davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06


with the exception of the hour he usually de-
voted to his afternoon ride on his horse, the
effect of which though feared from the posi-
tion Of his disease, be yet seemed to think was
of benefit to him.
And at this labor he continued from day to
day until about week before his death, when
no longer able to rise from weakness he wrote
in his bed, and when no longer able to do
that dictated his views to Others
Thus it may be truly said Of him he literal
Iy " died in harness. battling steadily from
day to day with the most formidable malady
that afflicts humanity his intellect uuclouded
and his iron will sustaining him in the cXecu-
tion of his great national work almost to the
last moment of his existence
| am respectfully aud truly yours, &c.
JNo. FRED. May.
VIM. Carey Jones, Esq.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

Rss- Occur De Lion Commandery of Knights
TempIar was opened on the 20th inst, in Scran-
ton by the r. Z. Grand Commander Benjamin
Parke, Esq, assisted by Others of the Grand
Officers and a number Of the members Of
Crusaders Eucampment OF Bloomsburg, and
Palestine Encompment Of Carbondale. The
following are the officers r c. Simpson, f.
c.; Thomas Dickson, Go; Jos. Godfrey, Cap
Gen'l.; W. H. Perkins, Prelate George S.
Kingsbury, S w; n. F. Marsh, j. W; E.
Kingsbury, w.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

RELIGIOUS INTELIGENCE.-LastS Sabbath be-
ing the regular communion Sabbath at the
Presbyterian Church in this Village, was
day Of extraordinary interest with that Socie-
ty, forytsix persons including some Of our
most prominent citizens, being received into
the Society Oil profession of faith. The ord-
nance of Christian Baptism was administered
to some twenty Of the number by the devoted
Pastor, Rev S. II. HALL, the remainder of
those admitted to membership having been
We believe, baptized in infancy. The whole
service was exceedingly interesting and i'm
pressiyely solemn.
At the NJ f. Church, also, several add
tionaI members were received on probation ;
aud a number into fall connection
At Nichols the Revival is still progressing
encouragiugIy, under the mn,tratons of Rev
Mr. NcnowcI assisted bv different clergy
mcm Of this Fiiage-Orrgo G'a;
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
From the Philadelphia Press.l
Rev. Doctor Tying On the Death of his son.

1t having been understood that the Rev
Stephen I'll. Tying ID. ID, would last evening,
preach sermon at Concert Hall, with special
reference to the death of his son, the throng
attracted to that locality was immense. An
hour before the appointed time the hall was
filled almost to suffocation At one time the rush
from Chestnut street entrance was perfectly
frightful, and men and women, becoming sick
and faint from the excessive pressure, found it
even more difficult to make their way out than
to enter in.
In consequence Of the house being thus early
filed the devotional exercises, which were con-
Quoted by the Rev DR.. Newton were commen-
ced in advance of the appointed time, aud
when these were concluded, the venerable
minister, to whom all eyes were turned with
such profound Solicitude, arose and announced
as his text the passage of Scripture contained
in the first book of Samuel, lst chapter, 9th
and 28th verses, to wit:
"For this child prayed and the Lord hath given me
my petition which asked Of him Therefore also have
lent him TO the Iold as long as be lNeth he snail 6e
lent to the Lord - ...
After an affecting biography of his son, DR.
Tying proceeded to say ::
He had surveyed his course with great can.
ton but with unceasing qualification. He
would not undertake delineaton of his public
ministry, vet he could not admire it for its
bodness in procaming the truth and uniform
testimony to the riches of divine grace. His
trumpet had never given an uncertain sound.
The suddenness with which his usefulness had
been completed, the speaker received as ful-
filment of the promise which his convenant
God had made. He had himself not enter
tanned single doubt of Gods goodness in this
dispensation of his providence Already the
clouds were breaking. Already he heard OF
young men coming ont on the Lords side, by
reason of the circumstances connected with the
death of his son, and he had not doubt but
this single providence was to be glorfed in
bringing many souls to seek salvation His
own grief was swallowed up in the public loss.
He had taken specal pains to investigate the
immediate circumstances of the fatal accident,
and it only convinced him the more that the
event was providential An examination since
his death had relieved his mind respecting the
possibility of his life having been saved, it
having been clearly apparent that the the first
wound was sufficient to induce certain death.
The amputaton of the limb to which he was
subjected, had relieved him, and probably been
the means of proonging his life some forty
eight hours, and soothing his departure
At this point the reverend speaker entered
into very minute and most affecting account
of the last few days of his sons life, and more
| especially the few hours Immediately preceding
his death While this narrative was in pro
gress, nearly every one in the house was in tears
The speaker was himself obliged to pause
several times and give way to his feelings.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

