davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-15
LAWRENCE, K. T., April . /, sc.

.
To The Editor of The Missouri Democrat:
Knowing that your regular correspondent
is debarred from writing you by this mall
volunteer few lines that will be of public
interest. Jones, the Sheriff Of Douglas
county, was shot last night about 10 o'clock
and it is expected that his wound will prove
fatal The attending circumstances were
these. On Saturday and Sunday last, he
made two unsuccessful attempts..to arrest S.
| N. Wood and others, for some old offences
| for which he has held warrants for. several
months, and never sought to enforce. Our
people were unwilling to recognize him or
his authority. He mad a small posse with
him from Lccompton each time, but he took
away none of our men under such circum-
stances. He seemed greatly exasperated
and swore he would have them at any cost
of life or money. He made Lecompton his
| head quarters, " here Shannon, Oliver, Whit
field, String elbow and the others we're in
council, directing all his movements, and in
tending to get up some foray just on the
verge of the examination by the Washington
Committee, to prejudice them against the
squatters of the Territory. Shannon sent
to Leavenworth for troops to assist Jones in
making his arrests, and about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon yesterday, he rode into town
at the head of ten or twelve dragons, fully
armed Wood. and those he came more
particularly to arrest, were not in town, and
were advised to leave to prevent and avoid
difficulty at that time. But they soon found
twelve others, whom they arrested and
marched through the streets under guard of
United States dragons, like culprits. Many
of our people were very indignant at this;
still, they were all arrested and taken to the
room, prepared for them without the least
| resistance, and ever ONE United States
officer, with such instructions as they have,
Gould have accomplished the same, for we
will never resist the authority and arms OF
the United States. As night came on, how
ever, feared there would be further distur-
bance. still, we expected nothing more seri-
ous than abusing Jones. or something of the
kind. But, unfortunately for Us, some des-
perado, whose impulses were beyond control,
sh, Jones as he was sitting in tent occu-
pied by the dragons; but no trace can be
found or any evidence to fix the guilt upon
any particular person. Our citizens all dep
recate the act very much, and will u e every
means to bring the assassin TO justice. The
Lieutenant in command has sent to Leaven-
worth for larger force, but we appFehend
no further demonstration. Jones is alive
this morning, but is considered very danger
ously wounded. The ball entered between
the shoulder blades near his neck, and prob
ably injured rPiiur.- II is hoped the pub
lie vii. withhold judgment until further iD-
vestigations are made public.
RANDOLPH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-15

The following call for meeting of the
public to take some measures in reference
to the attempted assassination of S. ]. Jones,
on the night of the 231, was circulated
through the city the next morning:
PURLIc MEETrEG.-The citizens Of Law
renee are requested to meet at the Hall orer
SaxSn's store, THIS MORNING, al lOI
o'c iock, TO disavow and condemn the out
rage perpetrated last evening in our midst.
MANY CITIZENS.
LAWRENCE, Thursday. April 81. 1856.
. Pursuant 10 call. the hall was promp- y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-15
PUBLIC MEETING AT LAWRENCE

PUBLIC MEETING AT LAWRENCE.
From the Herald OF Freedom--Extra-Aprila a5.1
We issue in an extra to-day the proceed
ings of public meeting held in Lawrence,
on the morning of the oath inst, in refer
ence to the attempt made by some unknown
individual to take the life of Mr.. Jones, the
previous evening in Lawrence. The unun-
imous voice OF the public is in utter and de-
cided condemnation of the act. Not par
tcle of sympathy exists for the assassin.--
We are truly glad to learn that the attemp,
of the insane individual to tarnish the fair
name of our city meets with such unan-
nous disapproval. Mr.. Jones is in fair
way to get well.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-05-15
By order of the Cen. Com.

