davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
liz CnANcERY.
Campbell August Court, 1895.


- HODA WHEELER, Francis H. Thon,o,
Il 4 and Mary r. his wife, John G. Moore and
Elizabeth his wife, Samuel Wheeler Sarah
Wheeler, Martha " hccler and Agnes WHEEL.
er, plaintiffs,
against
Charles Mckinney, administrator Of Samu,
Wheeler, decd, John Wheeler in his Owl rjvht
and as administrator Of Rhoda w Wheeler dec.
and Samuel {. Shields in his own right, and as adj
mlnlstrator Of Susannah his late wife. Defp
In CHANCERY.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that
the defendant Samuel {. Shields is not an nhab
taut of this State, it is ordered that he do appear
here on the I'd Monday in November next, and an.
swer the complainant's bill, and that copy of TIN,
order be forthwith inserted in the Lynchbure Viz
ginian, Tor two months successfully, and posted at
the front door of the Courthouse of the county
for two several court days.
A Copy-Testc,
JNO. ALEXANDER, CLERK.
Aug. l3 w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08

ihGiN1i :-At+a Court Of Monthly \.
begun and held for the COUNTY of anb,e'op,
the Court house, on Monday, the 2lst ds, a. At
TENDER, 1885: VI SIP,
ieur, J. Rose pl....
Ilenn Franklin and Jane ms wife, Win.
In and Polly his wife, Courne, Tsri, ~ ''oh,
John Tartiy. deed. John Moss. .,nd,,so,'' .
William K. Mos RoLeit G. Moss, Charlton. M,
and - Young, and Chart. IL. Yonug nos,
NV : nun u ''oSS' psfendau,,'
~ cHAScERr
The defendants Willis Franklin and Polly n.
Courtney Tardy, widow of John Tardy. decd .G'3
Moss, anderson Moss William K. Moss. Rob soan
Moss, Charlotte Moss - Young and CT
II. Young his wife, late Charity H. Moss. no many
entered their appearance, and given security aeag
Ing to the act OF assembly, aud the rnle. ssod
court, aud IL appearing to the satislact,o, ms
coutt, that they not inhabitants of This o.. The
wealth: On motion OF the plaintiff by his . Oa'
1t Is ordered, that the said defendants Will, F,eL
and Polly his wife, Courtney Tardy widow :, '"alh
fardy, decd, John Moss, Anderson Mo- Non. 1ohn
X. Moss, Robert {. Moss, Charlotte Nos '"'i'h
foung and Charity II. Young his wife. l,,s 60
II. Moss, do appear here on or before tho 6 ,d'ly
the next December term, 10 answer the hin aT,"
plaintiff, and that copy Of this order h, t1 me
inserted III any one Of the newspapers nntEii,h
the town Of Lynchburg for two months a,'sneu
and posted at the front door of the Com, hss'eIN
this County. "''se OF
y Copy-Toste.
ROBERT TINsLEY, e. ID.
-. w2m
u lhGlNlA AT a Court of quarter, Co..
held for Bedford County, at the Co, r,bs,oh'
the 18th day of August 1885: '"ouse'
jacob kerns and George Kcrns, p,,,n..y
against
John billiard, benjamin. Moore and Sam,
sharp, administrator de bonis non of Michael k
'''''se'' Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
The defendants John billiard and BENJAMIN Mo-.
NOT having entered their appearance, and given secn
my, according TO the act of assembly and the mia
Oh tins court and 1t appearing the satisfaction Of
the court. that they are not inhabitants of this r
monwealth, II is ordered, that the said letenJ,n'
billiard and Moore, do appear here on the lon,t
Monday III November next, and answer the bill of,L"
plaintiffs; and that copy of this order be iortLvT
inserted IN some newspaper, published in the tovnof
LNnchburg, Tor two months succcssively aud no.,I
at the front door of the Court house OF this Count
Copy-'Teste.
RO. {. MITCHELL, CT.
7'P - s2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
G2EA The tenement occupied by the SUBJ
;n:ss scriber on Main-strcet, next door to
.eliNs&A the Nirginian Office.
o. All persons having Watches or Jewelry
left with him for repair, requested to call and
take them away, as he expects soon 10 be absent,
from this place. ED. BROWN.
Sep. % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
FOR RENT.

