davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

A GENERAL PARDoN-A Washington cor
respondent of the Examiner, says that mum
Der of circumstances 60 to confirm the belief
that the President will brave the abuse and
wrath of Congress, and proclaim general
pardon to all who come within the exceptions
of his former Amnesty Proclamation. This
would relieve him from the embarrassment
to which the case of Mr. Jefferson Davis has
subjected him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23
& BUEsK #.

HOPE & BURKE.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALERS IN LIQUORS, are now receiving
and opening large and varied stock, consisting of
Fine Old Whisky, of all the best brands,
Common do do do do
French Brandies of all the best brands
Common do do do do
Sherry, Madeira, Port, Claret, Malaga, and
Champagne Wines,
New England, St. Croix and Jamaica Runs
Canned Fruits and general assortment of Gro
cerics, all of which we invite our friends and the
public generally to call and examine.
Nov l6-lmo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23
A Magnificent Testimonial.

Admiral Semmes, now editor of the Mobile
Gazette, is to be the recipient of an elegant
sword, present from officers of the British
navy number Of noblemen Of the country.
Speaking of it the Mobile Aduertiser and
Register has the following: 1T will be re-
membered that when our distinguished fellow
citizen, Admiral Semmes, arrived in Eng
land, Immediately after his brilliant combat
with the Kearsage number of officers of the
British army and navy and several of the no.
bility who were friendly to the Confederate
cause, determined to procure by subscription,
a magnificent sword for the Admiral, as a
testimonial of their appreciation Of his gal
lantry and heroic conduct as naval COM
mander. The subscriptions were limited to
a guinea each, and in day or two the entire
amount, two thousand guineas, was sub
scribed.
The order for the sword was immediate
ly given, and the work was long ago COM
pleted, but the beautiful and costly testimo
NAL is still in England A citizen Of Mobile,
who has returned from Europe, brought over
with him a most skillfully executed photo
graph Of both sword and scabbard, from which
we have obtained an idea Of the exquisite
workmanship displayed in their make The
blade bears a suitable inscription and is or
namented in the highest style Of the sword
makers art. The scabbard, which is of gold
as is also the hilt, or at least the guard, is
ornamented not profusely, but most taste
fully, with devices emblematic Of the naval
profession and of Southern agriculture. The
testimonial is one of which monarch, might
be proud, and is just and we'll merited trib-
ute to the personal and professional worth of
the most distinguished of Confederate naval
officers"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

We did not believe in 'cure-alls" until we
tried AYERS inimitable PILLS, and now we
think the whole secret lies in the fact, that
purgatives are the natural remedy of disease,
and DR.. Aver has made the best of purga-
tives. They cure all our complains - Logan
(O) Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

DECISION OF THE SUPREME CoURr OF MIS-
sIss1pPI-THE STATE NEVER Our OF THE
UNION.
Ns,o Orleans Nov. 13.-The Superior
Court Of Mississippi has decided that the
State has never lost its organization as q
Government by reason of secession Or war
but that it was i'll all respects not only a de
tacto but a de .jure State. and that the func-
tons Of the Government were rightly and
constitutionally exercised by those who exer-
cised the executive, legislative and judicial
functions during that time within the State
The opinion Of the Court was delivered by
Judge Harris.
Judge Shallyerger, of Mississippi, has al
SO decided that sales and executory contracts
made before the surrender, and founded up
on Confederate Treasury notes as consider
alton, were valid. and can be enforced now
Judge Clayton sometime since decided
contrary. These cases 60 before the SUI
preme Court for final adjudication.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

DECLINE IN PRICES. wholesale pri-
ces of the past week, in all the leading
markets Of the country, show a considerable
decline. There is a decline in cotton and
cotton fabrics, decline in cattle and in pro-
visions, a decline in sugars, decline in
wool, tallow, leather, naval stores, metals,
bonds, stocks. &c, &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23
.VeaU advertisements.
TIRCUKAEs OF THE HOLLYWOOD
MEMORIAL BAZAAR ASSOCIATION

