davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

hr. simpson, MIR Browne,
Rromiev Barton,
Mrs Simpson, Miss Tree,
Mrs Bromley, Mrs Farren,
Madame La Trappc, Harrison.
E. CHOOI. BOOKS-Blank books, paper of all kinds
y ink, uus and general assortment Of books,
suitable for country merchants can be had On good
terms at lo"1aHo
FED bookstore, ~ camp 81
TIOCKS 4 TINEPIECE S-Just opened ut Ii
~ Char,res at, dozen warranted dn, Iirnepieces,
sSpsr'r article rs";s s AZ" sx" n tue, Ss
and ewelry carefully required, and warsnt'd charges
moderate. fe2:2t
9 ALMON-25 ar barrels, so cighths and 300 kegs
se"0" landing from P E11I;;"G ' c sns BY y
TO BE DRAWNTO-DAY.
The following q the drawn numbers of the Louis
lana Lottery, Class 9, for 1885,
49, y, SIS. H. 81, 67, 50, 10, G., 7, 9, 9. So.
s.O,ooo CAPITAL PRIZE.
LOUI SIAN A LOT T E R Y
Authorized bv Act of Legislature Chapter XIIII,
passed Marcel, 81. 1929. Cas1 No. for 1899 to be
drawn on Saturday, Feb. 9, 1899, ut o'clock, 7
NJ. atthe Exchange Hotel, St. Charles st.
D. 5. GREGORY & Co. Successors to YATES
MCINTYRE t. Co.
70 Numbsrs-l3 Drawn ballots.
GRAND SCHEME.
Prizes amounting to sese337s
Tickets $500 Halves s. 5o-Quarters ] e5
Packages of IS tickets for $125. Packages of 25
half tickets So So Packages of25 Quarter Til kes for
$3l 25. For Packages single Tickets, npnlv at
IS GREGORY & Co. the Managers Office
teb2 35, Canal street. xl to ANN $
CLoTIilNG-.lo cases, comprising genera: as
~ sortment of Rolntlabuuts, Pantalouns Vests,
Shirts, nc. now landing and for sale by
jlO BRIDGE n Co, 1874 Magazine at
A. TAT DE LA LOUlSIANE-Cour dc Parolsse,
81 pour Ia pnroisse Ia vile de la Nou, lie Orleans
Present pbonorable Charles Marlrian jugc-3l Jan
crennciers-La cesson DIES propriecs du petition
nairc nccep.ee par la Cour lie benece de
creanciers, lest ordonne qnuns nsscmhee DIES dts
public, lie Nard u Fcvrer 1889 pour de berer sur les
aiuircs de l'insovable ct meme temps pour
s"n's s" M es % nq' ct
Bureau du Grelier, 81 janvier $3.50
! | Fev-3 ARMAND rlTOI, Grefer.
DArl:,l PAPER ut rcnivrh at "A Chu,res 81
3mv eams B''ndywi"c letter paper blue a white
500 Iludsons do d, do do
| 500 fine & sunertn" cup blue X white.
| Part of the al we plain and pnr rule together
with good assortment of large w'iiin" papers, SUE AS
folio post, deny, medium. royal aud suNer royal, blue
and While, for sale accommodating ,erns, by
DAVID FELT & Co, Y >tntinncrs Hall,
Jno8 "a Charities st
Il H. gu .MDI &, conpLJ,
| 40 ' " ~ W. O., Ill.,; g,
- -" ''''
N[TINE-l50 boxes Claret and Saueme Wine. in
| w store and for sale. by
! jn28 CHANPl.lN n COOPER, o. Jnlia 81
DEppER-Ico bags in store and for sal" ~
| = ,;-----
NONl)A'r &t.-'uo co!s Jared hope, hsS"i'r
sizes, from . to inchc Spnnynrn md hntllnc
stntis; also, Deep sea and lianrlcad lines; Rigging
leather &c. Tor SAFE ny .,.,
Jn?6 hf.AD n II NtN'N, hhlN 1lhce
SALE RDPE-.0O coils Bale Rope, of superior
AZ H""''i " - nI,',r,.r, r. -, N.; -,
! -yH-.-----'Nr--o 80. " ' ' "
NOAl-+7o tons ottha best fngIlsh coal, well suited
- Tor steam boat ''S', On bond nllnr thcoi A. mon
New Castle for snlc BY HOLMES Mills,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

