davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05

Summary Of. Domestick and Foreign Meas.
Barent GARDENER Esq. formerly member of
Congress for one of the Districts of the State
of New York, and lately editor of the New
York Courier, and Examiner, gentle man Of
distinguished talents and consistent politi-
clan, has by an address to the electors of the
second Congressional district in the city of
New York, offered himself as candidate for
election to the sixteenth Congress.
Matthew Lyon, has a gain offered himself in
Kentucky, as candidate for Congress.
The present Federal Executive of Maryland
has made appointments of persons Of both pe-
,itical parties.
The London papers mention that Berna-
dotle, now King of Sweden, does not live with
bis wife. His lady is sister to Joseph Bona
parties wife, and daughter of M. Clery, res
Pectable merchant. She resides at Paris.
The English papers state that the value OF
the Floridas TO the United States is of much
more importance than is generally imagined !;
and that in the peninsula of East Florida,
= there is one OF the best and most secure har-
oors in America, which will receive from SO
10 100 sail of the line"
A British editor says, the U. S. will get,
by acquiring the Floridas, a regular supply OF
pitch, Tar, furpeHtine, nasts and ship plank be.
sides live-sak that after leo years expos ure,
acquires stony hardness.
A letter from Paris in the London Co ur Ter
says, 10000 francs were subscribed at Brus-
sels, TO hire person to attempt the life OF the
Duke OF Wellington.
Letters from Rio Janeiro, mention, that on
Ihe 9th February the splendid ceremony Of
he coronation ofJoHa 9th, a. King of Portu-
gal. Brazil and Algrayes, took place there, in
presence of all the grandees, $4,000 troops,
Ind an immense population. The Congress
irigate had arrived at Rio, from New-York, in
IS days. >M*
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05

CHssdHCes una GteGTdnCeS az Ire CHSsOHl- f1OlSE.
ARRIVALS.
APRIL 90 Ar. schr. Vixen, Harvey from st.
Andrews; 3Oth. Br. brig Anna, Sherwood, from
Trinidad. with molasses; soop Abby Morton
from Boston. with -four; May 1, schr. Union
w ade, from Ba ID, with -four and corn sloep Mes-
senger, Porter, from Boston sloop President
York, from do; brig Mary, Tate, from Go. with
Tar and Apples 2, schr. Albert, Shackford from
Lubbock, with Salt; sleop Despatch, Sawyer, from
Boston, with -four.
CLEARANCEs.
Foreign-Apri 90 cleared schr Monroe, Moo
dy, for ST. Peters S0th, brig Nimrod, Prince, for
St. A ndrews; May 2, schr Ilsley Stanwood for
St. Bartholomew; Cd, bark John & Charles. Lor-
ing, for ST. Andrews; 18th, Br. brig Founding,
Hardie, for ST. Vincent.
COastwise.--April %, cleared brig Francis, Brad
ford, for Savannah sloop Packet Lowell, for
Boston; 30th, sloop CatyAnn, Blanchard, for
Boston; May 1, sloop Union Packet, Poleys, for
Lubec Cd, sloop Abby Morton, for Boston ;
sch Relief, Baxter, for Newyork j; brig Leopard.
Drnkwater, for Savannah; Eth schr. Rebecca,
Perry, for Newhaven.
Brig Hiram, is days from Bath for Fayal, was
spoken April 5, LAT. So, Ion. 80.
Briggs Jane, MLeian; William Smith, aud
schr -, York, OF Portland, were at St. Croix
10th ult.
Brig Tropic, Warwick, Of Portland, was at Sur.
imam a pri s.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05

and full of thorns, which need the skilful and
determined hand to eradicate.
| really hope, that the little instruction such
communications are calculated to bestow, may
not be thwarted by unceremonious observations,
Notwithstanding they may differ in opinion with
6 icsSer headS.n Z. u. s.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05

1t will perhaps be usefult to mention that
families would find material saving il they
were to use common Soda or potass dissol
we'd in soft water afterwards mixed in hard
water If they have no other, before they
have their linen washed; the quantity OF
soap will not only be diminished by melio-
rating the bard water but the colour of the
linen really improved.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05
NOT

TH OsE members Of the Portland Tract Sccie
~ who have not received their Tracts for
1919. are informed tia, agreeable TO q aanding
rule of faid Society they will be fubect to the diff
pofal of the Diffrjbuting COMMITTEE unleis called
for before the Sd Of June next. May s.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05
GINGER. BEER.

