davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-15

Mr. J. O. Adams has created some sensation by a
speech in favor of the riole of Oregon.--The Union
says that 1t received with cheers an unusual de-
monstration of admiration III that excitabe body
The Philadelphia Ledger remarks that Mr.. Adams
takes sensible view Of this question. and, unlike
most OF the orators and editors of public journals
who have enlightened the public upon the alarming
evils which VIII follow if give offence to Great
Britain by claiming own territory, he considers
that notice to that effect does not necessarily involve
war, but that, if Great Britain chooses to deem it
act Of hostility the responsibility of the act will
upon her, and every American will be found uni
ted heart and hand in making the issue side a
successful and glorious one. The old man sees ex-
actly what would be the result which would follow
and British statesmen it clearly enough also
and hence. spite of the noise and buster of the
friends of Britain both sides of the water, will be
cautious enough of waging hostitics with the Uni
ted States.
The most material points in Mr.. Adams's remarks
on Oregon, In the House Friday, were, first to
give the notice to England sary to terminate the
convention between the two countries, and after that
would come for the protection Of citi-
in that territory. He didn't believe at all that
the giving notice necessarily involved any danger OF
plunglng the country into war. The question had
been raised In England whether that country should
not give the notice for terminating the treaty Thai
treaty not one of joint occupation, and he was
surprised to hear this expression used when speaking
of convention which acknowledges no occupation
of territory by either partya commercial convention
convention of free navigation and of free inter
with the Indians, but which permits perma-
nant occupancy Of any portion of the territory by
either party, until this twelve months notice is given
And be was very desirous that this notice should be
given Immediately, and would vote for it if it were
brought forward to-day. Mr.. Wentworth here pro-
posed that the rules be suspended FOR this purpose
but the Speaker decided that his motion was not in
order He was for giving notice at once and taking
possession. We might negotiate afterwards. This
was the military way of doing business He had
prehension Of war, bat if war he hoped the
whole country would 60 nto it with one heart and
one mighty hand and if the breath of life were
then in him, he would go far any to make the
war successful But until the notice was given he
was not prepared to go for any other measures
Without waiting for the effect of this notice, howev
we might then extend to countrymen in Oregon
the protection necessary, but he no necessity
for increasing the army and navy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-15

OrIt seems, says the Galveston News, that Gen.
Houston acknow lodged that he did write to the Bril-
tish Charge d'Atfars in this country that the Mier
expedition was unauthorized by the Government, and
that the British Charge did, in consequence of that
letter, communicate that fact to the Government of
Mexico, " thus placing our countrymen in the posi-
ton Of outlaws" The Civilian states that Gen.
Houston has written long letter, which Will shortly
appear. explanatory of his whole in relation
70 the Micr prisoners
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-15
4 Sult ct of Interest.

We publish by request Of the Treasurer of VAN
dcrburgh county, the following correspondence be-
tween Austin w. Morris and himself. In doing this,
governed by rule which we have always
been governed by, 10 publish every thing, whether
against, III favor Of, friend foe, which seems 10
have n bearing upon the public interest Whether
the Treasurer of Vanderburgh county, whom by the
way, we have long esteemed ; a high-mnded, hon
orable man, in every respect, misapprehends the
proposition of Mr.. Morris not, is for others d,
eide. We have not had time TO examine critically
the requirements of tho law referred by Mr. Dun
bar:
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. %, 1915
Dear Sir-Wil you send to your receipt for
the following described tracts of land, viz: No. S73
(my number) Madison and indianapolis Railroad Co,
W. of n. L. or. of Sec. 4, I'LL 50; No. 81,
same t. of n. w. or. A. 7, ii, 50. | wish to pay
any back taxes also. | will pay the amount, soon
as know it, to the State Treasurer for you and send
his receipt.
have some old $50 Scrip OF commission. can
sell at 22s-this is my lowest limit VIII you want
any-if so, VIII lay by for you until you up.
Please write and send the receipts early as pos
sible Respectfully yours,
A. w NORRIS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-15

