davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11
TO THE EDITORS OF THE INQUIRER.


In your paper of August lst, you say ave do not
feel entirely justified in putting MIR. b. among the
black sheep. We trust that his State Rights princI-
plies will yet induce him TO act with He is believed
to be anti Clay
have not the pleasure of intimate acquaintance
with Mr.. Bowden; but being present al political
discussion between him and his opponent during the
Spring canvass, / heard him declare repeatedly that
he would vote for man who not of State Rights
principles and those princ pies freely and frankly ex-
pressed-that he would vote for who was IN
favor Of Tariff, such that enacted by the last
Congress-that he would not only vote against any
man who in favor OF the assumption of State
debts but that he would vote for tho refused,
whenever called on, to express his opposition 10 the
assumption, whether that assumption open and
distributing the land money-and lastly, that in re
a,ion to The Presidency he was not disposed 10 be
astdious, but would, without hesitation vote Tor any
honest State Rights Republican, who might be run Tor
the station. These opinions he not only expressed
repeatedly but elucdated and simpied them 20 that
The dues Of his audience might be under no misap-
prehensions. In relation TO MIR. Clay, he expressed
the opinion, that could scarcely select man more
Objectionable politician; and whilst he justly com
pllmened MIR. Clay for his talents, pronounced him
unfit for the highest station, and described hun as a
politician combining the extremes Of LocoiosoIsm
and Arstocracy- favor of Arstocratic monopolies,
and of Jacobn assembly wilhou, check restraint
You may rest assured of one thng-Bowden 10 against
Clay, and true Republican at home-What he IS IN
Richmond. you are better able TO Judge than am
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11
COMMUNICATED
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

WAsHISGToS, August 1910.
arrived here this morning, after long tour from
The West Northwest and Eastern States and The edit
IN, of the MadIsonian was pointed out to me among
The messengers by distinguished Vrgnan, and he IS
any thing but a remarkable parsonage was IN
formed That he had been absent from his post, lor
the purpose Of recruiting his health; ana, II ne
had been in the sections of country where l have
been and communed with the honest, ard-hs'ed
Democrats, that have had The pleasure OF seeing,
he might, probably, be able TO form come opinion OF
the chance of Mr. Van Buren, election, should he be
the nominee Of the Democratic Convention have
nversed with thousands and out of ten prefer
him TO any other man named-no from personal con-
sderaiions but from deep devotion 10 Principies-
those principles with which he retired 10 prvale me-
and which are necessary TO be consummaed lot lhe
honor happiness and prosperity oil The country. ne
Democracy of the country wide awake, and they
reason correctly upon Mr. Tylers position they say y,
IL he is honestly Democrat and convinced mat Inc
"huriy-Gurig of 1910 base fraud upon the fen-
ole he should perinaclously wish 10 force hseli
uoon party which was defeated through his Influence
hn, retire 10 nrIva,s fe-the stallion above oil others
TO which his talents and disposition seem peculiarly
adapted
On looking over the files Of the Madisnnan, found
some stupidity ignorant paragraphs extracted from
ngton and manufactured for the occasion, to make II
appear tina, MIR. Van Buren, should not be Nominated
for various reasons
The first reason or rather p'eeSt, assigned why MIR
Van Buren, should not be nominated s that "he has
enjoyed all the offices of honor and profit that thu
State of New York could confer upon him. besides hav
ing been appointed Secretary OF Slate; and having
been rejected Minister 10 England, he was elecee
by the People Vice President, aud afterwards Pres-
dent This is, in fact, argument that he possessed
rare quail fcalions; and that, in consequence OF hi
having been defeated BY treachsry and fraud hct
the Democratic Party firmly believe-,hey feel DIS
position to place him gain before The country IN oppo
.ton Mr. Clay, that it may be contest for Prtne'
pies rather than Ii any other individual shou
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11
NO. 2S.--YOLUME XII.

