davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29
DEATH OF THE ATTORNEY GENE
RAJ, HON. HUGH S. LEGARE.

The Attorney General, and at present, OF eae
acting Secretary of the State for the United State
died a. the residence of George Tickner, in Bos
ton, yesterday morning at s o'clock. He had
been detained at Washington, in discharge Of the
duties Of his office after the deparureo of the Pres
ident and Cabinet and at the end Of a,hurred jour
ney reached Boston on Friday morning. Though
that day, and the ensuing, he was prevented by i'll.
ness from Participating in the public ceremonies
being confined by acute and distressing disease
constipation Of the bowels. Notwithstanding
the most eminent and skillful medical attendance
his sufferings approached a crisis on Monday
night and his death is the lamented termination Of
the journey of life AS Cabinet officer, able
and efficient, as lawyer, profound and learned as
a man though not bound by marriage ties, We, in
other intimate relations endeared and beoved--re
spected by the whole public--he has passed into
the vale of death in the maturity of elevated fame
MIR Lcgare became, for the first time, generally
known to the country, as member Of Cougres
from Charleston S. c. in 1887. He distinguish.
ed himself in the winter Of 1888 by aikabe
speech against the Sub-Treasruy project which
for elegance, certainly, if not for comprehensive
ness, was unsurpassed in the House debates. His
course upon this policy Of Mr. Van Buren,, los
him in his election the subsequent year. AS a
writer at once fresh strong, and classical, with an
affuence of language that was choice and great
he had few superiors in this or any other country
His prolonged residence in Europe, coupled with
the most liberal accomplishments, fitted him, with
all his party affiliations, to be magnlmnous al
though he was at times, perhaps, tnctured win
unnecessary local prejudice He was graduate
Of Harvard University and at the great bccneh'
NAL anniversary at that University, in 1886, hs
remarks at the table were quite as impressive and
beautiful as those of any one else and elected
happy compliment from Mr., Webster who sue
ceeded him
His death, under existing circumstance, sF
culiarly deplorable. He was probably the oil
member of the present Cabinet, in whom the ~
teligent public reposcd confidence for inosPer
dence and integrity; and in him they placed 'hss
confidence. But death loves shining marx 'ni
a nation is quite as likely TO be called to rao0iS
the grave OF genius and virtue, as a, the TssI'g
place of qualities far more unworthy -NaA0"'
! Kgis.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

" A locofoco paper says that 'ou, somewhere,
DIRE sdiul disease, called I'VE can't come it,, has
broken out in the Wing ranks and which they
'hinE iacursble. This surely is very lamentable II
true. Tho, il must be confined to a small region
y, is not so bad after all as disease which is al
present making sad havoc in the Loco ranks, all
ocer The country. THIS disease is called We're
done a. and the effects of which has produced
alarm, eOHste' nation and through the whole
ahd. Ii is thought twill entirely destroy the par
"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29
For the Mercury
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
No. 1.

The school fund owes its origin TO the old Yer
mont State bank. In discharging the duties i'm.
posed by the resolutions OF Nov ls4l, the school
fund lay directly in our way, and the inquiry was
naturally suggested, whence this anomalous an.
pendage to the State treasury Inquiry conduct.
ed us through period of almost forty years TO the
establishment, Of the old Vermont State Bank in
1870 by the act establishing that bank, the
treasurer was authorized TO borrow not exceeding
9SJooCo at per cent. for the purpose of bank
ing Here we find the spring, the source OF that
stream which then diverged from the treasury and
which has since renamed in false position. II
was project to borrow money 10 lend at the same
rate Of interest, in the vain hope 10 make money
by the mere art Of banking. 1t was an atemp. 10
raise the stream above the fountain. and one
which could find few advocates al the preseo, dav
II at that early period any prognosticated disaster
as consequent to the measure, the veriGeation OF
such Presentiment may now be read in the history
OF tina, institution. To meet the liabilities of hat
bank the Legislature at various times appropriated
large sums, which but for the establishment fthat
bank, nigh, have remained in the possession Of
'he nx-payng community.
Ihe fragments Of that bank were scattered 10
me winds and while the Legislature ATTEMPTED 10
CLEAN aud collect them together. applications fre.
quen' and pressing were made Tor The use Of The
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