REJoIcISGs AT oCKHAvEN AND ERIE.-The
news of the passage of the bill for the sale of
the State canals no the Sunbury and Erie
Railroad Company was received at Lockhaven
Pa, on Saturday evening, and much excite
ment and rejoicing followed. At Erie the
intelligence was welcomed by the firing of enc
hundred guns and other demonstrations of
Joy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
E. @. GOODRICH, EDITOR.

TERNS-O One Dollar per annum, inra,aJy in ddcance.
-Four trees precious to The expiration Of subscription,
notice lcH be gire bg printed 'cT0Pper md not
neicsd, the paper toiH in all be stopped.
Cir gnxG-THe Reporter ,cW be sent to Clubs dt the fol
Iorilg extremely t0lr rates .... ... q
6 copies for. SO OF Is copies for sl2 90
10 copies Jor...... 90 70 copies tor.... 10 90
square Of ten lines or less, One
Dollar for three less Insertions and Twenty-Five cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JOBW Executed t- accuracy aud despatch and a
reasonable priceS-lrih eueJy facility for dong Books,
Blanks Hand-bHIs, Bali tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent by Ha at our riSk-encosed in an
eHpeope and property directed, ,cW be responsible
for its safe deiirsrg.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

On Thursday, Mr. John Rathmell, one of
the Oldest citizens of Willamsport, was obliged
to undergo the operation of having his left
foot amputated, in consequence of severe
frost bite received last winter The operation
was performed by DR.. Lyon, assisted by Drs.
Smith and Rothrosk.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

Thomas G Price, editor of the Work
mans Advocate" published at Minersville,
who about month ago was sentenced to the
Schuykill county prison, for fonr months, for
publishing libel upon Mr. Bast, Goa! oper-
ator, has been pardoned by Gov. Packer
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

B27- Tuckcrman the mail-robber, who once
moved in elegant society, has been convicted
lie will be sentenced on Thursday next. The
justice is no respecter Of persons. We have
no information that there was any attempt be-
fore the trial to Quash the indictment
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

Rag~ Colonel Thomas l.. Kane, the special
peace commissioner to treat with the Mormons
has reached Utah after a long and tedious
journey. We trust sincerely that his mission
may terminate the present unhappy difficulties.
Judged by his antecedents, no one could
have been selected better adapted to promote
peace and amitv with the Utah fanatics
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
[trom Fornev's Press, May IL

