davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-07-17
g,o,ptemy The Globe. in ro,;c;,o ~.

Biasptemy The Globe, in noticing the
REJECTION nv the Senate Of MIR. Taney.
holis ,hc following language:
"rhe cry has been bring him forI cru
cifu him, erucifu him; and when II wss
asked tphai epil hath he done they stop
ped their ears TO reason and justice and
cried more furiously than ever, cruelty
him. cruelty him!
Bu, he toiH rise ogain!"
Is there man we will not cay chris
tian--is there man with particle of re-
gard for christians feelings, who would
not shndder at such desecgaiion, and
treat with contempt, IL not with other
feelings, the blasphemous wretch who
thus outrages dec-ncy and insults the feel
ings Of the communit,p The French Rev
olutionisis attempted 10 put down a belief
in God, by destroying his worship: lbs
editor OF the Globe is proceeding to the
same end, by attempting TO raise man TO
the rank Of Deity u. 5. Gazette.
Upon the occasion OF McKim's propo-
sition for. an issue OF fifteen millions Of
dollars of Treasury notes, TO be loaned to
individuals Of the several States, The Uni
ted States Gazette makes the following
pertinent inquire.
AZ there 10 no distress, why should the
Government lend fifteen millions TO indi.
yiduals? And If there is distress, why
not remove the cause, 10 which all classes
of citizens who complain, concorrently
polnt?"
Funeral Obsequits The citizens of
Baltimore on Thursday last, commemora-
ted The decease Of the iilustrious LAFAf.
ETTE A grand military and civic pro-
&c ssion was arranged, after which other
ceremonies were performed in the Park.
Gen. Samuel Smith. President Of the Gin
cinat,i, delivered an address, embracing
a biographical sketch OF the deceased,
and Francis II. Daridge. Esq pronouu-
ced the Eulogium.
! A western journal hopes that "Mnjor Noah
| will exchange papers without paying the diffe-
| renee. !" &c Don't call me Major; sink my mi
litary title. if you please; il win ruin my hopes
OF The next presidency; for in spite Of military
| glory, guns, drums, and cannon, verify believe
| no man will ever reach tho presidential chair
| hereafter who has worn distinguished epauiet
| Plain Mister hereafter, II you please; no Ensign
Fribbls or Major Pattypan. If Van was only
| called General Van BHren, how much more ra-
pidiy he would be used up.-N. Y. Star.
Hurd, (the accompIice Of Cowden,) who was
l arrested upon a charge Of altering Inc eheck 70
,he Bank Of Virginia IN Fredericksburg, was
tried Al Petersburg on Thursday last, found gull
" and sentenced 10 confinement ~ the 7 eniteu'
tiary fer the term Of 10 Yesrs.---a'er. Ga%s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-07-17

The National Intelligenccr of the 10Th inst.
states, that the President of the United States
had left Washington for the Hermitage, where
he intends remaining until the month of October.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-07-17

Hurd, (,he accomplce Of Cowden,) who was
arrested upon a charge Of altering the check 50
the Bank of Virginia IN Fredericksbur was
tried al Petersburg on Thursday last, found gull
". and sentenced 10 confinement ~ the eniten'
tiarv fsf the term Of 10 Yesrs.--AleT. Ga%s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-07-17

Appropriate honors to the memory Of
Lafayette have been paid at Richmond &
Raleigh At Richmond, Chief Justice
Marshall walked in procession as one of
the pail bearers. AT Raleigh, alter pro
cession, the Governor Of the State ID. l..
Swain. ESQ., delivered an eloquent eulo,
GUM upon the character of our lamented
friend Balt. An.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-07-17

The Cabinet, after The various changes which
II has undergone, is composed as follows:
John Forsyth, Secretary ofS,ate; Levi Wood
bury, Secretary of the Treasury; Lewis Cas-,
Secretary of War; Mshlon Dickerson, Secretary
of the Navy; William T Barry, p. NJ. General;
Benjamin f. Butler, Attorney General.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-07-17

