davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02

apfh
WELCOME ApRIL.--A more lovely spring
dsy than greeted the opening April yesterday never
.nsd its smiling softness over the crowded mesropo'
ls The streets had the air OF . jubilee, being
throseed with happy human faces rejoicing in the
return of vernal sunlisht. An evening Of gorgeous
.plsndor succeeded day Of peerless beauty.
Remarkably QUICK Run FROM ENGLAND.
Tho packetship Northumberland, Captain Lord,
arrived ct an early hour yesterday morning from
London via Portsmouth, whence she left on the 18Th
of March, and arrived at the bar on Wednesday
evepirg &, having made the passage in sistssn days
She brings $40 pssseagsn
The AsToR-PLAcE RIors.-The state
mens of Andrew Stevens was published yesterday
morning Its substance may be summed up In .
very few words 90 far ~ relates to the Riot At A.
tor place Opera House IN May, lS49. Mr.. stevens
says that he and two or three others got up the first
nights demonstration against Macready, and that
M Forrest not only had hand in IL, bat was en-
rely islors1t of the proceedings untl sfssrward,
being out of town ut the time. Stevens throws the
blame Of the next demonstration (the real mott upon
the persons who signed the card requesting Mae
ready 70 70 On With his engagement He (sssvsns)
was also active in melting the second attempt to PAT
MacTe sdy down, but he thinks the "boys" could
not have been got fer the purpose either tho hr's o.
second night had not Macready's speech at another
engagement been shown up a. an attack upon "shs
Democratic party" Upon this supposed prevoca-
ton Thousands were ready to drive the Bnglisn'
man" of, although they cared not q copper for
either actor Ia e,dsr to drive Mscready from
tie stage, money was freely used Stevens
win not say who gave II, but leaves the read
sr's knsss. al guessing TO suggest the name
During The excitement on the second day ltne ie'h
Of Mail he says number Of gentlemen desired him
70 zee Forrest and get thu gentleman 70 issue cara
cang upon his friends to dssist in their oppesiaen
to Masrsady Forrest was out Of town. DURING
the even ng, however he returned. stevens sens
message a. TO the card. bat he declined having aay
ihips to do in the matter. During the day, Caps
Isaiah Ryneers tas he has often assured isl was &C
tive in trying to suppress violence, and begged sse
ysps 10 get the Aforesaid card from Fofrsss Fa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02

