davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

To TOBACCO CHEwERs AND OrHERs.-As it
is now growing towards cold weather, when
stoves will be in requsition, we would just say
that we hope no one will be guilty of insulting
merchants and shOpkcepers by splitting upon
the store. No gentleman would be caught in
so nasty trick, and we trust it will not be ne
cessary for persons to stick up notice, 60 Don't
spit upon the stove,'' as it looks bad.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

ARREsT.-Two young-not men, but scamps
were arrested last evening, for disturbing the
peace. They were examined this morning, and
bound over until the next county court 1t is
high time something was done to curtail the
liberties Of some few fellows who seem to make
it their business to disturb peacefully disposed
citizens.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

BARN BURNING.-There were two more barns
burned in Stonington last Monday night, and
one in Charlestown on Tuesday night. The
Seectmen of Stonington have offered a reward OF
81 900 for the detection of the perpetrators of
these daring outrages. We hope they will be
shortly brought to the punishment they so rich
ly deserve
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09
A Card.

The Subscriber would say to his patrons that
he is obliged to require all subscriptions to
weekly papers to be paid strictly in advance,
or at the end of the quarter; and all dailies to
be paid for monthly. Hereafter there will be
no deviation from this rule.
ELISHA G.. BARNES.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

GLEAsoN's PICToRIAL is greatly improved,
not only in the quality of the engravings, but
in the printing, and now it stands ahead of.the
famous London News in the beauty Of its typo
graphy. Success to Gleasons indomitable per-
severance and enterprise.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

S- The LADIES WREATH for October came
to hand some time ago, but was not noticed on ac-
count of our sickness. 1t is a splendid number,
fully equal to the other numbers of that excel
lent work. J. Nj. Fletcher & Co 143 Nassau
street, NY. Terms 81 per annum.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

Es- Elizabeth Dunn, has been convicted of
murder in the second degree, at New London,
for drowning her illegitimate child, at Nor
wich, on the Odd of April last, when it was
about three months old
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

ga5- The White Mountains were covered with
snow on Wednesday morning of last week.
Snow fell in sufficient quantities to whiten the
ground in other places in New Hampshire.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

GS~ Mrs. Judson, Fanny Forrester), with
her children, arrived in Boston by the Canada.
Their health has been much improved by the
voyage from India.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

HARpER's MAGAZINE is received for this
month. Forssale at Barnes.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

MOULD say to the public that he has just re-
w ceived II good assortment Of new and de-
sirable goods which will be made into garments
to suit customers, on the most reasonable terms
and at the shortest notice.
He is also making up a good assortment of
Clothing which must be sold. Also 1S pieces
of heavy satinett which will be made into
garments or sold 10y the yard at astonishing
low prices.
The public arc respectfully invited to call be-
fore purchasing. Rooms over the Post Office.
SITLL.Hi.N LEWIS.
Westerly, Sept. %, 1851. [26]
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

TTNIIE subscriber keeps constantly on hand to
l. let, Horses and Carriages to suit customers.
For sale,
Two first rate Horses, enquire of the SUBJ
lscrlber. (22t0 w C. BROWNELL.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09
I'd 4 r. Id

In this village, on the Sth inst, MARY Il.
daughter of Welcome and Harriet Nj. Stilman,
aged / year, months, and II days
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

II and plain ehangeablc silks just received by
[26] S. & ID. SMITH,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
WHOLE NO. III.

willine TO be onticed
Single men, separated from their friends
aud constituents, and married men, having
leA their wives Al home, are released from
many wholesome restraints, Away from their
employmenia, without home responsibilities
or home onloymcnts, among strangers, amidst
the cNuitsments a politics too we'll calculated
% blunt the moral sense, exhausted Al times
by labori0us parliamentary struggles and lalo
sitings, living on luxurious fare, and eating
- irregular hours, inyiiad night Aher night
10 parties, sometimes two on three of an even
ing, some ofihem issirating sway tho whole
night. how fsv can resist the deieriaAiinr cf
tfccts 6fA lif, 20 intense, % unnatural, 90 we'll
calculated to develop the animal and SociAl
natures, AZ the expense of the intellectual and
moral
Again the ciiy is crowded during the scs-
sons of Congress with plotting politicians,
win rutatmHuryHu5ir rtNiunHgrurv,w ,witirruutrurt-
orr and contrnci-s -solicitor-, with Office seekers
and their friends. Members are bcseigcd by
them. Their pcculiaritics, their weaknct~c.
their accessible points, are all closely studied,
They are importuned, eoascd, iinttercd, fcast-
ed, according TO their temperament wha,
IL dozen of the sclcetcst wine to vote that
may bc needed on hundred thousand dollars
contract
Asa general rule, married women should
\ insist upon coming 10 Washington with their
husbands. We're this the common usage,
there would he less dchauehcry and profiga-
cy. Never mind the inconvenicncc-com
and make n home for your companions A
practical divorce for nine or ten months eve
~ two years Is enough TO ruin the best OF
husbands. Lot every member who can pos
sibly do II, bring his household gods with him,
set up his family institutions in the Capital,
and while he is taking care Of the affairs ofthc
nation, provide for the comfort and happiness
OF his own housc. In the cndcarmcnts oftho
domestic circle, no will find the surcst pro-
lection against the temptations that bcsct him.
Every wcll-ordercd homo is heaven,
whore the angels OF Peace and Purity arc
ever watching over the welfare OF is inmates.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
WAsltINGFeN LIFE.

