davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-12-20
JOHN A. TRoUspALg
A. F. MILAN.

A. F. MILAN. JOHN A. TRoUsDALR
S- McLAIN & TROUSDALE,
HessEeSszss Practical Dentists, most respect.
olIIYYYp fully tender their services to the
ladies and gentlemen OF St Mary, and the pub.
lie in general, In the above profession, in all its
branches.
artificial Teeth, from one to a full set, inserted
ON the most approved plan, with or without srti
fetal Gums
...All operations performed with the ut.
most care. gzl
Messrs. A. F. McLain and John A. Trousdale
having been under my tuition, (the former four
and the latter two years,) take pleasure in re-
commencing them as skilful and competent Den.
lists, in all the departments OF the science.
WILLIAM CIssNA, Surgeon Densist.
Pattersonville, Feb. "a, 1851.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-12-20
Law Agency.
AttOrneY.at-LaW.

.DOBERT ]. BOWMAN intends locating
II himself for the Practice Of Laa0 in the sew
eral courts of this district, previous to the next
regular term of the District Court. In the mean
time any business intrusted to his care through
the hands of Messrs. F. D., E. NJ, or ID. Il.
Richardson will receive his prompt attention
Sent. 6. 1851.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-12-20
COpartnerShip.

COpdFINtESIlIps
TINE undersigned have this day formed es'
l. partnership under the firm of BRENT 8
BAKER, for the practice Of Law at the courts Of
this district Their office is the same as hereto
fore occupied by A. w. Baker and is just be-
low Mr.. Gordy's Hotel.
EDWARD C. BRENT,
ANTHONY w. BAKER.
Franklin, March 3, 1851 st
NOTICE.-The undersigned being duly COM
IN missioned and sworn, respectfully tenders
his services to the people of the parish of 81.
Mary, as NOTARY PUBLIc in and for the said
parish All business entrusted to him will re-
ceive his personal attention, well as ail pos
sible despatch.
~ Office open At all hours.
GEO n. SEAGRAVE,
MIA Office under the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-12-20

GLASSt GLASS, French window glass,
" sized from 24x20 to lOx12-for sale at the
Franklin Drug Store.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-12-20

EA(NMA seasoned cypress SHINGLES
OOsOlNO for sale by T, EVINS.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-12-20
The Planters Blacksmith Shop!

-. ABEL COOPER respect
lfully informs the public thathe -
Hcontinues the Blacksmithing
" L. :, Ii it.. hra ohac II
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-12-20
HOuSE.JOINERY.

Pattersonville, July 25, 1851.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-03
OCEAN COMMERCE.

Recent successful experiments would indicate that
steamers Of large size, with propeers henceor-
ward do large share Of the carrying trade of the
Combining in great degree the economy Of sailing vessels
with the certainty Of first class steamers they take
cedence Of either in the transportation of kinds Of
chandise The considerations will induce emigranis
seeking shores to give them preference That they will
command the confidence and patronage Of all those who aim
cheapne, precision, and reasonable celebrity, there
be no doubt
Messs Spoord & TIeston, whose sagacity and business
enterprise have given them front rank among the merchants
of city, have been the first to this field The new
propeller, the Pioneer, being completed for their New
York and Liverpool line, among the best il not the best
vessel Of her class hu She lies at the foot Of Delaney
street, and will well repay visit from those who inter.
esed in such matters She Of roo measurement
aud full built but of fine model, and easy water
line fore and a tina: she prove fast vessel She is
to be driven by Of rsn feet in diameter having
its outer rest in the rudder post
The machinery Of the Pioneer being put board
and il is not little curious to with what her i'm
mense boilers each weighing nearly hundred thousand
pounds raised and pu, in pace by Bishops paten, boom
derrick. They many heavier than those of the
Baltic or any other heretofore built and yet the
work Of transferring them from the shore the depths the
vessel goes on quietly the winding up Of clock and
is all accomplished by the power Of single horse
The discovery Of mechanical power wonderful in its
force and easy Of appicaonso suited TO the wants and
exgencies Of this age Of enterprise and bold achievement
must certainly regarded Of the happest uumphs Of
inventive genius -Ne,c York Mirror
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