But the great crime did not stop here One
wrong after another was tried till at last as
if to mock at even the semblance of right, the
so-caled ENGLISH bill was proposed, the incar-
nation Of treachery aud of duplicity-a bill, be
it understood, which differed from its prece-
dents in this that they were swindles and this
was bribe which, protesting to submit Le-
compton to the people, did not submit it, ac-
cording to its Southern eXpounders and,
which, starting out n the preamble with a
scandalOu5 miSStatement, crowned the whole
proceeding with Il declaration that if the peo-
pie did not take it, they should tester in dis
sensionS till it suited their masters to admit
them
And this is the scheme that was forced
through yesterday THE BLACK FRIDAY OF OUR
CENTURY
Well may the Senator from New York cry
&" shame" upon the damning deed
All history will cry shame upon it, too.
The burden uhich this outrage attaches TO the
Democratic party cannot be car, led ,cithout
crushing Il! Candidates for Office will be COM
PEELED to speak out against it, and those who
are silent will pay the penalty Of such an ac-
quieScence.
What Kansas may decide upon, we are not
authorized to say but we cannot doubt that
she will reject the bribe with scorn Whether
she does Or not, the wrong done will be aveng-
ed. and the sacred doctrine indicated. The
case has passed into the hands of the people of
the States, especially those who have been in
suited by their Representatives as we have
been by eleven Of our members from PennsyI-
yana, four of whom represent this proud me-
tropolis, where there is but one sentiment, out
side of the ofice-holders and ofice-seckers, and
that fearessly against the action of the Con
gresS of the United States, in forcing an odi-
Gus Constitution upon protesting people
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

Luther j. Wolf, age about 35 years, son
of the late Ex-Governor Wolf, was killed last
Wednesday night by falling from the window
of his room in the third story of Whites Hotel
at Easton, where he was employed as bar
keeper.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

FIRE IN OyERToN.-The dwelling house
and store OF WILLIAM WALTMAN, in Overton
township, was destroyed by fire on Friday
night 23d ult Nothing was saved, bat some
furniture, little bedding, and the notes and
accounts The origin of the fire is unknown.
The loss is estimated at $3500 Insured for
$233O, in the Lycomng Company.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

A true bill was found by the Grand Jury
of Pmlad. against Robert kirkpatrick and
wife for conspiracy to poison the family Of
Edwin Kirkpatrick
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

The three men taken up in Lycoming county
for counterfeiting, were tried the same week
aud sent to the Eastern Penitentiary for three
years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

The steamboat Ocean Spray last week, star.
ted from st. Louis for Illinois trade, and being
engaged in race with rival boat, caught
fire, and 25 or 80 passengers perished
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

Bey~ The New York Canal Commissioners
offer.proposals for loan of a million and half
at the rate of five per cent per annum.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

beg H on. WIN. WILKINS, of Pennsylvania,
is now on visit to Washington, the guest of
Mr. Buchanan
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
The English Kansas Bill Passed!


Both Houses Of Congress on Friday, were
occupied Will. the Kansas bill, aud the English
Conference report passed both the Senate aud
and House Of Representatives the former
by vote of 80 to %, and the latter by ll2
to lO3 In the Senate speeches were made
by Mr.. BRoDERICE, Mr.. DooLrTLE and Mr..
SEWARD. The remarks of the latter were ex-
tended to considerable length. When Mr.
SEWARD had nearly concluded, he was interrupt
ed by Mr.. BIGLER who announced that
the House had that moment adopted the Con
ference Report When Mr.. s had closed, the
question was taken with result as above stated
In the House the debate was long, rambling
and exciting. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, found him
self in very embarrassing predhament, as
his change Of position had been too sudden
for comfort Mr. HAsKIN stated that Mr. Cox
came to his desk, only Monday last, and read
a letter he had just written to an Ohio jour
nal denouncing the Conference Report III the
strongest terms. Mr. Cox denied it, whereup-
on Mr. HAsKIN offered to prove the charge
by Mr.. UARRIs, of Illinois, who heard the let
ter read. This affair caused much excitement
and confusion. Mr.. HAsEIN closed the Debate
by vindication ofthe twelve Anti-Lecompton
Democrats who stood firm to the end, out of
twcnty-three who started with DOUGLAS i'll OPP
position to the measure. Under the previous
question the final vote was taken, and the re
port was adopted.
This scheme which has been forced through
Congress bv the power and patronage Of the
Government, iustead of settling the question.
is calculated to light up the fires of sectional
apimosty, and keen awake the agitation which
has been going on for years. Its provisions
are substantially. that it refers to the people
Of Kansas for their acceptance or rejection not
the Lecompton Constitution. but the ordinance
granting tc Kansas certain public lands. which
are GRANTED to every new State on entering
tha Uuion If they accent the ordinance by a
osioritv vote Kansas is to he admitted with
- -. 49, Ir Ill.,. .-.--. =.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
from the National InttHgenccr, April 27th.l
Col. Benton's Disease---Interesting state
ment By His Physician.