By b. W. Leigh. The tree of LIBERTY
Planted by our fathers, and watered by their
blood; we will not suffer il TO be bIghted by cor.
ruption or uprooted by violence.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-07-17

A fire broke out in druggists store in the CT
ty of New York, on the night of the first Of July,
by which the lives Of two individuals were lost,
remained with others in the lower part of the
building, for the purpose Of keeping the fire un-
der, and were crushed by the falling in Of the
roof and part of the walls. Two or three other
persons were seriously injured.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-07-17

A good one.-The best joke we have heard
for some time is embraced IN the following toast
given at the Wing Celebration at Leesburg
(Loudon CO } on the Goth Of June. Mr.. Robin
by the familiar nick name Of Jack
BY Guest Mr.. Speaker Stevenson: May
his place, the house of representatives. be FL
led as quickly the citizens Of his late distric,
can say Jack Robinson
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-07-17

John Quincy Adams was appointed by the
House Of Representatives, 10 deliver an eulogium
on the character of Lafayette at the opening Of
the next session of Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
RUssELL,s ITCH OINTMENT.

This choice and safe Ointment is said TO be gu
perior 10 any now in use, for that dlsagreeable
complaint the ITcH. This Ointment is so certain
in its operation, that no person troubled with the
above disorder ought to be without it. 1t is rem
edy for cutaneous eruptons, scorbutic affections Of
the head, or any other breaking out which arises
from sharp humors of the blood-Price 25 cents.
Also, RusseIfs celebrated
SALT-RHEUM OINTMENT.
| THIS is unquestonably the best and safest REM
edy ever yet offered to The public for that obsti-
nate disorder rSALT-RHEUM. Where other means
have failed, il has succeeded, and the fact that it
has been extensively used by eminent practitioners
speak volumes in its praise. II is equally eflcacous
in all diseases Of the skin, scad head ring worns
and the most inveterate itch, ring worms, sc &C.
Numerous certificates might be obiained. but the
proprietor chooses that fair trial should be the
only evidence Of its superior eticacy-Price so
cents a bor.
Russelps Vegetable
BILIOUS PILLS or FAMILY PHYSIC.
For general use, in cases Of jaundce, morbid SEN
sibility Of the stomach and bowels. loss Of appe-
tite fntid breath, costveness, piles and all diseas
es arising from hillary arrangements, also, fo,
correcting the state Of the blood and cleansing the
system OF foul and viscid hunors. These pills are
mild cathartic, producing neither pains nor grip
| ing, and are therefore valuable and highly ap
proved medicine, and are pronounced as such b,
the most distinguished physicinns-eac box con
tanning 3s pills. 37a cents a bor.
Il fGtSA fresh supply is just received and for sail
! by Rowland X. Hazard, s. w. Ninson, and u
the sign Of the "Good Samaritan" Newport
also with the druggists in Providence, and througl
the United States.
Newport, june 13, ls33.-(eow-Iyr)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
WARDS
TEGETABLE HAIR OIL,

