davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05
For the Standard.
Oregon correspondence.
PoRrLANp. june 20. 1859.

PORTLAND, June 20, 1859.
DEAR STANDARD The past winter
was the most severe of any for six years
preceding. The rains of the season
were heavier and more constant COM
paratively almost without cessation
True, we had butlittle really cold wealth
err, such as your people in Vermont
would pronounce cold, yet we experien-
ced much that was disagreeable-than
which, for the furtheranee of general
business interests, heavy SHOWS and cold
est weather would have been preferable.
All through the long winter, the rains
were so continuous and SO thoroughly
drenching as to put an efectual q'tief1s
upon all kinds Of business, and continued
up to so late period that the farming
interests were greatly embarrassed
Large quantities of stock persisted from
the intense severity of the winter; or
rather from not having that care requi-
site to their sustenance during the winter
months. It is estimated that larger
amount of stock persisted than ever be-
fore in Oregon If this estimate is cor
rect, the fact furnishes our farmers and
stockraisers another lesson, forcible and
striking, of the direful consequences Of
their criminal improyidence. And it
leaves them also without excuse for their
negligence. Time after time have they
been warned of the consequences which
such a failure brings upon them, and
they stand convicted, therefore, of wilfu
neglect to provide food and shelter fol
their stock. But that this lesson will bt
needed by our people generally, and thai
they will profit by it, there is no jus
ground for belief. Our stock raiser'
seem 10th to relinquish the idea, hereto
fore so prevalent in this country, ant
which has also attained to some measur,
Of credit in the east, that stock can exis
upon the naturally growing vegetation 0
winter, and therefore need neither shell
ter nor fodder. The fatality in stock o
the previous winters, has most amply re
futed such belief; and at dear cos
demonstrated the impracticability of stool
raising upon such basis. Yet the
seem blind to their best interests, shut
ting their eyes to this truth (; and as tn,
rigorous winter approaches, ard the
have fed out the meagre supply OF fod
der which they happen TO have, the,
turn their herds to grazing fields, alread,
fed down, with the faintest prospect O
their surviving the winter, and with scare
hope that they may. Experience ant
expense, must and viii at length repu
date this groundless and hazardous no
ton, and bring our farmers to the exercis
Of that care necessary TO successful stock
raising, and by this means fairly develo
the advantages of the country in respec
to stock-raising. .r-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

Lightning RoDs.-The attention
Of our readers is requested to the
advertisement of lightning rods in
another column. People cannot be
too cautious in guarding against this
destructive element. A fine oppor-
tunity is now afforded to be insured
against it. rs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

- A memorial requesting Mr. Sick
les to resign his seat in Congress has re-
ceived the signatures Of !, 400 Of bis con
stisuents, and there is to be = public
meeting IN the eighsa ward. New York,
to repeat the request openly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

We have most salubrious climate, |
broad and fertile valleys, an ample forest,
in convenient detachments, mines rich in
gold and minerals, and noble rivers which
wind their way into the interior country,
and whose broad bosoms already bear a
commerce of no inconsiderable magni-
tude. Surely, we have cause to be thank
full that our lot has been cast in codn-
try so bountifully provided with all these
requisites necessary to the pursuit of hap
piness and the security of ease and con-
tentment. ID
Our spring was backward, it is true,
and on this account we must allow that
the farming interests in general were
damaged for this season. But then,
where is the country on the globe that
has always been exempt from drought,
or backward spring, or some other ad-
verse circumstance? Besides, +" il is an
i'll wind that blows nobody good.H The
people Of Oregon rely much uponthe fruit
crop: and the present prospect is that
this crop will be vastly larger this season
than any heretofore. The late spring
kept the trees so far back that they en-
tirely escaped the frosts, and the conse-
quence is that we shall realize an extra
ordinary yield. This is great fruit
country, and is destined to become still
more noted in this respect. Large or
chards are coming to be abundant now
all over the State and fruit trees, -four
ishing SO vigorously as they do here, it
will be but a short time before the pro-
ceeds from the fruit of the country alone
the market remaining frm-will be
very considerable.
Oregon is emphatically farming coun-
| try. 1t has, indeed, extensive and rich
mines, yet in these by no means consist
its chief attractions and advantages. A
good farming country is absolutely indis.
4 pensable TO the healthy growth and sta.
bility of people. Manufactures, me.
chanics, and the arts, flourish vigorourlv
only where they are backed by the sub.
stantial proceeds of well-developed agri.
culture. AS sure as the productive, cul.
tivated farm, indexes the sterling char.
acter of the husbandman who tills it, does
the high state of development of farming
country in the aggregate, point to the
success and perfection of manufacture
and the arts. Thus we are furnished
the ground work Of success and itneeds
but the exercise Of patience and persev.
grange, united With energetic, well-be.
slowed toll. 10 bring our land into a de.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