The subjoned letter from DR.. May, the late Col Ben
toms medical adviser and friend in furnishing authcn
tc account of the nature and progress OF the painful aa
dy which terminated that eminent statesman life, n
we'll impressive incidents OF his last hpars will
deep interest not alone for the wide circle Of his
immediate friends, but for the public at large We feel
obliged to Mr. Jones for enabling TO lay the letter be-
fore onr readers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

Pursuant to call of the Republican Coun-
~ Committee, Convention of Delegates from
the election districts of the County assembled
in the Court House, in this Borough, on Mon
day evening, May 3, 1858, and was organized
by eleeting BARTHOLOMEW LAroRrE Chairman
and /. \. Evans and Z. H. Buck Secreta
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-04
COOPERS,
GUNSMITHs,

hoars in OF Trsss Hoops Stock HovsI1 Lanos q
VecroEss LsVslng Panss J0uleFs, AIDES, BaskinE Hd
loving, Heading and other COopsr'B Knives,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-04
PIANOS,
T6tH MELODEO Nstf BFaHE
SEWING MACHINES

-r gohasIons been known sc Tuner Of Pianos g. Mid.
Gle fennessse wonia enno ~ X - I ~ 80
hHlse Of TIE great moEita q siA6hhs SEHlE S.a
tours a xhpi 70 hs paroDs and otbers the purpose
OF receiving ogdsrs which be can promptly l from NE
Mash ne Agency Of n n. Singer Co. IN thi age Of
in prove sI would be deemed perfectly idle prove
III ad7anass Of Machinery abor In human progress
avidentio all what Cotton On has done in one de-
paumout II abors vhRt the spiunns Jenny and rover
in 70 less important branch Of human Industry for tean-
cipEt=s woEAH the endless toll OF suteh, etlteh,
prosa5Ie uplovrn en- The fact that 8if Kbbee has al
tachsd regular business OF Iungg nat o. ssns ne
etry best 81 iinos and heioaeons WA pc snee ~ goA
@ 70 ME numerous friends ar patrons that OF TIE Vhr-
Sevin Iachines before the public he would select
e. best TO Offer thsm and hosr unacquanted win him hs
refer 10 tho TACT that ut tho Mechanics Institute Far OF
uOunCsd best By examining committee, no awarded
pr-mu he diploma and a. for the last seven years
whever h ba been o1Eoiled ia eomDeution with other
Sewing Machines IL has taken tEe Premium over all
The premium over tho Grover Baker Machine was aS5
that twoud dOeveDtang which the oiherco 10 90 aho as
ell and several other nngs besides; such as tailoring
hoe king maklag, &C. with range OF capacity
froci the 6nfst 2u8 ton, with which II viii sutch nne
bread suitable for the hickes harness work. ana seeooaY
that leaves noge or heavy seam on NE bottom % US
ihe work TO m out tie OCk into the centre Of the
m 1eip9 he ehipe look e0uaiy well on both sides,
Lhrdy, that & much more durable instrument, the Man
a ttss med p loot power which Is fuy double that
Of The GroveT BakeT Machine only requiring that tae
dtscons Be folio we'd ourhiy that uses tut hito IS
thread bel pOTtant iter OF Eavir q ana lasy
that gathsrs much beau ully than II s possible 70
gather Ds hand Whchlsa great lor inc 2iss
especially Dress makers. In short this Aaehine Is Of 20
superior make that It has taken The premium, over All
others wherever has been exhibited for tho last seven
years. n,
Mr. Kihbee feels assured that this setting forth ofss VII
dssualo his sequaintnces from purchasing Sewing Ma
chine any other make than Singers uhtl ne can F
them orf they his time until they can tad p
portuntes t. all on Mr. VIM A Singer 40 Public square,
Ma sbyils
Mr Kisbes gti thinks the Pianos msde by Igae, New
TIN & BradburB The best and the came Of The MeOdeona
made bv Carnsr Needham & Co.; and holds himself 10
readiness 10 furnish those instruments NJ the Msnu eturer
m ces charges added those who desire them OF hm
An com cations addressed 70 hin on tue tuoIse1 OF
Pianos meooeOns or Sewing Machines viii be promptly re-
piled hO'S-a'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-04
Bradshaw & Rutland,

