davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

OTThe ST. Louis New Era says: The
Presidential Election of 1910 gave rise to
much betting on the success Of the candi-
dates, and many Of our Loco Foco friends
were eaSed of large sums of money. 9th
ers did not part with it SO willingly, and
called in the aid of the law TO save them.
At the late term Of the Supreme Court of
this State, several appeal cases were dis
posed Of which grew out of bets upon
the Presidential election-one case involv
ing money 10 the amount of $500, and
two others Of $1,000 each. The appeals
were from the Howard circuit, and in each
Of the cases Judgment had been given
against the losers of the wager. The Court
below, in one Of the cases, instructed the
jury that the bet was not within our Sta.
tute concerning gaming, and the Jury found
verdict accordingly. The Supreme
Court--Judges Napton and Scott--decided
the instructions of the Circuit Court to be
corrective are not apprised of any rule
of constitution or principle of public pol,
icy, which could warrant Court in de.
cIaring an Election to be Game, within
the meaning Of our Statute" Judge Temp
kins disscnted "from the opinion of the
Court in all the cases founded on wagers
on the Presidential election, believing that
they all are within the Statute Of 1885
concerning Gaming
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

The New Orleans Courier of the 18th
contains a caution TO the Government of
Mexico in regard to design entertained
by Commodore Boylan to occupy the
island of Cozumel, under grant from the
government of Yucatan. The Courier re-
marks as follows on this project:
If it be true, and should the scheme of
the Commodore be realized, it cannot be
doubted that this island will speedily fall
under the domination of Texas, who will
thus find herself established at the two ex-
tremities Of the Mexican coast of the Gulf
The Importance of this position. whether
for commerce or in time of war. is such
that the Mexican government cannot make
too much haste to take measures in order
to prevent its escaping from her! And the
government of the United States is per.
haps no less interested than Mexico, tc
hinder from passing into the hands of a
nation more maratime than Mexico ar
Island that almost commands the entrance
of the Gulf!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

DUEL NTERRuPTED.-The police of
Philadelphia, learning that duel was to
be fought in the neighborhood of that city
on the 18th inst, succeeded during the
night previous in arresing one of the sec.
onds, who was detained beyond the time
fixed for the fight, and held to bail to keep
the peace for six months, The Gazette
adds:
The parties were young Midshpman.
named Ennis, and student of medicine,
named Dickens; neither of whom have yet
been arrested. 1t is rumored that one of
the parties had gone down to the place of
meeting during the night"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

The CABENET.-The Boston Journal of
the 18th, has the following paragraph in re.
lalion to President Tyler's Cabinet:
There is evidently "split" in the cabinet
at Washington. Mcssrs. Upshur and
Wickiifc are in favor of conservative
measures, but such a tame kind of policy
does not suit the ardent temperament and
energy Of Mr.. Spencer, aud he is warmly
seconded in his views by Messrs. Porter.
EIenshaw, and Nelson, who wish TO give to
his administration a complete Democratic
tendency. What party the President will
ultimately join, it is now difficult TO say
But he must soon decide.
a correspondent of the New York Ex-
press writing from Washington, under date
of the 18th instant, says:
The question will soon be settled whether
the Democratic portion Of the Cabinet
shall prevail in removals or not. 1t is gen.
orally understood here that four members,
viz: Messrs. Spencer, Henshaw, Porter and
Nelson. are for denaocratiSing the admins.
tration by removing the more prominent
Wing officers or rather those who were
Wings and are now Tyler men. 1t Ger.
fanny Is Inc only modc, III sucn thing
were possible, of bringing the Locofocos to
Mr.. Tyler's support, and it is the only effort
that can be made which will cause even q
demonstration in his favor. The rank and
file will never fall into the ranks as long as
they see all the prominent offices held by
men who have fought against them all their
lives. Rut | do not intend to convey the
idea that any thing can be done of any con-
sequence, even if this plan was adopted. l
intend to say that is the only step that has
even the stamp Of FEASIBILITY. Mr.. Up
shur and Mr.. Wicklilfe are su opposed to be
opposed TO this democratizing process, but
as they are in the minority, it is not i'm.
probable that they will yield.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02
COL. BENTON AND THE DISTRICT
QUESTION.