KANsAs.-Don't neglect to read carefully
the news from Kansas in to-day's paper. 1t
shows the reckless criminality in an en-
tirely new light, and unfo!ds scheme OF
crime without parallel in the black annals
of the BorderiRufian Democracy in that Ter
ritory. Human life-even the life of a
friend is of no value to them if sacrific inr it
will conduce to the advancement of slavery.
Shall Kansas come in as 4 Free State or
not! This is the issue now before the peo-
pie. Choose We which side We will occupy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

On the night OF the | lii. the Indians Wis
tied the place Of Mr. Augln, on the Sab
nal They were fired upon. and pursued
next morning TO the mountains, when fight
occurred, and the whites feifested. Ano,h
er party of citizens started ia pprsui, of the
Indians who were oyertaken on the Leon,
on the lsii. after pursuit OF hye days
Several were killed and a number wounded.
The following is from the San Antonio
Uerdd
Indians kWcd at Fort Chadbournc. $685.
An express from For, Chadbourne. brings
Intelligence OF the killing OF some ten In,
dians at iha, post. Sanco's band have
been in the habit of visiting the post on
apparently friendly terms, but recent, they
have become rather insoient they had
been given to understand that they must
decide whether they would 20 on the Re
serve, and were to give an answer IN a few
days. Fifteen of the band we're sen, in
to say that they would not 90 on tho Re,
serve. The commanding officer told them
to surrender their arms or he would fire on
them, They strung their bows and await,
ed the FIRE, The soldiers we're ordered GU,
and commanded TO fire. Ten Indians are
reported to have been killed aud mor,ally
wounded Upon those left on the field
were articles found that belonged to the
missing exprcssmen, noticed by US last
week. \ general Indian war on our iron
tier IS anticipated.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
The Iard> and the >Oils Of New Ysrh

The h. \ press asserts that IN admitting
the Sotls to seats IN the National toavet.
ton. the democrac, couutcuanevd iree 81,
ers Note how iew facts will put dow
this SANDER
Before us are the proceedings Of The
Soft Convention held At Syracuse, Jauuars
10, l>56 We give the following
Rcsoirc2 That the determination .
Congress, ayowed in the Kansas \ebrass
bill, to REJECT from the national councils TIE
subject oi slavery ~ the Territories, and
leave the people thereof ree to regulaf
their domestic institutions IN their own ws'
subject only to the Constitution OF the
States is one tina, sccords with the sent
ments OF the democracy ol this State, an
with the traditional course of legislation BY
Congress, which, under democratic au'Plct''
has gradually IN successive territorial bills
extended the domain OF popular rights, and
limited the range of congressional action
Aud that we believe this disposition OF lh'
question will result most auspicionsly tor
peace OF the MON, and the cause OF s0a
government
" Resolved. That IN the language OF 'h'
recent message o.! President Pierce to or
cres.l the people Of the Territory by "
organic law possessing the right 10 de'e'
min. their domestic institutions, sfs en'i'ieo
while deporIing themselves peacefully "
the free exercise OF that right, and must y
protected in the enjoy ment OF II, w'th0''
interference on the part of the citizens Z"
any of the states.
Resoired That the Democracy OF zoe
State OF New York deem this 1T occasion
to tender to their fellow citizens OF TUE
whole |, MON, their heartfelt congfsla'soo''
on the triumph, in the recent eiesuems :"
several of the Northern, Eastern, and WEI"
ern. AZ well IA SoulhernStstes. OF the p'"
ciples of the kansas.Nebrsska bill ana y
doctrines OF civil and religious liberty w""a
have been so violently assailed by ss'''
political order known Ms the Know No'n"s
party. aud we hold i, to be our highe" unF
to continue our efforts in the maln'en''N
and defence OF those principles ana
constitutional rights OF every secio"
every elias, OF citizens against their oF
uen,s Of every description, whether 'n' =,
called Republicans. Know Nothing. .,,h
Ensionis,s and TO this end we ide.
confidence to The support and aPP'oe., 4.
Of all good and true men-ifisad, W 4,
Constitution and the Union Throughout"
| country
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
Choice Extracts Of Black RepuNk,.
EioQuenee.