If we grow than any other people,
also contrve to have accidents mile than any
ton with whom have acquaintance. The number Of
people killed steamboats, during the year 1850
eleven hundred while the number who lost their lives
by collisions railroads amounted to six hundred and
seventy This what last years careessness did
the present bids fair be st more fruitful in coro
ners inquess Within the past month thirteen dr-
en collisions have taken acethe whole of them attended
with or less loss Of e To guard against this class of
accidents, we only know of two modes to have double
track all railroads, else compel more Of the d.
rectors to take seat in front Of each engine So long
single tracks and low priced engineers employed SO long
may ue expect to continuance Of the terrible disasters
which are now almost Of daily The improve
men we recommend, we know would be attended with an
immense outlay but would also be attended With immense
benes would not only add TO the security passengers
but It would increase the income Of the companies The
safe you make horcughfae the more YOU make that
travelled At the present time there are thou
sands OF md people who would sooner think of travelling
behind locomotive than they would think of travelling
behind bonbshell Nor should we wonder at this The
accidents which are continually killing and manning our
Citizens are enough make the best of us cowsrdy
The law passed the Legislature year OF two SINCE makog
our railroads liable in damages for any life or limb dss royed
would il was thought be newhat beneficial in its opera
tons, but has not been As the who paw the fines
are not the men who do the damage easy be seen that
fines will be productive Of careulpess Double tracks
and double tracks only, the remedies for collisions So
long s possible for folly run into temer,y SO long
may people expect to see broken leg among the charges
made for trip from here any where The substitution of
the H. for the fiat rail freed the public from class Of dam
gers which formerly took their rise from What
the H. rail did for snakeheads double track will do for COL
Esions. Let the people insist on a trial.
Albany Kaick1bockr.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-03

MAsSIrIcESr PRxsrsr FROM kIxG OF PRussIA TO
PRorEssoR MoRsE We have just had the pleasure Of see-
ng present sent by the King Of Prussia countryman
Professor Morse in acknowledgment Of his success in per-
ec,ing his Electro Magnetic Telegraph which pronounced
by bis Msjeys COMMISSIONER after comparison and expert
ment to be the most een, Of any the world for great
distances The present consists Of magnificent solid gold
snuff box Of elaborate workmanship and design enclosing the
PRu@IAS GoLp MKDAL ron ScIRSrirrc MxR,r. The
medal has the face the medallion head Of the King. Fe
derrick William the lvh surrounded by exquisi,ey executed
emblems Of religion jurisprudence, medicine and the arts
on the reverse Apollo drawn by four fiery sieed in the
chariot OF the sun, avesg the zodiac while from the head
OF The god the rays ofhgh, are darting abr ad
New York 0bserre.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-03

-. ,ss FrAk EreIxR.-At Huntsville, in Aabams,
fremens company turned out, and v.r, running with their
engine 70 the spot when Thomas w. Smith. I worthy ci,
zen, o. me hIm O Smith Wilson. who was assisting in
ing bis ribs into his heart and lungs Hs ~,
state Of insersibily, and died in half an hour.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-03
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INrELLIeENc .ER

The subscription price of this paper for year THnEx
DoLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress, aver, pine eight
onths) the price will be Two DoLLARsi for the short
Sessions OsE DoLLAR per copy
Areducton Of 20 per cent Cor oneh Of theu charge)
will be made to any whosha order paw for at one
tme five copies Of the Weekly papers alike reduction
Of 25 per cent Cor oneouh Of the full charge to any one
who will orderand pay for at time or more copies
No accounts being kepfor this pap ~ it will not be
waded to any one unless paid for in ADVANCE sent
longer than the time for which it is SO paid
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-03

