davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

The Times says that Gov. Manly is $. s.tdavorabiy
disposed to the improvement Of the Ste and to the
completion Of that system Of great works now proect-
ed for that object" II that aH2 Is the Times one
OF the Governors organss If SO, we congratulate
that functionary. He has fallen into wise and pru-
dent hands. While Morehead, Saunders, Swain.
Graves, Gilmer and others are devotng ali their en-
ergies to secure the success Of the Central Road.
Cow Manly is 8 tssora6H dspased'' towards il i
That viii do. The Times may ego up head after
that.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

ARREsr FOR KIDNAPPING. "A man who registered
his name at Jarratt's Hotel books as William Wade,
Of Alabama, was arrested in this town ON Tuesday
evening. charged with kidnapping two slaves. We
have heard that the slaves engaged in Richmond;
that ono was the property of Mr. Anderson of that
city, and the other Of gentleman in North Carolina
appears that the negroes to to this place.
and meet him at Jaatts Hotel where the arrest was
made. An Examining Court will be holden this
morning, when the case win come up.
Petersburg Repu6scan.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

Weare gratfed to zee stated in extracts from tho
California papers, well as in letters from
that the moral traitor Thomas Butler King, will sano
no chance to be Senator from &hat State. 1t is sup
posed that Col. Fremont, and DR.. Gwin formerly o.
Mississippi, both Democrats, will be the Senators
Col. Geary. formerly Of Pennsylvania. the hon
Thomas ]. Henley, formerly Of Indiana, and Gen.
Thomas J. Gresn, formerly Of this State, and Others
are candidates.
Dr. Wheate, recently chosen Professor Of Rhetore
in oar University, passed through this City 'e"
days since, on his way TO Chapel Hill.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

POPULATION or CALlroatlA. The Editor Of the
Alta California, in his paper Of the ssth Of last No
vember, after careful enquiry and esteaion, gives
as his opinion that the present pulation Of Cali
fornia exceeds one Assadred tkossand! Of these he
puts down, Americans $4,000, Calfornians IL, 900,
and foreigners some $4,000.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23
SENATE.

.zf..' .... THURSDAY, January IL.
In the Senate to-day. after the usual morning bus
ness, a long and animated debate took place on the
Resolution of Mr.. Clemens, heretofore published,
calling the President for information in regard to
the manner in which the government of California
was organized, &c.
In this debate a number of Senators participated,
and sharp words passed between Messrs. Clemens
and Shields. In the midst of his excitement Mr..
Clemens charged that all parties the North were
unsound upon the Slavery question; that the Demo-
Gratis were as bad as the Wings; and that Northern
Senators Of both parties had voted days previ
ousy to lay his Resolution the table, because they
were opposed to making any enquiry the manner
in which the California constitution had been gotten
up and adopted. These Senators, he argued, were
satisfied with that constitution and disposed
| to ascertain how it came to be framed.
MI. Clemens replied to by Messrs. Douglas
and Shields, both of whom Denied in pointed terms,
any disposition their part to smother the question
Mr. Douglas stated that the Resolution had been laid
on the table, his motion, because it had come
up in regular order; and after this he went to
Mr. Clemens and pledged himself to move to take up
the Resolution at any moment Mr.. Clemens might
desire, and to vote himself for taking it up. After
this Mr. Douglas asked, how that Senator charge
me with unfairness!
! Mr.. Clemens said he was satisfied that Northern
gentlemen had voted to lay his resolution on the Ia
Die with this view, and that after this had been
recorded, he was content II showed that the North
was against the South that sectional majority,
democrats among them, had declared against any in
vestgaton as to California. and that then his object
was accomplished.
Messrs. Foot and Davis Of Mississippi intesposed
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23
CITY AFFAIRS.