IA The house and lot on Maustre latcl,
m!m occupied by Mr. +. B. Estes as a Dry
.I*a. Goods Store, and as family residence on
posltc Messrs. Clay Thornton's Store. The
whole tenement has atel, been fitted up in handsome
stye-thc stand tor business is considered good The
family residence is not surpassed by any on Main
street
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
FOR RENT,

pxA The tenement adjoining the above which
1!;:M is in good repar-well suited for Dry
HSAa. Goods Store and family residence. Posses
SION OF both can be had Immediately.
.,ppl. to JOHN WILLS,
THO. MCKINNEY
o. The above Property is also for sale.
Sept WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
FOR EMF.

y~A The House and Lot on Second street
m.:@ Al presen, occupied by Mr.. Charles
iiu W. Christian, Immediately opposite
10 Mr. c. Jennings. Possession given
LIST December. E. FLETCHER.
Sep. IS Is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

The following eloquent conclusion is ex-
tracted from an article by Pierpont. After
speaking Of the varying changes Of nature, he
says:-
"If then, the beauties Of the year are so
Gding, and its beauties so soon perlsh-if the
loveliest scenes Of nature lose their power to
charm and few revolving years break the
spell that binds US to those whom we love
best--if the very figure of the earth is chang
ed by its own convulsons-ft the form Of hl-
man government and the monuments Of hui
man power and skill cannot endure if even
the religions that predominant in one age are
exploded in another--if nothing CON the earth
beneath, or the waters under the earth," pre-
serve its form unchanged is there that
remains forever the same? What is there
over which autumnal winds have no power?
What that does not pass away, while we arc
contendng with wayward fortune, or strug-
Cling with calamity? What is proof against
the fluctuations of human opinion, and the
night of the oceans waves, and the convul-
sions By which mountains are heaved from
abyss, or thrown from aleir deep foundations?
! "It is God by whom these mighty works
are done, by whose hand this great globe was
first moulded, and has ever since been fash
ioned according to his WILL Hast thou not
known, hast thou not heard that the evelast-
ing God, Jehovah, the Creator Of the ends Of
the earth, tantcth not. neither Is weary"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
THE PRINTERS SOLILOQUY.

lis strange! its most prodigious strange,
That our subscribers careless grown
Bout paying their arrears:
They cannot think that we, alone,
Who publish to the world news from all nations
And delight 10 spread useful instruction
Through our pleasant land,
Can, meanwhile, live on air
'Iis flesh and blood that works the press,
And turns the blackened sheet
Well stored and ready for their eager eyes.
Thie 'sh aud blood must be recruited OF,
A well rs theirs
Or else the press must stop.
This calls for CASH
And then how many realms Of paper ore struck
oil,
And scattered wide
For which the pupermaker wants his ready pay,
Besides the pc and ink,
And many things required by those who print,
For which our money must be answcrable!
Oh! that our readers would consider this!
And while 'hey, laughngy, look our paper Ter
And gather information from its page
Wosid pause. and this one, simple question osk
"Do not owe for one. two. three, or four years
past,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
TO MY SISTER.

BY MISS LUcRETIA MARIA DAyIpsoN
When Evening spreads her shades around,
And darkness fila the arch of Heaven;
When not u murmur, not a sound,
To Fancy's sportive ear is given;
When the broad orb Of Heaven is brigh,
And looks around with golden eye (;
When Nature softsned by her light,
Seems calmly, solemnly to die;
Then, when our thoughts are raised above
This world, and all thi. world can give
Oh, Sister sing the song. love,
And tears Of gratitude receive.
The song which thrills my bosom's core,
And heaving, trembIes, half afraid
Oh, Sister sing the song once more,
Which ne 'er for mortal ear was made.
'Twefe almost sacrilege TO sing
Those notes amid the glare Of day;
Notes borne by Angels purss, wing.
And waited by their breath away.
When sleeping in my grass-grown bed.
should'st thou StiH ingcr here above.
Wilt thou not kneel beside my head,
And, Sister, sing the song love-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
ELOQUENT EXTRACT.