,,o.,,,,, of tho cbos., l,.d..,m
poo,l,l,cani.m wbo,e st.od.,d
now Ions e. FnrxoNr. a.l.,.l. t',,a
r.,euil Hall Bo.,on.-Ths Nsw I.'u
E,oiae, give. a lew extract. from ''''
a., ,,os, ,,,u,n.,, .n..,h...a
o..a.io, Thav se,ya IN sho,. a. "'
.,,,sy,ganre of t.ckless G,,.t,.;.
,ro l,,J,rg their blind and d..lnd.d I'm "'a
,,s
AZ STAMINA, : Fo,,.r NJ Vo.
aid. 8''
AVA. il M, that the only non. "a.
slava was over the runs of this onvo,nu.''
and NJ the American church rbs Az.
in,io, ,f tina II,i,n v,s IN, ,holi,.
'Iayo,, Nby not ,ben add,.., ,h.m.',-~
nl5nly IN thei, work."
Nr cbsrl,s |. Redmond said
npaan,L.,;,, ho was .l.,.l-,,
f.. ,,,, ann, mat sc,,udreI Uo,l,.,'
a.. 81 .r..1
m I;.... h. ..;d yors .l.,.tAa
in ,n;,,, and .vsrv nm. NJ than, vonld
.l,ys HIM # they had the cour,,. Ia IA,
:, ne., tn F,n,uil Hall and Bun.., ~
,,.toro,,oh a r.,,i,,eJ IN a., h,, H.
...,.,,3.,J ,.,o u,sb,o,,,n hal ,o,I,..y
L;s c,U,,. mon,
W.n,..n phil,,,. said
Wn.Lio,,,nn .;,,s, /, h.,.u
80, ,.,.,,..' :, .ov., n. fac. ,,ha.
.I.,,I ra., .,,a.., ,hao,a., ,.n af@
F'''V "'' '"' :, wv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

TnE WEATHER present summer
has been one of the hottest we hav. ever
experienced For four or five weeks the
thermometer has been steadily among the
nineties. On Saturday last, we understand
that the thermometer was nj, or over, a
hundred in the shade. Favored portion. OF
the country have been visited within the
last ten days with rain, bu, here in Mar.
shall we have had none for several weeks
save the tsntal,ing drops, scarcely wet,ing
the surface OF the ground, which fell few
days ago. The corn crop we fear is ruined
and we regret to say ths, the continued hot
weather has been productive Of considers
BILE sickness. 90 for \ lodge in somc vac
wilderness" OF clefk.hip in al ice house
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

k,tuIc,rloN MEETINGS Demos
cratic exchanges are filed with accounts Of
ratification meetings, Those at New ofk,
Baltimore and Phadelp ha are represented
to have been immense gatherings. Ihetc
were 10000 present at the New lork jubi.
lee, aud speeches were made by MessFs
Douglas, Howell Cobb, Joseph Lane, aud
auuuber oil other distinguished men. There
were 1000 present at the meeting at Phil.
adelphla, These meetings afford over.
whelming evidence of the unity, harmony
aud enthusiasm Of the Democracy, as well
as their abiding confidence in the triumph,
ant success oil their principles and their
candidates.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

ACCIDENTALLY Snor. - We rse,s'
learn that ON "Wednesday last, Mr.. "e,s .
". Prestridue, oversser on the plans.
OF Capt, Mundv. me. with serious ,.s
dent from the effects Of which u 70 IA.
no will not recover II appears iha' VI" 4,
engaged in drawing the charge 'fo" az,
shot gun il was discharged, and 'ns ,i
tents passing through bic left hand loI y
in bis thighs aud feet decorating them !.
(,,cbtful manner. At latest accouh'
was doing well and hopes were en''' ~. /.
tina, with proper care he may survive y. .1
lures. How careful we should DC w n
ling fire arms = DeSoto La) t@S""'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
Fourth Of July.