"a GSAAS44G8 w - 8AG tAeSAslAl
No Il, CoIIEoE sTREsr,
TTAvB Just received their FALL and WINTER STOCK
III OF BOOTS and SHOES which eonsis, II n Of ne
fOlloWlRsi
For Ladies. Misses and Children.
Ladies Rue Kid snd Morocco BOOtess hiek and thin sos
with and without Heels
Ladisi 6ns back Lasting Caters side and front laos
I" "a Congress Caters, with and without Heels;
4" KID Slippers, plain and trimmed I"
(" and Morocco Buskins, thioE and thin SOLE
Misses B0otess, "
q with and without Heels
/" Black and Fancy Lasting GaiterE
{" CsfaDd Goat Hesled BOOtees for school;
Chdrens Kid and Morocco toot=es thick and TIN sole
= ankle tbs with R0setts
3" Top boOtees, wit b Heels
Wouan's extra size Calf aud Goat Bootse5;
Servants Kip and Dutch Bo0tees;
Il Calf and Goat with HeeE
For Gents and Boys.
Gents Rne Pump and Site ed Calf Boots
quilted bottom W. p "
6oublesoie P.
Gait stitched, Calf Congress CATER;
double sJle P extra
" Union Tiss, seWed and psggsd;
Calf Oxford Ties, stitched and peggsdi
Cloth Congress Caters, stitched
BOYS fine " Calf Boots, seWed and Pegyei;
." Calf ana Kip bOOS
Calf Oxford Ties, ssWed and peggsd;
" Congress Callers;
Cloth and F. L Congress Caters.
Thick BFOganss Boots.
Extra heavy Brogsns for plantation usg
Mems heavy Boots ali Of which will be sold cheap By
oct BRADSHAW b RUTLAND.
Trunks, YaIises and Bonnet Boxes,
Ladies' extra size Sole Leather Trunks
q = Travelling
sole leather BOsnet Boxes;
Gents Trunks
hog Skin Iron Frame;
Ashland and Steel Spring cole leather ValSes-
Also Heavy Wool Hats, Carpet Bags, sstchels, Black
Bag &c ali the above articles will be sold at the very
LoN7sst prizes By BRADSHAW & RUTLAND,
No "a College Street.,
oct (Sgn Of the Negro
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-04
Lacks For Sale.

, HAvR THREE SUPERIOR JACKS FOR SALE, which
4 will dispose Of 1T Il asonable pr ces.
DE,C RIPTIOV AND PEDIGREES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-04

LQOURS
vOO BBLE Recuhed Whisky
TlDU 50 % Old Bourbon do;
50 MOnOugaheE do;
SO I've do,
100 American Brandy
50 Gin;
100 % Walkers Xxx Alsj
Is T.. Rum;
Alroa large STOCK fine Brlndiss Vince, &C 10 sore
md for ssls By .rr-,-
luh % ~. EuH AhDo.
Az AND PORTER.
\ ( CASKS Scotch Ale;
% London Porter. JuE received, for sale BY
I1v 10. EDWARDS.
CEMENT.
gan BBLS Louisville, Cement 10 store and toT sale By
lE)j iuIy II 10. EDWARDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-04
Advanced Taxes.