STATISTICS OF MORMON PoPULA-
TIoN.-The Valey Tan contains the fol-
lowing statistics of Mormon population !:
the population of Mormons in the United
States and British dominions in 1855 was
not less than $500, Of which $4,000
were residents in Utah, 5000 in New
York State, 1000 in California, 5000 in
NOVA Scotia and the Canadas, and 5000
in South America. In Europe there
were $4,000 Of which $4,000 were ii.
Great Britain and Ireland, 500oin Scan
dinavia, 1000 in Germany and Switzer-
land, and in France and the rest Of Eu-
rope.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

o. The numb er and extreme
length of the communications in this
weeks Standard renders it impos-
sible to give our usual amount of
editorial matter. il-.- T'-'f
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

MEANS. ALL 1T sAYs.-An adyer-
tisement appears in our columns to-
day from A. NJ. BININGER e. Co, 1888
Broadway, which, we are well as
sured means all it says. 1t refers
TO an article which, though often
abused, has great medicinal virtues
and lawful domestic uses. Bin.
myers Old London Dock Gin" dis.
pensed by that long established
house, has bona fde virtues as a cor.
dial, and is strictly pure in its com.
ponent parts, and, where required
at all, may be used with the fullest
confidence. The name of that firm
is a guarantee of the exact and liter,
al truth of whatever they represent
COVENTRY HIGH ScHooL.-It will
be seen on referring to the proper
place in our advertising columns
that our old friend D. NJ. Camp, ID
is engaged as principal in thu;
school the coming fall. He has beer
engaged in the school one or two
terms before, and this last engage
ment is proof conclusive that hi
former services were both agreeable
and profitable. 10 Hrr--
- ~ =
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Orleans
County are requested to meet in
Convention at the Court House
in Irasburgh, on WEDNESDAY,,
AUGUST 18th, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the several county
officers to be supported at the
September election, and for the
transaction of any other neces.
sary business.
rs L. II. ALLEN, d.
H. H. FROST,
t.. e.s 4 l-
Co. Committee.
Irasburgh, July 6, 1859.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05
TEACHERS.

GreatGod, accept our song Of praise,
Which VIC would 10 thine heaven raise,
Bless our attempt to spread abroad
The knowledge Of Cur Saviour God.
SCHOLARS.
And toour God onr thanks We owe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

The exercises of the day concluded by
the following hymn, sung in the following
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-14
MARRYING FOR MONEY.

A woman who Processes to speak from ex-
perience writes thus OF marrying for mon ey
Il was married for money. This was ten
wears ago, and they have been ten years Of
purpatOry. | have had bad luck rs u
wife, for my husband and have scarcely
one taste i'm common He wishes to live in
the country, which | hate. like the
thermometer at seventy-five degrees, which
he hates. lie likes the children brought up
at home, instead of at schO0l, which | hate.
like music and wish to 90 toe ncerts, which
he hates He likes roast pork, which hate;
and like minced veal, which he hates
There is one thing which we both like, and it
is what we both cannot have though We are
ALWAYS trying for 1.-THE last word. | have
had bad luck us mother; for two such huge,
selfish, passionate, unn,anageable boys never
tormented feeble mother since boys began.
Iwish had called them both Cain. At this
moment they have just been quarrelling over
their marbles. Mortimer has torn off Or
ville's collar, and Orville has applied his
colt-like heel upon Mortimers ribs, while the
baby Zenobias, in my lap, who never sleeps
more than half an hour at a time, and cries
all the time she is awake. has been aroused
by their din to scream in chorus. | have
had bad luck as house-keeper. for never
keep chambermaid more than three weeks.
And as to cooks. look back bewildered on
the long phantasmsgoria of faces flying
through my kitchen, rs a mariner remem.
bers a rapid succession Of thunder gusts and
hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico. My new
chambermaid bounced into the room yester-
day, flirting her busters and muttering:-
Real old maid after all" just because show
ed her table ON which could write slut
with my fingers in the dust. never see
my plump, happy sisters. and then glance
i'm the mirror at my own cadaverous, long
doleful visage, without wishing myself an
old maid Yet half of my sex marry as did
mot for love, but for fear-fear ofdyins old
maids I"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-14
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY MORNING., July II, 1859.

RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND.
One OF those religious phen' mena, well
knawn liz this country is feyivals, hut not SO
frequent in Europe, is at present taking place
in Ireland 1t commenced in the Presbyte-
rian parish Of Connnr, Antrim county, among
the PRAYER Societies." We have noticed this
revival before. A letter to the n. York
Courier gives the following Account
The spirit of zeal, thus enkindied, spread
into the neighboring towns anu villages
The people Of Ahoghill, Broughshane, and
Bailymena were brought under the same in
fuence. The minister opened the churches,
daily, for meetings for prayer and praise
These were crowded; and soon others began
to be held in private houses, the streets. and
the fields At these amid deep solemnity
which pervaded all, and an excited awaken
ing which stirred many, some were so affect
ed" stricken" as they phrssed it-as to
cry out audibly; after which, there was
bodily prostration, as well rs mental aSo-
ny, which continued. in some u longer,
in some shorter time, before peace" was
enjoyed.
The news of these strange doings spread
abroad in oil directions. Visitors from Bel
fast, on the East, and Colersine on the West,
came to see and hear; and me of those who
had felt the influence. visited these. and in
termediate and adjacent towns. From vii
lage to village, and from hamlet to hamlet 1t
has spread, and not only is the whole of Antrim
prevailed by it, but it extends far into the
neighboring counties. Newtownlimavady
and Derry. Westward. Antrim and Carrick-
fergus, Eastward, RoOkstown. Dungannon
and Armagh. Southwark, are all mentioned in
the newspapers now filled with reports Of the
movement as visited. more or less strikingly,
with these singular manifestations.
Belfast. ~ the largest town. with the great
est number of churches and jealous minis
tiers, with band Of devoted auxiliaries in
the form OF ''town missionaries" ia now
the most conspicuous scene of this extraordi-
nary visitation, and there, as elsewhere,
it is not confined to one denomination Of
Christians. 1t commenced with the Pres
byterians, and is displayed most signally a
mong them; Independents and Methodists, all
recognize it. and participate in the blessing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-14
CLOTHING.
WILLIAM D. MASSEY,

" f. Il & II 4 y I ! J. ~ Il,
HAS received beautiful stock ct sPklAu and
III SUMNER GOODS, for Gentlenens wear,
consisting Of
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS,
COMPRISING the fashionable shades, purchasei hon
the importer direct, and warranted To be nom tie
best manufacture in Europe.
BLACK AND FANCY CASSlMEREs,
of the most elegant styles, and
VESTINGS
of every variety. White Linen AMI Mar'ellle:
Shirts: Under Shirts and Drawers; CraVats; Neck
Ties: Stocks; Pocket Handkerch-ts; Gloves;
Shirt Collars. and Suspenders
READY MADE CLOTHING,
of various kinds, and offered at low price. Also,
a full assortment of the very best
TRIMMi NGS.
Thankful for tavors heretofore received, azure
tn, public that no effort shall be spared ~ give
satisfaction. All Garments ordered warranted 10
be made in the best workmanlihe manner.
G4s- Store No. W Hing Street, ""r d"or allure
R,DoI spl2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-14
GROCERIES, &c.
blackjack, MARSHALL, & CO.,

| BLACkLOCk, hAhSHALL, q w.,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
| DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIgEORS, WINES, TEAS, SEGARS, Dc, drp
Blacklock's Wharf. Alexandria. Virginia.
TAVE i'll store, aud are daily expecting per
| Il Schrs. Rescue and Statesman, from New ! ORR,
and Steam Packets from Philadelphia, one oil the
largest and best selected STOCKS OF GOODS,
ever offered in this market, to which We invite the
attention Of the trade generally We III part:
SUGARS
10 hhds n. o., p. r., and Cuba Sugars
| ~ boxes Loaf
! 10 bbls b. and C. Coffee
| 100 " Crushed, GRADUATED and Powdered do.
M0LASSES
80 hhds Porto Rico, Muscovudo, and +. Island
| Mousses
| 80 bbls. New Orleans MolasSes
20 Golden Syrup
| 30 Portland -
-COFFEE-
900 bags Rio Coffee
$50 Java. African, Laguira, and Santo, Coffee.
TEAS.-ljD chests Gunpowder. Imperial. and
Young liyson. and IS chests Black Teas.
CANDLES.-20O boxes Adamantine and Sperm,
and 275 boxes Mould Candles.
SUNDRIES.-l0O boxes Starch so assorted
Candy 800 bags assorted shot 100 nests tubs ;
$50 doz Painted Buckets: 40 tirrces Cider Vinegar
&C.. 1c.
QU0RS: WHISKEY; BRANDIES: WINES
also, TOBACCO. SEGARS, &c. NH -
| OTICE.-The Co-partnership heretofore exist
! ~ ing between the undersigned under the name
of PERRY L PENNYBACKER, is this day, by
mutual consent. dissolved. Mr.. joins PERRY hay-
ing other engagements that require his attention,
has concluded TO retire from the business.
We return our thanks to friends for the llbe-
| raj patronage shown uS. and desire continuance
of the same to successors.
All persons indebted to u, requested to make
payment ut early day practicable to either
partner. or To MeSsrs PENNYBACKER PERRY
BROTHERS. who are authorized to use the name ot
the firm in settlement.
JOHN PERRY.
July LIST, 1859. j. :. PENNYBACEER.
0-PARTNERSHIP.--We the undersigned.
~ have this day associated ourselves under the
name and style of PENNYBACKER PERRY
BROTHERS, for the purpose Of conducting
GENERAL COMMISSION AND Il ROGER
BUSINESS, upon the CASH SYSTEM, and have
taken the house lately occupied by Messrs. Perry
L Penny backer, No. II King STREET, where we
will keep on hand general assortment of prime
GROCERIES. Also, FISH, SALT. PLASTER.
and other articles suited to the wants of Farmers
and Mill owners. j. :. PENNYBACkER.
WILLIAM PERRY.
JOSEPH PERRY.
l..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-14
A. A. 4 A. MEXICAN GUANO in barrels.
BONE DUST, Of best quality, in bsrrsl
SUP. PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
SONBRERO GUANO.