Hay Scales having been provided by the Corpora
ton, it ordained by the Commissioners on Sat
urday evening last that all odder CATS hay, and other
provender sold in the City of Raleigh" shall, after
the first day Of February next, be weighed at the
public Scales-the seller, Of course, to pay for the
weighing, and the certificate of the Weighmaster to
be evidence of the weight. Willis Scott Esq, has
been elected Weighmaster.
We give below the Ordinance on the subject:
Be It ordained by the Intendant and Commissioners
of the City Of Raleigh, That all Fodder, Oats, Hay,
and other Provender sold in the City of Raleigh shall
be weighed at the Public Scales and the Weighmaster
shall give certificate of the weight of the Load and
also of the cart or Wagon when unoaded and if any
other Provender, without the same being weighed as
herein directed he they shall be fined the sum of
Five Dollars for each offence, half to the nformer
and the other half to the City, to be recovered by
warrant before the Intendant any Justice of the
Peace.
There shall be Weighmaster appointed whose
duty it shall be to take charge of the Scales and
weigh all articles which may be offered, giving
correct certificate of the weight signed by himself
The Weighmaster shall make the following charges
For each Load weighing less than 500, 10 cts.
More than 500 and less than 1000, 20
Over 1000, Is
The Weighmaster shall keep correct account Of
the of the person, the weight of each Load and
the amount charged for weighing; and shall be en-
tied to one half the receipts for his services.
This Ordinance shall be in force from and after the
first day of February next.
w. DALLAS HAYWOOD, I,tendant.
B. B. SMITH, Clerk.
Raleigh, January 10, 1850
The following are the Receipts and Disbursements
of the City for the year 1s49
RECEIPTS.
To balance in hands of Treasurer, s 274 OF
Cash received, City Taxes, 2,1s4 90
+" tax on Dogs, :. 81 Is
Rent of Market, City Hall, &C.. l53 As
Borrowed from State Bank 295 36
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

At an election held in this City on Monday last
for an Intendant and seven Commis oners, the fol-
lowing gentleman were elected:
w. DALLAS HAYwooD, Intendant.
WESTERN WARD. S. w Whiting and Silas Burns.
MIDDLE Ward. Edmund B. Freeman, Thomas
r. Fentress, and John Primrose.
EAsrrRN WARD. Eldndes Smith. Some difficult
tY, we understand, exists, AZ to the vote between
Messrs. Pescud and Oliver. We do not know which
one will have the seat awarded him.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

for the purnose 81 checking Mr.. Clemens, and 70 DO
i0nfiS Ia tsa Noythern Democrats who stood 50
fai,hfulIv ~ the South. Nj. Dickinson, of New
York. also spoke with much force and eioquence 20
reply to MI Clemens, declaring that he was for the
Constitution and its guarantees that there was mo
settled purpose among the people OF the Nortn 20 l
pose upon the South and that if occasion snouid
oer-if the North in an unjust crusade, should at-
tack the South by force of arms, he would draw MS
sword for his Southern brethren, and for their
under common compact, and would stand oy sne.n
to the death''-and would every patriotic man 10
the free States. He said the South had been wrong
ed--this agitation, which he had always opposed,
was doing her injury but she could not right nerseiI
by dashinq off from her friends in the free States as
the Senator from Alabama would do. he added tna' -
the Senator from Alabama would have to tarry "
while Jericho," before he could read the Democ
racy of fifteen States out of the party He said these
sectional parties would ruin every thing. They would
destroy the Constitution and the Union, and he was
opposed to such extremes as might get them up.
Messrs. Dodge and Bright also disclaimed fol
themselves and their States any intention to legslate
unjusy against the South; and Mr.. Shields positive
" denied the imputation of Mr.. Clemens that he had
of preventing information on the subject.
At the close of the debate mutual explanations took
place, and Senators seemed to be good friends again
Mr.. Clemens apoogized to MI. Shields, and explain
ed to Mr. Douglas that he had said nothing intended
TO be offensive towards him after which the Resolu
ton was adopted-yeas 4s. nays 3.
The Senate adjourned over to Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House was engaged to-day in voting for
Doorkeeper. Three trials were made, and on thu
third Mr.. Stewart had enough votes, but before th'
result announced several gentlemen changed thei
votes-thus, in effect, un-electing him.
The House adjourned.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

