davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
Boot and Shoe Store
AND MANDATORY.
X


SRfIE subscriber, having purchased the eaiire
- stack &c William n Brown q Co, ould
respectfully inform the public. that he intends
carrying on the business in oil ns various
branches All work put inio bis hands will be
neatly and expediiioasly executed. 40 be has
for It's execution fret rate materials and frsi
rate workmen. And he hopes. BY a faithful a.
tenii0n 20 hrs business, 10 receive q liberal
share &c public patronage.
To supply the wants of the community 10 his
line Of business. he has also purchased
4 LARGE ASD HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
Northern Boots & shoes;
and Intends keeping supply Of these articles
constantly on hand. HI. assortment consists
principally 81 the following articles:
Gen,lrmen's fne Boots, 6rst quality.
DO. Do. second do.
DO. Do. third do.
Boys B.ois. Of various qualities.
Mems Shoes, do.
Mems Pumps.
Do. Leather Oser-shoes.
Do. India Rubber do.
Stout Brogsns, for Men and B"ys.
Boys fine Shoes, ~ various qualiues.
Ladies' Quilled Boots. new and svps.
rior article.
Do. fine Slippers. turnrounds.
DO. do. springs.
Dn. do. thick soled.
DO. BuskIns. thin snled.
DO. do. thick soled.
do. Morocco Jefferson.iiss.
Do. esLskin do. .-
Do. esi-skin Bootees.
DO. Leather do. g.
Misses Morocco do.
DO. do. Slippers, thick soled.
Do. do. do. thin seled.
Ladies' India Rubber Osershoes.
Children Shoes, Of various qualities
and colors, &c. &c.
Il 10 deemed unnecessary 20 enumersie oil
the various kinds aud qualities in tie sssor,
| ment. The assortment is complete. and hay.
ing been pretty well sll selected by the sub
scriber, are believed 10 be such as will do good
/ service. So those who wish 10 purchase COOL
Boots aud Shoes, or CHEAP Boots and Shoes
or Boots and Shoes Of any kind, are requested
TO call on the subscriber.
r WM. III. BROWN.
January -. :. ...ru.s. SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
STATE OF NURTH.cARoLINA.
Person County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
December Term. 1910.

Nicholas Tkompson We Joha a. Leah.
ougiaal Attachment.
1T appearing 10 the satisfaction of the Court,
that John A. Leaih. the defendant in ihis
ease, Is not an inhsbitant of this state: Il 10
therefore ordered, that publication be made
in the liilrbprouRh Recorder for SIX sncces
siSe weeks, for said defendant o. be ard sp
aud Quarter Sessions. TO be held for the esun
ty or Person. al HE court house in Roxbn
rough, on tie third Monday of March next,
and then and there replesy OF plead 10 issue.
or judgment pro eonfcsso sill he entered
against him -... -.
CHARLES MASON, Clerk.
Price Adv. 81 so Sc 6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
a 0NilNna

y GEHMo
nR. JAMES =. SMITHS health is 80 fst
- restored as 10 enable him 10 resume The
Praclite of his profession. he cannot promise
10 ride IN the night. as bis eye sight has 90 lsr
iaiied him as 10 render night travel dastersus.
He has associated his son q. >. SMITH alb
him N tho practice, who will be able 90 altsnd
10 night calls, and such as offer IN inrlement
weather. Under this MiaDgemsnt all that
may call wili be ATTENDED 10. either BY day Or
night, 10 good OF 10 bad weather.
November 4. ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
Goods! Goods! Goods!
NEW AND CtIRAPH
IAE WEE. IN. 4 Cs.

- - MAhns r. = -
MOULD respectfully iafsra der flieses
w aad suslemen that they aEs Eseeniag
ard apsaIng
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
A Card.
Hats and Shoes.