The Ladies of the Hollywood Memorial Associ-
alton propose holding BAZAAR in Richmond,
Va in February next, for the purpose of raising
funds to enable them to carry out their plans in
care of the Confederate Dead 1t is their wish that
each of the late Confederate States with Maryland
should be represented in this Bazaar, as the Asso-
citation is interested equally in all the deceased Sol
diers of the South from whatever State they may
have come, who are buried at Hollywood.
An Agent or Agents will be appointed in each
State, who will notify the public of that State of
their readiness to receive contributions Of money,
or Of articles that may be disposed ofat the Bazaar
tits hoped that in this undertaking, which APP
peals touchingly to the Ladies of the South and
| those who sympathize with them, there will be
manifested becoming enthusiasm. and that the
Bazaar will illustrate how noby these States can
emulate each other in love and good works on this
occasion OF 50 narch interest to all.
The following named Ladies have been appoint
ed Officers and an Executive Committee
All money and articles of value from Virginia
should be transmitted to them contributions from
other States should be reported to the State Agents
for their direction.
! An efficient Committee Of Gentlemen will act in
of the funds.
Mrs. LEWIS N. WEBB President.
Vice-Presdents
Mrs. L. D. Crenshaw, Mrs James Lyons Mrs. DR..
Haxall, Mrs. Robert Guild.
Secretary, Treasurer,
! Mrs. VIM. BROWN. Mrs. C. GENNRTT.
| Executive Committee
Mrs. DR.. C. G. Barney Mrs Jefferson Archer, Mrs
Lucy Walker, Mrs. VIM. Bell Mrs. W. NJ. Elliott
Mrs. E. F. Semms, Miss R. Myers, Miss Isabella
Webb Mrs. Wellington Goddn, Mrs. Thos. Fl
Ellis, Mrs. T. W. boswell, Mrs Alfred Harris,
Mrs. Dr.. Higginbotham, Mrs Benjamin Smith,
| Mrs R. A. Mayo, Miss Mary Sherrard, Miss Lizzie
Nicholas, Mrs Mamie Bruce, Mrs. T. Broken
brough Mrs. Chas. MsGruder Mrs. ]. B. McMur-
do, Mrs. John Purcell, Mrs. Vim. Jenkins, Mrs. J
S. Wexford, Mrs. Thomas H. Wynne, Miss Jennie
Richie, Miss A. L. Pellet
Mrs. MICHAEL G.. HARTMAN is authorized tc
act as Agent of the Hollywood Memorial Bazaar
Association Richmond, Va, for the counties o
Rockbridge Augusta, Rockingham, etc. Al
contributions Of money and articles that can bt
disposed of at the Bazaar should be reported te
her, and she can direct their transmission to Rich
mond Mrs. LEWIS N. WEBB,
Pres. Hol. Mem. Baz. Association
Nov %
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

This falling off is attributed solely to the
large supply Of stock in the country, and
while there may be a slight reaction in the
latter part of December, the general opinion
is that for the next six months the average
of prices cannot be higher than we quote to-
day. Large operators, with plenty Of means
to hold cattle, have no faith in prophecies Of
better prices; and one firm, at loss Of near
ly $4,000 per week, continue,to send for
ward in even larger numbers than when pri-
ces were better.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23
HHONEE WITHIN TEEE REAC

A EEONHE WETEkEN ThEE REACH
IN OF ALL.--The subscriber has for sale 2
nice building LOTS, of one-tourth acre each, in
the suburbs Of the town of Staunton. Price low.
Terms easy.
Of December neat, they WILL on that day, be Of
fered at public auction.
Plans Of the above lots can be seen at the Coun-
ty Court Clerks Office 1t the Auction Room OF
Gushing Co., and at the Spectator" Office, and
ally further information can be had upon applca-
ton to the undersigned.
ST.. F. C. ROBERTS,
of firm of Roberts, Nelson 4 Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

According to the N. Y World, Tile heavy
decline in the'price of beef, matton and pork
which has taken place during the past four
weeks has no parallel since the year 1887.
We quote:
Now western men are losing in the neigh
borhood Of $500 on each carload of cattle,
and as much as $500 per carload was lost
on hogs sold on Monday and Tuesday last.
Beeves that one month ago sold readily at
$3.50 per head could not be sold to-day for
500; and hogs that cost 9 cents per ID in
Chicago were sold at ! cents per lb here.
And lots of sheep that sold to average So per
head thirty days ago are thought to be we'll
sold now if they average S.. The following
comparison of prices on the 18th Of October
and on the 18th of the present month will
show more clearly the heavy decline in cattle,
sheep and hogs:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

