davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-16

m H4nover County Court, Jan. %, 1923.
w sR bHoWE one Of the heirs and ,hs administrator
OF Ann' b Brown dec. PHI. AGAINST Pstrick Brown.
n"vd Richardson and Mary r. his VIE who was Ma
-. Down James b ClopOu Waldsgrnys Clopton, Pa,
I,oN CioPton .dHier Clopton Thomas Clop;on David
CIopom, y IMAM Clop,on, Anne " Thompson who was
anne ~ Clopton' Winston Harwood, and Marge,st nj.
VIE VINO was 8isrgalet Clopon aud Navy C. Ys,b,or,h
On infant daughter Of Mary T. Yarbrough who was Nj
l'Ciop'on, children Of Margaret Brown aud John : n
Brown Paidck Brown, Fanny T. Brown, MAJ Rove
sarah Anne Brown William y. Brow and Alfred B,o,
ehIafen Of lillian brSwR, dhS--IN CHAYeEPV.
Tue defendants James h. Clopion, Waldegrsvs cio,.
oh' m'Ie' C'opton' Thomas Copton, John s. r. Brcvn
ratr,oA Blown Mary Brown, Sarah Anne Brown U,llis
=. nlo"n' hTed Bfown aud Pauick Brown not ba viry
."Ioo tneiI appearance aud given security ACCORDING
ne aet OF assembly aud the rules Of this roy,, sni
appearing TO the satisfaction Of the court ,het tb,v
arc not inhabitants Of this country tis ordered h,, ,s
save defendants d. appear here on the s,s, H. -
APu court next and answer the bill of tho pisintia al
mat copy Of his order bo forthwith inserted In .o,s
newspaper published IN the city 81 Richmond for to-,
court house of this county wv
cr'v' Tes'r PH7LIP 2 wrNsroN enc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-16
TO RENT.
SPRLMTT,S ST1CE

fsNlS Stage will hereafter run TWICE sacb ,vssL
from Flurks. where it connects wtb The line ftor1
Lyne6b1rg TO Nashville &c. aud LswisbuIe where il wi
Connect with PofSrs line Of coaches, which runs to ,es
tAaE. Fer each person the;e will be charged f,r
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-06

broad, who with all the modesty that adorns her
admits in her own heart that whenever the right one
offers, she may possibly be prevailed upon to change
her condition in life it is highly improbable that a
well educated lady would overlook the manner, any
more than she would the matter of conversation she
might chance to hear from the mouth of a gentle
man, whatever his person and other accomplishments
might be again, why do we take much care to
be neat and agreeable in persons is purity of
language less important than neatness of dress If
we say, words of no consequence we only talk to
be understood,ts equally true that dress only to
be and dry, yet soiled frock, dirty cravat,
will answer that purpose well as clean ones few
of us, however, argue that side.
The fact seems to be that more depends upon the
use of correct language than is generally imagined,
and trust that my remarks will not be altogether
thrown away upon your young readers.
MERcUTIo.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-06
GUILFoRD.
COMMUNICATED.

The following is supposed to have been written by
Dean Swyt on behalf of Parochal Congregation
to their Minister in Dublin
To the most Deaerononatical Polodorologst and Pan
Psychological Linguist, Arch-Rabbi Of St. Marys:
The most unanimous and humilimus decderation of
your well united perochne ubiqutarian ilterate
semipiganian auditors submissively demonstrate,
That whereas. your specous proemiums and specious
ntroducons of promised perspicuity do rather IMAM
innate and obtundate than scentifcate and illuminate
our darian conceptions
Wherefore for the ameliorating animal faculties
and from cordial desire of souls good En- bon
ne Esperance" that you will be pleased to condescend
from the zenith of your sublmy to the nadir of
rusticy, for which ourselves, second selves, iun
ones and servants all of gnoramus offspring hear
your evaporate scicoronan cothrums and gganties in
faragineous raptures. Words heard of in Holy
Writ such Paraax, Zodiac and such like zigiges
Heterogeneous language without calculation of their
genuine Specification lose the system and gravity of
your doctrine whilst sense our common sense is
lost in admiring the things which understand not.
Grant this and your petitioners will ever pray
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-06
ron THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
A FRAGMENT.