JpA@Z19 9 Sf9l90N have jus, 70.
c'IsGd, -
30 Cases HATS composing Bea'
yer, silk. and Brush, livery chsap.)
Is Cases SHOES--Comprising,
Ladies' Kid Slippers,
DO. Bnskin Walking Shoes,
Mises' Kid Slippers,
Do Walking Skots, ~ e.. .~.
Neu's KIP Brogsns, ...-.. .-........-.z
Do. Stout do.
Also.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's India Rubber Over
Shoes. H #s s8la#as28
October %. IL .s .t.aasa# ssa A.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11

Plaid. Scarfs and Handksrrhiefs. and
plaid and striped Bonnie, Ribbons. Fan-
nels. blankets, plaid Linsey. brown and
bleached Doneslics. Bays' and Mems
Gaps. Hardware. CUTLERY, croekery.
Tn Ware. Boots. Shoes. &c. &c.
October "a. As
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
Notice.

Al MEETING Of ihe Common School
Commutee will be held Al the Office
of The County Court CLERK. on Tuesday
Of March Court, the OH insssss.
March 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Orange County.
Court oi Pleas aud Quar,rr Sessions.
February Term. lS4l.
Stephen Moore. .aamr.
Stsphea Barton Sansuel Bar
ton, IValiam Barton. Fanny -Petiiion to sell
Bsrton. Jsmes tarroi and Land.
.sfary his toiJe .9bram Grab
tree and Ib6y his ,cift. t
4 z appearing TO the Satisfaction of the Court,
i that Stephea Barton. William Barton, Jas.
Carol, aud Mary his wife are not inhabitants
Of this state: ., 10 ordered that publication be
made f,r stx weeks 10 the Hil'sbofeagh Recor-
der, that unless they appear al the next term
Of this Court. to be held 10 the court house in
tIilisborough. on the Alb Monday 20 May next.
and answer. that the petition will be taken pro
canf.sso and heard ex pate
J. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Price Of Adv 81 SO. @ e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11

rnofnaMA

%. -ss.alss. ~ 50 iswa sfSs,s.a N,e Z
sslksE krssP Psr, - - 49, 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11

Wilmington. Nov. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22

Tall kinds. Other members were called on,
who gave pretty much the same state
ments. =: a.ttaay1 $50
Mai. A. H. Boykin was then requested
to give information to the society touch.
Ing the French Clover or. Lucerne. He
stated tha, II was an early grass put forth
much earlier In the 81 ring than other gras.
ses that are indigenous to the climate or
SOL; has an acre oft planted; can be cut
ten or twelve times year. The time for
cutting is when il begins 10 bloom; is fine
for horses cattle aud hogs; should be plan.
ted on a sandy soil, in rows Is To lS inch.
es apart. August the proper lime, as it
would require less trouble to get it ahead;
but the spring would answer; was tender,
and like the turnip patch, nice treatment
was necessary to get in good growing
way: when i. has got possession, roots ont
other grasses; is somewhat exhausting to
land, therefore TO be occasionally manur-.
ed. 1, is perennial, and need no. be
planted or renewed for ten ortwelve years.
stands drought remarkablywell as its
roots penetrate nine or more feet. From
his own experience aad observation thinks
il superior to the comiaon Clover, limo.
thv or Herds Grass, rei,her for hay or
soiling, the yield being, very great; as
much as thirty tons have been obtain,
ed from the various cuttings through the
year. and is satisfied, that the general in
PRODUCTION Of its culture by planters and
farmers would terd much 10 the economy
ofraising stock.
Col. w. J. Taylor thought that the So.
cieiy should NEE, ofiener, and on motion,
made by him, an extra meeting viii be
held on the first Thursday in October.
Capt. B. Boykln then moved all adjourn
ment, which was carried.
J.-BOYKIN, Sec'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22

