davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01
Spring and Summer
GOODS.
WALES & DANIEL,

mo- 429y
Washington Street. second door North from, Boal-
ston Market, (South End, } BOSTON,
OFFER FOR SALE:
1884 YARDS CALICO, fast colours)
OF at Nine Pence per yard,
1877 do. do. Fancy One Shilling,
500 do. double width British Gingham.
1000 do. Superfne English ditto.
400 Ra,o Sill, Valencia, and .Ner;no
SQUARE SHaWLS
EFor MEMS and BOYS SUMMER
WEAR:-Stout Stripe Grandurell Jeans !:
French and English Broon Drills Mkt
and Black Lasting; Mkt CODRINGTON
CAMLETS, new and desirable article.
Also
FRESH BOLIVAR LEGHoRNs.
Superior BLACK BoMBAzINEs; Wide and
narrow MOURNING GRAPES; ITALIAN NETr.
&c. &c.
N. B. LADIES and GENTLEMEN who visit
the city for the purchase of DRY GOODS.
either at Uholescle or retail, are invited Of
call and examine for themselves-they will
find GOOD BARGAINS.
Nay -. 1898 CIV
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01
Worcester, s.. pRonArE o ORR ;g,o

YEyO the Heirs of LUKE DIvOLL, late
all others concerned in the Estate Of said deceased
GREETING
You are hereby cited TO appear (f you see fiji nt
the Court of Probate to be holden at Lancaster. in
sad County, on the THIRD TUESDAY in MAY
NEXT, at ONE of the Clock in the afternoon, to
shew cause why the accounts of the Administration
Of said Estate should not be allowed and you viii be
heard thereon.
TIIEOPIIILrJS WHEELER, Reg.
By order of the Hon. Judge.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01

''0-'''' 'N May 90, 1920
TEyO the Heirs of NATIIL. LOW, late Of
IL Lancaster, in said County, dec ,scd and to all
others concerned in the Estate of said deceased,
GREETING -
You are hereby required to appear (if you see fiji
at the Court of Probate, to be holden at Worcester
on the first Tuesday in August next, at ONE of the
clock afternoon, to show cause why the account Of
the Administration of said deceaseds Estate should
not De allowed, and you will be heard thereon.
NATIL. PAINE, j. PROT.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-01

Leaves Brigham's Stage House, No. ~,
Hanover Street, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at o'clock A.. NJ, arrives at Troy 5
o'clock-Albany, P. N. third day.
Returning-leayes A. Milliken's Staoe-Hovse
No. 7 Green-Street Albany, every Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday, at O'Clock A. M-arrives at
Boston every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
5 O'Clock r. Nj.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22

to say, that he had just left the Senate. when he was
appointed to England, and that body afterwards APP
proved the nomination He was not so old as Frank
lin was when he left this country for France, and
Franklin served his country faithfully and ably as
their Minister. for eight years and an hall Mr.
Randolph was here understood to say-"there
could not have been a better choice."J
/. OF that mission, he said, which had also been al
luded to, in which he had the honor to have part,
the mission to Panama, he should always have dltl-
Guilty in speaking, for every obvious reasons. at
this time, it impossible he should enter into the
subject, because the mission was still pending IN
the hands of our Minister at Mexico. He would
say, however, in reply to the allegations which had
been made against it, that the mission had the clear
sanction of all the branches of the Government
What has since occurred could neither make it right
or wrong. 1t stood upon the same footing as at trse
Ifit was right then, it cannot be wrong now. But
he would say-and he said it with the utmost sim
CERTIFY it was but the humble opinion Of an lndvidu-
a-he would say. from all that he had seen, and ALI
that he had heard, that if the Congress should as
semb|e at Tacubaya, or elsewhere, it was of the
greatest importance to the interests OF the United
States that We should be represented in it. lie was
not about to debate the matter lie merely gave
this as his own single, humble, perhaps vaiueless
opinion.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
JOTTCE.

