davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06
FALL GOODS FOR 1857.

FALL GOODS FOR 1857.
lust RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
q Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Hats Boots Shoes &C.,
which will be sold good terms be afforded in
tits msrket The subscriber thinks it is unnecessary
make great promises abon what he do in the
of selling Goods cheap, every man with common
knows that are bound to make some profit Call and
examine and you will find good Goods and prices right
II. L. EVANS.
HATS AND CAPS....A LARGE STOCK OF
Ill every description of Soft Hats for and boys;
Beebes Dress Hats Plush Cloth and Slick Caps for men,
boys and chidren-just opened.
H. L. EVANS.
BOOTS AND SHOEs.---LADIEs' GOAT AND
ID Morocco Bootees,
Ladies' Caters and walking Shoes,
Misses and Children's do
Mems waterproof Boots
Mems fine Boots.
Calf end L. & B. Shoes. large supply of the
best doubesoe Brogans for negroes ALSO large stock of
heavy Bootees for servants Prices at the lowest figure
H. L EVANS.
CARPETS, CARPETS.-RICH BRUSSELS, ALL
~ wool; Turgly, wool and cotton and hemp Carpeting,
just received Persons IN want of this article will find it
to their interest to call and examine before buying else
where H. L EVANS
kHAWLS AND CLOAKs,-AL LARGE AsSORT-
- meut of the latest styles of Coaks Prices ranging
from 81 so to $25. d. L. EVANS
October 2. 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06

NEW BAKERY JUST OPENED.-THE SUB,
II scriber begs leave to inform the citizens of Raleigh
that be has associated with him Mr. JAMES SIxPsoN, for
mery of Richmond. Va for the purpose of conducting the
BAKERY BUSINESS, in all its various branches and
intend keep hand, ut all times general supply of
BREAD, CAKES, PIES AND CRACKERS.
We shall be ready and willing, at all times to serve the
public. ..... 80. 't.- b. 81. .''- '
Parties furnished at the shortest notice.
= - T. A. MITCHELL.
RALEIGH Oct. 90 .. ..' ~ 95rtf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06
MIsCELLANE0Us.
PALMER & SMITH,

PALMER 4 SMITH, o.V
urrAyING FORMED CoPARTKERsH1P IN THE
general brckmaking and budding business respect
fully announce that they prepared tn furnish bricks IN
any quantity and execute contracts in their line at the
notice and prices which cannot fail to give sat-
isfactOn. -..,..-...- p -. I
"T' CHAS. W. PALMER,
.-s5's 't'g ELDRIbGE SMITH.
Raleigh, Nav IA. .aI = afff' ~ aHFi 3d.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06

N. C. Six Per Cent. State Bonds.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, N. C.l
January 4, 1853
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- this Office until 10 o'clock, A. NJ 9th of February
next the purchase of the following Bonds issued
by the State of North Carolina to witt
800 900 under "act to incorporate the Western n.
Railroad Company, running thirty years from LIST JAN
uary 1858.
$4,000 under "act concerning the Fayetteville and
Centre Plankroad Company, running twenty years from
1st January, 1885,
Both of Bonds will have Coupons interest
6per cent per attached payable LIST January and
July in each year.
The principal and interest will be payable at the Bank Of
the Republic New York. unless where the party prefers
have them payable at the Treasury of the State.
Successful bidders upon being informed of the acceptance
of their bids deposit the amount of their bids ncu
ding the accrued interest from the January 1885, the
credit of the undersigned in the Bank aforesaid the
Bank Of the State or Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh.
Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed
proposals tor N. c. Stocks" to the undersigned Ra
leigh, NC.
The bids will be opened in the presence of the Governor
Secretary and Comptroller of State and the President Of
the Bank of the State.
D. W. COURTS,
Public Treasurer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06

North Carolina State Bonds. .,f
7A1ORTH CAROLINA STATE BOND $1,000 and $500
thorized agent Of the Company for the sale Of bonds in the
City of Raleigh These bonds not las some have sup.
posed Railroad bonds but bonds issued by the State of
North Carolina the benefit of the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad Company
- - JOHN D. WHITFORD,
President Atlantic ana n c. H. r.
Januarv o. ~. -'.''H .'s..+ ''--'-.' 2O-swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06

GOLD PENS! GOLD PENS!!
u GOLD PENS, '..+ >a
GOLD PENS
GOLD PENS
GOLD PENS
GOLD PENS,
GOLD PENS
All persons in want of superior article of Gold Pen"
get suited by calling at the N. c. Book Store where
will be found the best assortment before offered in
this City. ''..''- '.
rt II. D. TURNER
Raleigh, Jan. 20, 1853. t.... ..' g.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06