Among the many magnificent passages with
wh ich Mr.. Adams Eulogy of La Fayette, a.
bounds, one of the most touching to an Amer.
iJan, is that where the writer comments up
on the reply to Congress. When the Amer
icaa Revolution SO happily terminated, and
La Fayettc was about to return to his own
country, the thanks Of Congress were address
sed to him by Mr.. Jay. His reply, which was
given with much emotion, furnishes Mr. Ad-
ans with the following extract upon which
tho Eulogist comments with the most elo-
quent and fervid patriotism -
" May this immense Temple of Freedom"
said he, sever stand lesson to oppressors, AN
example to the oppressed, sanctuary for the
rights Of mankind and may these happy Uni
ted States attain that complete splendor and
prosperity, which will illustrate the blessings
Of their Government, and for ages to come,
rejoice the departed souls Of its founders"
Fellow citizens Ages have passed away,
since these words were spoken but ages arc
the years of the existence of nations. The
founders Of this immense Temple of Free
dom have all departed, save here and there u
solitary exception, even while speak, at the
point of taking wing. The prayer of La
Fayette is not yet consummated. Ages up.
on ages, arc still to pass away, before it car
have its full accomplishment his spirit, hov.
erng over our holrts, in more than mortal
echoes, stalks around these walls. Ii repeats
the prayer which from his lips fifty years age
was at once parting blessing ard prophe.
cy for, were it possible for the whole human
race, now breathing the breath of life, to be
assembled within this Hall, your orator would
in your name and in that ofyour constituents
appeal to them TO testify for your fathers o
the past generation, that so far as has depen
ded upon them, the blessing of La Fayett,
has been prophecy. Yes! this immens,
Temple of Freedom still stands, lesson I,
oppresso-s, an example to the oppressed, an,
a sanctuary for the rights Of mankind. Yes
with the smiles Of n bcnignant Providence
the splendor and prosperity Of these happ
! United States, have illustrated the blessing
/ Of tho Government: and, we may hunbl
hope, rcjoiccd the departed souls of it's ioun
/ ders. For the past your fathers and you hav
( been responsible. The charge Of the futur
devolvcs upon you and your children. Th
vesta fire of Freedom, is in your custody
May the souls of its departed founders, neyo
he called to witness its extinction by neglec
] nor a soil upon the purity of ts keepers!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

sorry to say it for your sake and mine. But
the Legislature have denied my suit.-But
will you also, my dear, persevere in denying
! it Will you?-" "Don't side up to me.
can't abide critter that goes sideways.-
Keep your claws off of me-"
, "Ah. Cruel, shall never have the pleasure
Of calling you Mrs. Grab? Shall no young
Crabs climb upon our knees to share our al
icctions and our kisses?"
| "No, III have no sich critters poking about
me. The idea of it makes me crawl all over
\ wonder the Legislature could be- so unrea-
sonable. Pm sure they must be all old men,
or incorrgible old bachelors."
/ "Whateyer they may be--there is no hope
from them at all. But why should mere
name separate two persons whose hearts are
iondly united?"
" Any other name could abidc-but to
think Of sleeping with a -"
"Wc shall both be Crabs togthcr."
Not by jug full. Hov'nt told you often
"Is that your uItimatum then? Must ! re-
cedc Must retrograde? Must advance
backwards 2"
Must you yes. Critters of your species
are used to going backwards"
"Farewcll, then, most lovely. cruel woman.
Farewell, most unicelng Legislature. Fare
well, most prejudiced, Implying world
Farewell to all the antic pated joys and de.
lights of matrimony. Incontnentlv will !
drown myself l'll make my bed in the deep,
deep waters, with my fellow crabs.
"lhen all yc lovers, when you so
fishing in the sea,
Ald find Crab upon your hook,
Then think, . think Of me-
/, died because ] was Grab,
My love was grabbed too;
And yet she would not DO Crab,
! For all that could do.
Ah grabbed fate: above my bones
! There rests no marble slab
lie among the earth and stones,
A poor forgotten Crab"
" J. Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
NEW TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE
Mandatory.
ANTHONY p. SHAW,

