davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-23
1866.

NaaisBirtte. bic nit sinsesefef isscnD sinsr Asi
eepass itnb, m6sen nur Goitar's Gz'erminas0f
sebranbsn. wiz babsu Sieies gsittei psriu@t anS
Is rel % et aus, Sos pir - fsts gsbraR@su wits'
ben. c,,sb SueHn cine Bor IS iehets. Egtr DsriH@'
ten gifte, aber de kalfsa fiibts, BOD Gefsar|
ertermssatSf xsofet glafsss aRauie. e@abeH. &mes'
ie,t uus QHansea IN arSsessr S4rea;etsif, ais wts
q niebersdbreber FSnnen. usberaG wire 60 psrs
Io,,of. .9ps6ino. ssio tscseste.4. 80 Si.@
stebe gorar's obiue snsansisHras Sssy
nSyA gerfauft Ia RafbDiHk Es0a., BED aEsuGszss
aiftet. u,,b 0assAEsrn. -. f7R ans
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-23

II 3
9ie SeIegatss,E ,vsI9spon Ginciae
natl suriid gefoniinen mar, mo- fl. bies
ieIbe nit Der b6rtisen SaaSelsfanlmer
uac bent StpatratH ilber bic GzBGfaag
tiiter Gifehbdbn bon Cincinnati mob
9faibbiue beratben bate, itattete einen
ausfibrIi@en 8sri9t as, DeI@er i'm
9llgemeinen bic Grbauung elmer iOlden
Babn befiirra:tt'e.
Nfebrcre 8etitionen fir grri9tun9
bon Srafdebaafeth Duroen Serlelen mnb
senebn,igt. ,,ss.z.p. <-sw o.
Ser 8el@hab 6es Stabtratbe, iiinmts
li5e Sarfer in Der @taat gu nnumcrie
rem unO Oafiir ben eisentbiimer zines
ieoen 9auisa nit rs @ents gu taSireh.
pnifirte ebenfaIA
Die 8ia. ipeIde 81 900 psrIaagt,
un cine Seueripribe anaAfAafien unb
cine 8oli;eiitation in Ser 9ten gSaro 3u
erridten, ipiirS: III unIersm grobten
gebauern absrmdis diif sen STD ets
Iest. ssHaaash:s t
siad @rle6iorug bon nrehreren nm
tuiatieen gefddften, bertasten iid Die
Serren Gtaotbdter bis auf na6lten
Sonnerffa9. HssS saa -'
LET Oass@ 0nSerf n. SAM
bersniisen in benz 8arftn Der Sere
rem Sd0npFug unb 8aterutnn, am
8Fneltmontdg; Iief tDieber, ipie sep0bss
lid, auf ote srnnltblihfte 8eife al.
gSir aedrsa lpirtIit ibertaf@f iber bic
Maffe 0amen, sic fib BEL Oiefer @eles.
genbeit einssfunoen hotten lliib} boifen
mir, baB Ste geFtebunseu Scr beioen
Serren, Dem beitiden Bublifum eineu
.aaStnebnsab gserstiislingaplds ID ties
Ten, nit allen grfotse estr1it iperpen
mosen. G@liebIi4 nliilsltlpir nodbes
nerfeH, i6nB sas 8tet besaSetrn @iffs
BORN nid,f weni9 sur aII8snistnen Seis
tertsit beitrlis. gstssa.,saios8
Infer 2oealreporter fam ann @eon .
tag sIbenS in Die Sekeritubs nit BEN
alRanu@sfipt fur 0btgEn atttitel. Or bts
oroefte Gen Drlifertsnfeg oafielbe in
enc bIaue S9adtsI, 'tp0fibt mir unfsr
geanufeript EdnfbeiDd6ten, gu Iesen.
Der Ssulsl ieood, Der en- NToat1B, ME
bas eep65uli9 bie @riI elIs tbun,
bgaa oenaat battle fbn4te flt6t Fe6t
BE Sarbrn bTda mo grin uaaitfdei.
ben. 90 legte CT Senn bds akadfcript
|inp cine CRIME sdddteL, bic nsbsn Der
|hlapen sauo uno "a bIisb y Hsgkn bis
s9Faais ssltlra gtOrsfa g lsstunOsn
RltfSe. - gnm. bts ssbsrs, ~ I
N ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-23