ASp Still THEr CoME.-United States Marsha Knox,
assisted by his Deputies made another haul Friday
ing in the town Of Salem, Wastenaw county. Mchgan.
They arrested Van Sckles and another person. whose
name did not learn, for being engaged in countereng
United States coin.
On Van sces premises they found about peck Of bogus
COIN in half dollars Mexican dollars, five franc pieces and
quarter eagles They also found beautiful set Of dies Tor
making half dollars The dies found buried in bis coal
nouse Che being backsmh) and the coin in the bellows
'ne snoP The coin well executed, and would readily
pass among any bu, sharp business men.
Detroit .4drertiser Of Monday.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-03

New Hampshire paper makes the following eItraord-
nary statement Benjamin c. Cadun, Of Cornish few days
ago. while excited by liquor, abusing favoriie horse
his son. eighteen years Of age nieered when the
father made assault upon him with q pichfork The
young seized by the prongs, and held with 6rm
gasp few moments when the old man let 60 handle
ell backwards, and died. The to him at once,
turned the body over, hat his father q corpse.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-03

late trial, somewhere 10 Vermont, the defendant, who
was not familiar With the multitude Of words which the
employs to make very iring charge after listening while
the reading Of the indcmen jumped up and said Them
ere allegations false, and that ere alligator knows il, I,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
From Arshur's Home Gazette.
TEE MAIDEN SISTER,

1E3 luAuU$W ~ SlS1 SH Q
OR PASSAGES IN TIE LIFE OF Az OLD MAID.
(Conciudedl
After his departure. can scarcely des-
cribe to you the Au,rer my sisters were in
Mr. B.. it was discovered. still remained a
bachelor aud Selma. who had watched
him noun, his horse and ride down the
gravel-wnlk. declared he was enough to
turn the heads of half Ihe girls 10 Christen-
dom. Constance and Rose regretted, for
once, tha, they had not been in my place.
IN order to obtain an introduction /; and
was Obliged. to my infinite amusement. to
repeat again and again, every word which
had escaped his lips. Al length, in order
to allay the tumult. told them Of his de-
termination tn call again 10 the morning !;
and Selma at once proceeded to request
papa, on his next visit, to invite him into
the pail"r. .t
The f,lIowing morning, my sisters were
early engaged in dus,ing. polishing. ana
re.nrranging the old.ashioned furniture
Flowers in vases were placed here and
there. and everything was nude TO appear
a. handsome and as cheerful as possible.
Nor were they Indifferent to their own
appearance. Constance atired herself in a
dark dress which, she had been told. well
became her conpIexion. Rose. with her
blooming cheeks and flowing ringle'.,
looked hes. in pale blue; wh'Ie SeIina's
superb figure was displayed 10 wonderful
advantage in white transparen, muslin.
The lapse oftime had moi improved them;
the two elder,especialIy, had grown thinner,
and their faces wore fretful expression.
But Selma was still in the Iuxuriaut bloom
Of her beauty. -.... .--. ..
As to my own a,.ire-'hey had ridiculed
me so numerically. that I dared no, make
any change and ] appeared before our
visiter. a. I had done on the previous
morning. in a simple black silk. good
deal the worse for wear. ! had. however,
one odvan,age-I was at all times scru-
puIousIy neat. and when ! had put on the
same collar, which chanced 10 be OF real
and arranged my hair as
was in the habi. Of wearing it, h"meIy as
I was, ! fell that ] was by no means dis.
pleasing. And. as my appearsnce had
never been what is called youthful. was
fortunate enough to look - youog as ]
had done ten years before. go
When Nj. Barylon arrived, my father
my presence 10 the study. and
informed our visi;er that, as he found him.
uelf growing too inairm to transact business
wi,hou, assistance, portion Of his sldes,
time was devoted to him. |
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
For the Lewisburg Chronicle.
lis MSISOE MlSSl0M,
BY .NOvUS."

