davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-30
CHARLOTTESVTLLE gTACE

CHARLOTTESVILLE STAGE.
E'kOM and after the lst June next the stys,,..
u viii leave Richmond for Charlottesville ON Az
doy, Wednesdoy ond Friday az 2 A. a. AMI r,,a
through in one day.
RErURrIac,
Leave Charlottesville, Tuesday, 7kzesJgg ana 81,
tZrdgy, snd arrive the SAME day at R!cL.a,,.,-I,v
this arrangement, The mail VIII be expedited two davs
between Richwcas, Ys. and Nashville IN TenB,sssc'
may ~ 49, - PoRTEY,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-30
" The price OF subscription to the DAILY RICHAinNn

" The price oil subscription to the DAILY RICHMOND
WING, Is SIX dollars year, payable IN advance W
ibe elrge fm 4igstisig 70 cents Tor sp-c insertion
SQUARE OF iess aud jS cents for each continuance daily or
10y oe. nay NcS advertisements Inserted only once
NIst. " ' '""S'''''' u'et ''u
n aver''scFs are charged 80 dollars for two scarc
" VI uS proportion Tor Advertisements OF greater leng,j
ana Lottery dealers who are charged SiOD
-, tT VNSlitt TipNAL WING is published twice
oT, iassays ad Fridays) dollars per annu,r
s cents square, less i1r the FIRST in.
S'poi' and 5o cents Ior each continuance
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-30
University OF Virginia.

TENIIE next Session of this University will begin
4 tho 10th September, aud continuc until the Goth
July following.
The expcnccs reduced by regulation OF thc BoorI
Of Visitors, made in IGly last, are o5 Follows, for tho
session Of lJI months.
Board, including bed and other room urui-
ture, washing and attendance, 500 GO
Fuel and candles to be furnished by the
Proctor al cOst, and five per cent coin
mission, estimated at 81 20
Rent of an entire dormtory ;tC; e occu-
pied bytwo Students 9 90
Use Of Library and public rooms, ~ 90
Professore tees from so 20 ~; average, 90 90
oO8 90
Chiefly for tho purpose o. lavofiug economy, tho
Board of Wis TORS hnve required to Students to wear
n uniform dress. The coat woslcogt and panlaloons
70 consist Of coiL Of dark grey mixture, aud at a
urico not exceeding six dollors yard. Further PAT
iicuIors will be l0nnd IN the cnactmcnts. The dress
is at once cheap aud becoming, and 10 furnished in
charlottesville ON moderate terms and according to
model. Tho .itcn'ion ofPmouts and guardians IS
uarticularly requested to this point, tic enact
'nents respecting it will be rigily enforced, and no
opportunity afforded to the stodcitio woar moro OK
,cnsiye dresses, y S. BROCKENBROUGH,
Ynov tf.-.yr- PrN~trr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-30

MoLAssEs.- 20 hhds West India will be landed 49,.
1A morning, and offered for sale the Dock n, 10 cc,
may 12---ts by ID rI,iPrII III
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-30
NEW GOODS.

M GOODS.
H ALL NELSON has received bv tho lac, mr.;
"a walls from Philaaelpha, and is now orening. bv
the Richmond Packet and I'antivy from New YorE
large supply OF Spring Goods. which hc.y.ill sell NJ
unusual low prices for cash. they consist in Part of
Super black Italian lutestring5
Blue black marcclme florence,
.ireon, pax, white, blue and straw ditto
Back and coiored gro de naples
White add coorc,l saiins superior QUALITY
Black satin leYaD,ines, sinchews and sarSnetis
Black Canton ami Mandarin Grapes
Black bombaZines
Black and colored Italian grapes
Barage gauZe and silk scartS and handkerciiefs
nohDnett and plain and figured gauze wells
New style small figured caiicops and ciuoI,ams
Plain and plsid battestes
Best India nankeens mcrseilles vestinp
Black circassiais, hastings and bcmbazcttes
White and colored jeans and striped ditto
cotton cambrics and cambria musns
Book. null Swiss and India ditto
Checked and striped iacluBets, calnbri. diluitv
Black Italian cruvats
Bandanna iiandkerciIicis
Lace capes, pelerines, collars &c.
Hack and white, silk and cotton hosiery
BuckskIn, Woodstock, beaver 81 horseskin oloves
Ladies kid, silk and horseskin do
bonnet, belt, guard and plain colorcd ribbons
Madam Cantelo's best corsctts, co.sct laces
French braids, cords, &c.
ALSO,
y large assortment of brown ana bleached shirt
ings ana sheehngs bed tickngs, stripe and plaid do
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-30
SOAL LEATHER.
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
" NELSON has received by the Planter and
u a. Effort, an extensive supply of Ccasonable
GOODS, forming very general assortment. which
lie win sell at reduced prices. april -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-30