rac from tie .7ddress Of Noses Dacson 1cho acted as
festdeM at The meeting NJ .fr Ian Burcns friends,
he conrt H""se, IN Cincinnati, on tie 3lst July
his Address Says the Cincinnati, Enquirer needs
recommendations or eulogy Il is written in the old
?Tan sty Of plainaess and Truth; and although
| author is infrm II body he is get serene in intel
Il, and as periodically devoted. IN The last days oe
eaflh!y EXISTENCE 10 the weif4Fe o.: his country and
success OF Democratic principles, though he were
/ entering upon the stage OF active life
Fellow Citizsns-I have been induced to throw
yselt upon your notice upon the present occasion,
strong desire to make to you what may, in
human probability, be last and valedictory ap.
in my seventy-sixth year, and in ex.
edngly feeble health, | have good reason to
pect that | can be much longer amongst you, at
ass as public character. | therefore hope | may
1t be charged with too much egotism in desr.
e TO make 10 you few remarks upon this great and
.eresting occasion, both il, relates TO 4 connection
so long standing with the honest Democracy Of
am'ison county, as TO that great and coed man, OF
nose account this great and Respectable meeting has
en- called together
"oa the i,h March, 1887, Ar Van Bnren took hi4
at As President Of the S, and perhaps no man
ef accepted of public Office under more untoward
rcumdances. On the 9th May following the Gepo-
ores Ct the public money were shut against the Go.
enl, and dollar could not be had 20 defray the
TRENT expenses Thus was the Government who
d been rich 10 an overflow ofbetween % and ~ mil
ms OF dollars, within two months after Mr. Van Blu.
acceded 10 power, reduced to absolute bankruptcy
and all this BY the reachery Of the State Banks.
10 had received public repositories, The money OF
3 nation, used II IN loans to their favorites the land
acula,ors, stock gamblers and other fraudulent i'm
s'ors, under The mos, positive engagements that
cry demand of the Government, would BE- duly honor
when presented. And here was new Govern
nj, jas; organized, who Of The many millions -
, public money In The hands of those fraudulent
nkers could no; Fnse 80 much money would pay
The most triil'ng demand agains. hem.
her, aud los 5i tnG itf o, fCcG.sq -"umsances.
cc,. Terms per of three and bal; months $50
asc aud French charges. Addrcssanoyer Cou:, he
] JNU H. TOl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11
RICHMOND MARKETs-August 10, 1913.

TouAcco-Rscepts much diminished. Lug g. 25 3; leaf
a 10; fine manufacturing, 20, : in quality.
F"rHAew Country, IS Is So; Cny Mills, o. Old Country?
81 75as.
Wn.,r-o % CENTS To 81, according 10 delivery.
ConS-57i a 60 cents.
ME.L-l3 .
OArs-30 a 50 cents, from vessels and depot.
PL,sTEs-Lump 81 & 500 Id. casks ground 81 so on Basin
Iisg-Sla l2t.
sALr-si e.. by the cargo; in store, 81 7oal so.
lhoS-Trede.ar $780, Swedes % sos Country 7U pig % p
NAus-t A. cents.
F,.,-fcrns- new cut, 81 GO al IS for MOL.
Shad
RurrER-Fkin 8 a 10 cents fresh roll. 10 a Is cents.
src.RS. Orleans, s6a7 So p Rico, as 7oi 81 Croix 30
u 10 Co.,
Corrsr--I.aguira 81 a . cents; Rio, a Q cents.
TE>--.0 = 100 cents.
II - i-""niS, Porto Rico, =! 70 Cts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11
fF,om NE Le,;nc,sn fEv.l Observer, Aug. s.