To 40 quarts of water, add IS pounds OF sugar,
IL good lemons, or proportionats quantity OF
lime juice, 8 ounces of bruised ginger, ana the
whites of eggs well beaten mix all together,
Swimming ii before it commences boiling, ana
boil il for 90 minutes Add an ounce OF isinglass,
and spoonful of balm after it is put into the
cask, stir it well. II will be ready for bottlng
in.ten days.-Rolelgh Star.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05
NOUCE.

NOTICE i, hereby given. that ifated meetg
~ ing of the Board of Overfesr of Bswdoig
College will be holden in the College Chapel ID
Brunfwiek, on Tuefday, the nineteenth day Ok
May next, at ten o'clock A. n.
JOSEPH M'KEEN. Ss'y.
Eygssuiek, Ap,1 28, 1918.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05
REPRESENTATIVE Election.

The meeting in this town Tor The choice
of Representatives to the Legislature of Mas
sachusetis, will be beld on Thursday nert. 1t
is hoped all who esteem it privilege to be
permitted to select their rulers, will be pres
ent to exercise their rights on that day.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05

HedG 81 EICRd9sge-oTeee,
l case containing "a HaIback
MILL SAWS.
l case Ciothier's, cloth, head and
horfe BRUSHES, warranted Grfs quality, from
Folfomt Factory.
cafe containing 40 dog foe aud fnperfEe
Ivory COMBS.
cafes GOODS con6ling of cotton Checks ;
Calicoes Cambricks Mullins; Madras Hhdfs.;
Cs1imeres; Cloths; Indifpenfables; Silk Hhdfs |;
Umbrellas Cloves so dog. Lead Pencils 2 ole.
CANT Portfolios. rs kegs 6g and twin TOB c.
co, warranted OF hyperion quality; $4,000 amer.
lean sseARs; pipes american GIN, 90 chefs
seucbong and Fl Skin TIA; IS boxes Turkey
Fios "A bags white and brown SUGAR cale feel
German and Phila. Mill saws
An invoice of 100 Crates
CROCKERY WARE.
which will be fold at fmall advance from ferling
aol; boxes containing INDIA DINING WAR;,
At D 90 per boz.
Two WilIards patent TIME PIECES.
~ All the above goods will be fold on liberal
credit for good paper. April 80
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05
NOTICE.

A YOUNG Lad ifs years OF age who can
N bring sufficient recommendation in every res.
pect, wishes place in an English Goods Store
For further information apply to the Printer.
Portland. April 90, fStS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05
NOTICE..

THE Truaees of Bowdoin College are hereby
notified, that itatsd meeting of their Board
will be holden in Brunfwick, on THefday the
nineteenth day of May inf at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. VIM. TENKS, Ssey
May !, 1918 % A. 6srUd COX
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05
(eOP IL MOI

s-.ya gy.ASs,a gsszss 49, sss 49, 49,
go - ssssS Z . sAN 81 ssAEs9 E1SSA
sssg sSa4Gss1fg ~ 9vs F$-<AAaS TA-4I
SsN kxasss q 81 3< ~ ~ q sssSsss1 E1akS
- ~ - Sst1kS2
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05

Within the last four days, our climate has shift
ted thirty degrees of latitude further north. On
Sunday we had snow; and yesterday morning
(20th ApriD ice Richmond IA. pap.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05
mEssps. sHIRLEys,

