davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-07
SCALE OLE TERMS

~ hnuce some effort among the friends of ag
icAiA1fai Improvement, IN obtaining subscri
pesss announce the following scale Of terms
om&@ subscribers, as before. SO per annum: n,
wo sHbscribers for So.
saues or individuals, paying any one of the
oiaowing sums shall receive the annexed nun.
" =. " eDples tor one year, provided the copies
~ ~ ens.sle to copies $50 entitle to Is copies
10 500 " 60 !.
-. L.sSss.sAsters, or local agents, obtaining sinh
-ns - renting as above, shall be emit.
~ y, " AaA the advantages offered.
1iesse 70 remit through the Postmasters nc
ee Of postage. pu''s"ers'
= reRly TO this tPost paid) is desired as early
* p-s9.s IN december, shat may make nv
rrasngements without DELAY. ny
efOfnnds cannot convenientIv h.
'ttaea, Flease to send drafts on New 0riaan mS'
cRaepfg or Natchez, payable on the RAJ Ian
iPasa8e my word-whch pledge NOT lgbt,v
~ II suftlcent encouragement be mt stTo.
10y sne hrst of January, IS45, to .ustain mo
, ~ upon the Improvement herein nr,no.
IL shai return every draft and every
! 81 ~ SNeo IN consequence of this prospec Il
-. lass VINO do not know me may think INV
- .nlnsu fhcient security for them to adj
- NPon, and therefore take the liberty of
MS touching my integrity, to ali the
:.9snSn' in each county of the state. who ser. {
49,. ..s.slsaer House of the Legislature, during
u n of 1870 and ,42-to the FacuI. !
y Nsland, Mississippi and Centenary Col.
w. 20 most of the members of the SYNOD 4
sas thousand new subscribers can he oh =
~. shaIi adopt the proposed arrangement.i =
~ssN 70 ascertain by the middle of Decem'
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.
III sss yner as Premiums, SIX Sill YER p
n 4. ~ appropriate inscrptions--one Of a
! 81 in a~arded' respectively, to the au. II
49,! BEST essays on the FOLLOWING V a -
ppl. 'a'" author to be resident of Mis-. =
~ W NPtton Plantation. Its m.r,uo, III
~. ..s.Hce to crops of inferior imner," 90
. 49, - proportions of land and Iato"J '"
81 esas. Including field pasturage Or sa al
w. as In. and Pasture--ar.iical grssse mfo'a W
Il MI efOp shall suppant cotton on nIs -, m
i'0r qualities, when cotton st pan =. h,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-07

tie impossible to avoid the use of :erm0
OF art An author, while discussing the
corn'law question, was heard to eneuirs
what price bread was published al. and
a printers boy, just returned from de.
ilverlng letter, declared that he found
Tue place Out at last, "bu: i: was at the
Top OF the house, aud he had to omen
nai a qu're of doors before he 60. TO
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-07
lTHE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,

Al. ". romAHTuE A wM. "a. ADAMS
81 TERMS Three Dollars y paid m advance
n Five Dollars At the end Of the year
AbvrRrisrsENfs inserted ~ One Dollar pei
Aauafe, lten lines of ioss) iot the first Insertion
~ fihy Ceute a square for each continuance
Nj advertisements not marked with the number
Afinsortons, will be published til forbid, aud
Vhafged accordingly Paymcn, 10 be made when
AkA advertisement is LETT for insertion, or on de
mAhd
fAFtices of u personal nature, whenever ad
anIGsod, will be charged at the rate of I've Dol
lAsA for every ten lines. for each insertion, aud
pAyment required IN ADVANCE.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-07

those to whom this Prospectus is sent are
earnestly requested to act in the matter at ono
out II they cannot, they will please hand it over
TO some suitable person, TO act as agent,
fuoishers OF papers, giving all the foregoing
matter three insertions, shall be eutitled to a
permanent exchange, commencing with the
fourth volume.
N. q, NORTH, Proprietor and Editor.
Raymond, Miss, Nov /, 1874.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20