IN calling the attention of the public to this val
i liable and recently discovered deposit OF this
fertilizing article, we will merely state that like
all other phosphate GUAN0S, its most valuable
constituent is phosphoric acid, or bone phosphate
Of lime; and that its mercantile value ~ compared
with other GUAN0S Gifts kind may be easily de-
termined by the amount Of phosph"ric acid or bone
phosphate Of lime it contains In order, there
fore, to give the public thorough knowledge Of
what SOMBRERO GUAN0 does contain, We beg
to refer to the following list of eminent chemists in
different parts of the world, who have analysed diff
ferent cargoes, from average samples taken by
themselves from the cargoes just Ms they arrive
from the island, without drying or selection Of
specimens for analyzation. Each analysis will be
exhibited, ifrequired, under the original signature
of each chemist named:
Of phosphoric acid, estimated a. equivalent to
nh nh ia Of lime in il found TO contuin--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-14
CpRING AND SUMMER SUPPLIES OF
y GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE GOODS
A. S. ROBINSON,
MERCHANT TAIINR No 6 South ROYAL ST.

MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 8 South Royal St,
Has just opened IL splendid assortment oi GOODS
i'm his line, embracing erything uecessar! Tor Die
full equipment of gentlemen, in the most tnshI"n-
able suits Also SHIRTS, COLLARS, CLOVIS,
HOSIERY, NECK TIES, &c. Having bought Tor
cash, and greatly reduced his expenses. lac T. pre-
pared to furnish his CASH customers with all Hri-
css in his line, at the very lowest figures. All
orders will be promptly and faithfully attended 10.
Don't forget the numbers South Royal street.
Efs- Persons in want OF Goods in his line.
respectfully urged to give him call. a. III it, make,
quality, and price, he challenges comparison with
any house in this or any other city. apo
DROADwAY, NEW YORK, OR MING STREET
ID ALEXANDRIA. VA.-rhe former the lead Of
the fashion of New York, aud the latter at cur
good old town, Alexandria Broadway \. York,
displaying the novelties OF London, Paris. and our
own American fashions, and Scboolherr 4 Bro,
| Of the latter place, los King street. Thus com
prising the fashions of the world into one estAb-
lishment in that now particular branch OF business,
tho Clothing Trade. Ii will be gratifying Ia The
public to select at their own doors near at home,
and with little expense, the same goods tor
which they would have Ia go or sen. abroad for
their supplies, and even pay moro at the larger
cities than right ut home of the old established
house. They are receiving now, and continue 10
receive during the season, weekly, ye. daily. from
their own manufacturing establishments nj the
North, all the novelty, soon us they make their
appearance, to which they invite the attention Of
their friends and customers, in Mems. Boy and
Children's CLOTHING. Also, Gentlemen Fur
nishing Goods. Small profits and quick sales,
not to be "utdone, and entire satisfaction, j. the
motto of the House. Call early, you will hot
gret it. Remember we'll
SCH00LHERR BRO,
los King at, doors below the Marshall Icu.r,
Alexandra, Va. NH LIT
VIZ 4 A. MURRAY. MERCHANT TAiLORS,
w No. lO3 King Street. have just received
full and complete assortment of FALL AND
WINTER GOODS, consisting of French Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vestngs. and Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods generally. They are prepared 10 receive
orders, and furnish foods made in the hest man
ner, and Of the most approved styles. They invite
tho attention of their customers, and the public
generally. sep =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-14
100, 100, 100, 100, 100.
SIMON WATERMAN, No. 100, King street,