The Fourth OF july Was celebrated in
Marshall IN an appropriate and patriotic
manner
Rev J. Wlrl delivered a sermon a, the
Baatsi church in the morning, The house
was crowded to oyeriiowlng. Many pei,
sons were unable to get seats,
after he had concluded, the congregation
proceeded to the Masonic Female Institute
The Declaration OF Independence was
read by Mr. Gro, l., Han, a, tho conclu>
sion OF which ". II krLsey, Esq, deliv>
cred AN Grafton appropriate to the day. 1t
WAS n sensible. patriotic, and eloquent ad
dress, and as literary performance highly
eredilable to him.
4 sumptuous barbecue was then served
up N the grove near the Institute
We learn tina. the Fourth WAS celebrated
IN various parts of the country, in Txeas
aud Louisiana, by speeches and festival,
|. is a fact memorable to the patriotism of
the South. that while fanaticism rules the
hour a, the North audiniamatory sections
nj appeals are made to the passions OF the
multitude, the people OF this section cons
time TO meet aud celebrate our national
festival, with all the enthusiasm which
marked the first years OF our national ex.
stence.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

The Louisville Courier announce. tina,
the wings of Kentucky will NEE, in con,
vention in Louisville, on the ID Of july,
and that. according to appointment. the
Wing National Convention will be held in
,ha, city on the 9TH Of july.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

or The Palestine American state, \,
what il terms undoobted Autho ,i,v A.
Judge Evans has not abandoned N. A..
lean or Know Nothing party. Throw !.
your hats
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

We learn from the New \ ork papers tha,
one hundred and hf,y guns wers fired in
the Park on the evening OF the 18th ult in
honor Of the nomination Of Col Tremon,
for tho Presidency. The Tribune office
was brilliantly illuminated.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

Druo,R,ti, M,Jon,r, N RISK CorN
ry.- At the late election for Representative
in Rusk county, Galloway received ms
jori,y of PSI votes. No return WAS made
from one precinct. The Democrats have
an increased majority since the last Angus.
election OF abou, 30.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

9J- The Austin State Gazette 4.
"Our District Court 10 now in
There are some 900 cases of debt .. a
doct.t. This ~ \ bad state of ,hi,,.n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

Esrrssivr SALE or NEGROES VIII
does Greeley Of the New York Tribune
think Of the idea Of selling GU, his printing
establishment aud investing his capital in
nlggers " "ehope he will no, overlook
The advertisement, Of VI Grl7or Toucur
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

0J- The article beaded Country Edi,
tors" on our frs, page, is from the facile
pen Of our cotemporsry Of the Eusk I'm
quirer. We sympalhize with him in his dis
tress The evils of which he complains are
not new or novel to us. Their graphic
truth will be recognized by every one who
has had anything to do with publishing a
newspaper II those who are so anxious
to engage in the printing business, could
have three months trial beforehand we
venture to say that not many could be found
TO continue the vocation. As for ourselves
we are accustomed to these annoyances
and our temper or disposition of mind is
seldom seriously dlscomposed at anything
which takes place
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

ELrcrIoN OF MAyoa.-Maj $ J, Rich
a'd.on has resigned the office Of MAYOR.
An order has been issued for the election
Of his successor, on Thursday, tbs 18th inst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

RfD Rl,rR-Our Shreveport papers in
form us that Old Red" has at last "wilt
ed |" under the continued hea, of the last
two months. Navigation is suspended Tho
White Cliff, which reached Shreveport on
Sunday, reported three fee, water on Grand
Ecore bar, and that all the boats are de.
tanned more or less Mt Shaggy Point.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

