davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21
Are tho inhabitants able 10 pay
the Taxi

1t is SAID that if we raise this money our taxes
will be so burdcnsome, that it will dive people
away from us, and e; the settlement oil our VII
lagc Who ever lie ard Of a town beng dcpopula ell.
or its progress in settle nen arrested because lis in
habtants were ovcuaAcd iol the c1ucaJiou OF chi
drcn Who will put his finger on the map and
point out the name and locality OF the place where
such consequences have attended the ley ing of
taxes for general educational purposes
II is true that the collection Of tax oCS200o at
this time Will doubtless subject many OF our clti-
zcns to inconv but after all cannot the pco-
pie pay ii Have they not paid annuity more lor
educational purposes to isolated select schools. than
they are now called upon to pay The inhabitants
of the district paying at the rate of not less
than $500 per for tie support OF select and
private schools and yet it is found nl estigdtlon
that but little ii any one half the children OF
suitable age attend school Now it Is fact clear
" demonstrate, that with a suitable school house
all the children in THIS district OF proper age can be
ias;ruc led for a sum not exceeding twelve hundred
dollars per annum besides the facilities afforded 10
learners will be vastly superior TO what they now
are.
Again, is tax of s., 900 large? It amounts to
one cent and six mills the dollar on the assessed
valuation OF the property in the district. From an
investigation recently made, it is found that the
average per cent. tax paid by the districts in the
country towns in this county. for the building OF
school houses is little over three cents on the dol
lar In the North Ward OF this village the tax was
about tom. cents on the dollar and il will require
one per cent. additional tax 10 complete the house
Should this district, therefore, determine to raise
81 800 more next fall in addition TO the $4,000 No-
ted in October Matchmaking total OF S3,5Op-'hc
tax will amount to but two cents and eight mills
on the present assessment roll This will build a
school house with less rer cent tax on the dollar
than has been paid prot ably by sevcneghth Of the
school districts throughout this county besides tie
tax will lie paid in two years instead of one which
latter is usually the case. Will il be said that Dis
trict No in Southport Is either unable or unwIl-
ling to pay for a school house, although the tax
proposed is a less Per cent than is paid for such
purposes by mos, districts throughout the Territory!
Again it is said by some that it Is unjust to tax
real and ersona proI cry to build the school house
Is there a school system established by law IN any
State OF this Union, that does not recognize the
right to tax such property Tor such objects In no
instance IS tins right denied. Others seem to sup
pose that when We become a state We shall have
fund to assist in the Juding OF school houses. But
who ever heard of u state school fund Icing applied
to the erecting of school houses Wo are not
aware tina, any such disposition was ever made of
4 school fund
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21
To the Voters OF school District
No. I'm the town of S0ufhDort.

On Monday next, the qualified voters of District
No in this town, will be called upon to decide a
question of no ordinary character-a question whe.
Their means of education shall be provided for the
children in the district or not Upon the decision
OF this question will result consequences that will
be felt for veal or through future years We
ask every voter then, TO give us candid and dis
passionate and hearing, while we present this sub
lectI most prominent aspects, and BRING it home
10 the plain understanding ofeyery man.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21

~ The Philadelphia Inquirer OF a late date, says
We have seen late letter from an officer of the
Army, which states that an Instruction was about
to break out in the city of Mexico and that it had
been discovered by Gen. Scott just in time 10 pre-
vent serious results The affair had created great
excitement, and more rigorous policy OF vigilance
aad precaution had been adopted
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21

a. The Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser says il is certain that
the Cabinet contemplate the recall of Gen. Scott
and the appointment of Gen. Taylor as commander
in chief Doubtful
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21

II is unqucstonaby the wish OF very many of
the friends OF this undertaking. that the school shall
be free school, But whether the school shall he
supported entirely as free school, or partly by d.
rect taxation wholly by rate bill, are questions
Tor the people of the district to determine hereafter
Not all of the districts in the eastern states which
have adopted the consolidated plan, have made the
schools entirely frce-some have a small rae bll
to make up the deficiency Of The school fund BIT.
as general thing, the free school system is greatly
pre- erred We c,nnot, however at this time enter
into a discussion OF this subjcct-sull;ce it 10 saw
that within the P1st two years mass of facts has
accumulated. to demonstrate the superiority of the
rec school system. The most distinguished friends
Of education Throughout the United tates have CIV
en- in their adhcs.on to rec schools Bat whether
this district adopt the system OF Tree schools or some
other sys,em 1t matters not, 50 far AS the building
of a srhna house is concerned Whate, er may he
the plan pursued for tho support Of the schcu the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21

H. The Annual Meeting OF the Wisconsin Lab.
crty Association will be held at Spring Prairie on
" Wednesday and Thursday of next week
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21
Does District No. need more than
one school House!