From my childhood always delighted to collect the
fragments of time long past to listen to garruous old
age, as, with many expression of disgust he points
the fashions and foes of the present day, and then
with much satisfaction tells of those good old times
when there were no saucy children nor unmannerly
young men when the girls never stared from under
frbeowed Boivas, but kept their pretty faces closely
bonnetted, and protected from vulgar gaze by project
ing pasteboard or whalebone. Sometimes family his
tory is detailed with chronological exactness, and
such simplicity of outline that each particular figure
stands out in admirable relief. And when see per-
sons, this moment proudly lordng it their fellow
creatures and occupying so considerable space in the
worlds eye turn to the chronicle of my old friend
Gregory, and behold the ancestors of these mushroom
nobility, sweating the blacksmiths anvil, crnging
in servile obedience to the predecessors of those who
now toll through the crowded mart of business
their daily bread. Do you see that decrepid old wo-
man who is leaning the arm of tall, spectre-like
figure whose unsteady step and weary look, plainly
enough declare him unequal to the task assigned him
but mark, there goes dashing spark escorng fash
ionable young lady robed in all the rippery of Dress
the trio completed by bouncing dame, who but for an
unlucky frown that continually lowers on her brow,
one might suppose be of those happy souls with
whom the world has evermore gone well. AS they APP
proach the first couple draw themselves up into
dignfed attitude and coldly returning the familiar sa-
lutte of the trio, briskly on Yet on the flushed
cheek of the tall gentleman, you may read whole
volume of remembered injury, while the meek eye of
his companion is Involuntary turned to Heaven as
her gentle voice seems to be striving to soothe his r
rtated feelings" Nay now my Norman, it is all for
the best Poverty has been blessing to us, and what
little we possess Of this worlds wealth honestly
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-06

The DELAWARE REGISTER is published every Saturday
morning. by a. Wilson, No. 1916, Market Street, at
Two Dollars per annum, paid in aduance otherwise, Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents
Handbis Cards. Blanks, Pamphlets and Job Printing in
general executed with neatnes and DESPATCH and at mode
rate prices, at the Office of the Register.
no Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-06

ANTIQUARIAN AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY ILLINOIS.
society with this title has been established at
Vandalia, the seat of government of Illinois.
The Society has appointed committees on the Abb
orgnes of Illinois, their numbers names, tribes, and
places of residence, &c. On the national origin,
early difficulties and domestic habits of the first set
tiers. On the French coloniss and their descendants
their civil, military and religious institutions their
customs, manners, arts and industry. On biographi-
cal notices of extraordinary persons among the Abo
rhymes and the early settlers On climates and diseas
es On geology, &C.
The Hon. Judge HAIL. the President of the Socie-
ty, has made two addresses before it, which have
been published. The following extracts are from the
last Address
do not design TO trace the steps of these adven
turers, of the colonsts who succeeded them but
only to notice few of the prominent features, in the
history of this interesting country 1t is well known
that the French government at very early PERIOD
adopted the policy of uniting their possessions in Can
ada with those in Louisiana, by chain of posts, which
extending along the whole of the Northern
Lakes and the Mississippi should open line of inte
rior communication from Quebec to New Orleans
and which would to them the expansive terrific
ry of the West, by combining their English neighbors
TO the country East of the Allegheny Ridge II hap
pened, however, with the French as with the English
that all their calculations in reference to their Ameri-
can colonies, formed upon scale too SMALL as
well in regard to the objects to be secured in rela-
ton to the extent of the means to be employed The
minds OF their statesmen to have never embra-
ced the whole of the vast field upon which their poll
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-06
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.

