that Gen. SulIy will do oil
jn bis power to uste It successful.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03
BLACK SOLDIER

General Sherman recent letter On the
value Of colored troops has both startled
and disguised several of the miscegsna,ion
journals. The New York Tribune wakes
exceeding wro,h, ana declares that the
General docs not read the papers, or he
would long ere this have learned that ne
groes do make good soldiers and that
his opinion to the coArary "is due to
aavrowness of view it:which partly his
circumstances in eheId and partly his
voluntary isolatio1'from ordinary means
Of in,el''geVe<are responsible
General Sherman may be, as the Fri
hume assert" capable of cro.che.s." We
have hpfd him spoken Of az crazy; bu.
II to rs late letter TO the Massachusetts
recruiting agent, il this be madness, there
is method in it. For our part, we esteem
the testimony Of General Shermas ~ to
the usefulness Of negroes in the army
quite rs highly as the theories Of Mr..
Greeley or his correspondents, and We
presume the "loyalty" Of the former will
bear test as we'll. 1t is ridiculous to say
tina, General Sherman has had no oppor-
tuni,ies to judge OF the black troep'.-
Adjutant General Thomas organization Of
The Mississippi contrabands was made
under Sherman's very nose, rs it we're;
AID the TACT Is no umcer has han better
means Of forming q correct judgment On
the point IN controversy. If the General
chooses to take his own observation In
preference to the unverifed statement of
Abolition newspapers, few but intense
Radicals win quarrel With him for rejecting
true means of deciding the question:
no. Republican.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03
PAISloySrrAL ELECTORS ron THE STAIR At LAxoE,
IRA e. MITCHELL, =
1. NJ. PRESTON.


II We could have controlled every vote
At the Chicago Convention We could not
have made more acceptable nom i1a,ions
to ourselves, and we know none could hav e
teeu made that will create such enthu-
eiasm through the entire North. General
GEORGE B. McCLELLAN: the name is
tower Of strength, aud will carry terror
and dismay into the ranks of Lincoln.
Mr. PENDLETONi is member of Con.
gress from Ohio, and is regarded by all as
an able aud accomplished statesman.
The harmony and unanimity of the De.
mocra,s at Chicago, speaks we'll for the
success of the party in November. Nc.
CLELLAN was nominated on the Grst ballot.
Already the Republican press begin to
be shaky. After abusing Gen. MCCLELLAN
in the most shameful manner, and de-
bouncing al those who supported him as
traitors, ccpperhead., &c, hear now what
the Council Bluffs Nonpariel says abou.
the nomination. 1t was only few weeks
ago that this same man who is now termed
ian honorable opponer,,' and whose re.
cord on the question Of "war for the
Uuion' is "fair and Clear was rebel
sympa,hizer, traitor, coward, aud honor,
cd BY note but rebels:
TIE NoAlxEE-The mountain has
labored and brought forth" Little Mac"
The telegraph informs US this morning
that George d. Mcclellan is tie nominee
Of the Chicago conven,ion-so declared
upon The frs. ballot. We hail this an.
nouncement with pleasure; not because
We think be will be an easier man to beat
than others who have aspired 10 the nom.
ination-for Mcclellan is by all odd. the
strongest man in the Dem crat,c rauxs,-
but We rejoice that the country will be
saved the humiliation Of seeing great
party support an out and out submissions
list; let the result If he campaign be- as
it may, it cannot be o'Aer~ise than graft.
Tying to the supporters Of Mr. Lincoln to
know that they at least have an honorable
opponent, and are not obliged to I, ht a
craven coward who is ready to yield hl.
rights, his liberties, his country, and or
that should be held dear on earth, aud
bow down in the dus, before the southern
naboLs. Let the convention now put forth
. platform 10 harmony with the record Of
their candidate and their will be no issue
Of principle between the friends of Mr..
Lincoln and those Of Mr. Mcclellan they
will differ in regard to men, aud details,
bo. on the great qsestien Of the day-.he
war FIR the Cnion--.hey will stand toee,h.
er. NJ. Clellan's record upon this question
is fair and clsr, and unless he is siuI,ilied
by bis platfofm, the .n.s.;es Of tbs G"v.
erumenf Aor1f and South, will have moth.
ing TO hope from bis election.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03
" Loyal" Ballot.