MEssHS. SHIRLEYs,
have lately been gratifed, by the perusal OF
several communications in late numbers of your
paper, on subjects of some seriously existing evils
evils which | think called loudly for reform
had hoped they would be productive of much
good-but the communications in your two last,
indicate spirit of opposition Of opinion, which
think viii much injure the effect. | wish not
to give an opinion on the merits or dement's of
the case; plausible arguments may be adduced
in support of both sides of the question. But,
gentlemen, if the writers of these communica-
tons acted from pure and disinterested motives,
(and far be it from me to question them) then
this inclination to retort, will be productive of its
evil consequences. If such subjects AS the dis
enlargement !of the misbehaviour Of conduct of
no 6 particular age nor sea'' in time Of public
worship are to be made themes of dispute and
newspaper warfare, then all the good that
might be expected to result from the reasonable
arguments of an impartial observer, are at an
end. If writers wish to make specimen of their
talents, there is room enough-the path is broad
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05

A son of Alex ander Hamilton, has been nomin-
ated candidate for member of Assembly, from the
city of New York, by the democrats of that city
The nomination was m ade il, Tcam1oay HGA. The
times are changed!
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05
~AN
GAZETTE - NEWS.
PORT OF pORTL AND.

Entrances and Cleardnces at The Custom House.
ARRIVALS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-05-05

The late English papers furnish sad accounts oi
the damage occasioned in London and its vicinity,
as well as along the coast by the gale Of the 4th
Of Marcia gale more severe aud destructive, than
any ever before experienced in any part of Eng
land.
Many of the hail stones in the lae storm meas
ured two inches and half in circumference, they
lay on the ground to the depth of six inches ; but
near hedges and in low plssss they were three feet
in depth.-Lon. pop.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-14
From the Nsv-England Gallery.

is the opinion of many good and sen.
sibIe men that the time is not very remote,
or perhaps is already come, when themlnds
of nations as well as individuals, are AVA
kening to view Of tie wickedness and IN
discretion OF war; that the vices which have
produced it are onthe decline, and that
truth is bursting upon the world with an IT.
resistible force, aud with the weapons OF
reason and religion going forth conquering
and to conquer. Without entering into any
discussion on the justice or inisuity oil ma
tional warfare, or giving our opinion on the
propriety of Encouraging or discountenan-
cling the military spirit, which IN conside-
rable degree peryades OUR country, we pub
lish the following little poem. The Peace
Maker will be pleased with the sentiment
which it enforces; and those who laugh at
the efforts Of peace societies will not deny
il the character Of good poetry.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-14
,en,., would below IN such manner that

ment., would below In such manner that
the sound would very nearly initiate, or
to speak in the present fashionable TASTE
would admirably minie the roaring OF a
bull. Phalaris highly approved the PRO-
ject; but being himself man ofgreat hu.
NOR, he was DESTROYS to add something OF
his own TO the joke. He therefore chose
Perillas, the inventor, for the person on
whom the first experiment was to be tried,
and accordingly shut him up and roasted
him in his own bull.
From this, suppose, thar pleasant hu-
NOR called roasting was derived; tor SO,
not only the term, but the thing seems TO
intimate; this diverting entertainment con-
sists in giving all the toTients possible 10
the object, and may indeed be called roast
ing him alive. Hence too the pleasant
pastire, so fashionable with ladies, OF
roasting characters. may perhaps have Ia
ken its original. Hence also that vast tor
rent OF humor which flows so pIentiiuiiy
throughout our newspapers, in the shape OF
every sort of libel, in which names the
most worthy and deserving Of honor and
reverence are pointed out for ridicule and
contempt and roasted for the entertainment
ofthe public.
To conclude, as Tully long ago said that
there was no absurdity which some Of the
sophists had not, one time or other, main
tanned to be true philosophy, so there is no
nonsense however contemplate, provided
il be well dashed with abuse, scurrility and
falsehood, which will not pass with multi
tudes for true humor. CURiO.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-14
THIS rs TO GjDE NOTYR

