davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

prints the Directors Of Pacific Mail Steamship Company
deem incumbent t that thcy have not
With any party for the
s,sS S:,ss
the ef and specie in the safest
i;asss:sss liz sssasy saia mali:
remedy for hi. w provided b. he early completion Of
port and
New York, July l. 1863.
MAsoN!c-IEE NEW AMP ELEGANT ROOM e' |, on p!
i Felix Ill. ss
second and Tuesdays and ali Saturdays
NEW YORK HORTICULTURAL sOcIETY:-THE
~ monthly meeting will be held at the society Rooms
QUO Broadway this piMfSsnsnBs ksaP President
Peter B MEAD Recording Secretary
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT FOUR NOTES,
ton. May ., fsSs and ais: endorsed BY A. Dodd have
sis the a
verier The following statement shows the amount Of
VIII: Il: #|E. s; ii. months.
11 WI. ioBxcH scHEPEIEs.o % 81 Beaver street.
U.A-BRoTHERs OF INDEPENDENcE CHAPTER
W.. 90 hereby requested to attend at regular
of New York will be present business Of vital mpor
tance all brothers in this chapter
- ' N JOHN 9. GAKNsEY, c. of. the c.
ScANDINAyIA-TaE MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS
- society will be held Monday July ltb at Scandna
Wan House. No. % Greenwich At the hour
order A. LOVENBURG, Secretary.
COHETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND NOVEL. Tho
- Sixpenny Savings Bank Of the Empire City This inst
tuition anzed under, and In Of charter
Gently by the Legislature of this State will open
for business at the banking House of the Empire City
Thursday, July 1873 from 5to o'clock r. M and on
Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays of each week there
Five Cents with the provisions Of the Act
Incorporation Deposits made by families repaid to them
ZADOCK PRATT, President.
VILLAIN VILLA I A pSESY' Vice Presidents.
SAMUEL LEGGETT. Sec.
TAMMANY SOCIETY; OR COLUMBIAN ORDER
held IN the Council CHAMBER Of ths Gres Wssam ON Mon
day evening the nth instant at half hour after the
ing Of the General and punctua attendance is
ISAAC v. FOWLER, Grand sachem.
STEPHEN c. DuRyEA seeretary,
lst Of Independence 49, and of the Institution the 65th
THE OFFICERS OF THE HIBERNIAN AND OTHER
Irish Societies requested to attend n meeting at
Grand street Hail. l7 Grand street Tuesday evening
the 18th instant for the Of taking into consder
ton the outrage committed the members
the Ancient Order of Hibernans Society the Of
July last. By order THOMAS Ii. CONNOLLY,
ITO CARPENTERS AND MAsONs-SEALED PRO.
posas will he received by the Governors Of the Aims
house at their Office. Rounda. Park Til two O'Clock
p NJ, of the 18th slant, for building addition
southern hospital and addition to the kitchen building
the plans specifications which above
island and where further information can be obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

| WANTED IMNEDIATELY-GOOD MILLINERs TO
w such constant mpleymsnt will be given the whole
season Apply NJ S25 Bridge street. Fulton avenue
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

COE0 "A Young NAN WOULD LIKE TO INVEST
8COO this amount 10 some safe and already established
business where his services woud receive
tion Address Remuneration, Herald once which VIII be
punetually attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

VXyANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
W. young woman, - chamberm.d and to assist in the
washing and reni,g ssd has objection Of
children Please apply At 200 Mercer street, Amty
Can be for two days.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Later from Oregon.

We have dates from Oregon to Dec. 4th.
There was much ice running in the Column
bia river, and the barque Ocean Bird and
brig Hogden were frozen in near the mouth.
The Legislature was in session, but were do
ing nothing of Importance. The message
of the Governor had been voted out of the
legislature by a majority of two votes.
The weather in Oregon has been severe
ly cold.
The immigration to Oregon this fall is es
timated at co. OO and upwards, and the pa
pers Of the territory think well offs prospects,
We have received larger supplies of lumber
and provisions from the embryo State this
fall.
There had been heavy falls ofrain in Ore,
gon as well as in California, but there is nc
record of damage.
The brig Bordeaux, from San Francisco
for Puget's Sound, was drwu ashore OF
Clapston Beach; a total loss-all hands werc
saved.
Hon. W. B. Ide, county Judge of CoIus
County, died OF small pox at MonroeviIle
He was fifty ye are of age and q native 0
Ohio.
The number ofletters mailed at the pos.
Office in Portland. by the steamer of Dec. 4
was 1855; the largest number yet sent b,
one mail. By the same, steamer, Adams
Co. shipped 65,000 dollars in gold dust; til,
largest amount yet shipped.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