sreagess Protco,son glsea by H. ne, 80 hsnSfsc.
tunes, a. TIA, term Is poPulsby understood, bot TO
thc tsior.. sesnsire@es haliets shoe makers, DC
Of tho country. When Van Bufentsm PLAINLY com
rnis Itself 10 The cuiag down OF all t'ese duties io
20 PER ceni % rslo,em--i~cuiy per cent. 90 paper
and the same on fses--iweniy per cent. ON cloth.
~ooi hides hsi-sisgs, sc snd tho same on bats
boots, shoes and rsaiy-m,jc el0ib,as-ihen We u
zee ~ y. IrLh.ln1-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

NEw-HAnPsHIRE--Th Bay State Democ''7
paper devoted to the interests Of Mr.. Van b1''nI
IS very much put out with the proceedings oil .l'
Loco Foco State Convention in New-HamPsnn'
This Convention instead Of adopting, as we Sf
peeted, resolution Of preference for Mr. Van Dl
rem, contened themselves with expressing sL''
confidence in all the Loco Foco candidates "a
cep,, indeed John Tyler, but at the same time =, ~,
cared for May 1914 as The proper time for NJ.
tlonal Convention correspondent Of me D'!
Slate Democrat all this TO the management Of ~
Vi Woodbury. This gentleman is eyes accuse
OF pros,iuting his Office of President Of The COpi
yention in order 10 "pack the committees an
smother" the supposed preference OF the Co .l,
vention for the sage Of Lindenwoit II does ~ y,
seem very probable that Mr. Woodbury. CO..! CO...
have stopped the mouths of the Conyeon u Wy
had been so t1trsmely desirons TO speak ou' u -
Vor OF Mr. Van Buren,. The more TeasonsO'
explanation is, that the convention were N no W.
ry TO commit themselves sgans, Mr. Calhoun
whose chances for the Irregular nomi'aH'D =.
are so rapidly improving New-HsmPsht -
adeP IN the science Of political trimming
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

spend no more time IN dreaming over the iu'ute
while the present had any claims upon my bene'
olcnce OF objects for my sympathy
Yours, FELIX LiNhhh'
To Anthony WHiTTLE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

money, until the Legislature wcap,a, b.
impor,unnies, resolved in IS25 IN $50, "a
school fund. This measure wa, RS, -.5,N
mere expcdient, 10 shelter and pto,o,,
of the State treasury, from the pnll,s, .'''
flock Of cormoran,s, always upon n,
cngulph every cent Of public fund, M. y
behind the bolt, and bar, Of the publ,. I,
THIS measure never originated in tho -. S''''
dom Of the Legislature, and so much n i
said in vindicaiIon Of that body, for n, 80
itself has no one feature, which can cor,. mn
the favor ola discerning public. In n, nv
ton, in which we can view it can il So 1
self to the favorable consideration Of '' ..,
thinking man, and Of this we hope to CON, ~
cry such person, who will candidly ami -.
consider the subject as we hope to be n :"
sen, it. The right disposition Of hi, fgpJ M, !. ?
the alternative Of saving or losing sever, !. -
of dollars TO the tax.pnying commune u, ~ =
consideration ought to be snhcion, 10 ,,, -. =
the subject cool and candid invesliga,io,, =
AuDru
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

hf@ilon Alexander Hill Everett delivers
the Grafton before the University Societies in New
York at their approaching anniversary. And
Hon. Willis Hall, late Attorney General of New
York, is to address the citizens of Albany on the
Fourth
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30
HERE THEY COME.

