davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15

intrigue, ard prejudice, predominant over
truth, justice, and right.
At the commencement of the session, the
Senatorial Election was the great deslderatum,
and the rall5ing point or barter and sale, with
the friends OF Judge Thomas MIR. Hansen
was in favor of his reelection. Mr. Shaw as
opposed TO it. The friends of Judge Thomas,
cut Of The house, used their utmost exertons to
influence the members in favor of MIR. Han
sens retaining his seat; and in the Ayes and
Noes on t question, a line may be pretty
distinctly drawn between the members in IA
vor Of Judge Thomas, and those opposed to
him. 8=...
rhe Senatorial Election being over, the
next point Of cabal and intrigue, was the
Convention Question. Whether MIR. Hansen
had engaged, not only TO vote for Judge Tho
mas, bun also, for Convention, in consdera-
ton OF retaining lis seat, must be left to con-
lecture. But it IS certain, that his votes on
that subject, throughout the session, shew him
TO have been On The side of The conyentiomsts,
until his vote, oniy, was wanted to make con-
stltutonal majority, and then he voted against
them.
We must wait for further intelligence from
yandaIia, before we attempt to assign a cause
for this change. 1t may be suggested, how
ever, that, although the Executive influence
Was used in favor Of Judge Thomas. the Go
vernon was, with all his strength, opposed TO
convention. H may have bid hgher for
casting vote, than its friends were able to
do.,
gL7P Since the above was in type, the
eastern mai! has arrived, bringing us Two
jers iron Vandalia, which we hasten
40 lay before our readers. Ii now APP
pears, that the Convention Question was
iaaly carried b, turning Mr.. Hansen
out Of the House, and lelIne Mr.. SaGw
in !!
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15

s>sen uulanea Gay or
wo previous, but which he disregarded
and voted CONTEMPLATING arrived in
rom oil his lodgings, silence was order
ed by ono whose lungs were equal to
those oil Hudibras, aid in a little lime
obtained. The word was then given,
three sroanS for Churchill, and | am
loid by Spectator three groans more
solemn could not possibly have been
given. After solemn pause Of few
minutes, lhe "ord was given three cheers
for ConUentioa, which as Immediate
y CON, leo i'm. The company. about
TWO hundred oflhem, proceeded TO seve-
raj other places apparently without any
distinct object in view, and shortly re-
turned 10 thslrTo specliye places OF abode.
50 ended the business oil yesterda,.--
What this day may produce IS yer III flu
turo, but as an stranger and 40 way
coneerDed, | viii amuse my leasure
hours IN detatiing to you few OF the
most prominent transactions Oh The place.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
TO THE EDITOR.
yANDALIA FEB. 10, 1928.


Dear Sir--Y esserday afternoon the
Convention question was decided in the
House of Representatives, by cobstila-
tlsnal vote, in ooncu1ing with the reso-
luton sent down by the Senate, To re-
commend 10 the people 10 vote for, or
against a Convention; immediately af-
Ter, the Canal Blll, as il had passed tho
Senate, was concurred in with the ex-
ceptlon Of sriking out the name OF
Nicholas Hansen and inserting thai Of
Egaanuei J West; it was returned 10 the
Senate, and there concprred Ia, as amend
ID, with the exception Of one vote only,
81 member from Lawrence, who had
supported the bill on every other oeca.
slen; yearly all the advocates OF the bin
in tbs House OF Representatives and " ho
had supported it on every other occa-
sion, voted against il on he GBat passage,
aud nearly every friend to tie Conyen.
lion supporcdil; had it aot beea lor his,
it would have had 10 possib chance CT
passing. THE Commissioners aIe lho-
ms Sioo, Jr Samuel Alexander, Ema-
nuel J West, Erastus Brown, and T.
" SmiIA. / he election Tor Judges Of
Probate takes pace dis day.
In haste, yours, Sc.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15

votes winch | gave when ii appeared IN its
first seminal principle, upon the legislation
over Louisiana in 1908 and 1894. The time
is perhaps not far distant, when the question,
in this aspe ct, will bear with momentous weight
upon your interests and upon your affections.
The seed Was but as a grain OF mustard seed.
The plant may shoot forth its branches, till it
overshadows the earth.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Uashingt5n, Dec. 18Th, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
-
AZ Chaflcss
.. PRIoKErT. ESQ.
EdVardsrhle ILLINOIS,


