davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

...ssfaphs affer hssA ssiid puzI.e a eoT15 Of
ene iierrs Tier smils tisr, bfighitn- decay,
aud disappear with much pfrcoheri' -
d,ama. she Is half Jtfie baif hieR. soae
show thrif ssi1 in dancing others dfa"i
through the coiion .ithfhe greatest aon-efd-
ffHre Dresses are found OF al kinds the
French the English The anglo French, the elas-
,i,ad. tie picturesque, s; The no-siyie Did you
ever see something malt way between Leyp''ah
iaummers and si.-boapOiW, atrayed I" s'yie
that would make gay fancy imagine ram
haw had been hauled down from the clouds and
made mp INTO arcss by some outlaniish trrhch
millner II you have mol. come 10 Nashing'
ton. This is not all Gaiety Is mixed with list
iessuess, and the brightest beauty with The
erasest pieces Of bomeness. Here Is ono
counting the lusfres. there IS one comparing the
candies and lhlle way Off group critie,'Ing
the dancers In another member of Congress,
saHnters about picking ont all the long noses he
can find and comparing their sizes and com.
p rSions with lhe precision Of 1ycho Brahe.
Here Is a dandy from Baltimore trying 10
match eyes and measure heights aud distances;
aud there IS a girl from be west endesvoring 10
appear with most ruetu ease, IN a cantelo night
ened 10 sullocatI1n Some run after The waters,
and others run from them The ppliuciaus chat,
the oihce-seekers ctinge, the foreign diploma
hSt look fierce, the ladies look sad, gay, aud
exhausted by turns. To censnre IS out Of the
question you may 1rt Int If you can but
even that little Is scarcely worth haylog YET
there l. much beauty. much oveIiness and much
real worth present on such coca 'ions. have
given the dark SIDE ofthe picture. On another
occasion NAV show the bright side, What is
the USE Of tn" world Il we don't move PHEASANT
" through 1T : The ridiculous sides OF human
nature are the best taking topics. The rest
10 be felt WHAT philosopher is il that SAYS.
the greatest cf'art Of good nature is to rdIcue
on"'s self Bur | must have done As the
taNhmabe aud political world moves forward in
t = race of rivalry, shall mark theft mo. ions,
set them down in my remembrancer and az
quaint you with the results. Adleu.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

ssr Bla,ae then srosee n Length n sorlssF, =
the fessniipn az ameudnert. spd Een. liz 20
reply 10 tie s."tchts yesterday. AID :" dels'see
OF tie Administration.
Nj Nfigh oil OlfIo, nest 70 2. and sent At
rieaf ieugth Into the support otlhe te'olal oh.
insltiHg aud challenging the utmost lailiad" oi
invrstig aiion.
5 motion was made by llr. N Dulie 10 a
mend the amendment proposed b. ". lay
Tor Yesterday, hy striking oui al Niirr the
word that, with which il Commences. and tnsef.
ting a. follow
" The Committee ON Public Expenditures be
directed 90 examine into the manner IA which the
moneys Appropriated To dsfsy tie expenses ni
foreign Intercourse have bren expended 4 that
Tie Committees on the V,ral Executive IL
panmeuls be dirrcted 10 inquire iafo the man.
ner IA Which the moneys Appropriated Tor the
roofinfni eHpenses ~ ihose Departments have
been expended and that the SAID several Com
mhiees do make special report 10 tt,s House, as
Tor As they can certain me fdcls touching the
matters bsloie stated
Nj Vi Duilie suppo- ted his amendment IN
speech IA which he deprecated the general in.
q,nry a. LEADING 10 nothing. but advocated an
investigation nflhe Contingent Fund
Mr. Randolph th"n toak the iloof aud - a
speech OF great length opposed the Inquiry
j. not we'll timed. He declared his intention of
voting for The amendment "f Mr. N Duiie. and
Of taen voting against the whole resolution.
M CaIson ibrn obtained the floor, and was
commencing speech. when he yielded, as he
sad. 10 the advice Of his friend, round him, in
deierring II until TO morrow when,
On motion OF Mr. Bake
4 Il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