Las; week we published the proceedings
of the wings of North Mt Pleasant. and in
this weeks paper will be found the procee-
dings of the wings OF Chuahoma and Tai
laloosa. BY reference TO them, il will be seen
that the whigs are up and doing and anima-
ted with the proper spirit The truth is, that
there never was not%even in 1910, such a
firm and uncompromising adherence to our
party and our principles, as is now manifest
ed by the wings of Mississippi. We have
seen the folly of splitting the ticket, in ia
vor of democratic neig hbor, and lending
our AID TO the election of men, 10 carry out
principles diameirically opposite to the sound
dictates ofour Judgment. We were told by
a good whig, the other day. that he had al
ways divided his ticket, for The Legislature,
but that he had done il for the last time
We hope our whig brethren will all sustain
their own party, and vote upon the true prin-
ciple of measures not men," We have
nothing to expect from our democratic
treads, who never vote for wing when
there is democrat in the field If we will
unite our aohole strength we cannot fail of
carrying our ticket Wherever the demo
cratic party have retrieved the defeat Of 1870 |
it has been by the falling off of whig, aud +
not by an increase democratic votes On |
ly let another occasion call forth the whip |
strength. and the result will be the same as
in 1910.
The resolutions referred to at the com. /
mencement Of this article, are we'll drawn. T
and cover the proper ground. There IS one
omission however, which we would notice.
and that is. an expression OF opinion in favor
of HENRY CLAY for the Presidency. This |
ought to be a standing resolution in all |
whig proceedings. and should be stereoty-
ped IN every whig printing office We |
know, however, that il was through mere
inadvertence, and that there is not whir in
Marshall county who does not prefer Hen
ry Clay to all the world for that office.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30
FOUTH OF JULY.

BY request, we re-publish to day, the or
der of procession in the Sunday School c ell
ebration, on the approaching anniversary.
1t will be sight worth seeing. when the
young ladies of the different Sunday Schools
march together. to the sound of music. with
their banners and suitable devices And
then the address, and the singing. and the
assembled beauty of Holly Springs. will
make it an interesting occasion. We pre-
sumo that there will be many from town.
and country. as well as the strangers which
the Chancery Court will bring here. The
Fourth will be celebrated at several places
in this county. where there will be speaking.
barbacues. and pretty girls When we Leave
off TO commemorate the birth day OF Arneri>
can Independence. may it be whep wshave
no fat pigs to barbecue. no hoses to ride.
and no fair eyes to dazzle as. Shassay re
to that ye bachelor editors
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30

Mr.. FosrER's ExAMINArIoN-We
are informed that the examination at the In
stitute went off with great credit to the young
stitution is every day gaining character al
home and reputation abroad The enter.
prising principal is entitled TO the thanks and
support of our citizens, for The efforts he has
made. and is making. to establish perma-
nent and desirable Femce:la Academy at Ho!-
ly Springs. We suppose that MS Institute
s not surpassed in the South, either in the
number and intelligence of Ks teachers. or
he thorough and complete education there
lcouired
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30

in serving others, not to consider that We are
comforting favors but paying debts for eve
ry man, in his journey from the cradle to the
grave, must receive much kindness from
men, to whom he Will never have an oppor-
unity of making a direct return, and num-
perless mercies from God, who is infinitely
bove being benefited by his services For
] hese kindnesses from men, we can therefore
only show our gratitude 10 God by readi-
ness 10 help bis other children. and our broth.
ers who may need our assistance; looking
upon this world as made up of two great an
tagonist principles of happiness and misery.
and that every atom we may be able to re-
move from the side OF misery and add to the
sum OF happiness. is SO much done IN the
cause of humanity and charity, and SO much
Of our debt paid
In conclusion, let me cite you to the ad
vice Of the ilIustrious Washington: ITO en-
large the sphere Of social happiness, is wor-
thy of the design of masonic institution; |
and it is fervently to be wished, that the con
duct of every member OF the fraternity, as
we'll as those publications that discover the
principles that actuate them, may tend to
convince mankind that the great object of
masonry is, to promote the happiness Of the
human race"
And you, my Christian friends and fellow
citizens cease your opposition to our anc:en-
and honorable institution; and if you cannot
believe good Of US, exercise at least charity
and forbearance enough to think no evil; for
if you cannot allow US the same privilege of
God and promoting our own,
IS we'll as the happiness Of others according
o the dictates of our own consciences, that
you claim for yourselves. you may read il
here, in the word of God himself,tha You are
lot true Christians. Time after time have /
you heard it proclaimed from the sacred I
lesk. by ministers of the Gospel in whom I
you place confidence that there is no evil
,ut on the contrary, much good in masonry /
Let us alone. then, for | tell you now, that {
{ it is the invention of man alone it will S
ONE to noughi, but If the finger of God '
hould be in it, take heed. lest haply you c
re found fighting against God. !
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30