Many persons of both sexes, who have had at least
plain English education, are so exceedingly negli-
gent in the pronunciation and selection of words, that
have thought the sub ject worthy of passing remark
The defect is obvious perhaps in words termlna
ting in ing than any others these very frequently
but barbarousy pronounced en- in, thus, you may
hear of people waken to meett, rden to the springs,
aken to the ladies' written to their friends, readen the
newspapers, &c. Occasionally too, our ears are sa-
lifted withthe opposite extreme, as, how plentifuy
our market is supplied with gardiag truck" The i'll
deposition of surperhuous and unmeaning words IS
also defect, and they escape sometimes from lips that
YOU would suppose had been better taught what
think you of the reply made by a member of the
Academy of Natural Science to another who inquired,
when will our next meeting be held?" F" on Saturday
come week ~ But the capsheaf (as they say down
thme appears when all these defects come laundering
into one sentence for instance that there neegur that
was fshn in the river tother day, and fell in, we
were wakin acrost the bridge, got drownded p
Now if one should use the freedom even in the most
gentle manner, to draw the attention Of those who
commit these errors, to the subject he would proba
bly, be told that 'tis of consequence, the use OF
taken is, simply, to be understood But my dear
eus, IL is OF consequence, ana lInnltey SO 10 young
persons just entering the great theatre of life; it
no wild speculation to say that the whole course of
life may be changed by the correct or incorrect pro-
nunciation of a single word once heard gentle
man who had travelled much, and observer
OF men and manners, say, that in public stage, If
;he passengers would only converse few minutes on
any subject he could, in nine out Of ten, form
correct estimate of their education, and the circle
in which they moved and there is to doubt
the assertions the passengers on board of our multi
ulnous steamboats, and stages, do not all travel with
their eyes and ears closed the contrary many OF
them 60 abroad for variety,-to see the worldt-and
to speculate upon its inhabitants. A single gentle
man, in addition to matters of business which draw
him abroad, may be Celebs; and may likewise be
accomplished, agreeable, and every way qualified to
make the married state happy but if he be really
accomplished and agreeable, he will look for cores
ponding qualities in the lady he is to select for part
nershp indssoluble only by death; and it may be ca
SHY imagined that uncouth expression from lips
that promised elegance of language, as they compos
cd part of graceful person, might deter Celebs
rom further observation, with any view towards
nearer intimacy. In like manner lady may be a
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-06
DEL, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1929.

earned, and depend upon it, my son, will we'll
Let put trust in Providence and he will give us
all things that need and enable us calmly to bear
the
Rich mans contumely the
Proud mans scorn'"
GUILFoRD
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19

VpRoPoS AS win be received az the Dock oGce la this
u Yard, ~ ut the Dock Office at Norfolk, on or beforc the INST
day OF Novrnbcr next, for furnishing and delivering IL. follow
IN, dcscnbed OAh TIMER, lor Gate Frames TO the Dock,
VIZ -
No. III strtirht pieces for iurning, ami lliteT posts, . feet
sg,sr. and 81 to 81 fret long.
IA curVed pieces fI tp ard bottom rails. 10 I've sided ,
feet ava mnulied % inches, aud So 20 81 feet long.
3 q coT,cd pieces for middle rails, To be seed ri inches
aud munbied IL inches, and 50 to- 81 iet long.
10 10. DO for rails to he sided y inches, and moulded
10 incies, and So TO 81 feet lon.,
The above SO pieces are all required for one pair of Gates;
aud one set is wanted u, each OF the Navy Yards, al Charleston.
.Mps, aud Norfolk, Jirguia. They mus, he of the best sound
White M Lice OK, ard square edged The III pieces for rails
90 have a spring OF ; feet Ia JS, or a curvature 10 a radius OF 69I
rct.
Nodeis OF the Gates may be seen nj either Office, and those
who intend To oiter proposals are requested to examine them.
Ohcfs may DC made fof a pant or the whole at the above timber.
either Tor one OF both Docks, with the prices per cubic foot,
stating the kind and the qualify OF the Oak, as we'll the kind of
sod, and district where IL will he procured.
TIC lunber must he cut during the Winter, between the first
1fNoyenber aud the .firSt vi March; 10 be delivered early Hcrf
Spring, aud a decision upon the proposals. will be made by the
Ergineer as soon after the frst of November as possible.
For further information. application may he made TO Mr.
Henry Singleton at the Norfolk Dry Dock, or To Nj. Alcxandcr
Paris at thus Office. s." BALDWIN, Engineer.
Dry Does OFFIcB,
.Nrvy Yard, CbayieStoH, .Wass.
September tith. 1929. 7I-lStc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19
Trust Sale of Land

