davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07

Il, of the mighty apostle on his
quincy au, y to Damascus.-,-lt may % that
! lGuss'i 1875 gentlemen have made about
these ~ oossrts TO serve as an echo to
enough co "oice, but that the great body Of
their own 1s hive hive considered this subject |
our Peu ap,ieve. It's subject eminently
DO mol ,, " and distasteful, except TO minds
9 y i'.r With financial details. | admit
laI.'" .mong our politicians there is a
'naI INV ia favor Of the sub-treasury;
mIJO hat strenuous efforts are making
.. aD' form and consolidate q party on
VI. question. And further admit that
~. nav be about as convenient one for
1 y n as can be designed. Nor
r. ! pretend to say that majority Of
,he people may not, by the force of party
S;sciuline, "with proper appliances to
hoo, $ be brought to sustain this measure
extraordinary as ii may seem. A few clap
,rons and cant phrases will often accom-
nEsh what the proloundest philosophy
rrannot effect. "The emancipation ofthe
oon,h from the commercial lhraldom ofthe
~ortb "and the direct trade with Europe"
from the flexible lips Of cunning dem
agogue, will work wonders; and many hon
Isl and deluded subjects will scarcely give
themselves time to ask how locking up gold
and silver in huge Cyclopean sales, with a
correspondent issue in their stead of ire
deemable continental paper money, can
accomplish this purpose.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
AMITr CouNTY.

DY john WALKER Esq, Judge Of Pro-
Id bale for Amite County,-NOTlCE
is hereby given that on application TO me
by Anne Maria Wilkinson, Of Amite Coun-
ty, who claims one undivided Third, or
part Of the West halt Of the N. E. Quar-
Ter of Section 81, Township 4, Range A.,
East of Lands situate in Amte County,
containing 70 7-lo0 Acres, have nom
mated George P. Butler, Young q. Butler
and Wright Seals, Commissioners TO di.
vide said Tract in equal shares, between
said Anne Maria Wilkinson, Neal Wilkin-
son and Nancy Wilkinson, and unless pro-
per objections are shown to me at Liberty
on the 29th day Of August next, the said
G. P. Butler, Young G Butler and Wright
Seals, will be appointed Commissioners to
make partition Of said Land pursuant to
an act entitled an act, concerning the par
ttion Of Lands held by coparceners, joint
tenants and tenants in common.
Given under my hand and seal, this
9Th June 1888.
J.. WALKER,
Judge Probate, [sEAL.l
June 80, 1888. Come
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07
L. P. HALL,
+. c. JONES.
Arrival and Departure of the Mai.s, at
Liberty.

Arrival and Departure of the Mai.s, at
Liberty.
NATCHEZ MAIL.
Arrives every Thursday and Monday,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ. Leaves same days
at o'clock, p. NJ.
ST. FRANCISVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at o'clock, P. NJ. Leaves eve
~ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6
O'Clock, Am.
GALLATtN MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 6 o'clock, P. NJ. Leaves eve
ny Wednesday, Friday and Monday, at
o'clock, A. NJ.
TOWNSVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Wednesday, at 8 O'Clock
P. NJ. Leaves every Tuesday, at II
o'clock, A. NJ.
WOODVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, at 10 o'clock
A. M. Leaves every Wednesday, at !
o'clock, P. N.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07

PRETTY GOOD FOR NEGRo.--A wing
merchant of our town, who was looking
yesterday at Gen. Jackson's carriage,
made from the wood Of the frigate Con-
stitalion, noticed that the original tongue
had been replaced by one made OF hicko-
ry, and remarked TO the black driver that
the tongue was not altogether constitutions
al No, replied the driver, it is not exact
ly constitutional, but it is next thing to ii,
Tor it's hickorg--[ Nashville Union.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07
The Farmer and Gardeners Re-
pository. ..

