davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-15

famou. bank project, founded as | have
uu1erstood upon The principle Of the more
banks the better, and If an eO1t 1t D'H seek
us oUn remedy, established him as t'eo-
risl, and Showed that, with good lnten-
lions, visionary man might be dangerous.
Tue active services OF long lite would
make little atonement for the horrible evils
that tia, single principle might have en-
tailed upon Virginia.
Let US then unite IN the support OF Mr..
Bailey. as the least Objectionable 'ndiVl'
dual, W no could unite in himself the SUI
frages of opposing parties; and by bis
election extlDguish the last spark OF poll
teal luminosity. tAlRt Az.
do not state it as fact, but it is SAID that
Col. Mercer or his friends EXHIBIT, publicly,
letters and certificates, to slew the estimation
in which the writers hold him. II &c be true,
it Is unexampled that man many years IN po-
litical life should n tbs tpaJ apprise his con-
stituents of his services.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-15
FURTHER EXTRACTS,
From the Journals recsived Jy The laf or
rival from Europe.
SPANISH CORTES.

SITTING OF FEBRUARY 10, 1873.
The Secretary 'or the Home DepaI',
menl hanied to the President seslfu
despatch. containing the Kings speech 'o'
the closing OF the Session OF the Extrao'.
binary "orles Hsving opened 1t, me
S-ret.ry read hi, Majestys Speech
" bicb as as follows -
"Sencres Dpputies-ln closing this ek,
traord,n.ry session, take pleasure ~ eN'
pressing my satisfaction and gratitude ]"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-15

strengthen the bands OF the colonial gov
eminent.
The inhabitants OF Cuba are warmly IN
favor OF the Cortes, aud OF resistance to Toe
Allied SoverelgDs, IN their an'icipa'eu
crusade against Old spain,
The latest Havana papers, contain some
severe structures on the Pope's political
conduct, with respect 10 the dlsatfecled
patty, called the Army OF the Faith. j.,
The Government OF Spain has quaIifed
the broad Blockade declared by General
Morales on all the coast of the Main, by
limiting il 10 the introduction OF imple-
msnts OF wal. and OF military characters.
The Emperor Of Mexico appears dispo-
| sed to conC,liate, by peaceful means, the
opposition lately arrayed against bin; out
no decision is yet known 10 have taken
place.
Some extracts of letters, which follow,
speak of the teverisD state OF the pubic
mind at Havana, and OF the increase Of
piracies ia the waters of Cuba.
"Huvona, March 81 We are sg ain
agitated by plracies and horrId MURDERS
| on the neighboring coast These exlraor-
dinary excuses, mast produce eIlraorCl'
nary measures. Large parcels OF plunder,
ed property bsy. been found m some
stores m Matanzas, Several German and
French vessels nave been recently sHIp-
ped of their cargoes, and French vessel
is said to have lust arrived, under slmi>
lar fate. Our trade is evidently suffering,
and fear by-and bye we shall not be al
lowed to ship our produce.
IEIo,. - ccorrp->nOUe now ETSt
hands: and il nvne arrives during the en-
SUNG week, it perhaps will go up TO 20
orD.Y5 Coffee sells generally at 10 and
D l7-3U0 % very prime sold yesterday
atD.l9 Sugars were going on oHskly'
but the Spanish merchants, who were the
greatest purchasers, are panic struck"
".Barch 24.--This is critical moment
in Havana Thousands were on The
QUAY lust now, under the impression that
the new Captain General had arrived, as
hy the last accounts he was al Corupna
recdy 10 embark. be ship, which was
mistaken, is ship OF war last from Porto
RICO The latest accounts from Spain,
confirm the idea OF war between uat
country and France "
Capt. Morris, Navy Commissioner,
arrived on Thursday az Mrs. " ilson's.
IN F street.
We learn by the London papers,
that the king of England hrs appoint
ed Gibbs Crawford Antrobus, Esq
0a,e Secretary to his MaJesty's Lesa-
ton to the United Stat. of America)
to be Secretary to his Majesty's Lega-
ton at Turin, Nat. Int.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-15
MUIR DER !!
=" Is there not some curse