FRIDAY, January l6.
In the House, to-day 1.-THE Senate having adjourned
to Monday,] four Intellectual ballots were taken
for Doorkeeper. The highest vote was for Mr.. C.
L. Weller, lO4-l05 being necessary to elect.
The House adjourned. We have not seen Satur-
days proceedings, but presume they were still voting
for Doork keeper.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

was elected Messrs, Ashe, Daniel. and venable yot
ed for Mr.. Glossbsenher; and Messfs. Caldwsl, De-
berry, Chneman. Outlaw, Shspherd and Stanly Tor
: The House soon after adjourned. IS
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23


of the correspondence by and with such AGENT SO far
as the publication of the same may be consistent with
the public interest.
Mr. Douglas also submitted the following, which
lies oter under the rules:
ResoEued, That the President of the United States
be requested to to be laid before the Senate-n
omen session, in his opinions consistent with the pub
lie Interest," otherwise, in executive session-copies
Of all instructions and communications of the late
Secretary of State to late charge daares at Qua
femala and all dispatches and communications from
s.id charge daaires 70 the Department of State, in
cndiu0 any conventions treaties he NAV have con-
n4i with either Of the States comprising the late
nubc Of Central America; and 'also, all correspon
drr between our said charge d'aaires and the gov.
re,us or representatives of either of said States
- .lso all Communications and instructions from
.s nesent Secretary Of State to our late charge da
,.c 81 r present charge d'aaires to either of said
r,stse. and Of all dispatches or communications from
ch.,oa d'afaires TO the Department of State, in
Sss;.r snv convention or treaties he may have con.
.d wiih either Of said States; and also all cores
sSsea between the Department of State and either
r. ss;d charge d'aaires touching the so-caled king
A.. Of the Mosqntos. and the right of way from the
Ssi.ntic through Lake Nicaragua.
me ssoIiSE s1 or REPRESENTATIVES.
soon affer the reading OF ne journal the Houss
,,,ccaaded to vote for @ ioowinl
rrsrsous being in noninaston: HiHm .s railmroge
Ne nf Columbia, A. ]. Giossbrenner OF Penn
tns tn:s ~: PSdsrick Dorsey Of Maryland, and Sente
~ G,aSIe 800 IS S., 6sh, 7th, and 9Th times
~ i.ss ballot HI sGlossbrenner, . Democrat
i
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

DR. j. Il. w ILLIAMSONe
P. S. Mr.. Gilmer and our friend Ham. Jones Wis
tied that sterling congregation, Rocky River in Ca
barrus, to-day, and made up tsOo of the Hundred
making 70 in all; fine prospect for several more in
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
To CLERGYMEN aud SupcriDtendeRts Of,
Sabbath Schools.

THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE AMERICAN
SUNDAY ScHooL UNION, should be INTRODUCE
ed into the Sabbath Schools Of all evangeilcak
denominations tor the following reasons :.
let, The, are prepared with great cafe.
ed, They are entirely tree from seciaIlap al'
"a.
Sd, They are sufficiently numernus and va.
ried in theit character to suit the wants oi asl
classes, ages aud circumstances in life
ih, They are very cheap. Flily volumes
adapted to infant classes, are aold tor so ol
Seyenty.fixe larger volumes, suited to lnves-
lie classes, are sold ien SIS. Tw" hnndred
still larger. for $2O> and "a thick volum"s for
SO.
Will not then every Clergyman ard s. Sn>
uerintendent see to il, that their s"hnols are
supplied with these books!
The Subscribers will keep at all times, ~
full! supply of the above publications. az well
az Ill others adapted TO Sabbath Schools, all ct
which will be furnished as low az they cam
DE obtained in Boston, New York or Phiiadel~'
phia.
Catalogues will be furnished at an early
dav, 20 all pashoss and sWt'erintendsn's whose,
address can he asrrrtained. Prisons wishing
to pnrchse s. s. Books. should bring or send
an .aiphabetic0l Catalogue Of the hooks all
ready in their Libraries, to avoid purchasing
duplicates. Address all Ozd"rs 10
BROCKETr, FULLER 4 CO.
2l9 Main 81 Hartford. C"nn.s
Or H. w HUTCHINSON CO..
Springfield. Mass.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
M u Y tUA 4
ife Insur ance Company