Our readers recolect the letter of Col.
Benton published in our last, in which he
denied having expressed himself in favor
of districtng the State, &C. The editor Of
the Boonvillc Register copies the letter, and
makes the following comment. Capt. Van
Nortwick is the only democratic editor in
the State that has directly aiiaycd himself
in opposition to Col. Benton's known opin.
ions since the present organization of par
ties. The Register says:
"The above but poorly corresponds with Mr..
Benton's Report in 1926, in favor Of the district
system. The time has arrived when the people
Of Missouri 'oiH have the State disricted. At
the next election it is more than probable that no
man, who is opposed TO dstricting, will be sup.
ported for Gouernor, Congress, on the Legisld.
tire. Such at present is the determination Of the
greatest portion OF the voters OF this State II
will be a test question and its righteousness will
carry it trumphanty. The time has past in
Missouri, when one political party shall tyranise
over another. If district is wing, so let it be
represented in the national councils. If we
democrats cannot beat the wings with the strength
OF our principles, we deserve 10 be beaten; but
we can beat them and treat them at the same
time like republicans, as we would have them
treat us if they were in the majority. The Dis
rict system aciU carry at the next session Of our
Legislature, and it will make but little difference
who opposes it. Remember the good old rule
''Do unto others as you would hare them do unto
you."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

DThe New Orleans Bulletin of the
10Th instant says, with the decline of the
river several of the wharves erected only
a year or two since, at great expense, in
the lower part of the First Municipality.
have given way and fallen into the water.
The loss will be felt very severely in the
present condition of the finances of the
Municipality. Opposite the Second Mu-
nicipaIity, large deposits have been formed.
leaving wharves which were last year far
enough in the water, now on dry land.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

G5"SmaH favors thankfully received"
thought we the other day, when a friend
handed us present from couple of fe-
male friends. 1t is a tolerable imitation.
but we believe with little practice and
some assistance we could beat it ourself,--
We shall pass it on to our friend of the
Statesman, as model for him to copy after.
not being engaged in that business ourself
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

UCj@The ST, Louis New Era says, two
men were brought to this city from New
Orleans on Thursday evening, charged
with the murder Of Major Floyd. They
were arrested some weeks ago, in New
Orleans, and have been brought here on
the requisiton of the Governor of this
State. A convict by the name of Har-
rington, who escaped from the Missouri
Penitentiary some time since, was also in
custody of the officer, Mr.. Cozens.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02
New ORLEANS, August 18th, 1913.

ToRAcco-The demand has been very good for
the lower qualities, while the first qualities have
been neglected Weshave no change in quo tations.
say % for KS and 3 80 for 2d's, and 4 a a
for F's.
FLouR--This article continues TO arrive freely
from the Ohio, in fiat boats. The supplies are
more than ample for the demand, quote Ohio
$3,S72 4; St. Louis SAL AZ.
LARD-Dul; no demand for export to 81
includes all qualities.
PozY-The demand is very limited, bu, the
stock is not large, and holder, are firm at former
quotation.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

Col BENTON left this place on Wednes,
day morning, for Boone county. From the
number Of times he and the clique wire
pulers were "under lock and key" we sup
pose they have a toleraby clear conception
of his views, and Of what he wants done.
The "Dcmocrat,' we understand, is to be
revived, and when that gets under way
again, the object of the Colonies visit will
begin to develope itself At the sugges.
ton of the Colonel we understand an edi-
tor is to be imported. He was strongly in
favor of an importation, for two reasons,
the first Of which is, that if a stranger
took charge of the establishment, the charge
that the clique controlled the paper could
not be 50 S, c;essfuFy brought to bear
against them. The other reason the Colo
mel did not make public, as it was under
stood it was dcrogatory to the capacity of
some of the aspiring members of the clique.
Great care should be taken to import a
man against whom the charge of throwing
"stones and brickbats,' at innocent women
cannot be brought. And they should also
have indub,able evidence that the imported
democracy should bear date anterior to
his taking up his residence in this State.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

