davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-06

what WouIu DE the State oil the Commonwealth
Alter conflict OF years, the poor boon of express
ing the public sentiment had been extortsJ. ,I,o
public excitement had, in degree abated. vou,
were expected to give effect TO. the pablo will
upon the known and recognized principles offree
institutions And, if, after all this, you aysiled
yourselves OF the possession of power 10 defeat the
declared will oftlie people, what would be the re-
SUIT For himself tie declared that he deprica,ed
IT. say that you 20 into Convention upon those
pnequa principles, what can be the issue /,
The great principles contended for Jy the friends
o, convention must, from the nature of things, be
oisregarded. VIII not the majority who have de-
manded this Convention, reject your Consti,ut,o,
as That which they did not ask tor! Will they not
next bc compelled TO resort 10 the exerci.,
OF the power which belongs TO the maoritvi
MIR. NJ said he would not dwell upon 4 sub
Jcct so dsagroeahle; although il was sltnos, i'm .
possible 10 keep his mind from contemplstino Via,
reason and common sense told him ntisht he OK .
pected to happen. -"
MIR. Mason made few remarks in opnosi,ion
TO allowing any thing for the slave popuIa,;on =,
properly; ara SAID that when ii was contende1
mat tbey were entitled 10 representation as rsr
sons, 1t would then be Zine enough tn ,c,,f, g.
such an argument N''' "
The Convention, he said. was TO meet fo es,,b.
Ish the political pact, on The fundamental n,nc;
p'es ol the government; aud not to regulate the
poPe'y OF me country. tIe was surprised TO hear
lst u was saiG that property ought 10 20 along =,
be represented. This could not be tiohc hec,nse
I'VE basis OF government was physical force fo,cI-
! ef on :hc principle, that the rnsior;,y :, oa
power To enforce their viii Propertv he coot.,,.
.eu' hd no physical force connected with IL. spd
| u had no claim % representa- on. BDt bc couiJ
not, Tor moment, think, that Virgin, would ~
convention, disregard tie rights o. propsrtv A.
| 10 put the thing upon tie worse lootino -.,,,
she did 90, upon the principle that ,be ,,s;o,i,'
tHfo 'ne risht 10 govern, what redress Womb 20
MA" 'o'he ninor''y' Op3cJ';io;. would be q q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14

- INV tbs His
PEAS.
Early June
Do. Golden hotsour
White marrow fat
Green dwarf do.
Strawberry dwarf
Two.podded
prussian bluo
BEANS.
Cranberry bush
White cranberry pole
Tenderpod pole
Lima pole
Whipping pole
Albany bean
Boston bean
Chicken bean
Refugee
Six weeks white
Early red eyed
BEET.
Yellow ,urnip
Early turnip
Blood and scarlet
Scarcity
Manelc wor,zel
| CIRROT.
! Long & shor, orange
SQU.iSH.
Dutch summer
Crookneok do.
do. winter
Sugar bush
Long and carly Gu.
I CU.DBER.
Ncvuort April OIL,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14