FREEDMEN EvAD1NG TAxEs.-The Comp
troller General Of Georgia, in his annual re-
port, complains Of the complete failure to
collect the tax levied on negroes, and says il
will swell the insolvent list Of the tax collec-
tors to alarming proportions.
The collectors report from all quarters
that the negroes refuse to pay the tax, and
are adroit in evading the law They change
their names with facility; Pomp becomes
Caesar, and Caesar becomes Snowfall, and
SNOWFALL is transformed into Cuffee without
application to the Legislature Or any lcga
formula whatever. If this does not answer
they change their residences.
From the Comptrollers estimate the freed
men Of Georgia ought to return annually thu
sum of S75, 900 to the State Treasury
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

The DOWNWARD TENDENCY OF Prices
A Few days since, under the head Of ''Meat
and Bread" we spoke of the fall in price Of
those essential articles, and we now notice a
decline in sugar and some other commodi-
ties, including dry goods, which are going
down with run In fact, there is regu-
lar break down in the New York dry goods
market. In addition to this, gold is tending
downward, and all the indications point to a
collapse, more OF less gradual, Of the present
imitation. Two causes seem to be operating
to depress gold. One is the steady accumu-
lation of coin in the Treasury vaults, which
renders resumption Of specie payments at
an early day not impracticable. 1t is esti-
mated that at the present rate Of accumula-
ton there will be on hand long before the
close Of next year an amount of specie suffi
Gent to warrant commencement Of the
work Of redemption Of the currency An
other cause is the expectation Of settlement
of the difference between the Executive and
Congress, which will lead to the adoption Of
some practicable plan for the restoration Of
the Southern States and pacifcation Of the
country PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23
CONFEDERATE S. OF AMERICA, !
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
R1cnmeND, VA, April 2, 1865.

NONFEDERATE .. OF AMERICA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
R1cHmoND, VA, April 2, 1865.
Rear-Adnairaz Raphael ,Semmes,
Commanding James Riuer Squadron
SIR-Gencral Lee advises the Govern
ment to withdraw from this city, and the Of
fcers will leave accordingly. Ipresume that
General Lee has advised you of this, and Of
his movements. and made suggestions as to
the disposition to be made of your squadron.
He withdraws upon his lines, towards Dan
vile, this night, and unless otherwise direct
ed by General Lee, upon you is deyolved the
duty of destroying your ships this night, and
with all the forces under your command, join
ing General Lee. Confer with him, if prac-
ticable, before destroying them Let your
people be rationed, as far as possible, for the
march, and armed and equipped for duty in
the field.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
S. r. MALLORY,
Secretary of the Navy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23
0YSTEBS!!

NOTECE.-Having formed Business Ar
IN rangcment with Dr. ]. L. Brown, in the
corner room of the Va. Hotel, will be pleased to
see my old customers and friends.
We will endeavor to keep ample stock OF
Fresh and Reliable Drugs and Medicines,
and will give the most careful attention 10 the
Prescription Business.
1t is our determination to make this No.
Family Medicine and Prescription Store.
Nov eff FRANK H. LINK.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

AN INTERESTING SCRAP OF CONFEDERATE
sToRY.-Admiral Semmess, in reviewing
in his paper the Mobile Gazette, Mr.. E. A.
Pollard's History of the war, publishes the
following order under which the Confederate
feet in the James River was blown up on
the night Of the evacuation. 1t has never
before been published
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

INTERESTING DEc1sroN.-Judge Giles, Of
the United States Circuit Court of Maryland,
in the case of the jackson Insurance Com
pany, of Memphis, Tenn, VS. James A. Stew
art, has decided that "priyate interests are
protected and bona .fde contracts made be-
fore the breaking out Of a war are suspended
during its existence, but revive at its termi-
nation" The action was on bill of ex-
change drawn in Memphis in February, 1861
at sixty days on James A. Stewart, payable
at the Farmers and Planters Bank in Bal
timore, and accepted by Stewart, but protest
ed for non-payment April 26, 1861. The
plea Of the statute of limitation was put in.
but the Court affirmed that the statute did
not rur from August is, 1861, to June 49,,
1865, the dates of the proclamations Of war
and peace. During this interval no interest
was allowed, but Judgment was given for
principal and interest exclusive Of this inter
val.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

