davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12

"MasoS AND DIxoH's LISE." w hat
was the origin aud purpose of lt W.
hear it frequently spoken OF n. connected
WAN slavery, ana as ORIGINALITY relating to
that subject. Nothing can be farther from
the truth. Al tho tisnc tha. limo was o.
tablishod. slavery existed on both sides #
it. \ brief account of its origin may be
of some interest just at this time.
As early as the wear 1852, a dispute
arose between William Penn AMI Lord
Baltimore, respecting the construction Of
their respective grants. of what now form
tho States of Pennsvtvania, Delaware. ana
MARYLAND Lord Baltimore claimed to
and including the i6th degree of north
latitude; and William Penn mildly, yet
firmly, resisted the claim. The dcbatca-
bic land wns ono degree Of 60 English
miles on the south Of Pennsylvania. and
extended west as far as tho State itself.-
The mater vas finally brough; Into tho
Court OF Chancery in England. and after
tedious dolavs on the 18th day of May.
1850. Lord Chancellor Hartwick made n
decree. awarding costs against Lord Bal
,inore, and directing that commissioners
should be appointed to mark tho boundar-
les between tho parties. The commis-
sioners so appinted, mot at Newcastle on
the 18th day of November. 1913, and not
being able to agree separated. After
further litigation and delay. the whole
matter was settled by mutual agreement
among tho surviving heirs of the original
litrnnts.
In the wear l761, Mr.. Charles Mason.
Of tho Royal Observatory, was sent to
Pennsylvania, with al the noedful a>tron
omical instruments to measure n degree
of latitude. TIM. duty he performed. and
a report Of his proceedings was m1de to
the Royal Society Of London, for the year
1867.
This Mr.. Mason and Jeremiah Dixon
wero appointed to run tho line in dispute.
which appears TO have been run in confor-
nifty with the Lord ChnnceIor's decree.
This is the famous "Mason and Dixon :
Line" and the boundary between Penn
svlvania. on the south. and Maryland on
the north. ANY ono DESTROYS of moro de-
tailed information will find it in Douglass
History of America, published in Boston
in l151: Proud 3 History Of Pennsy lvania
tho memoirs of tho Historical Society OF
PENNSYLVANIA. and Vesey's Reports, 352
Penn. Lord Baltnore.
L,,to did the actors in this matter think
that in after times the line es.ab lished with
so much trouble and expense, would ever
be connected with n subject calculated to
shake q great nation to It's centre.
ALBANY Journal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12
John Quincy Adams.

4 Boston corresponden. Of the New
York Evangelist. who hos recently made
visit 10 Mr.. Adams. says tina. ho ioInd
the venerable statesman much reduced ~
point of bodily strength and activity, but
in comfortable general health, of cheerful
spirits, and with intellectual powers still
bright and vigorous. He continues 10
take lively interest III passing events.
bu. III his thoughts and conversation dwell~
mostly upon tho War with Mexico, and
The question Of Slavery.
With reference to tie first matter he =
reprcsentel 10 have expressed the opinion,
.ha, a nominal peace woald take place
soon after General Scots arrival II the
CITY OF Nexico-sonc party being found
that could be placed IN possession OF the
Government, with which treaty might
be made, including a ccss;oa Of as much
territory rs tho United States should think
prudent to tako. and the payment o! as
much money as tho Administration would
dare 10 give.
In conversation. the writer says. Mr..
Adams daclls much on tho importance OF
bringing out tho power OF tho Christian
religion against sa.ory. To says no
thing clse viii answcr--no othor spirit but
the spirit Of religion and the power Of CO..
science can ever bring about the voluntary
and peaceful emancipation of the Slaves
of this country. Io watches with deep
interest every movement among religious
bodies which tends TO withdraw from STA
very tho evident countenance, or at least
the acquicscont endurance, which tho
chnroto, have lon. given 10 The institution.
Sir. Adams expects to be at his post n
Congress at the opening of the noZt ses-
sion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12

New CoUaTERFEIr.--A new counterfeit,
three dollar note on tho Bank of Sandus.
ky. has made its appearance. 1t is signed
B. Higgins, President. and w. w. Weth.
erelI. Cashier. dated October LIST, 1874
letter A. payable to o. Smith. Thei,
general appearance is we'll calculated &C
deceive. and the signatures extremely well
done; the general appearance rather light
er than tho genuine. No notes have been
issued by this bank. of date since 1912
and none payable to 0. Smith.-O. S.
Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12
Valuable Property For Sale"

rINHE excellent FARM, belonging to the
heirs of ISRAEL FRENcH will be sold by the
Undersigned at private sale The Farm, is about
karinles North East of this city on the middle
hrk Of Whitewater, aud contains a acres
under good Notwithstanding House-Orch-
m-good water power--sprlngs OF the best OF
water, &c. Also,-Several Eighty-acre Lots,
Of good, unmproved LA n d. situated near
Camden, Jay county, Indiana, Will be sold on
good terms. For further particulars and prices.
apply to ROBERT MORRISON, Agent
Richmond OH mo. oIst, 1917 39tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12
OUR TAILOR SHOP.

