davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-02

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right Of pre-empon
10 any lands within the limits of the tow nships above
enumerated is required to establish the same to The
satisfaction of the REGISTER and Receiver of the pro-
per Land Office and make payment therefor as soon
practicable qter seeing ms notice, and before the
day ap, ointed for the commencement OF the public
sale of the tow nship embracing the TACT claimed,
above designated otherwise such claim will be for
ieited
THO. ii. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of tie General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-02

| ONDON BOOKS ON MEDICINE AND 81 49,
Il GERY.-Just imported by p. TAYLOR o. '.a
copies only, and this day received, Yoarsley 'n '.
Throat, on the enlarged Tonsil, aud elongated l'H
vol. London, 1885 Jones on Gravel, ta.'..
and Gout, beng Professor Liebigs IhysiuloEv
Piled to the prevention and cure Of these dl.,a..
vol. London, 1913; Johnson on Life licat
Disease, l vol London, lsi3 Food and o.,
cnce on Health and Disease, by Matthew Irl
VI. ID | vol. London, 1913 krsuss on the col.
Club foot, Bent knee, Wry-neck, Spilal Drlu.H.
&c, &c; Ice on Stammering and Squirting a
the Method for their Removal, vol. London, l-
Curir,'s Treatise on tie Physiology and Patio.
the Ear vol. octave and Others tot euuD,..
Books, Periodicals, &c, Imported to order from
don aud PARIS. may
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-02

DOOk OF THE POETS ! vol, London.
ID numerous beautiful illustrations, c0nslrnt
qcst works Of tho English Poets, from Chauec
Beattie.
Also, Book Of the Poets, the Modern Po,'-
tanning chiefly the English Poetry OF the nn'.'' p.
century, volume, corresponding with the o'.t
beautiful London edition, It'll many splendid '.t.'
Ings. just received by
may 80 =. TAb ~"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
IN relation 10 the renorai Of G,e Land O0iee from IL
toion Of Lima 10 Upper SGdlsLy, IN Ohio.
ID URSUAN 10 the provisions of the first scclun
i OF the act ofCongress, approved March 3 10,
entitled ian act providing for the sale of ceaiu alds
in the States OF Ohio and Michigan, coded uY IT'D.
Wyandot tribe of Indians, and for other pun
The Land Office now al Lima, VIII be remoyedt lhe
town Of Upper SanJusky, within the iaits Tie
Wvandot cession soon practicable.
Further notice as to the precise time OF rem 's
will be issued by the Register and Receiver % l.e
Lima Office.
Given under my hand al the City Of Washn ra.
this llth day OF April, A. ID. 70
DIN TYLER.
Bv he President:
Tho IL. BLAKE,
Commissioner efhe General Land OFrs
april l3-laN6w
n Office is hereby given that the Land Office %
" Iowa Territory, temporarily removed 20 N5.
rion in Linn County, by Executive order, bear &
date the twenty first of December last viii as s.ou
as practicable be restored 10 the town Of Du Boz.
Given under my hand al the City OF Nl-ansluu.
this 7th day Of June, A. ID. lS43
JOHN TYLER
BY the President:
Tho. ii. BLAME,
Commissioner Of General Land oGc'
June 9--lawGw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-02

Land oGieoemored from Lexington 10 Ca.ty,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-02

IN relation 10 the remOrGi Of The Land OGce f'or T.
toion Of Lima TO Upper SulIlsky, IN Ohio.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-02
NOTICE TO rREEMpTIoN CLAIMANTS.