The National Era remarks on life at the
city of Washington as fplluMsl
\ Our resident population is as Intelligent
moral and religious as that of any large city in
the Union, but, there are evil influences al
ways concentrating about seat Of Govern
ment and those arc multiplied and agara-
satosl.s slsis sssetEePelis- AlsmheEs- Cess-
gress do not always, or even generally, rep
resent the highest morality Of their conatits-
ents. Thiss especially true OF Southern mem
bers, many of whom are what are call lled'high
bloods.' They lovo cards, vino and women /;
and, being ofa social turn, they contriyc to
associate as' many Of their fellow members as
they can,in their pleasures. They fnd enoaCh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

gainst anything British. While, however,
Barnahy was gestieulAting, and leaning for
ward to the jury IN bis eloquent appeal, his
shirt bosom slightly opened, and Bruce aoci-
dentally discovered that BanAhy wore red
under-thirL
"Bnee's oountonanee frightened up, Put
ting both hands In his coat pockets he walk
ed the hAr with great confidence, to the as
tonisbment Of his client and all looker-on,-r
Just as HarnAby concluded Bruce whispered
in the ear of his olient-'rye got him--your
case Is safe 7 and approaching the jury, be
commenced his reply TO the slaughtsring ar
su.asut ofIlis aasensry. -.
"Bruee gave a regular history Of tho HnccH'
try of his rod-coated witness. proving his
patriotism ana devotion TO country, aud his
character for truth and veraoiy, but what,
gentlemen Of the jury broke forth Bruce In
n loud strain pf eloquence while his eyes
riuyiTrrt itrrI -wfEt arr yuu rurxpcrt N v rISn
who stands hero ~ defend cause based on
no foundation Of right or justice whatever, Of
tho man who undertakes 10 destroy our tes-
limony ON the ground that nay witness wear
a red coat, when, gentlemen Of the jury
when, when, when gentlemen Of the jury
here Bruce made spring and catching
BarnAby by the bosom Of the shirt, tore Y
open, displaying his red flannel when MI
Barnaby himself wears a rcd flannel coat con
coalcd under a blue one p The effect Wal
electrical llaFnaby was beat at his owr
game, and Bruce gained the eAuso."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