What experience has tested to be right il is gen.
orally safe 10 adopt. Experience during the last
three years in New York, New England, and other
States, has fully demonstrated that concentrated dis
trcts comprising from four 10 six hundred scholars.
produce great saving in expense, and a; the same
time afford such facilities for proper classification
as greatly aids teachers in the business of nstruc
ton. Hence. in the principal towns and villages.
where a consolidation districts is practicable this
plan IS being adopted The last official report of
the Superintendent OF Common Schools of the State
of New York, shows a decrease during the year
preceding in the number Of school districts in the
state OF POL; while, during the same year there has
been an increase of the scholars taught OF I4IU
And il is belle, ed that the next annual report will
exhibit a still greater decrease of school districts
These facts show how rapidly the consolidation Of
districts in that state is in progress. New York
justly claims having the best school system in the
Union and no country pechaps in the world fur,
pEa prlo
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21

GZg' The New York Courier predicts
with all the gravity of an owl, that Zachary
Taylor will be President, and Daniel Web
ster Nice-Presidcnt, of the United States in
ls49. This will be kangaroo ticket with
a vengeance. 1t is fortunate that Webb is
fallible, for We are yet left hope that his
prediction may not be fulfilled.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21

any therefore, suppose the house can be built cheap
err they will doubtless have an opportunity OF put.
ing in their bids for the contract, should the work
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21

n Gen, Sam Houston has been reelected 10 The
United states Senate llqIn Texas,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12
LOUISVILLE MARKET.

AAuFshAN aL,l 10
Rem.r ls r,n15"a" -
bavr M, no,i..I - f's, we
4, he l.,,Ii,a .g,iI' nv ''II7lc"olS
in Iii The yaI7ou. 1T9' u'' o">'''es'
has been dune JnIl NA~Ps "H,a9o''
NM v-itlsr d'.., ~
,veeI h.. ns.n r,'I D'''o" % t"c
rin,.a we b,v. L.I &C., ,g' = ',.
,,b,.E n1.,,I~g T.. 49, ''oS >
nai-,b,.,s,,J "a - u. ''1I' IA 'Als
.lao1..,,. II,,..b frf. " P'''"
C,.i"n. any ian.,.. -. U
Id. ur- u..E ..L..' ,t,'' i3z ," =. "t9.
"a, TAI, V.no.. ,,I sI.a t'''''V'
made ,f5t6. so3 nm. =" 1+| ~.'. "e'e
Gle. Since is.D NE L.,r MI w., ~
market re,n,ia.i os,l.,t """ ""5
Co,l anal Wool
a IIaI3, p.r h.s4l4' -. a. army
n. IL. ..,.I, ' o. "7''
IL m-.,, ...I xiii. h,| " "'
mo s 81 ,,-rt. ''""7
tr.sr. IN. fass ken ..,u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12

AN ORDINANCE supplementary to an
ordinance entitled, can Ordinance in relation
to the Streets and Alleys OF the City OF Whee-
ling.
Bt it ordained by the Council OF the City
of Wheeling.
SIC. LIST. That whenever in the opinion
OF the Council, the Mayor, or the Stree Com
missioner, the pavement OF ANY side walk shall
need cleansing; the said Street Commissioner
shall give to The owner or occupier OF the
premises fronting on such side walk, at leas,
one day notice, requiring such pavement to be
e~leansel; aud il the said ou ner or |occupier
shall not cleanse the said pavement as re-
CURED, within the time limited in said notice,
Il Shall be the duty OF the sail Street Commits
sioner to cause the same to b. cleansed, and
The cost Of 50 doing, shall be collected in the
mode prescribed by the nth section OF an or
dindnce entitled. IAN ordinance in relation
10 the Streets and Alleys OF the City OF Whee-
ling. passed, Sept. II, lS40.
SEC. 2l. This ordinance shall take effect
from dnd after its passage. Passed, March 4
1878.
w. w. SHRIVER, Mayor.
Jas S. WHEAT. Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12
N0TNTWOOD CEMETERY.