Graiuiious .hperising. .--Itis quite clear
10 our minds that the vocation OF making
newspapers is either too highly priced by
the GOOD people Of this enlightened world
of ours. or that il is too humbly estimated
one or the other; for It is solemn history that
we poor Printers, Publishers and Editors,
nre treated with a consideration entirely dit.
fercn, from that bestowed on any other un-
fea,hered bipeds in creation. Our services
nre aoupht for with an avidity that seems to
prquc much in favour ofthc supposition that
thew are considered ae ,eorh something; but
on the other hand, they are frequently called
for in n mode, which convinccs us that they
are no, by nny means looked upon as worth
mining for. One thing is quite certain
mankind consider us the most charitable
norton of tho whole human race, or they
would not so often appeal to our share o' That
Heavenly virtue; and they must think iur.
thor that the newspaper is established nnd
kept up for the spccixl use, beneht ana ad
vantage of the public; and that the said
public ia to be accommodated IN every dra't
il seems Fl, to make upon the printers time,
ink and paper, whatever IN the meantime
nav become Of the poor printer himself
Whether he starve or grow rich IN render
ing unpaid services TO the public, is matter
of no moment. He is printer. and ergo,
the community have rgh, to tho labors OF
his tvpe. Tank you, Mcssieurs, "Tbe
Public"thauk you kindly for your patronage
but we are most outragcously AFRAID ofstnr
wing upon it, were we TO PRINT every thing
grn,ui,ously. that we are "poitely request
od"to do. We will very willingly publish
every proper thing you send, provided You
will be polite enough to rcciprccatc the ia
vor. Every Church proceeding you wish
advertised Shall be done gratis. it you will
suffer us to occupy pew upon the Same
terms. Every notice for the furtherance OF
public objects whether secular or clerical !,
and whether to be performed E'eemosynor,
lyor er Contracts, shall be published with.
out pay.
Ifwhcn the contract is made You will give
us part Of tho profits, or it when the con-
tribu,ion box goes round you will not ask us
to put something into it--But no--you al.
WAYS expect us 10 contribute like other folks
(and while we have q cent we will cheerful
ly do SO, land then ask us TO do your PRINT
ing and publishing for nothing. In shor'
the printer seems ~ be considered as under
obligations to Contribute doubly for all oh
iects. This is an unjust and ugenerous ex
pectation in the public. We will Away;
give to the full extent Of our abilities, onl
beyond our fair proportion, to all lsudablt
objects. Having done that, let us be paic
like other people for our professional ser
vices, nnd for our typical drudgery.
Camden Journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
PATENT
CORN Shelling Machines.
Newport. Jan. %, 1929.

NHE Elm street Machine Manufacturing
Il Company have bought the right Of
making, vending, and using, Lanes I'm
proved Patent Corn Smelling machine for
the following towns: Newport Providence,
Portsmouth, Westerly, New Shoreham. N.
Kingston. South Kingston, Jamestown,
Charles,own, Exeter. Niddletown, Bristol.
Cumberland, Richmond, Cranston, Hop
kinton, North Providence.
The advantages this machine has over
evorv other need not be mentioned 10 anv
one wishing for a machine Of this kind; for
as soon ms they see it in use. they will sp-
prove Of IT, They have some Of the ma
chimes at their shopin Elm stree,-any ore
wishing Cor righ, 10 make and vend the
machines for any of the above towns, can
be served by calling at the shop.
Providence. april 81. 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
Stage Notice.

THE Newport and Boston Mail Stage
II leaves Mr.. Townsend's Coffee House
every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday, at
5 O'Clock, A. M. arrives in Boston at half
past p. NJ.
Every Tuesday. Thursday. and Sa,ur-
day. leaves Mr. Towusend's at o'clock,
A. NJ. and arrives IN Boston at 6.--Faro
through 81.
Books kept in Boston at Sbrpsrd's,
Bloomfield Lane, and in Newport, at Mr..
Townsend's.
Stage leaves everv morning "a above,
Sunday excepted, Cor New Bedford,by way
Of Fall River Fare through 50.
SEABURY g. TENNANT, agents.
Feb. 8. .Nt,cpon, n. 1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
NeU Garden Seeds.
Edward StanhOpe.
yy1S FOR sale
has FOR SALE,

At his Store, No. Is, Broad street.
4 large assortment of GARDEN SEEDS
N from the Shakers, of tho last years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
Ammunition Store.