The U. S. Treasurer's statement of the public mo-
ney on depcsite Banks, on the Doth of December.
shcws the following sums to be deposited as stated
In Merchants Bank of Boston, 1881 O2i
In Banks in New York city, 1922 APP
In Chesapeake Bank of Baltimore, 100 O6:,
In Banks in Philadel phia, a59lil
In Washington city, 4jI ,2is
Treasury notes outstanding lst January, 1916.
S577, S05 3d.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-15

DIED. on Tuesday evening, January 13h Mrs
Berryhill, wife Of John S. Berryh, Esq, Doorkeep-
er of the House Of Representatives Of Indiana Her
remains were taken to Frankfort for interment
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-15

Mr.. Burns, of the House of Representatives mem
Der from Switzerland county, lies dangerously i'll
and we understand there is but very little prospect
his recovery.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-15

A New York paper says: =" Were an editor an
angel, and were he to WELD quill from Gabriels
pinion clarified in the oil of eternal love, and dipped
In ink Of sanct6ed humility and Kindness yet he
could not please all his readers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-15

C. David Tod has been nominated as the dem
ocratc candidate for Governor of Ohio We trus
that lie will be elected
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-15

o. The Senate on Tuesday refused to confirm the
nomination Of Messrs Perkins and Smith to the Sd
preme Bench by vote of 26 to "a against Mr. Per-
kns, and q to - against Mr. Smith.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-15

GREAT FIRES have recently occurred at Rome, n
Y, and at Concord, n. IL. We have no space 70
particulars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-15
EVANSVILLE, Dec. 10Th, $50.


Mr. A. w. Morris
Sir: Yours of 23d instant is received, and with
regard the land for which you wish my receipt,
have to say that the land III question has been
transferred TO William McDlmser, and stands in that
name the Duplicate of taxes for lSlJ in my Office
the taxes having been paid in full to this date and
that there Is nothing due upon 1t for back charges
that know Of
With regard to your suggestion about the 1910
Scrip, If you Will examine the Acts Of 1871 at pa ge
"a, Sec. l and ,, you will find my answers and that
the offer may not again be made, take this occasion
to say that am not in the market. Yours
Il. w. DUNBAR.
DEAR CHAPMAvs: - The above correspondence
which has taken place between A. w. Morris and
myself, send You, together with tic original letter
of Mr.. Morris, also tie second letter from him upon
the subject, giving that only publicity which
bears the marks of 4 circular. You will see by the
terms above specified, the 22i understand them
t, be, the officer is informed that by making flse
return he to himself 53 cents on each 50 GO
Script of 1910, that where he has two thousand
dollars In cash to pay into the State Treasury by
calling upon Mr.. A. w. Morris, he can find the
Scrip to do it with and save to himself some two
hundred dollars.
This, sir, Is an attempt TO induce your public Off
bound by oath and bonds the faithful discharge
of certain trusts according to law to violate every
principle of justice and honor, well offering an
insult to the feelings OF any who has the least
regard for moral legation.
f. w. DUNBAR
Treasurer Of VanderJurgh Co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-31
Real Estate Market, 81 Wall-st., NY

"a A MONH the Thousand FARMS which we have de
saFA N scrbed Regiser,we especially invite the
sattent0 Of those who wish to buy Farms, which are
very good ami al he time very cheap, to the follow
ing:
astConains 225 OF Land Of the frat quality, In
high state of cultivation fruit of the best kinds, with
living streams running through Il good dwelling House,
three Barns, &c. handsomely situated in Morrisve
the county seat Of Madison County, N. " 20 miles from
Utica. Price $685..
2d-SOO acres "a Fairfax Co.. Virginia, the banks Of
the Potomac River adjoining the beautiful estate of Mount
Vernon, the late residence Of President Washington.
Price $3.50.
3dA beautiful Farm OF 54 ofexceen Land with
choice fruit good buildings, and very iavoraby located in
Harmony, Chautauque Co.. N. Y, will be sold with farm
ing and sugar making and dairying utensils for $780,
u For further particulars inquire of JOHN MILTON
EARLE Worcester, OF the subscribers in New York.
Aug. IL. ARNOLD BUFFUM & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-31
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

