davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-16
10 the Wings Of Mccklcn-
bsfrU


Inc canvass for our local elections being
now over snd the smoke and the dus! Of
Inc strife being cleared away, il is seen
That North Carolina has again pronounced
her judgment IN favor Of the Wing Cause.
That glorious cause is now presented 10
the State in another form, aud she will IN
November be called on again to express
her deliberate sentiment on the issues in.
volved. You have struggled for ten long
years N minority, against the tide Of mis-
rule and corruption. You have preserved
your principles unimpairei-an your IN.
icsriiy unquesioncd. Ii Mecklenburg
herself has mol done her duty 10 The Con.
siiiuiion you have done yours. During
this whole period, who has been the great
Champion! Whose eIoquence and whose
talents have unfolded inpaicy, extraya.
ganee and corruption, and has placed him.
self al all times in the breach in defence of
The laws and The Constitution against the
myrmidons Of powerl HENRi Clay
HENRY CLAY. That champion has
been made your standard. bearer by your
own cholce-at your own solicitation
come once more then to your great and
glorious duty-ORGANIZEi IN every sec.
tion. Let Steel Creek, gallant, unfnch-
ing Steel Creek thoroughly prepare. Let
old Hopewell, Providence, aud Mallard
Creek, all be engaged in actively doing
their duty. Let them form Clay Clubs in
all these scctions-the Wing Beauty win
smile on their sacred undertaking, and will
form for each its appropriate Banner -
There will be use fur them before Novem.
Der. lfever there was time y hen Wings
should be ardent and enthusiastic il IS the
present. Henry Clay IS our leader-a
tame at the sound Of which The blood runs
more rapidly through the veins Of an hon.
est man. Oar Constitution is 10 be pre-.
served from violation and our Union TO be
guarded against Treason. Old Mccklen.
burg gave one thousand Wing votes in
is40-shc eau, and if you do your duty,
she viii do so 10 II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-16
larger than Gen. Harrison's;
$4,000 vygaigs in Council.

Mr. Editor - enjoy tho pleasure OF attend.
in. the Wing Mass Convention held at Med son
Ca. on the 3lst of july and never has il fallen
10 my lot 10 look upon a more interesting and
imposing sccre. Iarriyed there the day previous.
ly and had the opportunity Of heboldtng the in.
mense crowds as they approached the Town with
their hundreds Of Banners, sc. From all parts OF
tho State they had gathered, and the number upon
the ground must have swellod to $4,000 or up
wards by l2 o'clock. Not only voters bu, hun.
dreds upon hundreds Of females were present,
whose beauty aud smiles threw around tho as.
sembled thousands the mantle Of hoart.cheering
and enthusiastic plaudits, Lot me say o you
that Georgia is in a state OF confaardtion. the
people arc on fire, their hearts burn with dcvo-
ton TO the Wing cause, and judging from the in.
dications witnessed, the Locotoeos will be con
sumod by the political blazas issuing from the
Wing ranks, there is norscapng the enthusiasm
now prevailing in Georgia Tho Wings are de-
tcrmincd to rescue the Country from corruption
and misrule they arc united 10 a man ia their
exertions TO advance Whis principles. The i'm.
menso multitude was addressed by number of
the first mon of Georgia. also by the great and
glorious Preston and WaoJy Thompson, ofSouth
Carolina. Tho calls tor these men were loud and
universal, | think every man upon tho ground
was anxious to hear Thompson upon tho Texas
questionable obeypd the call and gratfod their
desires lilo mailed the Texas question to the
wall "--unlcss Hm much mistaken, hundreds
left the ground opposed TO annexation who were
violent advocates upon their arrival, The ques.
ton is dead in Georgia, Thompson told thom il
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-16
OBITUARY.