ALEC BbIs. Read q Arm
~ strong's superior Summer Ale, for sale by
may % II. II. DREW Art
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-30
HOMONY CORN.

rHNlI Subscriber has three hundred barrels Hnuony Corn
u Tor sale AT Little Dover the farm River rirneIi-
aiely above Judes Ferry Gcoc Inland Persons wnn,. viii
himself in Richmond. JOS I'EIIN r
NAV l8--it
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03

received, and l take pleasure in saying
TO you, that. it affords the Department
much satisfaction to perceive the conclu-
sion to which you have arrived, as to
your Brevet rights. None will do you
the injustice TO suppose, that the opin-
ions declared BY you, upon this subject,
are not the RESULT Of reflection and con.
vic,ion; but, since the constituted author
tiles Of the Government have, with the
best feelings entertained, come to
conclusion adverse TO your own, no 9TH
sr opinion was cherished, or was hoped
for, but that on your return TO tho Uni
ted States, you would adopt the course
your letter indicates, and with good feel
ings resume those duties to your coun-
try, of which she has SO long had the
benefit.
Agreeably 10 your request, the fur
Tough, heretofore granted you, is revok.
ed from and after the Goth instant You
will accordingly report to the command
ing general Alexander Maeomb for du-
ty. &c. SC.
J. Fl, EATON.
To Major General WINFIELD Scorr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
THE EE pUBEECAN.
NEW t,vc@Ss
[CoMMU. uCATlON1
uRspAy MoRN ING, pEc. 3, 1929.

A memorial TO Cor gress will be prepared
and offered for signatu ro this day, 10 the citi.
zons Of Newport ntoro sted in navigation, and
TO such masters and ow pcrs of vessels Of 9th
er ports as may huppe to be here, praying
Congress 10 carry into effect tho rocommen.
dation of tho Topogral 'hicol Engineers, for
tho Improvement of our harbor ngresably to
tho survey and report IN ndo by order of the
Government, and which aro annexed for the
information of those to VIII ON the petition may
DO offered, and which is 10 minutely explain.
atory ofthe object TO need comment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
From the Providence Herald.
TO THE PIJBIIC.

Mr.. WHEELER MARTIN has published
in paper printed in this town, called the
Literary Subaltern," a series Of the most
diabolcal ISLANDERS against the reputation
of the undersigned. As | am taking the
necessary legal steps to bring the author
and his aiders and abettors to condign pun
ishment, must rest under the vile stigma
until can obtain redress by the laws Of
my country. will barely premise, that.
had my character in Newport been such
as is represented by Mr.. Martin, would the
citizens Of that town, whose moral worth
is unsurpassed, and whose adherence Of
vice and immortality is their most promi-
nent characteristic, ever have honored me
by electing me their Representative in the
State Legislature, from their ancient and
respectable town. That station, with sew
eral other public Offices, held when !
left the town of, Newpor.--a place endear-
ed to me by many interesting recollec-
tions. s ... w. SIMONS.
Providence, Nov. %, 1899. ....
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
To Major General MAco Nh,
Chief Engr Cond'. Z, The Drpdrimf

