davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-16
Heapy Snou Storm at tho North and impossible
Condition of the Mail Route.


Condition Of the Mail Route.
A gentleman has favored us with the
following intelligence, derived from let
ter, dated Petersburg. (Va.,) the 9Th inst,
addressed to him by passenger in the
Wilmington Boat, which left this city on
the lst inst. The Boat arrived at Will
minglon, after tolerbably smooth, but
long passage, about l2 o'clock noon, on
the 2d insl- long after the northern cars
had left; and the passengers were compel.
led to wait until half past 10 o'clock the
next day. when they took the cars (the
next boat due from Charleston not having
arrived reached Weldon about 10 o'clock
p. VI. Soon after leaving Weldon, it be.
gan to sleet and snow, and about 8 o'clock
A. NJ, when with in 12 miles of Peters
burg, il became unsafe to proceed further,
and the cars remained stationary until
about 8 O'Clock A. NJ. Further progress
was then made bv main force, and Peters
bur5 was reached about noon ION the 4th
inst.) where the passengers were still re-.
naming on the 5th inst. and were likely
to remain day or two longer. The cars,
which left Petersburg, on the morning OF
the 4lh inst, for Richmond, were stopped
in consequence Of the oyerturning of the
locomotive. The Engineer and two Of
the attendants were injured.
Ploridcatial Escape of the Hon. WADDY
THOMPSON, from a Shocking Death.
We derive, from the same source, the
following account Of the narrow and pro-
vidential escape Of the Hon. WADDY
THOMPSON from being crushed to death
by the train of cars. When within mile
and half of Petersburg, the snow was so
deep in an excavated par. Of the road, that
it was believed the cars could proceed no
further, and several gentlemen got out to
walk to the town, among whom was Gen.
THoMpsoN. The cars were, however,
forced on, and while, going pretty rapidly,
the locomotive propelling them, they
overlook Gen. THOMSON, who being in
the middle of the track, and neither see
ing nor being seen, he was knocked down.
and the whole train passed over him in a
state Of inseEsibility. We are truly hap
| py to add, however, that although much
bruised about the face, yet twenty-four
hours after The accident, he was deemed
by surgeons and others 10 have received
no material injury, and it was expected
that he would be able to proceed, with bis
fellow passengers 10 Washington, as soon
as the weather should moderate and the
road become passable with safety. Gen.
THoM'soN's bruises were chiefly about
the face, which was buried in the suow
and must have been cut by the ice and
stones, with which it came in ca.lact.--
There was no indication whatever of iriu-
ry 10 his head; and although there was n
little soreness about the knees, no bone
was Injured Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-16
==G;;4RD Nv ,sEEDsss-s : 4 !.

vENHE subscriberhssia> srde" Seeds,
supply Thorburn's Y .on,ers and
which lie will sell to his cue, ~ ererv
friends on fair terms, and warra. W. to
seed if fairly tried. 1t is unnecessa.. ~
say that the reputation Of the Seeds fro.
the establishment ofG. Thorburn is equal)
to that Of any other house in the country.
J. r. McKAIN.
Dec. I6.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-16

Gen. HARRIsos will be sixty-seren years of age
on the 9th of February next. %
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-16
NOTICE.

WILL be sold as derelict, the entire
w Estate Of Philip Bracy, decd. nhe
Land exceptcd) at the plantation of said
deceased in Sumter District, 8. G.. near the
village of Stateburg, on the second day of
January next, commencing at ten o'clock
in the morning. Said estate consists of
100 NEGROES,
Together with variety Of other property.
SrCH AS
Horses. Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder,
Household md Kitchen Furniture, Plan
tation Tools, &c.
Two or three Of said Negroes will be
sold for cash; the balance on credit OF
siz months: the purchaser givingl bond or
note with approved personal security and
mortgage of The property for the pay
ment of the purchase money.
All said property will be sold at public
outcry to The highest bidder.
w. LEWIS,
X Ordinary s. d.
Dec. 16. 1s4O. pr. adv. SO 90
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-16
LEGISLATIVE PRO EEDINGs.