hoTs IN HoRSEs,-Passing, not long
elnce through one of the principle manu-
iaelnrlng villages, in the interior Of Cum
pcrland county, my atten ton was ares
tsdby large concourse Of persons who
haq gathered around a building TO see a
pppr horse die ofthe Bots A very anu
alng circumstance surely, but of such
eQmmon occurrence, in these days, that
20 me, at least it has ceased 10 be amat
!et either of much curiosity or surprise.
iprward you the following receipt in the
hpPe tina. it may prove benefit to ma.
n-To make the bot let 90 his hold,
glve the patient quart of molasses, or
alssoIVed sugar, with a quart Of sweet
NIX In 80 minutes you will find him
at ease. Then pulverize an eighth of a
Rpund OF alum; dissolve in a quart Of
arm water, and drench your horse
hlter two hours or less, administer one
salts ant' you will effect a cure.
ave never known the remedy lail.-
a4aine Cultirator.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20

ADEAD FoREsT.-ln one Of Mr.. Field;
lslicitous sketches Of "Prairie and Noun
lain Life, occurs the following striking
oassape descriptive Of scene among
what are called the Wind River Noun
tains:--P icdytne.
"A scene here opened upon us, such as
we had never before conceived, and per-
hans quite impossible 10 convey in des
cyiption. A "petri6ed forest" formed
the subject Of our last sketch. Here was
found something not SO strange in reality,
but full as startling and singular to the
eve. Thick forests covered the noun
tain, half the trees standing, half Of them
PROSTATE, and every one dead. Not a
particle of bark remained among all
these ghost-like remnants of a gigantic,
but now blasted and extinct vegeta,
tion. The huge rocks were swept bare
ofearih by the violent winds from which
This chain derives its name. Nothing
met the eye in any direction but naked
arsnite and blasted trees. A feeling Of
snsense awe chilled through our veins
and crept into our hearts as we gazed
sound upon a scene that forced into the
ulina new and vast conception oil desc,
latiea in sublimity! Big rain drops were
still beating against US with the force Of
hailstones, as they we're driven almost
Horizontally across the bleak mountain
top by the screaming wind. The tall
pines. eafless, barkless, and branchlcss,
stood in gaping clefts and assures, point
ing their spires into the sky, like ghost
w fingers upbraiding their destroyer!
Many were pulpy with rotteness, though
still Standing, upheld by the firm twin
ing Of their roots among the rocks
Those that had fallen seemed as though
shey had crumbed to their descent with
out q crush, so silen: was every thing
except the fierce wind, to which the white
spcctres appeared listening in desolate
erShdeur, as it flew over the mountains,
scfeaming the requiem OF giants gone!
we had never before seen, and only once
read, ola spectacle so singularly wild
asihs. 1t was darkness in day! 1t was
Midnight without moon, stars or obscu.
FitYi 1t was the hush Of death over Ma
Cure, and the sun yet rolling! 1t seemed
al That should be vague, and nothing
that could be real! 1t was. something
rasembling an actual presentment ofBy
rcn's appalling conception of the death Of
m0sion:
ssShlps, saiorless, lay rottng on the sea,
And their masts fell down piece meal; as they
drpppd
IhsRslept on the abyss without a SURGE"
Just so these, rotten pines seemed &c
nave fallen, "piece NEAL" and without 9
SQUAD.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20

OUn CoUNtHy UNDER ran AT tho con
of "Polk and Texas meeting
that wis held In certain city not thou.
sand miles distant from this, a lew even
inp- since, three cheers were given for
"Polk md Dallas and NINE Cor 7srdsl
Whom the noise had subsidized n gentle.
man rose and addressed the chairman
very graycly as follows "Mr. President,
II IN order, ! beg most respectfully to
propose oHg checr for ouR own COUNTRY"
~ Whigm 80 whigN tout of order"
shouted the crowd. The chairman do.
clded the motion om Of orcicr, and-wo
left Detroit DdiW AdreriiSer a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20