- OWLETT"s Interest Tnblcs-Fo7lsr's Bookkeep-
~ i"g Bcnnett's 90. Harms do. Expeditions
Mensuror, and Edwards BooNkeeper's AIlns received
and Tor sale by 4 TDWAR,
fn2 40 Cnmn 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

TT NBR;L.AS, IS maniun six Umbrellas,
u large sizes, received from ship Nlcrsey, and 70
sala by BRIDGE SEQ
dis l}l Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

TTAY-iOO 400 bales HAY,
Ill 200 barrels potatoes,
90 NJ feet lumber landing from ship Hanover
and for sale by LEVI II Il Me.
io:U 9 Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

EFT a, the subscribers store, No 4 Charities st
tanning box of razors nulnlr two boxes per-
cuAson caps. brass lock. The owner can have
them by paying for this advert sement.
SElW a. 60
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

s,OAP-3OO boxes Goulds and Nnbtius No. | soap
- in store for ale by TllAlER Il Co,
ia : puy,Irns II
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

IA HlSkET -l5O bbs Rectiiied, landing from steam
w boat Columbus for sale by
fs2 q. DORSEY, A New Levee
L ARD-2O kegs landing from steamer Fusslier and
IL for sale by q DORSEY, ~ New Levee-
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

A SITUATION WANTED-ln a drv goods OF
N grocery store, or a Hotel or coffee house, by {
young gentleman who has had considerable peielce
and can come well recommended. Address j. c., a
the Post Office. lie is willing to engage TO remain
during The summer. fe2-lw
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

FOR BALTIMORE.
II The good schr ALTOONA Farnham.
,1t7f,A master, hns most of her cargo engaged; for
.AlEz. balance Of freight, pa sage, apply 10
IT, S JP WHITNEY, % Camp /
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.

r nl.I
Leave was asked, after number OF memorials
had been presented, and reports from committees
received, by Mr.. Norvall to bring in bill giving
a quantity Of the public lands to certain OF the
States for PURPOSES of internal improvements
The bill abolishinr i'm nrisonment for deb, in cer-
tot, ,s,s ,.G,,ll, n,ssed The nnti.dupins
!, go nsso1 ar,ss7-Noes o
uMr. Tolu,doe. Of New York, introduced the
following resolutions. which were read once, laid
upon the table, ana ordered 10 oe prince:
,,'h, -. La sa,ao,od mndor su;,ohle rae,,n,ions
to be prescribed by law, for the safe keeping Of
the public money.
neso'Veo' "a' '''c gay "'t", y. 'u' , ,I. i,
notrs Of sound specie navuo Banks. under sui,a.
BILE regulations to be prescribed by law.
Resolved, That such payments OF 'he pubic
'.u'" custom az ,'o'' '"""s ~ &c
cd Banks,o The credit Of the Treasurer of the
United STATES and the certificates cf depose TAX en-
oy Inc collectors ana receivers as evidence o' such
"a n,I., .,,D :s;,
Grafton of snch de,osi,cs onobt IN nprfnrm wi,hou,
charge the same duties to the Government in
transferring the pubic 'unds' ana d'stlou''nH me
,f,.n ~ ~ ~. h Ia,a E.p, If ,h, I1ni,s,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

New Orleans, Feb LIST, 1889.
A FTEND Monthly Meeting, Mon lay next, The
n 4,h inst, at7 o'clock, p NJ at the Armory.
BY order f Capt Hozey
f,o s Al CROOkE lst Seru,t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