1866

1inseseftr tbtes5@sr s,nb RottsD nhn Taafe fprin.
osSt usaalltet nrnEer. sfsB an4l esfsgfnG5,.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-23

R Yergebt Ia MD t, oaB
iHr am Gnopuntte Dec @lh seafbbiIle
Gilsnbaba Die GartenDirt5fdaft bes
9ssa Haul fiassl
.H ENrps NC eIegeubei I
Ser beige Surus grein bat ben Be-
f&lub geia6t, es allen &inDern bon 8
Big II Sabfen gu erIauben, fid am
35gIingsturnen gu betbeiIigen.
r. @0bne bon NibtulitsIieoeru iino benz
feIben 8erpfidtunsen uuteriuorfen, ttie
Die bon MiteIieoern.
Sober 3SgIing Der nidt Sobr zines
MiteGsbes it, sablt ST ,aonutIi5eu
8eitrag an bic 8ereinsfaife.
Dagegen genieben G5bne bon Dit
slieoern unentseltIiden llnterri@t.
Die nnterridtsifur0en fiir 86gIinge
: AqOntnG WfittpoG uno 6reitas bpm
3-5 ubr giaGn1ittags.
Sie uebungen fur erpndfene Burner
(0aiteIieOer bes gereins) finben Mioh.
tags unb ,6reitag bon So llbr NbenOb
fat.
g. g iinem ann,
rYI. Surnipart.
sH Ghr1 eftnp inttlids
Ee / I unierer frabereH 9rdeer in gicrDs
sfaf6piIIe itno uis bieIe Nbonnenten abs
ipenSie eelporbeu Bir baben iebt snbs
lid IN neE 9erfon bes GERM aannes
bsfer eiiisn Wiann gefunoen, Der es fd
dnseIeSsn fen TAFT burd JiseIIitdt linb
Gnereie Aaes gut III MAIDEN, mas feline.
@Otgdisst acknowledgement. gBlt tel,
len Die Bite ahilIe uniere &unben, llne
oatduI oliFinkrtfai0 5n ifiadent iueim
Giner pher Der aLubrre, ber nuf infer
HIatt obBinirt Bat u fIiHt panttlld
ober gar ai6t erbdH, llafsrsr geits
ipiro tets Mlles Gef9ebefl, nm Sebers'
manu mad allen gti9taneett bin ~ be-
frfe6ideiT: sR s's,: S,,'.s''is 7. 81
stvg $3.50
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-23


Treppe bod. ginetnndtf Chic.
Me6ieI sgefndft NIT europa.
Golertionen urS aussa blnreels isSer sltt IN allen
7heilgn Eesiffcttnnbs perben upn mir, ME geDDbns
Iids Ghf bic pruntptefe ATt hefergt. tsi1s !
SSiir Redfet nff 9le1p 9ott lnh onnere 2anoelss&
iStf Ser 8sreinisten Stdaten sanA mon tinmsr bel
aa,i bts liabjfs5e6ea RItse fs1h BEL mir a9e6ieI in
gro berer. iesuie in ben tetnen gmine ~ ben By
SGeibsr, speid5s al irgenS eines BET naaebeiIbti.
9dafer IN Deutf6Iaub fin Sbre sls4nnug eln9efenot
oeer besubIt petbeR nit BEN &eQerten bob MIR Dus
pom ap4T!9t 81 gsbei. PEI satsr n e,lts,as
fobdfSib bic aadrif com einsanse esr SillNrss sss
hQItef babe. ia i'd pom teillen peribleoeneu &a
cutters iraer nit ie6em STEAMER 8refe efbnte, lutnts
@stber stnge9dnget 5inos % II eiaS Der idnslite,
serite ln6 bitete Begs nm @etSer mad Ameriie ~
Sir 'eols NIB siibsr bssasis ID pets sas Bsahs
4reminui. A1es z ~ " scssf saszss asf
elite meiner 8angniers IN DeutfM Iaiib
n.,i..tus an Die SIR @elo be3ablt unos
shana bel mir ersabeii l0eroeu Idnn. )
aaq :fins beF sisjes aaaisra n earsRa ieafrssit
5saat II !. w. d. @ g. Mssis issl easa sas
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-23
~ Tr w. w
GFfefefFe @iHe