language of ono who speaks for the cause
Of truth, and commands to be heard for
her sake. Though Mr.. M'Willie was oI
the unpopular party in this Stale, some
wears since, yet no one is more uniyer'
sally respected or esteemed. His grea,
integrity of purpose, his general intelli'
gence as statesman and amiable and lof-
ty character as man, render him one OF
the first men in the Senate, and one OF
the most estimable citizens of which our
State can boast.
Judge Huger, is SO we'll known both in
and out of the State, that may say little
of him, which has not been often said
already. He is now somewhat advanced
in life, but has lost none Of the yigor OF
mind or body. As calm deliberativr
speaker he does not excel, nor does he
succeed in discussing such questions. His
energy Of mind is most conspicuous when
the question is one Of general and absorb.
ing interest, where men are expected to
make up their minds promptly and to act
daringly and vigorously. Then it is, tha,
few men surpass him as an effective speak
er. Upon such occasions-if he does not
convince BY his persuasion, he inspires by
his boldness. He uses no parade of words
his argument consists of axioms-his
rersuasiOns Of chivalric sentiments. His
words are sharp and pointed, and flash
from his lips like sword from its scab'
bard. You may listen to him without be-
ing convinced; but whatever be the side of
your nvic,ion, he will no, let you main.
tain it, without hard fought battle in its
defence. You may vanquish his troops
around him-you may drive him to his last
s,and.-yon may break the very blade from
his hand; but If he battle for principle,
he will not desert it even in this extrcmi.
ty but will fight you with the scabbard, and
if he falls he will die as if he trinmphed.
Long may his life be spared-the country
is in want Of such men.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
THE NEW CABINET.

The following gentlemen compose the new Cabi.
net which President TYLER has called 10 aid him in
the administration of the Government. The nomi.
nations were confirmed on the last day Of the Ses-
sion. WALTER FORWARD, Of Pennsylvania, to be
Secretary Of the Treasury.
ABEL P. UrsIIUR, Of Virginia, to be Secretary of
tho Navy.
JoHS MCLEAN, of Ohio, to be Secretary of War
HueH s. LeGAnE, of South Carolina, to be At
torney General.
CuAnLEs A. W,cKLlFFE, Of Kentucky, to be
Post Master General.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
TCongress adjourned on Monday the 18th ins

GIqnees at the Senate Of South Cdrolina.-A
writer under the signature Of "a LOCKER on" in the
Charleston Courier of the 18th instant, presents
sketches Of several Of the prominent members of the
Senate of South Carolina. We have not space for
the entire list, and con6nc ourselves therefore, to
his notices of Messrs. MELVILLE and HuaER, of
whom he speaks as follows:
Mr.. M'Willie has high reputation, and,
bu. for his modest and retiring habits,
would long since have occupied a more
conspicuous place in the country. His
mind is one of superior cast. 1t is bold
to- originate, and yet cautious, and few
men possess more niceness or exactncss
Of judgment. AS a speaker, he is fluent
and always uses the proper words in the
properess places. His elocntion is plea.
SAINT, and his gesture graceful. The ar
rangement Of his speeches is always
logical, and he eminently succeeds in com.
pressing into the narrowest compass all
the best arguments appertaining to the
subject before him. Though his style is
seldom other than argumeniative, he yet
declaims at times in language Of the most
impassioned kAd. Upon such occasions,
few men can inspire the hearer with more
feryency of feeling. He possesses great
infiexibilily ofvoice, and his tones, though
usuallyssoft and insinuating, when excl.
ted, become high and commanding; and
every word he ultcrssis listened to as the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22

MARRIED-On Thursday, the 9th instant, by
John Mccoy, Esq. NoRn.s ellis, Esq of Cum
bcrland county N. e. to Miss MARY Josss, Of this
District.
GLOW lovely are the scenes fife,
When Hymcn strcws its ways with flowers
And gives to man tender wife,
To gladden. his domestic hour" !" -
-On the same evening, by the Rev. ]. T. Copeland,
BEaRr BEcxuAM, Esq Of Lancaster, to Miss AnAs,
pA J. PARKER, Of Kcrshaw.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
Sheriff. 5. Sales.

