davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
Meeting of the Constitutional COnven-
linn.

The members chosen 10 represent the people in
Convention Tor the purpose of revising the Consti-
tGtloh oil the Commonwealth If Massachusetts, met
IA the Representatives, Hall in the Stale House,
Wednesday, al IL o'clock.
Previous to that hour the greater number OF mem
bers elect (4O5) we're present, and filed up every
seat in the body Of the hall and the galeres-at
least those portions of the latter fitted up Tor the ac
cOmmodation of members The number OF specta-
tors present was amply large fill the space al
oted to them in the galleries. There were no la.
dies present.
Precisely AT u O'Clock, the Convention was call.
ed to order by Hon. Robert Rantou of Beverly.
Committee, consisting of the following gentle
men were appointed To receive credentials Of mem
bers, yiz:-Messrs. Morton of Taunton. Briggs OF
Pitisfed, Bartlett Of Boston, De VIII of Oxford,
and Banks of Waltham, who reported that there
was more than one hundred members present, which
number constituted a quorum of the Convention.
The report was accepted.
Lieut.. Gov. Cushman before The Convention po.
ceeded further, offered the following preamble and
order
"Whereas it is good ana proper, at the com
mencemenl Of any great and important enterprise To
invoke the blessing Of Almighty God
Ordered, that the President be requested to invite
some minister the gospel present 10 open the pro-
ceedings OF this Convention with prayer" The Or
der was adopted
The President invited Rev. DR.. Lothrop Of Bos-
ton, to open the Convention in accordance with the
foregoing order; and the reverend gentleman made
a brief aud very impressive prayer.
Mr. Hooper Of Fail River, moved that the Con-
venon proceed to make choice OF a Secretary.
Mr. Williams Of Taunton, moved to amend the
motion providing that the for choice Of officers
Of the Convention be taken by yeas and nays; and
made brief speech, to ncucale the duty incum.
bent on the Convention, giving to their proceed
ings--esPeclally in the important respect Of choos
ing officers, the fullest publicity.
The mntinn Of Mr. Williams put and r. eced
and that OF Mr. Hooper 60 proceed the choice OF
Secretary came up in order.
The President appointed the following members
Committee to Ieceive, assert and count the votes
for Secretary to The Conventinn viz:-Messrs.
Griswold OF Erving, Morey OF Boston, Alien Of
Worcester, upham Of Salem, and Graves Of Lo-
well, who reported as follows;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

U1B The Detroit Tribune of the 18th inst. has
the following in relation to the extent Of the slave
stealing business in that seclion "The underground
railroad is in active preparation, running its trains
regularly nearly every night. About three O'Clock
this morning train arrived here with tweny-eight
goods and chattels in The shape OF men, women, and
children. 1t not being safe for them to remain in
The city until day light, in consequence Of the great
rewards offered for their capture, (about SO 500)
means were taken at once TO place them in safety in
the free land Of Canada They were ugitives from
slavery from the chivaric state of Kentucky. 1t is
needless 10 say, perhaps, that the down trains Of the
road always go empty"
T5F Advces from Newfoundland declare that
the seal fishery season has been the most success
full ever known. Animals to the number of
quarter of a million have already been obtained
Mr.. Everett, late Secretary of State, computes
that the use of alcoholic beverages has cost the
United States directly, in ten years, Sl20,0 00,-
900; has burned, or otherwise destroyed 50, O00,-
900 more Of property has destroyed 5000, 900
lives; sent 200 600 to prisons, and 100 900 chill
dren to the poorhouse; caused 800 murders; s.
600 suicides, and has beQueathed to the country
100000 orphan children.
B5S"At the Annual Conference oftho Methodist
Episcopal Church of New Jersey, one of dhe
members was convicted Of practicng the modern
science OF psychology, in having caused a young
lady, against her knowledge and consent to sit
down in the lap of gentleman before company.
The delinquent minister was admonished for his
indscletion, and directed to keep his hands clear
OF all inventions OF the DEVIL spiritual rappings
included
The Abingdon V1gi,,iaa announces the death,
within few days of each other, of William Ely
and his wife, of Lee county, Virginia, the former
at the age OF 100 years, and the latter at l07 They
had been married three quarters of a century. Mr.
Ely fought valiantly in several important battles
Of the revolution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
RENTOVhL.

