davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

1 under coulter TO a p'enEh, l3-Delaplane
snbstratum plough, 23-nf the 5 Caroline
plough, 3l-ot n wheat tan, 4s--ot Cherry, 4
| leeswater heller, iS-oi "A level To be used IL
| horizontal plonghing 6O-fIus,ra,i,e of In,
| economical hydrustatc lift, 7s--ol an econ
omlcal mud scoop, ss--oi patent hay AM
| grain rake, lla--of Smclair's SOW ing machine
l2O--ot a wheat lau, l2o--of kersey's plough
cleaner and holdfast lhs--oi Il botanical tool
l73--tresd mill, 26l-fhN breaker, 27u-spe
e'mens OF Guinea grass 2S6 i heSenua plant
293-deseriphve Of cobbets plan OF laylug
sutF garden, 3o7--oia method of discover
ing the distance roots extend Horizontally 2'.q
Dayton's straw cutter, 35O-iron lite brst. b..
--iilustraliveo OF an Improvement uvon the col
ion gin, $50, 3sl-of Cobbeu's plan of cult
waiting the grape, 800.
Finally, AS 10 the value Of the American
Farmer, from lis central position, and its ten
dency to eniighten It's readers ON tue practice
OF every branch of Agriculture and Rural aud
Domestic Economy, and not 10 make this IA
per too long, the / litor refers with conf
dence to a tttr gentlemen of several States,
whose names are taken AS they offer an the
Lat of his subscribers, and correspondents 49,
This he trusts will supersede sIi necessity for
paradlng, rs he might do, particular extracts,
from numerous letters, written 10 him ia the
course OF business, ny gentlemen OF every
State, speaking OF the American Farmer, in
terms OF the most particular satisfaction -
founded, as they state, on The constant peru
sal of il for more than 6vr yeas. L the fol
lowing, rs 10 all or any o. his subscribers, the
Editor cheeriully refers Tor the tendency hud
merits OF his journal;
Persons referred 10 by TIE Editor, for their
opinion the merits aud tendency q the A
merican Farmer, IN tie Stslc Of Virgin n.
John Wickhnm, Thomas J. kardo'ph, james
VI. earn ett Peter Minor, John II. SocEI e.
5. Griffin, J. & Cabbell. James Eastour, &.
+. Mercer, Edmund Rnfin, john Randolph
of X. Thomas Jefferson. James Madison. 81
$. Turner, William stenbcrger, Thomas crit
fin, Richard Meade, William NJ, barton.
Finally, any person vino moy not be satls
fed, on ii view Of the work, will be 1t liberty
to return il forthwith, and reclaim the an, r.,
ad auced.
~ All persons to whom this paper IS sent
are supposed to take q par stiaf interest II
the promotion of improvement IN hsrieui
ture, and Domestic Economy md ayr res
pectiuly solicited TO receive an transmit 'uf
money and the names D, subscribers.
IL Subscriptions to the " American
Farmer" receiydd at this office.
April ID 1925.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

L pursuance Of an Ordinance Of the
,eN corporation Of Lynchburg, passed the
es s%'unt' 1894, the undersigned will re-
e1 proposals in writing until Monday the
pa@ "a oi May next, for keeping in repair,
h :. we ist day e May, 1896 the follow
n ,"eels and alleys of tire town, to wit ::
s., WEI street, from the lower edge or LIST
ANY,, ~. 10 second street; 9Th alley, from rhe
eose OF ist street to the limits Of the
na westward; Sd alley, from the sec nd
.% upper edge Of fourth street 9TH
n.' : nom % STREET 10 the limits of the
J.r p Westward. Said proposals may he
,,,9 'ea IN the hands of either of the sub
|p,,5' who viii meet at the Franklin
|r ~ "5 O'Clock on said day, and if none
6., SAID proposals shall be- accrpted.
|ai w proceed by public asction 10 let
"ork to the lowest bidder, the under.
|ar,,h nnhs bond with appro.ed security
IL. "llhtul performance nf his contract,
r''rtihrd in said Ordinance.
y. G. NURRELL, !
HENRi DAVIS, Commit
JOHN EARLY, tee.
A, = AN MON HANCOCK,
40 w2N69
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
quantic0 Canal Lottery o. ?,
SIXTH CLASS.
TO BE DR1UN THE
Gin dan 0f Aune, 1898,
$3.50 prizes
l56uO blanks.