Chief Eag'r. Comd'. Z, he Drpdrimf.
SIR ...
After having completed the field work
of the survey of Little Com, ZION, lef, there
on the Sth Of May for the p urpose OF max
ing "the survey oftbe Shoa Is and Poin, at
the north west cnd of Goat Island, in the
harbor Of Newport, on wht III stands Fort
Wolcott, for the purpose o. ruscertaining
the pracrcubility, expcdiency and expense
of building wall TO the end Of said shoal
and point" ugrccably to your orders of the
10Th Of April, 1927. "
On ,hesoth, Lieut.. Prescott and myself
commensed the survey of Goat Island: af.
ter completing it and the sho res around
the inner harbcr Of Newport. by actual
measurement, we made an acc uratc sur
vey Of the outer harbor and chan mel across
to Canonicut island Rose Island, Coasters
IIarbor island, the Dumplings, by triangu-
la,ion, asccrtainng by sounding ne depth
Of the woter, the shape and natui c Of the
bottom, &c. all Of which has been CAREFUL
ly and correctly laid down, and may be
seen by inspecting the map drawn by 1t
Prescott. Great pains were TAX en- by
multiplying the sOundinss on the Sh wl on
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
mo. ~
NFw York. Nov. 10,

NFw YORK. Nov. 10, 1890.
SIR: have seen the Presidents order
of the 18th Aug. last, which gives q con-
struction ofthe 81 and 62d articles Of war,
relative to rank or command.
Humbly protesting that this order de.
prlvcs me of rights guaranteed bv those ar
tlcles,and the uniform practice Of the Army
under them from the commencement Of the
Government down to the year lS2S, when
the new construction was first adopted a
ganst me;in obedience TO the universal ad
vice Of my friends, who deem i, incumben,
on me 10 sacrifice my own conviction and
feelings to what may, BY an apt error, be
considered the repeated decision Of the
Girl authority ofmy country,I have brought
myself TO make that sacrifice, and there
fore withdraw the tender of my resigna-
ton now on fle in your Department.
| also ask leave TO surrender the remain
der Of, the furlough the Department was
kind enough to extend to me in April last,
and TO report myself for duty.
&c. &c. WINFIELD SCOTT.
To Hon. ]. III. EAToS,
Secretary ofHdr.
(No.2t ,l
wAR DvpARrnEST, Nov. n 1899.
Sir; Your letter Of the 10Th inst ID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03

The Virginia Convention has been seven
weeks in session, and has as yet, decided no
very important question. The qualification
ofyoters at the last accounts was the sub.
Ject under discussion. Mr.. Monroe, Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. Randolph have avowed
their attachment to land ms a qualification
for ayoter, and the former gentleman avow.
ed that he wiswiDing to extend the right of
suffrage to lcssees for years. There has
been as much warmth in debating,this ques.
ton, as there wssthat or,he basis Of repre-.
sentation, but less sectional feeling has been
manifested. The Richmond Wing con-
lectures that the Convention will finally sx-
tend the right Of suffrage to persons who
have resided, as citizens, for certain time
in the State, aud who also pay share Of the
State tax. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
mo.

War prpARrnESr, Nov. II. 1899.
SiR: Your letter Of the 10Th inst is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01