BY -NOvUS"
As wcaricd millions sought their pillows rest,
Amid The shadows Of the pail Of night,
., 3,neath the vapor waves that onward pressed,
A slerpless wanJerer surveyed the sight.
Despair was gnawing At his heart.
Whose open door revealed. alone,
The shrine tha, Memory erects
To idols that have 1o~n.
An aching. boundless. dep,hless void,
WAS yawning in his soul.
And rumbIing ,hunders swept the gulPh,
a. angry billows roll.
On. on, as birds their pathway trace,
He rushed With mad endesvoI;
His heatin. heart aud rapid pace
Kept time together.
And on he few. till. mids. the frowns
OF irigid iombs he stood,
With sha.tly glare Of s,raining eyes.
And veins OF curdlins blood.
He flung his length upon q mound,
That day had ne..ly made.
And clung is If his hearts wild ihroes
Were calling up the dead!
Then Fancy. winged with sweeping plumss,
Conveyed his eyes sfAr.
Where. struggling 'mid a mass Of clouds,
There leaned a single star.
Again he gszed. with doubt aud hope,
Up ~ here It left his view
A second time irs silver smile
A halo round him threw.
And s,Il he stared with pent>up breath,
Aud scanned the vapor DER,
Trembling in hope, yet ds'ei not think
He'd never see il more;
And get Gsain. with added glow.
Its brilliant beauty came;
Then. sweetly. softly, from the grave,
A whisper trealhrd his name.
Swift as lightning flashing
Der the raging storm.
From his cold bed ds-hing,
Stood iha, hasgsrd form.
Upward glanced his vision
Whence the star had come,
With iis meisos mission
10 bis hearts sad h0ms.
"Welcome blessed star Of gIadness.
Sweet Thy rays within my breast;
Blighted hope aud rrisping sadness
Yield to Joy and p-scefuI rsss.
In the brightness Of thy spiend0r.
Glory's entering port see;
Fleeing scenes NJ m,Ie can render
Comtost's healing bsl.n 70 ne.
Ill iaeet her there:
III meet her, where
Tho pangs OF parting never come;
I'll seek her there: b
III seek her. where
Her voice has swe.tly called me home.
Fross-tinsed and spectral. JOYS Of air.
Thy wings rise not DER heavens blue dome" |"
LEwIssUns, Jan. 1851. .
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

scenery around Us. had cheering effect
upon US. Used The small green willows
that grew upon the bank Of the stream for
fuel. Distance, 2j miles-77l.
ITO be continued
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
l3WlSIDUHE GEEONlGA3a
AZ INDEPENDENT FAMILY JOURNAL.
Lsaed on Wednesday mornings at Le,risLurg
IaiQu cauufu Pfi,uSuLtnn,n
AZ INDEPENDENT FAMIl

Lsaed oa Wednesday mornings at Lerisburg,
Union county, Pennsylvania.
TERLS-sI5o per year for cash actually in advance;
slis II Paid within three nonths 81 90 pail within
$40 if not paid before the wear zrres 5 cents fol
single numbers Subscriptions for six months less
he pad in advance. bsco3tnuanc's ,t:onal with th>
Publisher. except when the year is paid up.
Advertisements Handsomely in,crtc. at 80 cents per
square, one week, 81 four weeks IS year: two squar
- for six months s. for year Mercantile advertise
nents, not exceeding one fourth of a column, $40.
JOB WORK and casual advertiser. n.s 10 he paid for
when handed in or Dc iy.rei.
Communications solicited all subjects of general
interest not within the of party scotaan contest
All letters must post paid accompanied by the real
address OF the writer. T. receive attention IN Those
relating exclusively TO the Editorial Department be
directed TO HENRI C. iIcSoS. Esq. Eir-aud those on
susness IN q. y. WoRpsS. ItdIisicr.
Once on Market street between Second Third over
the PostOhicr. ON. WoEDEN, Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
ORIGINAL NARRATIVE.
Notes of a Seven Months Journey 10
CALIFORNIA.
Va tO&Z SMITH, SANTA FE CILA RIrER AyD
THE TUE LAHES
CONTINUED.