OTThc "Western Missourian" has been
revived under the title Of the Western
Expositor." 1t is published by Mcssrs.
WEEP d French, and edited by ROBERT
g., SMART,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02
INDIANA ELECTION.
The official returns for Governor of In
diana show the following result
Whitcomb g., FL 56,l26
Bigger (Whig) 54,OOs
56,l26
54,00S

Deming, Aboli,ioni.t, received 1868
votes. The whole number Of votes given
at this election is less by 7,I5s votes than
were given three years ago
The LegiSlature.--ln the Senate there
are 81 Wings and 20 Loco Focos; in the
House, IS Wings and So Loco Focos.
Three Wings and seven Loco Focos are
elected to Congress.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

MARRlED,-On Tuesday morning. Aug. Goth,
by the Rev. Isaac Jones, WIN +. SWITZLER
Esq, editor of the missouri Statesman" to Nj
MARY JANE, daughter Of J, B. Royal, Esq, all
of Columbia, Mo.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

OF"The Handkerchief! The Handker.
chief" cried Othcllo; On it," said
sailor in the pit, "bIow your nose with
your fingers, and go on with the play"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

New Posi- MASTER GENERAL.-The
Washington Capitol, of Saturday, says it is
rumored that the Hon. Amos Kendall is TO
be Postmaster General, and that the Hon.
c, A. Wickliffc is TO 90 out as Minister to
France. The same rumor is announced in
the New York True Sun.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

UPDr. HoBBs, of New Franklin, will
deliver Temperance Lecture, at the Mon.
iteau brick School House, tomorrow week.
The public are respectfully invited to at.
tend.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Fayettc Temperance Society will be held
on next Monday evening.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02
OFIt was rumored in New Orleans or
ASHLAND, Aug. 1S43.

OPlt was rumored in New Orleans on
the 18th inst, by a Mr.. Smith, gentleman
who came passenger in the sloop Washing
ton to the Baize from Galveston, that a
Commissioner on the part of Mexico had
arrived at Galveston. for the purpose of
treating with the Government of Texas as
to the boundary line between the two
countries. He proceeded Immediately TO
the scat of Government 10 have an inter
view with President Houston.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-02

down the contest to the single object OF obtain.
ing majority in the Legislature. We are not
over sanguine in matters Of this kind; but we
tell the Wings OF Missouri that, if they will
but work as faithfully as our political opponents
do, we CAN CARRY THE LEGISLATURE. But we
must address ourselves to that work alone --leav
ing the State officers out Of the question and
the sooner we set about organization the better
We have much to do and the District Conven
tons, If attended with that spirit which they
ought to call forth, will be the means Of cx.
changing much information necessary to success
in the gres, undertaking.
VIVA, say our contemporaries Of the Wing
Press?
Since the election Of 1910, we have had
but ono opinion as TO the course il was
polite for the Wings of Missouri to pur.
sue. We opposed congressional organiza
ton last year, and are equally opposed now
to organization on the part of the Whig'
for any other purpose than that of making
a united and vigorous effort to carry til,
Legislature. This we believe the Whig
can do, if they will. The important re
suits that would ensure are sufficiently Sc
forth in the article copied above, from thu
New Era and need not be recapituatcd
We therefore give our decided approva
to the above course, and doub, not ever,
Wing paper in the State will do the same.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