s., CO our notice Of last week of the proceedings
Of OUR State Legislature none of the various bills
w ,,ch had been proposed have been finally passed;
some have been rejected, and Others laid the ta-
hle, to sleep during the remainder OF the session.
Enough, however, still remains TO employ all The
tim, of that body, even should they labor more ar
duously than they huvo been wont TO do in days Of
yo,e and we have no especial rcuson to suppose that
such will bc case.
In reference TO the case Of the contested seat of
Mr.. BoYoE the Senate, OIL Tuesday of last week,
adopted tie conclusion to which the Committee OF
Pr vi!cges and Elections had arrived that that body
had Jurisdiction Of the casc and authorised the CON-
mittcc to send for persons and papers and exa
mine witnesses by commission. This would, OF
course, from tho mass Of testimony which would
hive to DO taken, render q report fom the CON-
m,toc improbable, if not impossible during the pres
ent session. To put an end at once 10 the difficulties
which surrounded this case, and to gct a verdict in
the f.s. instance from the highest tribunal, Mr.. B.
RESIGNED his scat, and a new election has been Or
derod. A verdict from the people in favor of Mr.
BoycE, will be worth infinitely moro than simple
rejection by the Senate, of the prayer Of the petit
.,oncrs against him. Under such circumstances,
su spicon might rest on him, but if tc people of his
District shall not sustain the mcmorialists it will
move the most ctfectual mode of administering a
richly merited rcbukc to them, and paying the high
est compliment to prosecuted citizen.
On Wedncsd iy last, both branches Of the Iegisla-
ture proceeded 10 the election Of Governor and Lieu
.,, Coyornor Tho first ballot for Governor reSlll
It'd as follows:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22

Feb Isl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
MOFFAT,S LIFE PILLS
AND PHENIX BlTTERS.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR FEVER K ACUE

-.......
A POSITIVE CUBE FOR FEVER K ACUE,
AND BILIOUS FEVERS.
A ~e,i-reguisted and proPortio"ste quantity OF
a bile upon the stomach is always requisite for
!ne promote" Of sound hea'th-'t stimulates diges.
t,on' and keeps the intestinal canal free from all
distractions. On the inferior surfscs Of the liver,
'sa peculiar bladder, in which the bile is FIRST pre-
served, being formed BY the liver from the blood.
Thence It passes into the stomach and i"testines,
ana regulates the Indigestion. Thus We see, when
there ''a deficiency Of bile, the body 10 constantly
eoshve. On the other hand, an O~erabundance Of
bile causes frequent nausea at the stomach; snd
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ae 1910.
BATON ROUGE FEMALE AcADEM,

CONDUCTED BI Mr.. AND MRS. FISHER.
MYTH respectful confidence, we place cur.
selves thus publicly before the community,
to solicit that patronage which an assi,fuous devote.
ment to the moral and Intellectual interests o
those committed to our tuition ~bespeaks As coupled
with, and greatly assisting the faithful teacher. we
have from the commencement Of our teaching, pro-
ceded on the inductive principle, introducing that
series Of books As fast As We could, without put.
ting parents to unnecessary expense. The inductive
is the course pursued in the most intelligent parts
Of Europe, and the most popular in the world
Mere respectability was not the object aimed at, al
the opening Of this school, but that superiority "a
which ability and experience, combined with a Ia
borious aud Conscientious discharge Of the te1chers
duty attains. In this we havs not been disappointed,
as the average number Of our pupils, together with
their progress show.
We have made provision for a most valuable H.
brary for our school, containing a great variety of
rare and valuable information, upon almost every
SUBJECT. We have ordered from New York and
shall receive such apparatus As is necessary to en-
plain the different sciences. We shall also re-
ceive books and stationary, Of any kind, and to any
amount, at order directly from New York.
No pains will be spared, to obtain and enforce
thu principles Of the best authors. Our aim in the
recitations Of the respective classes, /. to ''s,tt out
the whole idea"
The accommodations Of our boarding depart-
ment arc extensive.
Board and Tuition 5000 per annu,n payable
quarterly in advance. Washing an extra charge.
Music $50 per quarter. Use Of instrument 81
per month. French $40 per quarter. No deduc-
tons made except In cases Of serious sickness.
The course Of the studies embraces every de-
partment Of All engish education. The ornament
tai branches. including she'll and wax work; also
plain and fancy needle work, also the Greek and
Latin languages when requested will receive par
ticular attention.
The eleventh session, Of the B. Il. +. Academy,
will on the second day Of January next.
A sense that the success of pupils, in acquiring an
education, depends very much upon their punctual
attendance, cannot too deeply impress the minds Of
parents. The loss of a week, and even a day, may
sometimes be irreparab'e; especially when they
are well classed.
Baton Rouge, Dec % -46
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
NEW GOODS.
VVDOOS
' II subscribers have lust received fro,n N.