AZ VIE subscriber will sell, on liberal TERMS the fol
Ssak lowing Real Estate in and near the Village of
~sss-ss CLAPPvfLLE, in Leicester;
large story House, nearly new, suitable for two fam
Hes the Oxford road few rojs south Of the Railroad
with Barn il. From 10 IL of good Land
will be sold with it,
Also, two three BUILDING LOTS, located near the
Public House. These lots central and none in the viii
laee offer stronger inducements ANY person who may
lot will find It an object 10 look at these
Asb, several Lots Of Land, the village, in good
ofcultvaion-in all about 25 acres and will be sold
ia lots To suit purchasers
The above property The Western Railroad short
distance from the Depot and will be affected at in
their value by any increase in the village For further par
sicuars inquire of The subscriber.
Clsppve, Jan IL. 2 LEONARD CRAIG.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-31
FOR SALE.

"a TIVE subscriber wishes 10 sell the place which
mill he now lives, consisting OF two story DWELL
~l.ssaLag House, Wood house, shed with a it,
Barn with cellar under il, and about hreeourhs of
Of land with fruit trees thereonbud.ngs within
few years staled within few rods OF schoolhouse,
machine shop and in the Of the
Village Of Ngw WORCESTER, miles from Worcester
tie Leicester road Conditions of payment made easy.
Possession given first OF April. LEVI HARDY.
w nrccs Ter. IAN. ~.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-31
FARMS FOR SALE.

.--a THREE very beautiful Farms, containing ll00
aN acres, situated on the banks Of the river Poto-
& mac adjoining Mount Vernon the late residence Of
General Washington, in Fairfax Co, Virginia. These
Farm susceptible OF the productive cultivation by
ofwhich has furnished abundant supply
she spot. They portion Of the celebrated Gunson
Estate, and will be sold for 1880 per
W Tioga Co.. York, with good dwelling Houses,
Barns, Sheds, &c abundance Of choice fru, and
healthy spot any in America. This farm, stock and
arming utensils for S3000
Farm containing l54 of very excellent land
svoraby located in Harmony, Chautauque Co., N. Y.
THERE'S good dwelling House. Barn, &c This pleas
ant, heahlu location and property with which the pur
chaser cannot fail to he pleased One Thousand pounds of
sugar made annually this place. Il is red with
all the farming, diying, and sugarnakiu ensis, for
Sl500-two thirds Of which may rem1 interest any
length of time.
II any body wants purchase a rm, large or small,
good or Indifferent dear cheap 81 lar on Tor cssh
credit they be accommodated BY nquirlng ofJOHN
MILTON EARLE Worcoster, at the Real Estate Mark
eS, 81 Wall Street, NV York, OF -
Aug 81 IF ARNOLD BUFFUM & CO.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-31
min Property in Ohio for Sale

Erchange Tor is equiUdlent an productive
Property II, Worcester or Boston, Ms.
"a 7 consists OF FIGURING Mill, Saw NILS, Ten.
s l. enents, and about 220 Land, situated
A9aAASymmes Creek miles from the ONO River, and 4
miles from Proctorssilie, opposite Guyandore Va.
These Falls considered key the almost inexhaus~
tce supply of Timber above which is down so miles
m bp pass shem without great risk AMI lossbe
low, the creek is unohsiructed the Ohio River high
Il is at present rented for $40 year June
1887 sseying the privilege Of making further improve
ments fdesired.
This property is egihy Iocaed for the manufacture of
Irnn being whinh region of the great Iron md Coal
deposits The South Of Ohio (see The Ohio Geological
Survey of which $4,000 will be turned out in
this County this year.
Any other information may be obtained by letter adj
dressedtO HAMMOND HOWE,
Jan q If Clqrk'S Nils, Laurence co. Ohio.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-31
lily LIE DAILY SPY.
Published at NO. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.