TE<IiE subscriber has removed to jon BoRToN' 5
OLD STAND where he will be ready at all
fines to attend to customers in his line. Being
in receipt of the Phadelph and New York
Fashions. he will do work up in the best and most
fashionable style at fair Prices.
MATTHIAS CONKLE.
n. B,-Persons wishing TO have plain work
done have it attic nded 10 by Job Borton.
August 10, 1917. 33-6n.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12

Administrators Snle.--Wiil be sold
on Friday, the 29d day Of October, INST, al tie
late residence Of David Anderson, deceased, -
miles north of HiIlsborough, all the personal
of Hogs, one Cooking Stove, some Corn, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Sale to com
nence at 10 o'clock A. VI. Of said day, when
terms will be made known, and due attendance
given by
Oct 9Th, 1871. dts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12
DOUGLASS PATENT PgssE'.

~ j. BAEGls. Has Just received a lot of
! these Superior Anti Freezing Metallic
Pumos and all SIZES of Lead Pipes to attach,
which h. will sell low at his Stove store, Main
street, Richmond, Indiana.
Oct J. l14T. Att
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12

Mnrried,--On Thursday the 7th inst, by
4. Rev. Thomas S. Webb. Mr.. THOMAS r.
cnyFY TO Miss MARGARET HENRY, all
II this siciaity'
/. On tho same day, and by the same MI
MATTHEW M. BARKER to Miss MARY A
nOxEY, Of this vicinity.
with the above notices we received a 81 pound
..t,-amost as large w r. cheese; twas
mad. and the parties have our thanks and well
.;.bss for their happiness and prosperity
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12

The Detroit Free Press, which has Civ
en- much attention to the crops in Michi-
gan, says tina; the crop of tho State will be
an average one. The surplus for export
is estimated q; 10000 bushels.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12

GTThe citizens Of Milwaukee hold .
public meeting on tho 9Th instant. 1T which
i. was determined to proceed at once 70 tho
improvement Of the harbor at that place.
trusting to Government hereafter to ~
fund the money expended.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12
A. n. NEW TON,
D b n T / s z

WAKES This me thod of informing the public,
that he designs moving TO the City OF Rlch-
mond, ahont the middle of October, with the
Intention of becoming Il permanent citizen.
From ten wears close observation. and pract-
cal expcren nee, in all the branches of Dentistry.
be is warranted in saying, that no one shall eN-
eel him in this department.
Richmond, Oct. LIST, 1877. ll-2n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12

Tho Mining Journal shows that. last
wear. on ten miles Of Railroad IN Corn
wall, Pa, profit of $3.50 900 had been
divided among the shareholders. although
the outlay was only $4,000.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12

Administrators N0ticc.--Notice IS
hereby given. that the undersigned, having Ia
Ken out Of the Wayne Probate Court, letters OF
Mmnisratio on the Estate of David Anderson,
ate Of said county, deceased; all persons, there
lore indie bted to said estate requested TO make
Immediate settlement, ana all those having
saims against the same will present them legal
fauthc nicated for settlement with the time
Inscribed by law The Estate Is supposed TO
solvent. HOSEA {. TILSON, Idmr
Oct. 9Th, lS47. I-3t'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12
Flax See "a,

for which he Will give the hIgest market rrice
whc ii delivered NV IN MIL
F. s. rs we are not yet fixed for taking IN
seed al the MIL it will he received at the store
or contracted for to be delivered at future time
Richmond, Oct. ), l-i1. 4l-bw l. t.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12
Terms OF ADVERTISING.

~ Advertisements riH be eonspicuossfy IN
..-aed ia the Palladium' at the JoitoUfng fdtes.
o. square of % lines, $50 ms . "ee"s' VI w
Each continuance, %
y liberal discount on the Sooie 'dfes, 10 NOSE
- odrertise by the year.
III dvertisement, authorized by the statute
q - .,r.t b.. paid ror invariably in advance. Ad-
4 veYtise,Drnts coming from abroad, must be
.oo.Dpanied with the cash, unless ordered Tor
.ahIication by a brother publisher, and agents
O Lnuouncing names Of candidafes for office, (if
III snbscriber) 81; Of not a subscriber) 81.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12
N2W PALE = WE 81 =. 9 Z. 3
GOODSi!