Commissioner offhe C,aeral Land Office.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, AUGUST $, 1913

TO me, had my own career closed before
his, single word Of praise from his
lips, could baSe looked back to know 1t
would have been as valuable tribute as
from any other human being.
lie who was called by the men Of other
times, then upon the stage, the chosen
flower of the peoEE
say Of the Attorney General, NOT
the chosen forccr Of The people.
say him, the chosen folcer Of The Ldtcs
ltaque ii mihi videntur fortunate beate-
que Vlxlsse, cum in cGteris civitatibus,
tum maxmein nostra, quibus cum aucto-
fliate, Ferumque gestarum gloria, tum
etIam saplentlae laude perfrui lcuit.--
Quorum memoria ct re cordate in maxi
mis- nostrs grayissimlsque curis jacunda
sane tuit, cum in cam nupet exsermone
quodam incidissemas.--[ Gle, de Clar Orat.
.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
NUMBER IS.

SHOULD ride on the left side other horse
The custom oftaking the right side, Is de-
rived from the English mode ofriding.--
The law Of England directs the left hand
OF The road 10 be taken; the gentleman,
therefore, takes the right, to protect the
lady from vehicles, &C., which pass on
her left. Here the law directs the right
hand Of the road to be taken, conse-
quently the gentleman should take the
left side Of the lady's horse. 1t seems TO
be the best adapted 10 afford efficient as.
sist qnce whatever may occur. The right
hand Of the gentleman is perfectly free,
and may be used either to stop the horse,
or rescue the lady from danger. lie can
on this side aid her in Ndisentangling her
dress, disengaging her foot from the
stirrup, adjusting her reins, and lifting
her off Of her seat, without exposing her
10 the accident which mightoenur to him
if he attempted to give her aasstanco
from. the other side. 1t is not NJ asy TO
afford assistance TO the lady with re ioss
hand, nor is it easy for the rides x cam-
mand his own horse with the sight haad,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05

The JUDGMENT OF HEAVEN renton is
made in lie Courier des Etats Unis ola
curious case, which has excited lively
sensation within the dominions Of the
Pope. A wealthy merchant OF Fcrrara
was recently assasslnated. The assas-
sins avowed their crime, but declared that
they committed it at the instigation of
lady distinguished for her beauty as her
wit and cleverness. Improbable as was
the charge, she was tried, found guilty
and condemned TO suffer death, with her
two accomplices. The lady appealed 10
the court Of Bologna. The proof of her
gull; on the first trial consisted of the
testimony Of four witnesses, aid TO all
the. same evidence would in
duce second Condemnation. But sor.a
hours only before the opening OF the
court, two Of these Witnesses died ofdis-
ease; a thlra, upon his way to the court
fell and was killed. The foarth gave his
testimony against the lady as bslore, but
being accused of bearing false witness, he
exclaimed, sMay die this moment III arr
not telling the truth iIa had scarcely
altered the words before ne fell with
shock Of apoplexy, land Immediately ex-
bred. The Court at once acquitted the
defendant, but the public minister order
I'd the fair lady TO be detained for six
months, to give opportunity 10 produce
lew evidence against her.--Pic.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05

CHANGE. Constant change is the first
law. Of soclty. The world is like ma
gic lantern, or the shifting scenes of a
Ipantomime. Ten years convert the pop
ulation of schools into men and women,
the young into fathers and matrons--
make and mar fortunes, and bury the
last generation but one. Twenty years
convert infants into lovers and fathers
and mothers, render youth The operative
generation, decide mems fortunes and
distinctions, convert the active men into
crawling jewellers, and bury all the pre-
ceding generation. Thirty years raise
an active generation from nonentity, and
change fascinating beauties into merely
bearable old women, convert lovers into
grandEathers and grandr.olhers, and bu-
ny the active generation, or reduce them
to decrepitude or imbeclity. Forty
years, alas! change the face Of all socie-
ty;lnlants are growing old, the bloom of
youth and beauty has passed away
two active generations have been swept
from the sage of life, names so cherish
ed are forgotten, and unsupported candi-
dates for fame have started from tho OK.
haustless womb Of nature. Fifty years!
Why should any desire 10 retain their
affections from maturity for fifty yearsG
I is to behold o lworld which they do not
lnow, and to which they are unknown;
is 70 live 10 weep for the generations
'assed away-(o: lovers, for parents, for
for friends, in the grave; il is to :
ZEE every thing turned upside down in the
ckle hand Of fortune, and the absolute J
espotism oftime;il is,in word, to be- v
old the vanity OF human life in all its !
arleties Of disPlay.-Ne Newspaper para !. y
rdph, "a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05