Prom the Private journal kept by
"x- II. CUAMBERLIN, or LE.IsBu.s, Pa.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
UNION ysUTUAIz LEE INsi-EsENI,I
= IU-V N Z 4 z EAhI LEEE ENNt a NH,
COMPANY.
CAPITAL.
10000 OLLARS.
CHARTER UNLIMITED.
No Connection nth Fire Marine or Health In

Sl!r1nce.
DOlClES issued REDUCED Arrs for Mercantile NM
poses SPECIAL PERMITS for voyages and for Cali
iornla residence at reduced premium
Il Is believed that Parish or association f -Iies nv
others Tor that special purpose, any ndivdu-
d. desITous Of securing amount, be paid T. CLERGY
man err other person on attaining the age OF so or yes
or 10 his family in the his death sooner
wtnd on examination of the Prospectus of this Company
twca Is always furnished gratis by the Agents. ar nv mail
written ipr that II Offers facilities for the attain
meat OF that object than any other similar institution See
extracts from Charter and remarks page II of prnsacts
Persons insured in this COMPANY on The mutual ~
"only plan says Chambers page 10 Of Pr6snects
IN which the public 1T large concerned to sIppor-
Will have returned 10 them all of the profits instead of
portion only as proposed by of the stock or mixed
companies.
Late annual dividend screntfrc per cent on the prei
paid by mutual members.
The Finance Committee (who among the most rela-
BILE nancers in this country superntend all investments OF
the Company.
Directors:
Abbott Lawrence, Boston, John D. Lang. Maine,
Ezra White, New York, Chas. Jones, Maine,
Daniel sharp Jr Boston, Joseph II. Williams, Maine,
S sn e ot GSn. aS'' %G- George Dudley Conn
Elisha s. Pratt, Boston, Walter B. Hastings do
Board Of Finance:
FRANKLIN HAVEN. Pres't Merchants, Rank Rost,1
Ht;S HATCHER, Merchant, Boston,
hECL WILLIAMS, Pres't kcnnebec Railroad.
Local Referees:
John Palmer Esq y. Y. Robt G. Shaw. ESQ Bos,o,
Moses la!1 El,, s;S %, David Henshaw, Esq do
Asop chaHa'5 Do: ehafi a1 s s6afs's, DE- &c.
Directors Office, rs STATE st., Boston
n,>r,, su,r, ;. y. +, E. D. 2. PRATT, PRESIDENT.
nol0 HENRY CROCkER. Secretary
&. CLEMENT, Agent, kenosha, Wisconsin. n.y.
OTIS jerks, Medical Examiner.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
DIR. FITCHS CELEBRATED SIX
LECTURES,

On the Prevention and cure of Consumption, Astn
ma, Diseases Of the Heart, and on the method o.
preserving Health and Beauty TO an old age. In"
Book should be in every family To the ConsumP
tive ii points out the only reasonable hope ior IT,
lief 10 mothers, the directions ii gives Tor 'h'
care aud education of Children are invaluable"
Is 900 copies of this Book have passed thrtugA
the press. and the sale continues unabated.
For Sale bv s. s. FITCH & CO.. TOT BroaS
,cay, Neto York; and J. b. ST,ARKWE.A7HEN
Kenosha, HIS.
IL DR.. Fitch's Guide to Invads, or Directions
to persons using DR.. Fitch's Remedies TO be ha1'
gratis, of all his Agents. nO'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
STATE PR1soN.-On the 3Oth ult,. i