OF Col MATT WARD send us a pam
pie. copy Of the proceedings Of the Nation
al Democratic Convention, aud late
number Of the Pennsylvania, published a,
Philadelphia lie will sccep. our thanks
for his kind attentions.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

OF See tbs card OF Messrs. Duncan d
Logan, successors TO Messrs. Rawlins,
Duncan d CO.. cotton factors and CONS
mission merchants, New Orleans We
take pleasure in recommending this house
to our friends as one Of the hes, in the city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

RrMovAL,-Mr. X. I Hyde has removed
his store to the room recently occupied by
Mr. John +. Pace, Immediately under the
Republican Office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
WITHDRAWAL OF w r CLARK IN
FAVOR OF J M CLOUCu

The following letter spenk, for itself
The contest for the Office of District At,
torney is now between NIessrs Cloueh and
Armstrong.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

W The Boston Post announces that it
has received Know Nothing paper, pub.
lished u, Ncksburg. edited by man named
OByne. The Picsyune denomins,es this
first rate notice"
What would he think II he were to &c,
the Henderson Banner, edited by Flanagan,
g" The dashing, daring MAJOR o'ranaean,"
OF the Harrison Flag, edited by Barren
both regular Irish names with the excep,
ton that, in the "ould country" both have
the O placed prominently before them.
OF We received by Thursday night.
mail New Orleans date, 10 tn. Doth nh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

\. \. Birge A Co, jefferson, This is one
OF tho best establishments in the country.
and deserves liberal patronage,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

OF See the advertisement Of G. " Pa,
ton, Esq
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

The Dis,ric, Court for Parker on.
tho new counties, was held under wv
the opcn air
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

Q1- See the card Of ]. +. Williams. Eco
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

CT Money, tor .ui~crpiian- ~ iur iues 81 Tho Re
pghbcan ulHrc eau be- forwarded hj fnnil ~ pur rih
POLITICAL STEALING + vs. Iawbos, Demo.
cratic l,ciuf fr the 0ar al large wIii al,irrs. ,hr
f~opa ai tIN>iAN YIELDS m thus County on
SAIt kDAA the lpth OF July
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12


relations with foreign powers he rear
oral Government must oi "oe'ss'N eN'f>
cne SOUND ose'euo" w "e@i"s VIZ"
international Questions as theN may occur
but nus under Tue s"'ctfrsto"''D"'s WIG"
the Executive must always ieei 10 'ne Peo'
pie OF the I o'tea states ana 'ne Juus'"'"'
OF pros'ef'iy' iou WA therefore excuse use
me Tor not entering mo particulars "n'''
! heartily concur WIN You ~ t"' genera
sentiment mat Our foreign auslfs o"S !"
be eonu"c'eh WIN sue" "'suo" az" "'">
ness =, 10 assure 'n' l'"'le'', " "" Fp
PIE al nome, whist ih' '"te'e'" "uu """"'
oi our country are Wisely 'u' "'''N ,'''
maintained "nfo"h' Our 'o,''Sn pong,
ought ever 70 be p'sSd ul''" Tue '''"o'l''
oil dong justice 70 All hauoh'' anu ''i""
lns lus"e" rom 'hehl ~ te'u'U a"H "N"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

MckENzir Institute. The exsmiaa
,u,e, numbering about one hundred and
eighty pupils, male and female, will CONS
mence on the last Monday in this month,
duly PSI, and con!inue four days. All
who may attend will be welcomed and
sgreeably entertained n, the residence OF
the Principal, Rev. j. ". 7. Mex enzie
The Institute il situated three miles vest n
Clsrksviie, Red River county. Attend
hear, and enjoy rich intellectual feast.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12

or The Washington Union says
"The New York Herald has a, length
exposed it's cloven foot, and, as we have
heretofore predicted it is found unequivo.
cslly in the ranks o! the Black Republic
ans"
This is an unwelcome evidence Of the
power Of this combination against the
South, as it is always understood that
Bennett takes the popular side
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03
THE GREAT NATURAL REMEBE
DOLLARD.