l5buO blanks.
This lottery is formed by the ternary com
hinatiOn and pern't'atIon Of 80 numbers. 10
determine the prizes therein, the 80 numbers
will be publicly placed into wheel on the
DAY OF drawing, and four oil them will be drawn
out and that ticket having on II the lst, I'd
aud Sd drawn Nos. in the order in ~hich
drawn, will be entitled 10 the prize of 10000
dollars aud those five other tickets Which
shall have on them the same Nos. IN the tol
loving orders, shall be entitled 10 the prizes
affixed to them, respectively, NJ
The i,t, Sd and ID 10 $4,000
%, Isl and Sd to 1000
%, Sd and Is 10 5000
80, Isl mud Cd TO 1900
80, I'd and Isl IL l,53s
Those six other tickets which shhtl have on
them three OF the draw u Nos. aud those three
the ls., I'd and 4th, III one al their several or
ders OF combin alton OF Formulation, Will each
be entitled to ii prize OF 81 900.
Those SIX other tickets " hich shall have on
them three OF the drawn Nos ana those three
the lst Sd and 9TH, in some one OF theIr seve-
RAJ orders of combination or FORMULATION, Viii
each be entitled to prize OF 5000.
Those six other tickets which shall have on
them three of the drawn Nos. aud those three
the %, Sd and 9TH, in some one OF their or
ders, " III each be entitled 30 plize oil goo
Those loo tickets which shall have on Them
two of the drawn Nos and those Tvs o the 80
and 4th, will each be entitled TO rrIze oil
S24.
Those 3l2 tickets which shall have ON them
two of the drawn Nos aud those Two the I'd
aud Sd, or I'd and 4th, will each be entitled TO
prize OF Sl2.
! All Others, being dos, having on them two
of the drawn Nos. will each be entitled 10 q
prize OF So.
And ali those 1900 tickets having on them
! but one OF the drawn Nos. will each be emit
tied 10 prize OF 81.
No ticket which shall have drawn n prize
of SUPERIOR denomination, can be entitled 10
an inferior prize.
Prizes payable 80 days after the drawing,
and subject 10 the usual deduction OF fifteen
per cent.
UhDie Tickets "a 90
| JI,J.es 90
Quarters W
| Packages of ten tickets, embracing The sc
Nos. of the lottery, which OF necessity must
draw at least Sl3 90 nett, With so many
hances for capitals or shares OF packages
may be had al the same rate.
Prizes in any of the lotteries Of New YORK
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary lana ana
Virginia, will be received in payment.
~ Orders for tickets (encloslng The cash
! in any OF the lotteries OF New ! "rk, rem
! sylvamia, MARYLAND and Virginia viii NEE
with prompt attention, il addressed 10 Tie
truly ucky Office OF
ADRIAN r. NORTH, LynchIurg.
| r bruary IL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
pufSrED AND PUBLISHED
r,u,H FLETCHER 4 RICH II. ToLER,
III, n'si,shers ofthe Laps Of The Unton.

1.-THE sem;-Weekiy Paper, at 81, and the
9-t,e Paper, at 50 per annum, payable in
N'eA :s : No subscription WILDE received for
~ SUN time than six months; aud no paper will
le ils,.rrootinued (but at the discretion of the
y s',s, until all arrearages are paid
~ " Advertisements will be inserted at sc
~ +, ner square (or less) the first time, and
e. ] cents for each continuance. Those
u distance must be paid for previous to
ion assertion, or the payment assumed by
ll' De-. ,rrsponsible person in Lynchbnrg..
sae e c6ancery Orders are inserted for six
og ". apetters addressed to the Editors mutt
.o,r PAID, or they will not be attended TO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
Notice.