10 Is there not some curse,
Some hidden thunder III the stores of heaven,
Red with uncommon wrath" &C.
Capt. Brownell, OF the ship Gov Temp.
kins, which arrived here on Sunday last,
informs Us that while at Havana, he had
one of his crew murdered ny some VII
iains. The body was found on the dock
abreast OF the snip, with a knife sticking
III his throa, Capt. B was forced TO pay
DS4 for the cosoner's inquest, OF which
Do was for messengers services.
N. York National Advocate
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-15

On opening almost every paper that we
receive our eyes are attracted by lengthy
accounts of horr,d piracy and murder.
The following are the details of small
portion OF the recent oulrages commItte d
on our Countrymeu and commerce
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-15

battle ship, In Jeanne dare, Ga, La
Ves,al 6S, L'liermoine Al, La Thetis
IA. La Nereide A., L'Eser'e A., La
Genie. La Gabare, Transport La Mo-
selle SO, La Gaerrlere, La Gree, and
La Cleopatra, frigates, were momeh'
tarily expected Some accounts made
the French troops lately arrived in the
West Indies, amount to 500 men.
What is Commodore Porter doing .
Where is he? Havana Is the political
metropolis OF the pirates. and Matan'
zas is their commercial emporium;
but we do not hear of his squadron vi,
sitting the neighborhood ofthoss places.
lPhitad. Gag.
The following paragraph from an
English Magazine Of 1888, announces
the first appearance OF the American
flag in British port:
THE THIRTEEN STRIPES.
The ship Bedford, capt. Moorss, be
longing to the Massachusetts,, arrived
in the Downs the Sd of February, pas.
sod Gravesend the 4th, and was report.
ed at the custom house the 9th inst.
She wa. not allowed regular entry On
til come consultation had taken place
between the comm, ssicners Of the Gus
toms and the lords of council on &C.
count of the many acts OF parliament
yet in force against the rebels IN Anne
rica. She Is loaded with 4S7 butts OF
whale oil, is Il merican built. manned
wholly by American ssamen, wears the
rebel colors, and belongs to the island
OF Nantucket, 10 Massachusetts TINS
is the fret vessel which displayed the
thirteen rebellious stripes of America
IN any British por: The vessel lies at
ilorsley down, a little below the Tower,
and is intenGed imme diately TO return
to New England.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-15
From Kingston Jam upper, E'arch 10
Extract from The log book OF tie shll
Glasgow, from Glasgow

From a Kingston Jam )pnper, E'arch 10.
Extract from the log book of tie snip
Glasgow, from Glasgow
"Morant Point, Is mites distant, tlth
of March, picked up a boat 18th seven
aien on board They stated tina, they be-
longed to the Colombian vessel OF war
Constitution, and that on the last day Of
February, they were sent rom that vessel
With two other boats and a schooner, 10
cut out some vessels from harbOr on the
west end OF Porto Ricu that their boats
crew, on leaving The Constitution, con
sisted of nineteen m number, including
lieutenant and two udshipmen that
they did no succeed in fading those yes
sells thai lhsy parted company with The
other boats in the night. and in the nom.
Ing they were chased ty number OF
boats, which they supposed 10 b. Span
Yards; that they outsailed these boats and
got off and that since that time they were
sailing about without compass. and near
ly without prov slons and water; that on
Friday morning, they landed on the Isle
Avacha in quest of water and provisions,
and a number of armed men came down
upon them and seized upon twelve ct their
number, among whom their officers; ard
that they got of with their boat while the
others were made prisoners, and carried
away a quantity of arms and ammunition
IN the boat.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-15
a Spanish Corvette, IL confirmed BY in
telltgence received at other ports.
COM. PORTEKS SQUADRON

