davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

stance byssw i,icll We were surrounded,
were Ii Sst imp nslycaIIed for the time.
Forinsiahce fuef blankets and hay; con-
'sltute tie spfiicip items Of excessive
charge, and no hnman :foresishtcould have
obyiat,d ;ttlesnecessity of, procuring ticm
Immediately was horrid season Of
cold Weaiher, requiring double the guam
tity Of wood lhatslthe Government Of the
United Sia,es allows to lis soldiers. Long
before such article could have been sup
piled W The Guar rlermaster Of tie army, it
is is obvious llaIblankets were necessary for
the covering of he inen, and hay for their
bedding ;;f5rtltey had just been transferred
from lbeir comfortable homes to an expos.
ed camp 3andw some corrective, so
sudden "a change must have produced the
most fatal Iesults. understand thai the
hay was purchased in part, with view of
Obtaining The Building in which it was
stored away, and certainly i. would have
been better fofslhe purchase 10 have been
made alone 10 get the shelter, than for The
men to- have been exposed, in destitute
condition during one .ofthe most rigorous
winters we3haYe ever experienced in our
latitude, .ss ~ si3i ~.
II am frank TO declare, that if had been
Governor Of South Carolina, and the yo.
lunleers had been called into tho service of
the country y,tiroush my agency. with or
without a:contihgeut fund in my hands,
should gfelrilequalIy my pleasure und
my duty, to have amply provided for all
their wants as long as they were within
reach of the protecting arm Of the State.
Ii would have been fully in keeping with
the generosity and chivalry Of our STATE;
it was due TO the gallanfry and spirit with
which our young men responded to. the
call Of their country; it was due to COM
mon humanity aud it was due even TO
sheer justicetitself I: When the call for vo-
luntsers reached US from Washington, his
excellency, Governor Aiken, committed
the organization Of the regiment almost en-
tirely to my CONTROL, but did not furnish
any Of The means necessary Tor its recep-
tion at. the pointdesignaled blythe govern
ment, for its place of rendezvous. | am
far from blaming The governor from acting
as he thought best in the matter, and only
mean 10 say, what would have done had
1 been situated similarly with himself.
have. thus sir, pleaded to your several
charges and specifications, and in conclu-
sion. have but a single word Of remon-
STRANGE 10 make loyou. You mention that
your castigatiops were bur the privileges
Of parent in a family quarrel. My reply
is, that your curtain lecture should have
been read eitherTeally behind the curtains
or3eIse in the presence Of the parties; 9th
erwise, The moral is lost, and those you
propose to correct, hayethe censure oftheir
own people satshome, and are marked
abroad as having forfeited the confidence
reposed.in them by those whose good OPT
nion. FIRST placsd4themsin position ofre-
sponsibiliiy and:eonimand. -i2a
= r.. p. NJ BUTLER. SD
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