Der I'm bieFgen Hoitamt, ais unbefells
ter, our Slbbotuhs bereit IiegenOetl
Griefe, ..~a
naIshberS siEt. Igl
6rarlti 8. u. 60.
S6sIi Sofsp5.
Sutmiler Snp. q.
n ao6sGbppgs
: 2eHsfing Setrnati.
Nfi[er Grnlt. Il
S5ronsag u. Gbes. s
e 70 sdmiot q. u.
eptigle So.
Springer 6.
Gpefel gOlp. u, So.
S@pab u. &openlnu.
... q. %. g, 2inbsLes, 9ofiu,..
@ Cob nur6e ,.Qetern
BON @eD gort nit 1919 geineIOet,
8aunlipolIe nit 31-2a @entg. Dei
beige Martt in Gold unb Bertbpapies
rem foiUebI ME audi tn sgroSalieI ii
FaR me IN DEN Sanbstagsn. sur Ge,
IniIis miroe; ME in boriger gSo9eg ID
aud IN oisiers in arobeu Auantitatelr
peri@ift. e
~ Ser 6iaoYTafh her.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02
REAT ATTRACTJONI

NREAT ATTR ACTION!
NJ SELLING OFF 4 T. COST
In order TO make room for our Spring stock,
we will sell what Fall and Winter goods We hara
on hand at cost for cash. Come and examine our
stock if you want bargains.
Feb 10 HOGE MASON.
NOR SALE will sell privately two fns
II MARES, one FIVE the other seAen years DID,
both ride and work well. Also, a fine large Dur
ham Cow and Calf, and one Yoke Of large fine
broke Oxen WIN. B. GALLAHER.
Feb 1e--tf Waynesboro'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02

HousE.--The Valley Rail Road Bill was
taken up, and, after being discussed by Messrs
Baldwin, Baylor and Woodson in favor, and
Messrs. Grattan and Davis against, was pass
ed by vote of 81 10 50.
SENArE-,Saturclay Feb, 24h. -Nothing
Of Importance, transacted in the Senate to-
day.
House. bill to incorporate the Coring-
ton and Ohio Railroad Company, reported
by the Committee on Roads and Internal
Navigation, was taken up.
Mr.. Joyne's amendment was Withdrawn,
and an amendment, as substitute to the
third section, offered by Mr. Baldwin, that
the said Covington and Ohio Railroad Com
pany shall have the light to construct branch
from its main line to connect with the Vir-
ginia and Tennessee railroad at such points
as it may deem most expedient, and the said
company is hereby empowered to acquire real
property necessary for the construction Of
the said railroad and of the said branch was
adopted.
SENATE Monday, Feb, 25th. An
amendment to the Covington and Ohio Rail-
road BILL to require the company to build a
road connecting the Covington and Ohio
with the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, to
be built at the same time as the main line,
was offered by Mr.. Peck, and was lost by a
vote of II to H. The original bill was then
passed by vote "a to g..
HousE.-The Covington and Ohio Rail
road bill after some discussion, was passed by
a vote of SO to 2.
Senate bill amending the usury law 50 as
to legalize contracts for interest exceeding six
but not exceeding eight per cent. was taken
up, and passed.
HOUSE. - Tuesday Feb. 27M.-On motion
the bill amending the usury law which passed
the House on yesterday was reconsidcred
and being put upon its passage was lost by a
vote of 80 to As
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02