~ UNNY BACis-50OO Gnnny Bags in Store for sale,
u by CIIAMPLIN 4 COOPER,
i,.1 80 Julia ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

Jan o. Steamer UIiied Stares left st Louis u m
in the Upper Mississippi hut falling only
Pawnee New Orleans 2h, passed Auulh Of Ohio
II M falling.
Steamer yauaa rrpo's n6 January. steamer Pat Miller,
mt Wnisons Woodward with both -tafls broke.
schr Junus, that she thonnes.
supposed be the Sarah Ann and Lone, om This
RiexiCo.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

w store and for sale. by
ja23 CHAMplIN & COOPER, 80 Julia st
nEPPER-IoO bags in store, and for sale hv
4 j,18 J THAYER & Go, "a Povtlras st
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
THE SPANISH MAIDEN'S RE-
VENICE.

Among the many interesting passa-
ges we meet with in the annals Of the
ancients, none have been SO repeated
ly read and admired by the fair sex as
the conduct Of Lucretia, but the fol-
lowing piece Of modern history will
perhaps place the heroine Of it in as
high degree OF eminence as that of
the Roman Matron:
IN the army ofthe Duke Of Anjou,
while he was marching othe assistance
Of the confederates against the Span
iards, was one Capt Pont. This officer
was quartercdin the villageuf Bccorrt,
at the house of rich farmer, who had
3 beautiful daughters. The eldest had
the management of the. house, endeav-
ored to provide for her guest in man.
ner suitable to his rank. After few
days, the officer found himself smitten
with her charms, which he resolved
speedily to possess, and for this pur-
bose invited her and her father to sup
with him.
In the midst Of the repast, with an
air Of pleasantly, the officer demanded
Of the father his daughter in marriage
The countryman, who was person of
sense, knew very well what was meant,
and therefore apologized for his refu-
sal, by reminding the Captain Of the
difference offortune between him and
his daughter. Pont Immediately flew
into rage, turned the father out Of
the hall, and, after having perpetrated
an outrage upon the daughter too re-
volting to mention, delivered her up to
the extraordinarily ofsome subalterns,
who came to second his infamous de-
signs. After this, they obliged her to
sit down at the table with them.
This unfortunate girl, though but
sixteen years of age, had sense and
resolution above the generality of the
more aged part other sex. Tears she
now considered as useless, and there
fore turned all her thoughts on rel
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
From the Mississippi; Free Trader.

GEN. A. G. BRowN-THE CANVASS,
&c.--The Vicksburg Wing ofthe 9th
ult. republishes letter dated "Marion
county, Mi. May 18th, 1897 purport-
ing to give a correct account Of the
late political discussion between Gen.
A. G. Brown and the Hon. Jno. Hen
derson at Columbia; and in an article
ofsome length based upon said letter,
deals in certain unmanly and vulgar
structures and dirty epithets in regard
to the first NAMED gentleman, which
demands special notice. Before noti-
cling either the letter however or the
accompanying remarks the editor,
may as we'll suggest that Gen. Brown
and his friends do not desire to engage
in that sort ofunciyilized warfare which
the Wing and its federal allies general
ly seem so DESTROYS of carrying on.
This is emphatically contest for pin
ciple-a struggle for the success Of those
political doctrines on either side which
the respective parties deem most con-
ducive to the best interest ofour glori-
Gus confederacy. The use ofpoisoned
missiles in such contest, is unbecom-I
ing the patriot or statesman who wears
his country in his heart. Gen. Brown
is democrat, and understands fully
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