Trice to the subscribers, dated the Othiannarv
1928, and recorded ir the Office of the clerk &c Lon;l
sa county court, we shall, on Tuesday, the I3s, dav
of October next, if fair, if not, the first fair day there.
atler' proceed TO sell, on the premises, to the highest
bidder, the said J. E. Trice's interest in the Tact of
Land lying on Fork Creek in the county of L,nIsa.
on which his father, James Trice, decd, lived. rho
SAID Trees interest being lots No. /, ., A, S an, 10.
the local situation Of which nav be seen bv rec r
cnce To the plat fled in the clerks Office byibo
commissioners who divided the estate.
Twelve months credit will be allowed the mr.
cihasers, upon their giving bonds with approved setl-
rlty, and a deed OF TRUST on the land to secure the pv-
ment. JOHN GARTH, 81 Trus
JOSIAH LEAKE, Jr. { tees.
sent 15-Wht c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19
h a a r.
LTvNRx STARrE.

1--WE subscriber has purchased tho IInree ITar.o,
ana livery Stable formerly owned by Mr.. jnn.
blackwell, ION the cross street lending ffotn tho Old
Aiarket to tic Dock, opposite 70 Mr. Richard Arm.
s'rong's I%ayern9 where h. is prepared to r.. we
hes good oud Careful ostlets. a large and commodious
s.ar!,, ana pledges himself TO keep The best prain and
progendet the market affords. The stable will be
under tie management of sir. Richard lockwood.
WIG pledges himself that every attention shall be
paid To horses entrusted to lis care, and solicits the
continuance or former customers to this establish
fncnt, and hopes b. unrcInitting attention 20 uerit
y Ehire oi public patronage. lie also informs his
trends and the public, TINT he has Supplied his stable
vita hortfs, gigs, &c. fOE hire at the usual prices.
J8yMES ET.ayTS.
o. The Stable, Lot and situation are pecnl;,,,,
well calculated for drove horses, TO which particular
attention viii be paid. sept i-lovGy,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19
LUNIyBrRG q. NTG- Ia igJd

A. LUNLNBtRd G. H., Aug. Isl, 1923,
I'm 'orn .tri dnbnus DtUtatas dccre formns corpora. 1-Oytu
AMERICAN OR TRANSLATED Music.
a "a ! EN- hat been issued for an improved Notation In
- Music, whib differs from the present, by substjt,nino
ielleiS themselves for the dots and characters now in USE
oeIni.nItVe ana Moim notes 10 I've designated by n capital typs
- 'e''eI the SIZE " these notes, as now used. The Crntchet.
SuaVcr, s~cmrquavtt, and Dcmi-semi quavcr notes, by a capital
Icucro ~ a icss SIZE. AppogiatuIas, small notes, &c. by the
common or liahc typsof letter. -
10y ums system OF Dftition, the lines, and spaces will NOT have
10 De communicate mtpiory at GH,-ihe notes being known a,
s,ght le fcrcher mercy instmcung his pupil IN the position OF
we Neys oI inc mstrnnenti sc. &c. Every sepienary Of the
Keys can DC niarsed WHY letters, alternately, Of any two colors,
TO the right and len.
o. VI MI persons are hereby warned against infringing thu
IHteii' as TIE la" viii b, vigorously enforced against all infmc.
IIs. 59-cm w. q. Phillips.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19
KING LAND