PuEBLA, (Mexico,) 4th June, 1S47.
TO the Editor o The Hamburg Republican:
Mr. EDlToR-A number Of your paper
was shown to me few days ago at Jalapa,
which, am sorry TO say, contained some
severe structures upon the Field Officers"
of The Palmetto Regiment. From the d.
rcclion ofrhc blows, you have seen proper
to send, have no osoption but TO consider
,hcm as aimed particularly at myself.
| can conceive Of no other than a good
motive on your part for making the re-
marks alluded to, and whether or not you
arc sustained in your views by the COM
muuity in which you live, feel it eqaally
due TO my own self respect, and from the
station in which am placed at present, to
the people OF South Carolina, that | should
not bc condemned by single good man
without fair hearing.
You have copied an article in the Re-
publican, signed ..Saluda," which you
suppose was written by an officer Of tue
regiment. The first view l ever had of
the piece was in print, though had heard
that young gentleman belonging TO our
corps, feeling nalurnal Indignation at
your wanton and indiscriminate attacks
upon AL the officers ofthe South Carolina
/ Volunteers, had written roply to an arIi-
Gle published in your paper, which, il un-
noticed, he thought calculated to injure
the officers and to mislead the public.
You must not be surprised if we hear
from you occasionally though we receive
but few newspapers from home. AZ
though subscriber to four South Carolina
papers myself, have received only three
numbers since we left the Stale; but it
has 50 happened, that in each Of those
numbers have found something deroSa-
tory to tho Palmetto regimont. One would
infer that the State was in bad humor
for having furnished quota OF men, or that
the means she SO handsomely voIed them,
were given with regret.
In order that my selinments may notbo
miscouceived or misrepresenlcd in the least
particular, will make this farther prolim-
mary remark. had occasion, at The city
of Jalapa, 10 write letter to the editor OF
the Charleston Mercury, in rcply to an ar.
tclc signed MANY Citizcns," in which |
alluded to irresponsible scribblors." In
my allusion, I had no reference 10 regu-
lar. constituted press, or its patrons but 10
writer under tho imposing signature ol
"Dan.' sE. ;.z;t9ss;5s 4 $i:S;;Ss
Assfaras lean leafTS The dtltt oil your
complaints, and trose Of yduEb bmdred splr-
itsr theschargos andsspec: fcaslons you en-
ldcayorsto prefer, arelst. Isiiatthc Palmet7 !l7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
Dry GOODS.
W'illsan, III. Crane,
AUGUSTA. GEO.

rs constantly receiving by every arrival OF
z. the Southerner, from New York, addition.
al supplies Of = 'gli
New and Desirable Goods.
which, added 10 his stock on hand. makes his
assortment. ut all times, as complete as any in.
the city.
BY this arrangement Of receiving NEW
GOODS, every two weeks, he will have the
advantage ofthe New York market and be en-
abed TO sell Goods on the lowest terms. He
would respectfully invite the people who visit
Augusta, to call and examine his assortment.
23l Broad street, next door west of the:
Rail Road Building. - {:
June % 81 % 9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
Attention Light Infantry,
sS31I7.tt of 49,

VOU wiliappear a. the Red Hill, on Satnr-
II day the 3rd Of July next, at 10 o'clock, :
A. NJ, armed and equipped completely, for
Drill and Instruction.
. BY order of Capt. JoKs Hill. ~
B. MARTIN, o. 8. i
1t the same time and place, the celebration 4
of om National Anniversary will be observed
by the Reading Of the Declaration Of lndepen-:; Z:
dence and an Address delivered by William
Adams, Esq. appropriate 10 the occasion.
A Barbecue, served up 10 Republican style, q
will be furnished, at the moderate price of q
twenty five cents, each. All those who feel 81
a willingness to partake with US, on those terms,
are respectfully invited. Sj5gds
BY order ofther Company. + - -
JOHN HILL, Captaifi 8. ~
]. B.sHARRIS, lst Lieut.. s5 ~
E. H. NORRIS, ID Lieut..
sWM. Holmes, Sd Liedt.fs
So much Of the Order as relates to the Court g.s
Martial conyeneing on Friday the 2nd IS heTebys
countermaDded, and instead ihereof, will Cons
vene at the house on the Sd sbyaI o o,clocks ASS;
nj. 5ss{ 20 HIN HILL Captain.
june % 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
5EdgefieId Acad[emY.I

TyHE Month Of August being deemed the
IL most eligible for a remission of labor and
study, the Vacation will commence, Immediate i
ly after the Examination the 23d Of July, when
the Parents and the Public are invited 10 ut 4
tend. The Principal takes this occasion 10 say,
that his Pupils, during this Session, have stu,
died more, and behaved better, than during
any proceeding term; and he trusts the result
ofthis examination with few exceptiUns) will
prove, lha, this improvement, has correspondent
with their unreInitted application to study, and I
correct department. .-
H. X. McCLINTOCK,
Principal Edgefeld academy.
june f6 eu3w 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
From our Correspondent.
PusnLA. iMcx.l juno 4. 1917.