No l03, State Street. Boston.
I'D NJ. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
HI. sale as above, by wholesale or re-
tail -
200 kegs English Tower. proof GUN
pow DER, (for sporiing.)
1000 kegs Dupont Gunpowdcr, Warrant
cd first quality.)
$500 GO. Boston do (warranted)
500 bags shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
NIB. The above Gunpowder is war.
rantcd. and will be sold as low os al any
other establishment in the Country Of e.
quail quaity. For terms please apply to the
Agent, or TO Nr. RUFUS B. kiNSLEY.
Newport-und orders given to either will
be promptly attendedto. May Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
REMOVAL.
DANIEL GOEF,

Respectfully informs his friends and he
public,
WHAT he has removed from Bannistcr's
wharf TO the Bake House in Broad
street, formerly occupied by Moses g. w.
Thurston, directly opposite the Hay Scales,
uhere he intends carrying on the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
VIM. l.. Melville,
Yin Plate Worker.
No. l62, Thames street.

NO. io<, names Stref,
To.rrNuEs 10 carry on the above busi.
~ ness as usual, and keeps constantly on
hand, general assortment ofTlN Ware,
and other articles in his line, TO suit the
market, and positively will sell them as
low as can be purchased in the State, nos
excepting Of pedlars; those who wish 10
encourage their own townsmnn, will dn
we'll TO call and satisfy themselves OF the
truth of this assertion.
Merchants and Pcdlars can be supplied
at wholesale, az low as can be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter, Lead,
Copper, Brass, and Rags, taken in prefer
cnce TO cash.
OFThose indebted by Note or Book
account, of more than three months stand
ing, are requested to settle the same on OF
before the Ist Of May next. mar. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
Stone Cutting.
PHILIP STEVENS,

Informs his friends andthe Public generally,
"HAT he still carries on tho STONE
l. CUTTING business in all its various
branches, at his yard, No. ODD, North end
ofThames Street, where he keeps con
stantly on hand GRAVE STONES of all
descriptions, as cheap as can be had in this
or any neighboring State; and slate Grave
Stones cheaper, and icarranied GOOD!
He regards not the falsehooes of idle
people from other places, who wish to car
ry money ont Of the town.
N. b. All orders from the country strict
ly attended 10.
Newport April l6 1890
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
IAE.E& BUSINESS

IN ALL IT'S VARIOUS BRANCHES,
and where may be had at any hour in the
day the following kinds Of BREAD, viz
Loaf Bread, sugar and molasses Ginger
bread. hard and sof: Crackers, New York
DO; ship and Pilot bread, sugar and mo.
lasscs Cookies; Buns, tea rusk, sponge
lemon cake, butter biscuit; water biscuit,
&c. &c &c.
Mr.. GEORGE w. STANHorF, at the cor
ner OF Bannister's wharf, will be supplied,
Ofor tho accommodation Of customers re-
siding in that vicinity with the above ar
ticlcs every morning, where they may be
bought a, the same price as at the Bake
House.
Stores and families. in any part OF the
town, can be furnished from his cart, with
ans articles in his line.
WEDDLvG C.7KES, warranted Of the
first quality. made 10 order.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
Books.
For sale s. circulation, by

For sale s. circulation, by
THE Castilian by Don Telesioro Dc
L. Trueba YCosio, author of"GoncZ a
rios'.'
Italy, During the Consulate and Empire
Of Napoleon, translated from the Italian Of
Carlo Botta.
A reply to Sir Walter SCOTS History Of
Napoleon, by Louis Bonaparte, Count de
Saint Leu, Ex King Of Holland, Brother OF
the Emperor.
SAILORS g. SAINTS, novel by the
author Of the Naval Sketch Book. = vols.
The Protestant, Tale Of the Reign Of
Queen Mary. 2 vols.
Memoirs Of the Rev Leigh Richmond,
author Of the Dairymon's Daughter, &c.
volume.
The Family Monitor, or help to Do
mes,ic happiness, by John Angel James, l
volume.
Memoir of mrs. Ann ii. Judson, late mis-
sionary 10 Burmah, vol.
The unconditional Freeness Of the Cos
pel in essays, by Thomas Erskine, ] vol.
The Prosecuted Family by Robert Pol
lock, author Of tho course ofTime, vol
Memoirs ofthc Extraordinary Military Ca:
recr Of Lieut. John Shipp,late of his majesty $
57th Regiment, by himself, 9 vols.
Christian Charity Explained, by ia James,
author Of the Christian Fathers present &c. .lV
Also received for sale, n few more copies
memoirs Of Leioh Richmond
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14