CoLLECToR's OFFIcR, CITT HALL,
Nashville, January 18Th.
uAxpAYRRs who desire 70 avail themselves o. the
TfvfisTss ofthe law allowing payment 81 corpora
-, axes foF the 1859, hereby notfed hat hey
al ~ valed upon by hing above Interest g ne
49, ~ one cent. month vii Be allowed on ne nee q
estifsatas ssusd. Owners OF aZabs property villain ne
rpgion wiz and q 20 theiF advantage 70
~ - A. HBLFOH, %
iasIT@lR seA+Ns'-s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-04
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CON
PETITIONERS AND BAKERS.

NFSGOLRICK & BgRNS opening heir ss-
wi tsbshment Market street, No. %, next do, Mr..
Powers Clothing Store, general assortment Of Cnneeuon
cries. which they intend selling reasonable terms, and
trust BY their attention business, 70 induce the public 70
to them aberalsh Of patronage Among tie lead
ing articles hand and which they will be receiving
are the following, viz:
Candies, Of every VARIETY Pine Apple and OHIO Cheesei
Fruits, Of every kind; brandlesc Wines, best or'd5
Pickles, assuued COrdials, Of every variety;
Picked Oysters q Sardines; Ale and Porter,
Shad and Salmon; Fine Cigars.
With e variety articles not herein enumerated.
with heir Confectionery, they invite the At
snHon Of The public their Bakery, from watch daily
supply fresh Bread Ca0s and Paster be had. Par
esW be made up 70 order and carefully sent 70 PaT
oftheciiy.
Having permanently located here, o. course Wsh 70 be
paLr0niZsd literally the end w intend selling good
Terms, ard BY oar demaanOr commend ourselves the
Eind notice Of generous public We respectfully invite
Country Dealers who in line Of trade, 70 give
eDrii4-a McGoLRICK & BURNS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-04
Painting Esta plishuentr

F8I0Cl02 GSGa p44SA1GG Is
BUILDERS HousshOders, &C. requested 70 take no.
ID that the undersigned, having made The necessary
and secured services OF competent WoEE
men, 70 now prepared 20 take
Large Contracts
"a the line OF mia vocston in all its various branches
In the department. Of
House Painting,
The snhserber ia prepared execute With the greatest
prOmptness ali contracts large hich be ten
dsFed in style and upon terms which cannot All 10 give
satisfaction.
He is also prepared 70 execute ali manner Of
Sign and Ornamental PaiRtiag, GTatninG and
MaTblinRs
Saving IN that department secured the services Of The NOS
lxpsTt and experienced eriHts.
ne HubtcEbsF would having work In his
Inc 20 dive call before maxim Anal Grrangement7s
IsarstG-5tf r. T. WRMING, -
Ne, o. Vaien 81, beiWesa GheTEy sunuDs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-04
snyder & Frfzze Ell,

~ "a ~ n n y n - IN = -
80. 81, PUBLIC SQUARE
Are now in receipt of their Fall and Winter Stock Of
Boots and hoes,
Which have been made up srpressly for he retail
trade For Ladies they have in part
Pine Buttoned heel Caters, Black and Bronze;
do CONGRESS do do do do
do Side Lace do do do do
do Congress, side lace Caters " ith0ut hes8;
do Kid boots, thick and thin sOles5
do White kid and satin Shippers;
do do do do Caters
DO Toilet slippers.
FOR MISSES.
KID Boots; thick and thin soles;
DO do do do with heels
LaUtinE Caters with or without heels
Calf and Goat Boots for school shoes,
Boys and Children.
Boys calf and Congress SHOES;
Youths do do DO
Boys and Youths Thick boots.
Brogans and Thick Boots.
hne stock Of BrOgans for Plantation Also good
stock OF for These goods were al msde 70
order and are certainly superior article. Also hsn
thick bOogs Of sVery description
Persons wishing anything
in or line Will Ind their interest call a. We are de-
tsrminsd 70 give them the worth OF their money.
Call at No. q Public Square.
40 SNYDER & FEIZZELE