Died, il this county, on the ~ instant, Miss
MARC ARET Z. WHITE, in the 23d wear Of her
/ sgc The deceased was the only child of the late
Dr. WllIum and Mrs. Amelia White and was
spared with her aifectionate mother two years and
bali fer the death of her father. She was favor
cd in the providence of God with all that could
promise q long and happy life. Blessed with
hale and vigorous constitution, with kind and gen.
ercus feelings, and viracity Of spirit beyond
what is common, even to youth, she had the fair.
est prospect of firm health for many years. OF
this ords goods she inherited more than COM
potency, which gave her the means of great use.
tulncss in every good work of charity and beney-
olcnce.
Her mind was characterized by energy and de.
ciSion, of qlek perception and sprighty imagi.
nation, united with good judgment, she had ga.
thercd valuable store of know ledge from reading
and acquaintance with the world.
As friend she was generous and sincere; but
in the family circle her true excellence was best
known; dutilul and affeetonate from her child
hood, she ever consulted the wishes and happiness
OF her parents, and TO promote their comfort ap-
peared 10 be her highest earthly object.
About year before her death She connected
herself with the Presby erian Church, a, Davidson
College, aifording satisfactory evidence Of her
knowledge Of thsu1setsines of grace, of her deep
conviction Of IF her repentance towards
God, and IA Lord Jesus Christ, her
ground ofh, alton. Though, during her
last sckReS ps but of six days contInu-
ance, shes to recover. until the last
few hours Nous Of the near APP
proach of q ing evidence of her
hone and cein lt5teat Rgdeemer.
Thus in The - providence Of God, tho
young and lovely Sesbicr Of Frightening hopes
has been called away, leaving melancholy gloom
in that hospitablc mansion, where so lately her
graceful form and interesting conversation, diffu-
scd JOY and happiness, In the heart of her wi.
dowed mother, and aiectionaic aunt, her death has
left chasm which nothing earthly can fill and
large circle Of kindred aud devoted friends. arc
called to weep over their loss in the early and I'M
expected death Of one so dear 10 their affections.
But the separation is but for litte--for "the
trumpet Of God shall sound, and the dead shall a
waktj' and there shall be more sorrow nor
sglnng: for God shall wipe away all tears from
tho eyes of bis people, and there shall be no
more DEATH Blessed are the dead which die iii
the Lord Communicated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-16
AN OMEN.

The Locofocos of Eaton, Ohio, wei
appalled, the other day by very terrf
omen. They undertook to raise iibe
pole marked off into several parts, e
part inscribed with tie name of STATED
which they expected 10 carry. The pooT
fellows, however, couldn't for the lives Of
them raise their pole Hnhl they had cut
NJ Ne,o YORK, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Where's Amos keadali l-CiJy BDgic. :
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-16

On the is h ultimo BY the Rev John B. Davies,
Mr.. WILLIAM A. GILLESPIE. OF MeekIen.
burg, to Mss JANE E, CALDWELL of IredeI.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-16
rIRsT Gus FRoMINpIANAt

An election for Mayor took place at For,
Wayne, Indiana, on the 23d instant, whic h
resulted in the Triumphant success Of the
Wing candidate, as follows:
John NJ. Wallace, Wing, .... l4s
j. C. Browser, Loco, ......
WbIg majority, .......... -, 10
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-16
WIG PROSPECTS.

Below we give an account furnished by
friend, Of the great Wing Gathering al
Madison, Ga. The Locos here claim
Georgia as one of the States that will cast
her vote for James X. Polk but they will
calculate without their host The Wing
spirit is aroused and We predict HAT Mr..
CIay's majorily viii be as large, if not
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-16
Mr.. FRELINGHUYsEN NO ABOLITION.



Tho Locos arc induslriously irving to create
tho impression a, lhe South. that Mr.. Frolng.
huysen is an abolitonist, and having no better
evidence they publishing The declaration of
wandering vagrant al Lexington. Ga. that
"he had heard Mr. Frelnglpysen dehrer an
d5olttion speech before the american amt. STA.
reFy S0ciefyia Nep York" Mr. Frelinrhnysen
having received the whole Southern vote FOR vico
President, under the impression that he was free
from this stain. and tho declaration above az.
psaring SO prcposlerous. OIL Joseph H. Lump
kin, ono Of the Georgia delegates, wrote him
letter on tie subject, to which he returned tie
following reply Now, who Will the South be.
heye, wandering vagrau, or Mr.. Frehngbuy.
sen, whose character is irrepro4clabls speak
to candid men-jutgc 70.
Nav YoRk June IL. 1874
Ny nEk SiR-I have this moment received
your kind favor of the | In last. AND hasten to
reply TO the statement made at tie South. tbat |
am an AboltonIs'. ] do assure you that | never
was nor am now an AhoIltiontst As friend
OF the COLONIZATION Society, | have stood 10 op
position to tho Abolition party. My sentiments
on this subject are derived from tho nature Of
our Union. As political question The Govern
mcnt Of tho U. States has no power to interfere
with slavery in ito uui;ed States
As il regards the statement of a bookbnder,
that he heard me make q speech btfore tie Amer
icaa anti Slarefy Soeisty at IKE tabernacle IN
Aeic York. soetnnly declare that he then must
have heard speech that was never spoken, aud
before a Society at which | never was preseut-
! never ia uy whole life made a speech before or
was present at tho American Anti Slavery Socic.
Iy. at the Tabernacle in Now York, or any where
else. Tho truth is, hat the friends Of Colouiza.
ton, when tho Abolition movement first came up,
were assailed by thom standing in their wag,
aud they have regarded US as adverse. and so
have ever folt nysetto be, 10 the nature and spi.
nit oil their measures
fem,t,, dear SIR. very truly. yours,
THEODORE FRELINGaUYS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-16
Henry Clay, in his late letter on annex