VIE subscribers have just received from Nev
IL York und Philadelphia, an extensive ant
general assortment of fresh goods ,cousi sting in par
OF the following, viz:
English aud French blankets, aanncls of var,
Gus cnl"rs, heavy jeans and kprsevs. grey ant
plaid Iinsrys. plain and striped s%atine,ts. bieuebet
ami unb'eached shirtings and sheetiurs. V;reini,
ana Lowell cotton, OEnaburgs, cottonade dome g.
TIC plaids, checks, English French and American
prints and ch'ntzss, ginghams, Kentucky leans
brown and bish linens, merInos Of varipus color.
hombazettss aud bombazines, plain and embossed
m'usschne dc lame new aud beautiful patterns
PACK Italian silks, grapes aud cravats, Pongee and
English silk hdkts., silk and !,"ckskin gloves, whit.
satin, fancy dress hdkfs. in great variety, Va].n.
c'a and merino shawIs, muslims of all desc riptions,
hosiery, ribsnds, silk and cotton umbrellas. para.
soils, spool thread, etc.
READY-MADE CLnTH1NG.-Supe blue black
and steel. mixed frock coats, super blue and black
dress coats, beaver cloth hunting and over cuats,
sur.out and blanket coats, cloth and cassi,ner ,an.
falcons. sat'nett do, Ky. jeans AMI co,,onade do,
silk velvet cloth and satin vests, silk and satin
stocks, linen cotton and flannel shirts, collars,
drawers, suspenders, etc. These articles Of clyth
ing were all selected from the best materials, and
made to order under the inspection Of one Of the
firm.
HARDwARE.-Table and dessert knives, peck
etand uen knives, fue razors, door cupboard and
chest locks, padlncks, fiat round and hand saw
hles, planes. drawing knives, chissels, augers.
collins Co.'S axes and hatchets, curry combs
brushes of all kinds, andirons, shovels and ,ongs,
bf'1'e bits, st'rrup". spurs, shot gus, rifles, pistols,
percussion caps. corn and coffee mills, tin ware,
cotton and wool cards, spades, shoveIs, hoes
traces, log and OK chains, iron, steel, castings,
powder aud shot, nails, blacksmith tools, etc.
HATS, Doors AND SHoEs.-Men's Gne bea yer
and brush hats, silk and satin hats, fur caps, seal
do, boys and chill lren's hats and caps, fine calf
and water proof boots, boys d., shoes and bro.
gans, calf aud morocco pumps, ladies' fine calf
brogans and shoes, kid morocco and prunelIa slip
pefs, boys mems and chiidren's shoes and ~brogans,
russe' %hrogans, heavy boots, etc.
SAppLrpY.-Spanish American and creole sad
dos, ladies' side-saddles, bndle filings, mnr,iu-
gales, saddle-oags, girts and s"rcingles, last har
ness, collars, haimes, blind brides, gig and twig
whips, etc.
Together with Il general assortment Of Gro.
ceries. Crockery and Glass ware, School Books
and Stationary; all of which they offer for sale on
reasonable terms.
sep, 81 81 U.s. E. F. PHILLIPS h Co
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
GOODS.