| card wa. M. ,,sues Va excitement continued
he Police were overpose.s 'ne m'iisAy ~er
called out and eighteen corp,ss nsnsl'zsi tn
| estorstior Of peace The peeaa'> " transaction
setsiled by Mr. Stevens are OF no pablAs in'eres'
" Tbs 0pPosrrioS YoUSe MEy's CoM'
nrrTEE held special mee,ios last night for the sar
rose OF giving expression to their views rs regards
the Presidential nomines Committee OF nse'
consisting OF Messrs u d French, John wilson
c. G. Gpnther Francis Clark, and James L. Waugh
appointed. who reportes series OF resolutions
IL favor Of the nomination OF LEWIS CAss a. tasir
choice, but pleogin themselves to stand oy tue nom
nation Of the Baltimore Convention also dsnounc
ing any delegate from this City to that Convention
who failed to vse the utmost efforts 10 secure the
nomination Of Gen. Cas- as unworthy Of theirlcen-
fcence and support. The resolutions, on the Ayss
and Noes, were unanimously adopted. Commit
tee Of three from each General Committee was also
appointed to confer ON matters of interest to the
party at large The session wssquits spirited one.
FAST DAY,-The Bishops of the M. E.
Church having appointed Friday, the ID inst, to be
observed Cay OF fasting and prayer for the d.
vine blessing upon the deliberations Of the approach
ilg General Conference, the Preachers Meeting OF
this City have appointed 4 general meeting of the
N. E. Churches for this purpose at the ssventA-st
Church. this day at 3P.M. Rev. Z. E. Griswold
viii preach sermon on the occasion.
DELARocHE's GREAT PIcTuRE.--The ex.
Aibiton of Napoleon the Eve Of his Abdication"
continues to attract large audiences ct ssuyvesant
Institute Every one ought to visit the portrait Of
"my uncle"
rT The Youthful Cadets from White
Plains Collegiate Institute, who visited the City
yesterday gave drill exercise n the Park, which
was highly crsdtabls to themselves and their teach.
ers. Osr readers will rscollsct that they gave Q
similar exhibition in October last, which was pro-
nounced excellent BY all who witnessed IL. Their
drill yesterday showed that they have decidedly i'm
proved since then.
II A paper entitled "Thc Neal Dow
Gasetts" has been started BY some Of the jealous
Temperance Women Of the Ninth Ward. 1t IL well
printed and csverly edited and ought to receive lib
ersl support Being circulated gratis, its only in
come must be from Advertisements, of which 1t
should receive living share Advertisements, com.
municatiops, &c. may DO sent to Mrs Richard Don
gan, No. 1870 Amos-st., or Mrs. Thomas Mansen, No.
30 Eighth-av.
AMERICAN BIBLE S0cIETY.-The thirty
sixth Anniversary of the American Bible Society will
be celebrated on the 18th day OF May next, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Broadway Tabernacle.
meeting for business will DO held one hour previous,
at the Societys House, in Nassaust., to which all
members and delegates are invited. The othsr an.
nivsrsariss are held on the same week with the BIZ
bic Society, commencing Sunday evening, Mayo
LICENSE STATISTICS. I'VE are indebted
10 Mr. Taylor, First Marshal, for the following Lii
eeuse Statistics for the month of March:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02
BROOKLYN yrEMs.

Tsr New HosPlrAy.-Ths es.ter ss1
night wings Of the sew sdiass 49, - :, ~.
III s.ssrs ,.ts NM posDsssasn sbeat ~ 4ooA
~ nssk me Is1g vsing will b ssssesd ~ $50
:. ~ fsnSs VIII pssDis The sh buildtsg .. ~
~ nj, h Gnsd ~ Ter private restlsosss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02

CIxsISsArI, THURSDAY, Aprn l. 1852.
teovisIoNs ere Arm Day SALrRp MsAT 10 at
- - shoulders, and &C. for sides PoAK aRd LARD
vSust. FLoua sells 1t ~ l09t3 Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02
LICENSE STATISTICS are indebted
10 Mr. Taylor, First Marshal, for the following Ii
ceuse Statistics for the month Of March:

r. The following sales Of Real Estate
were made by auction April I, by A. J. Bleecksr:
Lot Of ground with dings thereon, known Nos
ll8 and l20 Cannsn-ss, $sl0e story house and loI
No. 10 3d-st, s6.0 tstoy house and lease Of lot No Ia
Barrow 81 300 house and lot No. 3t2 West a9tast
houses and o<s Houston and Cd s.s, sold to-
ssAsr for 50 farm at Hunts Bridge $3i0e lots ON
4Clh- st. between ith and 9Th av., each $l75 $3523
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE or THE THERM0MgrER,
xtA j. Dslatexrs, Uovwerty Ly.ch CTarksl s5i Weu g.
1859. IAN. Noon. sP n. SPIN.
Anil 81 Sc 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02
Thc Maine Law in Observation-Disclosures Suf-
folk Bank Robbery.