A SCENE, MoURNFUI. BUT SUBLIME. --One
of the missionaries at the Sandwich Is
land, giving an account Of the recent sci
zure Of the islands by the British, states
the following particulars of the last act
in .this affair, so disgraccful to the men
by whom the surrender was basa'y
compelled.
After the King had finally given his
reluctant consent to the cesslon, nothing
remained 10 be done but the signing Of
the papers.
"When this last act was to be perform
ed, an affecting scene occurred. The
chiefs set silent for season IN sadness,
struggling TO suppress the emotions Of
their heaving breasts. One proposed
prayer. They all kneeleu down and
prayed and after the prayer sas closed,
they all remained kneeling for several
minutes. After they arose, the King and
premier stepped forward, and with ach-
ing hearts coded away their islands by
subscribing the requisitesproclamation."
If this act of the British officer is ap-
proved by his Government, VIC trust
that the historian, in recording the VIC
tory Of England over King Kamehameha,
will not forget 10 write down the incident
we have here related. ! few years ago,
this island King and lis subjects were
heathen. Under the influence OF Chris
tlanlty, they have been raised to the en-
loyments Of liberty and civilization, and
IN the very infancy Of their new exls-
Ience, they ale summoned to surrender
heir all TO foreign masters al the mouth
'f the British cannon Nesc York Obser-
yer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05

LADIES AT WoRK.-The Portland Tri-
bune makes the following very sensible
remarks: "Young LADIES' miss figure.
when they blush and esake Jozen d pol
ogies to their male acqnaintances, who
happen TO find them al the wash tub,
with check apron on and their Slew
rolled up. Cobbe, {, I ia love with his
wife when in this illtssssling condition
and no woman was ofsrnoye service 10
, man. Real men--sala.i of sterling
always pleased 70 sec their
emale acquaintarces at work. Then
lever blush, r@ser . ~ 'ogize, il found ID
'ourg homesPun attire, stirring coffee,
Washing the hearth, or rinsng clothes
should be your pride and glory to la-'
or; for industrious habils are certainly
ne best recommendation gou can bring
worthy young men VINO are seeking
ives. Those who would sheer at these
abils, you may depeai upon it, will
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05