The price OF THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
snnum, or seventvve Cents per quarter, pad strictly
IN advance.-Or
-Four Dollars per ennum One Dollar per quarter, if
not paid in advance
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly the office Terns,$l, rs in
advance, or S2.00 ifnot paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-31
Farm for Sale in RntIand, !.

- CONTAINING one hundred aud thirty five acres
,sA " Of excellent Land under high state of cultiva-
.lsstion, situated mile from the Meeting House,.
The land is suitably divided into moving, tage pasture,
and wood The farm Is well fenced Good soft water is
brought the house and barn through aqueduci from
aeyer failing springs On The farm Is good Dwelling
AIouse Barn, other uubudngs, all in good repair.
whee eau be bought together, the buildings and IS
m&nJ called the Home Place." as will best suit
ser. The above trill be sold low and sny
excellent farm, at great bargain, will do well
examine it. For further particulars apply to
'ABROOK, on the premises or to WILLARD
Ii Rutland, d2aw wtf46 Nav =.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-31

Farm for Sale,
TUATED IN Fitchburg Worcester County,
Of the most aourshing towns in the State. The
I'D Farm is about hall mile south Of the village,
Ia the same distance from the Depot Of the Rail
which trains 20 Boston three times a day.
arm contains from fifty 10 nlty-hse acres, and
Barn and other buildings. II contains two valuable
young White Oak Timber and Ledge OF Granite
equal 10 that Quincy also, young Orchard 81 val
e Fruit 'trees Said Farm Is well divided into now
pasturage and tilage land, and well supplied with
ter that never fails In The dryest II Is we'll fenc
with a substantial wall, and 10 under high
#fate OF cultivation. IL was formerly owned by Oliver
Fulum deceased part Of the purchase money II de-
sired can remain on mortgage Possession gSeR mme
diately For further particulars inquire Of
ABEL FULLUM,
l,ecq dltwtf Ne. Hamilton Place, BosroN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

ETNot long since the chaplain OF
of the State Prisons, being engaged
preparing a table of the causes of
pe, held the following dialogue with
|risoner:
/ Well, what brought you here?
? Two Sheriffs, sir,
/ -But want to know il liquor
any hing to do with il?
O yes sIr-thcy were both
pkl
Fac chaplain was nonplussed-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

1.-THE minister Of n ncighhonng
|Sh was called, so.n time ago to Ct
a .cconclllatlon between a fisher
and his wife After using all the
GmenlS in his powcrto nvincethe
Fided husband that II was unmanly
|hasuso manually, his beloved cara
b, the minister concludcd-"Dayid
! know that the wife Is the weaker
FL and YOU should have pity on
Confound her" replied the mo-
Fisherman, ~ she's the weaker yes
he should carry The less sail
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

PREDrcAMENr. 1t appears by
is.Sowlng proceeding of the st
fhs Circuit Court, Michigan, that
|hlpman, a member Of Congress, is
Singular predicamcnt, In the case
|nncIs W Chapman vs.. John s.
(nan. Oh application 10 vacalc d.
4" divorce, granted al the laSttorn
4 court Motion granted, aud de
l.! divorce vacated and annulled.
01na'ely Mr. Chapman married
within few day after ms d.
| Uh-hls now nnEulled.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

(vENlLE ELoaurNcE.-"Yes, Mr..
pIman, ! do not believe there is a
\ woman or child in this house,
have arrived at the age Of fifty
; and upwards, but what has feh
truth laundering through their
, for centuries
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