From the Illinois intelligencer, Feb. 8.
On "Wednesday lass the Senate toolz
up, i'll committee OF the whole, The bii
respecting the naVigabie communicated
between Lake Michigan and the Hi
nols river, when Mr.. Smith introduced
an amendment, which does not maze
ri lily change the features Of the bill, rs
passed by the House Of Repres-p9ives,
excepting the appointment 81 five com-
ssloners to be chosen by he ioint
ballot oil both Houses. The anendloent
was adopted by the casting vote of lhe
chaifmaa, and concurfed in by the S.
ppte, by majority OF one vote. Tho
bill, as amentsd was ordered to be read
third time on Monday uoxi.
The bill 10 provide for the Internal
improvement OF this state, by draining
the lakes therein, was next taken up, in
committee of the whole. ibis bin was
originally introduced by Mr.. Kinney,
tor the purposes expressed in IS title.
Whether tbs Senate deemed Mr.. hm-
ney serious, in he introduction of iAis
bill, or hot, is a mater watch We csnnet
decide; certain ii is they treated II IN
very singular manner The sum Of
ninety four thousand dollars was appro-
priated in SAID bill to carry INTO effrct is
objects. Among other lakes proposed
to be draned, was Lake Michigan. For
tunately for the country lying sou Invest
oi the lake, lis inunda ion was prevented
by motion to read the bill in commit
tee OF The whole on the 4th day OF jniy,
which prevailed by nine votes in the al.
hrinatlve, and six in the negative.
tit has been our design to publsh ali the
proceeding OF Congress which are locally in
teresting, if nc more. The following escaped
our notice last week, in looking over the pr.
which follow, relative to lots in Peoria vi.
lage, which end in the rejection Of llse bill,
should have preceded the insertion of those in
our last, on the same subject, whles com-
mence with its reconsideration. 'fhe 5.hha
since passed the House Of Representahye&1
December 80.
LOTS IN PEORIA VILLAGE.
Tn House then, according ,olhs or
der OF The day, resolved ilseiiinto ram-
mittee of the whole, Mr.. Condict Ia tha
chair, on the bill to ceniifp, oert5in
claims to lots in the village OF Peoria,
in the state of Illinois.
Mr.. Cook explained al considerable
length the merits OF these claims, and
the reasons which Justified their cophr-
ma,on.
The committee rose and reported tha
bill,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
MAIL LOST.

ST. CHARLES, Ono JAN. 27,
Sir-ihe Eastern mail due lree. bis
p'aceto Ed@ardsville, iijno,s, OF FRIDAY
24eh inst. was lost, when John a her
son, The carrier, was attemp,inG'to cross
the siue at the ferry opposite tie IOWA
Of Alton, which proved 10 be fnli SWIM
ming, when die current carried eff tho
United Sta5es' mail bags, which has
caused he failure.
ann sir, yours, &c.
Nj MILLINGTCN, p. ~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
From the Baltimore Patriot.