NEW ENGLAND BRANCH. IS D"ane
IN Street, B ,ston. GEoRGE M. CH' LwlLh.
General Agent forNew England.
Sub. Agency Of Woodbury.. Conn. William
Cothr.n, Eso., Agent.
Garw"od H. Atwood, NJ. D., Examining
physician
Local Board of TrWsfees tor .NStc England
B, 0Nch.
DANIEL DESHON, PRESIDENT
C F. Adams, Col VIM. SCHUYLER
Rev'd. S. X. Lothrop, Col. ". A. ThompsoE
Ephraim Lombard, Thomas Groom,
John Schouler, William w WaFrei.
Funds sufficient tome%t the expected LOSES
Of this Branch from its present business. aye
now invested in New England. under the s,N
peuvision OF the Local Beard Of Trustees.h
whom the securities are holden. and the sane
will he done from month 10 month hel eater.
Per order: GEO. M. CHALWILL,
General Agent
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
SALISBURY HOUSE.

THIS House, situated in the Centre, Of
l. Salisbury, Conn. is now open for the
reception Of Boarders. by the day, week or
month. Being in the vicinity Of Lakes
Wonscopomuc, WashaniDg and Washanee;
Housatonic and Bash Pish Falls Mount
Rhigi, Mount Brace. and many other points
of interest, the location is considered very
desirable, and it will be the constant en-
deavor of the proprietor. TO render the So
jonrH Of visitors Pleasant and agreeable.
H. S NORTON.
Salisbury, July 6, 1850 y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24

an and amer July LIST, Stages will run from
Litchfield to the HOasatohie Railroad, as
o!lOws, viz: Stage will leave Litch6eld tor
New Milford on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at Z O'Clock. A. NJ, and arrive al
New Milford in time to take the Passenger
Train for New York or Albany.
Leave New Milford on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, P. NJ, or on the
arrival ef the Passenger Train from New York.
Another Stage will leave West Cornwall fOr
Litchfield on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days, at 2 O'Clock. P. N or on the arrival Of
he Passenger Train from New York, and res
mrn on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
saving Li,chfeld at Z O'Clock. A. NJ, thus
oaking daily line from Litch6eld to the
T.. aatonic Railroad
yhe Proprietor Of this line intends putting
m new Carriages, and as usual good Horses
and will en.leavor to merit liberal share Of
EDWARD HART, Proprietor
West Cornwall, June 81, 1919,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
NEW BOOKS.
For Sale attkis Office.

For Sale atthts ODtce.
The Life and Miscellaneous Writings Of
Nathaniel Chapman, IL. D., edited by his
5rother, Daniel Chapman, IL. D.-Price
81 SO.
The Hand Of God in History, by Rev.
riollis Read, A. M.-Price 81 90.
The Life of Col. Seth Warner, by Daniel
Chapman, LII. D.; and the Life of Col. E.
than Allen, by Jared Sparks, IL D.. (bOth
in one volume. Price 40 cents.
History and Genealogy Of the Kiibourn
Family. Price 81.
A Treatise on Agriculture, by q Piacrl
cal Agriculiuralist.-PI IS cents.
Lilchfield. Dec. 10. IA. II
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
New FAIL MILLINERY
MRS. HI. M. MAIl.ETT

lit AS returned from New York with a
IL well selected assortment Of Millinery
articles. Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. &c.
Also. Dress Trimmings. Fringes. Gimps.
Buttons, &c. &C., TO which the attention Of
the public is called as they will se sold
cheap. Particular attention paid to dress
and cloak making.
Mrs. I'll. M. MALLETT.
. West Cornwall. Oct. 2, 1850.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24