We clip the following from the Dollar
Democrat, published at Cofieeville, in
this State, by E. P. Hove, a regular built
subterranean, whole hog democrat.
Senator Walker never started right in
his life on any great national question
when he attempted to lead or control pub.
lie opinion. The only redeeming quality
he has is, that when controlled by pub.
lie opinion he will get right. Hammet
never had any democracy in or about
the region Of his heart. His democracy
is like his religion. Tucker and Roberts
have not got sense enough to know and
understand the fundamental principles of
democracy, They can never be rallied on
unless they stick to some prudent and dis
Greet leader, Thompson got along very
well until he let his ambition out-grow
his breeches. He thought to immortal
Ize himself by holding correspondence
with some great man and then publish
ing 1t to the world. Great man me ia
cob!
1t will be seen that Van Buren, in Con.
ventlon got on the first ballot more votes
than all of the other candidates together,
but by the arbitrary and aristocratic
rules Of the Convention, he was cheat
ed out Of his nomination on the first bal
lot, and the people deprived OF their
choice. SO much COR these damnabe
Caucuses alias curses to the people
1t is not half as honest as Faro-deaing,
and that is as bad as stealing. Van Blu
rem would have received the nomination
by vote oftwo.thirds Of the Convention
but for the Influence Of the Vice Prosi-
dency. y
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20

Your note requesting copy Of the address
delivered by me this day is acknowledged, u
compliance herewith transmit you copy 4
be used Os desired If the positions and argu
monts have used in thcOddross be found com
mon place, my apology is found in the fact tina
II is almost impossible TO advance any thnl
new or original upon the subject of masonry.
Yours,
HAM. MCKNIGHT,
To Brothers Wall, Wren and CdulteiM
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20

AN INDEPENDENT Town 1t is estimated
ARa' nearly twelve tons Of maple sugar
vas made in the town Of Leverett, Mass
spe present year. Leverett is an agri-
spitural town on the East side Of the riv-
-l.s population honest, frugal and in
anstrIons, and nearly every thing con,
spmed by its inhabitants is made within
IS limits.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20

oFFlclAL.-The President of the Uni
seo S,ates has recognized Claudius Ed.
Matd tiab'cht as Vice Consul of Sweden
@nd norway, for the States Of New
York and New Jersey.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20

Some Of Mr.. Folks editorial friends
having styled him "Young Hickory"
tho facetlous editor Of the Philadelphia
Forum says, he must be something of a
SdPpling, the way he was t,Oisted and beat
about by Governor Jones, Of Tennessee!
He was pretty much made a aoithe Of, by
the old farmer that's certain.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20

The Wing SYsTEM.--H Home labor; work
at home; buy at homei sell at home
spend at home; employ our own country
in preference; help Am orleans first; pro,
tect American labor; assist American in
dustry; let the South feed the North
the North supply the South; what we
don't want we ship away; what we can't
make or produce we will buy from for
egners. This is the whig system; this
is Henry Clay's policy. We love our
own dear country and our countrymen,
eCore any foreign nation; and mean
first to take care OF American men and
American boys, and American girls and
women. We are not an idle people; we
must and we will live by our labor. Ii
feeds us aud clothes us; and we mean to
take care Of that labor in preference to
any veto, or any power, foreign or do
nestle. Hence we want domestic and
protective tariff.-Amnapolis Rep.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20

70 Broih,r ~ Meknighii

TFTTTT ~ T'T''TT''T
We the undersigned, . committee, appointed
by Liberty Lodge, No ~, wait upon You ant
tender the thanks Of the Lodge, for the able ad
dress delivered by You upon this day, and solici
copy for publication,
Yours, &c,
JEllU WALL,
JNO. V. WREN, COMMITTEE.
o.w cAULEGILD,S
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20