Considerable amusement, says the Phi
ladelphia Age, has been caused in that city
aud vicinity of Detroit, by the circulation
within the past few days, of printed bal.
lot, Of which the following is copy:
For President-A. LINCOLN
For Viee Pesident-A. JOHNSON.
!, -, who deposit this ballot, here.
by plrdge myself. in case il shall be sue
cessful. to enlist in tho army for three
years OF during the war.
[Signed -.
Very few OF these ballots will be voted.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03
cry few Of these ballots will be voted.

TIE Secretary Of War has forbidden tho
recruiting Of men in one State 10 be Gro.
di.ed to others, except ~ provided for in
the act Of JAY 4. 1864. for recruiting in
tho etstes in rebellion. @.< ..s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03
"B" STORE,

And offer for CASH. At reduced prices. my farm Of
80 acres under cultivation, with good house. and
within one mile Of the business portion Of Sioux
gold, with :: 900 worth Of furniture House and 10,
on Pearl street, and several lots In Sioux City; two
good horses, single and double harncss-.wo white
SWAMI, two year, old two hives Of bees No Hen
rvs rifle, Is shooter: two gold watches and chains
rs cords Of hardwood and cottonwood.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03
PROPOSALS
r f E S III 3 EEF.

oFFIG E. S,
Fl. Randall, y T. Aug 1854
DRoPu>ALS wiit be reteIS1 Office ~ 20
/ /! II on the . h day Of Ter next for
supplying the SUBSISTENCE Department If The army
at this post with fresh Beef tor year from
the nth day Of uctouer Is The proposals thus
received will be opened and contract let at 10
o'clock A. NJ. un the 10th day Of September. lsG4,
and bidders will be requested to be present with
bonds and suretis 10 enter iuto contract to furnish
the same.
The A. c. s. reserves the right to reject any or
all the bids deemed by him unr rasonahle. aud no
mrm or ui Congress shall be allowed any share in
said contract.
The Beef Is to be delivered this Office in quar-
ters (nechs and shanks eXcludedl at such times
All in such quantities as the 4 4. :. for the time
being shall require, not exceeding five times per
~eek-pay ment to be made monthly as far a prxc-
tlcabie.
No bids from dislryal parties, or parties hereto
fore delinquent in fulfilling their contracts will b
considered.
The proposals must set forth the price per pound
for which the beef will he delivered 10 the q. :.
department. with the conditions aud lmitsti ions
prescribed herein and the subsistence regulations
Of the army. Bids must be in duplicate with copy
o. this sverti sement attached to each. aud direct
ed 10 the A. c. ), United states Army at Fort
Randall, h. T., with the words, Proposals fer
Fresh Beef across the end Of the envelopes.
D. NJ. GATES,
cw 1t 9Th Iowa Vol Cavalry and A. c. s.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03

The Farmer can bring to the sign Of the s'B'
anything hc has to sell, and I will pay CASH for
same - long a. my Grcenbscks hold out.
I have tried farming for tho past year. and the
GrasshopPers took all my crops In order that
eisizens I propose to sell my property and ipve..
proceeds in the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03

The large advancein the price Of papel,
composition, labor. &C., nearly every item
Of which costs twice as much as it did two
years ago, has forced the Chicago Tribune
to advance tho price Of its weekly edition
to - 80 year for single copy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03