SUGAR BEET WITH CoRN.--A friend has
mentioned plan of growing beet roots
that has been adopted by u distinguished
farmer in Chester County, Pa, which is
said to have been very successful. They
are grown in alternate rows with corn,
the corn being planted in rows six feet
apart, row of beet lntervenes--the corn
is very little if at all diminished-the la
Dor is not much increased, and very good
crop Of beets is obtained; the shade Of the
corn is supposed to be favorable to the beet.
This plan may be worthy Of trial by
those who have not prepared piece oil
ground for roots, and who are anxious to
have good winter food for their cattle.
Bali. Farmer.
Ezekiel Rhoads, states-That within
one week after his sugar beets were ex-
hausted, the butter from three cows was
reduced from twenty to fourteen lbs. per
week. His butter was in much higher re-
pute while feeding on the sugar beet, than
It had ever before been during winter.
HYAClNTH.-- HIS Is UulUOuo IooNSN
plant, and like all other plants of this class,
is perennial. 1t is beautiful and fragrant
flower; it blooms early. 1t will bloom in
glasses filled with water in room, but bet
ter in pots ofearth. II is best proPagated
by offsets. While the parent root is blow
ing, it sends out several young ones. They
should be planted at the depth Of four in
ches. There are many varieties OF this
favorite flower, b 9TH single and double; the
former have the most vivid colors, but the
latter are generally preferred Such was
the rage in Holland for this superb tiowerr'
that in the year l771, four thousand dol
lars were refused for a single bulb.
Agriculture was the first, and should
ever be the most esteemed Of all pursuits.
How happy would it be for hundreds and
thousands Of our young men, if they
could be persuaded that a few acres OF
ground are a better capital than as many
thousands Of dollars procured by writing
their names at the bottom of a negotiable
note; and what years Of misery nigh! be
saved if men would believe that dollar
actually earned by honorable aud healthy
labor as farmers and mechanics, is worth
hundred in prospect to be gained in trade
and speculation.-[ Farmer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07
PROPOSALS.
ROLL COUNTY, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, TO BE I'm.
TITLED THE
CARROLLToN ENQUrRER.

BELIEVING that the wealth nd population
Of Carroll, and the increased and growing impor.
lance Of Carrollton, imperiously demand news
paper as an acceptable vehicle of information,
the undersigned proposes to the good people OF
Carroll county to publish one under the above
title, which shall meet theiriwants. Being op.
posed to the principles upon which the present
Chief Magistrate came into power, and believing
that his motto, "To the uictOrs belong tie SpOits
of the uanquiShed," is demoralzing and revolu-
tionary-and that an elevation to that high sta
ton neither consecrates nor purifes principles,
the lntellige Ger will firmly oppose the present
Administration so long as II receives its impress
sion from the stamp of Modern Democra y,
while at the same time it will exert its influence
in proStrating the corrupt system OF politics now
prcying upon the vitals of our young Republic.
The political principles of thu lntelligencer shall
be strictly those Of JEFFERSON, as set forth in the
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 80 d w.
and Madisons celebrated Repor1 These shall
be the basis of our political creed Believing
that the principle set forth by that apostle of Lib
erty, Thomas Jefferson, viz:-"THAT ALL row.
ERs NOT EXPRESSLY DELEGATED To THE GENERAL
GOVERNMENT BY THE CONSTITUTION, ARE RESERVED
TO THE STATES REsPEcTIvELie OR TO THE PEOPLE,
is the true one on which our Government is
founded and an adage universally received--and
believing that the rights, REMEDIES, and liberties
o the States, without the means of preserving
them, are mere phantotns, the Intelligencer will
always be found on the side of enlightened Re.
publicanism, battling against the encroachment.
of Power, and the fearless and incorporating
opposer of every infringement on the liberties
of the States. The rights, REMEDIES, and
Union of the States shall be our beacon light to
guide US in the dark hour of political tempest.
Every effort to bring into dsrepute the hallowed
principles of Jeferson-every attempt at disso'
luton Of the Union, will be firmly resisted.
Having thus explicitly stated the political prih-
cipes which will guide and control the Intelligent
Ger, the undersigned will further assure its pat.
rons that its columns will not be entirely devoted
to politics, but every effort will be made to rem.
der il useful and interesting family newspaper.
TERMS.-The ENQUIRER will be publish
cd on aSuper-Royal sheet, on new materials, and
furnished to subscribers at FIVE DOLLARS in
advance, or SIX at the expiration of the year.
The first number may be expected on the first OF
February, 1888.
L. P. HALL,
+, c. JONES.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07
A Dandu Jdck.-One Of our lack tars

A Dandy Jdck.-One of our Jack tars
in ardent Square, was amusing himself
with remarks on passers-by, lately, when
a dandy came tripping along with his
short legged unmentionabes dashed ra-
Their tight at the bottom. & say, friend,
said Jack, faint you got on your breeches
wrong end uPG' 'No, fellow, why do you
ask' said the dandy with dignity. Why
replied Jack, you've gor the gallowses on
the wrong end Of your trowsers.'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07

CoNsIDERATE.-"John," said careful
father, "don't give cousin Simmons hor-
ses too many 0ats-you know they have
hay" "Yeth thur" said John, moving
toward the barn. sand, bark ye, John
don't give them too much hay: you know
they have OATS"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07
FILTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