Persons wishing any sort of PRINriNa done' with
neatness, accuracy, and dispatch; ADvERrisEMENr'
inserted, or SupscRIprIoNs paid where there ar
no Agents appointed in their ncighbourhood 70 re
ceiye them viii please apply, or direct to H. rof'e
mi Son, No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington.
An communications, not of the above character
70 he addressed to NJ Bradford, Editor of the Della
ware Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
and prompt execution Of business.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
CONDITIONS.

TIE DELaWARE JOURNAL Is pnb-
yished on Tuesdays aud Fridays, at four dollars
per annum; tsoo dollars every sac months m ad-
rance. No paper to be discontinued, untt ar
rcarases are pad.
.aI,srtise nents inserted on the usual terms
Viz: One doLlur for four insertions Of sicteen
lines, and so in proportion for evsry number O
additional lines and insertions.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
Extracts from MIR. SERGEANT'S Speech on Mr'
Chilton's Resolution

Chlton's r esofuton.
Concluded.
He said he was not goingto enter INTO the 1oh'es
Of elimination and recrlmlnatlon Wiei nov :. r.
o,rr;oJ an here He felt himself entirely unit LOT
i san,o ton;cs. however, had been introtluced'
b,v;rr something of specific shape, upon WHICH
ha,nn,d ,roubIe the House with few observations
.rho Nnlomat;,, intercourse ofthe country mas pee
h,rrod witt, eytr,vagance and msmanagemehl' anu
with what NAV perhaps be termed want o' VS. W:
;,s s,,lo IJn understood gentleman from Vlrs'n-
~ NIr r,ovn to contend, that the whole character
or our foreion intercourse ought to be chahSeo' -
the allowance to our Ministers was 100 low nc
tMr. Floyd) would agree to raise pu' 10y
should come home when the business w" 49,,
Tbare should he no permanent missions III r, u,e'
,o,n,r;os no Ministers remaining abroad MS
sn;d Mr G would be All entire change oil the ~ ~
toa, artod unon by the Government ever SINCE ip
foundation II ought not to be adopted willoui :
49, throuohlv considered. He would appear
thon 70 the House. whether in the present su'ls
of tho world any civilized nation was at liberty L
w;thoI1 or refuse the ordinary and established du
ties Of courtesy and hospitality II she c'a','e'
10 be of the family ofcivillzed nations anu W'sne
10 maintain the relations OF peace AMI commerce.
;t;a h. .a,,or to Withdraw herself from associatln
with them upon the terms and in the manner whlci
N, ,con,mon convenience has settled An individ
ual nav shut himself up in his house--may refas
to visit2mav determine that he will neither gly
nor receive invitations If he do, it will not on
be at the expense of much innocent gratlhca'ion
himself and al the expense, too OF many great al
yantapes to himself, but it will be POSITIVE inJur
and yroop to society for, as far as his exampl
goes it must, if adopted cut up society by the roots
Il is the same same with nations No one can shut her
self up It has been the policy of this nation ror
the beginning, to perform her part in this system
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22

cA Spread lleetiag Of the Stockholders o. ,..e ae
IN " Nynmnr,on'' wi, be held at their 'ons' on SAY
49, evann,r ne It, (he 25d inst.) at 7'pcl'ck tor the
nurose ~ axn into consideration. BY law passed py
he n,arl Of DuectorDy which the Rooms OF the A'he
nsum are to be opened on SUNDAYS.
~ By order of the Board,
ShML. 6. GRUBB, Sec'y.
The Collecting Committee will attend at we san'e [ ,a
49, ,he sa,ne evening, from unit, o'clock, when cer'il
W, Wv s,oc Will he ready for delivery I" Subscribers
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
AGENTS..