BALTIMORE, April by The south.
ern mail OF yesterday ai'er"Oon "e rscey.
ed slip irom our Charleston corre.pop>
den from which we learn the arrival Of
the q 5 ship PhAc"cH, Commodore Por.
ter, at Malsuzas.
We have also seen letter from an in.
tellisent officer Oh board the Peacock.
from which We have been politely perSl.
ted to make the following extracts Cur
readers will be enabled to ioIm some ,Gea
of The perllous and ar1uous service winch
the squadron has 10 encoun'er-and AZ
the same time they will be gratIfpd 10
learn that these duties have been perform,
ed with all the aiacrity and attention
which belong TO the character of thr gal,
Ian, Commodore, bis officers and men,
.aRsriro,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-15

Capt. briggs, arrived at Boston from
Glbara, Cuba; rep IT'S tia the cook OF the
brig LGdiss Deiigh. has been murdered
by h. plrar... Phi Guz
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-15

Our Antigua papers give the follow
ing statement of the French nsVs force
at Martinique: La Romuius, line o.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-15

The brig Alert, OF Portsmouth, from y
Orleans with deck load OF hogs, .iad ar
rived at Hawai-. OF the Moro, she was
boarded 10 the night by two plratcai
boats, with 6 men each, aud Capt Charlea
Blunt uas killed and MroWn oOe.boGrd.
The Cook was stabbed aud thrown IN a
aoog the hogs, and nearly eaten up be-
fore being discovered Several of the
crew were badly wounded, and the brig
robbed
From tts .Neu York Com. Advertiser.
The pnpulace OF Cuba DO st much OF
having stoned the boats crew ot the Spark,
and openly uDou their determination ef
disseminating commodore POR Err. or
ana ofhs officers should they land IN Ha-
DGna
CHARLESTON, April s.--Schnr. Scott,
Scott, OF Baltimore, I'm. Kingston, Jam. II
days. March 20, Cape Corentiss, in Gu
ha, W. half S. SO miles, was boarded by
II R NJ. cutter Greciau, who intorn'ed
us OF her having completely destroyed 'be
famous piraticsl schooner TIA Gaia, on the
Goth inst of the isle of Pines, IN about
20 minutes action. She had on board 100
men and guns Il was supposed the
pirate had 80 men killed, ) taken prison.
ers-tbe rest made their escape on shore,
where horses were in readiness to convey
them inland. Considerable quantity ct
goods were found on board The pirate,
part of which was saved by the GrecIan
and part destroyed She eng aged The
Grecian under pIratical colors, namely
red at The tore-top with black ensign
and white pendant Which she ho's'ed
on firing her first gun b Laa the most
destructive kind OF shot on board. he
6 bed Two men slightly wounded. re-
ce!vsd several shot in the hull ami spars;
little damage done the rigging She had
one armed feiucca and two small armed
boats Three OF the pirates were on board
the 6 whom she is taking TO Jamaica.
The G. is commanded by lieut.. John
Cowley, having 50 men on board.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-02
From the Charleston Courier.
THE TRUANT HUSBAND.

He comes not-I have watch'd the moon go down
But vet he comes not-once it was not SO.
He thinks not how these bitter tears do How,
The while he holds his riot in that town.
Yet he will come, and chide, and shall weep;
And he will wake my infant from its sleep,
To blend its feeble wailing with my tears.
o, how love mothers watch to keep
Over those sleeping eyes, that smile, which cheer
My heart, though sunk in sorrow, fx'd and deep
! had husband once, who lov'd me--now
He ever wears a frown upon his brow,
And feeds his passion on a wanton's lip,
As bees from laurel flowers poison sip;
Rut vet cannot hate-O there were hours,
When could hang forever on his eye,
And time, who stole with silent swifiness by,
Strewet, as he hurried on, his path with flowers.
loved him then--he loved me too-My heart
Still finds its fondnes kindle, ifhe smile;
The memory of our loves will ne'er depart;
And though he often sting me with dart.
Nen.med and barbed, and waste upon the vile
Caresses which his babe and mine should share
Though he should spurn me, will calmly bear
His madnass--and should sickness come and lay
Is paral lyzing hand upon him. then
/ would with kindness all my wrongs repay, until
. lie renitent should weep and say,
How injured, and how faithful had been.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-02