W ETTFRS OF ADMINISTRATION
having been granted to the under
signed at the June Term, 1888, OF the
Honorable the Probate Court of Amlte
County on the Estate Of Samuel Harriet;
deceased,-Notce is hereby given TO all
persons indebted to said Estate, to make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, to present them
duly authenticated, with the time PrescrIo,-
ed BY law, or they will be forever barred
JACOB HARRELL,
administrator.
Juno 80, 1888. 70
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07

CoBBETr once compared the interest ex-
cited by watching certain politicians ca
reer, to that which is felt on witnessing a
duck hunt--the principal curiosity being
to guess, when the duck dives, where 1t
will come up
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07

A RIGHTEOUS VERDIcT.-Ddmages s 900
Many of our readers will recollect the
bloody tragedy that was enacted during
the fearless times in 1885, in which Mr..
Patrick Sharkey was severe sufferer
II seems from what we have learnt oil the
case recently decided in this county, that
Mr.. Sharkey was Justice of the peace IN
the county of Kinds at the time mentioned
above. The country was in great excite
ment, produced by the hanging Of the
Vicksburg gamblers, and the disclosures
made by Stewards pamphlet, stating that
an instruction of the negroes was plan
ned, and that many white men in the coun-
try were to aid the slaves in their murder
GUS purposes. Every suspicious person
was taken up, and many were 'ynched,
without the form of trial. On one occa-
sion, an individual of dreadful character
was taken up by several highly respecta
Bile citizens Of Kinds and Madison, and ia
ken before justice Sharkey, on the charge
OF being an accomplice in the anticipated
instruction, but being unable to produce
satisfactory evidence to the mind OF the
conscientious justice, the prisoner was dis
charged. Whereupon the persons who
had possession Of the prisoner, immediate
lately took it into their heads that Mr..
Sharkey was also implicated, and that the
proper mode of proceeding would be to
lynch the Justice. This however proved a
difficult undertaking. The resolute justice
who acted in accordance with his oath
Of Office, refused to surrender himself to
the assalants, and barred his door against
them, placing himself in defensive atti-
tude. The party attacked his house by
shooting through the door and windows,
and Mr.. S., with his wife and children, was
exposed to an incessant fire of rifles, the
balls passing through the house in various
directions. He however had his rifle at
hand, and made good his defence, killing
one of the party, although badly wounded
by rife bal in his left arm. 1t is stated
that his bed in which lay young child,
was literally shot 10 pieces, and by mir
acle the child escaped unhurt, Suit was
brought against the attacking party, and
Judgment rendered at this term Of the va.
zoo Circuit Court, in the sum of fifteen
thousand dollars, as damages TO the plain.
tiff, Patrick Sharkey. Now that men have
come down to their senses, tardy justice
has been done man who, in violation o.
all the boasted free government, was out
rageously attacked in his domicil, while ir
the discharge Of his duty as an officer O
the State! A better commentary upon the
mad spirit, and demoniac fury Of men act
ing without reason, and urged on solely
by passion, could not be presented, thar
in this instance! A man of unblemishec
reputation who had lived 80 years in The
county, himself STAKEHOLDER, to be thus
suspected, and his life saught by his neigh
bors among whom he had lived for Sc
long a time! Men in proper senses car
now scarcely credit their own RECOLLECTION
of past events.-MancheSter Wing.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07

AcqulrrAL.-Richard H. White, accu-
sed of burning the Treasury buildings,
was acquitted on the l4th. Verdict rem
dered was, ave the Jury find the prisoner,
R, H. White, under the plea of limitations,
Nor GUILTY"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07

Faults seen in others through the me-
dunn Of envy, are like the specks which,
when looking through window. we some
times fancy we see upon the sky; nearer
examination proves them to be only upon
the guss.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07

An old lady, remarkable for her confu-
sed idea of the meaning Of words, desert
bed clear summer evening thus:-'It
was beautiful bright night-the moon
made every thing as light as cork"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07

SMITHSONIAN LEGAcY.--Richard Rush,
il is stated, has obtained an absolute decree
for this Legacy, amounting TO upwards OF
100000 pounds Sterling, which has been
paid over to him. This fund was appro-
priated by the donor to the cause of Edu-
cation in the United States. Mr.. R. is ex-
pected TO return immediately Cour,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07
DIE D..
On the End inst, Mrs, MARY DoBHSs, ccnSort
Of VIM. H, Dobyns of this place.