DR.. G. Nj. NICHOLS has removed to his new Office,
adjoining his resi- ence, on PEARL STREET, No. IL,
81 Door West OF Warren Block apl6-d4w
A. ANDREWS,
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Piano
Forte, and Music Room, No 4 Harrington
Conner, Worcester Mass
BEST OF REFEBENcEs GIVEN
anrI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

Acknowledgment. so Gems Circle, 25 cents :,
Gallery, IL Cents. Boys under Is ears of age will
be required bring der from Parents or Guardians
Doors open at 7; Performances commence at o'clock
mays DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

r. g. bacon Counsellor at Law.-His tim
peing no longer occupied with The duties OF the Mayor
ai ne WI devote himself exclusively 10 the business
OF hi profession Office No /, Central Exchange
January g. 1853 ian5 dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

segars of exquisite flavor are ALWAYS TO bs
found IN quantities TO sur NJ the Drug store of
l.. 4. LAZEIJ
lo-ul POI Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

Mrs =. @ o d w 4 IA, an experienced and ucces
ful Midwife, holds herself N readiness day and naht
TO attend to the duties Of her profession. Residence
No. 6Austin street. ooi-dtr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05
Basket and Willow Ware
WanufactOry.


0OOO LBS. Finished Calf skins, weia hing "a 10
%OOO 25 lbs. 70 the dozen. for sale ~
ALDRlCH A. CO. .
Hardng'a Block, 80 und 45 Front street
aplb DIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

And WiIIiam S. Robinson u Lowell, was decar-
ed duly elected.
Mr. Hooper Of Fall River, moved that Commit
tee he appointed receive sort and count the votes
for Presid ent OF the Convention, which motionsMas
adopted
The President appointed Messrs Davis of Wor-
oester, Appleton of Boston, Chapm of Springfield,
Walker Of North Brookfed, and Braman Of Dan
vers, Committee for that purpose, who reported
under.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05


motion of Mr. Wilson Of Nalicl the following resp
luton was adopted:
ResolUed That one member from each County be
appointed to consider and report on the best mode of
proceeding in the revision of the Constitution of the
Commonwealth.
Aud in accordance with the resolve Messrs vii.
son Of Natick, Choate Of Boston, Naysan Of Ames-
bury, Earle of Worcester, Beach Of Spring Geld,
Cushman of Bernardston, Dawes of Adams, Hale
OF BrIdgewaler, Weeks Of Harwich, Aspenwall of
Brookne, Maeder Of Nantucket, Pease of lis
bury, and Hathaway Of Freetown.
The memorial of Conrad NJ Parker of Shirley,
was presented by MIR knowlton of Worcester, and
la d on the table
MIR Hall Of HaverhilI submitted an order that
committee of five be appointed to draw up rules aud
regulations for the government Of the Convention:
and that the rules and orders of the House of Rem
resenaiVes be adopted until those prepared by the
committee be accepted. Adopted, and bIessrs Hale
Of Haverhl, Lord of Salem, Growing shield of
Boston, Whitney of Conway and Gooch OF MeIrose,
appointed.
A committee Of five appointed to consider the
subject of procuring and publishing report of The
proceedings af the Convention.
Mr. Earle of Worcester, moved the appointment of
Committee Of Elections, Of seven members, on the
subject of the election Of members OF this Conyeo-
ton. Adopted.
Mr. Wilson Of Natick, and Mr. HalIett Of " libra
ham, severay moved series Of resolutions referring
the several subjects embraced in the Constitution 10
Committees to be chosen from the Convention.
MIR Walker OF North Brookhed moved that
Committee OF live members be appointed, to ascer-
tam whether suitable hall can he procured, with
convenient committee rooms, for the use Of the Com
ventiun.
Messrs Walker, Bartlett Of Boston, Knowlton Of
Worcester, Norton of Andover, and Abbott of Dan
vers, appointed as that Committee.
Adjourned at 20 minutes past 2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