WILL be sold at public auction, at King William
W Courthouse, the 28th Of the present month
be'ng court day, on a credit of ono, two and three
Years, ali the right, title and interest of Woodsor
farrish in the following Tracts of Land, viz: One
tTacs immediately on the Pamunkey River, known by
the name of1hc River Plantation, adjoining tbe land.
OF Messrs. G. Braxton, Rich'd Wilroy and Langburn's
estate, and contains 2I61-4 acres: also one Other
tract, containing I42 acres, known by the name Of
Wlngheld, n desirable place for n small family, with
comfortable buildings thereon.
RICHARD G. WORKMAN.
CHAS. ELLIS,
WIN. CRANE,
sept at C HENRY III. KING.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19

UNAWAY.-Was committed to i've Jail of J,C,r-on
AN county, on the 18th day Gf May, a nero woman ,rnod
SARAH ANN WINTERS. She is about "A wears of a%e ~
DARK eomEieNion, 8 feet 4 or inches high, has u e.on on ona
uunp: She says size was born between Aide and Icc.tnur,
and raised by Rebecca Taylor, of Alexandria. Tie oyner ~
saa slave rs requested TO prove property, pay charges, aud tale
sept I-w3n THOMAS RIGGS JaIo. Iag ~ s'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19
WORKS.

For sale by J. ii. NASH, Bookseller 4 Sta,ioner
edmond. Va. the following Theological Works
SCOTS Family Bible, } vols. quarto
Dwight's Theology, 4 vols. octave, bound
M'Dowells, do 9 10 do
Reds works, 8 vols. octave do
Josephus, do 9 do and G vols. neat cd.
shucSfords Connexions, . vols. octave
ADAMS Dictionary of Religion
Browns do of the Bible
Bucks Theological Dictionary
fayson's Sermons
Mllton,s Christian Doctrine, 9 vols
Browns Book OF Divinity
Southey's Life of w es.ey
Ridgiey's Body of Divinity, 4 vols.
Iappan's Works, 2 vols.
Hopkinson's Works, ) vols.
!.eusden's Hebrew Bible, Q vols.
Drellncourt OH Death
Dodd 10 do
Mourner CoInfortcd
Spenccr's Memoirs
Leigh Richmond do
Memoirs of Mrs. Carter
New Manual of Private Devoi;ons
OPie's Distraction Displayed
Life of Martin
SCOTS Works G vols
Bucks Works 6 vols
Life of Scott
Unitarian Miscellany
Alexander on the canon Of Scripture
Marrow o. the Church
Sir Walter SCOTS Sermons
Bakers Call
do Saints Rest
SicAersieth; Scripture Help
do on Prayer
Fsavel's Saint Epdeed
do S~acramental Meditations
Almost Christian
Pilgrims Progress
BIse and Progress
Philips Memoirs of Mrs. Savage
The Messiah by J. Collyer
paley's Nat. Theology, large anu saall
Bucks Expositor
Young on Restoration
Smiths Letters
Gordvce's Sermons
Life Of Bunyan
The Divine Purpose
Memoirs Of Mrs. II. A. Rogers
Companion for the Altar
Meiker's Traveller
Paley's Evidences
Confession Of Faith
Dicks Future State
Clarke's Holy Land
w itherspoon's Lectures
ltowes Lectures
Taylor's Holy Living
Apples of Gold
Beauties of the Bible
Jcnk's Devolious
lays Prayers
Bunyan's Holy War
Golden Treasury
Christian Morals
Sturm's Reflections
Lille of Joseph
Afflicted Mans Companion
Life of Winter
Iiervey's Medrations
Evangelical History
Johns Hebrew Commonwealth
llamer' Remains
Memoirs of Mrs. Judson
DO ofMrs. Huntington
James Christian Charity
Religious Magazine
sept Q
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19
Lnnd and .Msproeg y, AycI;.,