alongside his ship with supplies, before
the guns we're secured, to obtain what
they prize before any good sentiment or
moral obligation-prolit and gain ID.
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS.
We landed on ricketty bamboo pier
constructed for our accommodation, and
were instantly surrounded by crowd
composed ofthe lowest order, who appear
ed eager TO see specimens Of the formid-
able ''barbarians;n and the sight TO men
who Judge by size and muscle, must have
been humllaIing to their self-love, as we
were all Of slight build, and, moreover
had come quite unprepared for the show.
Linen clean, | hope, but for weeks unac-
quanted with etheriron or mangle; shoes
that would have done good service on the
Moors, and coats Of modest cut and old
acquaintance, with the exception Of the
gallant Sccretary's gayly-braided affair,
(Which, by the by, was most unhappily
contrasted with his neither garments. }
Two of the party, if not all four, were
unosf thirty-an age in Chinaman's
eyes undeserving Of respect.
We were received at the entrance Of
the spacious court Of the temple by bevy
OF mandarins, from the blue TO the BRASS
button. Different from US, they rustled
in embroidered silks and lowered muslin
of u desi gn and beauty Of texture worthy
even to deck the forms Of our own fair
danes. They marshalled US with many
bows, and really much grace
ful courtesy, into the great hall Of au-
dence, where Mr.. Secretary "Whang"
and the Tartar General s'Chin'' were
standing to receive US Id.
SINGAPORE HARBoR.
At day dawn, when the sky receives its
first bright tints from the rising sun, and
the morning mist yet shrouds The marshes
and hangs about the damp ver1ure, the
harbor is alive with boats and resounding
with the noisy hum Of awakened crowds;
the long, low canoe Of the Malay, propel-
led by twenty or thirty paddles, each
stroke accompanied by their peculiar cry /;
punts, the undoubted progeny Of the mo,
Their junks, conveying 10 the shore the
Chinese mariner with his fan and umbreI-
la; the sanpans, wilhntheir clean matted
seats and plantain-IS.M awnings, waiting
for passengers, aud promIscuousy manned
by the Hlndoo, The Moor, the Malay, or
the Arab, the wild native OF Bors,eo or,
Amboyna, Madura, or the more independ-
EN- and manly inhabitant Of Bali; the I'm
wieldy junk herself, with painted eyes,
which are presumed TO guide it n safety
clear of Shouts and dangers, its large
nasts without rigging, mat sail, high
'eaked stern mot unlike ours Of the fif-
eenlh century, bedaubed with flying dra-
ICONS, painted devils, and proverbs, and
he poop entirely occupied by the indis-
'ensible jos, disgorging scores Of chatter
NJ Chinese; boats laden with fruit Of eve
y description, among which pine-apples
'redomnate, arriving from distant creeks
eady for the morning market; and the
lght fishing canoe, with its patent occu-
'ant, who will sit for hours under the
hade Of his light grass hat, are among
he many novelties that attract the atten-
ION of the stranger lib.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05

RIDING ON HoRsEBAcK, When gentle.
nun accompanies lady on horseback, he
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

2NE 1.-Cold winter is at GO,
Vegetation has D KID, the beauties oil
the landscape have faded, and the
earth now appears in sad r A. Old
Boreas comes and sings a mourDfuI
L E G over the graves of the flowers,
and The go seem to glisten from q
frosty frmament The freezing blast
pibrces, as with +, the half-clad bos-
ON Of Want. while the tears Of z T
are CONCEALED at their respective foun-
lains. All you who are in 4 y cir
cumstances, and are not cursed with
NJ I pockets, ought now to x NJ n
into the condition Of the poor around
U, aud 90 forward with N r G 2 NIT
igaie The disrssses 0f the needy
without waiting for any uncertain
XPD N C-and thereby merit the
honor which tha x L N G Of such
philanlhropic act Bstows. The
poor R2B found in every ) -four G
and, Tor muluiudes Of miserable beg
gars VINO even n V the seanty com
forts OF the hoveller, old Gotham is
certainly without a Em~-~-~ then
the earliest opportunity Of paying thai
debt Of charity which 10 to fellow
creature ia distress, B4 the GO o.
death puts TO bis existence.
Saad0y Mercury.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