CoycoRp.--Dr. Thomas Adams, +. M.
BnrpGavILLE.---Henry Cannon, +. M.
MlLToN. Mr.. Arthur Milby.
FRAvxEoRp.--Alr. Isaiah Long.
DA3sBoRouGH.-Dr. Edward Dnsle.
GgoRGE TowN.--Mr. Joshua S. Layton
LewEs--H. L. Rodney, P. M.
MtLFoao. Mr. Joseph G. Oliver.
FnGpEaicA. Emerson, T.. nj.
CAMDEN. Thomas Wainwright, r. M.
DovGe--John Robertson, ESD.
SuynyA--Sanuel II. Hodson. Esq
C,yrws1Ls BRlpGE.--Manlove Hayes, T M.
M,op1ErowN.--Thomas Harry, T. M.
SUMMIT BaIpGE.--John Clement, I. M.
WAawrcK, Md-John Morcton, +. M.
Subscribers living in the vicinity OF the residence
ortho.o Aoents. NAV pay their subscription money
10 them they being authorized to receive it, and to
give receipts.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22

ut is believed, upon good authority, that he appear
ed in full Court dress The character Of this eminent
man would lead believe that he would, in this
pect, conform to the usage the Cours
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22

ness and
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN LEDYARD.

In the sketch which we lately attempt
ed to give of the life of this interesting
and remarkable man, we had proceeded
to the event of his entering the service of
Capt. Cook, then about commencing his
third and last voyage round the world.
From press of other matter we have
been unable to resume our abridgment of
Mr.. Sparks work until now.
1t will not come within the scope of our
sketch to relate any of the particulars con-
nected with Ledyard's voyage with Capt.
Cook. We may hereafter make some in
teresting extracts from the work before us.
Ledyard returned to England from
Cooks last expedition, and for two years
afterwards continued in the British navy.
but if is not known what rank he held.
At the end of two years, growing weary
of a mode of life little suited to his dispo-
sition, he sought the first opportunity to
be transferred to the American station,
and in December, 1882, we find him on
board British man-of-war, in Huntington
Bay, Long Island Sound. Obtaining per-
mission of seven days absence from the
ship, he fastened to Southold, where he
had an affecting interview with his mother
which we must relate in the words of his
biographer -
" She kept boarding house, which was at that
time occupied chiefly by British officers He rode
up to the door, alghted, went in, and asked if he
could be accommodated in her house as a lodger.
She replied that he could and showed him rom
into which his baggage was conveyed Alter having
adjusted his dress, he came out and took a seat by
the IRE, in company with several other officers with
out making himself known to his mother or entering
into conversation with any person. She frequently
passed and repassed through the room, and her eve
was observed to be attracted towards him with more
than usual attention. He still remained silent AZ
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The following gen.
tlemen have been recently appointed, under the new
law establishing County Commissioners
WORCESTER. Jared Weed, Esq. of Peterstan,,
Chairman; Hon. Aaron Tufts, of Dudley; Hon.
Edmund Gushing, of Lumenbeug Hon william
Eaton, of Worcester.
MIDDLEsEx. Caleb Butler, Esq. of GToton,
Chairman ; Hon. Benjamin f. Varnum, of Dracut ;
Asahel Tower, Esq. Of Sto,c; David Townsend,
Esq. Of Waltham.
ESSEX. Asa w Wildes, ESQ. of Ne,cb,uyport,
Chairman; Hon. Stephen Barker of Andouer ;
William b. Breed, Esq. of Lynn; Joseph Winn, Of
Salem.
NORFOLK. Samuel P. Loud, Esq. of Dorchester,
| Chairman; Hon. William Ellis, of DedhGm Lewis
Fisher, Esq. of Franklin; Nathaniel Tucker, Esq,
Of AElson
| FRANKLIN. Hon. John Movers, of Mortified,
| Chairman; Hon. Thomas Longley, of Hadley John
Arms, Esq. of Conway.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS Franklin Ripley,
Esq of Greenfield; Rufus Sexton, Esq. of DeerfeId
HAMPSHIRE. Hon. Levi Lyman, of Northamp-
ton, Chairman Hon. Charles P. Phelps, of Had
ley; Alva Rice, Esq. of Chesterfield
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS. Oliver Smith, Esq.
Of Hatfield; lthamar Conkey, Esq. of Amherst.
Berkshire. Luther Washburn, Esq. of Pitts
field, Chairman Hon. Peter Briggs, of adams /;
Lyman Brown, Esq. of Sandisfeld.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS. Charles NATION,
Esq. of Lenor 4; Edward Stevens, Esq. of Neao
Marlboro
HAMPDEN. Caleb Rice, Esq. of W. Springfield,
Chairman; Enos Foote, Esq. of Southtrick; Joel
Norcross Esq. of Monsoon
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS. Robert Emory Esq
of Springfield; Reuben Boies, jr. Esq. of Bland
ford.
PLYMOUTH. Hon. Thos' Weston, of Middleton
ough, Chairman Jared Whitman, Esq. of Abing-
ton; John Collamore, Esq. of Scituate.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS. Daniel Mitchell, Esq
of BridgeUater William P. Ripley, Esq. of Plym-
oistk.
BRIsToL. Hon. Rufus Bacon, of Freetoacn, Chair
man !; Noah Clafin, ESQ., of Attleborough, Lemuel
Trip, Esq, of FairhaUen.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER. Nathaniel Wheeler
Esq. of Digkton.
BARNsTABLE Samuel P. Croswell, of Falmouth
Chairman; Matthew Cobb, ESQ., of Barnstable;
Obed Brooks, Esq. of HaY1cich.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS John Freeman, ESQ.,
of Sandwich Oren Howes, Esq. of Dennis
NANTUCKET. Hon. William Coffin, Chairman;
Josiah Hussey, ESQ; Zaccheus Hussey, Esq
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER. Hon. Hezekah Barn.
ard.
The appointments for Dukes County have been
postponed
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20