Rational h0uors TO he dead.are among the
first evidences Of civilization and refinement,
The act OF providing a resting place Tor the
BODY. when the loved spirit has departed,
which shall lead the moumer's thoughts to
peace, 10 calm. TO hope, to heaven, is one OF
the first OF religious duties. We therefore
have taken a very deep interest in the Mount
Wood Cemetery, the charter of which is be-
low. We trust that the liberal attention
viii he gwen it by the public, which is nee
es>al, to make the beautiful site which has
been selecfed.a AT once a striking monument OF
final affection, and an object OF pride TO the
citizen 6 Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12
~ An.cdo.e d SclN-Tne f.ct mentinned


M Aaacdo'e Of Sc9h-The f.ct mentioned
bf boehaaft a. occurring turing H|isatieu ldnce
l1 L9ad1n al the coronation of George ", in
ISL IS worth "a thousand others. as it show
bow truly he Was held in honor by the conn
mon people. He was returning from the cor
notion banquet in Westminster hall. He
had missed bis carriage, and had to return
on loot; between two aud three ia the morn
ing, when he and a yuuu5 gentleman, bis
companion, found themselves locked in the
crowd solnew mere near whitehall: and the
buste aud tumuIt Were such. that his friend
was afraid some accident might happen To the
lame limb. 4 space for The dlgnitaries was
kept clear at that point b. the SCOTS Crews.
Sir Waiter addressed a sergeant OF this cele-
hrated regiment, Begging to be allowed to pass
by BIN into the open ground in the middle OF
tde street. The uiau ansNe cred. shortly that
his orders were strlct-lhat the thing was i'm
possible. While he was endcavoring 10 per
suade the sergeant 10 rcient, some new wave
OF turbulence approached from behind and his
Young companion exclaimed, in a lou voice,
lake care, Sil Walter Scott, take care" The
stalNerl Dragon, hearing The name. said,
Nv hat Sir NaiterScoit He shall get through
auyuoW. lie then addressed the soldiers near
him. Make room men, Tor Sir Walter Scott,
our itlustrtous cGuntrynau!' The'men ans
wered, .Sir Walter Scou!-God bless him."
and lie Was Ia ii moment within the guarded
ine OF safety"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12

Sales kanawha salt at 31c. aud inspection:
sales OF Turks Island salt in lots Al 3salOc
per 5u9lcl, Liverpool brown at 81 ~ per bag.
Tar We quote BY The barrel SASS.
Rag Feathers, Ginseng, &c.-Regs have
advsuc"d To- 24aic as per quality. Feathers
iGom the couutry in demand al 27aesc. sales,
lr'n stores at29i3Oc. Ginseng 25a26c. Hops
sale la lots at ilal25c. 9ecswsx lga20c.
Cincinnati bink-n1tes are freely tsken al
par. Interior Ohio bduk-notes are ! to pei
cent. discount. Bank Of Wooster 50 ncy
Cen. discount. Tennessee notes 2a2g per
cent dis. Indiana !a5 per cent dis. Louis
Iaua ant Missouri par. Virginia ! per cent.
DIS. Nort1 and South Caro,ini , per cent.
dis. Geof-ll = per cent. dis. Alabama 3
per cent. dis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
THiRrIErH CoSGRESS-Fnsr SESSION.

THiRTIErH CONGRESS-FIEsr SESSION.
Correspondence Of the P%r'sburgh Morning Post.
Washington, April 10, l-4S.
SESArr-Mr. Hale presented a number OF
petitions ia relation to slavery, which werr
laid on TIE table.
Mir. Hale also presented a memorial, nu-
merously signed, praying Congress TO legis-
laIe in favor of the principles laid down IN
the Wilmo, Proviso. 1t was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Hale also presented a petition, numer-
ousIy signed by citizens OF the United States,
praying for the prohibition of monarchy and
slavery on this continent. Re lerrsd 10 the
Committee ON Foreign Rela tons.
Mr.. Dayton has the floor for tomorrow.
Mr.. Hale gave notice of his intention to
bring IN d bill amending the Naval Pension
Laws.
Mr.. Cass moved to take up the bill relat
ing TO the California claims.
Mr.. Benton advocated the passage of the bill
in d le1thened speech, in the course OF which
ne gave an interesting accounto OF the progres,
Of events in California.
A message in writing was received from
he President, communicating the number Of
troops that had been sent to Mexico; the nnm
Der killed in battle. the number wounded
and the number which died OF disease.
| On motion of Mr.. Hannegin, the Senate
went into executive session, until the ad
tournament.
! HoUsE.-Mr. Boyd moved to suspend iht
rules OF the House. to enable him to call up
bill from the Senate.
Objections were made to the motion, ant
the yeas and nays called. which was lost: Yea
SO, nays 1.-TWO; thirds not voting for it.
Mr. A Stewart then moved TO suspend tn
rules, tha, he might call up the French reso
l%utions, as passed by the Senate, which wa
agreed to.
a debate then sprung up, on the resolution
which was shared by Messrs Ashman, Bagb,
Stephens, and others; after which the yeas AM
nays were called upon the adoption Of tn
Resolution, which was passed-yeas l72
nays2 2.
The House then adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12
ROYALTY rYMAshED-Jeaerson. in