Personal RrscouSrER.-A desperate rencourte,
took place on Tuesday last, at political meeting
a, Russ-ll's Cave IN his county, tetween Cessn'
VI. Clay, Esq, of this city, and samuel NJ. Blown
E.q, Special Agent of the Post Office Depart
ment for the South Western States. In Inc al
Fray Mr.. Clay was shot By Mr. Brown the bal
but coming in contact with the scabbard of MIR
Clays Bowie knife, did injury. Mr.. Brown
was badly cut in several places about the heat
and face by Mr.. c. with the knife but We are grattet
10 learn that Of the wounds are considered mortal
md that he is doing we'll MIR. Clay has made state
ment of the affair which appears IN tins day paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

GAMES SARSAPARiLLA-The Boston Times pays the
= following tribute The value OF tins excellent medicine
~ have speak of the medici
nal virtues Of very popular medicine. Numbetles m
within observation of extraordinary cures
rc,ed y the use only The m 81
care OF young child residing RoSbuy, whose
face and dreadfuy afflicted with scronous aus
ease thai all fell out and she became object SHOCK
ing behold Her physician had tried number!rss n
without producing Resort finally had to SANDS -
sapati!a for about six weeks mas snecleu
and certain The high ,ephialon o. c f ,h
and guarantee "i ne tno
repeated instances o us icacy o"s o
ira high reputation IL has already obtained. -, ,.
r For particulars, advertisements III 'nis d." ' 'J
papers -. - g. ox,ox,,,o,
!. "a s%i,S & 20 Druggists and Chemists, Granite Build
nss No 27 Broadly ay Of Ch,ma.s street New York
id in Richmond by the Agents, A. DEVAL Co 10 fseIs
,u,a hv RosSTR ANDERSON, in Norfolk by D. a. Us,
md nv n,naeiis generally the principal cities IN The T. D.
Prce Il nrr bo,te-6 boriles for 50.
AZ - ,.tc M other Aug. lit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

WILL offer for sac, publicly The premises, the iit
day ii October plantation which reside In the
UPPER end McckcrbUrg called OAK Tlrl IL
by survey hundred aud
hundred and OF w, loss ground of the brt
quality including the half .! Tuero Island, commonly
known a Nelson's island. Thr within miles of
ClarEye, good market for lubaco, ard i"e three
mills almost IN -i.t, each of which wheat may he
delivered water The Tie land sufficient
accommodation Of fanny, and the ,ecury u
large The pay VIII TIE made known The
ol >ae reasonable
purchaser can require little saying that there
proportion OF first land this tract i'n oticr
in The Comm, nwe aitl, JOHN NELSON.
III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

VALUABLE LAND FOR ShLE.-IIaving resolved 10 locate
myself permanently in The county OF Prince Edward offer
my Of Land, county o LunenhIrg for
sale. There woo!> NJ original pfowtic
good tobacco land. The PLANTATION Is all fresh
good repair, lying three miles North of The Count onSe
new, completed-good tobacco
strnsr- nrr Possession will be
18th December, l-i being leased TIL that time Refer
Mr. Burk, who lives the Plantations 10 Mr. j. =.
Bowling
Also for sale house and lot containing
acres situated The running Srcke nbIrg
Randolph Macon College. II excellent
stand business. greTenceDr George j. smith, Randolph
Macon College. JAS. w. HCNNlCCTF.
Anal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

. MEXICAN HOTEL, NEW YoRK.-The American Hote
~ having recently undergone extensive Repairs anu
addition Of the adjoining nuimhe
gain orn for the reception Of my aud the prb!c H
unsurpassed ~ that OF >iiia. y
the City, being Broadway, fronting the a"' a"u a' "
pojite the Fountain. .
The undersigned respectfully socis OF
comfort OF his guests. NlLhi!''i - eo1 - Iae
20 1<-l~eA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11
UN TIT
MARTIN VAN BUREN.