A SERMoN-That viii suit any PFfsa
er. and adapted to any audience, alany izL
and IN any place.
Man is born to trouble, as the sPaiaI 8
upward -Jo6.
Brethren. | shall divide nv discouF
TO. and consider it under the three ioi.9sas
heads
lst. Mans ingress into the world.
I'd. His progress through the world 3
And, thirdly and lastly, his egress %
the world
lst. Mans Ingress into the void S aaA.-
and bare.
I'd. His progress through the F'i-
trouble and care.
And thirdly and lastly. bis egress ol'
the world is-nobody knows where ..H
To conclude-ifw we do well here, "ss
do we'll there. t.s
lean tell you no more, i'll preach W
year
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30
MAsosrc AppREss.-We

Masonic ADDREss.-We publish this
week the able address of John r. Wilson.
Esq, on the late anniversary occasion. We
would call the attention of our readers to Ii.
and assure them it will well repay peru
sal. We would recommend it especially
to those who are opposed to masonry, and of
course, know nothing about il, as containing
sufficient outline ofthe objects and pFinci-
Piles of the institution 10 enable them 10
Judge OF lis utility.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30

Some OF oer Srile legislatures appear
be" advancing backwards" in the sriea-a s
Legislation. A bill has been introduce
to the Legislature Of Connecticut 10 8sr-
both parties to testify to their own csss =
all civil actions, and the Legislature oi ~
igan, By way of imprOUing he ps5iie sa-
at lis late session repealed ali laws nakas
adultery and It's kindred crimes peaal G.
fences.-Whtther such system be lhs z
feet of locofocolsm we Will not take HPsa 3
10 say. but IN the General Assems.5
Michigan. when the law passed. there So
no Wings in one branch, and but fFa . p
other-NasAriIle Vhig.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30
WHIG MEETING AT cpr4 .
Ma, JUNE u ls.s so 4

Agreeable 10 adverussnsr.
was held in this place to day isr,s...
ofappoinling delegates to the cow
Holly Springs on the third Moa8,g.a
10 nominate candidates Tor tbeDfr7
ture of this State.
On motion. DR.. ". ". Nrv,,,
eed 10 the Chair, aud T. D.y,. -
Secretary.
After few appropriate reaarat,r.
B. spinks,
On motion. a commute of five w,,.-
ed to draft appropriate resolution.
VIM. B. Spinks, Col {. 5. Bowen u
Harper, J. A Davis, ana Arthur
Esq who reported the following
Isl Resoiosd, That we, the Va
the Chulahoma precincl, IN oar
meetings and associations. have f5fes.u
object and aim, those measures wa,saN
lieve tend to the abiding and perns-a
terest and benefit Of the people.
I'd. Resolrsd, Tha, we believe s..
dinal doctrines ofthe great Wig pzfa
the only conservative political dos.lsz
our government, aud tina. we R.I as
laudable means to promote an carr t
the same.
3d. Resolred, That we look npu HEy
RY CLAY as The champion Of lh5ss r.
ciples. and that we have fuII and a,.-.
confidence in his ability, patriotism. sa- Ps
integrity; and that he is our FRS. aal s.
only choice for the Presidency n 1854
18th. Resoired, That James " Brua
Thos Il Coleman, NJ II Harper Sa-
Montgomery. Arthur Bowen. james Z a
exdnder, Gen. I. Davis, DR. c S. BaVa
VIM. Sledge, and \. NJ. Minis bc. and 81
are hereby appointed. delegates 70 la-
the county convention to be held in Il
Springs, on the 81 Monday in Jaly nar-
The purpose of nominating candidates ie.-
State Legislature from Marshall county G
I 1t De announcement for any Of said dsI5zl
Q a'tepd said convention, they may apps
ome other good Wing to rcprcsentthen
9th. Rssoired, Thatihe delegates her.
appointed. are instructed TO vote for IN
" Fhigs who are known to be the uncomg
nlsing advocatesofthe payment Of the s.
'onds. heretofore l.saed by the cousaa
uthorities Of The State for the use il
Planters and Union Banks, that the aoa
nd integrity of the State may. thereby
'etier be preserved.
On motion. it was
ResOLUed. That the proceedings on
neeting be published in the Holly Sga.
5azette.
The meeting then adjourned.
w w. NEVILL. CIss
THORNTON DAVIS. .Sec'u.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30
FOL. PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.