WN OUI.D inform the inhabitants Of Newport,
w and vicinity, that he has taken the store
doors south Of the Brick market, in Thames-st.
where he intends to carry on the above business
in all lis various branches, having been to great
expense in procuring the most approved patent
tools for manufacturing Tin and sheet iron ware,
and having had upwards Of years experience in
the business, he flalters himself that he will be able
to execute any job. which may come under the line
Of his profession, in style that will give general
satisfaction TO all those who may favor him with
their patronage. lie also keeps on hand large
and extensive assortment ofiin & Britiania wares,
comprising almost every article called for IN tin
ware store.
Also, on hand an assorted 10, Of clay and soap
stone furnaces all Of which will be sold at small
advance from cost for cash, or approved credit
lie is also acquainted with making Factory work,
such tin cylinders, cans. guides, sc. SC.
/ Newport, Aug II, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
NEW GOODS.
NATHANIEL SWEET,

AT HIS OLD STAND ON CHEAP-sIDE,
Wo,lid inpite the attention OF has customers and
the public to gipe him an earty call N,--hdring
received good assortment Of Utry cheap
GOODS. Those uho aciSh to b,y cheap ,riU
please do him the pleasure TO call and see his
good bargains.
.2,ong phich are:
BROWN, blue and mixed broadcloths and cas-
~ simeres; merino cloths, n beautiful assortment
Of circassians and bombaze,ts; petersl,ams, Dew
onshire kerseys plains, sattinets, rose blankets,
Aannels, superb ves,ings for winter, Canton fan
nels, crash, home A cotton and wool funnel
embOs'd Thibet wool shawls, cheap lot peiticoat
robes, printed merins cloths, good assortment
bobnet lace, a very cheap lot mourning prints
only Is per yd; good lot fur boas, from to Sc
each; more lead color'd hose for l2i cts, NOW
hair hose, furniture calcos for only cts per yd {;
good hdkis for I2s cts TO Is, elegant bead bags
cheap, French cotton blankets super, floor carpet
cotton A wide for only 25 cents per yard, super
super do IS cents, cambric muslin; book, jaconet
and null muslius aces, edgiugs and blond lace,
floor carpetings and rugs, duifs, very cheap lot
of diaper Of all prices, linen and cotton: elegant
French tabs and collars. merino hose, mowhair
for the ladies'; beautiful assortment Of merino
shawls: red, white and blk cheap calicos 8 S 10
cts l24 to 25 very cheap; also some Of the most
elegant fuard prints French and English pat
terms; pins, ladies' putls irizetts, worsed ango-
la cotton and silk hose, cheap Legovia do; elegant
iullard shawls, dog and buclskin mi,ens, wool
len gloves, plaid silks, plain do cheap; hooks and
eyes, tapes, sc. Real good furniture patch for
only l2i cts per yd; linen bosoms for only 2octs
brown and hlcached sheetings and shirtings, IIa-
million long cloth, ladia rubber braces, n rea
good assortment silk umbrellas, cotton do; lined
gloves, horseskin do with many other Goods Il,
cheap as was ever offered in Newport
i lie hopes his customers will give him call, as
he is satisfied it will be to their advantage 50 t,
1 do Newport, Nov 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
THE SILK WORMS WILL.
TBY MISS HANNAH =. GoULI