62D08 SEES
El aS H b: & sii
TUenty-OD Bays
Ptiss S1OO ~ BOais " Sk bsAsS Jev SsOn.
"HAN1N"".
PURIFYING EXTRACT
same ns@anI ssnOh and 0escy that in the saHH bottles
sLIA md al oheT similar n"cnss may 0ESs some
ure be understood from the following fdctB: FRsTle.
sSsis ne s.y as p0T"' Of its medication
Sarsaparilla, yellow Dock,
Cherry and Sassafras Banks,
quantities Of euch Of these purtfs in each bottle 0f tan
he found in daS bottle Of medicine, called Extract Of
But observation-disclosures This Puriflcr olso possesses
the medical efficacy and healing vFtuss Of several other
Roots, Banks, and Vegetables,
the PURIFYING pyastes Of which are grty suPERIeR to
Sarmpara and when tcse are compounded with Sdr.i.
IN. sd;ee tie most eertiin Gnd actrc Pnrier Of the
Bleed y u: .S.td Sc true is this that to have es''S
ONLY One TnblesDooufnI. Nsee timts Dry
But is no. with Extract Of Saregsr for in eonse-
qucnce Of it's medication lin large bofes being so much
!" ~ HS"-" IN ar NTora OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
so"e Me- s;a: T1sv ~ hav" mn Ssed;coL eject
and ~ boe Of sarsaparills only holds sirsv0ur ps0
Gis therefore, 50 MANY spoonfus at dose and 50 "anv
doses day, will use up a bottle of it in
-Four, Five or Sax Days,
=. - n -. - - ,i.nI, I,s ~
SarsaPela and Il its daily medical efficacy Gin email
doseD be a. PURIFYING and HEALING a. thS daily I0Tgr
dosesl Of SaTsapurila, then Proves that ONE bottle of
Ms PyRrIER is worth Three, Four or Fss times NOR.
he above cunpnrisuu does not vet show the Oreot DIFF
6enee in raue betveen Inc sd;Sai edio1cv of ANTs
PT,S|rIep "nd SARsApARmIA Ths viii npncar Ly the
eertncaees VI cures M Ae1ss r"Ap0tees' showing 'l'
ONE Bottle OF BRANT'S PURIFIER
has efficacy, and cures more impure blood d'eas than
TEN Bottles Of Snrsnpnrilla.
e the oss = & ...;s 3. :s i o.,
DANGEROUS SCROEULA.
s4r J. B. RAskIS of Rome, Oneida Co., N. Y, who was
Of scroula In is swore t. the ae, a. related he
Wv IN az % n1 s 1910 nnds sbs 9n
circ1ms,snces - N''>'o'
person in the City IF N.D Kork had Manufactured and
ysnded article 81 e1 q. esng T
was p,osscaa to obtain damages IN he Supreme Court
Of The City Of New York, and the was rOyed BY DE
Court 70 s. SoswoTS, GSq an cnSna s:S -; ns
;,;ase;oD Of DAMAGE that IL Propretors Of Brants Med
cins had i pnbished FALSE sTArEYGNrs q
Rs" was selected q" ss;ne Si.e ia HasEns was :Ys1
IS in regard he RAcFs y Publlaed. and III
ss'st"'o"y MORE THAN SUSTAINED ne psb1'eoa0"
Mr. HAsKIN .ad am well acquainted With Br.nt' PurfyIa:
very badly aesd BY h vas attended by several
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24

NTEW BOOKS-The Second Advent
IN or what do the Scriptures teach re-
spec.ing tn. Second Coming of Christ, the
End OF the World, the Resurrection OF the
Dead and the Final Judgment: by Alpheus
Crosby. Just received BY
HIS. PARSONS q Co.
IS 2Asylum street, Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24