ers by the intrepid New Rnglandeu' Attic
same moment Allen, with young Beman at
his elbow as guide, ascended the steps 20 tho
door ofthe quarters Of Captain DelaplAoe the
eommandant Of the garrison, and, d,giying three
loud raps with tic hilt Of his sword, with a
voice Of peculiar power ordered him 10 ap'
pearg or the, whole garrison should be sacIi-
feed. II was about four O'Clock IN tho morn
ing The loud shout Of the invaders had a.
wakoned the captain and his wife, both of
whom sprnng 10 the door just as Allen made
his strange demand. DolAplAce appeared in
shirt and drawers, with the frightened face Of
his pretty viie ;peeripg over iisshoalAeE IIe
and Allen hal been old friends, and, upon
recognition, the captain assumed boldness,
and agtl,oritatisely demanded his disturbcr's
crrand. Allen pointed 10 his men and stern
ly exclaimed, IL order you instantly 10 sur
render" "lly what authority do you demand
N Eatrt -i,ui1ptarr TTnruf-tfTv-
Great Jehovah and the Continental Con-
gress /" thundcrcd Allen, and. raising his
about 10 spoAk, ordered him 10 be silent aud
surrender Immediately, There was no altor-
native. Dehplacc had about ~ much re-
spcct for the "Condncntal Congress" as Al
len hal for Jehovah" and they respectively
relied upon the feared powder aud ball more
than either. In fact, the Continental Con-
grcss was hut shadow for IL did not meet
for organization until Fx hours anorward
and is authority" wns yet scarcely acknowl-
cdgol by the patriots in the field. But Della
place ordered his troops To parade without
arms, and the garrison Of forty eight men
were surrendered prisoners Of war, and, with
the women aud children. were sent TO Hart
fond, in Connecticut The spoils were ono
hundred and twenty pieces Of iron cannon,
ffly swivcls, two tcn-inch mortars, one how
itzcr, ten tons muskct balls, three cart-loads
OF ainta, thirty neW CARRIAGES, a considerable
quantity Of SHELLS, warehouse full Of mate
rial for boat building. one hundred stand Of
small arms, ten casks Of poor powder, two
brass cannon, thirty barrels Of -four, eighteen
barrels Of pork, aud some beans and peas.
Warner crossed the lake with the rear di-
vision, and marched mp 20 the fort just ailor
:. ,ho nr;.onors roro .ocrroJ and All h,d
Ir,,r Gel 10 ,v,, '..u, oo' ,;,h do,,chmcn,
-, :. -. =. -, O., p,;n,. hn, =,
-, - - r., III. a,I r..
Jan' ,,,, nia,,, =, T;oondero-a Aro,hcr
and .ncocssC,i ,,,o,,,,, was ,,,ic On tho ,o,h
:a5 III c,.,.a..a. s,Ir a.. ri. r ,,,o
,,.,.;e,,. ,r;,,,o,,, h,o.1.hod
Arnol1 Who y;cldc,, ~. claim, - .rnror,o
command nt Casuc,on. ,s,pnc1 control tho
moment the fort was surrcrdcrcd nm, hi.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

my msmory--for 10 You owe my life. DO
YOU not remember the poor doserterp On
leaving you went 10 Holland, Writing a
good hand, aud being good accountant, ]
soon obtained n situation aa a clerk Ia mer-
chants office, My good conduct and zeal
soon gained for me the confidence OF my om-
ployer and the affections of his daughter.--
When he retired from business, succeeded
him, and became his son-in-lawi bat without
you, without your generous assistance, ]
should not have lived 10 enjoy 30 much hap
pinesa Generous man considor henceiorth
my house, my fortune, and myself as wholly
yours"
---44ir kind tioctor w1S af1cctrd even totuars
and both these happy beings participated in
tho most delightful expression Of their feel.
ings, which were shared by the merchants
interesting family, who came TO join them
DiaclloOods hagasine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

CENSUS OF THE SrATEs.---Mr Rives, of
the Washington Globe. has written an eaeel-
lent review of the recent census. The entire
population of the United States is about 2s,-
2oO,OOO, OF these not Tar from Iy,7UU,UUU
are In the free, and $3.50. 900 in tho slave
ulation of 81 200, and now il has so5, 900 r.
Iowa, OF $4,000, now ] 40 900 The greatest
absolute increase has been in the State of
OHIO, now 2,l5o,0Oo, in lS40,l $780, 900. The
greatest relative increase has been in Wis
consin. California we regard as an exception
al case, otherwise she shows the greatest rel
Aiivc incroaaC-of more than two thousand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

per eentin two years Her population v now
not mnoh under two hundred thousand,prob-
ably, The smallest absolute increase has
been ia Delaware, now 00,407, in 1870, 7s-
OBS. The smallest relative increase has been
in Vermont now 8l4 ,s82, In 1880, 1918.
There aro near a,lOO, 900 slaves, and AOO, 900
free oolored persons. The White population
Ia in the vicinity of 20. .OOO. 900, t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26


'IIa ] have winged my gamo!' orie1
in tones of mocking triumph.
"Yos but have still wing remaining at
your service r. shouted Archer, shaking his
other arm in the face of his enemy, and de-
manding an additional round.
Again the weapons of death were loaded,
and tho parties took their places Archer
must have been suffering an agony of pain
Beads of cold water rolled from his forehead
tho blood streamcd down from his broken
arm, and stood in puddes about his feet; his
features were white as marble so white that
The might have been mistaken for ghost ;
and indeed there appeared every reason to
suppose that he would be really ghost at the
next explosion of Crump's pistol Yet hc
gave no evidence of fear. Looking his an
tagonist rosolutely in the face, he exclaim-
cd -
"Gcncral, you now have every advantage.
am forced, by NECESSITY, touse my left hand
aud if you were not coward, you would do
the same"
Quick as thought, Crwnp changed the wea-
pom from the right hand To the lcit, and i'm
mediately the word to FIRE was repeated. AT
the sound of the pistols, both parties fell.---
Archer had fhiptcd from the loss of blood the
effect of his previous wound, but Crump was
shot through the heart
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
RED COAT VS.. RED SHIRTS.