JOHN QUINoR ADAMS pays he follow
ing very santcbmpa emf 10 the pa
lriareh Of the R,vomiion," Mr.. JEFFER-
SON, when slDdaatng himself, iron. The
charge ola love Tor newspaper coutro-
yersy. 1t is in relation to The letters OF
Mr.. Floyd, a AaHve Of Virginia, and
MIR. Russell, q .Natipe Of Massachuaett8
both meuebers d Congress. We have,
II rarely, yer, read a more neat and ~
dieious paragraph,
FROM THE SALEM REGISTER.
Extract falet,erfiom Jouy QUIycr ADAMS, Esq
"If Mr. Jefferson himself, the patriarch of
the Revolution, the immortal author q the De-
ciaration OF Independence, in the retirement Of
private life, IN the last stage It his illustrious
career, surrounded b. the gratitude ana vene-
ration OF lis country, justly thought it not uu-
worldly OF himself TO meet twice in the news
papers, the acclsat'otfs ola nameless " Naive
of Virginia" because they struck at bis honor
hope it viii be imputed to no thirst tor news
paper contention, 4 !, no in COMPARISON with
him am but Of Ycs erlay but holding publ
trust, for when diShonpr is disqualification.
have met in the public journals The concurring
aid perseVeflng. thuegh valIously pretcXted
and modified, "a acks ia Native ct 5assachu-
setts and Native OF Nnginia, both Supported
by their names, both acts If men, honorcd
themselves Erh ppblc confidence, and bot
tending, II not intended, rob me Of that gool
name, without Which to nc public trust " ouId
be reproaeh, ana existence Itself but a bu1-
then"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15

H. Ere eas'era mail doe yesterday
morning, did not arrive until lale hour
last nigh, at watch time our paper was
nearly ready for the press; and, for wan,
q. Tune, NC have 10 defer the joaroal of
legislative proceedings to our next. The
mail has brought nothing from places
east of Vincennes.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15

Dr., JestaHT. RErrsis appointed Postmaster
at ksskaskia, in the place Of Mr.. Brecse, re-
signed. $50.
WILLIAM T. 2oprurs, Esq. is appointed
Postmaster at Harrisonvlle, vice Nj. Cooper.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25

DEATH.

What is death lis 10 be free
M more 10 love or hope or fear
To Join the great equality:
All alike are humblcd there,
The mighty grave
Wraps lord aud slave
Nor pride nor poverty dare come
Within that lictugc-housc, ME tomb
Spirit with The Dropping wing,
And the ever-weeting eye
Thou Of all enrth's Kings ART King;
Empires Al thy footstool lie
Bchealii thee trew'd,
Their multitude
Sink like waves upon the shore
Storms shall never rouse them more,
Whats the grandeur of the earth
To the grandeur round thy throne
Riches, glory, beauty, birth,
All have 10 thy kingdom gone
Before thee stand
The wond'rohs band,
Bards, heroes; sages, side by side,
Who darken'd nations when tkey died
Earth has her hosts bn, thou can st show
Many a million for her one
Through thy gates the mortal dow
Has for countless years roll'd on.
Back from the tomb
No step has come
There lixd till the last thundcrs sound
Shall bid thy prisoners be unbound.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25
ADUX,r GLASS

| WIN be formed in This Seminary next session.
The object Of this class has, IN pnri been en.
planned in former notice. II is principally
intended Tor those females, who, from vnrious
CAUSES, have not had the advantages ofAn enr-
~ education or for those who have not pro-
Gted by these advantages, aud which they
| would now willingly acquire, II suitable OPP
ponunity offered.
10 obyiste the unpleasant feelings which
might arise from their being placed in the
same class with children. md which has doubt
lessly prevented many from entering a Semi
nary after having passed their Juvenile dsys,
II separate apartment in the Academy will be
appropriated for their use
This class shall have the privilege of Sc
hciing such branches as they nre most desir-
Gus of acquiring, or which are most congo.
nial to their talents or capacity
Probably, there are MANY young ladies', who
are GENERALLY supposed TO be accomplished
bat who cannot but acknowledge 10 them
selves TINT the attainments thoy may boast OF,
are too superficial, too nDmeahine TO be last
ing; consequently, little calculated, when. iu
maiIrrer life, the mind will be driven tors
tire into ITSELF" TO supply sufficient entertain
ment at home, Since, then, there Is a SEASON.
wien the youthful must cease TO be Young,
and the beautiful 10 excite admiration To
learn how to grow old gracefully, is perhaps
one of the rHrest md most valuable arts
whirh Gun be taught 10 woman II is for
this sober season OF life that education should
lay up is rich resources. However disregatd-
ed they may hitherto have been, they " i'll be
wanted now. For This end is the above plan
suggested, aud for its efficacy, the principal
teacher of this institution viii pledge himself,
II is his intention to devote such n norton
Of his time in lectnring on the various branch
Il Z. 4 a
TO females OF industrious habits, or who pos
sess n determined Willingness TO improve
themselves under practical course and
particsiarly to those who wish 10 qualitv
themselves for the important station Of pre-
ceEdress.
HENRY MORRIS, Pr;ntiprs.
Fxh 81 s,if
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25
iiNCnBURG
FEMALE ACADEMY.
TllE next Session, NJ this Seminary, will
Il commenrooo Monday The Sd ofMarch
TERMS OF TUITION.