THB PROSPEcr IN PENNSYLVANIA The
Harrisburg Telegraph says; "Fiom our
position at the Seat of Government of the
State we naturally have superior advan.
tages for political observations; and can
tell more accurately, perhaps, than 9th.
ers elsewhere, what the signs of promis-
es are.' 1t is with no ordinary satisCac-
ton, therefore, that we say to our friends
in the State, and out of the State, that
the nomination Of James X. Polk, by the
Locofoco National Convention, has drjUea
the last nail in the coffin Of that party in
Pennsylvania. The spirit of lS40 is a.
reused with redoub'ed enthusiasm, and
shouts Of down with the Tennessee Free
Trader-down with the enemy of the
Tariff Of l842--down with the enemies
Of our dearest interest. are ascending in
I hunder tones from the mechanics shop,
the forge fire, the deep mine, anc the
farm field. We have no hesitation in de-
claring it as our strong and deliberate
conviction, from all the signs, that our
Presidential and Gubernatorial candidates
will be triump hantIy elected in PennsyI-
vana by from 10000 10 $4,000 majority!
This, indeed, is the opinion of candid
men of all parties here. The leaders Of
locofecoism are trying to produce con.
trary impression by loud ana extrava-
giant Growing, and by show of unanimi-
iy; cut The People are not with them, and
their extrayagant boasts are only met
with dersou. Set down the twenty-six
votes from Pennsylvania sure for Clay
and Frelinghuysen."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,

A. ~. F0nAyTuE a wM, a. ADAMS
TERMS Thrice Dollars II paid N advance
- i've Dollars IT the end NJ the yeaf.
AbsEarisratsts inserted AZ One Dollar per
notlAfe, ten lines or lessl iof the first insertion
aha Flfty Gents a square ior each continuance
AN EMBELLISHMENTS not marked with the number
AZ Inasrtions, will be published till forbid, and
ehsgwed accordingly Payment 10 be made when
ehe aayerti.cment is left for insertion, or on do
mana
fA,sleles Of personal nature, Whenever ad'
,nlsied. will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
i1fz III every ten lines, for each Insertion, and
uavmnnt required in advance.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-20
ADD II E S s =.

To Brothers Wall, Wren and CalfeiM,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
Asr. Peters Vegetable Anti
billions Pills.

are the most unrivaIled remedy everdis
covered by the ingenuity of man. They
are q sovereign cure for the following
complaints: Yellow and Bilious Fevers
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Group, Liv.
er Complaint, Sick Headache, Jaundlce,
Asthma, .Bropsy, Rheumatism, Enlarge
ment of the Spleen, Piles, Collie, Female
Distractions, Heart burn, FuFred tongue
Nausea, ,Dstensions of the Stomach and
Bowels, lncipient Dlarrhea, FatuIenoe
I1abitnal Cosiveness, Loss of Appetite,
Blotched or SalIow 'Cemplexion, and in
oil cases oI Topor of-the Bowels, where
Cathaltc or an Aperient s needed.
They are exceedingly mild III their
operation, producing neither Nausea,
Gripping, nor Debility. They are exten,
sIvely used and commended by Pyacti.
sing Physicians, IN oil parts of the+Union,
from WHOM any quantity of certificates
ol their value can be obtained.
DIR, j G Smith, Of Woodstock. Va,
says:-"They are a better Pill thanI
can make" He recommends them to
all
The Agent at Strasburg, Va. says he
supplies families for thirty miles around
with Peters Pills, and they perform such
remarkable cures that they are preferred
to every other medicine.
MRS. f Ward, ofNew York, was trou.
bIed with Dyspepsia and Liver complaint
Tor fifteen years. BY using these vaIua,
bic Pills short time, she was complete
ly restored.
MISS Clark, daughter,of Col. Clark
was afflicted with Irregularities and Oh.
struciions, attended with most Distress
sing symptoms. She was cured by u.s.
ing DR.. Peters'PlIs.
Hon. E D Davis was afflicted with
Rheumatism SO as 10 be unable to dress
himself. Three boxes of Peters, Pills
entirely cured him.
But why multiply testimonIalsf We
say to all try DR.. PETERS VEGETABLE
Pills, and we will guarantee that after.
wards you will use them in preference
TO all others.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
Doctor Shermam9s