pancy Have you heard them quote my pre-
decessor, who fell martyr to his country S
cause, as going in opposition or in contrsdis-
tinction to anything that l have done ? The
very policy which am pursuing now was
pursued under his administration, was being
pursued by him when that nscrutable Prov
idence saw fit to remove him. trust to a
better world than this. Where is there one
principle adopted by him, in reference to this
restoration that I have departed from
(''None none! ny The war, then, is not
simply upon me, but my predecessor. I
have tried to do my duty know that some
people in their jealousy have made the re-
mark that the White House is the President
Just let me say that the charms Of the White
House, and all that sort Of hummery, has less
influence with me than with those who are
talking about it. The little / eat and wear
does not amount to much That required
to sustain me and my little family is very lit
tie, for am not feeding many, though in
one sense of consanguinity Or affinity [ am
akin to every body. The conscious satisfac-
ton Of having performed my duty to my
country is all the reward have.
Then, in conclusion, let he ask this vast
concourse, this sea of upturned faces, to go
with me in standing round the Constitution
Of our country. 1t is again unfolded, and
the people are invited to read, to understand,
and to maintain its provisions. Let us stand
by the Constitution Of our fathers, though the
heavens themselves may fall. Let us stand by
it. Though faction may rage, though taunts
and jeers may come, though vituperation may
come in its most violent character, will be
found standing by the Constitution as the
chief rock Of our safety, as the palladium Of
our civil and religious liberty. Yes, let us
cling to it as the mariner clings to the last
plank when the night and the tempest closes
around him.
Accept my thanks for the indulgence you
have given me in making the extemporane-
GUS remarks have upon this occasion. Let
us go forward, forgetting the past and look
ing to the future, and try to restore our
country, trusting in him who rules On high
and in the earth below that ere long our
Union will be restored, and that we will have
peace not oaaly on earth, but especially with
the people of the United States, and good
will. thank you, my countrymen, for the
respect you have manifested on this occasion.
When your country is gone, if you are
about that place, look out and you will find
the humble individual who now stands before
you weeping over its final dissolution.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

SENATE Tuesday FEB. 20M-Notling
Of interest occurred in either House to-day
SENATE - Wednesday Feb. 21st.-1he
Valley Railroad bill which has been under
discussion for some days in the Senate was
passed with the following proviso offered by
Mr. Gilner by vote of 10 to TO-
''Provided, howeuer, That it shall not be
lawful to complete the said Valley railroad
to point nearer than twenty miles of the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad earlier than
one year after the Covington and Ohio rail
road shall be completed"
ousr-The bill imposing taxes for the
support of the Government was taken up and
ordered to be engrossed.
SENATE. Thursday Feb. 22d.
House bill for the relief of the Winchester
l. Potomac Railroad was passed The bill,
in consideration Of the great losses sustained
by the road during the war, enacts that the
company shall pay into the State Treasury on
the first day Of January, 1868, the sum Of
eighty three thousand three hundred and thir-
ty-three dollars. in satisfaction Of all claims
by the State against it.
AIol oE. lii dCCOlutiCC Will tuC jOlut VI
der Of the day, the election Of Judges upon
the nominations of the Governor was pro.
coded with which resulted in the election of
the nominees Of the Governor as published in
full in our last issue.
SENATE. Friday, Feb. 23rd.-The Join,
Committee reported their amendments to the
ordinance amending the third article of the
Constitution in relation to the qualifications
of voters.
The first section as amcndcl-stands thus
Il. Every white male citizen of the Com.
monweallh, Of the age Of twonty-one who
has been resident of the State for two years
and OF the county, city, or town, where he
offers to vote for twelve months next proceed
ing ana election. who has paid all State tax
cs assessed to him, and shall have actually
paid the same within the preceding fiscal year
shall be qualified to vote for members of thu
General Assembly and all officers elective b,
the people; but when citizen of the State
removes from one county, city, or town, t.
another in this State, he shall not, by reason
Of such change Of residence, lose his right t.
vote in the county, city, Or town. from which
he removes, until he shall have acquired tn
right to vote i'll the county city, or town, Il
which he REMOVES
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02
Railroad Meeting-A Convention.