vTylIE subscribers are just opening a fresh as
sortment Of goods, which, in addition to
their former stock, will make their assortment
complete.
Dar GOoDs-Domestics bleached and unbleach-
ed, bed ticking, cotton flannel, WOODEN do, twilled
domestic, blankets, linen %shirting. cotton do,
Madras hkfs., printed do, cambric do, plain prin-
ted and worked neck hkfs., plain and fgrd. super
English and French calico, do, burtin, muslins de
Iainc, plain and printed merino, BLK bombazine,
northern cottonade.
SILKs-Plain and 6grd. silks, satins do, shawls
fgrd. and printed, ribands plain and 6grd., arti-
fetal flowers, super worked silk hose, cotto" do,
WOODEN do, &c
CLorHISa-CIoth coats black and blue, super
blk frocks, cloth vest, youths do, super blk and
blue pants, cashmere do, satinet do, cottona'e do,
green blanke coats, beaver do, flushing do, james
pants, frock and dress coats do, super drab b'an-
ket coats. blue cloth round jackets, suspenders.
SHOES Il BooTs-Nen's broad brim hats, French
do, brogans, boots French, ladies' super kid skin
brogans, prunel do, bootees. gents pumps, Ac. ;
GROCER, Es-Havana coffee, sugar do. soap can
dies, tea, ssrdins, whiskey, vinegar, lamp oil, in
diso, &c. &c.
HAM WAnE--TabIe knives, pocket do, pow
der and shot, strap hinges, butt do. nails, augers.
FISH hooks, screws, files rasp, dividers, brass nails
cork sarews, Irvine, baling needles, scissors. All
of which they offer on the most reasonable terms,
and hope by their str,ckness and attention to busi-
ness, to merit some Of the public patronage.
COURTADE DAUGEROT x r. HILBERT.
nov 2 .38
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
Probate Sale.

NDY virtue Of an order from the Honorable the
ID Court Of Probates in and for the Parish Of
East Baton Rouge State Of I ouisiana. will be sold
BY the undersigned Parish Judge, e~x-of6cio aue.
tio"eer At the said Judges Office in the Town Of
Baton Rouge, on Tuesday 9sth Of February 1910.
The following described property of the sneces.
sioc Of the late Manuel Lopez deceased. viz,
SlXTY.SIX LOTS OF GROUND
situated on the Comjte Road, about one mile from
the Town Of Baton Rouge, each containing three
arpen,s more or less, or such 4 quantity Of srpent,
.s will appear BY the 6gurative plan Of the same.
deposited 1t the Parish Judges Office.
Terms Of Sale:-i, 2, 8, \, S, years, notes salts
~hctorily endorsed and bearing mortgage on TIE
property sold until final payment.
CHS. TESTER p. Judge.
Jan $50
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
NEW GOODS.

1UNHE subscriber has Just received, in addition 70
Il his former stock, a fine assortment OF fresh
goods, consisting Of a large supply OF superior
fancy prints, black and coloured merinos, SWISS,
jaekonett, and cambria muslins, fancy dress hkfs:
and shauls, ladies' silk and cotton hose, kid and
silk gloves, printed salisbury Aannels, red and
white do. "a bleached and unblesched domest'es.
plaid and plain ~linseys. twilled and plain Lowell
cotton, black silk, ticking and checks.
CLOTHING-B]ack and blue dress coats, black
and blue frock do, fine mixed satinet hunting coata
olive over coats, calmue do, blanket hunting coats
fine black and blue cloth pants, fancy cashmere
do, fine mixed satinet do, satinet round jackets,
black satin and silk velvet vests, black cloth do,
white marse'lIes do, plain and pleeted satin stocks
gum elastic suspenders, fine cotton shirts, l.. b.
Lambs wool gloves, plantation Jeans pants. fine
silk umbrellas, black cotton do.
Hats, boots, shoes and caps, hard ware, crocke-
~ and glass ware; sugar, coffee, tea, &c. &c:
oct 26 ST NJ. SLOAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
PROBATE SALE,