ROYALTY UNMASkED-Jeaerson, in
one of hi, leaors. gives ,he following Laguer-
reo,ypc sketch Dime 1etEnius Kings OF Eu-
rope. as taey appeareji in Do, DAY.
L.4i, ANl v4- tll. 10 m, own know
leNc-. aud in despite % The answers mode for
.ju .1 h. ,ra. The King ct Spain va, a
'1.I. a0loi Naples die same. 1t,v PASSED
tlt.r lives iu hunting. aul despatched two
eluI+r,. d week one thousand miles. 20 let
each a'aer know What gan they had killed
the preceding DAYS. The king Of S.tiin,a
wasa tool. Ali these were B5urbons. The
queen ni Por,uEal.a Br3g9rza. was an IDIOT
by nlturr. and So was the king of Denmark.
lhtlr sons, as Regents. exerciseli the power OF
government. Tue hing of Prussia. the sue
rtssor oi 1.-THE great Frederick. was a mere hog
~ body os well as in mind. GnstavuS OF
SWsdeuand Joseph OF Austria were really ira
~, oHd GeorEe OF Elgiaud was in strait
WHlS'roa'. There remained then none bat
old CatAatinc OF Russia, who had been too
lately picket up 10 have lost her common
sense. Ia t1i, slate Buuaparle. iouid Europe,
autrt Wosthls state Of rs roller, which lost ID
.NIlh sreree q struggle. These aninais had
bse..a. without mlud and poweriess. and 50
vii every hereditary monarch BE- altera few
generations.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12

A LARGE FARM.-There isa farm be-
low Richmond, Va, which consists OF 1000
tcres of land 2 700 Of which are under culii-
vation. The heat field has $40 acres. Weld
ln- about % bushels peracre. There are an
aaa.iy about 54j acres per in corn. All the
buildings. barns, stables &c.. are said To be
htHr best construction ant in the most per-
iect order. cupoIa surmOuHts the barn, in
NAlch IS large clock, to that time can be
seen from nearly all parts of the farm, and the
5rtl which strikes the hours can be heard
much farther.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12

THE LOCOFUCO NOMINEE-SoME-
THiNG ElcH.-Nr lazarus ". Powell. the Lo-
coloco nominee Tor Governor. wasin 1874 tie
L's4ioeu candidate ior eirctJr iu his district.
la the course OF bis labUr,, he went to Litch-
h''d 40 GraYson county and made a speech,
la that speech be inialgrI So freely in hard
swearing, t5at fis grand jury indicted him
Jor FtgaRiiy atd he oas &c uaLtg CONNECTED
and Jtaci. We shall be able ia a lew days
TO pubilsi d copy oi The Indictment.
We hops that Lazams's speeches in the APP
preaching oJu,ass will show an Improvement
40 his putaseology. II be- las uu respect Tor
the deedt'gdr. ae may have some for bis peck
ct. lie hos .earlei that harl.sacariug IA a
public speech lsa luxury th1iis neltily taxed
IN a moral community -LoHisg.i,e Journal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12

CoREECTI0N-We are gfatfed TO learn
from the coroner, that there was no evidence
belof- tie eoroser's jury 10 lead to the suppo-
siiioa that Mr.. Buchanan, whose body was
taken from 'he river on Sunday last, commit
ted suicide. On the controry there was eve
~ reason 10 suppose his death was accidental
Tn ui.It was j1fk ami rainy aud ne Is sup
posel % have iaILcn over the bank.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12
NEW EIRM

UooTS N HOES-T subscribers having asso
&S dated themselves together under the style and firm
OF } * son, will continue IN the Shoe
business IN the heuse, No 10. Main ST., formerly occu.
pied as a shoe stsre by Connolly q Wade. We expect
10 receive from the east shortly, a large aud wen assort-
ed stock, necessary TO carry ON the business IN all its
diIetcht branches, and as II Is our object to compete
win Inc eastern manufactures, we intend. 10y a street
attention TO business, 10 insure the success we antici.
pate, aud 10 merit The patronage OF our friends and the
public IN general; we, therefore, give a general invita-
ten 10 al to give us a trial. j CONNEI.LY,
Aprli -, iSi5 BF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12
STEAMBOAT REGISTER
REPORTED RY C. II BERRY

$50
ARRIVALS N DEPARTURES
If Bouts for the last "a hours ending caster
dag at 4 o'clock. p. NJ.
ARRIVED.
Monongahela, Stone, Pittsburgh,
Consul, Kinney,
Hudson. Poe,
WelIsville, Barnes, Sun Fish,
Pacific, Campbell, Louisville,
Brilliant, Grace, Cincinnati,
Ludlow, -, Zanesvilie,
DEPARTED.
Monongahela. Stone, Cincinnati,
Wellsville, Barnes, Pittsburgh,
Consul, Kinney,
Pacific, Campbell,
Brilliant, Grace,
Hudson, Poe, Bridgeport,
s leet water in the channel-falling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12
An Act to incorporate the Mount WoodCem-
e,ery in the Civ Of Wheeling.