was when in the vicinity OF Fourth and Wood
streets thrown by the stumbling Of his horst,
| violently upon the pavemeni-his head com
| ing first in contact. By great good luck, a
| quantity OF newspapers had been deposited IN
| his hat for leisure readiag--a copy ofthe VA
tional Inteliigencer, National Journal the u
nited States Gazette, and one or iwc o,hers OF
equal size. These served to break the force
Of the fall. so that. though stunned aud sad
" bruised. he escaped fracture Of the 'kuii.
Sugar from Rags. In this age OF
wonderful discoveries. the following is not the
least. We learn from !,r. Graham's Chemical
Catechism, that rags may be converted into
sugar. merely by the action Of sulphuric acid.
When shreds Of linen are rituraied IN glass
mortar. with sulphutic acid, they Yields gum
my matter on evaporation, and II this matter
be boiled for some time with diluted sulphuric
acid we obtain n christallizable sugar. This
discovery is highly important TO tea drinkers.
A pound Of rags will produce more than a
pound Of sugar. Should any housewife bc IN
want OF sweetnlng. she has only 90 strip the
rags from some OF her urchins throw them IN
to mortar with little oil Of viirioi. apply the
pestle, and change them into sugar. Thus
rags, instead OF beiug a yeKation anda degra-
dation. will hereafter be considered both an
have 10 fear Is. that from the conversion Of
rags into sugar, paper will become scarce and
that city editors will have Ia cut their half q.
ere sheets down to seven by mines
Price of Newspapers.--The price Of
the Canton Register (China) Is 90 cents a
number aud the size about one third rs large
as the sheet In the readers hands. The price
of London daily paper. without The privilege
of adve rtising. 10 $40. OF u New York paper
$40. Or the Mecaro Pernano. published dai.
~ at Lima, small size, IL IL cents number.
OF the formal do Camrn-rcio, published daily
AT Rio Janeiro, small size, $lo per annum.
Dario de Ia Habaaa, small, $24 OF the Ga
ceta Mercant'l, BaeHos Ayres, daily, small,
S4S. British Packet same place. weekly, ZIG.
National Gazette OF Greece twice week, small
1874. journal de Havre, daily, small, 30 81
l.2. journal du Commerce. Paris, SIS Glib.
raliar Chronicle, very smallSS Considering the
size of American newspapers, aud the quaint.
~ of matter, they are unques,ionnbiy cbea
per than thing else Of the kind the world Q.
yer.
&c, man Siluer.-- composition of
metals has lately been invented in Europe,
which is recommended for the manuiac.
iure OF service of plate, aud other Mti.
cles now made of silver. IL strongly re
sembles that metal, 50 much SO, that II is said
that il canno, be distinguished from IL by The
pubic in general. The metals of which IL is
compounded are copper, sink, and nickel, IN
mingled with any portion of silver. The Gold
smiths Hall in London have issued a caution
against any frauds which may b. practised
with this imitation of the nobler metal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01

much Of the Inconvenience Which our eorrks
pondent anticipates
Geniienen-You will have oereeived tina,
the Western Mail, from Richmhnd by Char.
iottesville, and otaunton. is TO be erpeiited. at
the very time which | have bpen told the same
mail, by this place. is to be- retarded The mail
now arrives at o'clock, and am told, thai AZ.
Ter the lst day OF June, il will arrive at o..
clock.
Nov, have no objection TO expedi,ing The
mail any where but why was the circuitous,
round about way through CharlottesyiIle. sc
preferred to The more direct and shorter route,
through this place. Let any one examine the
map L. trace the route through Charlottesville
Stanton, Fincaste &c. to Salem, the point
where the two mails unite again. and he will
see that the distance is at least 80 miles lon
ger than the road through this place. Ano.
ther, and greater consideration is, the great
aud continued mercantile Intercourse between
Richmond and Lynchburg, two Of the largest
commercial towns in the State Between
Stanton. Charlottesville and Richmond there
is scarcely aoy such thing as commerce OF
course comparatively very little intercourse of
any sort.
While on this subject it may not be amiss TO
the Northern Mail to this place to remain 10
hours in Richmond, where ii arrives at o.
clock p VI. and where it remains until 8 o..
clock the next morning
Our useful commercial information comes
to US from New York, Philadelphia, dc through
Richmond; aud, in like manner. al our public
and political information from Washington.
Then, why let it slumb,r IN Richmond for
thirteen hours IL the mail brings any
thing worth knowing in commerce or spec
ulation, a very moderate rider anticipates the
regular arrival of the mail several hours, by
which the good pc pie of Lyuchburs may
he speculated ON in the produce which is daily
bought and sold in this place 10 an immense
amount. The quantity of Tobacco, Flour,
Hemp, &c. brought to this market is immense.
and justly entities US to daily mail instead
oil three "a week.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01