Mr.. Editor lit devolvcs upon me 10
send TO his relations and friends, the mourn.
full intelligence of the death of William
Cobb, one of the "9G Boys"
He died al this place on the End inst, of
a nervous fever, arising from great debility
and much exposure.
1t is the highest encomium that could be
passed upon the deceased, that as long as
bc had been in the army, he had not sim
gle enemy to rejoice at his death. The
whole company was overwhelmed with
sorrow ar his loss. And, fear that we
have not left, such another example of cou-
rage, forli,udc and good behaviour as we
lost III him.
When we were in danger of being at
lacked, few days ago, by large force of
the cuemy, like DeLoach. another who is
dead. ho left tho sick wagon, and though
in state of utter exhaustion, he formed
into the ranks of war, with an unfaullcriug
resolution worthy Of a true hero, and no
Bile man, as he always proved himself to
be in the hour of difficulty and danger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
EDGEFIELD VILLAGE
r. G mn ale ACa q G nm v

YEyHE Exercises Of the Third Quarter of
d this Institution will bo resumed under,
the instruction of Miss SARAH RICHARDSON, on
the first Monday in the mex, month, (July). Stu
dies and prices as i'll the former part of the
year.
june % q %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
For The Edgsield Aduertiser.

Mr.. EDIToR.-By The Hamburg Jour-
nal ofthe 18th inst, find its Editor be-
Slows alike, prophecy, wit, and advice,
relative .oihe Edge6eld and Aiken Rail
sRoad-and why, 1 would ask, does be
thus come gratuitously forth? Is it be-
cause be wishes well 10 either Edgefield
orsAihen? BY no means. ltis as he in
4 forms fyou,s. thar Hamburg is his home,
and tbat with her interests and prosperity
he lisidenti6ed; from this admission, some
iidsa may be tormedofhis disiateresledness,
but -slhaI, he has great regard for purses
s--aHua q far greateEap,jpathy TO miniatures
and cases in;the Piney Woods. lie, me
assnrss ihe EditoBrhat our 'Pney Woods
pe6ple canmanage their own concerns.
without his adyice,sand can judge what is
Sforand againsptheirinter without draw
inf olslfis Judgment and although they
duly prize his modestys yseinl predicting the
future value 81 Rail Road Stock, they will
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
PUE BLA, (Mex.) June 4, 1917.

Mr., Editor 1t is my painful duty 10
announce to his relatives and friends, the
death of Nathan DeLoach, which occurred
al this place, on the lst inst, al 3 o'clock
in the morning.
He died Of a lingering and painful dis
ease incident 10 this climate, aud the mode
of life we arc compelled 10 live, which he
bore with the forlilude Of man and SOL
der.
As an officer of the company to which
he belonged, it is my pride aud my plea
sure 10 say, that no soldier ever discharged
his duties with more promptness and more
fidelity than he did, or died more generally
regretted by his commanding officers and
all his comrades in arms. never KIN CIV
him 10 receive an order but what he exc
cuted with alacrity, and without muir
mur:or complaint.
I. was my melancholy pleasure to per
form .lhe last rites of sepulluro over his
grave, and 10 mark The spot where his ash
es are TO rcpose in quiet and honor, until
the last day. No ono can bear such full
testimony to tho heartfelt sympathy that
accompanied him to bis last home as my
self, whose lot it was to min5e my regrets
with those of bis other fricrds and fellow
soldiers over his tomb.
) 1t will be some consolati IN TO his family
to know, thar he received avery kind at:
tenlioa. during his illness, II at atcircumstan;s
aces. would allow bissfsiends 10 pay him..
II affords me sincere pleasure to say,
ihat,he conduct Of the deceased was so
exemplary as soldier, that during the
whole time he was in the service, he was
never once reprovcd by his commanding
officer for fault. Only few days before
he died, on our march from Jalapa TO this
place, the Mcxicans made their appearance
in considerable numbers. aud skeleton as
he was, he shouldcrod his musket. and
took his position in our ranks, exhibiting
an instance courage and conduct auima-
ting 10 the coolest and weakest heart a.
mongst us. ). A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
Notice.