The Water Cure Journal of l)r.
b, OF New York, in an article on
+ cold water on Consumption, gives
rauton-"lt is to be remembered
we cannot harden every person,
Fhat we may XIII many in the at
y This IS comfortable TO the
Fnt.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

I L1sr ONU A school boy being
ov .u teacher how he should fog
'tr.'rd I'll y1a e.oAse, SIR, should
a'Ts q upou che Italian sysem--
PAW strokes upwards and The d5an
Agt,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

7 .i' am % sors as Miss Susan
7 remarked after taking the bridal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

10 l1s morning wts, thou bar 90
10 Gas aoi atnlrh, whist thou tas
a. d. n1thirg upon which ,hou
r oH t9I3 g ask Gods blessing nor
p iaf sh,sb % on sbab need ask hu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

struggle with the Americans; and VIVA,
does Nr Walker do ? Ina, the inverse.
He pronoasu ~ take on IN. rxuwc,sxe
<1na,sn - = -
M ys>3 ysss- i. al ~ II
bv our mennfbrt,rp,s 50 ne ofI,ctunl.
~ 10 -os,rnta ana lical ,bcn down.
SIR Rc'.rt Peel takes burdens of his
s,ccd white Sir D,h,u Walker MICS
bee, of .and ON h,. Ncu crack thcir
whips clear Tie road fnr tncc -
a laugh Suci D, N, dif. renee re
tween British and American rol,cv.-.
SIR Robert pecIs pr,.,nt system fur
uI,hcs ro,yrgtll nr',uucuts for ndh,i
ln1 10 Our protoctlyc sy,,,m-hls Of
lcct IS not to favor hur Ia beat us and
our coir>, is not to defeat Int 10 favor
hI> purposc. Tins wall NOT only lc
tL, ,tI,rtoC fine tam rrnuoscd NV our
Secretary hut !, is ifs o,,Y and nvov
e. ryrro>c and d,,,rn &c il no, thc
proc'anucd purro.r fine y SAGE &.
rnor, to ulctrn,r. tlr. ul,.,r,oti,n ~
British goods and If -,ur'. ., f., tLrtcv
trnt dc>trov American, ..,rtlv' D,,s
not flc SECRETARY ny. .,sr to reduce
fine rr,,ert,yr Int,', 'nnrr linn On,
l,It f., ..r,.r,..., ,,t. ,ucr,.,,.,,,,. ,,,
,.,,,, ANA : 49,. ,..,o,.,,. ,, -
Nv. ,.ln,n,. ,jn,,.s nr,l.,t ,n,., 49,,
I'M. ,.,. 80 H. man, D',r lnnll,d
~. rr.;l',., ,.Iic,n". 1n,ll.
,,a,, u,,r,s nn l.,'' ' .,, Wv" ,, ,',s,
;nm ma, dn,,ro,. f., ,l., r,t ~, Ancr,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

irs't ous herr 10 dupci Us What
kind OF = ,anf they wish us 10 pass -
But Il their char~clloJ hnd sent US a
cvruun hill, ne rould ne; have i,-
Wished ono to su,; Great n, 'aln hc''rr
'hnu the ~" furnished hy dc Secra
" tho Treasury Parliament would
PISS It hy acc'bmo,iou Sr Robert p,cl
understands hs business lac proposes
n trkc thu duties Of trcadS,nfls aud
INV materials oi all kiuds used by their
manufacturers ard remove every bur
den So as iu enable them 10 mecI us
and heat Us m our own markets and
N the markets Of the the world, whco
Yankee competition rs beginning TO
give them great uucaslucSS Last
year we exported hundreds of ihou-
sands Of dollars worth oi coitou goods
into VIC British Fast Itd.cS. md heat
the British IN their OWL mo'kc,., ljcr
paying discriminating dut, mloscd
4 IN Keep MS u1' first :, then 10 finally
I IL pei cent I'm It's great Struggle,
SIR Robert Peel comes to the rescue
he ric,ls the duty on cotton mud OH
wool, and bread and meat, and every
thing used by British manufacturers
to enable them to 90 ahead IN this
struggle with the Americans; and what
does Mr. Walker do just the yuverse.
lie proposes 10 take on all rtwective
i<om1Sou 80 = -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