TIE next oesslDii, NJ TINS SEMINARY, viii
Il commence on Monday The Cd ofNlarch
TERMS OF TUITION
Janior Cia1 H--SpelIing, Reading and Wri
ting, go per session OF months
Junior GAS orlhography, Reading, VII.
tug aud Plain Ncedlesork--gl2 per do.
.Mddh CidsS--i,eading, Writing, Arthms~
tic, Grammar, and the Elements OF Geogrs .
phy-yj5 per do
Iira Class .4--English Grnmmar, Geogra-
ply by Mapping, the Use of the Globes, Ills
tory, Penmanthip, Arithmetic and Ornament
al NeedIework--Si8 per do.
firh (fa@ B-IHgtu Branches Eelles
leilres, compehending English Grnmmar in
Hll its parts, blairs Rhetoric, and Epitolarv
Composition, Geography ancient and modern.
Mapping, Astronomy with the Use OF tho
Globes History, including Chronology 10
tany Natural History the Elements Of No
tural Philosophy, CHEMISTRY, &c. sis per do
French Language. 2l5 per do.
Drawing T. paiuting--Sie per 10.
Music (Piaho forte)-37d cents per les,
son.
BOARDING, $40 per session, each young
lady furnishing her own bedding, &c. or $50
Including bedding.
In giving this notice, the principal teacher
avais himself of an opportunity OF announc-
iup thni an
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25

Ia following singular s.gii rsre ala-ea
At meeting Of public society IN shef-
Gcld. England .--Gibhnn, v no In his ceIs.-
hf..tea History af the Decline and Fall 81
the Roman Empire, has left an imperisha-
bic memorial Of his enmity the gospel.
resided many years in SNiise and, hcfe.
Il iii HE prints 81 las .Yorks, be purchased
con idefable estate. This property has
descended to genilemnB who, out of it
rruts, expends large sum ANNUALLY IN IL
PRONUNCIATION of that very gospel which
his predecessor insidiously cmlea1eured
10 undermine. Voltarc boosted that with
one hand he would overthrow that edifee.
NJ Christianity, which required the hands
of twelve Apostles to build up. At this
day, the press which be employed at Fer
ncy to print his blasphemics Is actually
employed at Geneva in printing the Holy
Scriptures. II is n remarkable ciroum.
stance, also that the first provisional mee-
ting for the reformation of an Auxiliary
Bible Society, al EdinbArg, was held in
the room IN which Hume died.
~ y dmer
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25