That the subscribe. of Alexandria ss,,.
~, in the district of Columbia, has SSts;s.
ed from the Orphans Court Of said so,s;;;
letters Of administration on The ps s
estate of Thomas Hatsoa, late Of the t sapa1
ty aforesaid, plasterer, deceased. par,
sons having claims against the said NJ
Dent are hereby warned to exhibit ltas ,e;as
with the vouchers thereof. nassed H. ite
orphans cnurt. to the subscriber. Ola a. te-
fore the 18th day Of January next, az ,tsr:
may W law he excluded from III bead M 10
the said estate and those indebted ,hgss,9
are required 10 make immediate paxMsa:
Given under my hand this 18th i5v ~ Fe IN:
ly, 1918. WIN. r. SWAMI 'a-
July Ii &c:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-14
TIE HERO.

All hail 10 the hero whom victory leads,
Triumphant from fields of renown!
From Kingdoms left barren, from plains
drencbed in blood,
And the sacking OF many fairtown.
His gore dripping sword shall hang high in
the hall,
Reverb for the havoc il spread;
For the deaths il has dealt, for the terrors 1t
struck,
And the torrents Of blood it has shed.
His banners in naughty procession shall
ride,
rJehovah's pure altars unfurl'd.;
While anthems and priests watt to heaven
his praise,
For the slaug hter and wreck Of world.
Though widows and orphans together shall
crowd
To gaze as al heavens dread rod,
And mutter their curses and mingle their
tears,
Invoking the vengeance Of God;
Though while bloated revelry roars at his
board,
Where surfeiting hetacombs fIme,
Desolation and famine shall howl, and old
earth
Her skeleton hordes shall mtomb--
All ghastly and mangled from fields where
they fell,
With horrible groanings and cries
Wat though when he slumbers, the dead
from their graves,
In dread visitation shall rise:
Yet he among heroes exalted shall sit,
And slaves to his sPlendour shall bend;
!Aad Senates shall echo his virtues and
Kings
Shall own him their saviour and friend.
Then hail 10 the hero whom victory leads,
Triumphant from fields OF renown;
From kingdoms left barren; from plains
drenched in blood,
And the sacking ofmany fair town.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-14
STATE Of the uen,ter IN .Heraudr!a.
June l2-At 9 P. ". o. degrees.
13- 95 degrees.
I'm Erchnree Cof;c-Hou.e I'm
~. MARINE JOURNAL. W.
PORT OF .lLETlvDRLi.. JULY rs.

PORT OF .4LEIINDRLi...JU JULY Is.
ARRIVED,
Sloop Regulator, Chadwick, G DAYS
from Now 1edfor,. plaster and sperm. Of,
to T. II. TfOwland
Sloop Eliza, Welbron, 4 days from Nor.
folk: pine-app'cs, lines &c. to the master
On Saturday Ieit ship and brig in Mamie.
moy Reach.
BELOW,
Shin New.'crsey, Hodckirron, from l..
verpool brig Dove, Barrett, from Made,
ra, via Isle of May.
Brig Venus, Saunders, hence, arrneaN
Grernock 23d Nay.
Shin Boston, Finhy, sailed from tige.-.
pool for this port about 2lst OF May.
!Seam Boat Report.
The Washington arrived At 8 P. NJ
Nothing bound up. inland vessels oycnp,p.E
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-14
MIRBLEHEAD FISHERY.

The Salem Gazette gives comparative
AMI particular statement Of the fish brought
into Marblehead during the last and pre-
sent seasons. The following is the total
AMOUNT
Year 7s6,6O0
Number of fish brought in this
year 1870
Difference in favor Of last year 10000
A northern paper informs US, that the
wife of Mr.. Samuel Hoyt, OF Scipio, IN.
York; was few days since delivered Of
three lOing, healthy boys, who, together
with the mother are likely to do well.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-14
Ornhans' Court.