To The Clerk az the Circ.a Superior
Conrt Of Lar and Choncery for Jsf-
fsrs0n County ~
"TaEREAs the Judge Of The Circuit Su-
!" rerior Court Of Law ard chp4cery for
ss,d counfy, b. rsason pf want pf Tins. failed al
he lsts Term thereof 10 disposs Of ail cause,
dsusidinr and ready Tor trial fhAFeit-N Now,
therefore, I, l. R. DotGLkss. J6dgs o1 The Cir
cuil Superior Court oi Law and Chancsry for
aid County. By vistns Of the Acts which pro-
vide for the holding 81 special Terms Of the
Circuit Superior Courl oil law sod Chsnesry in
certain crses. do hereby sppolht Special Term
or The Circuit 81 periof Court 9f Law and Chan
cerf. 10 be holden for said connfy of Jefferson
20 komnencs IN Thursass. ca Jsly, n4zi--And
do, therefors. hereby direct Jou 10 gite notice
thereof TO the CbmmonWeallh4 Attorney, 10
the other Ofieers Of the Court. ard 10 the par
ties charged criminsIly and 70 isspe alI neees-
sary process. retul pabls % said Tern, which
process Inc Sheriff IS bound 70 sxeee.a Is well
as 10 summon q Grand jurJ end fenife to.af-
tend TIE said Term, under the slne iinitalions
and restrictions IS in The case ofn regular Court
IN course. And do hereby require I'll the vi.
fcets Of The said Court. 10 do AID perform ail
such acts and duties as they would be required
10 perform al regular Term oftae said CoutL
Given u1der ny hand and seal this 2Oth Gay 2
June, 1913. r DOuELAS5, lsEH-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

June 14L - r. ~
CATTLE.-Ths offerings 81 Ser csuis 4 The
q which veIs old = prices Fengig from e 81 70
IS pnr 100 la on hpof = n qasliiy, which i
equal q AIS SIS nel.
H0GS-Ltsc Hogs are not plenty Sale, are ma
king Al 81 5 % :. IS Per 100 10 - inequality.
FLOUh.-Sales Of Howard street Flour Of good
mixed brands wefe made from sQret modersie
extent Saturday and to-day u IA which i 40
adsanee- Holders are askine he sane prise nos,
bul The trans.kiions not extensive We are IN
able 20 qaote debate receipt price.
We hear Of no transactions IN City Mills flo1F
to-day Mos, ofths mills ere nos <Bg,grdin hIl-
had, and IL il probable that 80 could be os,ained
We note sale Of 800 bhIb susquehinna Flour q
as and Of another psreei u 100 bb fresh grouid
sld in good grler Il s73 sasi
ekAlE.-ne hear q Ne rnfsels q NC Mos aa
q market The sales Of PennsylFahfa on Saturday
were 600 bushels white a fiB cent?. and 100 bush
els red q III To-day prices sdvapeed, and the
sales gere follow s-i600 bushels uhite a. 10
i22 cents 2a0o bushels red a 10 III 10 cents and
. small parcel o. red. not prime. q l6 cents Lbs
aggregate sales Of Saturday and to-day are osOe
sasahell Sales o. PennsylsaHis yellqN Corn on -.
Germ were ns;,seBss- To-day The market j. dai
54a ss ... 49, ,sc-e-g>e obtsned. Sales Of Md
a g eenls W. asae sslesoru for yellow am
DALI sale pf heavy Psnnss a e sn'a Ua1
FROfiSlDNS.--ln Bacon the trInsself5x N al
i.nue % lair extent. We note sales Of about so
western Hams, not siriefIgprirne, Il eenls w
quote The range a 6 cents Sides are held Al 5
. eeaisi Shoulders At = ~ cents, and assorted
E 81 81 eentn.
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS. 11Juzk IL.
II FLOun. Waeoa price SI.7Ss reeeipta light
last sales from storer II 1851 No demand IN
i stock Is very limited.
i CoRv.-Sales Of two cargoes white at S. esnts.-
Z A good deal OF Corn il Offering Ny wagons an
briggs so 81 cents. FGxz.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