Not long sincc,at convivial party at which
Mr. Webster and several distinguished law.
yers were present, the conversation happen.
ing to turn on the legal profession, Mr. Web
ster related the following story. We do not
prGrcnd.to give itin his own peculiar and de-
lightul style;
"When | was young practitioner" said
Mr. Webster, "thcre was but one man at the
New Hampshire bar of whom was afraid
and that was old Barnaby. There were but
few men who dared to enter the lists with
him. On ono occasion Barnaby was employ
cd TO defend a suit for piece of land, brought
by little Grabbed cunning lawyer named
Bruce. Bruce's case was looked upon as good
as lost when it was asccrtained that Barna-
by was retained against him. The suit came
on for trial, aud Barnaby found that Bruce
lznd worked hard and left no stone unturned
to gain the victory. The testimony for the
plaintiff was very strong, and, unless II could
be impcuchud, tho case of the defendant was
lost.
- Inc principal witness introduced by the
plaintiff, wore red coat In summing up
the evidence, old Barnaby commenced flu
rious attack upon this witness, pulling his tes-
timony all to pieces, and appealing To the ju-
ry if n man who wore a red coat, was, under
any circumstance to be believed. And who
is this relocated Witness exclaimed Barna-
by hui q descendant OF our common EnemY,
who has striven to take from our liberty,
and would not hesitate now to deprive ~,
poor client of his land, by making any sort
OF relocated statcmontY
"During this speech, Bruce was walking
up and down the bar greatly excited, and
half convinced that his case was gone, knew
ing as hc did, the prejudice oi the in-y a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
THE CALEDONIAN,
BY a. O. CHADWICK.

TERMB-si,So per ahnum, " paid within the
years saIoo, II payment be delayed beyond that
time. No paper discontinued until all anearages
urs paid, except at the option ofthe Publisher.
ADyEHrTsEAEsrs inserted at the usual prices
TrAnsIent advertisements must be paid for In adj
vance. Advertisements should be marked tho nnm
Der Of times 10 bq Inserted otherwise they WIll be
continued un,il forbid (ar al tho option of the pub
1isher,) and charged accordingly,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

V. n. PALMER, Is authorised 10 receive Adver-
tissmeuts and Subscriptions At bis Ofie6s In Dos
Ton, New York, and Philadelphia. SIN PETrEN-
GILL q also authorized 20 DO the same for us In
Boston,
nD- Letters 10 the Editor, In order to receive at.
tontion, must be PoH paid,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

TnE fIKLp-BooK % TnE REvoLuTIoS.--Pur
II. h devoted 10 tho Revolutionary rcmnscenoe
connected with Lake Champaln, Lake George For
Edwhrd,&c We copy the following account of tli,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
JOB PRINTING.

HIANDBILLS, BLANKS, CARDS, Sc. So
hrnied In ths nsaiesi nannsr ~ tho caiednnlaa
flfice
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
THE LEPr-nANDED DUEL.
AvroDorr or nRAvou T.ARcmn,or TEX

ASECDoTE OF BRANCH T.ARCHER,of TENAh
In the f,Il OF 1910. Mr. Archer was young
Virginia lawyer of some note. Going IN Pow
haitian Court-I House. on business, he aeciaen-
tally met Gen. Crump, n small, sharp-featur.
cd gentleman, with piercing dark eyes, thin
lips, aud nose like an eagles beAk was cool,
sarcastic, and singing as wasp There
might be read the history Of dozen duels in
the sncor that writhcd likes snake in is coil
around the corners Of his mouth, as every
separate word issued through his teeth with
n shrill and meaning hiss. lie never seemed
10 forget one instant that he was the famous
dead shot in Virginia. In conversation with
Crump about n suit, in which they were OPP
posing counscls, the latter made offensive re.
marks or insinuations of which Mr. Archer do.
sired an explanation.
~ have no explanation 10 make said
Crump, and he sot his keen oyos upon the
other As If he would slAy him with a glance.
Tho look was quasi murder.
Archer throw his entire soul into one stern
sentence,
"Thcn ] demand Of you to retract the in
Sinuations you have mado against my mo-
tive !"
81 shall add ffly more Of tho same kind
before ] retract that !" said Crump, with q
sneer, and turning on his heel, he remarked
"I am going to my room at the bntrl, to wait
foryoar communication, if you have any for
me"
Col. Archer's friends gathered in n cluster
around him, cntrcAting him that he would
not sacrifice his life to the bullet of duelst,
wiiosc aim WIS geFe and Jlea1iiy=z=B BsiI he
would not be persuaded--he would punish
Cru.np, or perish in the attempt formal
challenge was soon passed and accepted, and
the meeting was arranged to transpirc Mt sun
rise the next morning, on the summit of hill
two miles west of Powhattan Court House.
-zttt tfnU rimc gnd-ptEcG designated, a gTcaI
throng collected to witness the combat Crump
and Archer had both arrived at daybreak
and saluted each other coldly, through the
pale haze Of twilight With the golden
glimpse Of the sun, the principals were sta
toned in position by their seconds; and all
hearts in the multitude vibrated with strange
feelings, almost fear, so determined and dead
ly we're the countenances of the two foes, al
though the expressions ON their faces were
very different. Crumps visage wore tho
scorching sncor of devil, sure of his prey
but the blue eyes of ofArcher seemed surcharg
ed with manly wrath. The word being Civ
en- the two pistols roared simultaneously; Ar
cher's bullet grazing Crump's left temple
but his own right arm fell shattered to hi,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14
N NA Galt9IAa-!