AN EmroR's STRArAeBM.-WG
believe i is not true, as has been sta.
ted, that Mr.. Theodore Hook was the
editor Of the "Johu Bull" from It's
commencement He was, in cunjunc'
lion with Mr.Croker, of the Admiralty
one OF is earliest contributors; but i
was not until sometime aiterward tha
is sole management was entrusted e
his care. He 10 some measure chang
ed its character, greatly resrenchlng
It's personalities, and was more auxious
to render it remarkable for quiet and
inodensiVe humor, than 10 sustain is
reputation fOF keen satire and scaupa-
lous stories. With al his circumspec.
lio0, however, be was sometimes in
volved in awkward positions by the
responsibilities II sditOrship, by which
he contrived 10 escape with his accus-
toned tact often making the mode oi
his deliverauoe serve as an Admirable
Jest. On one occasion, . very thin
skinned gentleman, who conceived his
conduct had been commented on
with too much freedom, called at
the Bull Office, and inquired for the
editor The publisher, guessing his
GRAND from lhe ferceness Of his dea-
meanoF, and the stout bOrsewhip he
held in his hand, informed the ehole-
rio gentleman that the editor was not
then at the Office. but might probably
be seen at 10 o'clock The next day.
Punctually at the appointed hOur the
gentleman, horsewhip 10 hand, arrived.
and was shown up stairs in,o IN emp
is room. After wairiug some min
utes in anxions suspense, the door
slowly opened, and a 6ne young tel-
low, Of HeFcuIecan proportions, enter
ed The room II his shit sleeves
The courage Of the visitor At once
sank below zero an at such an sppara-
ton, and cvilIy inluirel Of the
young giant before him &c he was The
editor. ,,Bedad, o.R the edithur y
was the reply, in a strong Irish nc ent,
sat your sarvice - Impossible !"
said the gentleman, trembling in eve
ry limb as he saw the fellow cOolly
tuck up his shirt sleeves, display arms
that would have felled az OK without
difficulty, and then spit in bis hands
as be elenebed them, and then placed
himself in a lighting atilude-''lm-
possible you can't be the editor"
But the reply was still tbe same {;
"Faith ! / am the edilhur, at your
sarvice," The visitor, utterly panic
struck, retreated towards the door as
the editor advanced, then abandoning
his hOsewhip, he rushed Precipitately
out Of the house, leaving Hook, who
Rad been a witness Of the scene, in a
closet of the room, half sufocated
with laughter allhe success Ofhis stat
agen.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

probably read Of the marriage Of Miss
Caroliss and her Cii6l. You also
recoIleoi ihe promise that ! made that
1 would marry that girlor shoot myself.
I en- nov shoot to put the tkraai into
enecriioa I previous to which ! wish 20
give yOa a Iislle advice William {
yon really lore q person frankly tell
Them Of L. especially Il il be . female.
Oh! IL I had done so how haPy would
have been my LOT; Tor my sister told me
that Caroline loved me, even IS she
loved her lie! Can | live under such
circumstances No. never! ], IL pull the
Trigger, and pot an end to my hopes
Thus died Egbsft CliaiOa, in the
bloom Of manhood IS an example, 10
teach us not to keep love silent
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

THE SOMERS.-The examinal
ton before tie Naval Court ofinquiry
in the case Of the u. 5, brig Somers
is still going on, and is likely to con-
time Tor some time longer. The ev-
idence is very strong in proof Of the
position that the execution Of Spencer
Cromwell and Small, was necessary TO
the safety Of The brig and preserva-
ton Of the lives Of the officers add
crew or so many Of them as remained
faithful 10 their country. While We
deeply regret the necessity Of such SO.
verify, we are persuaded that it will
rebound greatly 10 the elicieoey and
discipline ofthe navy, li'be course
Of Captain Mackenzieis sustained BY
the court and the community, there
viii be no mara mutinies Tor . nng
wb;- sh4nd,it should
eiA be 10
tr.ra
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

PowRRFUL MAcNRT.-A lecturer
was dilatiBg upon the powers, ofthe
magnet, delying any one 10 show or
name any SURPRISING its powers, when
. man mounted the stand and told him
that Woman was the magne Of mag
nets, for, said he,if the loadstone could
attract piece Of iron a foot or two,
the was young F0ma" 1'A
be was
biF.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

I" What's the price Ofpuuy"would
sound infinitely more Agreeable to ''eaIs
polite" spoken thus:--
Can you, sir, any information Weld
As TO the requisite financial sum
For that peculiar painters sOA cement
Compounded Of white lead and lmseed oil!
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
The DEMOCRATIc WIG,
~ PuBLfsHzp EvERK THuRsDAT 81
n n. BROWNE d n. s.TAxLoR.