An Act to incorporate the Mount WoodCem
e,ery in The City Of Wheeling.
Passed March 20, 1913.
Whereas. several citizens OF this Common
wealth. have associated Tor the purpose OF es-
tsblsbiag public Cemetery in The City Of
Wheeling, and desire that they and their as
~sociates may be incorporated for the purpose
oil establishing and perpetuating such Gene
ter, with such powers as are necessary for
that object, therefore
BE it enacted By the General Assembly,
That Thomas Sweeney, Moses c. Good, Hen
~ Moore, Neal M~cNaughten, Alfred Caldwell,
Morgan Nelson, Benjamin B.. MMlechen, Jo-
seph Nj. Busrfeid, SIMON p. Huiiihen, Ed
ward w. Stephens, Alexander T. LaidIey,
VIM. W. ShIiver, Sooieski Brady, Thomas
IL List and Andrew p. Wood, their associates
aud successors and all such persons as shall
hereafter become owners oil lots III SAID Gem
etary, hereby incorpoIated-shall be aud are
hereby created a body polite, and corporate
i'll law-undyg The name aud style Of the
''Nlount Wow Cemetery Company" and by
that name ard style, shall be able and capa-
bic in law 30 haze Oh to use d common seal,
10 contract and be contracted with, to sue aud
be sued, }o plead uud be imPlea led, aud TO do
and perform all such othar things as ale inci-
dent to q body ccspordte and polite.
That said company shalt have the right to
purchase and hold in the City Of Wheeling,
not exceeding in quantity fifteen acres OF land
fof the purposes Of said Cemetery, and shall
have power to lay out and ornament the
same, to erect such buildings thereon, as it
may deem necessary and proper, TO arrange
burial lots and 10 make and enforce by reason
able fines and penalties such by laws, rules
and regulations for the government Of the es-
adjustment as it shall judge best, provided
the same be not contrary to the constitution
and laws of the United States or Of this
State.
That Hereafter, no streets, lanes, alleys OF
roads shall be established or made over said
land or any part thereof, except for the use OF
said company, nor shall the same be condemn
ed or taken for any public use.
That The estate, property and affairs OF said
corporation not otherwise provided for, shall
be managed and controlled by a board of nine
Trustees to be chosen among the original cor
porators, or those who may have become pro-
prietors OF lots in said Cemetery, in which
eIcctionsa and all other meetings, each corpo-
ralor or lot owner shall be entitled to one
vote uroIilrl however that the said Joseph
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-12

CHEAP
BOOTS. SHOES, LEATHER, HATS MI CAPS AT
ALTMAN * MAXWELL'S,
No 1919, corner of Main and Union streets.
WHEELING, Va.
fEyE have now received our spring stock. which is
WV large aud embracing every article in our line,
to which we respectfully invite our friends and the puh.
lie. and solicit a share of their patronage. Our stock is
in part as follows:
For GENTLEMEN.
900 pairs mems fine calf and morocco boots.
800 do mems calf and kin half we,ted boots.
900 do mems calf. r Up and morocco shoes,
coo do mems seal and morocco slippers,
100 do mems fine lasting CATERS.
FoR THE LADIES.
fnAn pairs Ladies' boots. shoes, huskins. sinners.
wv" CATERS and half CATERS, black and coiored,
some Of which are very fine aud Of the latest styles,)
of various prices, some as low as 50 cents.
BOYS, Misses. AND CHfLDRrs's
Boots, Shoes. Slippers and half CATERS. of every hind.
quality aud price.
SEnI LBS Oak Tan, and red sole leather, upper lea.
CN'o' ther. calf, morocco, Kid, lining and binding
skins, boot webb. laces. tape, thread, nails, pegs, heel.
ball, and shoe backing and brushes, etc, etc.
HATS AND Cars.
M DoZ mems and hoys' chip hats,
3 doz do new style silk caps,
D doz boys do do. Also mems and boys
cloth caps of all kinds and prices.
We viii sell any of the above stock wholesale or retail
very low for cash Buyers Will please give MS a call.
Apr1y ALTMAN & A WELL.