At meeting held in the Court House, on
Monday, Feb. 26, on motion of Bolivar
Christian, Esq, David Fultz Esq, was
called to the Chair, and Marshall Hanger,
Esq, appointed secretary. Mr.. Christian
having explained the object Of the meeting,
offered the following resolutions, which We're
advocated by H. w Shelley, Esq, and
unanimously adopted
Mr. Christian offered the following
Rcsozre9, That convention of the people
Of the Valley, interested in the early con-
struction of the Valley Railroad, be reques-
ted to assemble in Staunton, on "Wednesday,
the 18th day of April next, to devise meas
ures for the early organization of company
to construct and equip the Valley Railroad
under the charter granted.
Mr.. Shelley offered the following:
RcsoIred, That the people of the respec
tive counties in the Valley be requested to
appoint delegates to represent them in said
Convention.
Rcoozred, That the Chair appoint twenty
FIVE delegates to represent Augusta county,
in said Convention CThe following gentle
man were appointed delegates:
H. ". Shelley, Bolivar Christian, NJ. G.
Hartman, A. IL, II. Stuart, ". j. D. Bell,
G. A. Bruce, DR.. L. W. Shelton, a. Nc
Chesney, Capt JAS Henry, Jas, Bumgard
ner, ST., Saml II. Bell, VIM. NJ. Tate,
VIM. Montgomery. VIM. G. Stcrrctt. James
Wilson, Absalom Conner, j. NJ McCuc, j.
G.. Fulton, Theophilus Gamble, VIM. Craw-
ford. Gen. Kcnton Harper, Thos. Burke, Sr.
Mag. JAS. Walker, Sam'l 3. Finley, j. Da-
Wis Craig.)
Resozred, That the newspapers of Staun-
ton, & throughout the Valley, be requested to
publish these proceedings and that the people
Of the Valley be requested to cooperate with
us in securing full Attendance at the Con-
vention suggested in tie first resolution.
On motion of Powell Harrison, ESD, the
meeting adjourned.
DAVID FULTW,
MARSHALL HANGER, Chairman.
Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02
New Advertisements

DECONSTRUCTIO Having rented Mr..
4, Benz Crawford Store-house for the term of
years, commencing June LIST 1866. ard the lease
of my present Store Room expiring by the first of
April next will either have to give my friends
and the public generally an inducement to buy
my present stock of goods, or box it until the lst
Of June. prefer the former mode, namely: to
offer my stock on haad at first cost for cash. and
only for cash. None need apply for credit ex-
cept regular customers, and all those not paying
cash will be charged the old prices. The stock
consists as follows:
Silks, Bombazines, Merinos Muslins, Alpac-
cas-, Brown and Bleached Cotton, from
l to p yds wide, Linen Sheets 2 yds
wide, Cotton Yarns, Hosiery,
Perfumery Dress Trimmings,
Plain, White, and fg-
ured Cambrics,
Swsses Muls
and Tarletons, 200
Pair Ladies and Mis-
ses' Shoes, Ready Made
Clothing, Boots and Hats, Cam
brick Edgings l. Insertings, French
Corsctts, $50 Ladies' and Chidren's Hoop
Skirts, Ladies and Childrcn's, Baluloras,
with many other goods not herein mentioned
s. II. H1LB.
A fine lot OF Ladies Cloaks to clear out con-
"A signmcnt at s. X. IiiLBS.
GUNNER and Spring Muslin at 81 cents. per
y yard at S. H. HILBS
4 first rate article of Spring and Summer CAL
N icoes at % cents per yard at S. II. Il1LBS S.
FFyHIRTY Sacks Of Salt at
S. II. IIILB'S.
II AIDES and Gentlemen indebted to the above
firm will please walk up to the Captain Of
fee and settle. S. II. IIlLB, Capt
March 2--tf-Spec and Vir copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02

OTOVES &C. &C. have constantly on
~ hand 70 good stock of the best patterns of
Cooking Stoves completely furnished Also,
Chamber, Parlor and Box Stoves &C., for sale at
the lowest rates and warranted.
G.. f. PRICE.
Jan 5-tf-Spcc and Virginian copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02
Stas1nton Advertisements.

CL.OTHING.C CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
Y CHEAP FOR CASH.--We are now receiving
our goods, manufactured to order) and will con-
tinue to keep the largest stock ever offered in this
market All goods guaranteed as represented
We have on hard few overcoats, also small
lot Of boots ana shoes which we will sell low -
Call and examine eur stock.
ROANE & ABBY,
Brown Front, opposite Va. Hotel.
Feb 13-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02
r LIVINGSTON pLOWs 4 CASTINGS.