BOSTON, ThuTSday, April I, IoJz
The House of Representatives to-day In Commit
tee of the Whole struck out the section in the LIZ
quor bill referring the subject to the People, by
vote of IT'S to l72 Subsequently the bill was taken
out of Committeeman the dTst question-that OF
referring it to the People nesatived by 100 to
l67. II the bill passes the House in its presentforp
II must 20 back to the Senate.
liz the Suffolk Bank Robbery case this morning,
before the Police Court, the investigation was re-
fsrred to the Municipal Court, and Brewer was re-
manded to Jail.
BONDS of $500 each were required OF the wit
nsses, who are to appear before The Grand Jury on
Wednesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02
Sentence Of Death.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, April l, 1854.
Nancy Tarrsn, who was found guilty Of murder
in the hrst degree, some time since, for poisoning
the Forrest family, was sentenced to be hung on the
5sh June next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, April |, 1852.
The wall OF house in Thames-st, destroyed BY
fire last night, fell to-day, instantly killing boy
named John Null q number of others had a narrow
escape.
The first branch of the City Council this after
noon, passed resolution providing for the sale Of
5000 shares Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Dividend Stock, fixing the minimum price at 90.
The Government Warehouses at La2aretto have
been placed at the disposal OF the City, to be used
for the accommodation Of ship fever patients.
AcQuittal OF Doctor Hunt-Later from Texas.
BALTIMORE, Thursday, April l, 1852.
Doctor Hunt, who was last summer charged with
killing Mr. Frost IN duel, at New Orleans, has been
discharged without trial.
The steamship Fanny, which formerly piled be-
tween New Orleans and Brazos, Texas, has been
sold for $780, 900. She is to be sent to San Francisco
via Cape Horn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02

ALBANY. Thursday, April l, 1852.
Cause No. Q, Talmsge Priest, DC, agst. Pell, EXr
&c. The State of OHIO and others, respondents
as,t Psll, Exr., and Others appellants Theireargu
argument took Piaee an Al. I.- -
Beardsey and John Cleveland for appellants. DAVID
Leavitt receiver, DC. Edward Sanford and N. Hill
Jr for PeIl and others. William Curtis Noyes for
respondents. The argument will probably continue
throughout to morrow. The case involves tho ques-
ten OF the powers Of the North American Trust AID
Banking Company to purchase State Stock Bonds,
Mortgages. 90, TO sell again, and to borrow
money, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02
Forgery.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, April !, 1859:
This afternoon Charles Hsrdell presented al the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank check for $500,
drawn in favor of George Dallas, with tho forged
signature OF Schaeffeg, Roberts & Co IL was de-
tscted and Hardell was committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02

card VA. M. ,.s,es ..Ns excitement continued
he Police were overpo~e,s 'ne m'n'ay were
called ont. and eighteen corp>es htnsi'zsa the
estorstion Of peace The peeaa'~ 7" "tnsss'ioas
detsiled by Mr. Stevens are of no pablAs in'sres'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02

Advertisement. The large sale OF
Paintings by H. II. Leeds 81 Co takes place snis
morning. at IL O'Clock, in store No. $40 Brosdwsy,
oppo site Keesss suction room. These Pietafes are
vi Qusstionsbly the finest specimens OF modern ~
ever offered Tor sale In this City, OF ths country
They are mainly composed OF landscapes OF gfess
beauty and perfection OF execution, expfessy m-
ported BY Mr.. EDDY for buyers Of taste ana luog-
meIt. Sale persmptory, ON sseouns Of rsiinQs'ss'
ment Of business.
ADVERTISEMENT. -FaENcH KID GLOvss.
Received this day at Columbian Hall, No. 81
Grspd-st large invoice, containing l06s dozen MA
Gloves, OF PARIS manufacture, comprising vsney
Of every known size and color, imported expresssy
for the retail trade OF this house. Also 100 dozen
Trspsh KID Gloves, second quality. ana wssfss'se>
At cents per pair.
advertisement f-THERE Is NO TMk
yos HESITATION AT S0'clock tomorrow night, ns~
Goldsmith will cease to receive zspie IN reaeaE
shin at the half charge, t42 5o.) The tern wih -
coae 40 far a. admissions are concerned, ovs 49,
will have until June for the csnpssion Of sssH W
sons
Advertisement ]-Years ago Il was w.
possible TO get sailor 70 80 70 sea % rnosv ~
Dssusneian Gallery, and Of the fair = seS
brave Will thSoDg his saloons snls vsu =" .aV "
have their faces taken In his mastery nsnsss.
advertisement -FAsHIoH AM, ELs.
-Noshine mere beautiful in ne - ~ OF dfese
80 appeared than the Spring OvsfeS~ pneoeeea
by Mess Wm. Jsnnings Co, g. ssI orvs.-
way, American Bctsl H.. s.,seas ~ ~
Ne n.ns M ~ nsrisss protector from tbs SD
~ ~ W sr.. ID n - Wssshsr Ilnng TIE spsing
4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
-se~ Co.
cREnITaRLE Tn NEITHER,