MILTON, DELAWARE. IAN IL, lSIS.
II j. known that there wrre thrte members e
lrcled in Sussex County. who DECLARED before
and since the election, that they were frirnd,
to the Administration but. after their arrival IN
Dover, from me declarations of the friends OF
Jackson. that they would have a maioritv in this
State By the next election. OF several hun reds
they we're induced TO give up the hopes OF sue.
ceedtn9 IN behalf of the present Administration
aud came to a determination 10 ASSIST the J lcll
son party, in their contest for The pre- -emineney
| can, however assure YOU that there is not the
least danger OF the Jackson party succeeding IN
tins state : for We have decided ma prity IL
Sussex County of 300. aud in hpnt Of 900, IN Ia
vor of the Administration, AID a dali, Increase
Of several slnce the Address OF Henry Clay afli-
we'd IN this State, although the Jack Sonans pre-
tend to treat II With contempt and ridculS.
The friends OF General Jackson have been bu-
~ ever sluce the election, and continue 10 make
every eli at that can be made, TO carry their
point; but we are detcrmia I'd not to give up the
ship Our critical situation at Doyer was owing
TO the misplaced confdeucere in the ndi-
yldnals before named. and the indSpostion OF
Pemberton Burton, which prevented him from
having home. But, by the time the Legislature
meeis again, We shall be enabled TO elect such
men as viii not beiray the trust reposed in
them.
Ihrre being no necessity for call Of the As.
Sembly before November next. aud as our cleo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04
SENATE OF VIRGINIA.

Yesterday. the Convention Bill, with Mr.. Drom-
goole's Substitute again came under discussion
The subs nute was supported by Mes>rS.
Drongooe and Bernard, aud opposed by Cot
Smith of Frederick. The debate was able and
interesting We shall seize the earliest opportu-
nifty (after the subject has been disposed oi,1 of
laying the Speeches an ample Sketch OF them
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

RAIL ROADS.-A correspondent ofihe Bos-
ton DAILY Advertiser, gives the following as Inc
advantages b, winch rail roads are distinguish
ed apoye canals:
The railway requires but one third the quan
tty Of hand that required for canaI, exclusive
of ponds, reservoirs. and feeders
The railway requires one rnan and four hor-
ses 10 Transport 81 tons j miles per hour.
The canal requires two men, one boy, and
two horses to transport 80 tons miles Pc
hour
The railway may be attended and kept in re-
par tor oue.tenth that of a canal.
Railways give the grra est possible facility to
travellers. Canals rctad them,
Railways may he easily passed in all places
required. Canals only hy bridges.
Railways interfere with no water privileges
Canals destroy many
Railways are subject to no interruptions, ff'
ccpt tiom snow, which is easily removed.
Canals arr subiecttobe interrupted by di oughlAs
hnod frost. leakagcs and locks.
Hallway carry their freightto the doors DIN
Warehouse
Canals deliver their freight upon the wharf.
A railway can be constructed foi h"iitue coz
Ola canal per m,le.
\ railway may he used twelve months III INC
year. 4 canal but seven months.
The toll Of passengers will pay the intere''
/ ON the cost OF Il railway
The toll Of passengers on canal IS very "
fling.
l1alfthe common rates oftoll on canal ~"
be Sufficient 10 paw the whole expenre OF ha"'
portatlon IN a railway, including the toll -,
Mountainous countries are easily su,Inooh'e'
by railways. Canals can never get over '"e'''
Rivers aud streams are much more eaSl! pa
sed by railways than they can be by canals,
Railways will he the pride OF New Ing'""''
they will unite them in one common cenne' ~
meet them in one common interest aha '''.
them 10 eminence and glory by one comho"Or
eIation
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

's7far' eur Reaaefs,eIfs, -. - 50. ~ tt.s
q. srcs' lini'p, ier,s 10 liz 4 pr,s,tan,. eur.
. u Substitute - nf,epsisf 10 va, ~, e,.,,,e
OF Opposing Of the voters ~bo 10 not aft,nd the
p"hs about tie Convention calls for cpmpIrl,
'fia'h, 10 Tie nrht Legislature lf1m the Shetif.
Of ne aahber ofihe lrcrholders IN their coun-
ties. &e. &C.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