II OST.-A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT, ISSUED
IL by the Petersburg Savings Institution on the SOh
July 1885, and numbered PIG. for $780, payable to Mrs.
that application will be made to the said Institution the
pawn ent of said certificate, renewal of the same.
WILLIAMSBURG, N. C., Jan. l. 2-1Ot
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06

.r. PLANTING POTATOES
AnR BBLS. YELLOW PINK EYES POTATOES
HOO such have been selling for the past three
years. We recommend them to Planters q superior
artce-hey forward earlier than other Seed Po
tatoes have seen. For sale by
--f KEITH l. FLANNER.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 2, 1858. Sim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
WIN. H. HAMILTON HAVING COMPLETED THE
w Improvements of the Capitol Grounds, Raleigh, is
ready to make engagements for the LAYING OUT
and IMPROVING GROUNDS in any part of the State
GREENHOUSE PLANTS, ORNAMENTAL and FRUIT
TREES for Sale Catalogues will be issued in the Spring
of 1885, Plans drawings and estimates given for Orna
mental Grounds or Greenhouses on application.
Prompt attention given to all communications
Address WIN. H. HAMILTON, Florist,
RALEIGH, N. G..
Sept. Is. s5|tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUsTRYl

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY!
VDVHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST COMMENCED
IL the business by steam-power of manufacturing
SPOKES RIMS and SHAFTS for buggies and vehicles
of all kinds and they will be able afford them to their
customers at the prices paid for them at the North
All they ask is examination and trial of their work.
know in Norh-Ca oina, for manufacturing spokes
and shafts by machinery.
The subscribers rely confidently the patronage of their
fellow citizens to sustain them in their enterprise.
w. ID. WILLIAMS.
N. s. HARP
Raleigh Jan. 1s, 1858. 6-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06

40 Anu OONT EC L 1ON ARIESs
at the Commission Store of j. r. WHIT
!, N. c., consisting in part of the following
flee, Candies, assorted,
ar, Butter Crackers,
ggs, Soda Crackers,
= RaisiBs and Prunes,
Hes, Figgs and Dates,
lcking, Cocdanuts, rea-s-..r.
30. Almonds and Palmnuts,
lspice, Chesnuts and Filberts,
English Walnuts,
f. 's-'7I Pecan Nuts, &C., DC.
8. -- IL s.. r[ 7-St.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06

MALL AND WINTER SUPPLY OF BOOTS
AND SHOES.-THE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW
receiving large supply of Boots and Shoes of all qualities
and varieties which he invites the attention of his
and the public Mems and boys Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' and Misses and Chdrens Shoes of all styles,
BrOgans and Shoes for servants &C. Call and examine
l am determined to give good bargains:
HENRY PORTER.
Raleigh, Oct. 10. 93-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06

nRUG STORE FOR SALE 1.-THE SUBSCR1-
Der finding the superintendent of his Drug Store to
interfere too much with his professional business offers
for SALE He has store choice assortment Of the
very best Drugs &c. The custom of the Store of
the best paving in the State good potbecary make
money by the Investment Terms moderate. preferred,
he will sell on time. Apply to
DE-. E. BURKE HAYWOOD,
57-swtf Raleigh, N. G.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06
FOR SALE 1850 ACRES YADkIN RIVER
LAND. AND FERRY.

H- Register will please copy till day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06
BLANKS.
NHE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE FOR SALE AT

NaE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE FOR SALE AT
ne Sfandafd office. at the prices annexed viz:
Is cents quire; Superior and County
ID w,sns;s and Jury tickets subpoenas wrs Fi-Fas
APPeafsnce Bonds Forthcoming Bonds Barstardy honda
apprentice Bonds. Sheriff. Deeds Marriage Ieenses d.
&c each 81 per qure. = - - ~'''
douai on each qure must be sent to prepay postage
blank will be printed to order when not less than
AglS. -.t.--E~ 80 t.i..-r .r.-.--..--. . ko--
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
A Forest in a Lnle.