For the restoration of hair on Bald heads,
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when it becomes dry and
begins to decay.
IT HIS Vegetable Oil possesses the peculiar pro-
Il perty, so long sought for in other oils, but
sought in vain of producing new growth Of ham
on heads totally bald.
So great are its nourishing properties,
which il readily imparts to the roots Of the hair,
that it requires hut short time 10 produce new
growth, and few applications to check that falling
of the hair which so often occurs especially after
sickness. 1t prevents the hair from turning grey,
and when it begins to turn, may be easily checked
and restored TO its natural beauty, by applying the
Oil.
This Oil gives an agreeable fragrance
and is preferable to any other for perfunng, curl
ing and CLOSING the hair. The hair does not be-
come dry after using n.
The growth of hair on children is won
derfully improved by the use Of this Oil.
Ladies and gentlemen Of the highest rank have
patronized this Oil very extensively and such have
been its effects in every city where il has been in
troduced it receives the decided preference.
Physicians inferior to none in Medical science
have used and recommended it. The concurring
testimony Of thousands put it beyond all doubt, 50
that the most increduous no longer hesitate.
The Oil needs no high wrought description such
is its worth and so highly is it valued by those who
have made trial Of it, that it stands and will stand
upon its own merits unrivalled.
| The following extracts of letters from Agentd
show in what high estimation this OH is held
wherever it has been ntroduced:-EYtract from a
letter from John A. Wadsworth, NJ ID Of the city
Of Providence, II. l. to M. g. l.. krumbhaar, &co
Of Philadelphia:
Gentiemen-Dr. Wards Vegetable Hair Oil
has gained great repute with us, having restored
hair on heads that have been bald for years. and
have no doubt it will give satisfaction wherever j
may be introduced-very respectfully,
h JOHN A. WADswORTH.
| Extract Of letter from Harvey Seymour, Drug
gist, Hartford, Ct to the proprietor, dated Hart
| ford, Sept Il, Ss32-"Dear Sri find You
Hair Oil valuable article,I was unfortunate a
to lose the hair from the top Of my head and from
the use of about half a bottle, find it starting ou
4 anew HARVEY SEYMOUR.
| For sale by DR.. r. II. HAZARD,
| Sole Agent for Newport
/ Sign ofthe Great Mortar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16

1t is not perhaps generally known in
this country, that one Of the most gifted
and powerful writer's ard poets Of the
age, Allan Cunningham, was a mason by
trade, and is at present, and has been for
years, occupying tho humble birth Of
foreman in the work shop Of the celebra-
ted sculptor Chantrey, at London. Al
Ian is about publishing a new edition OF
his life of Burns, and other works, in six
volumes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
tFrOm the Christian Examiner.
FAMILY RELIGION.

When we look upon n family--whcn
we contemplate it, as company Of hu-
man beings passing through most SOL
emn and pcrllous trial ior happiness and
heaven, when we obseve that the most
intimate of all relationship, exerting to
the most powerful and direct Of all mo-
raj influences, when we know that moth
ing but the true love of God, and of one
another, can make that family happy,
that this alone can make all duties easy
and alleviate all trials and smooth all
difficulties, and soften all harsh and an
cry thoughts; when we consider how
soon it will pass away from the earth,
AWAY to its everlasting destiny; how soon
and how certainly death shalt come in
the midst Of all its earthly Joys and hopes,
we ask, if nothing Of all this shall be
openly and fully recognised in its dwell
ling? That dwelling itself is moulder-
ing to dust, and century or two hence,
the passing winds shall hear no sound OF
mirth or grief from all its dcsolate cham
bers. Shall no aItars he set up then 10
the hopes that are immortal, ,and no voices
lie lifted to the regions OF verlasting life
Tolls, and temptations, and cares, are in
that dwelling; shall there be no prayers
no holy communing with the sacred page
no united resort to the sources Of relief
comfort and strength. Youth is thcr,
taking its deepest impressions, and it I,
going forth to struggle with the perils q
lile,-the youth Of the immortal j. there
and it is taking its eternal bias; shall ne
religion be lifted up before its eyes visi
bly,, as the great hope Of a happy life
and Of blessed eternity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16

that he and his friends attempt to put him
forward as an innocent and injured man,
because n jury OF twelve men, upon their
oaths, said that according TO iaw and EN-
dence there was a reasonable soubt of
his guilt. Ills acquittal is one of those
cases where the accused is not trium-
phan,ly acquitted, but barely escapes as
il were, by the skin Of his teeth.
Why should he or his friends desire
him to preach ? The Methodist pulpits
are abundantly supplied with able and
honest preachers, whom the people are
not only willing 10 hear, but whom they
delight to hear. This opposition to Av-
cry is not opposition to Nlethodism, or
Methodists, or the Gospel, or Christians,
in any shape whatever, but to one of the
most revolving and horrid murders re-
corded in the history Of sims doings--
and it matters not whether he be guilty
or not, so long as the public generally
believes him to be. Wherever he makes
his appearance the people are convulsed
the press every where that he makes his
appearance, urges the necessity Of his
desisting from his ministerial labors, for
the present at least; and decent respect
for public opinion, as well as the dictates
Of that meek and quiet religion which he
Processes; and also the cause Hf religion
generally, and of the methodist persua.
sion particularly, require him though he
be innocent, to make speedy compli.
| ance."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16