STATE PR1soN.-On the 3Oth ult,. in
Assembly, Mr.. Horn presented commu-
nication from Lyman Cady, resident in
town 9, north of range 13 east, which town
he represents as being at the point where
the counties of Dane, Columbia, Dodge
and Jefferson corner-upon his land is
fine granite quarry, twenty-five acres of
which he proposes to donate to the state,
in consideration of the location of the state
prison upon the same. Accompanying the
same is communication from /. A. lap
ham, Esq, certifying to the quality of the
stone. Referred to the committee on state
prisons.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
H4THA WAYS PATENT
Hot dir Cooking .StOr G s

IMPROVED
NJ o Cooking Stove eycrinvpcted has given sd
4 genera satisfaction, both in point of economy
and fuel, and the most perfect Inannerin whit h
cooking OF every description is done. In eompar.
ing this with other Stoves. the following advantas
ges Will be found. The boilers come more imme
datelv in contact with the fire, consequently DO
IN less tIme-the oven being the whole size Of t.
stove, Will bake twice the quantity CfotLer stove
OF the same dimensions, and the heatir 50 ecner
allydIttused on alts sides thatit excels the COM
mon brick oven. 1t has also been decided by
some OF the rstrate hote keepers, thu meatsa nd
pastries OF all kinds ar" done in much finer
m amer than by any other process.
TINS Stove Is so constructed, that no inside
plates come In immediate contact with the fire,
consequently 1t must be very durable, and not
likely TO get cut OF repair. The construction is
so simple, that an inexperienced person may i'm
medlately become acquainted with its use.
They are made of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and of good thickness: almost
double the weight OF eastern made stoves oil the.
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varyingf SI5 to
1875 so that all classes of the community, from
the smallest family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves of the benefit
OF this labor aud fuel-saying article ofdomcstlc
economy.
These Stovesare made by T. J. DUDLEY,
No los, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL e. PHELPS.
Southport .Aug, 1649
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
AGENCY
OF DR.. FIFTH CELEBRATED MEDI-
CINES.

PULMONARY BaIsam, Depuratiye Syrup, Pee.
toral ENpectorant, Pulmonary Linment Pms
and Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, Anti>Dyspeptic Mix.
ture. Ncrvine, Vermlfuge, Heart Correcior Hrmc'
Corcctor. Cough and Cathartic Pills, Female ls
Female Specific, &c, used by him constantly and
with unprecedented success in the treatment Of
Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Asthma, Heart Dis
eases Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Rhea'
ratIsm, Female Complaints, Piles, &c. Dr. Fitch'
unequalled Patent Silver Plated Abdominal Sup
porters. Dir. Fitch's Improved Plated Steel Spring
Shoulder Brace DR.. Fitchs Silver Iuhaling Tube
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.

The California fever has broken out a.
new in this vicinity and from present ap-
pearances We are inclined to believe that
the emigration to the gold region will be
quite as great from this section, the coming
spring, as it was last.-MiaeraI Point
Tribune, 3Oth uLt.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
SCHOOL LANDS OF KENOsHA CO

The ersgncd has for few Of the choicest Lots of
the school land in kenosha county He has also Record
the Lots sold and unsod and viii act agent for the pu
chase Of any unsnld school lands
Persons of limited means, DESTROYS of obtaining
long time At simple interest," do better than purchase
on the school sections. j. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
The People W

The People won't go EsarcfOOted!
TT III EREF OR +. have bought. and am now Offering
l. for sale, at the AENDSsz 2 g. IN SHOE ANB
LEATHER SCORE. "a BeautAll assortment OF la
dies AND Childrens Shoes, and It's Fine Boots consist
ing ofIadies Rosette Slips Lade sette Jenny Lnds, La
dies Enaneed Pokas, Ladies silk Pat Caters, Ladies
and Kid Excelior. super Chilq1oAs Shoes, Gents
Super Boots, which will be sold usual for cash, the
low prices. noI4
F. w. I,YMEN.