ARREST OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN BY
PRUssIAs OFFIcERs.-The German cores
pondent of the New York Herald. writing
from Mayence, under date of January LIST,
contains the following particulars of The ar
rest of an American citizen, Mr.. Rheinhei-
mer, late a resident of BALTIMORE
Mr.. R~heinheimer, of Baltimore, came over
to Germany TO fetch away two of his chill
dren, which he had left there for the sake of
education. On his arrival at Minden, in
Prussia, with the train from Bremen for Co
logne, his baggage was examined BY the
custom and police officers, Mlnden being a
frontier town. Nothing that was dutiable
being found, the police officer took a period
ical in his hand, and, finding that the same
was printed in the German language, he
seized all those in the trunk, four in num-
ber-thcy being a German quarterly maya
zinc, called the "DidaSkalia" printed in '49
and l849, by MacIea, at Baltimore they
then ordered the effects of Mr.. Rheinheimer
to be stopped, and to be sent to the office Of
the police, where he also was conducted,
like a criminal, under the escort Of gend'ar,
mes. Arrived there, he had to undress and
undergo a bodily search, without, however,
any result. He then had all his papers ia.
ken from him, which were read by the DO.
lice officers, and after once more overhaul,
ing his effects, and nothing being found, Mr.
Rheinheimer was liberated; only the foul
numbers Of the American periodical, printed
in the German language, with his travelling
contract and a number of blank sea con
tracts, we're retained, which fact was endor
sed on his passport. Mr.. Rheinheimer ha.
gone to Frsnkfor.-on-the Main, to claim
there the assistance and protection Of GU
Consul.
1t appears, by the following news by thu
Arctic, that the same thing is done in Franc,
towards American citizens.
a Hayre paper says:-"A passenger b,
the American packet ship Isaac Bell has JUS
been arrested by the police at Havre, and
considerable number Of Socialist pamphlet
found in his possession were seized"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
EH- We clip the following from the Min

EJ- We clip the following from the Min
ncsu'ian of January 8!h:
Married--in Cincinnati, Nov. 29th, by the
Rev, Mr.. Tying, Hon. Edward c. Marshall,
NJ, Z. tom California, and Mics Josephine,
~eIlest daughter Of Robert Chalfant, ESD
We must notice this wedding-or rather the
parties to it--outsidr Of the usual cour.e.-
Ned Marshall is a younger brother of the
celebrated Tom Marshall, and one of the
young men the West may well be proud of.
On more than one occasion he has been ted
that he would never live to accomplish GER
tain ends he had in view. For instance, the
night before General SCOTS army entered
the city Of Mexico, he-then a L%ieutenantin
the 18th (Morgan's) lnfantry-proposed to
enter the city alone, or with one companion,
and bring therefrom a trophy to prove he
had been in the heart Of the en- nmy's capital
He and a brother ofliccr-just such a dare
devil as himself-did it and won the pending
wager. Last fall. when we were in Cincin-
mali, he was confined, dangerously sick at
his hotel. We were informed that his ply
sician one day told him he could not possibly
recover. Raising his cmaciated folm from
his couch, he fastened his sunken, but still
penetrating eye upon the doctor, and said in
IL sharp and decided tone: "Sir, you know
nothing about the case; | tell you I'm not
going to die; I'm going to get well before the
meeting Of Congress, and marry the hand
soonest young lady in this city" One of
Ned's friends upon hearing Of this, made a
bet that matters would turn out rs he pre-
dicted. They have so turned out--the bet
is won, and won fully in every particular
Now, if you want our share of those oysters
consumed" send them along.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
influence of a Newspaper.

A school teacher who has been engaged
a long time in his profession, an witnessed
the influence OF Il newspaper upon tie minds
OF a family Of children, writes to the editor
OF The Oglens5urg Sentinel as follows:
| have found it to be universal fact with
out exception, that those scholars of sexes
and ofall ages, who have had access to news
papers at home, when compared with those
who have not, are
/. Better readers, excelling in pronunci-
alton and emphasis, and consequently read
understandingly.
2. They are better spoilers, and define
words with greater ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain a p~Iracticle knowledge of
geography, in almost half the time it requi-
res others, as the newspaper has made them
familiar with the location Of the important
places, nations, their Governments and do
ings OIL the globe.
4. They are better Grammarians. for hav-
ing become SO familiar with every variety
ofstyle, in The newspaper, from the common
place advertisement TO the finished aud elias
steal GRAFTON of the statesman, they more
readily comprehend the meaning Of the
text, and consequently ~analyze its construc
sion with accuracy.
5. They write better compost. ions, using
better language, c~ontaing more thoughts
more clearly and connectedly expressed.
@ 6. Those young men who have for years
been readers of the newspapers, are always
taking the lead in the debating society, eX,
hibitiDr a more extensive KNOWLEDGE uDon 4
greater variety of subjects, and expressing
their views with greater fuency, c~learnes.
and correctness in their use Of languages.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Miasionary Anniversarv.