BY virture Of snndry executions u me di-
rected, will be sold before the Court tiouse
door in Camden, on the FIRST Monday aud
Tuesday in October next, the following
property, viz: -. =
One tract of Land, containing three
hundred acres, more or less, on which the
defendant now lives, bounded on the west
by the Mickle's ferry road. on the north
by the lands Of D c. Quinlin, on the; east
by lands Of John Knox, and on the south
by lands of Mrs. Jane Mayhe Also.
One likely negro fellow named Charles,
good Carpenter, fourleenhead Of cattle,
one horse, one mare and colt, and enc
three quarter Wagon, all levied upon and
10 he sold as the property Of James Creigh-
ton, at the suit off A. Shannon, Executor.
The same property will be sold at the
seperale suits of A. B. Barker. bearer and
John NJ. Niolon. @:a@ y
The cattle and wagon viii be sold at the
plantation on Tuesday, the second day of
sale. ,.Sss,s - = ,;;.;s,;.sss--- =
Eight Negroes. levied upon and 10 be
sold as the property Of Lewis PEBBLES, at
the suit of Gates Gof. Z, & 4s
The same property at the desperate suits
Of Alden & Austin, Alexander Young,
Robert Turner and others.
The defendants interest in the following
negroes: Robert, likely young fellow,
Hester and her infant. To be sold as the
property Ode. Reid, at the suit of John
D. Murray, survivor.
The same properly at the suit of the
President and Directors ofihe Bank Of tie
State ofSouth Carolina. -,
The above Fl. fas. have been transferred
to VIM. D. McDowall.
" b. GAsS, g. K. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22

DIED-In this town on Monday evening last,
ELIZABETH HuhrH.lEs daughter of Samuel E. and
Sophia v. Capers, aged 10 months and 10 d'ys'
On the 10th inst. /. F. Bremen, book.bnder'
native of Germany, in the 9th year Of his age.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
FALL & WINTER GOODS.

The subscriber is now receiving from the North,
large supply Of DRY GOODS. HARDWARE
and GROCERIES. Also-A fine assortment OF
HATS AND GUNS, Topunctual customers or
for cash, they will be disposed of at low prices.
Sept %. E: W. BoNNEf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
KERSHAW.. TROOP,
ATTEHTT1ON.

You are ordered 10 parade in Camden
on the first Saturday in October next, full
ly armed"and equipped. A punclual al
tendance is required-hefaulters will be
dealt with as. the law directs.
BY order Of the Captain,
3 -. s.s- w. A. ANCRUM, o. 8.
Sept H.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
Received.

Superior French and German Qunine.
Acetate and Snlphate Morphine, Vera,rine,
strychnine, Iodine, and all the new and
popular Chemicals, with general assor,.
ment of Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Varnish-
es, &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
Notice.

VE7HEREAS no letters Of administration on
" the estate OF Lodowick ThomT son, sen. de-
ceased, have hecn applied ior since his death, IN
pursuance Of the statute, have taken possession OF
such of his effects as could be found ALL persons
indebted to said Thompson are required to make
immediate payment, and all those having demands
against the said estate are required to hand them to
this Office, legally attested
J. w. BASKIN, Ordinary X: D. .
Ordinary's Office, Sept p, ls4l. t42
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
FIRST SATURDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT.
COMPANY ORDER, NO. 1871 :,

Rendezvous'D. D. r. G. Sept. Is, lS4l.
DEKALB RIFLE GUARDS.
You are hereby ordered to parade on
Horseback. as Mounted RiAemen on the
first Saturday tn October nert, at ten
o'clock, A. NJ. on the lotin rear Of the
Post office.
~Members not having horses can be
supplied by handing in their names to the
Orderly Sergeant.
By order of Capt. DIKINsoN.
w. B. JOHNSTON, o. s.
After parade, the ANNIvERsARYs MEDAL
will be shot for, and the corps will partake
of a Barcecue, at their rendezvous. l."
which the KERsHAw TROOP is respectful
ly Invited.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
" q DEE n S