Jesse MEEK, has Just received and is now
Oepenng splendid assortment OF FALL and
WINTER DRY GOODS. which have been Sc
eeted with great care, and to which he respect
'aly asks the attention of his customers and
ne public generally. Among which are
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12
NO rE'2<' Il.
no f. AR III r. L ;

Fs1HE undersigned has taken the OIL MILL
I commonly known as Leagues, and expects
to manufacture Oil, consequently he wishes to
buy any quantity of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12
DRESS GOODS

ssatstyles Muslin de LANES, Lusters. Mode cold
tashmeres. Llama Plaids. California Plaias. Ore
pa Piaids, Gala Piaids, Blk Silk Warp Lusters,
snghams, Plaid Lusters, PRINTS in great variety
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12

EAR. JOSEPH HOWELLS, has just received
2 } direct from New York -..d Phil adel pli ia, q
spic ndid lot Of Drugs and Medicines Among
which are the following:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12
Cloths and Cassincres,-

Speror English w ool Black CLOTHS, French
sdo do. Olive, Invisible Green, Mixed. Brown,
Hnn and Diamond Beaver do. Tweeds IN great
1ety; Blue Pilot Coating; Satinets; NEsTINGs
great variety; Jeans; Red, White and Yellow
'.ssELs' Muslins. Tickings. Irish Linen, &c
sHAWl-s: Silk Fringe Thibet w DOL, Plain
" 90, Muslin dc Lame, Plaid-,coolen. Black
~"oro idered, &c of superior quality and finish.
lens AND BOYS CAPS; GROCERIES,:
aardware; Queensware; Glassware: Nails:
u AND ALMOST EVERY THING ELSE. n
all Of which will be sold at the lo,rest possible
CASH price. Call and See
RICHMOND, Sept. Is. 1S47. sstf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-12

HAL.
Loose, " ton .SlOf0 .oD
Bale, " 100 tbs, Jo,@ Que
HONEY:
In comb, " tb l3Q25c
Strained, W gallon, 3Dc
LIVE STOCK:
Hogs, 7pl00 ib, : IA i,2o
Beeves, 3,oUi1 o,uV
Sheep, LOG s. W
Cows & Calves, Sl0lG20
LuNBER:
Logs at river " # sf0l3c
Boards do. clear, SiClG -
DO do com. 9i9 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03
1Iorai TrensOD.

The President of the United States has left
Washington on a visit to North Carolina; and the
"Union'-the p0lygi0t organ OF his AdmInistra-
tion-sezes the opportunity TO define moral trea'
.ooV Freed from the dread Of the immediate
Presence. tho Union embraces with avidity the
occasion of giving its master a severe but iurtive
thrust
.sGiving aid and comfort to the enemy is the
Constitutional definition Of treason. Tosuppy that
enemy, when distracted with conflicting interests
and cursed with an impotent Government, with
leader sagacious, experienced and courageous
whose influence could secure union, and character
command obedience, comes very nearly WITHIN the
definition Of Constitutional Treason.
Bat, says the Union" al the moral traitor IS a
baser and a more detestable malefactor.' Very
well--then the individual who his authority,
as commander of his county's forces, to leave in
an exposed position and with weakened array
General whose sole fault has been success against
The enemy-to leave him under such circumstances
as 10 warrant the suspicion that his defeat was e.
Their expected or ndifierent-the individual who
thus indirectly but most potentially iayors the enc
nv, incurs, we suspect, the discriminatory charge
Of the Organ 1t has defined moral treason
can it not discover the moral traitor
The Union" however, may have done injustice
To the subject Of its treatise on moral treason II 1t
intended to bring him thus within its category we
think il has and undertake to defend him from
the srhoie atrocity of the accusation. We do not
believe that he comes within the pale OF " moral
treason" and he is not, therefore, "a baser and
more detestable maefactor' than the legal traitor
Adheriug TO the enemies Of ones country, giving
them aid and comfort is only Constitutional treason
and after all, Of what more than the commission OF
such has the Unions Protector been guilty sup
plying the enemy with proper General and re
moving from that Generals only dreaded opponent
the only apparent means oil resistance-tms
amounts to nothing more than treason as recos-
nized by the Constitution and for mere violation
Of the Constitution is the olere of Democracy to
be held responsible or punished Immortal Re
solutions of 'gs forbid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03