The Missionary Anniversary Of the Meth
odist Church Was held in Buffalo, Jsn'y. s5.
Bishop James occupied the Chair.
The meeting was opened by the usual
religious services, after which able and in
teresting addresses were delivered by Bish-
op James, Rev. Abel Stevens, New York,
and Rev. DR.. Durbin, corresponding Sec
Tetsry Of the Society. DR.. Durbin read an
abstract Of the report.
The amour. appropriated during the year
was $4,000, showing an increase of S62,-
900 eTer the last year.
The report states that besides the missions
already established, there have been three
new ones projected during the year; one in
the South of France, one in Turkey, and
one in India.
An animated and joyous feeling peryaded
the entire assembly, which adjourned at a
Seasonable hour.
The collections received during the Sab.
bath and the present anniversary, amounted
70 $1,000.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

The Piqua Register is responsible for the
following. 1t was a hard crowd:
We happened in the Post Office yesterday
where quite a l~aughable incident was enact
ed in conversation between Nev. Mr.. Gaddis,
the Post Master, the Photographer and one of
the Editors Of the Register. The revival in
the Methodist Church was alluded to by
some one of the persons, when Mr.. G. ex-
pressed the hope that the other three would
De among the number of three hundred new
members that he would soon have added to
his church, when the Post Master observed
that he would'soon be thrown overheard for
Sabbath breaking, as he had to serve Uncle
Sam as mail manager ~ portion Of every
Sunday; the Photographer thought he would
go the same way on account Of intempcr-
ance, as he was in the daily habit of firing
up" with nitric and s%u|phuric acids and the
Editor thou sht the church would make him
keep company with the Post Master and
Photographer Tor associating with the Devil
His Reverence concluded il was IL hard little
party, and walked out.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

The BEsT POSSIBLE REMEDY FOR CoysUMrTIoN!-Wis.
tar's Balsam of WHIP Cherry is just the remedy that a
pure minded unprecedented man, thoroughly acquaint.
ed with every system of practice, and well acquaint-
ed with the whole Matcria Medica, and experienced
in general practice, would recommend as the best
possible remedy, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
This remedy contains the extraordinary medicinal
virtues Of the Wild Cherry and the Fire which are
combined ard embodied in this article.
By a rica chemical process, everything dcleterious
or useless is rejected, so that what remains is the most
extraordinary and truly eliicacious remedy ior nil
ali kinds Of pulmonary and liver diseasesev ever known
TO man. 0TScG advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

PoIsoNTSG-Thousauds Of parents who use Vermi-
fuge composed ofCastor oil, Calomel, etc, are not a.
ware that, while they appear 10 benefit the patient,
they are actually laying the foundations fora series
Of diseases such as Salvation, Loss Of Sight, Weak
ness Of Limbs, etc.
In another column will be found the advertisement
Of HOBENSACk'S MEDICINES, TO which We ask
the attention ct all directly Interested IN their own as
well as their children's health. In Liver Complaints
and all disorders arising from those ola bilious type
should mako use of the only genuine medicine, Llo-
bansack's Liver Pills.
Be natdeceived, but ask for Hobensack's Worm Sy-
/ rup and Liver Pills and observe that each has the sig
nature of the Proprietor, J. II. Hobonsack, as none
else is genuine.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
GREAT BARGAINS!