" &.F2 Notice.
a IL those indebted to the estate of David
IA K. Hasing, Decd, are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having demands
10, present them, properly attested.
!!S5sz'2 JOHN TRAPP, ID dministrat or.lss
june %. =. g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

tlon, therefore, is its first attraction. No
inclinea plane, no stationary Engine, nor.
& any unusual ex expensesaltcnding ii. With.
i out further argument, teen. it is conceded
that nature Intended Edgefeldsfora great
depot, and the sea-portnl the country FOR
miles round, as it must, for many years, or
forever, be tho main terminus. Abbeville
cannot touch US, because tho natural chan
mel for p ickens, Pendlelon, and Anderson,
will be the Greenville Road, andit would
NOT pay The good. citizens of Ahbeville C..
7 III. alone, 10 unite 10Th us over Al miles Of
hill, stream and obstacle. They would
{ hayest to look, in some other direction, and
every way they look, Long Cane, the Sa-
sIuda, or some other stream, meets their
anxious! gaze too expensive springs natur-
ally 10 The lip, because the business would
not pay which they could command. The
iradego The lower part of their district
would lherefoie be ours, and The whole Of
rsown. district.
Second.-The increased growth Of Corn,
s Wheat, and Oats, makes it probable that
at no distant period these may form an i'm
portant branch Of export trade of tie coun-
try, particularly Flour.
s8 A few short years ago and little or no
wheat was grown here, but aow. from i'm
proved culture, manure, &c., EdSefeld is
as likely to become the garden Of this Soc
iiop of country, blessed as we are, with a
fair soil and copious rains, which, .whon
other sectious are dry, visit US with their
genial, and refreshing influences. Our Cot.
silon Clop in quantity and quality is highly
important. and may truly be termed our
: great staple, but as every year proves tho
increasing value of grain and other crops,
.sat periods when Cotton declines, let us
look at an operation, which our farmers
might have gone into lately, if they had
had Rail Road here. One thousand
y bushels Corn at SO cents is $500 90
(which was about the price here in
stquantity,, add freigh, to Charles
.lons7 cents q bushel, 20 90
=
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

This simile was stamper, "Bee" was al
together too common for such poetry as this,
when luckily I Tecollectcd n,od gen,emans
antipathv to tie feas under Mr.. Durisoe's new
Printing; Office, where the hogs luxuriously re
cline, and thought if any Of those rascaIly eas
should bop by mistake on the rails, mercy how
ssitwould grind them up. communicated the
fact at the breakfast table, and believe the
old gentleman will take stock, is SO tickled him.
Because them darned things get in his stock
inas three times a day.:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
$50 90
allow for other charges,

making three hundred and fifty dollars los,
10 every farmer who had Thousand BUSH
els Of Corn 10 spare, and if every farmer
had not that quantity, euery farmer ought
to raise that much ouer ,chat he needs. Go
att. boys next year.. and see what you
can do, and how much more the year fol-
lowing: " g
The next advantage will be to village
! and adjacent: property. The Hamburg
Merchants will come up here in body,
and even he of the Journal will be casting
"a sheep's eye, and wanting the legislature
J. 10 send him up here under Its protection.
We also look for the Aiken folks getting
most. of their. houses on wheels, and jog
ging,up here some fine morning. aud stores
williEcrease. and population will increase
Already we have one new store going up.
Cation Warehouses and. Stores must be
built, and a Depot must be built, and Nj e
cbanics vii increase and little children
will incre ease. aud pretty nsaIdens will ,in-,
crease and spruce beans vii increase, and
Edgefeld 8ill increase al on the road 70;
Il Aiken. So buy lands in that direction.
/ UucIe Ben, that's the spor for. investing tho
dimes. Be sure you all come to our Bar
{ bec.luiee. 1:,g,-.1.s. PETER the End. (,
P.S. Every scriJlcri rs alo,oed a Postscript.
s "a TRUE STORY.
) Yestereye asI sawa departing pair,
i In sadness aud sorrow homeward bear, 49,
With a CARLOAD Of Chickens, they could no,
sell,
And The spirits ofunbought goods did dwell;
On minds unaccustomcd osorrow-methough
/ If a Rail Rood were here and these Chickens
were bought, i.
They'd have got Shoes and Muslins, Sugar,
- Coffee, and Tea,
Z And twould make the old couple as brisk as
flea. 49,,
dreamed ofthe Rail Road, and unused on
the tide,
I OF human affairs, as they ceaseless!y glide.
I And Edgefeld seemed filled with golden
Light S0ei ~
Andipeopled with tradesmcn, a right cheerful
sight;fg
I Coaches and days ratified by, and the stores in
long range,
And Bank in the centre, to discount Exchange.
Methousht, like old Zach, at Resaca's rout,
s s.eInEthe neople of EdacEcld there's no Gack.Ou."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