..,,sa by Their threats. or be abash.
I'd by their sneers. The authors Of all the
.,,.,.. xe have publishedin relation TO all
.a;aa,es nre responsible" men, and
- ~, e.bibi,ed any disposition to shrink
from the consequences of 'ireir acts, The Ed''
,o,. are ;. responsible" for what they ssy---and
when they shall pluck any ar's'oerst by the
hoard they are perfectly willing that he should
wrep himself up in bis faoc'ed Importance.
and talk of" responsibility, and all that SER
oe,Liue. II has been convenient wall, IRON
time immem orial. for those whose notions OF
,ho;, o,,o consequence are much more exait'
I'D than the opinions of their neighbors justify
Rat wr have already written more than We
..,,,a.d she, we commenced this article
W. c,uld not. however, in relation 10 the latter
mart of it say less, without injustice to our
feelings ;haying heard thai we, who had show"
f,vor,sm to no party, as Editors, had been
coarsely assailed, IN TINT character, by some OF
,bs Candidates at Bedford courthouse, when
we were not present to defend ourselves and
while. too. (strange to tell the real authors OF
their grievances, ,eho ,oere present. and rho
,,,re known 10 Them, we're passed over, SUD 81
J,ntio We have afforded facilities to every
individual of them, whether in favor of his e.
lection or opposed to il, TO communicate his
opinions TO the people OF the District. aud, II
attacked. 10 defend himself. We adhered III
eidly to the maxim, 4" .7adi o!teram pdrtEn'.
We published every communication thai
was offered, on both sides. without fee or re-
ward--and yet that did not content the gentle
men. We had been guilty of publishing what
others wrote and, reversing the rule by which
Just men should be guided, one of the gentle
men boastfully tells what he would have done
20 us il he had been 10 the place of another OF
the Candidates, about whom some stubborn
facts" had been told by one of our correspond.
enis. and q second talxs about responsibility
We have no desire to wrangle with these gen
temen but, We would thank them, when
they choose TO buster and sneer at our course
TO do SO in our presence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01

NUESSRS. Chilina o. White, Nancy 7.
VH White his wife late Nancy p. billiard,
Chas Green, and Eliza his wife, late Eliza Dill
lard, Nathan billiard, Alfred billiard, Henry
billiard. You ore Hereby notified that we shall
on the I'd day Of July next, at the Botetourt
Springs, take the deposition Of Chas. Johnston
and Others, aud il, from any cause, II should
not be taken on that day, it will be taken on
the next, and il mol then taken, will, on the mex,
day be taken; and on the sixth day Of the
same month, in the Eagle Tavern, in Liberty
take the deposition of Benjamin A. Donald and
others, and IT, from any cause, II should not be
takea on that day, II will be taken on the next
day, and If not then taken il will be taken OIL
the next day and, on the 10Th day Of same
IN onth in Daniel Shelly. Law Office, in Staun-
ton, take the deposition Of said Daniel Shelly,
and IL not taken on that day. II will be taken
on the next day all which dispositions we shall
offer to be read as evidence on the trial ofvour
suit against us in the Superior Court of Chan
Gerry at Lynchburg. This notice is given
through the newspapers, as we know Of no
known place of residence of said Chas. Green.
Your obedieut servants, &c.
ISAAC OTEY, Ex ors. Of Thes
JAS JoPLING, }Dalard, deed.
June l. lmos3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
ed political opposition