TIME subscriber offers NJ private sale, az his shop,
i one door westof McNuit's old stand, the follow
ing valuable a~T,i,lrs. Wis
Two new sets vi Blacksmith's Toeis, with Mouse
Hole Anvils;
OnegoOd PlOw Pattemg;
Two OF BuTke's Patent Irons;
One twoh horse Wagon;
And two new Screw Plates.
Those wishing To purchase either or sllofthe shove
articles, arc respectfully Invited to give him = call,
as he is determined to sell them, and sell them chgaF
too.
Cadiz, o., December %, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

8yIn calling attention to DR.. Guysott's Improved
Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, we feel
confident we are doing a service TO all who may be
afflicted with Scrofulous and other d sordcrs origina-
ting in hereditary faint, or from impurity Otthe blood,
We have known instances within the sphere of our
acquaintance where the most formidable distompers
have been cured by the use of Guysott's Extract Of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparila alone.
It's one of the few advertised medicines Tint can
not be stigmatized with q~uackery, for the yellow
Dock and the "SarsapariIla' are well known to be
the efficient land at the same time inoxieusl agents il
the whole Materia Medica, and by far the best anC
purest preparation of them is DR.. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla, E-See advertisement
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
February 2, l853-4pd.
CARRIAGE, WAGON g. BUGGY


A ARON TORMAN thankful for the liberal pat.
IN roaage heretofore extended to him, would an.
nounce to the citizens of Harrison, and tho adjoining
counties, that he is now better prepared than ever to
manufacture to order Family Carriages, Barouches,
Buggies, Gigs, Sulkies, and Wagons, Of all kinds and
sizes, which he feels confident cannot be excolled by
any other shop in the country.
Having a stock Of material that is really unsurpas.
sed, and having a full knowledge of the business in
all its branches, he respectfully asks those who may
wish anything in the above line, to give him n call.
His shopi is in the rear ofMr. Slemmons Blacksmith
Shop, and nearly opposite the Cadiz Hotel, where he
may Mt all times be found.
G.diy Octohnr q 1881
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

9CAnOther Scientific Wonder! Important to Dys-
peplics.-Dr. J. S. Houghton's Pepsin, the True Di-
gesuvs Fluid, or Gastric JUICE, prepared from Rem
nett, or the fourth Stomach of the OK, after directions
of Baron Leibcg, the great Physiological Chemist, by
J. 5. Houghton, VI. d., Philadelphia. TLisis truly a
wondrful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia Jaundice,
Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Natures own agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamph-
nished by agents gratis. See notice among the med
ical adyertisements.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Hobensack's Worn Syrup,

An article founded upon scieniii = principles, com
pounded with lure!y vegetable f. bstaEccs' hcIag peg
icciIy sa.g when tlEen. ard determined in all Its e.
iecrs. and nuj leaving Inc SYSTEM il q discussed con-
aIila as most advertised nOstTuns composed Oi "a
omei tor the removal OF Worms, such as L05enEts,
Vermi(ugor. &c, but has performed most astonishing
cures, aTd saved the lives Of thousands, both old at4
v0uug, who have lccu pronounced hopeless, incura-
BE ~ yhysioiaus. Read the following and become
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

Groeer.-Mr. Editor, I'll thank you to say
that l keep the best groceries in the city.
Editor.-Pll thank you to supply my fam
lay with groceries gratis.
Grocer.-I thought you we,e glad to get
something to fill up your paper.
Editor.-I thought you were glad to fill
store rooms for nothing. It's a poor rule
that won't work both ways.
Exit grocer in a ragc-lhreatening to kill
the paper.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be o Pc
~ tition presented to the Commissioners of Har.
ri,on County, at their March Term, praying for an
alteration in tho road leading from Hanover to An
napolis--said alteration to commence at or near Jos.
Buchanan's Saw Mill, to run east along or near the
line between said Buchanan and John Webster and
between said Webster and Michael Shambaugh
thence between Nathaniel Pittenger and Philip
Shambaugh to interscct the west end Of Main street, in
the town of Fairview.
Also an alteration in the road leading from Cadiz
to New Rumley, said alteration to commence at the
west end of the aforesaid Main street Of Fairyiew,
to run north along or near the line between John Stall
and Phillip ShambRugh till it intersects the aforesaid
road. Also praying for the location OF q county road
80 feet wide, to run as follows: Commencing at tho
corner of Jno Webster and Joseph Buchanan'S mead
ow;thencc through Nathaniel Pittenger's farm;thence
through Samuel Piitenger's farm, from thence to in
tersect the mouth OF William Tamaster's lane; thence
| along said lane till it intersects the Hanover Road.
MANY PETITIONERS.
! Fphrnarv 9. lB53-4nd.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
DEsg0S O1sGi sNediCimcS
III,