MARTIN VAN buren,.
,,,e Of Justice is a principle winch 70 osep'y
ias as, Tho hear, of the American people. ne" NC
:,tS I'd ,hs Constitution and the true Pr,ncPes OF
,,aon 10 .,' !. nerbaps. without parallel IN the his
Glse'h.'" ~. and the man who is most devoted,
ars OF n h;s adhesion to the DOCTRINES OF true
r's' ;s The man. above all Others Whom the
H'puotssa,h, 70 honor. From his earliest youth 10
cope s,nomsnt Martin Van Buren, mas exoioited
he .nc and a devotion to the prihc,Pee " ooi
.s,,ment that command the pfolou"o
- tho EARNEST admiration oil DIS eou"''y - g.,
4, served his country IN amos. Esdsral station
- hnmblest State office TO the hgnes' eoeaa.
~ .n - ,he raonle and baving been opefthro"n
-e s 81. = and falsehood; and tho CLOUDS oil
a.'sIep s., rhngcery having passed away, Ike "the
80 cloud and early dew, ne now s'anos Pfom'>
,,v hetors the country, as statesman eninsnuy
MATED 10 fill the highest Office IN the hepuoiic
IT., ore,t Injustice was done him during the late
i"I, election ia a fact almost universally ad
IT,. Eyery species of talsshood, humbuggery and
@so,,,on was resorted to, that could be conceived
,hs prolific brain Of Whiggery-and, snce the &C
%Iisbment Of his downfall, and the overthrow Of
.3nini.,ration, the country has been IN continual
..s of inouietude and commot'on. All parties have
60: dissatisfied. heartily made sick Of continual agita
sn The whole country now desires political reposs
;3 All the disouietude commoton and calamity
a haze followed his overthrow, Mr.. Van Buren,
w. ,,n,a;ned calm and co!iecied-hrm TO his principles
-,ad unchanged in his aspirations for his country
gsiafe
The American Democracy know that he was un
ly defeated, aud they desire TO see him reinstae'
cower, together with the permanent ascendancy o
:. 81, principles. In him, the nation may repose tht
r,os, confidence rest in the assurance that hi
r,,on 10 power will result in great and lasting be
,.t,s 10 hei. country. For, as have before in,ima
~ he has gwen the most indubtable proof of his in
=, be devotion and firm adhesion TO the true princi
Is. Of our Government. His whole course is marked
b he neamen,s of greatness. and |, Van Burer
nan. Aope 10 see the day, when he will be restored Il
g2aer. -.
The author Of this communication is willing to sub
MI /, the decision of Democratic National Conven
iua vet he humbly conceves, that that Convention
soulo recommend The name of M. Van Buren, to the
,mercsn People, as suitable candidate to fill the of
ire Of the Chef Magisraey Of The nation His unsul
I'D repu,son, his virtuous life, his devotion 10 prin
pe, his great statesmanship, and his constant devo
n \ 10 the peoples cause, eminenily qualify him fol
e Office OF President "What man has done, mar
nav DO" fle honored the Office once, he can honor
gan The Democracy, with The name Of NJ. Var
6lsn nailed to their flag ship, have nothing to fear
isr they may rest fully convinced, that it is des,ne,
to aoat in triumph from the high battlements of thu
Constitution OF our country. Fiat jasttia ruat eaum
A VAN buren, MAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

FALL SroCKWe receiving part of Fail Stock aud
are nnw opening
100 boxes nrn'- hirk peeccd aud >ewed Boots.
lu0 do mems and huy' tine calf, lined ani bound and
scwed aud pcc.cd iro.ails.
2Oa par ladies tine A aud seal Walking Shoes aud
Slippers
$40 rramS writing and letter paper ruled and plain.
$50 do wtapIH. Paper laT.c and small size, and
i.0o sides sole Leather, all the different qualities
Which we offer Tor sale good terms.
HUBBARD, GARDNER & co.
/ - yl,,If
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