pREMIER ARTISTE IN HAIR. III
Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, In.
ven tor OF the Celebrated Gossamer Ventila-
ting Wig and Ealsiic Band Troupees. Instruc.
lions 10 enable Ladies and Gentlemen TO
measure their own heads with accuracy.
FOi Wtgs. Lickss.
No. The round OF The head. @
From forehead over the head to neck.
From ear 10 ear over The top.
From ear 20 ear around The forehead.
1oupees q Soaps. Inches
No. From forehead 10 back as far as bald
Over forehead, as far as required.
Over the crown Of the head.
X. Dollafd has always ready for sale q
splendid stock of Genllemen's Wigs, half
Wigs. Frizots, Biaids, Curls, etc., beautifully
manufactured, and as cheap as any estab-
lishment in the Union.
Dollard 9 derbaniaG Extract, or Lustrous
Hair Tonic, prepafed4rom South American
Eeibs and roots, the most successful article
ever produced fol preserving the hair from
falling out or changing color, restoring and
preserving II in a healthy and luxurian.
state. Among other reasons why Dolard's
Hair Cutting Saloon mainlainG&ils immense
popularity, is the facl that hI5Jonic is ap-
piled 10 every head of hair cut at his eslab.
lishmen,; consequently, it is KEEP! in better
preservation than under any other known ap-
plication. Il being thus practically tested by
thousands, offers the greatest guaranty of lis
efficacy.
Sold wholesale and retail at his old eslab
lishmen,, 1T Chestnut Street, opposite The
State House. - a.
r. Dollard has at lksi discovered the ne
plus ultra of HAIR DYE;an announces il
for sale, with perfect confilence IN its sur
passing every Thing of eykind now in use
II colors the hair either black or brown, as
may be desired, and is used without any in-
Jury TO the hair or skin, either by s,ain or
otherwise, can be washed off Ten minutes
after application, withQSl detracting from
It's efficacy. Persons visiling the city are in-;;
vited to give him a cali. Letters addressed
to r. Do!lard, 1T Cheslnu, Street, PhiladeI-
phia, will receive attention.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct I2lh IS54-fy
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03
LEATHER AND FINDINGS,

'FvyHE subscriber respectfully invites the at.
Il teniion Of dealers and others, TO his large
and well selected stock of Leather and Find
ings, which is kept constantly fresh by repeated
drafts upon u Henufacturers Of this country
and Of Eurcy end whtchis made up in part
of the following articles, viz - fhe best Oak
and Red Sole Slaughter, Skiring and Damag
ed do. ;iHerness, Birdie, Band and Well Lea,h.
er Thong and Lacing DO. Wax Urrer. Boot
Gain, Duff and Sp, do; City Suug, K,ps
Sailed and Collar do. ; City, Country, French
and Patent Calf Skins Boot Leg Moroccos,
Buck Skins, Pad skins. Chamois, and Mofoccos;
Bindings and Innings ofalmost every descrip.
ton: Shoe Thread, Patent Thread, silk, Boot
Cord, Lace, and Silk aud Union Galloous !:
Black and Colored English Lasting. Worsted
Uppers, and Crimped Fronts and foolipge; Avis
Tacks, Needles, Eyelet and Crimpng Machines
and EyeIets; Steel, Iron. Copper and Zlnc Nails,
Files, Rasps, Knives; Rubbers, Pegs: Br,stles;
and Boot Web; Hammers, Bootand shoe Frees,
Lasts, Crimps, Clamps, Handles, Gum, Color,
Cod Liver and Tanners Oil; Shoe Tools and
Curriers' Tools Of all kinds, ready for use, be-
sides many other articles not enumerated above,
all of which will be sele at the lowest market
tatss, by JOHN WHITE,
Importer and Dealer, 497 Market Street,
'a Above 18th, Philadelphia.