The people of Edgefeld will benefty yet
And Earpen,els, Doctors and Lawyers will get,
4 Houses 10 build, and laws knotty questions,
Patients 10 cure, or make food for the Sections,
Butchers, Farmers and Blacksmiths, Brickma-
SONS and makers,
MilIers, Druggists and Tailors, Squites, Plan
ters and Bakers,
Stores, Saw.mills, and Tradesmen will congre-
gale here,
With plenty orbusiness for each in his sphere.
..;;ss ~ PETERS after thought
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-20
NOlice-1'ime Altered.

tS 6YAS FOT fdN kespT r1-<nyN-s
ter4N=Fz .NTw BEDFORD and S.$SsySy2
rfsszsags7rzssu BOstOn.
TIME Steamer Perry. Capt. sWooLsEY. will
J. leave SayeIs Wharf, Newport on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, at % O'Clock A, NJ >.
landing al Bristol Ferry, X. |. side, in time for
the passengers 70 take the steamer Bradford Dur
fee Cor Bristol and Providence.-andi in Fall Riv-
er In time TO take the Cars that leave at "a o'clock
for New Bedford, Boston. and Way Stations.
and will arrive in New Bedford at 9t o'clock and
in Boston at IL o'clock M.
: RETURNlNG-Will leave Fall River on the
arrival ohhe Cars from New Bedford and Boston
al % o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive ia Newport at
Il o'clock landing at Bristol Ferry. Bristol side.
Passengers by taking the boat at Ga o'clock A.
NJ, will have one and half hours in Fall River
and return to Newport at H..
FOR PROVIDENCE,
Will leave Sayer's Wharf, Newport. On Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday. as heretofore, b 7
4 o'clock. A. M. and arrive in Providence at
I9t O'clock.
RETURNING-Wi leave Rrastow's Wharf
Providence, al "a O'Clock p. NJ. and arrive in
Newport at a O'clock. Freight taken at low
rates. April 10.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-20
Court of Probate, NcrpOrt, May 3, ls47.

Court of Probate, Nc,rpOrt, May 3, ls47.
TIME ExecutIix on the estate of WILLIAM
Il TURNER, late of Newport, Physician,
decd, presents her fourth account on said estate
for allow ance, and for an order Of distribution OF
the balance thereof. to and among the creditors
Of said estate, whose claims have been allowed by
the Commis ssioners on the same, and said account
contains n credit for amount received by the
Execu,rix for sale OF the Real Estate of said de-
ceased; the same is received aud referred
for consideration TO Court of Probate, to be
holden at the TowN HALL IN Newport, on the
first Monday in June next, al . o'clock, A. NJ.
and notice is ordered to be given thereof
by advertisement for three successive weeks in
the Herald othe Times, that all persons Interested
may appear at said time and place and be
heard.
True copy-wtneSS,
NAV lJ. H. Is. IIowLAND. Prob. elk
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-20
BOnnetS! BOnnetS :! BOnnets !! !