she deliberately put on her spectacles approached
nearer to him. begging his pardon for her rudeness
and telling him that he so much resembed son Of
hers who had been absent eight years. that she could
not resist her inclination to view him more closely.
The scene that followed may be imagined, but not
described for Ledyard had tender heart, and at.
lection for his mother was among its deepest and
most constant emotions"
1t is evident Ledyard, when he left the
British ship, never meant to re-enter it.
Before the seven day. had expired he left
his mothers house, and went to Hartford,
in possession, according to letter written
by him at the time, of "a little cash, two
coats, three waistcoats, six pair of socks,
and half dozen ruffled Shirts" Yet he
seems to have been gay and happy. He
remained in Hartford four months, during
which time his restless spirit had planned
schemes for new adventures. The enter
prise which most occupied his thoughts
was trading voyage to the Northwest
Coast, thing which had never been at
tempted either in this country or Europe.
His knowledge of the resources of the
Northwest Coast in furs, derived from his
observation while there with Cook, had
convinced him that great profits might be
realized by voyage fitted out expressly
for the trade. He went to Newly York to
endeavour to create an interest in his pro-
ject among merchants who were able to
carry it into effect, but he was there un-
successful, and his scheme was ridiculed
as wild and visionary. He next tried
Philadelphia, where after several disap-
pointments he at length found favour with
Mr.. Robert Morris, who entered into his
views, and made arrangements to furnish
the outfits of a voyage, according to plan
drawn up by Ledyard.
The first thing being to procure ship,
Ledyard was despatched to Boston for
that purpose f; and progress was actually
made in the preparation Of one, but it was
for some reason not now known, finally
taken for different. voyage. He next
engaged vessel in New-London, but this
was afterwards diverted to another adven-
ture. Another, and yet another, similar
disappointment was experienced, till a
whole year was spent in fruitless endeav-
ours to overcome difficulties, when the
patience of both Ledyard and Morris hav-
ing become exhausted, the voyage was
altogether abandoned. Not discouraged
by continued i'll fortune, Ledyard made
other trials to carry forward his purpose,
but without success, till weary of making
ruthless applications in his own country,
ne resolved to repair to Europe, where in
wider field of commercial activity, he
night expect to find greater patronage.
He went accordingly to Spain, remained
some time at Cadiz, from whence he pro-
,eeded to L'Orient, in France, where his.
'lan of voyage 10 the NoreiI-west Coast
vas SO well received that within twelve
lays he completed negotiation with a
of merchants, and ship was Sc
ected for the voyage.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
POETRY.
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.