Great Salt Pond. near White Sulpliur
Springs, derives its name from the fact that
some years ago, the inhabitants usel to
place salt in the valley where the pond now
exists, to attract deer and cattle. There
was spring which rose in this valley, and
after flowing a short distance above ground,
descended into mother earth. To this
spring the animals came to drink. From
their tramplins, or some other catsc, its
passage into the earth was elosc,l. The
valley by degrees filed with water, which
being unable to escape OH account of the
mountains, submerged the forest. 1t now
covers space from 800 to 400 yards a
cross, and reaches depth of so or 80 feet;
The water is so clear that you can see the
submerged forest. 1t presents q most sin
gular appearance. Upon looking down,
on still day. YOU might imagine You saw
a city OF dead giants before you, so iantas-
tic are the shapes assumed by the trees
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

The Bell affair about which so much
has been said lately. was made the basis
of drama by the Chapman Troupe. who
are playing in New Albany. and the first
performance Of the piece was on Friday
night. During its performance the hero
arrived from Brandenburg, and was in
troduced on the stage creating a very I'M
usal scene, as we may easily believe The
Ledger thus descsibcs it.
The first night of the drama Of Horace
Bell" called together the largest audience
ever assembled in Woodward Hail. 1t
was literally packed to its utmost capacity
The drama has some merit, independent
Of the existing Bel! excitement. Its ten
denotes are to deepen the natural feeling Of
hatred to oppression, and to inspire SEN
timcnt of heroism to put it down. 1t was
rapturously applaudel. just before the
close a scene occurred that beggars dcs-
cription. Mr.. Huntington, still in char
actcr, stepped forth and announced that
Capt. Bell had just arrived and had kind-
y consented to appear before them. This
announcement was received in silence
lncredulity marked every countenancc.-
The piece closed, and the manager came
forward and repeated that Horace Bel
would appear In few minutes: The au
dience were moved, yet not fully convinced
Ter minutes elapsed, the curtain rose, ant
Miss Denim appeared, as the Goddess o
Liberty, leading in Captain Bell. The!
were greeted with rounds upon rounds o
L i n Il I
that hall. Cheers were also given for tn
committee who negotiated his release. am
for the State OF Indiana. Capt. Bell wa
too much overcome with emotion to 81,
more than few words.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
A Good Peach Crop in Ohio.

One Of the Brothers Loughry from Adj
ans Co., called on us the past week, and
in answer to our inquiries about their sue
cess in fruit growing, he told us that their
peach crop the present season amounted to
thirty-six hundred bushels: which brought
them in the Cincinnati market an average
Of three dollars per bushel, or an aggregate
of over $4,000. Delucting the expense
of gathering and marketing. the net pro-
duct was $4,000. This crop was from an
orchard OF only ten acres, with the excep-
tioa of about one eighth of the amount
from second orchard, Just beginning to
bear Mr.. L. stated that on their grounds
the peach crop had failed only four times
in the past 10 years. Sud, an instance of
success is wei worth recording in this sea-
son Of general failure; and is calculated to
inspire other fruit growers with the hope
that like good fortune may yet be theirs.
Mr. l.. was on a visit to the Columbus
Nursery, for the purpose of engaging fruit
trees for starting son in the business,
upon farm in Pickaway Co. He inteDls
planting pears largely. with peaches, for
market purposes. believing as we also do,
that with judicious selection Of varieties,
and proper culture. the pear crop will be
found more reliable, and in the long run
as probable as the peach Ohio Culture.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

The Cincinatti pa pers oflast week con
tain the horrible details of a murder CON-
rnittctl in a brothel in lodge Alley" in
that city, on Saturday, by young man
named Cook, aided by another young man
named Setter. upon courtesan, called
Kate Bcarcau. Setter first began the ARRAY,
by shocking down and violently kicking
the woman, for telling him che had better
give his money to his sister," Setter
seems to have felt this as a taunt, and
spoke of it as disrcspcctful allusion to his
sister. He knocked her down a dozen
times, the witnesses say, and kicked her on
the head, breast and holy terribly. But
she resisted, and was finally taken hold OF
by Cook, who also knocked her down.
she managed to get loose from him, and
Selling heavy spittoon tried to hit him
with it, but failel. The keeper of the
house started for the police, and Cook drew
a knife and stabbed Kate in the side, in
flicting horrible wound, of which she
died in about fifteen minutes. All the
parties were arrested, but one, who had
taken no part in the affair, young man
named Swift, who was released on bail =
All of them were sons Of highly rcspecta-
bic parents, but were OF the class called
EAST young mea," which means young
men who travel downwarls with great
velocity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