venge. She affected an air Of gaity
and cheerlullcss, and seemed to listen
with kind Of satisfaction to their in
famous discourse. 1t was not long be-
fore the Captain turned to one OF his
comrades, to whisper in his ear: she
seized this favorable moment, and
snotchin up one Of the table knives,
fixed it in his heart; then overturning
the table, while every one was
crowding around the officer, she got
away to her father, to whom she rela-
ted what had passed, and entreatcd
him Immediately to escape with her two
sisters.
As for herself, life was now become
so great a burden, that she despised the
favorable opportunity ofescaping from
the punishment which threatened her.
She calmly waited the approach of her
,ayagers, who soon bound her to tree,
and there killed her by repeated dis
charges from their iusees. Before she
expired, she thus spoke to them:-Pro-
coed, barbarians! after the violence !
have received from your brutality,
which renders me unworthy of life,
receive from your hands as present
the death you now give me. Heaven,
who was just now revenged my inju-
rics by bedeath Of your chief, will not
suffer this last scene Of horror to pass
with impunity.'
The result justified her prediction;
for her father, who was worthy Of such
a daughter, animated by his resent
ment all the neighboring peasants.
Every one took up arms they cxtermi-
mated the assassins, end, las is common
where resentment ovcrcomes justice)
not Frenchman was left alive in the
village.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

OeY-It may not be uninteresting to
our Chestnut street dandies to learn the
origin Of the recent fashion by them, Of
wearing their hair long. 1t is said to
have originated in this way. A young
Frenchman went into Egypt trading.
In his avarice Of money he sometimes
overreached his customers, and being
detected was caught and bored through
the car. This were so trivial an OBJ
struction to his money making that he
continued his ''yankce tricks" until his
ears was several times bored, and at
length cut off entirely. The cheat re-
turned to Paris with considerable sum
ofmoney, which, being a young man
he desired to sport amongst his friends.
But how should he hide the shame Of
his ears Topped off for swindling2 He
bethought himself Of permitting his
hair to become long, by which he com
pletely concealed his deformity? The
fashion was soon after adopted in a
limited circle in Paris, and is now aped
by the handles that tip along our rRoT-
TorRs with their toes pinched into a
roll,-PhiLadeLphid Star.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
Miscellaneous.
Extracts from Bulwer's new play of 'Richelieu.
LOVE AND ITS OBJECT.

Extracts from Bulwer's new play of 'Richelieu.'
LOVE AND ITS OBJECT
The thoughts of lovers stir with poetry
Az leaves with summer wind. The heart that
loves
Dwells in an Eden, hearing angel lutes,
40 Eve in the first garden. Hast thou seen
My Julie, and not felt thenceforth dull
TO live in the common world, and talk in words
That clothc the feelings of the frigid hearth
Upon tho pcrfumed piIow-of her lips
Az on his native bed Of roses flushed
With Paplian skics-Lovo smiling sleeps; her
voice
The blest interpreter Of thoughts as puro
AS Virgin wells where Dian takes delight,
Or Fairies dip their dangelings In the mazo
OF her harmonious beauties-Modesty
[Like some severer Grace that leads the choir
Of her sweet sisters) every airy motion
Attunos 10 such chaste charms, that Passion
holds
His burning breath, and viii not with sigh
Dissolve the spell that binds him! o. those eyes
That WOO the cnrth--shadowin more soul than
turks
Under the lids of Psyche!
DEBT AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
You have outrun your fortune,
blame you not, that you would be beggar-
Each to his taste!-But do charge you, sir,
That, being beggar'd, you would coin false
moneys
Out Of that crucible called DEBT. To live
On means not yours-be brave in silks and laces
Gallant in stoeds--splendid in banquets-ull
Hot yours-ungiven--unin hcrited-- for;
This is TO be a trickster and to fitch
Mems art and labor. which to them is wealth,
Life, daily bread--quitting all scores with
"Friend,
You're troublesome" Why, this, forgive me,
Il what---when done with less dainty grace
flsin folks call Theft!
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
LIE PASSED

by THOMAS HAYNES BAILEY, ESQ.
He pass'd as il he knew me not!
Unconscious was near!
And can he then SO soon forget
A being once SO dear.
No!--through composure i'll assum'd
mark d the blush Of shame
ISaw him tremble whom he heard
Another breathe my name.
] ask not now lovers smile,
Those eyes are sunk and dim,
But in their ruin they possess
An eloquence for him.
Though oTHERs pass me, from HIS heart
More sympathy | claim,
When I'm gone--purchance he'll weep
When Per he hears my name.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