MUSICAL NoTIcE-THE BGEHM FLUTE.--Mr. J0HS A.
KYLE Professor OF the Flute having recently adopted
the BBhm hute Is prepared to supply professors and
amateurs with this instrument, manufactured in SUI
periOr by A. G. Badger (whO received the first
premium and silver medal At the Fair of the American
Institute lsi6) The Boehm IL the only flute now used m
the Conseryatore Paris, and tho Roysl Academy Of Mu
sic. London. and in all tho musical institutes IN Europe,
and Is fast supercedng the old flute In this country hsv
been adopted by many OF the most eminent PROBES
In the u states ASH IS Of the greatest Importance
that amateurs should purchase good instrument Mr..
KYLE will examine every instrument and give cerh-
cate or guarantee signed by himself the time Of the
sale scale of the dute, with written Instructions will
accompany each hute.
Letters post paid addressed JoHN A. KYLE 40
Broome 4 will receive immediate attention Also on
hand Kye's Skeyed flute manufactured As above. In
s,ruction given each of the above instruments.
myl3 II Th&Sat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03
The Health omcer and the ship Fever.

The Globe of yesterday contained most lame
attempt to defend DR. Van Hovenbureh from the
charges of neglect and incompetence which have
been so freely uttered against him. both by the City
aud country press for permitting the introduction OF
Ship Fever among US.
The Globe would intimate that the Health laws have
been changed 10 meet the wishes Of the merchants OF
DER City So far disease is concerned this is pot the
CAGE The Health Ohcer has the same power over the
SICK that former officers have possessed when our City
HIS been perfectly protected The ship Fever prevails
among us net rcr tks Of lac 10 ereai rs IHrod1e'
t.on but from gross eaess'Nss' and Eesled in disehsrs
ing the responsible du,es attached to the Health ohee
The fact H. that IN many vessels have not been
properly inspected. Passengers have come TO New
York without examination. aud the result is disease,
dangerous and fatal which conhne its ravsges
10 the class among whom originated but is liable to
be extended.
The Globe may well attempt to defend DR. Van Ho
veubursh He nrst appointed by Gov Bouek
The vsnda affair should have prevented his renomins
tiou bu, Gov Wright reAppoin,ed him. aud now bis
course calls down the unmiugsed censure of pohios
sr.ends as well As opponents The people, however
know full well where the responsibility Tests MS per
tecty useless tor Globe 10 attempt 10 sht this ffou
the quarter where n properly belongs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03
rhInsa In PhiladeIphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
r.... .rrrprrra lima


rrrtanELPrIA June ? ls47.
D- Peter Wilson. an lroqaois Chlei-Pheons
10, nam. for an Iniisn us In the city collecting
otrbutious from the benevolent % ala IN returning
=, -, ser thousanf OF his deceived tribe 10 return
-. i,veirI-s Contributions come n slo~iy-ihe IN.
49,, s,a :, distant but have hopes that the faithful
medicine man Of the poor lroquos VII succeed IA
iiry the REQUISITE amount here not We must send
Rim N New YORK which am sure will eheeraly MAKE
I'd the balance -, .s 81, =.
blra sky for few hours "a II 10 give Il breath Of air
But the gray coudcurains hsve been drawn again snu
umbrellas are gJing up ,
Tbs uriee Of living in Philadelphia. az presume $50
in Ns~.York 10 excessively high ana nave go Jus
-,i,,s Of .,onning Of or rather my sndlady has
which Is worse AZ it's great deal more hkeiy 70 oe
carried into effect -
Freen an. the reformed gambler. delivers another
Lecture tomorrow night He quite threatens 70 cut
out poor Green
There has been nothing doing in the markets todsy.
The RsinboS's uevs PIT up BresdsnHs' Out buyers
IN disincnei % purchase. ..
SALES or SroCKs-Ffrs' B0drd-eooo- fehh
&. - 100 Morris Canal h5is lsi - Lehish oteres'
I'D. 500 Penn s. ut / Girard Bank. lsi 81 tlein-
inston Ids Dot Phil Bank l26; $1,000 Penn - sods
- 81 Vieksburr b5is n 100 Morris Canal, cash. lei
i'm U.rrisburg Rd 37t 100 : Bank. " 200 Morris
Canal 10: 100 Susquehsnna Canal, l6i.
S,-5ud Boarf-lO0 Ycks, rs, lOs 100 do cash, lOt
100 Suso c scrip II 100 Lchgh scrip s4i ls0 Stste
<. - n Morris 70 1000 state 81. ~ l669 do -
81 Morris b5 70: 80 Girsrd -. 500 LehEh Mort loan
9ss SIS state 81 =; 100 Sch Nav, o. 50 os - stse
= =. 80 do Isl 100 Lehigh scrip 80 lUoV 10 ~
7Os 5 Girard l2i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03
I" General County MeeIing."