we COPY tho following simple and toncf
I;nos from late number Of the Liver
Chronicle.
FIRST FLOWERS.
Pirst flowers Of the spring time,
Brieht gems Of the year,
All lovely and blooming,
How fresh ye appear!
Springing up III tho garden,
The hedge.row and vale,
Enriched by showers,
And fann'd by the gale,
Your beauty is transient,
But, oh! II is sweet
As the dcep.felt emotion,
When absent friends meet
After dangers surmountcd,
And miseries flown,
Their lips and looks telling
OF days that are gone!
Yonr herald-thc tempest;
Your bcd--the cold earth;
Unsheltor'd and sunless,
The place Of your birth:
The snow.d drift is sweeping,
And dimly the morn,
From the eastward ~ stealing
To hail your return.
have lovid your young blossoms,
They ever brought joy,
By regret unembitiercd,
Unchecked by sigh.
Bot nn,o whilst ] gaze on
Your pale, tender Howcy,
Each leaf tells the tale,
Ofharpier hours!
or friends smiling round me,
Non laid in the tomb!
Offfiendships all wilhered;
Hearts stript Of their bloom;
Lov'd eyes, whose expression
Time never can steal,
Whilst your blossoms the coming
or spring time reveal!
Still, still. ye arc wclcome
In sorrow or bliss,
Remorse never mingles
With feeling like this
AS first lore To the bosom,
So you, 10 the year,
Ia yonr innocent beauty,
And freshness appear!
The summer may bring us
Its sunshine and flowers,
Perfuming the vallics,
Entwining the bowers
Ger beds Of sweet roses,
The zcphyrs may iiy
And breathe on every how'ret,
The same balmy sigh
in loneliness bending;
Beneath the rough blast,
Your gentle form. rlsng,
When danger is past.
Shining on shining on!
Like Hope, yc appear,
First flowers of the spring-timc,
Bright gems of tho year.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
WIIA.IAM GOFF.
Nr-TcN HALL.

MILTSN IALL.
Has JUSTRECEVED. from .Nt,c York.
DLUE and black Broadcloths,
ID Vests and vest patterns,
Stripe pantaloons, Grandanell, Flag silk
hdkfs.. Calicos. ribbons. a cases Of Fur
Hats, Beads, Combs and Watches; NYork
crackers, shaving and bar Soap, brass and
irons, shovel and tongs, Looking glasses.
states and pencils bellows, common and
fancy--Chocolaie by the box, Albany Ale
by the barrel, Alexandra cigars, sacks of
fine Salt, Figs by the drum, lots Of good
Butter from 124 cts to is cts. ID. Wooden
ware. market baskets, nests of Tubs--also
Coffee mills, knives and forks, Sad Irons,
braces and oitts, snuff boxes,-dominos
commode knobs. blank books, hand saws,
sheep shears, Walkers pronouncing Die
:ionary and key, Josephus 9 "; Scot's Ma
poIcon 9 v; 6 good Violins, and a variety
of other goods low for cash or short credit.
apri g. 1900
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
Tin Plate Worker,
---.sae---
JOSEPH MASON.

Respectfully informs his friends and the
Pubic.
WHAT he has returned 90 the old stand
u next south of Mr. John w Daviss.
where all kinds of tin ware i. ms k and re-
paired. 1TAll orders promptly attended -,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
YoN IS T II ~

We copy tho following simple and touching
lines, from late number Of the Liverpool
Hhronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14