MT. Goggin declined before the polls were opened
in Bedford.
Flueanna James Peasants 142, Dr. Thorn
as Massie 100, Lucas r. Thompson "a, Viii
liam +. Gordon 90, Hugh Nelson 81, David
S. Garland 81.
Nelson county, (ssme Observation-Disclosures
233, Mas,ie 235 Thompson ga, Gordon 2oi
Nelson &c, Garland p.
[The election has terminated and the four
first named gentlemen are elected.
augusta district-The following shows the
result of the election IN the Augusta district
composing the votes ofall the counties Bris
coe e. Boldwin 74i. Chapman Johnson GA
Wm. Mccoy 624. Saml. Med. Moore 500
II. J. Tapp 1896. VIM. Taylor, @s9, Jacob
Swoope 335 Daniel Shelley ga, William Kin
ney 1913, John Bowyer ll7-and few scatter
ing votes.
Hqihr county-Rohard Logan 1853. John
Randolph 1853, William Leigh 3sl, Richard
Venable IDS, William B. Banks, 292, James
Bruce 2o5, DIR. Rice 40, Edward c earring
i24-[The four first named gentlemen are c.
leced.l
Preston--Wm. G. Brown $40. Chas. S. Nor
gan 2l3, Eng's. Nj. Wilson l16, Philip Do
bridge lag, Alex. Campbell 90, John Fairfax
81, Samuel Sprigg %, Presley Martin 90
Archibald MCLEAN 81, IsiaeI Nicklin 4. Ow'
ing TO the inclemency of the weather, the polls
were kept open three days.
Grayson.--John P Mathews GAS, Henely
Chapman 646. William Oglesby 642, Gordon
Cloyd 600, James Hoge go James p. Preston a
Scott couriy--Georse Cowan So. John B.
George al. Harry Smith lO5, Andrew
Mcmillan l6l, William Byars 81, Edward
Campbell 176. Francis Smith SO, Francis
Preston al, John d. Sharpe 100.
Princess Anae, Norfolk Borough, Sci. w.
Iazweil, r. b. Taylor. G. Loyal, and j. Prem
tiss are el, cted.
Calpeper DiSirict-rohn S. Barbour, Judge
jno. w. Green Jno. McCrae and John Scott
are elected.
CONFERENCE.-The final vote in this county,
was Jones 10 Leigh l72, Taylor $50, Archer
1874, Giles 1872.
In the Richmond District it is said GEN John
Marshall. p. P. Nicholas, J. Tyler and Jno. b.
Clopton are elected.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
Farmers and Overseers.

"HE subscriber has the pleasure Of infor.
ming his friends and he public generally
that he has lately received new work. called
The Farmers Accountant and Instructions for
Ousrseeys. containing the mode II book keep
ing. tue mode of calculating the interest on
bonds. making up executors, adminstI ators
and euardiaas accounts. according 10 the rules
of the superior court OF chancery, founded on
the decision Of the court Of appeals also, IN
s,ruc,ions for overseers, &c. &C.; by Pleasant
Suit. attorney a, law, Petersburg. Va This is
certainly such valuable and useful work, that
ia 10 be hoped that every person will imme-
dia,ely supply himself witha copy, more espe
cially as the price is low.
ADRIAN r. NORTH.
May IS. Sht
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
" We refer the reader to the frs, page 70
Prescription List. No. XXVI.'

DR.. Waikius.-The National Iotelligencer
Of the Goth ult. contains an interesting synopsis
of the first days proceedings in the trial o.
with an embaZzlement oil the public funds
which we shall publish in Our next paper
Nothing positive can be ascertained, however
as 10 his guilt, though tie argument Of one Of
his counsel DIR. jones' leads to that presump
tlon. The public, however, will suspend their
opinion, until the facts OF the case be fully as
certained.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
C. Attic Sign If tho big Shoe. 10
=" r. GARDNER has inst received nj tbe

.05e Attic Sign of tho big Shoe. 10
~ r. GARDNER, has just received NJ he
- old adud, large aud nell selected as
sofimrnt Of GenileDen's calf, seal, buckskin,
BOOTS, BO0TEES. SHOES aud PUMPS
Ladies P'unella, Morocco. Bnckskin, Seal aud
Leather SHOES, Misses and Children's prnnel-
la Morocco, aud Leather BOOT s and SHOES
A large assortment Of mems coarse and bound
Shoes, mems Sealskn Boots, frery ehenp,) for
summer. A few pair Of INDIAN MECCA
SONS, made OF buckskin, red yellow, and / TX.
morocco skins, BOOT MOROCCO, N. Y. and
Philadelphia calf skins, Sole and Upper Lea
Their, Lasts, Lining, Binding g. Shoe Thread,
HATS aud Hattcr's materials = consisting al
blue and iawn skivcrs, Hat lips. Tip paper,
Banding and Binding
Also beautiful assortme NJ of Fancy. Travel
ling and Fruit, Oval aud Square, Nayarino and
Willow BASKETS, an Of which will he sold
low.
May H. Wv