Henry Clay, in his late letter on annex
alton Of Texas, says;
"a If any European nation enier,aias any 6mbi,
tious designs upon Texas, such as that OF coIoni.
zing her, OR IS ANY WAY susJEcTtNG BER, SHOULD
REGARD 1T As TIE IMPERATIVE DUTY OF THE Gov
ERNMENT Of THE UNITED STATES To Opp Sc SUCH
DESIGNS BY THE MOST FIRM AND DETERMINED RE.
slsTANcE, TO TIE ertent, i necessary q APPEAL.
ING 10 ARMS"
III any Locofoco leader tells you " Great
Britain wants Texas" read that to him,
and let him know that HENRY CLAY is
The man that will and can maintain our
couniry's rights and Interests Baltimore
Patriot
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-16

Give US then, that noble. hearted states
man, Polk, for President, and the "inter
eSfs Of our country" will Toxic care Of them
Sclres. Portland Argus.
All, yes. Mr.. Van Buren, said in oni
Of his messages, that a." the Government,
must take care Of itself. and the peopt
mus: take care Of themselves" And NJ
it is proclaimed in advance that, unda
Presidency Of Mr.. Polk, the lntere
the country must take care Of themseI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18


RoME, January I'D. lsa4.
n Fire IN a Country Viilags-Amusing Descrir-
tion.
JOYOUS BENNETT
The thrilling cry Of " fire" might have been heard
resounding through our village yesterday, Of which
will attempt to give an account. On hearing the
cry one and all fastened to the spot Those that
belonged to the engines went for their respective
machines (; on arriving there, much 10 their cha
grin. they found an embankment Of snow and ice
piled up against the doors Of the engine house,
(Which barn fashion, open outwerds,) OF from five
10 seven feet deep There the whole body slot
with their hands in their pockets, consulting what
was best to do one OF them proposed throwing
salt on, but was overruled by one proposing The
shovel /; in about half an hour they had shovehed
it away, so as TO admit the door 10 swing having
got the machine into the road, it was found lmpos-
sible 10 move it an inch MISREPRESENTATION ten
mnutes-which ended in sending for pair Of
horses having attached them to the machine, they
started slow walk, saying that If they they
should be out Of breath by the lime they got
there they could not work. As they neared The
fire the noise and confusion 30 scared the horses
that they persisted in continuing on I; which they
did until they had got quarter a mile beyond
the fire, when they were stopped by some one cut:
ting the rope The fire proved 10 be In the secoud
story of No. 81 DomiDIck street. A feather bed
was little scorched by hot stove pipe near it -
About quarter Of pound OF feathers were burned
and several bed bugs INST shockiDgy burned, 30
that at the last bulletin issued their hives were
ration granted u vote of thanks TO the hremen for
their noble and magnanimous conduct, by which
the farest portion OF our village was saved from,
an untimey fate. IONS FATrus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE
.,...... CIIhNoE Or NEoIDENCF.'
VICTOR (SIROITD Watch and Ciack Mshufsrs

VICTOR GIROUD. Watch and Clock Mstufacturer, has
the honor Of soprsng his friends and the public that he
established his show aud work shops No 153
Broadway
He viii have constantly COR sale most select assortment Of
Lepne aud Lever Watches aud splendid variety
Clocks. For s.eence the qualities Of both will he
description
fila attention will heretofore be directed the repair and
egulaon Of clocks and Watches and also OF Mechanical
lamps.
lie continues rec i've from Paris the most BEAUTIFUL and per
ct Mechanical LA nps together with necessary ae
" Tie bsuty and dual Of his assortment Of this sp-ndid
lamp leaves nothing 70 the most iAstd,oas TO dse
For repair Of the Mechanical amp re II
,bove separate and distinct worhhops All work cou6drd
him. In the various Departments OF his business will,
ed in the most superior manner and moderate
prices. III imsedsee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18

u, The NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspsper-pup,
shed every day fhe year except New Years day ana
Fourth OF July P1ce cents per copy-or ~ 70 per an
nu,nm,Tpostages /aid-cash in advance
TIT. WEhALY HERALD-publshed every ssluIoay
oIning-fice 81 cents per copy, or 81 IL per annum-
Po:'ssess paid cash In q vance - ,
Al vEkTISERS are informed that the circulation Of
th< Herald is over TIIlRrY THOUSAND. and increasing
st Ia. the largest circulation q any pspsr m III. city,
critic World and is therefore, me best channel Jor business
in the CITY or country Prices moderaecash in ad
vance
PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate
price and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PRoPRIKroR THE HERALD EsTABLnHMENT,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENT
THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
BURNS AND CLARINDA