,,,asonian is pleased to remind US OF the
1bs "as'Serat,ons," which concern the dignity and
.s.s ''of the American newspaper press. we
;hr'eW' n return, TO advise him to pursue his own
\, fa"',Is late Nos contain some articles, IN con
s,ia' .h ourselves, which essentially depart from
siI'' ..bch considerations.
"DN ,dsou,an describes "Mr Richie IN aili.G-
1o' - account of the death Of "Noah's weekly
non, On and saws, ait is defunct," &c. This is
Nsssos.,,, The case, for Mr.. Noah has only nn'tso
~ 'ts ,.ssenper" with the "Sunday Times, upon
Is a.;oIe. that, Sin union, there is strength. re
y 10 take "due notice of the Madison'an IN ms
ga'ssT Take care, Sir; Major Noah is doughty cna",
~ nd ws may next see /" Mr.. John Jones "a om0'e)
80 A." than we could possibly have experienced
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

q On EWAED.-Ran away from the subscriber, Sunday
y ~ morning, the 3Nh July, Nr.o Man, named ALFRED.
He about thirty five old nearly iett height strong
" Iuiit sigh ~, and has
lie chased tins ot Nh Robert Han oi rouamp
ton where Is likely he Will attempt have learn
h. LETT, that e las there children. viii
the above reward 1atcs Ja if apqrr-
hened without the ely county Hcnrco, and all reasonable
expenses paid I. Il. PlCOT.
II o.-.H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

NOTICE hereby gwen y the ldes of the Humane
t0n thai ~ future all htnds al Needle Work, knitting and
Quilting VIII be done the Female Orphans AsSlun aud
patronage Of the friends of the lnnlon and the pub
respectfully solicited All work entrusted 10 them win br done
The and bc-, STYLE under The management Of
superintendent, aud the lowest The proceeds OF
the tabor OF tie orphans VIII be- Appropriated la the expenses f
the institutions TIE enlargement ot the
dat,n.a greater nuntcr .! destitute orphans.
Aug. II 27-1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

INTENDING ovi>i during the ensuing Fail and Winter
state al Missouri and probably the STATES al Kentucky aud
Tennessee al>o would be- pleased undertake business
with which my friends others migt en,rt mesuc coli
lcctns discussing money buyng selling land amy agency
of that character Voui also either of the Western
Sonhw states, il the business entrusted should
thy II.
Any communication made me- Louisa Court house TIL
l October next shall prompt Refer L.
j. = james Co. and H. W. j. J. fry Richmond
Philip H. Jones, John r. tnares NJ. Morris
lsa; nd 10 Col. James Magruder, F!uyanna
ROBERT VI. KENT.
Louisa c. H., Aug H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11
p. ). FRY,
l.. B. WILLIAMS,
Tie Great Prosecuted in Trouble

MIR. Gddings, it would appear, has got into trouble
in his Congressional District From an Aool,iiohlst o.
The hottest water he has turned Clay man, slaves and
all. The Abetlonists have disowned hun, ana Inc
CLAW men suspec, him, and he is likely to fall, like
Tyler man, between two stools, Great times ahead
for hlr GIddings.- OHIO Statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

- I'MFORD ACApEMY.Thc Literary Department If this
II Institution under the supervision of Mr. j. H. Bales who
graduate of \. T. University and has shown himself,
he has had the OF this sc"o', l" be an eNptr-
oD5cd TEACHER, and in h. destee that Tact -
management and instruction col youth. MI H. -
also gentleman of well known piety and moral worth Iy TIE
addition of ho,ee apparatus The Proprietor hopes To infhNi
superior advantage ard Obtain The patronage ~
ptn enadans who desire To have their sons and
wards we'll Grounded gudimcnts thorough education.
The character Principal sufficient guarantee that the
moral improvement; Of the scholars VIII be- attended To- The oa-
tnn nyebiaIy healthy, and whenever needed medical at
free Of charge For further particulars,
admission, Of study and the general
regulations apply the Proprietor Principal by
etcr or otherwise The Term viii Monday,
am sent JOHN :. LEWIS, Proprietor.
GIN. UuIi,n rnuntv Va Aup H. 1873 GIT
ar Herald and Wa,chnan 10 copy weeks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