super6ne Wool.dyed Black Cloth, -, : .saz.; 49,
do Invisible Green do e e -. -,
do. Blue, Citron Greon,. Cadet mixed. and
Brown Cloths, - 4. & :. - ~,
Superfne London Cassimeres, 80 = q IS {
Kentucky Jeans and Sattinetts, =; e IS, 'E,--
London Dufle Blankets, Fancy and Blankets, Is s
Negro Kersheys, Extremely LoU. 2 I. :, !
Mixed English Plains, pery lou. .:ss.ss
Wide Green Booking Baize,. & ,s:s Z,
Sup Heavy Druggits for capeting or orum cloths,
Rob Roy shawls, Superior Gauzs Flannsla,
Red, yellow and white Flanels, e. :
Spotted Salisbury Flannels, - ;. s, ~ ~. :
Superior Fancy yestings, &c. z!L..... -, \.
DOmestics.
Virginia Cotton oznaburga, very low. -
Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, 5:sssezta2s =.
Bleuchcd do do a.
Blue striped and Plaid Homespuns. .sz-- -
Bed Ticks and Checks 49, -. .,St-.,s.' 3.
Aso-a fresh stock Of: = - s51z i,
LADIES' AND GEN TlEMEN'S SHOES,
As follows:
Ladies' French Kid Slippers, :
do Kid Whalking Shoes, (. - = s.
do Seal and Morocco Slippers, ~ -.
Misses Kid Slippers Misses Walking Shoes :
Gentlcmen's Shoes and Boots, &c. &c. - -
ALSO-A complete assortment Of !.
Hardware, {:
Blackmith's Tools, Saddls1y, I.
Begging Rope, Tuine and Grocer.es-
Sept. 8. sH.ELEpi.S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22

UNITED STaTEs BANK.-The stock Of this insti-
tuition has been sulmg in New York low as S. Ia
per share. The notes are at IS per cent. discount.
A stockholder inthe Bank, writing for Bicknelrs
Reporter, says the Bank will never pay par to its
bill holders, and Of course the stock is utterly
worthless - -. = >.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
> ON HAND, OF OUR OWN MAKE
1900 pair of Negro Shoes.
Also-a complete assortment Of ;

Also-a complete assortment OF =
Gentlemen and Youths Hats and Caps, Wool Hats
Seal Caps, Ladies Straw and Florence Bonnets o
every quality, Seal Trunks, Fancy Baskets, Per
fumery, Umbrellas, Crockcry, Hardware. :Saddlery
Bagring, Rope, Twine, Iron German Steel, Iron
ware, Groceries, &C. &c. -. 80
/. Sept. rs, 81. ....1..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
purposes Of the Treasury, and relieve the

purposes Of the Treasury, and relieve the
country" I,
Mr.. EwrSo is here relating the proceedings Of q
Cabinet mcoting, after the first veto message
What idea of the candour or independence of Mr.
EWING must be formed from reading these two pa
ragraphs? Would any highmnded honorable man
have made such a roply to the President, as he
states himself to have made, when the President
aaid "Talk no. to me of Mr.. EwINo's BILL" If the
statement made ia tho FIRST sentence we have quoted
bo true He says expressly that his (EwINc's) Dill
was "modfcd SO as to meet your the fres'dehesl
appreciation" Why did he not remind the President Oh
this on the spot? why did he not recallto his recoiec
ton that at all events the much abused and villifed
18th fundamental article had met his aPprooatlon'
and was .'unequivocally sanctioned by yourself r
We cannot believe that any honorable man would
have omitted such an opportunity to defend himself
A little farther on, however, in this remarkable lot.
ter, Mr.. Ewrso represents Mr. TYLER as speaking
10 his Cabinet thus:
"Cannot YOU see that bill passes Con-
qress such as can approve without In
consistcncy!'
To which Mr.. EWING replied as follows:
III declared again my belief that such a
bill might be passed. And you then said
to me, ..What do you understand to be
nv opinions! State them. so that l may
see that there is no misapprehension about
them"
- Mr. EWING gives his own answer to this question
and the Presidents reply. which we quote as follows
). a"I then said that understood you to be
of opinion that Congress might charter
bank in the District Of Columbia, giving
it its location here. To this you assented.
That they might authorize such Bank to
establish Offices of discount and deposte
in the several States, with the assent Ct
the States. To this you replied, Don't
name discounts: they have been the source
Of the most abominahle corruptions, and
are wholly unnecessary TO enable the Bank
to discharge its duties TO the country and
the Government"
Thus il will be seen that on a second opportunity
occurring in which he might have reminded the Pfe.
sident his approval of Mr.. EwlSa's. bill, of
which he had spoken so contemptuously he fails to
act as an honorable and Independent man would
have felt himself bound to do. When the President
asks him what he understood his opinions to be,
why did he not read to him "EwINas BILL" which
he had according to the disgraccd minister. tune
quipocally sanctioned" When he said stalk not to
me of Mr. EwlNo's bill, why did he not then refer
10 this sanction? When he said "don't name dis
counts" why did he not then recall this sanctioned
bill to his memory, which contained this feature in
its most corrupting and abominablc shape? But on
none of these occasions docs he refer the subject
and we therefore infer that Mr.. Ewing is mistaken
in his assertion that Mr.. TYLER gave his sanction to
the bill which was reported to the two Houses of
Congress at the commencement Of the Session"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22