.ZHHE subscriber being abont 10 remove
=. from this place, earnectly requests al,
those indebted 10 hin TO come forward and
settle their accounts forthwith, as longer IN
diligence will not be given. -,
His remaining st-ck of GROCERIES WI
be disposed of ON the lowest terms tor cash
in order TO wiud up his business.
ROBERT ORR
uas,b 2wlm66
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

ON DuELLING Br Dr.. FRANKLIN.
1t is astonishing that the murder
ous practice of duelling. should con-
tinue so long in vogue. Formerly
when duels were to determine law
suits, FROM an opinion that Proyi-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
1890 prizes
. 2,100 blanks

"a 900 tickets at So, il S273,7s0
In this schsne, with eight drawn ballots,
there will b. SO prizes with three numbers
on them il56 with 2 numbers on them
ard l0,G0A with I nlimber--Those tickets
with none Of the drawn numbers beiog
blanks.
No ticket which shall hayealawn prizs
of a superior denominations, can BIZ entitled
10 M Inferior prIze.
Prizes payable so days after the drawing,
and subject To the Usual deduction of ~
per cent.
Tickets $40, and shares Ia proportion.
Orders for tickets by mail tposl paid) or
prieale conveyance, enclosing the CASH,
Of prize tickets. IN any of the late lollerits.
will meet with the same attention as if On
personal application, If addressed 10
AMMAN ". SOisIN,
Main STREET, Lynehbeg.
O." All p,iz.s sold in the above schrne
| pledge my self To pay with prnmptness, If
ordered at my truly Lucky Olics.
April 7.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
WALTER II. MIDDLETON,

1POTHEcARY MN DRUGGIST,
HAS received, by the latest arrivals
d Il frsm Philadelphia additional supplies Of
genuine MEDICINES, which have been
carefully elected by IN experienced hand,
purchased on the most favorable terms. war
ranied to be of the first order, aud will be
sold AS low ms they can b. had in Virginia
The following embraces part OF bis stock,
VIZ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
$50, 900 highest Prize.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
sikrLErru oIAss SERIES.
4IeaiGp ID 0LLS.

III 70 De draWn ne no dog Of My htkf,
and compieied IN a t.p minutes.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

ON HAND-Engi5h White Lead, Llnseed
Oil, Spirits Turprutine, together with every
other article used in painting, which eau be
had a, his usual low prices. Jan %.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-29
LITERARY.

The novels published by the author Of Wavery
amount to forty-six volumes. The price of them in
England is 919 los 3D., and calculating the sale
Of each work to have been 90, 900, the amount paid
by the public will have been million seven hun
dred and sixty-two thousand two hundred and
twenty-five dollars.
1t is said that Robert Treat Paine, Of Boston,
ceiyed the following rewards for some of his vii
tings For the Ruling Passion" poem of only
fifteen pages, twelve hundred dollars for the I" In
vention Of Letters" poem of one hundred lines,
fifteen hundred dollars for his song of Adams
and Liberty" about seventy lines, seven hundred
dollars - Port Falio
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-29
THE GAMBLER.

And have seen wife at dead of night,
Watching the dying embers on the hearth,
And fancylng every blast that swept along,
The poor deserted cottage on the moor,
drunken husbands footstep-and again,
When it has died away, and left her heart
Eas'd by her dsappolntment-she has look'd
Upon her sleeping babes, and pray'd with tears
They meier may know the agony she feels.
And when at last he comes, with tottring steps
And vile abuse, to greet her faithful arms
Oh, have mark'd her bosom's throbbing SWELL
AS, with resignation worthy heaven,
She soothd his pillow, and, with tones as sweet
AS ever mercy uttered, sooth'd his soul.
And have seen her, on wntry eve,
Seeking her husband mid the gambling throng,
And with prayer that would have bro't saint
From paradise to hear, begged him full oft
TO spare her starving babes the means of life.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-29
THE CATACOMBS OF EGYPT.