10y virtue Of an order from the Hon. the Court
ID Of Probates in and for the Parish Of East Ba-
ton Rouge State Of Louisiana, will be sold by
Charles Tester Parish Judge and FIX Oh6eio Aue-
tioneer, at the said Parish Judges Office in the town
Of Baton Rouge on the fifth day Of March 1870.
The following described property Of the succession
Of the late Francis r Chatham deceased. VIA
House and Lot situated in that part Of the town oil
Baton Rouge laid out by A Grass, and designated
on the plan thereof. Number one Spare having
forty two feet fronting on Lafayette Street with
the depth Of one hundred feet more or less, with all
the improvements and appearances thereon.
Terms of Sale-One third on the first day Of jan
nary 1871. One third on the first Of January 1s47.
One third on the first Of January ls43. Notes sat-
isfactorily endorsed and having mortgage upon the
property sold until final payment
CHS. TESTER P. Judge.
Feb l-3f
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
STR VS..

TAKEN UT on the l4th inst, by joseph Skinner,
at BuhIer's plains, n Bay Horse, about Is hands
high, about II or 10 years old his further hind
foot is white no brand : has a scar on his right hip.
Jul, 20 1889
;rAxkx up by Alder, O'Neil, on the 2ls. May
ult.9 Miles from the tow" of Baton Rouge, a red
roam SruD HoRsE, IL hands high. ; years old,
cropped on the left ear, and no brand. June S-l7"
TAKEN up on the 18th iost. by Jesse W. Hooper
absu, Ii miles from Baton Rouge two miles be-
low Rob.rts's ferry on the Comite, a large bay
HORSE abo", l6a hands high, about 8 years old,
~ mark or brand. may % Is"
TAKEN ur, BY Mrs. Mary Ann King, living or
Wards creek, 10 miles from Baton Rouge, a stray
COW, black and white colo, about 5 or 6 years
old. branded with an indesctibable mark, has a
split aud saw setin right ear, and a crop and split
IN the left. Thiscow has three calves OF different
ages, which have no brands. may 4 -l2@
rAxxs up by Thomas Turner a COW with her
calf, marked sw allow fortnight ear, crop and en-
der BIT in the LETT. April 9th g
aug - 2Ss s. HENDERSON, Ranger.
TAKEN up. by NJ. Watson, living on the AM
lite, twenty icur miles from Baton Rouge, a stray
OK, about - years old, marked with a swallow
fork in the right ear, figure seven in the under
pa, OF the left, pale red cols"r, with white in his
face, abou, half Of the tail of. oct % 81
TAkES up, by Jacob Krumholt, living about
nine miles from Baton Rouge, a BaowN Cow,
with her C df. The COW is marked s%walIowf"rk
in the right ear under oit in the left, branded
en-" ten or twelve years old, there is also a veal
ling. Oct 70 -31
TAKEN up by VIM Written on the 9Th inst, %
MILES Of East Of Baton Rouge on the liver Ami'e,
an ltoo grey Horse, about 5 years Md white nose,
hi. fore feet white, about II hands high, round
bodied. walks well.
dec ia "a. PA. WALKER. RANGER.
TAxxS up by DR.. Scott, a Black and White OK,
. or Q years old marked with 4 swallow fork In
the right 9, r, aad . alope in the left, brand w.
dec + As PA. WALKER, Ranger.
TAkEN ur, on the llst instant. by Moses Fer
CURSOR, On the Amitr, 10 miles ftom Baton Rouge,
a black and white Steer, head and neck mostly
black, cropped oa the LEFT ear, and two under bits
ON the eight, 40 s.asd. sept %
r. "A. WALKER, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
GROCERIES.