On a plain rush hardle, silk worm lay,
When proud young Princess came that way.
The naughty child of 4 human king
Thew sideong gianCe at the humble thing
That took with silent gratitude
From the Mulberry leaf, her simple food
And shrunk, half scnrn and half disgust,
Away from her sister child uf dust,
declaring she never yet could
Why reptile form like this should be.
4 nd that she made with nerves 20 firm,
As, calmly TO stand Dy a "crawling worm"
With mute forbsarance the silk worm took
The haunting words and the spurning LOOK,
A ike u stranger to self and PRIDE,
She'd no dsq liet from aught beside
And lived of a meekness and peace possessed,
Which these debaT from the human beast.
She only wished for the harsh abuse,
To find some way t. become of Use
10 the naughty daughter Of the ordly man,
Aud thus did she lay noble plan,
To teach her W isdom and make IL plain
I hat The humble was not made In vain
plan so generous, deep and high
That to carry II out she must even die
"No more" said she, twill I drink o sat
I'll spin aud weave me n winding sheet,
TO wrap me up from the sun's clear light,
And hi1e my form ION her ounded sight
In secret then, till my end draws nigh,
III toll for her and when die,
1'll leave behind as a farewell boon,
TO the proud young Princess my whole cocoon,
To be reeied and woye 10 a shining lace,
And hung IN a veil o'er her scornful tace!
And when she can calmly draw her breath
Through the very threads that have ed my death
When she fnds at l.ngth she has sgRyEs so JIRa
As to wear the shroud of cRAwLISc WORM,
May sue bear in mind that she walks W itb pride
In the winding-sheet where the silk-worm died !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
"a little nonsc lsa, no~ and then,
Is reiished by the wise.t men,"
LET Elm WHO Is CRAB BE CRAB STILL

So says the Legislature Of Albany.--And
this ungracious decision compels us to ac-
knowledge the more agreeable one Of lIarri-
son. We regret ever to be under the neccs-
sity in our editorials, Of going like a crab,
backwards; and especially does it grieye us,
in the present instance, to unsay what we
have said in relation to the change Of name,
of Mr.. Isaac Crab, since we have become ac-
qnainted with the very tender and delicate
motives which induced Mr.. Crab to desire
that change of name.
There was a woman in the cnsc. It was
not for himself that Mr.. Isaac Crab desired
to get rid of his uncouth cognomen. 1t was
for the sake Of his dear dulcinea. So it ap-
pears from the debate in the Senate. That
body had just rejected the bill to change the
name of Samuel II. Newell, to the heroic one
of Stark, on the ground that this case came
Immediately under the rule of the Senate to
change no name unless it would evidently
advance the pccunary interests Of the appll-
cant.
The bill to change the name Of Mr.. Crab,
was objected to on the same ground. 10
meet this objection, Mr.. Bishop said he did
not deem the rule binding on the Senate
He hoped the Senate would pass the BILL
Mr.. Grab intimates IN his petition that his
name prevents the consumnation OF his
earthly bliss. The ludy who possesses his af-
I fections was quite we'll calculated to make
him happy, but while she acccdcs to his per-
sonal attractions, his name carries with it so
many dssgreeable associations that she is
not willing to assume it.
! Mr.. Young said the lady was not fond Of
shell fish.
Mr.. Lansing said. that few years ago, a
Mr.. Codd applied to the Legislature to have
his name changed; and when the bill was be-
fore the Senate in committee, it was moved
to change by adding fish to it, so as to give
him the name of Cod; fish. lie was decided
ly opposed to gratifying the whims and ca
prices Of any individuals, by changing their
names.
\ In opposing the bill, Nc Donald said it
would be setting preceGents, and opening a
door for innumGrable applications And he
facetiuusly adduccd some instances as appli-
ed TO the names Of his brother Senators
wherein applications on a similar ground
might be made, to the great annoyance ofle-
gislation.
4 After some further conversation this bill
was rejected, ~ 90.
Now let us imagine for a moment wha
must be- the sequel to tins unCallant rcjec.
ton. Mr.. Isaac Crab goes to visit hs Du
cinea lie knocks at he door with tremb
ling hand; aud while he was waiting for it &c
be opened, he fancies he hears her say az
you're Harrison come inf you're Mr.. Cral
stay outw lie is presently admitted, and hi
mistress with doubtful expression OF coun
tcnance says, "Am to address you NJ Nj
; Harrison. or Mr.. ---ach | can't speak th
odious uamp-or Mr., -"
"Crob, madam, my name is still Crab; AT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