THE whole of the mysterious and Correspondence
which took pl bet the Poet BURNs and the cer.
brated Carin1a Mrs MclEHosE 1887 " 49, and which
been sought for N vain By Cunningham aud Others r the
linda fallen into the hands Of her grandson W O. Mcehoe
Esq aud fst given the world To tn curious ia
Burns and Patoncs this work viii be particularly rlsh.d
and canaot f to strongly n'eret readers general 1t
American edition l2mo volume Of about 100 pages.
CLOTH gifts Issued and for saie by BXBY & Co.
49, No ; Park Row, rpoo-ite the Aston House
Notices Of the Correspondence between Burns and Clanda
from the British journals -
The Letters to Clsnua long ie by the admirers
Of Burns to important chapter the Poets Biography
Atlas;
"Seldom have welcomed a work with warmer feel
'nss .fan the before The publication dse
the lady Of Burns devoted attachment aud letters thro
thu Bsrd"-Ke!so Chronicle
"Wheevs the Of Robert Burns is known this book
received beth with avidy and anxiety being proba-
bly, last Of his writings which will be given world
c,to WRAPPED in mystery fruitful Of painful suspcions"
mysterious chapter perhaps the last that remains to be
nnfolded in the present hso Of National Bard
Immortal by her connexon with genius-Kmarnock Jour
This volume invested with an of attac-
tonS have been disappointed high antcipaons
were character OF Burns here fully deveoped
than forme and the strange which hung around
the intercourse OF lapda and Burns think
ri'y cleared up."-Scotsmdn
"Some Of delightful epstoary literature has been
produced BY poets-and to Pop sand owper letters
This indeed Of the Of litsrtue and may
we'll be said 10 suppya chapter in the Life Of Scotland
immortal Poet ehoves admer Of the author Of The
Cners Saturday Night, to provide himself with copy -
Cheuenhan JournaI j1 lms m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18
GENUINE TEAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY,
Principal Store l2l Chathsm street, NesD York.
Branch Store, SlS Bietcktr 1T, NJ Y.
Agency al ll6 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
Also. corner " Main and Fan Houion st, Paterson, II
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND COUN.
TRY families and purchasers their several establish
nents, wher. they think will be found by ia the best
scton OF and unadulteated Teas the United States
The un y:rs popularity and renown 81 their house with re
well understood TO render further NECESSARY.
Original aud only warehouse for the Squa Blacb
Ter q the principal store in Chatham between
Pearl and Roosevelt streets.
The public viii also be pleased take notice. that the Can
Tea Company have nothing DO with any other store,
shstever, those described the top
nert. H.. m re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18
A M L RICAN TEL,
PHILADELPHIA


s,. GT <. and
sr & %s BY
wk sdoia iaa.s suitable aiS%i
vii furnished e" Ss AND to
N s ave ai M
The ha;s5 @ that their
G in all !, departments. in sueh will please the
mat Ss 70 sy II. Unsd
BLBs,hoK Room. ar. attached to the Hotel. where
warm and e0a Essf, baths III a, al times be in rsadae
G. HI yAMhEs MAC aH fElEELEAN. }rroDrieton.
January 18th isaa Us emrc
EXCHANGE HOTEL-BALTTM0RE.
FIR ,TUs GntEM AN has thi. day takea Henry +.
Be a he Of En- FUR esS
The p.essss e che nvsas pubic. ana inaasaos Of
B s@ra ' fsbaaIyy i !. Isl, n,m.e
HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL,
s s g. S aGa's .ow in In
ana Vegetable market having comnodious family apartments
BYstora % hi. Island should procure pa..per, nom
sne gonsu AZ tho port Of msakaon TO obviate d
"a snee. WILLIAM FULTON.
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENT
Il R s n: si IS: Steward 81 rs British
States that he has the Of the above
gan eaosh ent, which bu md furnished regardless. Of
expense and adapted for Of f
miles and gentlemen England the hotel thai,
part Of the la hnefz aud of the oher
aud Royal Exchange The house III be conducted liberia
and economical principles The Conee Room supple with
the London, American. East adaa Colonial papers The
vands, Wines, &e OF the nrst Guaii good Billiard
Room and Warm Baths will the house Gentle
mea may conract by week month for ood &C. the
America
LENNEY bels assure those who may honor him with
their pat that nothing shall be wanting reader them
comfortable and by attention t. the wishes Of his guests hopes
20 merit that confdencc and good Wi, Literally
him when steward OF the Brtish Queen. dl4r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18
UMBRELLAS.
S L z z Err. BRO HERS.