LEStNDhlf, ~,
dogs leave 10 announce 10 his numerous Trends
ID aud customers, that he l. now prepared {"
exhibit a stock of READY MADE CLOTHING.
aud Gentlcmeu- Furnishing GOODS. which III
regard tu quantity, quality, and styles. cannot lie
eoualled by any similar establishment ia this city,
and not exceled by any Clothing house IN the
two leading avenues OF fashion on this side OF the
Atlantic-Broadway, New York; snd Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Although the present stock il very extensive
one, indeed, additional supplies will still be recelv
ed from time time, during the business season,
in order 10 keep up full assortment OF styles und
sizes.
p. S.-Mr. WATERMAN will endeaTor t" CON
vince any one favoring him with II call. that hIs
reputation for selling 81 the most moderate prl'vs
is grounded on facts. hP-S
NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
~ Being in receipt of splendid stock Of
SPRING GOODS. | beg leave To call Your at.
tention TO the same. consisting of CLOTHS, CASl-
MERES AND VESTINGS. among which you will
find the brightest Shades and best qualities manu-
fuctured in Europe. Feeling confident that 'ap
please all. rs to quality, shade price and ht,
earnestly solicit Il visit from any VIII" may oe
in want of any thing in my line. Also line
assortment OF GENTLEMENS' RI FINISHING
GOODS. such rs Linen and Nett shirts. Draw
ers, Handerchiets, Gloves, Shirt Collars. CraNnrs,
among which you will find II new style Neck tie
A small quantity Of READY MADE CLOTH
ING, which am determined To close out at very
low prices Thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended, am determined I" merit
continuance OF the same, by making all extra Ell
fort to please all who will visit
ap Ii VIM. ARNOLD, No. o., kingSt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-14
Alexandria, Va, jy lin
T. A. BREWIS

T. A. BREWIS
is NOW RECEIVING PER SCllOONERS
/ Mott Bedel, and Fairfax. from New York. and
Propeller j. Jerome. from Philadelphia, large
and well selected stock Of GRO les and
LiQTORS. which he offers to the public Ut the
very lowest cash prices, consisting in part ~ fol-
lows viz -
20 hhds. New Orleans Sugar
20 and tierccs Molasses
% bbls. New Orleans Molasses
50 " Crushed, Granulated, Powdered, and
Loaf Sugars
100 bags Rio, Laguyra, Java, and Mocha Coffee
80 chests Black, Young Hyson, and Gun
powder Teas
100 boxes Adamantine Candles
80 Mould do
81 Starch
25 bhls. Vinegar
5 terces Rice, &c. NH lS-6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-14
LOTTERY ApyERTIsEMENT.
LOTTERY ADvERTIsEMEHT.
WOOD, EDDY CO.'S
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTE X L 5!
CHARTERED By THE STATE OF aEoRsIA.)
ms-CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000! "a
TICKETS ONLY 61OI
WOOP, EDDY 4 CO., MANAGERS,
4 Snccagsnra IN : SuA N

TlNHE following Scheme will be drawn by WOOD,
i EDDY 4 CO., Managers of the SPARTA
ACADEMY LOTTERY, in each of their Single
Number Lotteries for JULY, 1889, at AUGUSTA,
GEo. in public, under the superintendent of Com
missioners.
CLASS 20 Draws Saturday, July l6, 1859.
CLASS 80 Draws Saturday, July 23, 1859.
CLASS 81 Draws Saturday, July 30, 1859.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
$4,000 TiCKErs! 5,4s5 PRIzEs!
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-14
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NNHE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED--Ihe sub
i seriber having tried the credit system, and
found that it would not pay has concluded to adept
the CASH principle In future, and from this
date, he will continue to do business upon this
principle. In bidding adieu to the old system, be
would return his thanks to his customers for post
favors, and hopes by strict attention, and such IN
duoements a. he may offer, TO continue it nnder
tho new. JOHN l.. SMITH.
jan 1T
ID Y. CROSS, having purchased the entire stock
II. of Cross. Lugenbeel { Co. respectfulI, an
to hi- friends and the publ, generally that
he intends to conduct the Foot AND SHOE
BUSINESS. in all it. branches. and borc-, from
the and attention TO the work turned out Of his
Embellishments, to receive heretofore full .hare
ofthe public patronage A call is solicited At No.
~ King street ian