LETTUCE.
Early curlcd head
White head
Spcclcd
leo Lettuce
R.4DISH.
Salmon, sc carlet, ,&car-
ly lurnip radish.
White yellow and rcd
OSIoN SEED,
Water, ,& musk melon
Pomgranitc
Parsnip
C.7BB.7GE.
Drum head cabbage.
Savoy do.
Early Yorkshire
Red do.
Flat & French turnip
Sweet marjorum
Cayenne, squash, APP
pie & spur pepper
Double poppergross
Sage, burnet,
Summer savory
, Red Russian celery
! Parsley
Coriander
Nasturiion
Sweet corn
Mustard Seed
| Hemp do.
| Celery
Millct,
&c. &c. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
NeiC Paint Store.
THE subscribers having formed con
IL nexion under the Firm Of
II. swINRURNE & co.

respectfully inform their friends and the
public, that they have taken the Store mex,
north oi the Bank Of Rhode-Island. where
they intend carrying on P.4LNILN'G and
GL-1ZLNG in all its branches, and hope
by promp, attention to business, and their
endeavcrs 10 please. to u~rt and receive a
share of, the public patronage.
Paints. Oil. Glass. and every article usu-
nlly called for in a paint store, and ms rca
sonable as can be- purchased elsewhere.
THOMAS SWINDURNE,
w. II. GORTON,
II J. HUDSON.
Newport, april Q, ls20'
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-17
NDT'HGN

n pursuance Of Decree ofthe Coun-
q ty Court of Albemarle, pronounced
the first day of June, 1899, in a suit there.
in depending between Jeremiah A, Good.
man and wife plaintiffs, and Jesse Lewis
and others defendants, shall on Monday
the ioth OF August next proceed to sell at
Public Auction, to the highest bidder, the
TRACT or LAND
OF which the late Menoah Clarkson died
se'zed and possessed-lying and being in
the County of Albemarle, and upon which
Capt. Thomas Amonett and Mrs. frances
Darnell now reside: containing between
1ifR EE 81 FOUR HUNDRED
ACRES.
The payments will be as follows viz
one-thlrd ofthe purchase money payable
on the LIST day of July, 1880; one-third.
the LIST day of July, 1881; anc one-,hird'
the LIST day of July, lS32.-Bonds with
approved security, with Deed of Trust
upon the land will be required of the pur-
chaser. The sale will take place at the
house of Capt. Thomas Amonelt, upon tho
premises. JOHN r HOMES
July IL, 30 At Commissioner
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-17

hoio more persons thus degraded than have nv
er seen IN Europe. Whence comes this m;obtv
difference between us and those countries wberc
'ne rover classes OF every city form canaiLe,
SUNK In otaer respects to degree of DEGRADATION
totally unknown in our towns. II ce,t,,nIv 10
not owing to the Influence of religion nor a Tho
want of means, for drunkard will snend hi. I, -
faIthing tor his intoxicating drau0ht without ,ny
reference TO the future. 1t can be owing to but
one cause, and that is. She great abupd,nc. sc
their wines An individual long accustomed 20
WINE, acquires dsrelish for spirits here re-
Ter exclusively to the light wines; for those fa b
ionaoie IN our country, are so blended with bran
~, as to, I'm some cases, increase rather than di
niin'sn the reish Tor spirituous liquors. Most of
the wines of tho cont inent are no. stronger tb,r
cider, and are much less disagrecable in their cf.
fects than beer "
Inc English, and northern Germans, drink
beer, ale, and porter and drunkenness is very fire.
quent among them. The higher classes in the
former country, drink Port and Madeira. and not
small number of them, like many in the same
station IN life with us, fall victims to this scourqe
OF humanity. The inhabitants of the southern
countries OF Europe, drink light wines, and in
toxlcatIon is almost unknown So rare is this
.mat one OF the lower class eff society i'm Paris or
iIorence would consider himself not little dis
Sraced by such an exhibition of himself; and O.
ven one of the Neapolitan Lazzaron would think
IL no honor to exhaust couple of bottles of port
or MADEIRA. Whence comes this AmonU The
higher classes, 1t Results from the fact, that at
Their dinner parties the gentlemen always retire
WIN 'he .adlcs, being toe gallant to prefer the
society OF their bottles to that of their fair C.
guaintaihce Drinking carousals have accor-
dingiy'never been introduced into these countries
Inc lower lasses, who can only procure the
common wine of the neigbborhood, find their
lnlrsl quenched long hefor5 any unusual excite
urent is felt Afler one has drunk n on,nt,,u,
sun. every subsequent draught gives pain rather
than pleasure. To become intoxicated, there
tore is pcnance, rather than source IF rrati
hca'ion' The fever prcdIccd by spirituous IL
q9ors, creates an ever increasing thirst, instead
OF al'aying 1t; and tho more he drinks the more
he is disposed TO do it. Could our hills be extern
siveiy covered with vineyards, how many thous-
ands (may 1t not almost bc said millions) ofhearts
would eventually cease to moarn over father.
brother, wife. or relative rapidly recling towards
the grave How many families now growing up
In ignorance and vice, would be rescued from
ruin!
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-17
Charlottesville, July 6, 1929.
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY JAMES ALEXANDER,
ON HE 1TH OF JULY, AT MR.. T. r. BLACK.