No l2G MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
MITIGATING the reviv of business haze creased
"a their stock aud manufacturing
greatest es aoishmeu the globe Purchaser, may rely
LAS, PARASOLS AND SUN SHADES, including the
iate Parisaa style
BEING det.nn ned prese severe com
PETITION their goods offered the lowest endurable
the real while connv the alert introduce i'm
povemenis in material and work ship, the stock will
lwys comsriss the fashionable and
goods ia the ~ ark I. ia 2wrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18

TAPSCOTT'S
GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE.
@ ~ ~ ~
ARRANGEMENTS FOX 1874.
The subscribers beg call the attention Of their friends and
the public generally to their for bringing
cut passengers from and re',iug money to all parts Of
1.-THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS,
COMPRISING
THE SHERIDAN, 1000 tons.
THE ROCHESTER,, 1000 tons.
THE GARKICK, 1000 tons
THE H0TTINGtER 1000 tons.
THE LIVERPOOL, 1856 tons.
THE SlDDONS, 1000 tons
rHE UNITED LINZ OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS,
csmpoed OF superior, first class American packets, sailing
from Liverpool four times in each month the shps
will come in, and it we'll knnwn fact the above named
packets the gncent aoat
Of hsr sailing (being five dav possibility
of passengers being unnecessarily deaned Liverpool Re.
and the wishes their friends Mr.. WIN. Tsppsco
firm has to Liverpool uperund the departure for thus
country OF such psons whose be engaged
the subscribers fact which those tinted Mr. W.
t. is sufficient guarantee that they will receive
ton from him. and be quickly aud comfortably despatched
will be promptly refunded without any deducuon-as usual
h<mt1Aaces-Those RENTING money be supplied with
drafts payable f. Of dscouni
Scotl.na ana Wales
Apply in " letter, post paid to
~ VIM TAPSCOTT Liyerpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18
THEM CARRIER Pi0EoNs-For sale lot OF fresh in

THEM CARRIER PiGEONs--For sale lot Of fresh i'm
corted Pigeons coes,ing Of black bloc. dun white
Care whe and pied pouers; great variety of Tumbers
ia coi,y; blue II He,ds back do silver do c,ch
Boards blue do and yer do Almond Tumbers; black blue
elbow and white do; gpes and Turba, Of all the
coIors
Ao, quantity OF the far famed Antwerp Pigeons Justly
col braed their ORDINARY Of Tying loug and
tunIug no ne from almost Incredible distances.
Call and see them, at 90 Reade street.
n Imsec GROOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18

FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, NC.
E subscribers have just received lite arrivals from
Have and keep anti hand complete assortment
French Arlhcii Flowers
Materials " all kinls for Flowers
teatterB, Hair Ornaments Millinery aytices->for
safety - ri:tynY y IN, inpcssesa w.
t8 m Liberty At mn st,iyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18

OUILLS AND STEEL PENS.-a0O 900 Quilts selling Oh
% II very low dealers aud would do well
:a before purchasing elsewhere Also large assortment OF
Steel Pens by Perry, Gott and Mitchell all OF
which will be sold low ehsr who esae retail the
Subscriber wishes 10 leave the business this spring
A. McKEACHNtE, Quill Manufacture,
Cs Iups Pearl styeet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18

REGULATE YOUR BAKERS BILLS
THE SUBSCRIBER has opened store at No 81 Nausu
STREET for the sale Of his lin. Wheat Rye and Corn le.d
Also Pies and Cakes of all kinds Families served at Their
dwellings with Bread, les aud Tet Cakes.
CITIZENS generally will md this desirable place for lunch
ae yored Hot Goee cents 81 OF all kinda
cents plate; Cakes Ssndw ches &c, &c
All article, made under his personal supervision and
he pledges himself that the best teras be the
ket offers. JNO. l. HALEY.
Iu,ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-18
ECONOMY IN BOOTS AND SHOES.

AZ Economy beng the order Of the day the tnb ~8
someat of Roots from So upwards lie will veil A. In,
pnce Of s. gooo PAR Of sswe Boots, made in tn,
latest STYLE and Of good cashn, warranted TO VEIL OF
his make. No Yankee about them. single trial will
convince the purchaser. .
He also makes Boots OF all descriptions to order on the
shortest noteea good IL being guaranteed in all
which he enabled do by drawing OF th fee
aud filling aud kecpag expressly pair Of asts for each
Customer. Constantly on hand