he CA1 ACONBS OF
The celebrated Aaron Hill, when in
Egypt, had the curiosity to examine
catacomb. He was accompanied in his
expedition by two gentlemen, and con-
Quoted by one of the natives as a guide.
They at length arrived at the spot, and
without taking any notice of some fell
lows, who were sauntering about the
place, descended by ropes into the vault.
No sooner were they let down, than they
were presented with a spectacle which
struck them with horror. Two gentle
men, apparently starved TO death, lay be-
fore them. One of these unhappy vic
Tins had tablet in his hand on which
was written, in a very pathetic language,
the story Of their lamentabe fate. 1t
seemed that they were brothers of rank
and family in Venice, and having in the
course of their travels entrusted them
selves with one of the natives for the pur-
pose OF visiting the cataComb, the peril
dlous villain had left them to perish
The danger to which Mr.. Hill and his
friends were exposed, instantly alarmed
them. They had scarce read the tale,
when, looking up, they beheld their in
uuIHdu SulNCs dS0lSlEU ny Nv y OtuCIo1
whom they had seen near the spot, clos
ing the entrance into the vault. They
were now reduced to the utmost distress;
they, however, drew their swords, deter
mined to make desperate attempt to
rescue themselves from situation so
appalling. With this resolution, they
were cropping about at random in the
dark, when they were startled at the
groans of some one seemingly in the ago.
MES Of death. They listened to the dis
NAL sound, and at length, by the glim
mering light from the top of the cata-
comb, they saw man just murdered,
and little beyond they beheld his inhu-
man murderers, flying with the utmost
precipitation. They pursued them i'm
mediately, and though not able to come
up with them, they had the good fortune
to reach the opening through which the
wretchcs escaped out Of the cavern, Just
before they had time to roll the stone on
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-29

o turn to me that angel smile
That beam'd on me when first we met
That look confding-void of guile
That smile my heart can ne'er forget
0 no while memory holds its sway,
Its spell can never fade away.
Yes in that smile blest hope resides,
That like the first fair Iris given,
Beams DER life's dreary waste, and guides
My pilgrim heart to joyous heaven
Whate'er of bliss this life can give,
Alone in thy dear smiles can live. SYDNEY.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-29
PGEER Y.
FOR THE GARLAND.
INVOCATION TO SLEEP.

INV OCAllON L y SLEEP.
''Tired Natures sweet restorer,
Balmy Sleep o aid me now
Shed, o shed thy influence DER me;
Shake thy peoples round my brow.
Why wilt thou leave the brow of anguish,
Why forsake the wretched heart?
Doom'd in ceaseless sig CHS to anguish
Doom'd to feel misfortune's smart
The plough Imam from his toll returning,
Gladstone that bis task is done,
With no restless fever burning,
PLEASED his daily course is run
Enters beneath his humble shed,
Or throws him down amid the hay
Or, stretch'd upon his wretched bed,
Shores his transient cares away.
"The ship-boy on the giddy mast
While rudely foans the angry surge
Nor hears the whistling of the blast
Nor fears that blast may be his dirge.
In vain the angry tempest sweeps;
In vain old Oceans pillows howl
Amid their rudest shock he sleeps,
Nor breads to face deaths threat ming scoWl
Cans't thou, o partial sleep to these,
In such dread scenes thy smiles bestow
Nor grant one Lethean boon to ease
The heart full fraught with care and wol
For these wilt thou forsake the bed,
Where downy sweets invite repose
With these wilt thou delight to wed,
And shun the heart that sorrow knows
Yes, it is SO why then complain
Since every VOtrv at thy shrine,
Can by content alone attain,
The blessings which they ask of thine
Come then, oblivion, soothing pow'r
Come, sweet forgetfulness of care
Come, with thy balm for ev'ry hour;
And ease my breast of ev'ry fear.
Bring with thee Hope, sweet dove-eyed maid,
Whose talsman we all employ
Whose magic bids our tears be staid,
And points to yet expected joy.
Bring Resignation, Sorrows child
Beaming content through ev'ry breast
To calm the desperation wild,
And hush the passions into rest.
Avaunt Despair thou guest unholy
Avaunt, thou enemy to sleep
Away with murky melancholy -
Away to those that "wake and weep"
But come, thou gentle goddess, come
Wrap me in thy soft embrace
And Morpheus, with thy sweet dreams, come,
Till jocund morning shews his face
June, 1922. OCTAVIAN.
FROM THE PORT FOLIO.
MELODY
ARRANGED for " Rousseatt's Dream"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-29
FROM THE PORT FOLIO.
MELODY.