Irib,its 10 Washington al the Dublin
7heatre.-Mr. Hackctt, the actor, gives
the following account of an occurrence
at the Dublin Theatre. "Thc first
night Of Rip Van Wrinkle, when in the
midst Of the scene where he finds him
self lost in amazement at the change OF
his native village, as well as in himself
and every body he meets, person Of
whom he is making inquiry mentions
the name of Washington. Rip asks
fWho is berthe other repies-'What!
did you never hear of the immortal
Geofge Washington, the Father of his
Country" The whole audience from
pit to gallery seemed TO rise, and with
shouting huzzas, clapping of hands and
stamping Of feet, made the very bull
ding snake! These deafening plau-
dts continued some time, and wound
up with three distinct rounds. To de-
scribe to you my feelings during such
an unexpected thunder gust of nation
al enthusiasm is utterly impossible. J
choaked-the tears gushcd from my
eyes, and | can assure you it was by a
great effort that | restrained myself
from destroying all the illusion of the
scene by breaking the letters with
which the age and character of Rip
had invested me, and exclaiming in the
fullness Of my heart, God bless old
Irelandp'
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

wealth in the hands Of a society who
claim perpetual duration will, necesa-
rily, produce degree of influence and
power which cannot be intrusted in
the hands Of any set Of men whatsoe-
yer, without endangering the public
safety; that the said bank, inils corpo-
rate capacity, is empowered to hold es-
tates to the amount Of ten millions OF
dollars, and, by the tenor of the pre-.
sent charter, is to exist for ever, with
out being obliged to yield any emolu-
ment TO the Government, or to be at
all dependent upon it; that the great
profits ofthe bank which will daily in
crease as money grows scarce, and
which already far exceed the profits Of
European banks, have tempted for
eigners to vest their money in this
bank, and thus to draw from US large
sums for interest.
"That foreigners will doubtless be
mole and more induced to become
stockholders, until the time may arrive
when this enormous engine Of power
may become subject to foreign inau-
ence; this country may be agitated
with the politics Of European courts,
and the good people Of America be re.
duccd once more into state of subor-
dination and dependence upon some
one or other Of the European powers.
That, at best, lift were even confined
to the hands ofAmericans. it would be
totally destructive Of that equality
which ought to prevail in a republic.
We have nothing in our free and equal
Government-capable Of balancing the
influence which this bank must create,
and we see nothing which, in the
course ola few years, can prevent tho
directors Of the bank from governing
Pennsylvania. Already we have fell
its influence indirectly interfering in
the measures of the Legislature. AL
ready The House Of Assembly, the rep
rcsentatives Of the people, have been
threatened that the credit Of our pa.
per currency will be blasted by the
bank; and if this growing evil contin-
ues, we fear the time is not very dis
tant when the bank will be able to
dictate to the Legislature what laws to
pass and what to forbear.
"Your committee, therefore, beg
leave further to report the following
resolution to be adopted by the house;
viz:
"Resoloed, That committee be APP
pointed to bring in bill to repeal the
act Of Assembly passed the first day OF
April, 1882, entitled San act to incor-
porate the subscribers 10 the Bank of
North America" and also to repeal
one other act Of Assembly passed the
18th of March, 1882, entitled Gan act
for preventing and furnishing the coun-
terfeiting of the common seal, bank
bills, and bank notes of the president.
directors, and company of the Bank of
North America, and for other purposes
therein mentioned"
In those pure days Of the Republic,
before the public mind had become
thoroughly corrupt, and before stock
jobbers, spectators, and bank directors
had power to bribe the representatives
of the people and substitute the press,
they had no difficulty in legislating
nuisance out Of existence,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