There is not much activity reported
in Grants army. Warren appears to have
secured a strong position com manding the
Weldon railroad.
-. The Tallahassee Is still alo.hing
around. o. Friday she destroyed twenty.
two American fishing vessels of Prince
Edwards Island.
"A party Of gueri'las made dash into
Shelbyvi!le, Kentucky. on Friday morn.
ing. but we're driven out without any loss
to the citizens.
Tho Nonparel yesterday morning
brought no late dispatches, except the
names Of the nominees Of the Chicago
Convention. We clip the following sum.
mary from tho Dubuque Herald Of Sun.
day, 2S,h:
A thunder storm Of unusual severity
passed over portions Of Indiana, Ohio,
and other points eastward, on Thursday.
A train Of cars was blown Of the track
and precipita,ed down an embankment
twelve feet high, but fortunately no per.
sons are reported killed. The rival can
didates for Governor Of Indiana, and .
large number Of persons en- route for The
Chicago Convention, were on the train.
The raiders in the Shenandoah valley
are still threatening an advance across the
Potomac. They made an attempt TO cross
at WILLIAMSON. on Friday, but were driven
back by Averill This is the substance Of
what the telegraph gives us, but AS VI are
well aware that the Government censor
ship is rigidIy applied in that department,
we have no means OF knowing the condi'
ton Of affairs along the Potomac.
~>>~--
From the New York papers We see that
the importing merchants are complaining
that their sales as yet, for the Fall trade
are next 10 nothing, and they are free to
say tina. they wish their goods were back
to Europe. They are beginning to under.
stand that the American people do not
see tho wisdom Of paying three prices for
goods, even in greenbacks, when that
money will Fay their debts aud buy gold
bearing Bonds At prices below peace aud
specie paying times.
The people are wise in economizing
now when economy is conducive to such
great results. It is easier TO save money
in paper money times, By abstaiuing from
unnecessary purchases aud laying aside
the currency. than it is in specie paying
times; and those who lavish|y part with
their money because it is only greenbscks,
will at no dis,an. day see the error they
have been led into.
Purchase no merchandise that can he
dispensed with. If you owe debt. pay it
nov while piper money 10 80 abundant /;
aud any surplus you have, put it into the
Government Securities now while they
can be had at less than former peace aud
specie paying prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03

b Ad'ices from Minneso,a report tho corn
crop ~ very fnc. The warm weather
forced il forward 20 rapidly that it 10 be-
yond ths danger OF frost.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03

Our eastern exchanges are complaining
that several examining Surgeons have
adopted the inhuman practice Of branding
persons presented to be examined ~ to
fitness for military scrsice. If this prac.
,ice il allowed to continue, they will soon
brand men for the army as they do horses.
&C. for Cavalry, "A" for Artillery, ~
for Infantry, and so on.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03

The State election 10 Maine comes off
10 September, when tho 6rst gun for tho
next Presidency will be cred.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03

And by al National Banks which are depos arics
OF ubiic money, and all respectable banks aud
Bankers through out the country will give further
informa ion and afford every facility Subscribers
argao-6W
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03

4 roRNEY AT Law, Sioux City, Woodbury.
"A .anrty iowa. vol<ns
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-03
Notice to Soldiers.
Lost.

TTDRNEYS AT LAw-Sloux City.
~ Iowa. Will practice In the Courts Of Iowa
Dakota and Nebraska. Once On Douglas street
opposite the Land once. ma,6%
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-30
STATE OF IOWA.
4. LINCOLN.

ADJrTANI GENERALS OFFICE.
davenport April u, 1854
The Governor Of the State has authorized and
directed that ten thousand men be raised for the
United States service for one hundred days
Recruiting commissions will be issued TO any
responsible parties for this service. Applications
must he made therefor in writing, and where the
applicants are unknown to this department. the
application must be indorsca by weii-kncwu cit
liens.
Organized militia companies which desire to
enter this service, must make immediate applca-
tion TO this office.
Clothing and 10000 Enfield Rites and accou-
'rements are on the way FOR these volunteers
While the State af Iowa is far ahead of all re
qnisitions made upon ner for troop ), she is ready
TO make further sacrifices in the holy cause in
which the Government is engaged. She volun-
teers again in defense Of the Flag which has pro-
tecied her citizens and her rights
Let lowans promptly meet this CALL Let tn e
old men be active in the good cause, and let the
young men learn their seniors that they can
equal them Let the old and young, men and wo-
men, wife and maiden, vie with each other in
their excrtons TO send troops to the field TO ena
Bile the Veterans Of Iowa and other States to
mass their invincible cohorts on the columns of
the enemy.
n B. BAKER,
ap28-d2t Adiutant General Of Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-30
DAVENPORT IOWA, SATURDAY, APRIL 30 1864.
RIVER ITEMS.