On the let inst, at his residence in this Coun'
ty, DR.. s. S. POWER. The deceased had return
ed but a few months since from the MedIcal De-
partment Of Transylvania University and was
Just entering on the practice Of his profession
The melancholy occurrence was occasioned by
the accidental discharge Of his rife, while in the
act Of blowing in the muzzle in order to deter
mine whether or not Il was loaded,--the ball
passed through the mouth and shattered the oc-
cipital bone, without breaking the skin or in any
manner disHguring the external appearances.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07
NOTICE.

A T the next August Term Of the Pro-,
"a bate Court Of Amite County, J Will
offer my account Of my Administration o.
the Estate Of John Perry, decd, for final
settlement and allowance.
MATILDA TRENTHAM,
Administrative, de bonis non.
June 26, 1898. COWS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07

A waggish candidate coming, in the
course Of his canvass, to a tailor's shop,
''What we look for here" said he, "are
measures, not men
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07
FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS

From The President of the parent Bank of
the Mississippi Union Bank.
TIIE undersigned having received the
Il following additional instructions
from the President Of the Bank, submit,
them to the people for their further con.
sideration and notice.
o. w. CAULFIELD,
Z. NJ. DAVIS,
v. T. CRAWFORD.
Commissioners.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07
RLA N Ks

of every description, neatly erecGted at this
Office.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-07

Hoimesville, July 4, 1888.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30
JOHN HOLLIsTER & CO.,
Agents, Perrysburg

9r...J y Z a = .Hgehfs, PerfysbuTg.
The Anthony Wayne is 400 tons burthen,
new and well built, with twenty state rooms,
and gentlemen 8 cabin with fifty 1.-TWO berths !;
also ladies' steerage cabin with twelve
berths, and a gentlemen's steerage cabin with
twenty-four berths, which makes her accom-
nodations equal to any boat on the lake.
She will always leave Perrysburg and Toledo
on the arrival Of the cars from Adrian. &, ~
The steamboat Anthony Wayne, will leave
Perrysburg on the same day that the Commo-
dore Perry leaves Buffalo, and run alternate
ly, agreeable to this advertisement. Arrange
ments have been made with four first class
steamboats,, to run in connection with the
above boats, to form a six day line from this
place to Buffalo. JfE 4 ops, 3
March g. 49tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30
NOTICE,

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
IA receiving four promisory notes whichl
rave to Gilman C. Midget on the 2lst day OF
July, 1886. One of which, for one hundred
dollars, was payable in ninety days from that
time, and the others, three in number, for one
hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-six
cents each, are payable in one, two and three
wears from that time. / am determined not
to pay said notes, as they were obtsined un-
der false representations, and the considera
tion for which they were given has wholly
fliled. JOSEPH SfAN1LE"'
March %. olnS
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30

ACKER q, KANADY--Have Just re-
EA. ceived at the new store, in the Hotel
Buildings, q large and well selected assortment
ofgoods, direct from the city Of New York |;
comprising fine, superfine, and common broad
cloths, cassimers, satinetts, great variety
summer cloths, and Buffalo cloths. French
muslns, ,calcoes, ginghams silks merinos, bonn
bazines, canibrics, null and book muslins, lace,
edgings, ladies cravats, elastic aprons, silk
oil cloth aprons, a variety of dress and pocket
bandkerchefs, stocks, morino shawls, merino
edgings, brown and bleached shirtngs, wad-
dings and battings. 4hRIl
A general assortment of family groceries,
comprising tea, coffee, pepper, spice, cloves,
nutmegs s,muscavado and lump sugars ,molasses,
Goldfish, soap, rice, ginger, raisins, chewing
and smoking tobacco and lamp oil.
Also a very extensive assortment of hats,
a superior article of brush and silk hats OF
New York manufacture; also hats Of any
quality and price, manufactured by them ex
pressly for this market, and for sale whole
sale and retail. ------..--
Also general assortment of ready made
clothing, for summer wcar--and fewpieces,
of carpeting. 't'''
6T Respectfully soliciting share of pub
icpatronagc, they hopeto give general sat
sfaction,r 7 -
Manmec city, June 10, 1887. 1Otl
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30
N RATIIBUN.

Nh EGs leave to inform his friends and the
ID public, that he has resumed the Proies-
sion OF the Law, has opened an office, opposite
the brick store of Smith s. Crowell, on VOL
colt street, in Maumee city, where he intends
to practice as an .attorney, Counsellor, and
Solicitor, in all the courts of Law and Equity
in the state of Ohio. sl7
His Justices Oificei keptinthe same build
ing, and is open at all proper hours. .ack-
nowledgements of all kind Of Instruments ta-
ken, and all kinds Of conveyancing, done here
with neatness and despatch. s.
Oct.7. @iu
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30
STEAM boat sun.

yHyHE steam boat SUI C. *. fBEsNETT,
- Master, will run between Perrysburg
and Toledo the present season, as follows -
n She willleave Toledo past 8 A. M. Mau-
NEE and Perrysburg past 10 AM Toledo
at 2 pm. and Perrysbufg and Maumec at
8, touching at the Intermediate ports when
Pcrrysburg, March 90. 5Itf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30
MORE NEW GOODS.