GEN. W1sr.-The Richmond Enquirer
says:
eve are happy to announce that Gen.
Henry A. Wise has recovered from his at
tack of cholera, and may be seen daily at
his Office in the Enquirer building, dcvo-
ting himself to the practice of his profess
sion. 1t viii De gratifying to his host of
friends to know that he returns to the prac-
tice of law with renewed health and vigor
There is, perhaps. no one in the South SO
well versed in criminal law, while in the
civil branch he has no superior. Associated
with the General in the practice, is E. H.
Fitzhugh, Esq, late Of Wheeling, and for a
long time partner of Hon. Charles W..
Russell, now Of Baltimore, and Capt. Geo.
D. Wise, nephew Of the General, and a
young man of brilliant promise"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

VDVES.-Beautiful and cheap Office Stoves.
- Also, the Hathaway and Planter Cooking
Stoves manufactured at the Augusta Foundry
by ROBERTS, NELSON 4 co.
nov 23-2mos
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

cis,ern pumps, fitted with Iron pipe to draw
water from any depth. Those who want a first
rate article will do well to examine before pur-
chasing.
nov 23-tf GEO. E. PRICE,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

DRAKE & PIPER,
~ AT WHITES OLD STAND,
OPPOSITE CRAWF0RD'S CORNER,
have just opened, with new stock Of
Dry Goods Notions, Stationery, Queensware,
French and American China, and Glass
and Stoneware of every description. r.. .
@- Country Produce taken in exchange fer
goods.
Oct lefty & COPY n.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

CUPERIOR TEA-Still another supply of
- that very Superior Tea received The lovers
Of good tea should give 1t q trial.
nov c3-M GEO. e. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

TH .IN.-By the foot, suitable for wells &C.,
7 for Sale by
nov 23-tf GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

CAUSAGE CUTTERS e. SUFFERS
Z Hale's Cutters and Stufers-the best in use
for sale by
nov 23-tf GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23
SfHN3t0n .AJpertisens en Is.

r w. s. TAYLOR.
u DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
Main Street, Staunton,
keeps good assortment of Fresh Groceries, war
ranted to please and invites the public to Civ
him call Terms cash only.
Mg- Highest Cash prices paid for Produce.
Oct 19-3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

N7OODEN WARE.-Tubs, Buckets, Meas
w ures, Wash Boards, Trays, Bowls, Sugar
Cans, Brooms, Irvine, Bed Cords, Rope, &C., for
sale by
nov 23-tf GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

NTOTxCE.-Allp persons indebted to the es-
y tate off G. Brown dec d., will please come
forward and pay up before the 3oth inst, as fur
ther indulgence will not be given.
Nov 23-2t L. 5. BROWN, Admir-.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

DED SOLE LEATHER.-Select Red
II, Sole-Leather constantly on hand. Also,
French Calf Skins, Lining, Bindings Thread,
Pegs, &c.
nov 23-tf GEO. f. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

TLA~~ & PUTTY,-Glass of all sizes con-
NJ stantly on hand.
nov 23-tf GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-23

COOKING NTnVES.-Just received sup
7 j ply of the Superior Mt. Vernon. They have
no superior.
nov 23-tf GEO. E. PRICE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26