Nep Teory-Wc understand that s' .,as
man Of this Oily i, preparing for the press l,
ise upon the remarkable appeafa'o'
Heavens some time since OF the -1iu0rd d
lis r, his theory. which is wholly e''TP'"'
would seem that ihose brilliant phenomena d,
occaslonrd almost entrely, by the ernr'''iN We
Mount HecIa. and the eghbourI v0cah'
in lceland Boston if''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

Raleigh. Jan. 25 We lsarn verbally, IA,
Wilmington has been visited with one Of '''e ~
Destructive fires WINCH ever occurred IL nv
STATE. 1t commenced at four O'Clock, Soln.an
morning. last aud laid waste every thing "'",
it. The whole square south Of Marke s'",
margined by the River is in ashes. lht Wv,
al property destroyed is estimated at ,
about ;S99. 600 OF nieh is insured. ne "a.s
Der % houses is said 10 be Sirtg IN on ''
lars Rtg
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11

,yo { PROBATE OFFICE,
"oN'As Z" o. September 4, 1929
To The Wido,c, Creditors, and Heirs Of JON
ATTAIN RAND, late Of Harvard, in SAID Cour,-
ty, deceased, and to all Others concerned in the
Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
Il see ft) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Lancaster in said County. on the third Tuesday
to show cause why the accounts of the administra-
ton of said Estate should not be allowed, and the
balance of Estate decreed to the creditors, whose
claims have been allowed and reported, and you will
be heard thereon.
THEOPHILUS WHEELER, Reg,
by order of the honorable judge.
Oct g. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
SPLENDID VIEWS
AMERICAN SCENERY
Just published by T. K. GREENBANK, No
GA, Spruce Street. Philadelphia,
VOL JTME Of Snlendid Views of Amer

just puDlISneQ Dy L. N. OREENBANk, NO
GA, Spruce Street, Philadelphia,
A VOLUME of Splendid Views of Amer
"A lean Scenery, as follows -.
]. A view of Beck's Shot Tower, ON the Schuyl-
kill near Philadelphia, and adjacent scenery. 2.
view ofthe Light House in Long Island Sound, with
the adjacent scenery. 8. view of York, on Lake
Ontario, with the Notifications. 5. View of New
London, Connecticut, with the adjacent scenery
6. View of Lemon Hill, near Philadelphia, the seat
of Henry Pratt, Esq. 7. The Tomb of Washington
at Mount Vernon. 8. View of the Great Bend Of
the Susquehanna. 9. View Of the Upper Falls Of
Solomon's Creek Luzerne county, Pa. 10. View
of the Lower Falls of Solomon's Creek. II. View
of the Catskill Mountains, from the Hudson IL
View of Fort Niagara, on Lake Ontario, from the
Lighthouse on the British side.
These views are executed in the best style Of
Philadelphia engraving, from drawings made on the
spot Each Plate will be accompanied by full and
accurate description thereof to make it perfect
ly ineligible to every person.
The work will be printed and issued to subscribers
in the first style, on SUPERIOR paper, and with a
handsome printed cover and delivered to subscribers
at the very low price of One Dollar per copy.
Subscriptions received at the
LANCASTER BOOK STORE.
Oct. ii. If.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
JOHNSON'S
ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
IMPROVED BY TODD, AND ABRIDGED
BY CHALMERS.