The popular mail and passenger packet James
Means. Captain Jerry Wood, will depart for Du-
buque and way points Monday at o'clock. J..
Scarborough in the Office. X. N. Prettyman,
agent.
The favorle mail and passenger packet Jennie
whpple Captain Campbell, will depart for Fort
Madison and way points Monday morning at
: o'clock. Lemuel Parkhurst In the Office. T. A..
Tilebin, agent.
BROKE A SnArr-The steamer kei'h-hurg
broke a shaft on her downward trip, yesterday
and was compelled to lay at our leyee several
hours for repairs.-Xuseatine Journal, yestv.day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-30
STATE OF IOWA.

.ADIrTAsr GENERALS OrrIcE,
Davenport, April %, ls.i.
Gene. IL Orders No. u.
l. All Officers recruiting for the 10 600 one
hundred days Volunteers, will take trirlcate
enlistment papers for each recruit.
H. TMo Of said enlistment papers will be re-
turned to 1t. Col. Vim. n Grier, 1st L. $. Cav.
Superintendent Of Recruiting Service for the
State of Iowa, and one to this Office
BY order Of the Commander in Chief.
N. L. BAKER,
Adj. Gen. Of Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-30
Chicago Mnrket,

Chicago Market, ny Telegraph.
CHICAGO. April 20.
FLoCs Upper qualities neg ected, but low.r
grades in quest 10 some exie.t 8 lies ut - cog
l2& kor tpfing slperine
WsSAf In Ii nj Cd d maad, and m srket dull and
easter, cojing at almost nominal. 81 26 for No J.
nLd IL - for No
CosN- opened firm, but closed dull at ~, for No
L. and 964 for No Q.
OATs-Dul Sales at CT 4G1hc.
HteawISEs s-Action of rionse last night cren cd
a ecare an prices deci ned IS gl7c. Market ut the
ces 0 unsettled 6a.es at 81 o.
GRocEsfEs-Ex,euaivel, firm.
PRovisioss-Firu.
Lake heights qaie a.i ea.ler. Charters at ~
fnr wheat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-30
New York Markets.

New York Markets..
New YokK, April 30.
CorroS-Quiet at sac.
LorR-Dull, lower. S..35m7.5o for extra;
81 .jr6, - for superine.
WnEAr-D Dull. lower sl-oMl74 for Chicago
Springs .7o@l..4 Milwaukee Club; xlTs@ 50
winter red
RYg-Firm at 1874.
CoRv-S 40 for old mixed
OARS Sass
poRk-l,nll
L,Rp-iSs.@ l415c,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-30
COM N z RClAl.
Davenport Markets.

OFfrcE OF THE DAVENPORT DENocRaT,
Friday evening, April %, loGi
WHEAT. .00M1.l2.
BARLEY.-S1.35 .35@1.50.
OA1s.-G2@s5.
CoRS.-730ls5.
WHITE BEANs.-$l. .51m2.oo
FL.xsEEp.- s20oGi2.2J.
TMorHr-s2 25M2.50
CLovER.-s1. .o"@..25.
PoTAroEs-e5Ms 50.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-30

Various persons during the past few
months have had their pockets relieved of
greenbacks while at the Burtis House,.
L. Union.
The assertion is directly made, and Just
as directly we challenge the Union to furnish
the-proof Does that paper know Of sin
gle instance that will justify the above as
sertion Let US hear or else own up that
you are at your best game-not telling the
truth
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-30

CEABDE keeps fine stock of toilet goods,
Of every variety, which he sells cheap. Al
50 the best hair preparations.