WE regret 10 perceive thai Il scene of violent
personal alteration occurred in the Senate of the
United States, short time ago, between Mr..
RHETT, of this State, and Mr.. CLEMENS, Of Ala
bama. That body is certainly one in which it is
peculiarly fitting and proper that dignifed calm
ness should reign predominant at all times. And
ssvheney its pla e.irzu5pTped by wrnngiing and
merely personal retarf. Fse concerned are adding
nothing to tllc fame of the great Assembagc To
which they belong, nor 10 the lustfe Of their own
particular reputation.
Ws think Mr.. CLEMENS decidedly in fault in
the controversy to which we nre now allnting.
But we could have wished that our own Senator
had no, been even the, innocent paricipator on
the other side Of the affair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
nrR COLLECTOR ABROAD.


Mr.. BeBEaY E. SEyLE, who perhaps IS very
we'll known TO most of our Readers in this State,
as the collector of the Charleston Mercury, and
We believe Of the Charleston and Columbia Press
in general, as well as Of tile -Ss@aer" Press at
Washington City, Is here on his tonr through The
State; and as he may see most of auR subscribers
oat of the District on his route, who are in arrears
to us. We have furnished him with such accounts
as may be due, and beg TO bespeak tsr him Kind
and l.ospitable reception among them. We Pnr'
sue this plan, because the opportunity presents 1t.
self to us believing at the same time that IT will be
matter of accommodation TO many who are in
arrears and anxious to pay, but have not an OPP
portunity of safe remittance. Besides, to receive
the amounts due to us thongh but small and scat
tcrinc would cheer US in our efforts to discharge
the labors incident to the life of an Editor and en-
able us to keep square, which is no small desider.
alum. And last though not least, it would con-
tribute in no small degree, to our individual
con,for, and happiness. Under these circumstan-
ces, may we not be allowed to enter orr petition
for the success of Mr.. SEYLEs mission. in this
State, and of his assistant, Mr. SAMUEL. E. Bur-
GEs, who is now upon the same mission, in the
States of Florida and Georgia, al least as far as
Mc are concerned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

FRANCE AND ESGLAND.--The New York
Albion paper that pays much attention TO
British affairs, ridicules the declaration in
relation to peace. made by Louis Napoleon,
to the furv-tivc English gentlemen who
dncd with him on the 2Sth ut. The Albion
remarks pithiy enough;
"a few simple persons have qnoted tins
declaration, as a proof that no such foolish
scheme is lurking in the semi.royal breast.
Now if the project were a mere question Of
time, we should have taken this announce
mcnt as direct evidence to the contrary, and
have expected Il declaration of war 10 follow
Immediately upon it, Did not the arch hypc-
critic smilee in his saloon, on the evening Of
the lst of December, upon some Of those
who on the following morning were prison.
crs under his charge! Pity is it that we
iavc not the names of these famous forty
FIVE guests. Perhaps they will yet leak out,
since the wi gar parvenus who could not re-
>ist the temptation of being feasted by
Prince in palace are of that vain breed who
rejoice to see their names in print. We re-
grct that so many En.lishmen Of the upper
classes could have been found in Paris, will
lirg to accept hospitality from blood-siain-
cd hand and must presume that, in addition
to the set just hiniod at, the party was made
up Of hcartess roues, tho associates of Louis
Napoleon's debauchcry, with prrh lps hero
and there an honest, amiabe, clever, but most
crednl6iis old gentleman Of the school Of
Sir Francis Bond Head"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
uCn.npERATION.n g