LIND and Negroes al AUCTION.
n pursuance of a decree of the County Court Of
= Henrco, IN the case of Adams and others, VS.. Chr
rIngton and others, / shall, as Commissioner named
IN the said decree, proceed TO sell, at public auction,
at TIC Court House Of the county of Monroe, on
Monday the 2lst day of September next, one Tract
OF Land, belonging to the estate of Tabitha Adams
deceased, containing nine hundred and GHy-ci6ht
and on which, there are several comfortable dwoI-
ing houses, with the necessary out houses. THIS
property hes within three miles Of the Sweet Sprinp,.
ahdi Is SAID to be mountain land of the FIRST 6ualXv
PERSONS wishing to view IL. are referred to EIr.. Jacob
Baker, and MIR. Elijah Wicklinc, residing on tho
p%Semiscs. u" VIZ
And on Monday, the o8th day Of the samo month
IN the town of Stanton, rs Commissioner aforosa;J
! snah sell az public auction, five slaves, CONSISTING
~ Two men, One woman, and two Urls.
ne sieVes WIZ be sold for ready money-tho land
on a credit OF one and two ycnrs, the purchaser fo
give bonds, with approved security, and a deed If
trust upon the property. TO secure The purchase mo
hey' Possession Wilde given on the fret day of Ian.
uaTy next. G. NJ. DARLINGTON. Conn.,
aug t7-9awiOt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19

n CeIebratcd md e6ccfual article.
UST received by J. III. NASH, a few
bottles ofthe celebrated and cfectual PRESTON
SALTS for the headache. IL is said by somo Of tho
greatest Physicians in the country to be tho best ar
ttcle Of the kind thut has ever been introduced ia this
markets Sept J..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19

ComHtTi0yfn's OgstcE, RiciaonG, .4vg. On. 1aJo
Tie parties interested viii please take notice, thai I have
appointed the 2lstday Of Dec. next, to commence the accounts
directed in the foregoing order % court; Oh which, dav' a. q
O'Clock, \. s., they arc required to attend al NV Office !, nHs
city, with their accounts and vouchers ready Tor eyarri.s,o1
a"i settlement, and with Office copies ~ tie pcce,sa,v cc,'r,
papers G5-wltc HILARY MAKER 49,"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19

fSE X RICHARD EORUh-Si: Take notice. that I shall.
Ina on the 10Th Of October next. at James Bagbv's tavern. al
i-AEeasmrg court house, and on the I7h Of the same month.
VOe'"ber) at Col Samuel B. Jeiers tavern. in Noiioway COUNTY
ana III the l9:l OF the same month, (October) at the tavern of
John r Mead, in the town Of Petersburg, and on the 2OilI of
me same month, (OciOberO nj tine Eagle Hotel, in the civ Of
hIchmond, between tie louTs of 8 O'Clock in the morning and
. oc!'ck IN the evening, proceed To take the dispositions of
ihehard May, James Chunley, James NachTlaud, L., Madison
y aiihaU, and others, TO be read - evidence IN a sui, nov,
depending IN the superior court of chaucery directed by law 10
pe holden at The capitol IN the city of Richmond, wherein / AN,
pianAi, and you.,tf and others are def ,!ants.
LEW JONES
I-W1tc 18th September. 1929.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19
NOTICE.

n BEG leave to inform those whom 1t NAY interest, that |
u have declined business, having disposed of my stock in
loo 10 or l. years.
Mo SanAay Is authorized TO settle any transaction, or open
good against
aug n NNl. IL. FITZWUYLSONN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-19
FashiOnabIe Boot aid Shoe Sfore

aHAVE on hand, and arc constantly roceiv-
ing from their Factory, fresh supplies of every
description Of Ladies and Gcntlcmen's Boots and
Shoes, Which Tor durability ease and beanty OF fitino.
are too much celebrated TO need comment. Their
assortment is very oxteilsiye-and if procuring the
best Of workmon and first ra:c materials, will ensure
a continuation Of the liberal patronage already extern
dcd : otheir establishment ne cVo-iors r- ,Tefr ,.rt
s~r ~s. .reory rod.