= WING MAxIFEsTo-The Wing party in Congress
have made an address to the People Of tho United
States in relation to- The proceedings of the recent
oxtra session. The address complains bitterly of
the failure Of the great ,Ohg measure of the session,
the Bank Bill and of the causes which led TO it, as
sumng for these c.uscs the statements made by Mr.
EWING. the disgraccd Ex-Secretary ofthe Treasury.
Iyo may, perhaps, refer to this address again.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22
TO PLANTERS.

900 pair NEGRO Shoes. manu-.
faclured by the subscribers, and warranted
equal, if not superior to any yet offered
in this market. Planters will please call
and examine for themselves.
ALDEN g. AUSTIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22

Fall and Winter Fashions.
The subscriber has received from the North the
Fall and Winter Fashions.
Sept. %. J. CHARLESWORTH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-22

S~-,~~'
White and colored corded skirts.
Furniture and cambria dmity. =. ~
Plain, figured and cross bard swiss muslin.
.. g. book muslin.
Cotton eambrics and cross bard muslins.
Jaconet and null muslins.
Bishop lawns, green berage, for Vols. =.
Handsome black lace wells,
Plain and figured bobbinet black and white.
Linen and cotton wire lace,
Single and double width Scotch Ginghams.
Blcached and suffolk drilling,
Brown shirting and shceting of every quality
Bleached
Blue drill and york denims,
Apron checks and bed tick, s-
Striped and plaid l.omespun.
Furniture and English Prints.
Calicoes, at g. 6,7, 8, 9, 10, II and II yards
for one dollar.
WOOlens.
Super Blue Cloth, Super Invisible Green Cloth
Black do wool Dyed
" Brown do .,
Oxford mx'd cloth, super Saxony Cassimerrs.
Sattncts and Kentucky Jeans. .s.:ss.a;
White, green, red and yellow Flannes. g !.
Super Wech and gauze do.
Printed Salisbury do. ,-~
English, German and French MorinoS.
Handsome fig'd Valencia Vestings.
p =. Merino do. (ncw articlc)
9" Scotch Plaid.
Worstcd damask and Zephyr worstcd.
Double chained Negro Linscy. s-.ssss
Plaid Linsey and Negro Kerseys.
London Duffil Blankets. superior quality.
Super Mackinaw do.
Shoes.
Gentemen's fine Calf Shoes and Bootees.
4" stout Kip do. do.
Bows fine Calf do. do.
s,ou, Kip do. do.
Ladies English and French Kid Slippers
Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes
Leather Walking Shoes and Boo!ccs.
Misses Kid and Prunelle Slippers.
Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes.
81" Leather Shoes and Bootees.
Children's coored and black Morocco Boots.
I" q" Shoes.
I" Leather Boots and Shoes.
colored Cater button Boots, new article.
pThe above Shoes having been made to onr
order by Ryan g. Haverstick, of Philadelphia, and
White g. Parmalee, Of Durham, purchasers may
safely depend on their giving satisfaction,
500 pair Mems and Boys Russell Bootes, made to
order by Daniel Smith, of Orange, and warranted