START not, listless friends-we do not propose
TO nfflict you with any thing like discussion oi
this thread-bare phantom Our object only is 10
make single remark to. q writer who appears to-
day over that word as his nom dc plume.
Our friend asks us if We are ready to come to
his !" help against the mighty!" We answer
vcs-provided he will unfold TO us, in. a distinct
and tangible form, what plan Of work 1t Is "hlch
he proposes for the accomplishment that :" dar'
ling object" Cooperation. With our present no
tons, we canno. say ihatsse relish the though Of
setting the pages Of our little sheet " on fire,
upon the subject of Southern Cooperation 1t
would look rather too much like struggling to
reach q dark spot where an Lgnis fafuus' used
to be. We say ~sused to be" because we hau
thought even its late friends had ceased to think
about it as an entity But it appears that there l.
one who will still raise his voice for the 50 iaien
star"
All we wouldsay to " "Co.orERATIos' is-"raise
it to the political heavens again, and we know
not but that we might kindle a little flame upon
our altar in honor of its rescusi,ation."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
From the Mobile Tribune.
A Fair Proposition.
MopILE, March 9, 1852.


To the Gorcrnor of the Slate Of lfassachu.
sets :-SlR: observe that one branch of
the General Assembly of the State:of Mas
sachusctts has thought fit to appoint COM
mittee to institute enquiry as to what action
shall be taken to procure the restoration to
freedom of the three negro men, who were
4 short time since sold at Galveston, Texas,
under the laws of that State and purchased
by me.
happend in Galveston at the time these
three negroes were detected in the net of
kidnapping or abducting slaves from Their
owners. They were tried under the laws Of
Texas, found guilty and Of course subjected
to the penalty imposed by the law of that
State. In the execution Of this law, they
were exposed to public sale and became the
purchaser.
II the Legislature of Massachusetts,. or
the aboitionists, are really sincere in their
disposition to restore to citizenship and liber-
ty these negroes. ] will afford them an op-
portunity of doing So.
I, therefore, propose to this committee, or
10 the abolitionists generally, if they will pay
mo The amount of money It has cost to. re-
claim fugitive slave in Boston, they can
have these negroes. This proposition ! con-
slider fair, liberal and just; and it will be
regarded MS test Of the sincerity of those
who manifest such lively interest in tho
welfare of this peculiar people.
Ny place Of residence is Mobile.
l am, respectfully, your obcdient servant,
SAMUEL QUARLES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
COM M UNICAT ITO " S.
ron TIE ADVERTISER
FVN TIE NP' hKTIsEH'
THE SUPERINTENDANT,S AlONTIILY REPORT