Saltern init Necepten anBubelfer, BON oenel
tG lelblt nihtS oeritebe, 10 piiroe oaS Heit9el
9elunoer Sernunft baS ct 10 gutig 1T, BET mi
pOraltS5nIeben, zines I46nenIag8 in Hau6 auf
9e9on9en iein. Ste ieben, ct benft, mid bOm6o
patbl9'su bebanpelr, cine Sbprbeit bur6 bi
anoere gu beilen. 8ielei9t bat er Netht, uni
tpenn man betpieIen bat, baB man Ielbit in
Stanoe 1T, iein Qeben pernitnftig einsur6tep
tlluB man ia mUbl rauftar ftiGbaIten, nenn Fd
Elm gutter 6reunO Die Mibe 9iebt. 3utpeileu
oente I'D freilt@, bab es su ipdt iein mDdte
3u tpdt? S6 lam na6re&nen. Siersebr
Sabre ltno eS, DAP mir uuS ni6t geieben. =
Wenn sic Iid banlal8 niht jinger rttadten,
aIs Sic lparen, 10 balten Sie eS jebt taum an
ben Sabren, Die man bic beiten nennt.
S3 MIDI mid iin9er MAIDEN? 9ieber tSin.
mel, eber oas nmgetebrte wdre in meinem Snz
tereiie geweien. @Oran erinnern Sic mid,
@usenie! Pr a..
llno lit iie id6n, jung, lietensplrOtg, Sbre
8raut? lentte lte raid lpie6er Elm. SD piirbe
mir OieIe 0rage, bic einen 3meifeG eini6lieBt,
eriporen, Wenn Sic nt6t einem 6reunoe &oQs
maAt 9e9eben ldtten, Gbtr Sbr !6er5 gu osrfiis
gen. unO in ioI4en 9ingen finO 6reunOe ni9t
immer SuperldlIiq.
Sote tbun unierem pprtreffli6en gSirtb 9r0z
bes llnre6t, iagte er ta6enO. Nidt nur feblt
teiner iener bret GarD acknowledgement, lUnoern cine
ieoe TT ipgar oreln0l pOrbanoen.
Oreiinal?
SD ,neine in orei oeri6ieoenen @remplaren,
unter eenen mir Nermiten Die QGabl i6wer wer
ben lDl, wie mir seorrbt tpirO.
1luO ale bret lino it,rbliC1 in sic Uerltebt?
0a nuB cs ia jeOensfall5 ein Doppslun9lld
geben!
6arhten Sic nt6ts. 8i8 su bieIer Stunre
peiB feline meiner MuserndbIten, bos i9 l6ere
baupt uuf Der 8elt Bin. Sbr @ater - :
9rei S6weltern aIlO?
Sa, cine braune, -eine BLONDE unb cine i6warSz
lodge. Sic ieben, ba 1T tein Gntrinnen, fiji
ieOe 2aune beS Gjelhmad8 lit 9eiOrgt, Morgeu
nit bem 6rlibelten nimnlt mid mein unbarnrs
ber5iger SeelenDertdufer in ieinen gGagen unt
liefert ntib meinem gerbdn9niB aus. Sic mob:
nen in g., bier tleine Stunoen pom bier, uni
ein Hferoe6anbel ioa Oen Sorpano berIeiben
Sbr Gater, Der In bem Stdot6en ais 2tr3t lebt
bat einen prddtigen S4immel BON reinem ara.
btl6en 8lut i'm StaQ.
Sic 3ieben aus tuie tpeilanb Saul, Der Spbn
bes. Gis. Wl6aen Sic, tuie ct, nit einem &Gni9=
reid beimfebTen!
gDenn Sic piiBter, iugte er nadbentlidb, nil
tpenig mid no6 Der !6erri4aft geliitet! 9enr
9ibt es einen 9rGBern Stlauen leiner 8flihten
al8 Elm &Dnig? 6eute bin i6 nod fret, unO il
ne9me id mir Oenn Die 8rebeit mid gu Sbner
5u ieBen unO an pergungene id6ne Sage gu ben.
fen, 100 tA freili9 au6 in 8anOen lag, aber ii
3au6er6anoen
(6prtieBun9 fol9t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26
9as gr6bte unb bet aliOrtirte Weins unO
2iqueurs@e1Adft III