arranged tor RouSseau's Dream"
Turn to me, love, that radiant smile,
That like sunbeam lights thine eye,
Q let its magic spell beguile
Cares that all other charms defy
Not to the TRAVELLER lost in night,
More brightly beams the dawnng light
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-29
THE MOTHER AND CHILD.

By Mrs. Hemons.
Where art thou, Boy !-Heaven, heaven the babe
is playing
Even on the margin of the dizzy steep
IIaste-hush "a breath, my agony betraying,
And he is gone beneath him rolls the deep
Could but keep the bursting cry Suppressed
And win him back in silence to my breast
Thou'rt safe Thou com'st with smiles my fond
arms meeting,
Blest, fearless child II, have tasted death
Nearer that may feel thy warm heart beating
And see thy bright hair floating in my breath
Nearer! to still my bosom's yearning PAIN
1 clasp thee now, mine own thou'rt here again
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-29
FROM THE SAME
ON A SLEEPING INFANT.


Rest, lovely cherub, sweetly rest,
Thy cheeks vermillion glow,
Is like the rose buds op'ning crest
Soft pillow'd on the snow.
And shall that face that seem'st the mien
OF some Angelic form,
That soul so pure, that look serene,
Rude passions e'er deform
All little deem'st thou beauteous thing,
Now lulPd in Heavenly rest,
What cares thy future years may bring
To lacerate thy breast.
Yet rest thy Heavenly Father wills,
To make thy burthen light,
To veil the page of future ills,
In mercy from thy sight
Then rest, and may the Infants Cod"
When on his judgment throne,
Irvine love and mercy with the rod,
Still claim thee IS his own. SYDNEY.
*Alluding to Christ's rebuke to his Apostles =
suffer little children to come unto me and forbid
hem not-for of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-10-06
TEMPEST Az NAPLES.

In the year 1913, while Petrarch was at
Naples, horrible tempest visited that ci-
ty, which had been foretold by an astrooger
The CONSERVATION it excited in the minds
OF the inhabitants, and the effects of it, are
thus described by him, in a letter to a
friend.
A monk, who was the bishop Of an neigh
bouring island, and held in great esteem
for his sancttv, and skill in astrology, had
foretod that Naples was to be destroyed by
an earthquake on the 25th OF November
This prophecy spread such terror through
the city, that the inhabitants abandoned
their affairs, to prepare themselves for
death-some hardy spirits, indeed, rdiculed
those who betrayed marks of fear on the
approach of thunder. storm; aud AS soon as
the storm was over, iestingly cried out, See
Me flro1thccy has faHed!
AS to myself, | was in state between
fear and hope but ! must confess that fear
sometimes got the ascendant. Accustomed
to colder climate, and in which thunder
storm in winter was rare phenomenon,
considered what now saw was threatening
from heaven.
On the eve of the night in which the pro-
phecy was to be fulfilled, number of fe-
males, more attentive to the impending
evil than to the decorum of their sex, ran
half naked through the streets, pressing
their children to their bosoms They has
tened to prostrate themselves in the
churches, which they delugcd with their
tears, CRYING out with all their might, Haze
mercy, o Lord, hare mercy an as!
Moved and distressed with the general
CONSERVATION, / retired to the convent of
st. Laurence. The monks went to rest at
the usual hour. 1t was the seventh day of
the moon: and as was anxious to observe
i'll what manner she would set, stood look
ing at my window till she was hid from nv
sight by a neighbouring mountain. This
was little before midnight. The moon
was gloomy and overcast; nevertheless felt
myself tolerably composed, and went to
bed. But scarce had l closed my ewes
when | was awakened by the loud rattling
of the convent violently shaken from their
foundations. The lamp which alway
kept lighted through the night was extin-
guished. The fear Of death laid fast hold up
on me.
The whole city was in commotion, and
you heard nothing but lamentations, and
confused exhortations to make ready for the
dreadful event The monks, who had risen
to sing their mathis, terrified by the move.
ments of the earth, ran into my chamber
armed with crosses and relics, implorine
the mercy of Heaven. A prior, whose
name was David, and who was considered
as saint, was at their head. The sigh
of these inspired us with courage. VIZ
proceeded to the church, which was already
crowded: and here we remained during the
rest of the night, expecting every momen
the completion of the prophecy.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-10-06