r G. SHAW, informs the public that
~ he has opened Store for the sale
of New ork g. Philadelphia LEATHER,
of various qualities, consisting Of Slaugh-
ter and Spanish Sole, Hcmlock and oak
tan, from inferior and low priced, to the
first quality and will keep n constant
supply on hand, and sell for cash, or ap-
proved notes, payable at Bank, at the
lowest fair prices.
Dealers and Manufacturers in this i'm
portant article in town and country, may
do well to call and Judge for themselves.
Newport, Sept. 4th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
S. A. ROBINSON,
Has just received and offers for sale,
At the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING:
A General assortment Of
~ - ~
G. II D G. T. II | T. S:

VI ~ ~ ~ H. N L -
WINES.-Madera Sicily, TeneriiIe, Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla
ret, Kouslou, and Champagne.
LIQUORS.-Brandy, Ou,ard and Dnpuy
Signette; Rum, old Jamaica, st. Croix, &C.; Gin
Holland and country.
TEAS.-liyson, Young hyson hyson-skia,
Souchong. SC.
GROCERIES--SUG Havana white s.
brown; st. Croix loaf lump and chrystalizcd -
MoLAsssEs-CoFFEE Cuba. st. Domingo, old.
Java, Laguira, and Porto Rico.-RAIsIns, keg
and box.
NUTMGs, cloves cinnamon, ci.ron, pimoent,
pepper, currants, almonds, starch soap, indigo,
mustard chocolate, pruncs oN ,capers, ,anchovies,
ginger cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, sc. sc.
Iorlard's, Nacabeau, Rnppee s. Scotch Snuff
and p. A. l.. Tobacco.-Nrs. &. b. Miller's fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavendsh, ladies ,ws
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
POETRY.
lSelected.

lSelected.
"To every thing there il a Season, and time
to every purpose under the Heaven"
There's season ofjoy-when life is new,
And its path a way Of flowers,
When grief weighs lightly as mornings dew,
And tears are like warm sun showers.
IT'S a time to SOW the precious seed,
Win unceasng care and pain,
TO root from the soil each poisonous weed,
And wait for tho early rain.
There, a season Of hope-whose promise seems
An unendiBg summer day,
When youth is rich in its thousand dreams,
And love enlyens the way.
'lis a time to watch the springing blade
And guard the young plan, from blight
To nlete out sunshine, dew and shade,
And shield from the chiIls of night.
There's a season ofhfe--when cares have come,
And thought gathers Ger the eye,
When infancys play ylul voice is dumb,
And tho world, reality
It's time to see the healthy ear
In ripening order stand.
To cease TO plant, and hedge, and rear
The harvest is at hand
There's season Of fage-when the almond tree
And the autterng pulse given.
And the spirit trains its wings, to foe
TO the brg ghter folds Of Heaven
'7is a time to gather tho vintage home.
TO husband the ripened grain
And calmly wait the SUMMONS" Come:
Thy labor was not in vain."
Ihere's a season Of blended hopes and feaH,
For irving every tie,
Which pertains alike to youth and years,
And this is a time to die
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

HAS just opened, great assortment of Doors
4 a and SHoEs, suitable for the approaching
season; among them are, Ladies fine kid French,
Morocco, blue black and jet black, last'ngS' Dem
mark, satin shoes cut aud made in the French
style, Misses kid, Morocco s. cloth do. Children 5
kid and Morocco boots aud shoes Of all colours, &
of tho first quality, Gcntlenens fine dress boots,
shoes and pumps, together with large assort-
lnent Of low price boots and shoes. Ihore who
are in want Of tho above articles, will please call
and see for themselves