fON TIE AN hRIlsfH.
THE SUPERINTENDENT MONTHLY REPCR7
OF THE SUNDAY Schools ~ CONNECTION WITH
TRINITY CiIrRcn lS THIS VILLAGE.
Rcrcrcnd and Dear Sir I'm my last report
glanced cursorily at some Of the advantages Z"
early piety, endcnvoring thereby 10 'lcsiguat,
the aim 5of the easnestsuhJay School Teacher
Eas as his spupils afe concer,ed. Lest, how.
lleYer, Hsh9pld IseesSt be advocating mere alb
ieyraciops perniit saeayto advert to a few
iustanersiuis uiscripdnss. ssa
EtsidHsHtsoadt sss sntss { fssfmaginc, that among
Gods sayored people alisfe.were no other eases
6uii1faf daS6Ii6s sefsssicc fsssic than those
IN Bibtss. ], would be
ssjpst to saneiadss MAI aKeSg were no other in
sia1as8 aai i!ais aasaP a "a & tife Isrcaltcs than
,ess ss Whose 81 the inspired
aas iies Sihcrsarc no cases
81 psfsona sase those whom the bio
EfSJ1g,!fflaE Es5agllflEas penSc"mmen'0ra''s'
,,sInSthc old Testament we read of a child who
was granted to his parents in answer to earnest
PRAYER. His mother in thankiulness lent him to
the Lord as long as he should live. "Whcn
she had wcancd him" she brought him to tie
house of the Lord in Shiloh, "and the child was
youug," says the record, =" and he worshippcd
the Lord there, and the child did minister unto
the Lord before Eli the Priest, and the child
Samuel grew on aud was in favor both with the
Lord and also with mcn.'' [Scc Samuel, ! s
and 2 Chapters. Is it in conformity with Scrip
tural phraseology or truth TO pronounce one ain
favor with the Lord" who is not subject Of
quickcning and Transforming grace? Is there
auy method by which sinful man can be Sin
favor with" God, save as he Is accepted in
the Bcloved2" Whether faith look forward by
the help of the sacrifices of the law 10 the great
atonement to be made for sin, or backward to
the precious blood-shedding of calvary, thcn
must we conclude that the Spirit of God here
records an instance Of pieiy in childhood. The
succeeding life Of the Prophet Samuel accorded
with this beginning Josiah, King of Judah,
succeeded to the throne at eight years of age.
We arc told that I" he did that which was right
in the sight of the Lord, apd declined neither to
the right hand or to the left, for in the eisth
year Of his reign, while he was get Young, he
began TO seek after The God Of David his father"
Such expressions CONNECTED too as they arc
with sketch of his fc) indicate clearly that the
carnal mind which is cnmity against Goa had
been taken away, and that in its stead there as
supreme desire to conform to Gods most holy
will.
In the New Testament we find recorded the
prediction of ihe angel Gabriel, concerning the
forc-runner of Christ ale shall be filled with
tho Holy Cost, even from his mothers womb"
TO what can such language refer if not to that
preparation Of tho heart which con,cth only from
above An excellent commentator says upon
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
APOLEGETIC.

Our department is very mcagre this week; but
our excuse is sufficient. Our junior assistant had
expected to supply the columns we have usually
occupied and we had fully made up our mind
for furtnights entire cessation of editorial labor.
So much So that when our junior was taken sick
and unavoidably prevented from attending at our
old seat, we could not shake of that feeling of
splendid relaxation which had SO completely taken
hold of our editorial man,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
FOR THE ADVERTISER.
CHILDHOOD.

WHEN I recall sweet childhood's hours,
And think of what once have been;
In spite Of times all withering powers,
One spot in memory still is green.
Yes. still before my memory beam
The joys of childhood, life's sole bliss:
They pass before me like dream,
From which wake, alas. to miss.
Why is it thus on carly years,
The mind SO often loves to rest!
Or, why the morn of life appears
In such bright colors always dressed?
Is it that life is then enjoyed
With keener sense and purcr tastcl
Our pleasures then more unaoycd,
Or are our feelings then more cllaste
Is 1t that time at each remove
Gives to each scene lovelicr hue?
Like landscapes, will they still improve,
4. AS further they rcccdc from vicw2
E9ents of yesterday may fade
To-day, and leave no trace behind;
But images in childhood made,
Like dreams of pleasure haunt the mind.
Like shadows o'er she summer plain,
They still before my mind are cast;
Unlike those shadows they remain
Long after cen their objects past.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
SPLENDID STOCKS OF DRY GOODS.

OuR Merchants at this place are now opening
boxes upon boxes of new and stylish Goods Of
every kind. They tell us too that their articles
were, in the main, purchased on good terms,
which will admit of their being sold low.
We hope the taste and care3 with which the
stocks of our different stores have been laid in
this season, will be appreciated and encouraged.