The Lowell Mercury after giving an
account Of the Rev. T.. X. AvERy's visit
to that place, concludes with the follow
ing just remarks:-
'ln conclusion, we shall take the lib
crty tn remark that we are absolutely ms
tonished nj the infatuated obstinacy with
which he perseveres in trying to brow
beat public opinion. is utterly in vain
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
RUSS ELLIS STOM A c ii
BITTERS
= =
Man be used ia Uine or Wafe,'

TS>IIESE celebrated BITrETs nre composed
purely Of vegetables OF the no t innocent yet
specific virtues. They are recommended parcu-
larly for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing
aud strengthening the stomach. and increasing the
appetite n preventive against the cholera
morbus, fever aud ngue, removing nnuSea, vomit-
ing, heart burning, weakness in the breast, pain
in the stomach, and other SYMPTOMS Of flatulence
and Indigestion. One box will tinciure gallon of
spirits, wine or water-Price rs cts. a bOr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
POETRY.
From the FtsIeynn Magasine.
WHAT Is TIME!

] ask'd an aged man, a man Of cares,
Wnnkled and cury'6 and white with hoary hairs;
Time II The TOrp Of life. he said, "Oh. tell
The young, the fair, the gay To weave II weli!"
] ask d the ancient, venerable dead,
S"gcs who wrote, and warriors who had bled;
From the cold grave hollow murmur how'd,
''lime sOw'd the seeds we reap in this abode''
] nsk'd a dying sinner, ere the stroke
Of ruthless death fe's "golden howl had broke" :"
ask ID him, What is time?-"'rime, he replied,
''lve lost it!-Ah! the TREASURED and he died
ask'd the golden sun and spheres,
Those bright chronometers of days and wears;
They answered, "1ime is but a meteor's glare, :"
And bade me for Eternity prepare.
J ask'd the seasons, in their annual round
Which beautify or desolate the ground;
And they replied (no oracle more wise)
"Tis folly 5 blank, and wisdom's highest prizer"
ask'd n spirit loot, and -, the shrek
That pierre d my soul! shuddcr while speak!
IL cried, "A particle! n speck, a mite
Of endless years, duration infnite!'
or things inanirnate, my dial I
Consulted, and il made me this reply;
Time is the season fair ofliving well.
The path to Glory or the path to He'll"
ask'd my Bible. and methinks j, said,
''rime Is the present hour, the past is fled;
Live. live TODAY! tomorrow never YET,
On any human beng rose or set"'
ask'd old father Time himself, nj last,
But in moment he flew swiftly past:
Ills chariot was IA cloud. the viewless wind
Ills noiseless steeds, which left no trace behind
] ask'd the mighty Angel, who shall stand
One foot on sea, and one solid land;
tRyh han a..
Time urds." he cried; but Time shall be no more
The following stanzas from Longfellow's trans
lations from the Spanish of Don Jorge Manrique
are truly beautiful, the transformers Of earih
things, is delineaed in the most solemn and in,
pressive manner.
STANZAs.
This world is but a rugged road
Which leads Us o the bright abode
OF peace above;
So let us choose that narrow way,
Which leads no travellers foot astray
From realms Of love-
Our cradle is The starting place,
In life we run the onward race,
And reach the goal
When IN the mansions Of the bicst
Death leaves TO its eternal rest
The weary soul.
The countless gfls-the stately was,-
The royal palaces and halls
All filled with gold.
Plate, with arunorid hearings wrought,
Chambers with ample treasures iraught,
OF wealth untold;
The noble steeds, and harness bright,
And gallant lord, und stalwar knight,
In rich array
Where shall we seek them nowl Alas.
Like that bright dcw-droP on the grass
They passed away.
SPANS naughty constable, 1T the great
Aud gallan, Master, cruel fate
s,ripp'd him of all.
Breath not whisper Of his pride,--
lie on the gloomy scanold died,
IgnobIe fall!
The com % treasures Of his care,
ilon,lets aud villas green and fair,
Ills mighty power
What were they all but grief and shame,
Tears and a broken hear, when came
The parting hour!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
SACRED MELODIES.
Composed and arranged as