| NATURE AND IMPORTANCE OF VIRTUE
Virtue is of intrinsic value and good
desert, and of indispensable obligation
not the creature of will, but necessary and
Iimmutable ; not local or temporary, but ol
equal extent and antiquity with the Divine
Mind not mode of sensation, but ever
lasting truth; not dependent OH power
but the guide Of all power.
Virtue is the foundation of honoar and
esteem, and the source of all beauty, order
and happiness in nature. 1t is what con
lfers value on all the other endowments
and qualities of reasonable being; tt
which they ought to be absolutely subser-
Went, and without which, the more eml.
nent they are, the more hideous deforml-
ties and the greater curses they become.
Many of the endowments and talents
we now possess, and Of which we are too
apt to be proud. will cease entirely with
the present state--but virtue will be our
ornament and dignity in every future state
to which we may be removed. Beauty and
wit will die, learning will vanish away,
and all the arts Of life be soon forgotten
but virtue viii remain for ever. This
un,tes us to the whole rational creation
and tits us for conversing with any order
of superior natures, and for place in any
part of Gods works.
Virtue procurcs US the love of all wise
and good beings, and renders them our
allies and friends. But what is Of un-
speakabiy greater consequence is that II
makes God our friend, asslmilates and
untes our minds to his, and engages our
almighty power in our defence.
Superior beings of all ranks are bound
by virtue no less than ourselves. 1t has
the same authority in all worlds it has in
this. The further any being is advanced
in excellence and perfection, the greater
is his attachment to it, and the more he
is under its influence. 1t is the law Of the
whole universe--it stands first in the estl-
nation Of the Deity; its origin IS Ills ma
ture; and it is the very object which makes
Him lovely.
Such is the Importance of Virtue. Ot
how much consequence is it, therefore, to
practise it! There is no argument or mo-
tive that is at all fitted to influence a rea-
sonable mind, which does not call US to
this. One virtuous disposition Of soul is
preferable to the greatest natural accom-
plishmcnts and abilities, and of more value
than all the treasures of the world !-Dr
Price.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-02
VARIETY.
A FORTUNATE ESCAPE.


A little, modest, dtlident clergy man, who was
chapalna at Cronstadi, was dining one dayat Mr. RS
"a merchant at st. Pctersburgl, whose lady wa,
somewhat iastdous, formal, and ceremonious, III
the arrangement, cleanliness, and etiquette OF hei
table In endcayouring to help some one TO fish
sauce, nhis fdgetty way, he actually lei
the butter.boatsp out ofhis hand, and its contents
fell in part on the table. Bad a part into 4 Ia
dy's wine that sat next 20 him. Worse And the
Remainder into her plate, and over her rich dress
Horrible horrible horrible II was too much
for the patience of any woman. The hostess
,trowning and biting her lips, was about 10 open
upon the unfortunate Clericus, Tor his blnndernq
unlrntliness, when he, all embarrassment, ant
no, tiom top to toe, s,aInmered cut, How lick,
1T was it had not happened at Mrs -, a lad,
well known in their circle to be much nor,
nighl-laced and particular in these things
7 his welltimed remark soothed the brow OF tn'
lady dlmpies and smiles succeeded 10 angr,
looks his wit was admired and the dreadful hol,
in his manners darned in minute.
The advantage of solitude for Study.
My garden neat,
Has got a Scat
| Hid from ev'ry eye sir;
| There day and night,
| read and write,
| And NoBoDY's the wiser.
/ Query. What quantity of blood is con
tanned in the human body ?-.4ns. Thrt,
pounds. query. How many bones ar,
there in the human frame: .4us. Two
hundred and lorty-eight.-(H Hjtliam's Pre-
ceptor'S .lSsistant.)
DR.. Anderson says, "The mathemat
clan can demonstrate, with the most de-
cisive certainty, that no fly can light or
this globe which we inhabit. without com
municaiing motion TO it; and he can as
certain, with the most accurate precision
:. (if he choose to do,) what must be the ex
! act amoant of the motion so produced"
/ EpIGRAMS.-FnoMT THE FRENCH.
|, On Gaming Housp.
To this dark cave three gates pertain,
I Hope, lntamy, and Death, we know
i 'Tis by the first you entrance gain.
/ BY the last two alone you so.
/ On Life.
Life is to me a burden, for alone
In this throng'd world my lonely tent pitch /;
: Relations, Friends, to me are lost are gone
What all dead No the same, they've all go
rich. TLUTuA.
Sturm calculates, that thereare thousand
of insects in crumb of bread. And Ma
Iezieu says, he has seen living animaIculs
b twenty-seven millions of times smaIle
5 than mites! And, as life and light are con
/ comitant ideas, Niewentyt has computes
THAT, in a second of minute, there es
|capes out Of burning candle particles q
Hight ten millions of millions of times NOR
than the number of the grains of san
computed to be contained in the Who'll
':Iearth.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-02