cluster of hGHsss tilAt lay like map n her
let; tlfe iaty smokes that nere Il agnnal
~ curling lft.in th.. valley ~ the clouds !:
the frozen bike, rs IL lay embedded IN
meuntains ofeversreen, with long shadows
oil the pines on its Whit. surface, lrngihcn.
ing IN the setting SIN IN, dark fihhasd Of
water thai gusiied from the outlet. aud Was
winding us way already, towards llle lal
distant Chtsapeake--tho altered. though
sill remembered scenes, of hen childhood
and ofjoy."--p. ~.
The following IA strong and bean.
! tiful description of winter morning
scene:
1.-THE lake had exchanged its covering
| 81 lmspotted SNOW, lor faee OF dark ice.
that reflected the rays of ille rising sun,
like polished mirror. The houses were
clothed IN dress of the same description,
hut Which, owing 10 lis position, shone like
bright steel; while the euornous ieirles
that We're pendent from every roof, caught
the brilliant hight, apparently throwing II
from one 10 the other, As each glittered. on
the side next 10 the luminary with gol
den ldstre, that melted away on lis oppo.
site, into the dasky shades of back
ground, But il was the appearance Of the
bonndlcss forests, that covered the Hills,
rs they rose, in the distance one over the
other, thai most attracted the fazr Of Miss
Temple The huge branches of the pinee
and hrmlocks, on the western mountains,
bent with the weight ol the ice thai they
supported, while their sum its rose above
the swelling tops of the oaks, bceches, aud
NIPPLES, like spires of FURNISHED silver is
suing from domes Of the same material, -
| The limits of the view, ~ this direction,
were marked by an undulating ont hnc OF
bright light, rs II reversing the order ofna-
ttrr, numbcrless suns might molncntlv he
ltNected In hea,c nbote tirs western hori-
zon. In the foreground OF the picture, n
Hong the shores of the lake, and near to
the village, each tr,e seemed studded
with diamonds, that emitted their dancing
rays, as the branches waved gently under
the impulse of the wind. Even The sides
of the mountains, where the rays Of the
5 u could moi Vet fall, were decorated with
CLASSY coat, that presented every erada.
ton Of brlllancy, from the first touch oil
the lnminary 10 the dark foliage of the
hcmock, as it glstcned through its coal
of rhrystal. In short, the whole view was
one scene Of quiserine rad,abcy, as lake,
mountains, village aud woods, each emit
I.d its portinn nfight, tinged with lis pecu.
liar h,'r, and varied by its position aud III
magnitude. Pr. 2Ga.-27o.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25
q. J. H'RaUTH

INTENDING TO leave Lynchburs In u
few days for the space of 3 or weeks,
respectfully Informs his friends aud the public
that during his stay he will tune and repair ri.
ano fories NJ reasonable prizes, AT his return
hewil teach again as formerly
EehrImrN VI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25

Although poplars Rad been brought
from Europe. To ornament the grounds,
and willows and other trees were gradual
y springing up nigh the dwelling, yet ma
nv a pile of snow betrayed the presence OF
the stump of "a mighty pIue; and even, IN
one or two instances, tmsi5htly remnants
of trees that had been parity destroyed by
fire, were seen rearing their black and gls-
tening columns, Tor twenty or thirty feet
above the pure white of the snow, These,
which in the language Of the country, are
termed stubs, abounded in the open fields
adjaccu; 10 the village, aud were accom-
panied, occasionally by the ruin Of pine
or bemlock that had been stripped OF its
bark, and which waved IN melancholy
grandeur its naked limbs TO the blast II
keleton of its former glory. Bot thrsr
unpleasant additions to the view were ln-
noticed by the delighted Elizabeth, who,
as the horses slowly moved down the side
of the mountain, saw only i'll gross, thu
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25
JOB PEiN'vlEG

Erecufed IN Che nedtest manner, and on Tho
most moderate terms, NJ he Office Of DE
Irgwiaa
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25
RTCH.lRD POLL.lKD

HAS just REcEIvED And OFFERS ron SALE,
IN most reduced prizes, The Joiiowipg atticies
case Ladies' Leghorn Gipsey Flats, from No .
% 10 10
, cases Ladies' most superior Gipsey Straw
Flats
| cnse superfnr Straw Bnnncts,
Bnn Bones by Tho bundle
cnse containing White mud Brown Fur Hafs
for Ladies'
Collars, Collnrelts md Doll Eabies
Lavender and Cologne Waters, &c. &C
ALSO,
Ladies' most etogont SILK Shines,
consisting Of figured white, blur, lilne, brown
cinnamon. blnck md other eoldrs, mauniat
inred by one oi the hrs houses IN philudei
phin,
February 25 q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25
GROVE ESTATE.