Ter ms.
FOUR Dollars per anaum n advance.
FIVE hpaid IN Six Months.
Al the end Of the year.
Three copies s'yeaF ior ten dollars " advanoe
Five copies wear ior fifteen dollars IN adVance
ADVERTISEMENTS, in-sr.ed a. the usual rates,
ADvERTIsEMrNTs not marked with The mum
Der 81 fnseEtions, VIII be Published until for
BID. and charged accordingly.
ErreRs addressed % The publisher 70 insure
attention must be PosT PATD.
ANSOUNctNe CANDIDATES, Five Dollars q
paid for whel ne order Is mad, nnOt, the
usual fec Of ten dollars viii invariably be
required.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-28

FAcr.-- is said that man in New.
ohesas was 80 cross eyed that in trying
toget asleep. be wvune his neck of.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-28

Atone Of onrcommon schools, the teach
er 10 cateeh,silg bis eboolsrs. put the fol.
lowing question. was made 10
give light % the woid7" Matches =
cried one Of The young gIhs-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-28

-"
KT0ULD most respectfully inform q.
w friends and the public GENERALLY, ne.
be has just returned from Baltimore with well
Assorted Stock Of Fall & WSnter Goods,
which has been selected with grtat care and
viii BE- sold On Is good terms - any goods Y me
Valley. His assortment consists IN part q
super blue, black, invisible green, and green
DO do % csssinsrss.
ssttinetts, AL color sn5 prices,
Blankets Of every description,
FIannels, all colofs,
Figured. striped and plain AlPaecas, oil eolors
and figures,
Changesble do
Broche shawIs, and Nett do
Moasline de Lpinea, Pnrrissienes, ID
splendid assortment % Prints Il every price
Ladies' Cashmere Hose. splendid article,
Gloves, Fancy Shavls and Handkerchief,
| Gentlemcn,s black silk and fancy CEayals,
good assortment o. Domestlcs, ssnch -
PULLED Linseys. Plaid do, Bed Ticks, hleaehed
and brown Muslins, Cotton Bats. he.
| A spls1did assortment Of gentlemsnt and
boys fur, cloth and hair Caps,
Beaver, Russia and Silk Hats, very cheap,
good assortment Of H.ARDW.aRE,
Carpenters Tools, Beach Vices,
GROCERIES Of every description Of best
quality,
Queenswars, Stone aud Earthenwafe do.
He would respectfully iuyite his friends and
the public generally 10 call and examine his
stock before they make their fall purchases, as
they will certainly promote their interest by
doing so. Cali soon and secure bargains.
| Harpers- Ferry, Oct. 10, l643.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-28
Boot and Shoe Making.

TNHE subscriber would respectfully inform
- his friends and customers lhat.he continues
at his Old Stand, nextdoor East or Careers Hoo
tel, where will be constantly kept on hand, or
made TO order at the shortest netice, every de-
scription Of BOOTS and SHOES, manufactured
Of the best materials, and by experienced work.
men. The attention ofshe public is especially
invited to the assortment on hand Of
Ladies, Shoes, and Shoes for Servants,
which. if in price. should be frscllon higher
land it is not more you are assured in FIRST cost,
q saving in the end will be guaranteed oventhe
purchase Of Store Shoes, no matter under what
attractive and fictitious name they ara sold.
Shoes ofAhe above description made toorder
II requested-and Ladies' waited on at their re-
sidences. it desired.
Will be manufactured TOT order, Ii the best
and latest style, that desideratum to comfort
Gentlemen's Water Proof Cork Seal
BOOTS,
which no one who seeks security from wet feet
and the. fatal consequences, should be without.
fine and coarse BOOTS made to order In best
style-and no fit, noapay.
azLHe intends 10 keep on hand, and viii also
manufacture to order, Eof good materials,
GentIemen's Coarse Boots fer So s. 8, 90.
My prices will IN no instance exceed those of
any other mandatory in the place-nor indeed
those sold in Stores. Country Produce WILDE
taken in exchange for work at fair cash price.
Call and examine, as am satisfied you can
not do better, and upon The usual Terms
JOHN AVIS, Jr.
harlestown, Oct. 10, lS43-tf.