IeTana-ia County, july Term, Iais
That the admiais.rat3t ss.
~ Thomas Hntson, de reased. 90 L. H. =
the usual advertisement three times 4. Ne
Alexandra newspapers. copy, :" WV
Test, A. MOORE. Rees.s-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-14
From the Boston Daily .3doertiser.
THUMB SCREWS FOR MERCHANTS AND FET
TIERS FOR COASTERS.

THUMB SCREWS FOR MERCHANTS AND FET.
TIERS FOR COASTERS.
1t has often been remarked, and il is be-
lieved with great truth, that there is no
country in which the revenue has been so
fairly collected, where the merchants have
so readily co-operated with the government
in the prevention Of frauds, or where so
few have been committed, as in the United
States.
While il is necessary for the public Sc
curity that all due checks should be imPo-
sed in the collection Of the revenue, it is,
at the same time, incumbent on our law
givers TO throw no obstruction in the path
OF commerce, which Can possibly be avoid
ed.
Some cases Of fraud on the revenue, 1t
has been said, have teen practlced IN
the following manner, viz A foreign
merchant ships for account Of B, of the U.
States, goods consigned TO G, accompanied
By false invoices. The Consignee ignorant
OF this fact, enters the goods, takes the usual
oath, and afterwards hands them over to b,
who by this arrangement avoids direct
perjury, and cheats the revenue OF part
of the duties To remedy this abuse, at
the close OF the last session OF cor 5ress,
when the members wesried by their la
bors and pressing toward thei homes were
untitled for investigation and averse from
delay, new string OF revenue laws were
reported, passed without debate, and car
ried into Immediate operation to the great
injury and annoyance Of the merchants,
without any adequate benefit to the govern
ment.
The 9th section Of the law, passed on
The 20:h Of April, imports that no goods
shal ii be admitted TO an entry unless the
real owner shall appear and make oath to
their cost that if he be not on the spot
where the goods arrive, they shall be de-
tanned in the custom-house warehouses, at
his expense, until the original invoice can
be transmitted to him, and bis oath, duly
attested by notary public, and certified
by the collector Of the district where he
may be found, shall have been procured
and brought back to the place Of importa.
ton, and that if be should have happened
to have left The country, or cannot be traced 4,
that his goods shall be held Tor the term OF
four months, and then opened and apprai-
Sed by persons appointed for that purpose.
Let US look to the practical effect OF this
law: A merchant residing at New-Or-
leans, having funds in the hands Of ano-
ther at St. hiichaels, directs him to remit
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-14
From tie ". York Commercial Advertiser

THE SURRENDER OF EAsTpoRT.
On the 3Oth ult. Moose, Frederick and
Dudley Islands, were formally surrendered
by tue British commander to the American
commissioners. The American colors were
displayed al Eastport, and national sa:
lutte was fred on the occasion. On the
same day the British troops evacuated the
Island, and proceeded to St. Andrews
The Command of the fort was given to
lieutenant Marchant; and the custom house
was Immediately opened by Mr.. Thatcher,
the collector Of the port. The American
commissioners, general Miller and colonel
Sargent, having performed the duties en-.
trusted to their care, embarked at Eas.port
in the schooner General Brewer, on the
Sd inst. and arrived at Boston on the 18th.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-14