IMPROVED BY TODD, AND ABRIDGED
BY CHALMERS.
WUST published by CHARLES EVER,
eB al Washington-street, Boston, and for sale by
him, JOHNSON'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY, av
improved by II. J. Todd, D. d. and abridged BIS
A. Chalmers, F. S. A. with WALKERS PRO
NOUNCING DICTIONARY combined, to which
is added, WALKERS KEY to the Classical Pro-
nunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper
Names, edited by Joseph E. Worcester, A. M, A.
A. 5. This Dictionary in | vol. 8vo, comprises a
complete reprint of Mr.. Chamers's Abridgment :
Mr.. Walkers principles of English Pronunciation,
his pronunciation Of all the words found in his Die
tionary, together with his Critical Remarks on the
pronunciation of particular words; and also Wal
kers Key entire. 1t possesses the following advan-
tages not found in the three works above mentioned
of which it is chiefly composed =
l. The words added by Mr. Todd, exceeding four
teen thousand in number are Disseminated from the
rest q Words pronounced obsolete by DIR. John
son or Mr.. Todd. are SO marked. 3. Words desg-
mated by Dr. Johnson or Mr. Todd as primitive
words are distinguished from such as are derivative
4, Additional matter or remarks chronological criti-
cal, and explanatory,lrom Dr. Johnson and Mr. Todd,
are occasionally inserted. s. To the many thousand
words not found in Mr.. Walkers Dictionary, the
pronunciation has been given according to his prin-
ciples. 6. With regard to the pronunciation of
many words, respecting which other orthoepists diff
fer from Walker, and he has neglected to exhibit
this difference, the mode adopted by others is here
given. T. An Appendix, containing besides other
matter all the further additional words, fabout one
thousand inserted by Mr. Todd in his second edition
published in London in 1927. g. Dr. Johnson's
Preface to his folio edition. Mr. Todds Introduction
9. An Alphabetical list of the authors referred to as
authorities for the use of words with the time spe
Gifted when they fourished.
Boston Sent 10
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
POETRY.

FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
THE PLEASURES OF LIFE.
The pleasures of life
Consist of wife
One that is cheerful and gay;
Who ne'er looks with disdain
Or ever gives pain,
But shines like the brilliance of May.
The pleasures of life
Admit of no strife,
Nor envy nor spleen is there found;
Delight is the theme
That binds to esteem,
Like musick that echoes around.
The pleasures of life,
Whilst thus they are rife,
And infancy stands in array;
All! the scenes of delight,
That meet the fond sight,
And cheer to more blissful day.
The pleasures of life,
Like the Rose that is rife,
Bud, blossom, and blo,r-to decay;
Whilst the buds that remain
The fond race they sustain,
Till like their fathers they fly far away.
wy.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
ELIXIR PECT

The most ebectual remedu !,
plants, and IN every snse;,,]
--nxrnn at the Chest
NEVER has there been ;,
IN sale for the same purpose,
ed SO fast in the confidence Of 4.
demand for it, as the Elixir pa,.
grown all prejudice and oppOsis'
a character altogether different !
monty called Patent Medicins,'
stefan, who was acquainted VIII
it" there is no quackery abM%
sober, well bred Physician, WI.
position gradually by his own D,.
From the numerous testim"''
which have been lately presepias
selected for the satisfaction Of 4,
Interesting Erh]
To DIR. WATTs-In gratitud.,
olence towards a numerous cL@ n
like myself, have been, or now N
Consumptive complaints, | wmp'l
following statement of facts.
l was early subject to a couch /
occasioned the raising of mucRSI
May last, 1 was attacked ISi
distressing cough, severe painTn'
which obliged Inc to suspend II
received some relief from mei,
difficulties still continued.
In July last from the recomuaI
] procured a bottle of the " ET
had not taken more than one
Ifelt essentially relieved. Iba
two and three bottles, and find
ed. My private, and public labs
attended with no irconvenieus
symptom of the return of my ~
l can now say, what ] could sol
thirty years, / AM WELL.
| Yours, with sincere gratt
EZEKlEI
Ashby, Mass. Oct. 90, 1927.
For sale by Gilman B.A
ter; H. Allen, Leomister; Gil
E. p. Hill, Townsend ; L. TTI
b. p. Dir, Groton; C. III. VIII
l. Je,cett, Fitchburg.
July list. 1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
rREASURER'S STATEMENT of Re-