No. %, MoNEOE SFEEET, WHEELING, NIE5IyIA,
LZEEPS constantly Oh hand 4 large supply ofmad-
IAder, Indigo, LogwOQd; eoppeTus, veniIian red,
green and yellow chrUmes, red lead, Spanish brown,
blue vitiol, white lead, whiting, litharge, yarnish,
turpenune, linseed oil, paint brushes, while-wash
brushes, sash tools, etc.
Sub Carb, soda, saleratus, cream tartar, epson and
glaubeT salts, nuunegs, cloves, ginger, mace, pepper,
alspics, cinnamon, liquOrice, medicinal wines ana IL
quOrs, pcriumeTy and fancy articles.
They are agents for Sellers celebrated medicines,
cough syrup, pills, aud vermifuge, at proprielor's
pricus-als0 Tor all the popular medicines.
All Of which will be sold At the lowest prices.
Wheeling, June 2, lS52-ly,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

MARRIED5On Sabbath morning, The 39th ults
by Rev. J. VI. Bray, Mr.. LYSuRGUS POWELL Of
Jefferson county, and Miss SUSAN LATTER Of
Tuscarawas county.
On the Sd inst, by Rev. T. r. Crawford, Mr.. JOHN
KNOX and Miss MAKY, daughter oilhomas knox,
all Of MOOreiiold township, Harrison county.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, &c.

subscriber, very thankful for postfavors would
l. respectfully inform his old customers and the put
lie generally, that he has now on hand a most SPLEEN
did assortment Of Boots and Shoes, Sole and Upper
Leather, CHlf Skins, Morocco Lining and Binding,
Skins, Nails, lhlead; end almost every article in his
lilc.
Also Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gum Over Shoes,
MEMS IdrtAio over Shoes, all of ~asupYriar style, and
Will he Did on very moderate profits for Cash, Hidee,
or aiInott any Mind Of mcrchantable Produce.
SAMUEL SLEMM0NS,
n. D.--Persoas knowing themselves Indebted eth
er ly Note or Book account, of "A long standing, will
l3ag tlieads, and in some cases save costs.
n, Nov-h 10. lANy. S. 8.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a petit
l&stion presented to the Commissioners Of Harrison
county at their next session, for the location of a
county road, forty feet wide to run as follows: COM
mencing at the east end OF Main street, in the town of
Fairview, in said county, running the most practical
bic route to Lucas mill; thence the most practicable
route TO intersect a newly laid out road from Jefferson
to Wilkin and Barrett's mill in said county.
February 2, 1893.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Valuable Farm for Sale.

pursuance Of the last will and testament of Hen.
/ ry Aimos, late OF Harrison county, deceased, |
will oiier for sale on the LIST day OF March next, OIL
the premises, an excellent inrin OF lt0 Acres, situate
in German township, Harrison county, about Ia
miles north of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad
and u OF a mile from ii. H. Bocketts FIGURING Mill,
on n good country road-l0O acres or upwards clear.
cd and under cultivation. 1t is we'll watered with n
constant supply OF spring water. There is a good
dwelling house on it, an excellent bank, barn; an or
chnrd OF apple, peach, and cherry trees; choice tim
Der, and superior meadows Of the best OF grass.
Terms reasonable, and possession given on the
first day of April next,
WILLIAM AIMES, Executor
Of the Estate u --tnry Aimes, deceased.
February 9, lS53-3t.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
q CLOrnING STORE.
GsEADY MADE CLOTHING,

ENHNUh III DI WV ~"
consisting in part of double and single Over Goats,
of every variety and style; Sack and business Coats;
Cloth, Cassimere, Satlnct, Tweed and Jean Pants;
Vests OF all qualities and styles: Magyar, Mexican
and Brush Hats. MoIeskin Hats, extra; Flush Caps, OF
various colors and styles; Shirts and Shirt Collars Of
all styles; Stocks and Cravats; Trunks, Valises, etc,
etc; which were made expressly to our order, of good
material. and made 10 wear, after the most approved
city style, and all Of which we now offer for Cash at
tIeflOwest prices.
The People would find it greatly to their advantage
to give us a call before they purchase, as we intend
to keep the best general assortment, and give the
greatest bargains in our line. that have ever before
been offered to this community.
As seeing is believing, just call and examine for
! yourselves. j. JOHNSON Il co.
CadiZ, October 6, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
E.Auas.s' FANCY ~GG~E:s

IN every style and variety, consisting in part o
Jhnc Italian Cloth full ami half Gators, fine French
Morocco, Kid, Bronze, and enanieIed Leather Boots,
double and single soled. A very neat article OF French
Morocco, Kid, and Mems Morocco Walking Shoes,
Polka Boots, Jenny Lind Slippers, ExceisloTs, Gum
Shoes, Sc, Just received and Tor sal3 by
Il, PHILLIPS son.