On Thursday evening, May 1sIh. by the Rev
John G. White, Mr.. william A.. BEESErr. Of
Springfield, H.. 10 Miss SARAH AK SrKvEKsox,
Of Princeton. Morgan Couaty, Ill.
At the residence Of her brother-ih-iaw, w. l.
Webb, ht Shepheristoen on The Sth instant, by the
Rev. Mr.. Hargrsye. AMOS You've. Esq. Of Hagers-
town, Md, % Miss EMnr D. HEsRr, daughter OF
the late John B. Henry. Esq or Shenherdsto n.
At Alexandria, on the l4lb instant, by the Rev. ].
N. DanfoFth, Rev. RuFus WaErLwnfeHr CLAnK.
81 Portsmouth, ~ n, 70 Miss ELIZA, youngest
daughter Of the late Rev William C. fWaltos.
Al Fairfield, Fsuquier county, on he sih instant.
by the Rev. George LENNON, DR.. RrcHAnp CAHT
AnBLER, Of Richmond, to Miss SusaN MARSHALL.
daughter Of James VI. Marshall, SEN. ESQ.
On Monday evening last BY The Rev .tR. MI
LiPseomb, Mr.. WIELIAM TALLr to Miss CAraG-
RYE CoeLE, all OF this county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
DIR. WIN. RAUM

1EfAS returned 10 Charlesiown and offers his
~ professional services 10 bis old friends, and
as many new ones as may please to give him a
call
n[He may be found at all times, when no,
professionally engaged, at the. former residence
Of Rev. SePtmus fusion, and late in the Occur
pancy of Henry Bedinger, ESQ.,. near the Pres.
byterisn Church. June %, ls434
gl
ON B. Wanted 20 hire, immediately, Ne.
gro Boy who is competent to.,ake care OF horse
&c, and also Gill, suitable fora nurse.
June IS. w. r. r:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
sAMTunL NOBODY.

RESPECTFULLY informs the friehds and
IL customers Of the late firm, ihathe win contn-
ne st the old stand, adjoining Mr. Hawkes. Coach
Factory, and be pleased 10 execute With prompt
mes. any fayors in his line. u an ardent desire TO
please, the employment OF hrst-rste workInen, and
the use Of the best materials, viii reader satisfaction,
he soliefts encouragement OfTerms quite as rea-
Sensible as At any other mandatory 10 the place
A reasonable deduction always msde for cash pay
ments.
GFCountry Produce taken 10 exchange for work
al the market price.
Charlestoyn, June g. f8i3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
ARExL,S lzOxEf..

:, = ,-7flh fha7 ShonnDndtIc IuII-
t..'{ oaf CON. will in no
=, 81 .rasrlere WIN zoe management on my Ho-
tel 10 Charlestown. have made ALI proper ar
rangemehts to have the latter concern fept in
the best possible style !. aud nv friends and the
tFnyeilinE public may rely iiuaa ika utmost ex-
ertfon being made 10 minister to their Yantssuy
Mrs. HUcaEs, who has been engaged with me
since the opening Of my establishment in this
place. JOSEPH p. ABEL.
Charleafozrn lime % 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
HORSE TAKE q.

0ETAs TAKEN from The premises III The
w undersigned On Saturday night last,
l0ah inst BY negro man, who rode him as FAR
as Chsrlesiown and then turned BIN loose, 4
Light Iron Grty HORSE
is or is hands hight years ola Iris sprlrg--
aud has slight depression on The fuup. caused
from j kick He had hoshoes on bshinds
Any information thal " ii lead ID Tie reg0ye-
~ Or tae horse will be thaBkfglly reeeiYeJ Of
! reasonable re ward given, IL desired
GEORGE q GROVE.
Mills Grove, June ID. 1913.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
4 FAIR.