STATEMENT of Re-
ceipts and Expenditures of the County Of Wor-
cester from September 10, 1877, to September g.,
1928.
Received as foIIotcs:
Of the County Tax for 1927, of $4,000 S19,743 IS
ers. 7O8 "a
Do, on Justices Commissions, SO 90
Do, on Deeds, &c. of the Register, 72O Y
jury fees, of the Clerk. 357 90
Balance due on Sheet Lead, 70 10
Travel and attendance of two Grand Ju-
rors illegally returned by Constables, IL 48
S2l 675 80
Paid as Jfollo,Ds:
The members of the late Court of Ses-
sions, for travel and attendance, 3 IA W
services, 1872 Of
County Commissioners, for their servi-
ces, If% w
Printers, for publishing notices by order
of Commissioners of Highways and
County Commissioners, l35 O9
Services rendered by order of Commits
soners of Highways, 10 90
Secretary to the Commissioners of High
ways, AZ w
Clerk Of the Judicial Courts, for services
and disbursements, ITO 10
Sheriff, for his attendance upon the Judi
cial Courts with his Deputies, 439 A
Register of Deeds, for record books for
his Office, 100 %
Firewood for the publick Offices, and for
Court and Jury rooms, l22 %
Crer for stationary for the Courts, and
for his attendance, 113 40
Repairs about the Courthouse, 1856 81
Bookcases for do ~ AZ
Taking care of do. 10l SO
Deputy Sherifs, for services rendered by
order of Commissioners of Highways
and County Commissioners, 155 "a
Underkeeper of the Gaol, for clothing,
&C. for convicts, and for his services. 375 90
Do for boarding convicts, over and above
the allowance made by the Common
wealth therefor, 1856 81
Surveying and drawing plan of limits
of the Gaol yard, 90
Physicians for attendance, sc. on prs-
oners in Gaol and House of Correc-
ton, a 81
Making roads, SOFT 10
Damages awarded 20 persons injured by
laying out roads, 2Sl7 so
Coroners, for taking Inquisitons on bod
les found dead, 24l u
Constables, for serving and returning
Venres, 264 81
Jurors, for their travel and attendance, S400 "a
committee for opening and making
road in Fitchburg, IS 90
Interest on money borrowed, &C., SO 80
Treasurer's services, 648 10
SlS,622 88
SAMUEL ALLEN, County Treas'r
Worcester, October 90, 1928. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
The Token.

A CHRISTMAS and New Year Present,
1A edited by N. p: Willis, embellished with ele-
giant engravings, and containing contributions by
Mrs. Sigourney, N P. Willis, II. Pickering, S. G.
Goodrich, r. Morris, Grenville Melen, E. C. En-
bury W. G. Crosby, ]. Mcclellan, Mrs. Hale, John
Neal, T. H. Gallaudet, and many others. Just pub
lished, and for sale at the
LANCASTER BOOK STORE.
Oct. II. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
THE AMERICAN
journal of EducatiOn,
MO. "a, for October, 1928, is received at
IN the LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.

CONTENTS.
Miscellaneous 4rticles-Publick Education in
France. Female Education The Natural Scien-
ces. Franklin High School, Philadelphia.
Reuieip-Observation on the establishment and
direction of Infant Schools.
LnteHigence-Female Academy at Sturgeonville,
Virginia. Mount Hope Literary and Scientifck
Institution. Education in Europe.
NOtice-History of Vermont.
Articles relating TO Common Educdtion-Popu-
lar Improvement. American Lyceum. Discipline,
on the Monitorial Plan.
InteLhgence-Apprentices' Library in the City of
Washington. Schools in Springfield, Mass. Sun
day School Publications. Mechanics Institutions.
Education in Europe. Education in Hindostan.
American Missionary Schools in Ceylon. Educa-
ton in Colombia.
Notices-A Dictionary of Proper Names in the
New Testament.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
nFWHOLESALE AND RETAILefO
Boot, Shoe, and
LEATHER WAREHOUSE.

YEVHOMAS C. WALES, No. 90, Court
e Street, Boston, opposite the head of Market
street has on hand, and is daily receiving from his
Manufactures, complete assortment of BOOTS
and SHOES, ofevery description and quality. The
1000 pr. Children's cold. Morocco Boots and Shoes
18 to 25,
1900 :. Ladies' do. do. 81 to so,
500 ;, do. Prunella, (no heels) IS,
500 :, do. Satin, do. &C,
500 ;, do. Prunella, (heels) 81,
1000 >, do. Morocco, do. rs to 90,
1000 ;, Gentlemens Summer Boots, so to 500,
$50 ;, do. do. Pumps, rs to ,25.
~ The above are retail prices; liberal discount
made to those who purchase at wholesale.
June 8, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
VEGETABI
PULMONARY
sENHE most valuable re