Solos, Duetis, Irios, Quariettos, &c.
With an
accompaniment for The Piano Forte,
by Lowell Mason and G. l. Weob.
N. B. Enquiry has been frequently made for
sacred music suitable for the parlor, and the So
cial circle--forming medium between Psamody
and music Of merely secular character. For sale
by JAMES HAMMOND,
Who has also for sale
Handel & Haydn, and
Bridgwater Collection. nov Ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
HENRY POTTER.
HASJUST RECEIVED.

A choice lot OF Wclch and Goshen DAIRY
IA selected for families, among
the best dairy makers in Oneida county, N. "
comprising
40 Tubs-4o0o lbs. Welch Dairy Butter,
20 Firkins-2OO0 do. Goshen do. do;
4 Casks-12OO do. do Cheese.
Family purchasers and retailers, will do well Il
call before they purchase elsewhere.
nov Ia, 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16

UVENILE BOOKS.--A large
g assortment Of Juvenile Books, in
cluding all of Peter Parlcy's-The
Boys and Girls Own Book, and the
Boys Book ot Sports,
just published--are received for sale at
Dec. 10. w. C.4LL.1H1.NS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
HYGEIAN AGEN CY,
BOTTLING AND LIQUOR STORE.

BOII1ING AND ll0UOh oloRE.
South Wing Of the Union Bank Building.
ID. M f VILE,
Id ESPETFULLY infor ms his friends and
y y the public, and Connoisseurs in particular.
that he intends keeping constantly hand for sale,
WINES and other Liquors, Of the best quality
or draught.
DO. in bottles by the dozen or single.
Ilibber's double Brown Stout and London Por-
ter do, Evans superior.
Porter and Ale in quarts, pints, gross, dozen or
single.
X. Island and N. Jersey Cider, do do. do. do.
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught Ale. Restorative, Spruce aud other
Beer.
CORDIALS.-Noyeau, Usquebough, Cherry
Stone, Life Of Man, &c. &c.
! Portable Punch, a convenient article for sailing
and fishing parties; and variety Of other ar
ticles in the same line.
II Liquors for sea stores, or parties, put up a,
short notice.
ALSO FOR SALE,
The highly approved and invaluable Hygeiar
Vegetable Universal Medicines Of the British Col
lege Of Health, London, and the lIygeian publica
tions.
! Ladies who wish to purchase will please cal
at the House Of the Agent, opposite ! ownsend'
4 Coffee House in pelhau-street. june zS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
Primers.