eJEThe Ladies Of The above Church and Con-
ereeation expect 10 hold an exhibition and sale
OF eIsrtaI aH0 Tanrp artirIss,
al Harpess.rerrys during The frs; week in JAY.
about The 81 or 4lh proxino al which place. al
so, there will Be all kind Of REFRESHMENTS
which The season win afford. The proceeds to
be expended in aid Of said Church. The friends
Of The Church in The surrounding towns and VI
emily are aieclionaiely solicited 10 render heir
aid on, and for, that occasion. The Church
needs co-opentioA. Any articles or other DO
nations for the purpose may be lefl Al hifs<A- C.
STEPnENsc1ss. HtrpeFs-Ferry. N
June 1. l643
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
PUBEfC SAFE

OF. VERY VALUABLE
alEIIllkIa PROP ,N ny .
N7iLL be sold, on The 9lst day 81 lilly nszi,
Wv in front Of Joseph F. Abellls tavern, in
Charlesiown, Jefferson Counsy, VIA
The HOpeWeIl Mills,
with the lands now attached thereto. 4he sale
will be made pursuant 10 the proyisians Of
deed Of trust, executed by Col. James ne and
Jacob Newcomer and wife, ON the 23kh day Of
April, 1897 intended 70 secure Richard DUFF
field. Sc, ehdorsersin Bank.
small part OF thefsnds, originally conveyed
10 trust With the Mill, has been sold and CON
veyed away This property is believed 10 be
amongst the most yaluablesin the Valley, for
milling Operations Il embraces vast power
not yet used. l. is worth the attention OF cap-
talists. =
Hopewelf Mills IL four miles Tram Echsrles-
town and lssituated3pn The Shenansoah river
The title y believed TO be indSsp stahle but
selling as trustees, VIE will convey spch title
only as i vested in Us by thedeed d trust.
Terms ef sale cAsH
I'll @. MOORE, s,
BRfSXToN DAVENPORT.
Jupe 5, 1888 / + 'If,,stsss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

"a MEETING Of lhb Stockholders bT me
a Smilhheid, ChaflestoEn and Haspers-
Ferry Turnpike Company, win be held Ii Car
tcr's Hotel, charlestown, on Friday lhs i4sh day
~ July neat, for the purpose Of eTeclieg Direct
ors Of said Company fpFihe ensuing sean. II
Is desirable thai stoc ktolbers who canaot stte "a
in person, should send their proxies. 10 shat 4
majority ofsrhe stock may be represented
III. KEYEs. Jfeasr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
TRUSTEE,S ShLE.

#NHY trtue Of Deed Of Trust from Jacob
Id MIXERS and his wife, to the undersigned,
daiedAon the l4lhTof February, 1899, recorded
10 the Office of the County Court OF Jefferson
county, Virginia, and for the purposes therein
contained, / shall, OH Friday he gih day Of merit
Honih, dune, 1895 before the Courthouse
door in Ghsrlestown, Jefferson CO. va offer at
public sale, the following resl estats! viz:
TugEs p@A@r 0g LAND
Upon which The said Myers now resides contain
ing about 2A2 ACRES, lying upon HE Eastern
side Of The Shenandoah river, and opposite 10
the lands Of John ID r. Taylor, and Kable, Jen-
kins & Johnston.
TERMs-Made known a sale
will make suchFtil 10 the purchaser. as is
vested ID me BY tie said Deed OF Trust.
GEORGE w. HAMMOND,
May IL, i843. Trustee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
Men,s Nsfrong ShOes.

n HAVE now, and intend Keeping constantly
y on hand, an assofsRed Of strong SHOES,
made and warranted - Mr. JOSHUA l. DKAvER,
of This Town. / Gem IL unnecessary to say
much abopt 80 quality ofthe Shoes, as Mr..
Deaver,s rork Is well known 10 be fully e.
oual point Of durability 10 aByin the couniry
~ customers and others in wantof good and
substantial Shoes for their servants viii do wen
10 call and examine them, as they are decidedly
the best article Of the kind ever oHeredNin ibis
place. Cash. Shelled Corn, Corn Meal
and Flour and BaeOD1wilI be taken in exchange
sH ALLEMONG. n