sENHE most valuable rer
Il for Consumptions, Asthnl
Of blood, Hopping Cough, Ccv
affections Of every kind. The b
was a private recipe of a distll
one of the neighbouring States !;
by an individual to whom it can
ing relief. After having been SUI
the reach of medicine from an Al
he was restored to health by d.
bic Pulmonary BaIsam. 1t Mi
offered to the publick, had not i
that his own cure was not acejI
that in the numerous cases in VI.
ed it to others, it never failed ID
been improved from the Original
which, while it preserves its I'd
dapts it more perfectly to the a
is recommended in all their sta.|
TESTIMONII
Certificate If Leonard
To THE PUBLIcK. Having
winter of 1925, with the prevail
tinued, for the space of two I'd
with a bad cough, great dificllv
sional pain in the side, great iei
bad digestion and the expectont
matter. consulted three diss|
and made use of Anderson'sC1
Specifick, and other celebaa
relief. About the first of Apdl
bottle of the Vegetable Pllna
beneficial effect was immediate,
of three months my health vgl
been for the last ten years.
LEONARl|
Rochester, IN. W Nov. q, 4
Certificate of Frederick s.
The subscriber is induced, il
rations, to recommend the '
Balsam, as a remedy of the nd
eases of the lungs, being PROD
use for the preservation of hsN
and winter of 1856, | was stI
of the lungs, which threatened
rious character. 1t was attend
blesome cough, particularly inth
with oppression and infamma
gradually followed by great en-
ton of strength. These synli
about nine months, in spite Old
skilful physicians to check th5
time / fortunately met with The
ry Balsam, by the use of which
plete recovery was effected. y
good as ever it was.
FREDERIC
Augusta, (Geo.) Sept. 81, IS
An eminent physician in Nj
:" / am satisfied the VegetableS
a valuable medicine. 1t has,
complete success in a sever
tended with the raising Of nut
resisted every other prescripta
The wife of a clergyman Of
ed past recovering from a dS
the spring of 1928 /; whose reaa
ascribed, both by her physicilh
the use of the Vegetable Pulna
Many other certificates. front
responsibility, may be examln4
rections. For sale by II
GILMAN b
Lancaster, and by most Drugggs'
Price-50 cents.
TFor sale as above, DR.. sls
celebrated Jaitndice BitteTs,
matick and Strengthening r
Stephen Jewett, son Of the Late
of Rindge, N. H. Il
Sept. 2, 1928. y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-11
BOSTON
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NO. 40, WASHINGTON STREET.
HUNT & HILDRETH

NO. 40, WASHINGTON STREET.
HUNT & HlLDRETH
HAVE constantly on hand and for sale,
ii IL a complete assortment of Boots and Shoes,
adapted to the Country and Spanish Markets The
following kinds comprise part of their stock wiz
1000 pairs Heeed Prunella Pumps,
1000 &c Spring Heeled do. do,
1000 i" Strapt Lasting Pumps, with heels,
1000 f." do do. do. welted,
500 " Assorted colours, various patterns,
1000 " Morocco Walking Shoes,
1900 =" Kid do. do.
1000 " Morocco Broad Pumps,
1000 Kid do. do.
500 L" Mems fine Calfskin Shoes,
500 " Do. do. Pumps,
500 " Do. do. Calf Boots,
200 Gents fine Dress Pumps,
1000 {" Women's Leather Walking Shoes,
500 " Mems Lined and Bound Shoes,
500 =" Boys do. do.
5000 Children's Coloured Shoes,
1000 " Infants Boots,
200 20 Mems Stout Shoes.
ALSO
500 gro Steel Clasps; 500 gro. Steel Ornaments
200 gro Gilt Ornaments; 1900 ps. No. Black
Ribbon 1000 ps David's Galloon; 1000 ps. David's
Galloon, various colours 10 bales Russia Sheetng
together with a prime assortment of Warren's
Knapp's, and Day s. Martins Backing; Shoe
Thread hastings; Silk and Cotton Boot Cord
Linen and Cotton Boot Webbing Morocco and
Kid Skins Lining and Binding Skins; White and
Philadelphia, and Red Sole Leather, &c. sc.
N-yAll of which will be sold at the lowest market
prices for Cash or approved Credit. Merchants pur-
chasing Boots Shoes by the Package are respect
fully invited to call.
Boston, Sept. 16, 1928. ly