and be assured, that the more you increase
in love to him, and delight in his laws
the more you will increase in happiness
in excellence, and honour; that in proper
ton as you improve in true piety, you will
become dear and amiable to your fello"
creatures, contented and peaceful in your
self, and qualified to enjoy the best bles-
sings of this life, as well as to inherit the
glorious promise of Immortality !-.urs
Chapone.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-02
GOLD AND SILVER WARE, AND
JEWELLERY,
of almost every description, Manufactured and
sold by
HENRY ]. PEPPER,

At his long established stand, No. so, Market.st
Wilmington, (Del)
TIT J. PEPPER offers his sincere thanks to .
ss~1 Q generous public for the large share of bu
siness with which he has been favoured, and beg'
leave to remind them that he continues to devots
his time and attention to the above branches; am
has at all times an assortment OF Silver Pla'e
Silver Table, Tea, Dessert and Soup Spoons,
SILVER SPECTACLES, &c.
Plated Cas,ors, Candlesticks Bread-baskets, &C.
together with large variety OF
Jewellery and Gold Work, :,
All of which he will sell at his accustomed mode'
rate prices. ,
He WIZ GIVE the highest prices for old silver sna
gold, either IN I'Ah or exchange. Sep. ID"
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-02
AGENTS for HE WIJmINGro

AGENTS for HE Wu.mINGrosIAN.
st. Georges, DIR. j. Sutton.
New Ark, Mr.. 4. Bebneson, p. NJ.
Mddietown, Mr. 7. Harvey, p. NJ.
Cantwell's Bridge, c. Tatmm, p. NJ.
Smyrna, Jacob Pennington, r. NJ.
Dover, p. Connolly. =. NJ.
Milford, Samuel Wier, p. NJ.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-02

Copv of a litter from Mr.. j. Pitcher, part
ner of the Missouri Fur Company {"
.Na;or II. OFalion, Indian agent al
Council Bluffs.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-02

Miss Nancy Wallis, of Peru, Clinton Co. N. !
Ia short lime since, while riding oil horseback, il
company with two other ladies', by the hors,
suddenly starting upon run, was thrown from
Ithe saddle, and in consequence Of one foot re
naming in the stirrup, her head was brough
upon the ground, in which situation she wa
dragged considerable distance, her head an,
stomach dreadfully mangled, and one arm broker
lin two places; she expired almost Immediately
She had observed to the persons in company will
her, " That it was necessary to be prepared fo
Ideath." "She did not know but she should b.
thrown from her horse," &c.
The Saturday Ev. Post states, that on Fritla
ll2th inst the bodies ofa woman and female chill
were found drowned in the Schuykill, near Sout
street. From the circumstance Of their bein
found within few yards of each other, there
reason to suppose that the unfortunate femal
drowned her offspring at the same time with hel
self. The child was about years old
A letter from general officer servin
in the blockade before Barcelona, has th
following paragraph
81 am lodged in the house of Colone
of Militia, who. on our approach, retire
behind the lines. His Cife Is lieutenan
in the same regiment, and gives dali
proofs of devotion TO the military service.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-23
l.tDl;.~
BOOTS AND SHOES.
VtHY CHE.IP
BURDiCk x HUrCIINS,