they must be transported by land, or,
however unsuited TO the market disposed
OF al home.
The impositions on the party engaged
in the coastwise trade are no less bur,hen-
some. He must hunt up the origin Of eve
~ package he wishes 10 transport, trace
il through al! its winaings up to the i'm
porter, or in case he cannot do this, (Which
Is often impracticable) he must be de-
prived Of the benefit Of snoth-r market.
Ii he succeeds in discovering the rane
Of the originalimporter, he may find that
he his left the country, that. lie is on
journey. thot he is sick, that he is, dead, or
that having learned to lie from hdving been
so much accptomedfo sTedr, he becomes re-
fractory, and declares that be is not in pos
session Of the documents necessary to pre-
serve the goods from seizure, that they re lost
mislaid or destroyed or that weary with the
trimmings TO and the writings al The custom
house, copying his papers and eating
his oaths. he will not submit to this drudC-
cry. Has the applicant or the govern
ment the powerto compel him, or to make
him responsible for the damages arising
from his refusal? Ifso, as before observed,
he is bond s.ave If Iot, what becomes
Of your coasting trade
A trader from Portland purchases from
the varions shops in Corphiil stock of dry
goods, moi an the original packages, but in
single pieces; they are an cased up and
embarked on board Of coaster: on their
arrival they ara detained for want of It's
sue OF evidence required by law. II is al.
legged that ".he goods were purchased by
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-14
-, 81 &N 81: Q.
Estrac, ola letter received at Philadelphia

ports had been made ports oil deposit IN
Spain. The government, after getting
considerable quantity of goods in deposit
in Cadiz, declared the whole subject TO du-
lies, and they squeezed out ofthe merchants
about 1000 dollars"
Prices current on board a. Gibraltar. .Mayl6
hnrorts-Beef, per Dbl. IL a Is, sales;
bread, navy 81 6, plenty arrivals; corn,
Indian fenega, 2 81, round yellow prefer
red; candles, sperm. ID. 40 a as, plenty;
cocoa, Caracas cwt. 80 81, slow sales;
coffee, St. Domingo none; Brazil &c, sold
for; cotton, New Orleans sc So; flour SUI
per6ne Dbl. IL III, getting scarce, arrivals
will depress It; hides, Buenos Ayres, IA a
&c, sales, small hides; India goods, long
cloths, salampores, baftas, limited demands;
nankeens, short 10 10, none, may proba-
bly, command IS for the first parcel; long
$50, selling very slowly; pork, none; Irish
a6 dolls; rice, cwt. 6! CT, dull; rum, ia
maica 10 rs, plenty; cinnamon, ID, "a 81
limited sales; cassia, 81 40, current, none
in first hands; pepper, cwt. II out Of season;
sugar, Havana white l5i 16 dull and plen.
ty; brown Ia 12, none and wanted;
Muscovado, lOi II, none and wanted;
slaves, no sales; teas, hyson ID. S7a 90, de-
mand, first parcel may obtain So; souchong,
40, plenty and very dull; tobacco, Ken
lucky cwt. 10 al0i, calm; Virginia, Ct a
10, in some demand; negro head, IA l6a,
sales; wax, bees SO 40, in demand.
Erports-Almonds, none; birthstone
rolls cwt. Ella 3; brandy, Spanish o. P.
CSC l42 scarce; lead, AIS; opium, none;
quicksilver i3 As, plenty; vines, Catalo.
MIA, pipe SO 40; Sherry, Or. cask SO 55,
according TO quality; Marsslla, 90 90;
Malaga sweet, 10 a 20; dry, II a IS.
Exchange United States, par-span'
ish dollars / 81 per cent advance, and are
rising,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-01-09
Hats, Boots, &c.

EUSr received aud fu sale at the ShoS
q Store of WILLIAM TRUE, In
klus-streei, Ladies' and Misses black,
blue aud white beaver bats, sumo OF SUI
periOr Q1sGty, with elegant trimmings,
Geatewen's Brst and second quality
hats, kuapt a"d ielt ditto; also, a guam
t,sy Of Ladies rrsue,ie slippers, While
and coiorrd I'D Olt;c, rocco and lea
ther walking shnes sod slippers, moroc-
CO ard kid boots, with fashionable TIM
mrFgs, Misses aud Child'en's ditto.
GenI,emcn', dne bots ard shoes kept
ready made, and manufacture al short
n,t<e by measure. All iavors gratefully
4, kpau edge. Jan 9-doImMu