MedicG, ted and Fancy LOzsnge Ware
house lat Main Street, betsVesn Third
and Fourth, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SHERWAN'S COUGH LOZENGES
Are the safest, most sure and efectual
remedy oroCoughs, Colds, COnsump-
lions, Whooping cough, Asthma, Tight
ness ofthe Lungs or chest, &c. The
Proprietorhas, never known an instance
where they did.not give perfect sausCac
ton. Several thousand boxes have been
sold during the past year restoring to
health persona in almost every stage Of
consumption, and those laboring under
The most Distressing colds and coughs.
They do mot cheek and dry up the
cough, but render it easy, promote OK.
pectoration, alIay the tickling or irrita.
tion, and remove the Proximate or excl,
ting cause.
The Rev, DR.. 'Easlmond, of this city
gave few 10 a lady, friend of bis
WV ""N wv" B'FOh up oy hcI ply ystCldD
and friends as in the Iasistage Of con-
sumption. The first iLozenge gave her
considerable relief, , so that she 'was.on-
couraged to persevere in theiruse; and
through Ihe'bIeSsing oGjGod Ithey lresto-
red her to- petleC!ihedith.
fMrG II Matthews, e. .G'ardliueptrepi
suffered q yearwilh ahardtiwht cough,
pain in'Ihe side, splitting odf Iblood, and
all heusual symptoms'of consumption.
TheiLozeRges relieved'him jimmediately
and'ina few weekarestorsd him to per
feet hedlth. 'Hesaysthey yure'the great.
est cough medicine in tho world.
'Over 5000 'persons'huve given their
names within the last year as a refer
ence of the wcndotiul virtues of these
Cough Lozenges. il'hey cure all recent
caees in q few 'hours seldom requiring
more than one day TO entirely eradicate
the most distressing ones.
Price only S5 cents per box.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
RE M OhA1
Hats cheap for ready pays
hut no Trust


The undersigned would respectfully
inform his friends and the public gener-
ally thathe has commenced the Hating
! business 10 all its various branches in
the new FRAME BUILDING Stidgcr's
Row, Lisbon stree4, Carrollton, Ohio
He intends to keep on hand large
assortment Of HATS Of bis own man
ufac,ure, and a we selected stock ol
the most fashionable eastern hats Ol
the latest style and best quality. He
can sell Fur Hats at from 81 top$6,
or one-third cheaper than any other
establishment 10 The Western country.
All hats Of his own manufacture will
be warranted. Call and examine before
you buy elsewhere.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Lambs and Long
Wool, and all kinds Of produce taken at
the highest cash price.
CASH will always be paid for hating
and shipping fur.
NICHOLAS BURGER.
CarroIlton, Aug. l3, l84S,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR or HEAD
ACHE LUZENGES,

Give immediate relief in Nervousor SICK
Headache palPitation of the heart, low
ness OfyspirIts, dependency, infamma
tory or putrid sore throat, bowel or sum
mer complaint, fainIing, oppression, or
a sense of sinking Of The chest, chollc,
epasms, cramps of the stomach or bow
els, hyeteriCal affections and all nervous
diseases, drowsiness through the day
-aAd wakeiuness at night; cholera or
cholera morbus, diarrhoea, iassltude, or
sense of fatigue. Persons travelling
or attending large parties will find the
Lozenges really revivIOg and imparting
the buoyancy of youth used after dissi
patton, they wIIlrestore the tone Of The
system generally and,remove all un
pleasant symptoms arising from TOO free
living.
Joseph B Nones, ESQ Vice President
of the Washington Marine Insurance
Company, has suffered for years with
nervous headache, that nolblng would
relieve ill he used these Lozehges, which
removed it entirely in Is minutes.
DR.. G Hunter l08 sixth Az. has been
subject to violent attacks Of headache,
so as to make him almost blindfor two
or three hours at time. Nothing ever
afforded him any ,relieftilbe tried these
Lozenges, and they cured him in few
minutes.
DR.. A o Castle, 'l04 .sixlh Av., has
used them repeatedly and never knew
them 10 fail.
Price 25 cents per Box,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
iWhitely,:G Co. Pa. J
May l4th 'lS43. (