ADDRESS DELIVERED BY JAMES ALEXANDER
ON HE iTH OF JULY, AT Mr.. T. r. BLACK.
BURNS SPRING.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
You will permit me to express the hap
piness feel in addressing you on this interest
ing occasion. am not however, so vain as to
presume that shall be able to attach additional
interest to an era, the annual return of which
has, for the last half century, inspired the bo-
som ofevery American, with feelings, TO the de-
scription OF which, language has even proved
inadequate; and that has so repeatedly been the
fruitful theme Of the impassioned eIoouence Of
the orator. But, am not so afFectedly modest.
as not to hope, that shall excite and even A.
rouse into action, some latent emotion of the
soul, that might otherwise have expended il.
self in manner less profitable to its possessor,
and perhaps wholly inappreciably by the Gem.
paDy.
Our purpose in having thus assembled is in
deed one Of no ordinary character It's even
to do honor to asday sacred to liberty-to the day
that gave birth to our national existence. Yes,
on this day 6fty-three years ago, our forefa.
theirs, animated by that love of liberty which no
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-17

STRA4ED away, about fortnight
~ since, small red COW She has a
long tail, one OF her horns inclined little
more upward from the root than the other,
and there are few white hairs on her
face. 1t is believed she has crop and
slit on one OF her ears, and crop on the
other. Probably she has a calf. ANY
person hearing of said COW will confer a
favour by informing the subscriber. ANY
one who will bring her home shall be well
rewarded. She was purchased late last
tall OF Moshy Harris, of Nelson county.
E. w. SPENCER.
July II, 80 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.
". T. MI TN 4. 90.

v
LEAVING lately received add;,;o,,,
n n supplies of BOOTS and SHOES
comprising complete assortment of about
sooo pair OF Gcn,lemen's and Ladies' fash
Iohable shoes, which enables us to sell them
much lower than ever was offered in th;e
place before.
WE WILL SELL
Heel Lasting, and Prunella Shoes LET
quality, 81 3Sto ! In
Spring heel Lasting, do LIST quality
I25 toI so
10 90 do do Cd quality.
Ladies Morocco, Seal, and PruneH
Boots, LIST quality, 75,ooSH
10 Seal and walking Morocco shoes
LIST quality, 25toT S0
10 Seal and Morocco pumps LIST quail
M hy' % to so
MISSES Seal, Morocco. and Prunell
Shoes, 7stoiH M
Do do and do est *
Gents Boots, best calfskin so
DO do do do I'd quality,
$50
DO do do Shoes lst quality,
200 to 3 so
10 do do Cd quality,
1910 so
jumps. pest caii SKIN, 25 to 3 90
Peg. bound and sewed Brogans,
90 to l so
Do do do do
"A large supply Of Servants Shoes.
y, rs to IS
The public are solicited to call and ex-
anime before they buy, as they may have
regretted not doing so.
NORBORNE II. MARTIN &, co.
Main Street, Charlottesville.
July 1919 tf