EKOCEKTES.
IN addition to u previously large stock Of Vir
ginia and Kentucky manufactured Tobacco, 0
various qualities, fine Havana and common west
ern cigars, c~larets Of ~iiHsrent qualities, whiskey
in whole and half bbls. of superior quality, and a
fine assortment, Of other domestic and foreign H.
q"ors and wines, have lately bee" received: N
bbls mess, prime, rump and shoulder pork, l5J
bbIs freshly ground -four, both from old and new
wheat, 1000 lbs extra quality canvassed hams, GO
kegs good quality lard, fresh fruits &c. for sale OF.
the terms customary in the trade.
Oct 10 36 A. MONTAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
-
For the Baten Rouge GAZETTE.
A DtRCE,

For the Baten Rouge Gazette.
A DtRGE.
WRITTEN on THE LOSS OF THE LEXINGTON.
o hear " mt that dirgc how il .weepa Ger the deep
Where the white billows roll, and the cold Tempest sweept
In the loud tones IT sorrow II comes IN The gale
With the cries Of de- pair, and the mothers wild vail.
go cease fr"m your anguish-O weep now no more
! h. sou, - tr'ompha"t-th the struggle is DER,
o chilled is each bosom, and closed arr those eyes
tern manhood illRmined, or beauty could prize.
Deep, deep in the ca~erns Of the ocean they lr,
fnr Far from the Wild winds that are sweeping On hixag
Tiny heed not the tempest, nor the wailing Of " =,
The loud bhi'o~s rolling, nor the ~t.Hr-drops that h"w.
That we sank TO our rest 'irath the oceans loud roar;
For the wild winds IT winter that swept Ger the wave
But lulled us in peace to the SLEEP Of the grave.
Tho the fierce flaming fires flew ~fearfuIIy on high,
Til, they d'm'd the bright stars tn at iil6mined the sky;
Yet no tortures Of death did their terrVrs disclose,
For each bosom was filed with deep agonies throes.
o cease then to grieve, for ye cannot restore.
he spirts that fled DER tdat ice cover'd shore,
To the coysrs that lie meath the oeenns deep bid,
In eorai-wrea,hed chambers that still cherish the dead.
O brightly the stars In the armament on high,
Like the beacon Of mercy far placed in the sky.
Directed our flight to the mansions abnve,
The throne Of our God, and tn. bosom IT love.
o cease then with sorrow Of our fate To complain, -.
DER the grave now triumphant in rapture we reign.
And await, where the halos IT heaven iiiume.
Your vict"rr, through death, DER the shade. u the tomb,
W n. 3.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
CREOLE SHOES.

DLANTERS can be supplied, at the Lo"isi.
ana Penitentiary, with Negro Shoes, as
good IL not better tina" those imported from the
North, at Fifteen Dollars per dozen. There is al
50 in store, an assortment of best calf-skin and
kip Boots, Brosans and Shoes, together with boys
and ladies' Shoes and Brogans; which will be
sold at the loves. cash prices.
nov 2 80 s. L. ISETT. Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
COMMISSION

NEW ORLEANS, June Doth 1889.
ME undersigned offer their services 10 their
friends and the public AZ Commission Mer-
CHANTS, under the firms of. J . Andrews 4 Broth
ers, New York. Andrews Il Brothers, New Or
leans; F.. l.. Andrews L. Co. Mobile.
They are prepared to srant the usual facilities
and accom-. nodations OH consignments, J j. An
drews will continue his residence in New York,
z. Andrews will continue to make New Orleans
lis place of permanent, residence, and l.. l.. An
lrews now Of Huntsville Ala. will, after the LIST Of
October next make Mobile his place Of residence.
~. ANDREWS,
z. ANDREWS,
E. l.. ANDREWS.
Tune % 20
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-02-22
JUST RECEIVED

HINRoM NEw YoKK, a splendid assortment Of
Il BOOTS5 SHOES.-7O0 7airs men's and
youths russell brogans 300 kip, 900 pairs fine
~brogans; ladies' fine morocco and calf boots; fine
kid and morocco slippers; 5cases fine and coarse
boots; youths and chiIhre"s' shoes, %brogans and
boots all Of which will he sold low for cash.
sept % SO NJ. SLOAN.