Whitley, Green Co. Pa. J
May l4th lS43. (
Mr.B a. FdhneStOck q. Go.
Dear Sir:--I have been using your
VermiIugeinmy practice for number
ofyeaTs and find it the most sure and
safe Worm Destroyer that ! ever had.
4 was called to child six or seven
years,old in May 'I842, which was then
10 spasms with the worms. 4 gave i.
one vial Of your 'VeFmifuge agreeably to
directions, and the child passed 40
worms. In few weeks, j gave it an
other vial, Ond'it passed 200 more ma
king in alI'64O worm, The child rocov
cred Immediately and has enjoyed good
health ever since.
u have prescribed it in many other
caeoe lin whichit has brought away 200
.and;300 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS
B. a. FahneStOck's Anti Bilious Pills,
gentle but efficient calharlic, express
Iy adapted for family physic; and are
not surpassed by any other pill in use for
all cnses in which a calhartic was indi
Gated. They will operate thoroughly
without gripping, Price 25 cts. for box
containing 80 pills.
Pnemonic or Cough Ba7sam, "A vaIu
able remedy for Coughs aad Colds.
Price 25 cents.
Cough LozengeS.- These Lozenges
possess all the virtues of the best Cough
SyruPs, are convenient to carry in the
pocket and very pleasant TO the taste
Price S5 cents.
CarminatiVe Lozenges, for the cure q
the Summer complaint. As the season
IS now approaching in which bowe
complaints are always very troublesome
as well as dangerous, every lamiIS
should be provided with box Of thest
LoEenges, which if used according I,
directions, will certainly cure. Price
25 cents.
| Liquid Oopodeldoc This penetrating
article possesses double the strength O
the common Opodeldoc, IS more cleanI,
end much more conveniently applied
Price 25 cents. For sale by
r. KENNEDY, Druggist
| Carrollton Ohio.
July 81, ls43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
WEAK BACKS! WEAK BAChS!!
10000 sold yearly.
Only l2I cents apiece!!!
SHERMAN'S POOR MANS PLAS-
nNHn


TER.
The best strengthening plaster ia the
world, snd sovereign remedy for pains
or weakness 10 the back, loins, sides
breast, neck, limbs, joints, rheumatism,
Iumbugo, &c. &c, One million yea'
will not supply the demand.
Several persons have called at the
warehouse, 10 express their surprise and
thanks, at the almost miraculous cures
these pIasters have effected.
Jos.,W Hoxie, Esq, who had been so
afflicted with rheumatism, as 10 be una
BILE TO dress himself without assistance
was enabled, after wearing one only one
night, 10 get up in the morning, put on
his clothes, and call at'our Office with
eyes beaming with joy, and mis- tongue
pouring forth the gIadness Of his heart
at the sudden and signal relief be had
received from the best oCall remedies
Only I28 cents a plasief!
A fresh supply just received by the fol
lowing agents
Jackson & Thompso n , arrolIton,
Sloan g. AtweII, Hanover,-Agent al
Augusta.
F Thomas '& Co'l47 Main stree
Cincinnati, General Agents for the Wes
tern country.
June 10th l84S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
Boots and Shoes.

537 pairs Of Shoes;
50 do Boots Of almost every sIze
and quality which will be,sOl1 at prices
much below what they,have heretofore
been bringing IN this place, just 'recsiv.
ed and for sale, at the New chesp store
Of
WM. M. SINCLAIR.
Oct. .T3