] am in constant receipt of all the sizes of the
Brady Livingston Plows and Castings of every
description from the original patterns of the pillow,
sold here only by myself. G. E. PRICE.
Aug. 25-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02

d. SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT,
Is Bags Rio and Laguaira Coffee,
20 Bbls Sugar,
Is Kits Mackerel and Shad.
Bbls n. o. Molasses and Golden Syrup,
Just received and for sale low by =.
HoGE MASON 4 co.
September Oft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02
A Wills AND WOES

FEW genuine English Anvils and Wiser,
also first quality Bellows, Screw Plates, Files
Rasps, &c, for sale low for cash.
Aug. 25-tf. G. E. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-02
UNOR DiACKSMITHS--

4 - t...-
Best English refined rolled Iron Of oil sizes,
Tire, Round Square, Barred Hoop, Horse
Shoe, Nail Rod, Horse Shoes. Nails; Shear, Cast
and Blister Steel, Plow Plates, Livingstons Cas-
tings &C., &c, just received aud for sale low for
CASH G.E. PRICE.
Aug. 25-tf.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-31
GENTLEMEN's AND BOYS CLOTHING,


TENHE PARTNERSHIP keret fore existing under the
Il name and style Ut SOUR NEWBURGER, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will
attend to winding up Of the business Of the late firm
AL SOUR,
II. NEWBURGER.
Shreveport September 49, 1865
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-31
MCCLURE & BARRETT,
on THE LEyEE,
I'd Store from Milan street)


SHREVEPORT. ...............-....LoU LOUISIANA.
FFyHE subscribers have in store and now opening
a Of the largest and
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS
ever brought to this market consisting in part Of
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Candles
Tobacco, both chewing and smoking,
Of all brands,
0'sA'sDOD-''''> - snuf-of different brands,
Brandies,
Box Goods Of every description,
Ketchups, Of all sorts and sizes,
Msckerel-of all descriptions
Wooden and Tin-Ware,
of every description.
Raisns,
Preserved Fruits of all kinds,
together with
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
consisting of
French and
American
Bieached and unbleached Domestics,
Cotton Flannel, bleached and unbleached,
Cotton Drilling,
Lnseys Cotton Yarns,
Pins, Needles, and everything else kept in dry
goods store.
A large assortment of Blankets of all qualities.
Fall and Winter Clothing,
large assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, of
the best materials superior workmanship, and most
fashionable styles, embracing in part,
Snperfne Black and fancy Cold Cloth and other
Dress, Frock, Office and Sac Coats,
Paletots,
0vercoats'
Boat Goats
Blanket Coats,
Monkey Jackets,
Super. Black,
Plain, Fancy,
Cold Cashmere,
Cloth, Satinet,
Jeans, Cottonades and
every description of Pantaloons;
Fancy,
Figured silk,
Velvet,
Cashmere, Marseilles and other kinds of Vests;
Linen and Muslin Shirts,
Flannel Shirts of every kind;
Flannel and Cotton Undershirts,
Drawers, ETC., etc.
Handkerchiefs,
"0s's' Gloves, and every variety of
gentlcmcn's wearing apparel and furnishing Goods.
Every description of Plantation Clothing.
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ladies' Caters,
Misses and childrens Shoes, either by the case or
single pair,
Gentfemen's sewed Waterproof Boots,
Do pegd do do
Do do grain do
Do do half-welted Calf Boots,
Mud Boots, of all qualities and sizes,
Ladies' Caters and Shoes,
Misses do do u.
Children and Infants Shoes of every description,
fine assortment of Negro Russetts, of all sizes,
and everything usually found in large store.
Also-A very large and complete assortment Of
Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware,
Buckets, Tubs, Jugs, Rope, Spades shovels, And
rous Knives and Forks, Saddle bags.
SaddIery Of all Descriptions,
from a Head stall to Crupper.
Bagging, Rope and Irvine.
The subscribers invite the attention of purchasers to
their stock and they obgate themselves to sell low
as any other house west Of the Mississippi river.
noy22l MCCLURE 4 BARRETT.