Near New London, on " lieh there i. one q
the most eligible sites for house ot pnblic
ENTERTAINMENT known TO he on said rond -
This baud lies well--upaords Of one hundred
ACRES OF which. Is good Tobacco land, fifty or
sixty acres of The first raie meadow land aud
most OF the hnlancc well adopted 10 grain.
The sale VIII nike place IL the Town Of New
on'lon on the 10Th dny ~ March next IL
inir, II not The nest fair dry thcrealter) when
The terms OF sale will be made known The
subscriber believes the title 10 said land 10 be
indnputabIe, but will convey only such title
ms !, vested In him by the mortgage and irre.
veeable power of attorney.
ROWkER PRESTON
J. :. The mbseriher will sell the above
land privately At any time previous TO the day
OF sale, Of which CT done due "pii,e wIll bs
given, Il. PRESTON
February % itwid,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25
CONUNDliUNS.

Why is IN oratfbn, delivered from the
deck of u ship, like prelSacr2
Because ii is dec. Grafton.
Why is the steepIc of a church like d
minister
Because il points to Heaven.
Why are The three fret sowcls like \
careless persOn
Because they are in-attcntisc.
When Is man over head and ears In
debt?
When he has WIG on that is moi paid
for
Why Is the letter S like "A military fur
mace E?
Because il makes hot shot.
-.ASGs..--
Charles V. who had so long distinguish
ed himself AZ prosecutor Of all who DIFF
fcrcd from THE orthodox faith, appears In his
retirement to have come 10 his senses on
the subject Of intolerance. He had thirty
watches ON his table, and observing that
no two of them marked the same time,
he exclaimed, How could imagine that
10 matters Of religion could make all men
think alike !" A servant carelessly enter-
ing his cell, threw down all his Watches
Tie emperor laughed aud said, "Yon are
more lucky than !, for you have found the
way to make them all go together"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25
WANNA MN haED

fOn f7atsFs
10y virtue OF mortgage and M irrevo-
- cable power OF attorney executed by
thristof'her Clark 10 thr subscriber, both ri
which is VI reeot,l in the clerk Is oilce III tbs
eonn'y court III Campbell, will DE sold at
public auction to the highest bidder, the BE-.
lance Of the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-07
WOOL CARDING.
CU!lDALL.'S MILLS.

Wo0l LuF0NS.
THE subscribers inlor IN their friends
Il and the public. that they have replenishet'
their Carding Machines with new Cards of the fin
est and most approved manufacture, and that they
are now enabled 10 Card Wool OF all grades, in the
best manner.
They continue to Manufacture all kinds of Wool.
en- Goods, as usuai-.3iso, they color and finish
WooIen Cloths of all descriptions, and to color gar.
ments, sc. that have faded, or become unfashou-
able.-All branches of the above business ill be
done with despatch, and on the lowest terms, and
the least favor gratefully acknowledged.
CLARKE & GRiNNELL.
N.B.-SANFoRp ALMY, Little .Compton--PsLrc
COMFY, Tiverton-WILLIAM PEARsE, Bristol.
ferry-and jon SHERMAs, in Newport, will re-
ceve and forward articles intended for-ti,- >ta",
factory. Portsmouth. July 19, 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-07
DAVID RODMAN.
No. $50, Inan n.es-Strcct.

No. $50, ! luan.es- Street.
.Nearly ohho@is ne sisn Of he Gstden Eagle,
Respectfully informs ne P.bEe,
THAT he his on hand very general assortment
of the vsrou, kinds OF SHOES in use, a large
proportion Of which ave If his inanufsct lure as
cheap as at any store Of equal quality
.fLSO-a qusntity of cheap shoes snd bootees Of
the following descriptions-W Women's goat skin mo.
leather and moroeco bootees. Of various colo, st SIS
pair aud under Chicrens leather and morocco
shoes n IS. 2sS, and Is6.
Calf skins. wax and black GRAND meats Leather.
Morocco ofvsrlous colors shoe lining copper and
iron nails webbing ferret. cord. binding skins. shoe
blsckng. with simost every article generally called
for at a shoe store
Shoes of every description made for Customers. of
the best materials. and substantial workmanship; /;
par,iealar attention paid to repairing.
Newport, 2Sd oi 4th mo. 1923.