waited in the outskirts Of tho town.. BY
this fame daylight was beginning to dawn,
aud all hope of uniting the forces was
abandoned. Though there was a large
number of armed men in town, no rcsis-
lance was made. As the descent above
the town was difficult. portion of our
party came through the centre of the. town
with muskets on their shoulders, and
one man, was told, stayed for his
breakfast
The Adelaide. after lying at Tobacco
Landing the length of time agreed upon,
steamed down to the town Just as the fore
most party gained the outskirts of town,
and stationed herself in front of the place
with about twenty men on board, and a
swivel. A large party Of the Brandon
burgers Care down to the shore torcsist the
landing of a party from the boat, firing a
few random shots. The party on board
were restrained from discharging the swivel
at them with much effort. on the part Of
the officer in command. No demonstra-
ton. however, was made, and soon after
daylight she went up and took the land
parties on board few miles above town
a council of war was held. Mr.. Smith
and Mr. Bell thought nothing further coull
be done, but Mr. Cannon, of Jacksonville,
whose energy and promptness cannot be
praised too highly. determined to make
one more effort, and as the men were more
than ready, the Adelaide was put about
again, and ran down close by the town,
and anchored out in the river, while Mr..
Cannon and Mr.. Gregg, of the n. ~ Tri-
baRe. went over in skitf. Mr.. c..
told them that the honos of our State had
been trampled upon; that they hal a large
(?) force before the town: that they would
blow up the old Jail and everything else
unless satisfactory terms wercmade at once.
A meeting of the citizens was held in the
Court House and committee appointed
to confer with the Indianians Mcssrs
Cannon. Austin aud Gregg were sent from
our side. As preliminary condition; the
Adelaide withdrew, though not till she
got on board a cool supply of bread.
cheese, crackers, de-, from the beleagGred
town.
The following is the treaty entered into
by the conflicting powers. Major Bell
Was to DC brought In immediately, hear
+ ing before Justice was to be had. and
hell to small bail, whose bonds Ie<pon-
sible men would fill, so th,t he could re-
turn to New Albany by the next boat a
petition was to be Immediately made ont
by the citizens, asking Gov. Morchead
to quash the proceedings against all of the
Bell family.
1t is to be hoped that Gov Morehca,l
will grant the petition, and this unfortu-
nate difficulty will he settled. The officers
of the ferry boat who hurried over with
Bell, when he was taken at New Albany,
have been held to bail in $500 each
Gov. Willard stated that he wonld send a
rcqu;sition to Gov Morehead for the POI
lieemcn who kidnapped MIR. Bell. as soon
as their names could be procured This
has been done, and we hope that prompt
justice will be administered L. 5. {.
Bell has been released on bail, as we
published yesterday JoUEsAL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

CRINoINE DETRoNED IN PAEIs.-Thc
Paris correspondent Of the Boston 1raret-
Ter, writing October. 14th. says "Crinolino
is dethroned," and writes as follows Of the
new fashion of train:
Il almost like the new fashion, although
suspect it may improve no gentler en-
envy to mans purse than its predecessor.
1t is long and draped and floating, like a
Muses. costume-or like the attire IN
which Milton ROBBED the pcnsive Nun, de-
Won't and pure" .-3t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
Howard Association, Philadelphia
1--WE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in vie,
4 Beneroicnf fRsfiiafafioR


for The Relief Of The Sick and Distressed,
Ficted riM Ira!esi and Epidsnic Diseases
ME HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view
of the awful destruction of human life, caused
by Sexual Diseases, AMI tie deception practiScd
upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
q lacks, several years ngo directed their ConSat-
ing Surgeon, as Gil ARIFABLE ACT worthy
of their nanie, To open DSPcnslry for the treat
ment of this class OF diseases, in all their forms,
and give Medical -idricc Grafis t, all who apply
by letter. with description CT their condition. ta,r,
occupation. habits of life. &c. and in Of
trcmc poverty to Furnish Medicines Fire ef S,sryr-
II is needles. to aid That the Association commands
the highest Mrdical skill of the age. and will fur
nisI the must approved modern Treatment.
The Directors ofthc Association, in their Annual
Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases tor
the year ending january lsf, ls5S. express the
highest satisfaction with the success which has at
tended the labors of the Consulting Surgeon in the
cure OF SpermatorshGa, Seminal Weakness. I'm
potcncc, Gonorhnca, elect, Syphilis the vice OF
OnaniSm or Se;fabusc, &C., and orres connu
aicc of the Sne plan for the sling ,~rr-
The Directors, Il review of the past, feel as
surcd that their abors in this sphere of bcnc VIOLENT
effort have been of great benefit - the afflicted. cs
pccially to the Young, and they have resolved to
devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very
important aud much dc;pscd cause.
An admirable Report Oh Spcimstorrhua. or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanisn, MaS.ur-
baton, or Scli-abusc, and other diseases of the
sexual organs. by the Consulting surgeon. will be
sent iv mail I'm sealed cnvelopcJ Free o. Ctarge.
ON receipt OF I'ro Stamps for postage. Other Re-
ports and Tracts the nature and treatment OF
Srxusl diseases, diet. &c, constantly beinr,
published for gratuitous distribution, and will be
sent to the afflicted Some of the new remed es
and methods of trcstmcnt discovered during the
last year, are of great value.
| Address, for Report or tire atmcnt, DR.. GEORGE
X. CALHOUN. Consulting Surgeon, Howard As
scciation, No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia
Pa By order of the Directors.
EZRA y. HEARTWELL, President.
GFop + <rccttrfn Seeretarv fiivI-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
Intrigue Between Frank and an In-
mate of Harem.