Having recently fitted up BONNET sA-
LOON, we are now prepared 10 oher The
largest assortment of BONNETs. comprising
all of the different styles and qualities, viz
French Coburg, China Pearl, Birds Eye,
Neapoltan Caracas, Palo Allo, fine Dunslable,
white single and double English BraidS, Prin.
cess Adeaides, RulIands, Florence and De.
vonS Brads, with a good lot Of misses and
Ichidrcn's PonnetS 200 different styles of all
prices (lrom cts rair and upwardS) Amer
lean and French Wreahs for children'S TRIM
ming's; Tabs only 6l-4 cts.
TO- 900 ydS. Rich Bonnet Ribbons, in cupOns,
Which we will sell less than any Merchant
on the street has bought this season, quite a
pretty ribbon for cts cap ribbons, good styles,
only cts. per yard.
The grealrea>on why we are now abont to
offer such bargains is, that we anticipate open
ing a large and commodouS Store, in August,
exclusively for the sale Of SILKS. SHhWI.S,
and DRESS GOODS. The Store is to be built
Immediately, and fitted up particularly for us.
JOHN T. AUGUSTUS,
ap22 South Of Torn Hail.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-20
Clerks Office, Court Of Probate, jamestown
Man TO- a. ID. 1S47

AN instrument in writing, dated the sixth day
n of September, 1913, purportng to be the
Last VIII aud Testament Of ABIGAIL CARR,
late of jamestown. deed, was presented by
James Tew the sole Executor named therein,
for probate and for letters testameniaiy;-lt is
ordered. that the same be received and the
consideration thereof referred TO Court OF
Probate, to be holden at the Town House. in
said jamestown, on the second Monday i'll June
next, at o'clock, p. NJ, and that previous
notice thereof be given by publishing copy OF
this order three successive weeks in The Herald Of
the Times for all persons interested TO appear al
said time and place and be heard.
By order
may ID. JOHN L. WATSON, PROB. CFk
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-20
Complete Assortment Of
DRESS GOODS,

BLACK and BLUE BLACK SILK only
stand 81 cts, wide anG very heavy; black and
blue black Alpaceas; Alpines (Lubln's fabrics, }
corded taShmereS, lwilied do all wool, very
fine and cheap, only -, per yard, (cOSt ~ cts.
To import J plain, figured. and plalded DE LANES
some as low as lS per yd mourning Cash
mereS and De LANES, all entirely new plaid
Bareges, silk and wool, only % cts pei yard T;
"A muslins and lawns, warranted fast colorS,
only Is. per yd, some as low as l2t cts, yard
wide, with a large assortment OF Ginghams,
Prints, &c Stripe French muslin IN auneS
patterns, beautiful styles from auction ; Cairo
| Dresses only Is. fast colors, worth 81 all
kinds Of white goods; such as JaconelS, cam
brio muslin, India book do; swiss, saccarilla,
do; nainsook, satin, stripe, figured cambricS
and plaid very cheap, only IL l-2 cts, yard
wide white damask covers brown linen. fig
ured linen, embossed wooden, scarlet and ma.
room, very desirable colors-wih a variety OF
common Goods. blcached and brown Cottons
some as low as 6 Ia CTS Flannels, all colors
ticking & cts, per yard stripe shrtjng, denims'
gambroonS, twilled silecias, colored cambrcs,
&c &c.
HOSIERY ofall kinds, black and blue blk.
raw Silk Cashmeres, all prices; Alpaccas,
beached and brown, cotton do some aS low as
Cd. and very good. large assortment of
the best Alexander's Kid GLOVES; Llsle Silk,
Cotton, and Misses and Children's in any
quantities; best quality of spool cotton 4 cts;
best needles, cts. paper.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-20

IN BENZ. MARSH Jr. most re-.
speetiully informs his customers
Oa%H - aud the public seD.rallv, that
hs has now his FULL STOCK
Of SPRING g. SUMNER BOOTS IL SHOES,
Of every description. Those in want Of the a
bove, will please call at No. l3S, and examine
for themselves, whore they cannot fail to be
suited, both in price and quality.
Newport, April 9TH 1917.