With ONE candi ate for the Presidency, and
the EEST INTERESTS THE COUNTRY at heart, II
ought not to be doubted that the JThies, appeal
ing to the VIRTUE and INTELLIGENCE OF
the PEOPLE. will be successful in 1914 as
they were 1910 Whether that one candidate be
as all indications seem TO determine-KE "
TUCK Y'S ILLUSTRIOU Us SON or any
one of hundreds of his followers NV prayers for
a WHIG TRIU MPH shall be ardent and un-
ceasing."
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30
Our CAsD1DATE FOR GovERsoR-

There seems to be charm about the per.
sonsl character of George R.. Clayton. that
browns all predictions. He is universally
beloved BIZ all who know him. Such.a
man is powerful before all thinking men,
Such man would be something new in
our Gubernatorial chair
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30
Our friend. p q -

Our friend, P. 0. R.ex1---
from Memphis a laSge sunni. - -
Fies, which, in ad9Gion 10 10 -
VIM. C. Beck, make his s,o,., '''
authorized Us TO say thai he win -
A Advertisement next week -
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30

alone to Lac talents, s..555.
Oili'y OF 'hs nominees. vs. 80
think tha; there ora y,
nomination. each Of VIII. % iz7
poTters. This is pro,..
nave rather beneficial sr
wise ifthe conveniion ,,... -.'' "a,
nation to run the sfro,.
their individual preference. '''
good. 'as -,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30
wHIG MEETING ON SATURDAY

W1lG NEE TING ON SATURDAY
On tomorrow the wings will hold NEE
ting at the Court House, for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the county conven
ton. We hope to see general turn out of
the party, and that they vii! come with the
right sort OF spirit. So far the utmost har-
mony has prevailed in our ranks; and de-
termination to unite against modern dcmoc-
racy, IN all lis multiplied phases, and revol-
ting aspects. has been manifested Compro-
mise. and mutual concession for the good of
the whole. have marked the proceedings of
our party, without which, no party can Ion o
hold together We have passed the ordeal
ola convention. and the nominations there
made, have given general satisfaction. No,
so our opponents. Their convention ser.
ved only to widen the breach already made
and Get the Norh and South, the Eas and
West together By the ears
Let US preserve that unity, SO essential 10
our success. BY continuing the same copr.e
of conduct. Let the triumph of our nr;nc;.
PIES be paramount to every other cons;dera.
ton, and in selecting our candidates Iook
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30
HIG TIC KET.

For Governor.
GEORGE r. CLA TON, of Lowndes
For Secretary of State,
LEWIS q. GALLOWAY. OF Holmes,
For Auditor OF Public Accounts,
LUKE LEA, of HInds
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM II; of Madison,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-30

w. w. NEVILL C6ss
THoRNToN DAVIS. Sec'u.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-31
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
Edited by PLEAsANrs a nosELEY.