By a gentleman on presenting his WJfe a roluas Q
Psalms.
Here while on earth, as choice or duty move,
We taste the tender sympathy of love,
Our souls; harmonious, strike the chords of life,
And, careful of its joys, avoid its strife.
Take with his heart and from husbands hand
This sacred treasure of divine command;
Lured by its promises of rich reward,
Urged by its precepts, by its terrors awed,
Safe may we learn to love, and smoothly glide
Der the rough waves of times tempestuous tide;
To heaven in unison our anthems raise,
Our songs devotion, and our musick praise.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
From the NetD- Monthly Magazine.
THE CHAMOIS HUNTERS LOVE.
BY MRS. HEMAN!

BY MRS. HEMANs.
For all his wildness and proud fantasies,
love him CRoLY.
Thy heart is in the upper world, where fleet the
Chamois bounds,
Thy heart is where the mountain-fr shakes to the
torrent sounds,
And when the snow peaks CLEAN like stars, through
the stiffness of the air,
And when the Lauwine's# peal is heard-Hunter
thy heart is there
know thou lov'st me well dear friend but bet
ter far
Thou lov's that wild and naughty life, with rocks
and storms at war;
In the green sunny vale with me, thy spirit would
but pine,
And yet will be thine, my love, and yet will be
thine!
And will not seek to WOO thee down. from those
thy native heights,
With the sweet song, our Lands own song, of pas
toral delights;
For those must live as Eagles live thy path not as
And yet will be thine, my love, and yet will be
thine
And will leave my blessed home, my fathers Joy
GUS hearth,
With all the voices meeting there in tenderness and
mirth,
With sill the kind and laughing eyes that in its fire.
light shine
To sit forsaken in thy hut,-yet know that thou art
mine.
1t is my youth, it is my bloom it is my glad free
heart,
That cast away for thee, for thee, all reckless as
thou art
With tremblings and with vigils lone, bind myself
to dwell
Yet, yet l would not change that lot-oh mol
love too we'll
mournfui thing is love which grows to one so wild
as thou,
With that bright restessness of age, that tameless
fire of brow:
Mournfa but dearer far call its mingled Joy, and
pride,
And the trouble ofts happiness, than aught on earth
beside
To listen for thy step in vain, to start at every
breath,
To watch through long, long nights of storm, to
sleep and dream of Death,
To wake in doubt and loneliness-this doom know
is mine
And yet will be thine, my love, and yet will be
thine.
That l may greet thee from thine Alps, when thence
thou comst at last
That may hear thy thrilling voice tell DER each
danger past,
That may kneel and pray for thee, and win thee
aid divine
For this will be thine, my love, for this will be
thine
Lauwine, the avalanche.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20

=" Lauwine, the avalanche.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
MORE NEW GOODS.
CHEAPER THAN EYER.