9a8 gr6bte unb beIt aliurtirte Wein> unb
2iqueurs@eI6dft III
Sim d Qas s. gp.,
$50. gtorb @abtraBc, Baltimore.
9Dit per!ren BEN geebrten 9ublum nb QBteSeEUersaG
fern ttc fpisenten Artfei
200 5ae Ope DptSftp,
so Wt0nUnsaEela @ge gBbtstep,
so iebr fetntn elten RSnOn3abeIG Rpe &gGi8fep,
100 8curbDa g0btsiet
20 iebr alien urb fejnen al$eu Bpurbgn gDb8fa1,
s725 gBbeat gSttsfep
1000 GGGpnen 9erItner OCppete3amngeI,
500 ~ SGwpi3er Gta9eubstteg,
500 y tondnbtf6e8 GCftatI SttterS
200 - MGppIeon Bttters
1000 ~ SIN tattDn 5rdGbb,
1000 - SmtiGtipn 8tlt
500 y SouaatIAen Sin GGt unD TeEr fetn,
500 ttantOffden @Oenac-9ranbe alt urb fetn,
100 y Batapsn Mrfac,
200 y Gc0t(b QDbs ep
800 y Saaeea- Rum, CIT unb fstr etn.
1900 gGGdberrp, Gterrg @ineer uub. 2apenber-
1900 Snmatca.0 0fu,n Sutasta arrGc fsans5RFaen
&5iantp Scgl6 80 .isIee .9RnG refine adte
uno cute QDaare fret bon I9dbltden Sa8rs-
ben3eu urb n / d IN , fpeb mGhen6.
2000 y 6tetn- nnb WsUieIsgSetne.
5000 5GaI&en perIdieteHe Sa6asanse.
5000 @aGpnen fraHabFI@e a8etB- unb 0tpta-gBelne,
5000 gaaSnen gurt @5errs unb aabero- gBstnr.
$500 6Iaisn 3D. fatunter ifbr etre unb dte QDGare,
0tcen, aris 9erfetDpe 9eer'nins unb 8tmmet 2qeutS
(&DrbtGIs
g8tr earouttren aue unere aarc unb me9men bteeIbe
pfnn nfGt befriebiBenb suriid. s.
Aae 9tfluneen Ia Der Stab perben fcRenfret nS Sau8
b au9wGrte9e Beelun8en Cfenfre ans DsPOt 9etetert
M6tun9appu
(De818-O 9tnbau * GlO.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26
Gerrenftei0erzQaben,

-- 0errenFIel0erzNaoen,
@eit Bratt Str. go. 358 unb 3581.
Wteinen sesbrteA GreunSeH usb ben Subfitum madse
it eiermit bic anseiss, bab i'd bas fpn fet 9asren
oeiem 4lase etabrte @ei&d tbernDmmen Sobe unb ee5
Gubis Elm rei66aItses Eager bon f6nen iOfib Seorbe
teteu Serrentlebern neueer Gaecn 81 ben bigen res
fen Sorrdbis 5alten nnb and oide au 8eeunS anFer=
tiSeu perbe -lStpffe fir Sa6de unb Scenteuge in alien
Sorten uub 3u alien 8reiieH.
Terner cine auspabG HesenI&irme, et5de &C., iptpe
aGe in bieies 5Sab eiHi9Iagenbcn Nrtifel.
~ aIle 8efeuuusen perbeu prpmpt binis uHb In
tir3efer lsr;ft anseiertist.
.. e. aaifer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26
Easlitaes aas sa5s6@ntIiases
!, i aCtimOro 10 sRer.
0eraGsgeGabsr bon
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-23
LADIES MOROCCO BOOTEEs
Just reeri, ed from Mus q Sns.

sIss Calico. .cambnic. Cotton cards. Needles
Taeks. Knives and Folks. Straw Knives. Gents Col.
isrs. Horse Collars Rope. Shoe Thread. Lead Pen.
esls. Hair Nets. Psps and Envelopes. Hcrs. Arss,
ehss,. Locks, Tsis and Booklets, DyesluiT., steel.
;eEss and sugar, Tes. &C. &c.
Other gooJs en- pceted II Is week. ~ redocsd prices
JAMES WEBB 4 SON.
HillsbofOsgh .iNreb ala. 1866. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-23
NEW SPRING GOODS

CHEAP FOR GAcHV
Spring cAIIcOs. striped and Penney selous.
- Linen. % Long Lawn.
GoloreJ Csmisics.
Pine Unbiescbed leans.
Lsdiss' spJ Grnb' white Linen Hsndlerehief,
Cotton Bepdkerehisfs.
silk and Iswn Neck Ties.
pspsr and Linen Collars
Hoop skins and shaker Bonnrts.
comhs. Pencils. Honey and Windsor Soap,
Machine and other Thread,
Envelopes shd PAPER. Lsmp wieks. DC. ac.
JAMES WEBB Il son.
March 2sih, 1893. 40