sss 90 susseslrnos-To City subscribers 90 ne, wa,
and for shorter period when sent BY mail sioav.h, a.
all cases. in advance.
ADvrHr.safor een lines c.- insertion y, cent.
TWO insertions vi isi three insertions 81 So every
ing insertion. II cents
transient advertisers must pay in advance.
The number Of insertions Of must b, noted nj, ,-
ME- or they will be ordered to b. .,opu.d and
e' accordingly. o Orders To stop in writing
Annual Advertisers charged 30 lines and in that
proportion for advertisements OF length and $50 for IS
hne'; except Aueonee and Lottery dealers. are charged
eiOo. paper inciuded)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-31

i ool received by recent arrivals the following
superior and extensive assortment OF Misses ari
'N-'~A"1 ~"
Ladies Brk lasting Bu-kins
DO Pine Morocco w. Buskin.
DO Do kid thin DO
Do DO. Paris enIourci DO.
Misses French Morocco button Slippers
DO Do DO. Buzkn.
DO COourcd DO. DO
'hnlfehs French Morocco welt Bu-kns
10. bIk DO. and Mi II. and slips
A.. 'D'''fed DO. Do DO. and Ancle
away on hand general ID and Mo
p-' nu'Ahs French ties thick and Also an ma
~ ." every KIND for the
Nai'y among which b. found beautiful ar,iele OF
80 of'eeo-al Of which will be made up % in
sefy superior style, and az the shortest notice
trunks ans Carpet Bags Backing and sh Br,sbs =, On -
'"'hef prices
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-31
ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFOItD, CONN.
Agency mt Hicbmond, virxinin.

KTNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFOtD, CONN.
/ Agency mt Hicbmond, virrinia.
INHIS Company was Incorporated in the wear
ISIS with perpetual charter ahda Capital Of 100000,
manufacturing establishments. bou-eho furnuIrr md
dAs IN general on the most favorable terms
ANY losses which the Company may rialues taken At
hi. agency viii be adjusted promstuie and lbefaiy
Apheaton- for insurance the renewal of policies may be
City Of Richmond and vicinity.
s II. BALDWIN. Agent.
no 20 Under the Exchange Hotel
GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS
CARPET BAGS, &c. &C.
iesnIc aud Retail.
q WE take this again 10 retnni our friends
sa dass Good: at p 9a our much Si,
reduce stock possible We invite COUNTRY MFR
and purchaser. generally to give call before they buy
viz ~ ' ''N
FOR LADIES.
LADIES' rey superior French Morocco and Kid Slippers part Nc
Ladies' very superior French Morocco Walking Shoes. do
Do do seal.kin and KID do do
Do fine French Morocco and nd Bu.kn-
do do ca.kin and Buek.sin shoe. At -
10 eoufed Nor9 go; shpos white AMI white
Gencnens yey Caskn Morocco Dress Boot. Ms,
DO Cafskn Boot. pa Bird and Ith qualiie.
DO low priced pessed and -ewed Boots
DO very superior Cafskin and Morocco Brogan. Miles
DO fine calf and Kip.kn Brngans and shoes assorted
do fine Buekskn Shoes and Slippers
MISSES.
Misses ven fine French Morocco nd Md Slippers
DO do DO d. do Waking Shoe.
do do do and S.aski, Roofees
do do do Sealkn and Leather Walking Shoes
BOYS.
Boys vcrv fine Calskn Brogans and Shoes
DO il d. Kipskn 10 do
DO hned and bound pegEed and seyed Brorans
do thick unbound rugged and s.wcd Do
WOMEN
"omen's leather TeFgcd and sewed wells escorted
=" ." do do Boots
do do hid and Morocco Slippers do
MEMS
'Ih ihed ana bound peTred AMI seyyed Kip Brogans
DO do do do
do thick unbound pee-ed and sewed Brogans
do thick pcgged and sewod Roots
ALSO,
general assortment Chdrcns Boots and Shoe. NJ n, ,ss
ALSO
superior rd Leather and Wood Travelling Trinks al
pto ONit Travelling Bags Nace Trunks Can and Letter P,.r
wrapping Paper Shoe Thread assorted Shoe Brushes
Hair Trunks, all sizes. &c ID Ht-IIINcTnN 4. 80 ''e'
wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Boots Shoes &c
~ - Mansion House.