"OODBURY & HOLMAN, have Just
and ashonable G0oDs,n q el sssoEtment Of New
some of which have been purchased at low rate at
Auction, which they offer for sale at very small
advance; among which are
Black, Blue, Olive, and Mixed Broadcloths.
do. do Cassimeres.
do. do. Sattinets.
Paddngs and Buckrams.
French Cassinets IA new and fashionable article
Woollenets, various colours.)
Red, White, Green, and Yellow Flannels.
Tickings, Brown Shirtings and Sheetings
Striped Trans flor pantalOons.)
Bang-up Cords.
A GREAT VARIETY OF
Fancy Silk Hdkfs
Barage and Gauze do
Flags and Bandannas do.
Striped, Green, and Blue Silks.
ps. very rich figured Levantines.
Black Lace Wells, double ground.)
Muslins, Book, Figured, Swiss, and Cambrick)
Brown, Black, and White Linens.
Navarino Prints.
Plaid and Striped do. thigh colours.)
Mourning-do.
English Ginghams.
Garcia Plaids.
American Ginghams and Checks
Live Geese Feathers.
An extensive assortment of Crockery, Glass, and
Eartern Ware
do. do. Hard Ware.
do do W. Goods
A great variety Of Cabinet. Furniture, made by
first rate workmen and, as it is all consigned, it
can be sold at the lowest manufacturing prices for
cash or approved credit.
All the above Goods are for sale at the New Brick
Store, few rods east of Gen. Holmans Hotel in
Bolton. April 20, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
LANCASTER
Harness Mandatory.

HNHE Subscriber continues to manufac-
ID ture,-a few rods north of Fitch's Hotel, all
kinds Of Chaise, Wagon, Stage, and Team Har-
ness; Saddles Brides, Collars, Leather-top Trunks,
common ditto; &C., in the newest style, and Of the
most approved patterns.
ALSO
For Sale good assortment of Ivory, Bone, Button,
and Plate-mounted Whips; Whip Lashes, Meats
foot Oil, Sponge Backing, &C., and almost every
article usually kept by Harness Makers. which will
be sold as low as can be purchased elsewhere
All kinds of Carriage PAINTING neatly executed. at
short notice; also, Chaises and Harnesses cleaned
Oiled, and Vanished.
Favours in the above business will be received
with grateful acknowledgment
LEMUEL D. SAWYER.
April 20. IT,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
FRESH GOODS.
HASKELL & S.AWYER.

Il
A 7 their Store, near the Post Office,
IN Bolton, have lately received and offer for sale
the following Dry Goods
Black, Blue, Green, Olive, Brown, g. Mixed Broad
cloths,
Black, Blue, and Mixed C1ssimeres
Woolenets various coloursl.
A great assortment of Flannels.
Irish Linens. Black and brown do
Sewing Silks and Twist fall colours)
Padding and Buckram list quality)
Black, blue, and figured Silk Velvet Vesting.
Valencia and Marseilles do
Black Silk do.
Company Nankins.
Red and green Moreans.
Prints las good an assortment as can be found in the
country.
Battiste, for dresses. Cambrics and Musllns
All kinds of Hosiery.
Silks various kinds and colours).
Raw Silk Long and Square Shawls.
Black Leghorn Bonnets.
All kinds Of Silk, Fancy, and Cotton Handkerchiefs
Black Lace Wells
White Bobbinet do
Bangup and Grandurille.
Willow for Bonnets.
All kinds of Domestic Goods
great assortment of CROCKERY WARE.
Do. do. HARD WARE
Every description of WEST INDIA GOODS usu-
PAINTS AND OIL.
l case first rate Horsehide Boots for summer wear.
Childrens' Shoes
ye-Geese Feathers
CABINET FURNITURE
On hand, procured at very short notice from the
best Manufactures in the country.
u The above goods are offered on as good terms as
they can be had at any store in the country
] April Is.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20

SENATORS CHOSEN. From the following report of
the official returns of votes for Counseors and Sem
aors las counted by the Gcvernour and Council it will
be perceived that there are five vacancies viz one in
each of the counties of Worcester, Hampshire,
Franklin, Berkshire, and Bristol.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
BOOTS AND sHOEs----CaEAP.
HARRIS & HAYNES.
1888 WASHINGTON, CORNER OF wEsT-sTREET,)
BOSTON.

nFFER for sale, an extensive assortment
W of BOOTS and SHOES, by the package,
dozen, or single pair, on the most liberal terms.
Also, Sole Leather, lining and binding Skins, shoe
Thread, Ribbons, Ferrets, Backing, &c. &c.
Persons in aoant Of any of the aboue articles,
aciH find it for their interest to call and eran,iY,e
before purchasing
May IS. If