The party whose headquarters is al Tsmmsny
Hal advertised in the ErcsiRS Pest 6KNxRAI CoyS'
TT NETTING xKsrosp to the nominations OF the
Democratic Republican Nominating Convention. II
w.s 20 be held last night half past ak but the notice
did not say where
Ha.tnss were ereeled Ia front Of the City Hall but
AZ past there was scarcely any body present To
respond" soon after sever lev hundred people ksd
eoli.c,sd together and r. B. Cutting, ESQ called
"a. Chair lie ami Mr.. Charles oCOooT briefly address
ed the audience ~hieh-in our opinion never numbered
$40 pe rsons and In lees than an hour this slim sar In
CITY with a000O0 peope In IT, Was among the things
thai were. .,
Mr. Cutting consented himself with lew general re
n.rk. a,l,yrrrd In an easy. OF hand manner In the
eours of which he introduced the war WIN Mexico and
me great good order shown by the people III they had
been there to hear II But Mr.. OC0nor went INTO par
teelsrtod those present thai the lndlsldas" soeeteo
al Tamms1y enjoyed the puohe eonndsnee-'n1 Toe
Loco Committee sd agreed 10 restore the oo JUDGES
once with singular unsnmiiy THAR they were
tar better Qazllnod than men whom party oTgsnifsnOo
nsd required To nominated the other side IL q
"our eide . the beet that Mr. Haroai and MI &c
wards excellent selections for the supreme tour'
Mr. H. man eminently qualified, and no doubt enirr
tanned by the profession of Mr.. Edwards cspselfy O
Mr. Nckeon ho spoke In terms OF commendsuon and
trusted he would have overwhelming majority
lsome cheering, and the only instance OF IL thst we
beard and beat two Mhiss White and Blunt ~ II
Wa much essier they kne occasion like the
errsrnt To beat two Ways than to beat one.
Our chief greet 10 how little interest q
hen IN matter OF such importance the choice Of
Judges In our modern lsrasi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03

In the absence of facts and minute particulars from
Mr.. Ames's medical attendant TO whom have applied
take leave 10 publish aleer received from an Intimate
personal friend Of the deceased.
twas solely from of duty that brought THIS
subject before my fellow czens-wiih the sincere hope
of being able to convince them Of the total unhnes' oil
amalgam for filing teeihsnd without the slightest eS'
peetation hst should receive aid from any quarter
Beside the high degree Of pleasure and satisfaction
which feel 10 having faithfully discharged my own gu
ty to the public experience much higher Ia dlscov
erine an elevation Of mind which does not slter IN the
cause Of Truth but which, Che evidence OF noble
chsracter hss led perfect stranger to me- to step Tor
ward boldly Tor Truths sake alone TO my aid and mat
most ACKNOWLEDGEMENT as he establishes beyond the
reach of farther controversy the essential facts that
not only the welbeing Of the teeth but the general
health nay even the death Of the patient are involved
wherever mercurial smalgam is resorted TO.
From my Utmost heart feel grateful to the gentleman
who enables me 20 lay the annexed letter before tho
public. Il must be painful TO mourning friends to see
the nsme Of beloved aud departed one thus brought
forward-stil in tenderness and heartfelt sympathy
with them ask them for the sake Of Truth and Right
TO forgive the use Of il thus far rcm the urgent neees
~ the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03

LADIES BooTs-The leather beat adapted ior Ia
dies boots morocco or sosfkn which when properly
dressed 10 81 Sscienty strong and cursble-kd being
the Of the young goat Il naturally nner and mo -
delicate: the enamel or vsrnish leather commonly call
ed pateaf 10 also very suitable and being made OF calf
skin s strong For the hule toeesPs and goashes Of
ladies' boots admirably and As IL requires no
cleaning always looks well and the upper part OF the
boo, i kept clesn and tcy.
One very important thing BE- attended 10 IA that The
gosshes and toecsps OF all boots should come sooc or
bsl0E the ONT Of tho great toe Very frequently tie
edge OF the leather comes the very worst part Of the
put exactly on the and running the
ounioo II leather Be put al al. the boot shoe be-
Ing made entirely Of stu-, frequently secret enemy
lurks the outside and ning in the shape Of
esther lining weeks pas on perhaps -thoai your
being svsrs Of iis presence AZ sst from TIE heat and
PersPrsuon Of the feet his sdenins becomes hard
AZ sors, and great pain q the consequence.
Halls Book Of the Feet.