A novel is about to be put in press, in
Barnstable, Mss. entitled "The Royalist,' -
the scene of which is laid in the American
Revolution.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

James {. Alien Icqcher No. l05, Oranges
above the Hay Scales.
Thomas G. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, II
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, cornero
market and second streets.
Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner G
shipley and broad streets.
Iron Fonndry-Evan Thomas & Co sec
ono ST. near the Black Horse tavern.
Alorocc1 Nanujactory-Robinson's & %
9S market ST.
Conveyance Ferris, at the cor
ncr of West and Third streets.
j. p. Fairlamb, Notary Public, Surveyor o.
Land, Conveyancer, Regulator of Streets
Slc. l. High street.
Patent Hay and Grain Rakf'
Joshua Johnson < Son, makers, PIKE
Greek Mills.
Lottery and Exchange CGice.-J. ]. Robin
son. los, market street.
Notary Public and Ccapeyancer.--1saa'
Hendrickson, corner Of French and sec
ond streets, No. AS.
Livery &able--Kept by Huson Swayne, III
Shipley st. above Queen.
James Sorden, one of the Burgesscs of th''
Borough, a Notary Public and Conveyanc'
er, No. IS, King street.
Master Brickiayer, Grocer and Lime llfr'
chant.-B. w Brackin, No. 3, wcs- H'g'
street, opposite the upper market honSf
Wool Cardng.--John Bancroft, Brant WINE
near the north end Of the bridge.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-10-06

To get an estate fairly requires good abil-
tiles; to keep and Improve one is not to be
done without diligence and frugality; but tr
lose one with grace when it so pleases
Divine Providence, is still nobler art.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-10-06

Each 30. viii contain At least one Sermon
,omsly printed in al 8 w. pamphlet Of "a p,.
ges.
Terms. The volume, which wall contain 57d
pages, will ue delivered 20 sub,cii er5 for -.
One dollar 70 be paid on the receipt Of the ~
NJ, and one dollar OH r. cciying he 18Th. Those
who prefer it, may pay l. cents per No. wheN
delivered.
CT Tne first NJ, containing Prayer and Ser.
mon OF the Rev John potls, has already been
issuetii an! for satr hy J u sNr%s, at No l03
ohipley street, Wilmington, where subscription
viii be 'htnk.uil., received.
Aug rs. 47-4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-10-06
CHEAP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Boot, Shoe and Trunk Stores,
SO & 400,
lTuykrt .ytyrct Iliiuiupfou


4 7 either ai the aYpyc stands, tnc public will
IN Il All times find complete assortment Of
Mtn's Women's Mss-s', BOYS, and Chilaren's
Leather lna Morocco Boots AVID Shoes
L'dits' s!lk, Nslencia, htd, Everlasting ami
Prunellt Slippers, made in iilr most i,'ah1nnbl
style, Of the best materials, aud By choice work
men.
1000 pair af Coarse Shoes, and 500 pair Of
Lace boots, stilabie tor the country market,
which viii be SOLD remarkably low.
An assatmrrt Of Ladies' and Cildren's East
ern made Morocco and Kid s&ocs, from 81 10
70 cents per pair
oniers supplied on the most liberal terms, iof
cash or accep'Wnces.
The Subscribers have employed a person
who = wcil acquainted with cutting and Fitting
hose who atc Disposed t, leave their measure
meii, women or children
Y. M.Neal, g Son.
N. y. 4 general AIS .itinent Of Travelling and
II ir Trunks.
Wilmington, ~. 1926 sl-'f