lJaffa Correspondence Of the Boston Traveller
Another startling incident is waited
about by the soft winds Of these Eastern
chimes. and whispered from chiboque to
chiboque. Spicy brcezes from Damascus
bring us the following story: In that
early paradise Of the faithful, there lately
dwelt fair Odalisque, whose superior
charms purchased for her the position OF
the queen of the harem, her lord being
one Of the most wealthy men in the city.
She was surrounded by every luxury, her
only care being the arrangement of the
Jewels in her turban, which having done,
the remaining hours of the day were spent
on silken cushions beside the fountain in
the court. But in spite of all this, she
was not happy, nor even content. She
had met young and handsome Frank and
since then she had learned to regard hel
liege lord, who was somewhat advances
in years, with unspeakablc disgust; bu
the memory ogthe Frank was treasured mp
anil she listened to the playing of the foun
tain and inhaled the fragrance of her scest
ell cliboque, it was his image that occu-
Fleu ner thoughts anu hohopoii1cu he
affections to the exclusion Of the gray beard
ded old tyrant.
How it was that this jealously guardct
inmate Of the harem first met the infide
Frank. the story does not explain. |
tells. MS, however, that after the frs
meeting. he gainesl access to her apartment
in the disguise of female dress. Day afte
day he doomed the white sheet and til
yashmsc. and tremblingIy made his wa
to her abode. To sum the mater mp, tn
visits Of the presuming young ''in6de
dog" were discovered and with the dis
covery persisted forever the fair name {
the lady. The indiscreet Frank was i'm
prisoned, but through stratagem has cs
capped from his confinement and fed I
Beirut. I am told he is a Jew anil Drag
oman to one Of the Consulates in Dana.
, Gus. The lady took her fight to the desert
but her retreat was soon discovered by I'll
cnraged Moslems, whose Law she had brt
KEN She was seized AMI her bod
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
C.auberries for ErvsipeIas,

y correspondent of the Providence Jour
nal says that in ninety eases out OF ev-
cry hundred. cranberries applied as a poul-
ticc will eilcctually cure the cysipclas.-
There is not an instance known where it
has failed to effect a care, when faithfully
applied before the sufferer was in a dying
state Two or three applications generally
do the work.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
Boots, Shoes, Leather.
LfH &C., &C., &C.


This advertisement now will show
The Plymouth people where to 90,
For Boots and Shoes of every kind,
. To suit the most fastidous mind.
For those who bow at Fashions shrine,
Please call at Paul's, --hc does design
To Weep what cannot fail to suit
The latest style of Shoe and Boot
IT Ladies wish for Slippers neat,
To suit their minds and fit their feet,
Or Caters of the latest fashion,
When dressed to make asple ndid dash in,
Or Bootes, Shoes, or aught to wear,
Then call at Paul =, for they arc there, s.
Of every size and varied hue,
Made at the East and w eastward too.
We also have Buskin tie,
For walking, which the fair should buy
For sake Of health and comfort too,
Then call and buy the Buskia Shoe.
Now Farmers you win please to call
AZ Paurs, his stock will please you all,
Our stock Is good, and can't be beat
By any House on any Street.
A better Boot canssot be made, - ~
Than these we keep for country trade,
Our thick Brogans are also stout,
THEY'LL wear till they're all worn out.
But il you want finer shoe,
Then call at Paul's, we'll furnishyou
With Calf, Morocco, or with Kip,
With kinds the best that will not rip.
Young Misses too We fondly greet,
Come let US beautify your feet,
With Caters, Slippers, or Bootes,
Of any kind that you may please.
We also haze fss babesthnt crcepsK
A little shoe that's very cheap,
IT'S pliablc and also very neat,
And will protect their little feet.
Shocmakers here can be supplied,
With tacks and threads, and avis and lasts,
With knives and bristles, pegs and rasps
Come ono, come all, give n a try,' -
And We are sure that YOU will buy. - +.
AT the Sign of the Golden Boot
Plymouth, Sept o, ls5c-H