Restseynhy Irto'ni the Ladies e} Ntwho,t
asd "s v'einny
'dh they manulacture ali kinds OF
Il ladies. misses and chiidrsn's Boots and shoes.
IN the neatest rnd most fashionable manner, ana az
the best materials ,.
They also keep constant, on hand, complete a..
sor,ment of morocco and kid waking shoes, and
pumps ESQ, back and colored Denntk satin
shoes-m'ses ami childrens do All OF which w,t
be soldvery low
ladies' are respectfully invited TO call a, No l2<.
ThNm.s ss'rcr,. opposite the Un'on Ho,e. and Judge
for "a, ms,ves
.,ll -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-23
Attention /!

THE memDo- i the company Of
L Newpoct Independent Volunteers" are re-
Quested % wear Grape he sft arm, for the space
Of thirty lays. testimony Of respect, for their de-
ceased member, Mr.. JosEPH MAsos, Jun
by order VI the COMMANDING officer
Is NEWTON, Clerk
April q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-23
MEiiOR9 ND.q.

.NE.HOR8ND.9
Left al Matsnzas. nuch so. sch Cerenss Carter.
o. this port, discharsing brig Mary, Dunweli. OF
and tor DO. loading.
At " oahoo, sandwich Islands 80 days since, brig
O. ~, OF Bristol, to sail in 10 days for Canton.
Brig Msia, LaS,on, OF Bristol, was at D,,anzas
March 80 70 sail with the fsst convoy, tor Europe.
Arrived at Wilmington, IL da's from Providence,
brig Marcia. Digey, With tho loss OF her msin'toP-
mast.
At the ,alize, 1915 ut .hip Newport, Burroughs,
Of this port for Liverpool, same day
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-23
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, hssII %. 1898.

RaopE-lsLAYD ELEcrIoN.-Ihe
electlou which took place IN this state
last week, has resulted in the choice OF
all tic gentlemen named in the Repubi-
can Prox. We have not heard particu-
lars OF the choice ol Representatives IN
the several towns; but we learn ttnt
change, have taken place, winch give
decldcd Republican majority III the
House.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-23

In Providence. Mr. Charles Dyer. jr. To Miss Deaa
Ssre MIR Hhiies .neieoJ 20 Miss -SlnHra Iajf
--Mr 1!noshy Z. Kendall, ut Boston, TO Miss Sa.
rah Fenner, daughter Of Capt Arthur Fenner, oi
Providence
Ia b istoi. Mr.. U,llam Uyan to niss 0Lre Green,
both OF Bristol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-23
JENNEl DRUAiMOND,
DAVID RODM N.

No. l36, odmt Street.
Nearly 0tho,ifs me Sisn Of me Goiden hos!e,
RsspeeItin u.form, hs Pubic.
THAT he has on hand . very general assortment
of the various kinds OF SHOES in use, large
proportion OF which are Of has osn Manufacture, as
cheap as a, any store Of equal qushty
-SLSO--s qusntty Of chesp shoes and bootees OF
the following sscriptions--w omen's goat skin mo.
rocco shoes, al 4se $50 and SIS per par; Chsdl ens
leather ADD morocco booees of VARIOUS eolots, at IS
pair and under Chlgrens' iesthsr shd morocco
shoes at 3s, 2s3. and Is6.
Caf skins, WAX and black GRAND meats Leather,
Norocro cfvarous coors shoe lining copper and
iron nails webbing. ferret, cord binding SKINS, shoe
backing. with almost every article generally called
for al a shoe store
Shoes OF every description made for Customers, Of
tie best materials, and substantial workmanship, ,
parlicrlsr attention paid to repairing
Newport 23d of 4ih mo 1873