year Our exports Co oil the world n.
mounted last year to Sll 1855. CT
this. Great Britain took about two and
n half All the rest woS consumed at
home 80 the foreign markets Of the
world amounted to ! ! millions, aud the
hone market to 9S9 millions Yet
the gentleman had just pronounced the
foreign markets everything 10 the lhr
mers, and the homc markets compare
lively nothing But another fact
Our exports ct manufactures last wear,
including those e wool, amounted To
Sl3,42y.l66 Assuming, as ulbccNsc
of British manufactures, that one-haII
their value Is made upof American NC.
ricultpral product, thea wc expor, ne. r.
ly seven millions Of dollars worth OF
agricultural produce in the form 81
manufactures, which does not glui OF
injure the foreign markets, for our fiou,
and gram, i., its original form. TONS
IALfnl1,il 80 dllnetn J: = ogkefns e.
ND %n1sY Z, 4 y u y~ VI e1E ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, APRIL. q, l>l0.

looacro, whlle Great Britain took but
two and hAlfii Yet, according 10 the
gentleman from lcrplnIa, the foreign
usarket was vastiythe most important !!
Mr. Lr.TE here pu, thus question to
Mr.. 8: Whether cotton and tobacco
were not agricultural products'
Mrs. Certainly; but they ore mo-,
our Only agricultural products. There
we're other Interests IN tins country
worth looking after and preserving bc-
sldcs cotton aud tobacco. But, no doubt
he gentleman concuis with Mr. Secrc-
tnry Walker, who tells Ms, IN ms free
Trade report, which has ~ delighted
England, and no wonder It has Tor I've
there says we must take more British
goods, because, II we do not, England
mus paw for our breadstuf7n in specie.
and ''not having IT 10 spare, she will
bring down to even greater extent the
lpfce of our cotton Yes, sonr cotton
lAsss - ibs, xphspx ~ Nh -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-11
CHEAP DRY GOODS,

A ND BOOTS & SHOES The subscribers
IN respectfully return thanks to their custom
ers for the liberal patronage which they have re-
ceived, and at the close of the season would offer
good assortment of dry goods, consisting, in part,
as follows-Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Ken
lucky Jeans and Vestings, Mouslin delains, Alpa-
cas-, French Florentines, and calicoes of every
price and quality. Flannels, white, red, yellow
and green, plain and twilled, at very low prices.
Canton Flannes, brown and bleached, Sheeting and
Shirting, cotton and woollen Linseys, very supe-
rior, and at low prices. Blankets from 80 so to
$6 so per pair, Of very superior quality together
with complete assortment of Hose, half hose,
Comforts, Scarfs, Gloves & Handkerchiefs, which
will be sold very low to close out the stock for the
season. We have also good assortment of
BOOTS A.vD SHOES,
consisting in part as follows, Mems calf and mo-
rocco dress Boots, calf kip, and wax leather boots
for the season, Mems calf kip and other brogans.
Ladies CATERS half CATERS, and buskin ties, Ladies
morocco, kid and leather buskins, Boys boots and
brogans, Misses boots, buskins, ties and slippers,
together with complete assortment of Children's
and Servants shoes, which will be sold on very
reasonable TURNS, r.. l.. SMALLWOOD s. co.
Between 9th and 10th sts., Penn. Avenue.
N. B. We have some mems boots for servants,
little out of STYLE which will be sold at 81 so per
pair, as well as women's and children's, which our
customers will do well to examine, for we are de-
termined the price shall suit. r. l.. s. & co.