;SARM FOR SALE Intending 10 next Fail, offer the
L Farm which present reside nj private sale i't H.
aY of month iueG>t and Il not sold by that
time will III tar, II mol, the next tar d'y)
be publ IL o'clock, the premises, without
should private sale he elected due notice Won m
$50 of which cleared,
and bile field al about 81 acres each Sc
cords hch ak and pine woof, may be
sold of ample supply for every necessary Ia
nils chestnut timber TO enclose The hole farm,
and keen il m forever less than The buildings,
chard garden and worth will sell such terms AZ
invest In real estate TO VII:
half ut ~ monthfor hall 81 IL aud hall nj
"a mDthso in three equal paymenior In four equal
annual yroridd all the deferred payments shalt carry
,oerest om the date of and poscssi"nto be paid
pnaetuay annually This place lies in the county OF Chester
field jmirdia Richmond and Petersburg Railroad 10
mites from and from the latter place he ""od ah
timber on the and than Tor H. he improvements
ard IrIjpln VIII b- given on The 18th November
x, a nj, m. ury leg. seedn. wheat 81 tie proper me and
an other arrangements the time, that be
1t" +, the purchaser Gcn;lt invited view the
sfo"''4 ' " HUGH CAMPBELL.
27-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

her, aud JF5s Oh ini ii 1CcG~G:-"nms!ances,
cc'. Tc. Per of three and bait months, $50
ac aud French, charges. Addes,llano, Cou
JNO Il. TOD
Aug. II 27-3t
nm nd pnlin
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
THE BOON,s LICK TIMES.
JAMES r. BENSON g. CLARK II. GREEN,
Editors & Proprie.ors.
Il II IL vi $.

Published every Saturday. az SO in advance,
"a at the end of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option of the editors until all arrearaged
are paid-und failure to give notice (before the
end of the year, of wish to discontinue will be
considered a engagement
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion, aud fifty cents a square -
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dnliars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or
dered, without the number Of Insertions being spr-
cited, it will be inserted Cat the discretion If tho
preprietors) until forbid, and charged for accord
ingly.
AIT advertisements frum strangers as well
all orders for job-work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or a reference to some responsible and
cSAnvpnient acoua iniancp
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
GLASGOW CHEAP
CASH STORE.
SMITH & BROTHER, have just arrived from
- Philadelphia, with urge Stock of
DRY GOODS,
Boots & shoes, Caps,
Cutlery, Watches, Clocks,
Ieualry Ac

All of which will be sold a: small advance
for Cash. Among the assortment re goods a, the
following prices, and all others proportionably
low:
Calcoes, (fast colors( at 10 cts and war d 5
Flannels. different coils. rs do.
Fig'd Saxonys ga wide 50 do.
Merinos, 50 50 do.
Plaid Shawls, "a 81 do.
Ladies' Fancy hdkfs. Is do.
Vest Patterns at rs cents and upwards; Cas,i-
meres, 81 do Cassinetts g. do; Drab Broad
Cloths, Is, do : Blue Pilot CIuths. 81 80 do
Also-.A large lot Of fine wooden goods for gents.
clothing. Brass Clocks Ovarian ed, at SO each
all Of which will be sold astonishingly low at
wholesale or retail
P. s. Illinois money taken at a liberal price.
Glasgow, January Ia, l643. 44-tf.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
NEW CASH 8 STORE.

The subscriber respectfully informs the citizen,
Of Rochepor and surrounding COUNTRY that he l'as
opened an extensive assortment ut GOODS. aud a,
be desings doing business On he Cash System. h"
can afford 10 sell them cheaper than be- pur-
chased elsewhere. He respectfully invites all wish
ing to purchase to call and examine for themselves.
and test the correctness Of what he says.
Broadcloihs, Cassimeres. Cas>inerts. Meri-
noes. Linseys, Cheap Domesrcs,
Calicues, &C., &c, &c.
He has also very superior and extensive
sortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
at wholesale or retail. purchase of the Eastern
Manufacturers expressly fur this market, which he
will sell cheaper than he purchased in this
country.
His stock Of wool goods is very large and his
determination il to sell Cheap, he woad respect
fully suggest that it might be TO the advantage of
those wishing to purchase 10 give him call.
7. r KING.
Rocheper,, Dec. oath. 1912 4l--3m