California and fine Straw. also cheap
Lace and common Straw Hats, at 30
cents piece.
A choise selection of Parasols and
Parasoletts, Linen Cambria Handker-
achiefs, mbroideries and Laces. Ladies'
nd Gents Kid. Silk and Lisle Thread
@EAov1@S
allsizes. Ladies' super6ns Elastic Hose,
Merino Colors, Mantilla Silk and trim
mings. Mantillas made to order, The
public are invited to call before pur-
cLafiE & elsewhere. So
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
Geese Feathers

mHE Subscribers have made arrange.
men;s to keepa constant supply of .
first rate article Of GEESE FEATH-
FRS-selected and packed with great
care by ourselves, in packages of from
20 to SO lbs; and will furnish atall time
any quantity from 20 10 1000 lbs. of quail
iIy they will warrant as good as the bes
at as low prices as can be purchased 0
equal quality in the State.
s. g. L. HURLBUT.
Winchester, lS49.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
j Dayton, .
Keeps ON Hand a General Assortment
@mafeaI INSTRUMENTS,

@aMafraI INSTRUMENTS,
CONSISTING Of
ViOlins, Bass ViOlS, AccOrdeORs, Tam
bOrines; CastanetS,
Strings for all kinds Of Instruments,
PEGS, APRONS, BRIDGES, BOWS, cLARI-
oNET REEDS, TUNING FORKS, RosrN,
PIANO WIRE, SHEET MUSIC,
INSTRUCTION BOOKS,
&C., &C., &C.,
Persons DESTROYS of obtaining Instru-
ments at the lowest price, are respectfully
invited to call and examine for themselves
Instruction given upon the Piano Forte,
Organ, Seraphine, Melodeon, Bass Viol,
and in Thorough Bass. Piano Fortes,
Organs, and other Instruments Tuned
and Repaired to order.
j. DAYTON.
Wolcottville, October, ls49.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
Wanfad.

A T the New Haven Shirt Mandatory.
IA number Of Yoang Women 10 iron Shirts.
Capable Aad intelligent persons can make
from o. to % per week. None put Ameri-
cana need apply. For further incarnation en-
quiFs Of 8. N. BRONSON, Litchteld S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
w BootsS Shoes 6aiteTRs
Heather 6tCs
Cheap for Cash 80. ClOek'S
store!
A Large and general a.

m A Large and general as
vi sortment Of Boots s Shses,
received this week. They
we're selected with care and
are well ADAPTED TO the presentand apPToacn-r
ing seasons. among which may be found tneH
following, VIZ
400 pairs Ladies' Caters, assorted coloTsa-
from 81 as to SO 90. 100 pairs French Enanc
meled and Kid slippers, IS cts to ! 90 oVV,
pairs cheap slippers, all sorts, 20 to 70 cass
so pairs children's shoes, all kinds, 25t0 LIO''
400 pairs morocco and leather oIslss 'l IICm
rs. cts. to so !; Leather boots, Polka bOotst
morucco boots &c., IS. 100 pairs GEMS Vali,
Boots, from IS to 90 6oPsirS Call and
Goat Brogans so pairs Kip and Cowhide'
Broeans 100 pairs boys calf broGans 90 to TS'i
cents. 400 Gents Caters, Excelsciors. De:
A usual supply OF Leather, MerUceo, AI1-
ings, Bindings. Lasting, Shoe thread. &C. ~
blu. Shoe pegN, assorted Sizes at manufacturers
prices.
Particular attention will be paid to mana
featuring custom work from French Calf 2kaa
Goat skin. common Calf and Kip shins,, or
ANYTHING Of the kind wanted. A beautiful ar
ticle of Buckskin for tender feet, broad frlllA
lust fer the lame. A word about Boots and
Shots, not always thought Of. Ne one exer dia
or ever can be healthy, sociable. amiable or
agreeable, with their feet covered with rick
city, pinchmg, or slouching boots or shoes
The reason why 10, that the blood, passing,
10 times minute from the heart throughthc.
feet back to the heart, the channels all CEN
te:ing in the feet, if those feet are not vel
cEothed, it is sent back unnatural and dlser-.
dered, causing sickness to the head. faintness
to the heart, and meanness to the soul, which
no human being can overcome, no medicine
can cure If you doubt it. aching heads and
twinging corns can tell The story. All III
want Of boots or shoes are invited TO
call and examine my assortment, and ii they
find them a little cheaper, and Iain-
er better than can be found elsewhere think
CalI and see. SAMUEL CLOCK.
Li,chield, West st., May 10