Sherwo"d's primer, !
Worcesier's primer :
Franlin primer, !
Ny ork preccptor, !
Church catcchlsm,
Barnuin's LIST elc-
mcntary book,
Spelling and read
ing, do
Barnum's Cd ele-
mentary hook CON
nectcd with writ
ing,
Barnuns Bird do,
connected with nu-
merailon, mensu-
ration, and use Of
maps;
Bari,un's 4th do
being the LIST book
Of geog. connect
cd with spelling,
reading s. writing;
Picture y defining
book;
Spelling Books.
Parhurst's Ist les
sons,
Webster's spelling
hook,
Introduction 10 Ma
tional spelling }
book, !
n ational spelling
boo,
Alden's lst part,
Alden's Cd do.
NY. spelling boo .
Readers.
w orc e st e RS %
boo
American precep-
tor,
Murray's introduc'
| ton,
Nlurray's 8 reader,
Pronouncing Eng
/ lish reader,
Agricultural reade
Y Dung reader,
Introduction to Ma
tional reader
N ational reader,
| I
Historical reader,
Rhetorical reader,
II American LIST clas
II boo,
/ Academical speak
er,
Mental Guide,
II Columbian Orator
II History.
;, Epitome Of history
! First book OF histe
tory,
Second do,
;. Mythology,
:. Parley's Greece,
Goldsrnith's do.
i Goldsmith's Rom,
Goldsmi,h's Ems
6 land,
e Grimshaw's Ems
II land,
:. Blair's England,
q Goodrich U. S.
Q Emerson's Que.
/ tons to Goodric
u United States,
= Wizards U. S.
questions,
d Whelpley's Con
d pend & Question,
Geography.
, Worcester's first
boo ofgeograph
!, Cummings lst le'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Wizards geogra-
ply,
" oodbridse's ge-
ography d atlas,
Olney's geography
and atlas,
Woodbridge and
" lizards large
geography & atlas
Ariihmeiics.
Primary lessons in
arithmetic,
Arithmetic tables,
n. American arith-
mriic, lst part,
Colburn's lst les
sons in arithmetic,
Colburn's plates to
do.
Smiths arithmetic,
Colburn's sequel,
Key to CoIburn's
sequel,
! Hitchcock, Gerish-
! es& Bennet's sys-
! tenn OF book keep
} ing,
! La Croix arithme-
! tic,
} Euler's algebra,
! Days algebra,
! Colburn's algebra,
! I.egcndres peome-
! try;
! Easy lessons in do;
Gibson's surveying
! Grannaars.
Gram mar by
! teacher Of youth u
! Murray's y'sgrammar,
! lngersol's do.
! Smiths do lst s. Cd
! part,
! Progressive exer-
! cises in English
! composition,
) Productive gram .
{ mar,
! Murray's exercises
} AIger NIurray'se
! ercises,
} Murray's key,
$Guy's or,hograrhy;
! Rhetoric.
) Jameson's rhetoric.
! Il al RS lecture,
} ! rhetoric,
! Blair's questions,
; J astronomy;
! Young astronomer
! Ferguson's astron.
! omy,
I First book do,
/ Wilkins do.
! shemisiry;
! Web er's chemis.
! Botany;
! hornton's botany
! Romans antiquitie,
3 and mythology,
3 Phiiosophy;
! BIak e's natural phi
! losophy,
<Gr,lnd's natural do
ZComstoc 8 philos
! ophy,
{ Scientific dialogue'
h ! Political class boo
) oral do do
j ! dictionary.
) Primary dictionary
3 Wal er's dictioua
IS ry,
} Perry's do.
! Webster's do.
y ) N. Y. Expositor;
.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
STOVES.
GEORGE ENGS & CO.

Wish 10 inform The public,
IN HAT their Assortment Of all the various
Il kinds Of STOVES, in general use, is this
Season unusually complete, and for sale at their
Hardware Store, sign Of the Eagle, at reduced
prices.-They have also very handsome variety
Of Parlour Grates--and are Agents for the sale Of
Doctor NoTT's celebrated STOVES, which they
have hand Of various sizes and patterns, at the
Factory prices, with only the charge Of transpor.
alton added. Sept. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
INDIA RUBBER SHOES.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.

JVO. I3S q I3y, JHdHlfs-sTFft,
"AS just received first rate assortment Of
HI INDIA RUBBER SHOES, Of eve
ry description; among them are ladies fine figured
at s per pair, good article mems and chill
dren's also.
! On hand as usual, Gentlemen's and ladies'
Boots and Shoes Of every description and price.
Boots & Shoes Of all kinds manufactured in the
best manner and newest style; purchasers are re-
quested to call and examine the above articles for
themselves. nov Ia, 1893.