tI,HE UNDERsiG GNED hasenw receiad tsr&
1 stotk of spring and Summer GOODS, On
sStihg ia part as fJllo~ssig
eco pcs, PIints-the uewest and lnost fashionable
styles;
s5 Furniture Chintz--reIy Tieh;
81 Satinetts, Emine Cloth, Cassimeses and
IS " Kentucky Jeans, various colors;
25 :" Blue Black, Figured and Cold Alpacas;
25 :" Eastern Lnseys, Of various colors;
25 " New style Ginghgn.s;
2C0 bolts Brown Muslin, 44sbest;
100 9" 81 cheap;
% prs Flannels all colors;
so g Bleached Muslins, al prices;
Bleached and Brown Drills and Cantqn Flannels;
Apron Cheeks and Check shirtngs;
Sfawle-Thitet Wool, Sin Embroidered & PLAID;
Cashmere aud D Lane Dress Goods, very hand
sore;
10 eases Hats and Caps, New styles;
1mlgellas, Cornet Bags and satclels;
Jaconc,s, CHmlrIcks, Book, Swiss & Null Muslins;
SaGdLcTy FiAtiings.
Saddle Trees and Buggy HMEes;
Oil aud Gum Cloth;
Putenl dash Leather and Coach Lace;
Harness Treis--New stylej
Garnet Bag frames and Trunk Locks
Pucklrs Bride Dilts'and Sutrups;
Rein Snaps, 'Tqueis ana w atcr Hooks;
spurs Saddle Plush and Strain Webb;
.Fjaness and Mariingale Rings
Bride and Shoe Thread and Silk;
Strain Web aud Girhing;
Sa34erS Needlts.Awls, Punches, and Hammers
Cutting Knives and Cutting ThruSts;
Pad Screws Sp0t, aud Brass Nails;
Brass Buggy Bands and Carriage handles and
ilukcs; ra
buggy and Carriage Spipcs and DASH Frames
Curtain Cloth and Leather
And every other article in Saddlers' line
ERarsisyare.
30 different kinds Of Locks and Latches;
All kinds Of Files and RaSps;
All kinds of Chsels and Plain Eitts;
bAIl kinds Of Augers and Bittsj
| All kinds Of Saw Sets and GInblots;
.Nill, Scroll ond Hand Saws;
Tcnon, Circular and Key Hole Saws;
Wood and Billet Saws;
Broad and Hand Axes;
Hincus Screws and FIN iShng Nails; ...
Braces, OH Stones and Rules; .. VI.
Shoe Hammers and Peg Floats and Punches
Shutter and Window FasteninGs;
Bed Screws and Castors--all kinds;
Sash and screw ann Pullies;
Brass and Mahogany Knobs;
Anyils, Vices and Screw Plates;
Bellows and SledSe Hammers;
Aud a great variety other articles in this line.
Roots ana aEOcs.
| cascs Mems, Boys and Chidren'S Boots;
! 2 " Women's heavy booteeS and buSkim;
| " Chldyens +" shoes, bcsJ article:
! 20" Misses bootees and shoes, a sup. article
| 5 poz. Ladies Calf and seal bootecS and baShins
| 70 " Infant and Chhlldren's small shoes sup.
Ito " Ladies end Misses Kid Slipper, and thlc
! socd Shoes. ..# ....
We especially invite the public to call and eS
anime orr stock. We have now the lareesl an
hest selected stock we have ever had; and man
very fine articles such as have not been kept
! Pomcroy before.
We are prepared to fill any orders eitAor Whole
sale CT Retail on Vcr reasonable terms.
| REED g. BROTHER
pomeroy, april II, l85l.-n28I. ...,