III OYNTON & GANNErT are now ope-
A-D ming q superior lot of waterproof boots
selected expressly for this market.
Also, mems stout shoes and brogans;
Womens' leather shoes and bootees 3 {,
do kid slippers and walking shoes > =
Misses do. Rla do 9A-do
Leather do a'asd do do
Womcns' lined s. bound India rubber shoes
Boys and youths bootsi
do shoes and brogans;
Childrens morocco shoes. Also g.gg a
An assortment Of school books, blank books
and stationary. Nsfss
They have also just received an addition
to their stock of Groceries; and further sup
ply Of sg09a gtaii9 'tIf "A R
Cooking and box Stoves; s9s II
Hollow wnre; lf figen ats "a'
10000 lbs assorted Iron; 'o 7c's
Cast Steel; Hiias if7sff
German Steel; 7 ru ttf
Eweed's Steel, and sA9e '1tHss ssa'ft
5000 pounds assorted Nails. islH}
The above, with their former stock, W axes
.heir assortment as good, or better, than any
other in this city; and they feel assured they
can sell as low as the lowest, and they int'nd
tosdo SO for prompt pay-such as cash, co IN
tryproduce, sc. &C..
Remember we want 100000 Pipe Slaves.
Maumee City, Dec. s, 1897. 36tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30
lS38 as al
CLEVELAND AND MAUMEE. 4
= Ii5s.al,, s,al

yWyHE STEAMBoAT.CINCIN NATI,,itJ J.
Yourcs, Master, will run the ensuing
season betweenC Cleveland and Maumee; topch-
ing at Black River, Huron, Eandusky, Marble
head, Manhattan, Toledo and Perrysburg
The CINCINNATI has, the past winter,
undergone thorough Repairs Her engine has
been much improved; which, with an addition
of f6ur new state rooms, ali enlargement Of
both cabiiisa and ptlier innproyethents calcnla-
ted for the convenience Of Passengers, VIII
render her accommodations fafsupefior ID any
boat Of the same tonnage on Lake Erie. !
y For freight II passdge apply To the Master
on board OF 10 loa PET fssa @ lliii resaal'tiigp
G. G. DAWES & Co., Clspsldpd.
x LIiissSrlEzR y & BoALT, sSSdzndusky. s
Z s' on MALLoRyr larbl lehead. .ses.,
4 PEcKHAm e. Co., oledo.a soa
j. IIofisfER65 Go. RerfgsbsrR.
BhcIlAM & FuREy, Mapsee
March, 1889 w Z ~ SO
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

YWy subscribershay yejustrecelved their
old stand on Erie Street a large stock
new goods, comprising general assortment
seasonable Fancy q Staple Dry Goods, Dry
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Statlona-
ry, Boots, Shoes, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuifs,
Drugs, Medicines, BIC. sc. find are offer
ing the above goods as low as they can be pur-
chased in the city forcash or available country
produce. Thankfulfor past favors, we most
humbly solicit, our share of public patronage.
SPENCER g. MOORE.
Maumee CITY Nov IL, 1887. 33tf r.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.


IA CARY, Front street, opposite the JEFF
"a ferson House, has just received an ex
tensive assortment Of Boots and Shoes, con
sisting in part as follows - w ''' ~
300 pair thick boots, 100 calf do, / case
lined waterproof do, cases boys thick do,
100 pair mens' thick brogans, SO pair boys
do, 600pair womens' 'calfand grained leather
brogans, 100 pair chidrens' do, I case ladies'
gaiter boots, case ladies' India rubber fur
lined do, case ladies' India rubber shoes,
case ladies' morocco walking shoes, case Ia
dies noroccofur-lined do, I case ladies' slip
pers, ] case ladies' slippers, lease misses'do
! Also, good assortment Of English, French
and American Dry Goods, Groceries, Paints
and Oil, &c.tg fsqeyg gav
A large lot Of Feathers received on CON
signment. The above goods willbe sold very
low Tor cash. 1es1.ysna 9lBga i'@~. Nat.., Y y l p
q december ., lS37.s 55i bsn bEAa n.56tf 3