Texas has grown past all belief -Four
years ago, it had hardly white man
in its borders. 1t now numbers one hun
dred and fifty thousand citizens.
The BuffaIoe Journal and the Com
mercial Advertiser have been united
The Journal and Advertiser is the only
Wing paper now published in Buffalo.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
TERMS.
TIE PNEY WOODS PLANTER
Win be Published eoery Saturday

J. TOTHILL and VIM. F. EISELY.
Tho price will be FIVE DOLLARS per
annum IL paid in advance, or Six Dolls
II not paid until the end Of the year.
Allpayments made within the first three
months will be considered as in advance.
No subscription received for less pc
Rod than twelve months; nor discontin-
ned until oil arrelrages are paid. A
failure to notify discontinuance Of the
paper will be considered as q new en-
gAgoment.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Win be charged at the rate of ONE
DOLLAR for every ten lines or under, for
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

the first, and Fiery cANTs for eysrys
segment insertion.--No adv srtissmsn
will DO in.erted even onco, for loss tliap
TWO DOLLARS.
Persons sending advertisements Ars
requested TO mark ON them the nunfbss
Of times they desire them to be inse
otherwise they will be continued
forbid, and accordingly charged.
A liberal deduction will be made N
persons who advertise by the year
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
JOB WORK
or EVERY DESCRIPTION

or EVERY DESCRIPTION
NEATLY AND EXPEDIT1OUsLY
EXECUTED
ALSO;
Justices and other BLAEKts for sale az
this Office.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06
rI,o PAWN sRoKERsANp oTHERs. -slolsn o. Mon.

ITO PAwNBRoKERsAND OTHERS Stolen on Mon
day evening the Ath inst dark olive Over Coat the bo-
dy sleeves lined with black k the lower bs from the
right rone also Black Frock Goa double breasted
side et o. the lower buttons throug also
Frv.k Coatnge breasted square uoright collar lined
with bows plaid satin and shts lined with hck slk new)
also hlal satin vest single breasted with rolling collar
nearly T~eny dollars reward will be paid Cor the clothes,
fort, dollars Cor the clothes aud convc.s q the thief An
pjv n The Franklin House. ns ~
A Ill THE AFFLICTED READ THIsi,l-PHys ICIANs
IA ALL A FARCElgi--DOCTOR MANTAJCINi Is IN
TONNt has been said that the great discovery would
he made ~ fool Let namsle German qnack ad
vnturer proclaimed discovery aud with flourish
- coup De CHALLENGES the memory Of all departed
physicians and the ability of eur living His Harlequin
patched and shredded advertisement crrnal BY stealth ~ like
his discovery piece ofimpudent boobvn asd when hs
dicne known for its esrig effect, will dispute his
boast IN his efforts have been crowned with complete
Whoever heard of disorder existing without s direct
agency1 Vet this bedsmte says that sertau disease
more RON qusck than from real disease Truly
th. 10 discovery; hut acc Of improvement
Msnsccni 81 Psrs could the dead Dr. nameess Of
New Yorh III desl and until The people well
ged the imposition ~ be continued and the patient viii
have % Do what he should have done bcrconsult reen
lar physician.
Those who prefer reality % practice 10 Of profession
viii Do veil TO call II the ses Of Doctor oerardsn SD 10 ITO
william street. where perfect warranted Of dsl'esse
diseases In their vMrioss siag~sA o1< im'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06

TT the-ein want of good s~d cheap and Shoes cell
IL Al WALKER Co.'S stores. Nos no Canal q
Hudson 27s 2so and 2ee Canal street, nest 10 0reenwch
There you will end them selling their unriyaes pissd DO u,
bccss from - 70 a. Heavy winter boots from ~ ~
~ 80 and a. Boys and chdrens boots from " 10 10
per par Mens shoes cf all hink At VERY low p~se~ They
now manufacturing s shoes 81 d. such Cater
bsos Bs.hps Tes Slippers and Walking sAcss q al kss1
with Misses ard ard shoes n svsss shusasnes
dsnt forsst walker Co. and the nmhe eieims