ON THURSDAY Evening, May 9Th, 1858, will be
~ Acted, (3d ine) the New Grand National Legend
any Drama,n Acls replee with Interest Scenic Ell
fects, entitled
Nick of the Woods, or the Jihbenainosay.
Nick OF The Woods, Mr. ]. Munroe.
Roaring Ralph Stackpole, J. Webb
Telie Doe, (he Renegadcs Daughter)
Mrs BeissenherZ.
Emil Nh ticnlnrs enn Mn. NJ tie 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

Designer and Engraver, utOn "a God aud Stone
House on Crescent street All orders left wuh o. w.
klCE, al h. H. Goddard 4 Co.'S will meet with prompt
ttenlion Particular attention paid to drafting Machi.
cry. drraO dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

Bounty Lands and PensIOns!
And all Law matters attended TO az usial Cash maid
Iof 9ooeIs warrants, by w. ). BARTON,
COUNSELLOR, AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
apl-dawisu IJarrington t,orner Wo,costor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-05

old Havana Cigars,
Oi all the BEST brands, constantly on hand and for
sale Wholesale and retail, by ID. SCOTT Jr
OciIe dr. ApOthecary, 243 Main street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31
MULTUE II PARVO.

James Maxwell, WING candidate for state
treasurer in Wisconsin, has withdrawn from
the canvass; so has y. F. Bartlett free soil
candidate for public instruction.
Mr.. Whitehead, Democrat, has been elected
to the Virginia Legislature from pittsy ivania
county, vice Judge Gilmer resigned
All the papers express the opinion that ten
years hard labor in the state prison will
take the starch out Of Nathaniel } Bird, the
bigamist, who has had twenty wives
The jury in the suit of Mrs Primrose John
son against the New York and Erie Railroad
Company, to recover damages for the death of
her husband, killed by an accident on that
road, rendered at B;nghampton Oh the Goth, a
verdict for the plaintiff Of $4,000
A Baptist theological seminary has just been
opened at Paramount, near Cincinnati, in a
new gothic edifce: erected al a cost of SD
900. Tuition is free to candidates for the
ministry, and TO approved applicants needing
assistance, an appropriation ofSi0 per amman
will be made by the Baptist Education So
ciety. The professors are all ministers Of the
Gospel.
A Spanish engineer has Just made the dis
covery of gun with which sixty shots may
be fired in succession This diubolical weapon
has been presented to the Spanish government
At Salt Lake City they have theatre which
cost so 900.
The Trenton State G1-sttc says: The State
Prison is now crowded to its utmost capacity
The recent courts in the several counties have
increased the number of convicts very consid-
erably. 1t has become necessary to double
the prisoners in nearly all the cells Crime is
evidently on the increase in our State This
is owing, in great degree, to our proximity
to the larger cities of New York and Phila-
delphia, Comparatively few Of our citizens
are to be found among the convicts"
The census records of Europe show list of
seven thousand persons who live to the age of
one hundred years
The Methodist Episcopal! Church, South.
have appropriated $40, 600 for the China Mis-
sion for the next year. which sum is to cover
the cost of house of worship, two schools, a
printing press, and the expense OF sending out
two or three more missionaries
The Yarmouth Register states that the
mac kerel fishermen have thus far, this year,
brought in only about one half or two thirds
az many barrels of fish as they did last year
at this time The season for catching is now
nearly past. Sales of mackerel al Harwich,
last week, were reported at sl6 Is go 25, IS,
s. so, for the various sizes
At Onondago Hill, near Syracuse, snow fell
to the depth of eight inches, on Monday.
A religious book concern, for the issue of
Methodist works, in Paris, is in contempla-
ton, and the Archives de Methodisme ia to be
published monthly
There are already two schools of Protestant
children at Jerusalem, numbering some 200
pupils. rf
9rsek Church, in whose behalf the
Gar Is now so conspicuously zeaious. nu,nh.,.
numbers about "a, 100000 souls, under rather
less than 800 bishops.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31
Personal.

80. 1t is said that Stephen D. Anderson,
Eaq., the present editor OF the Philadelphia
EUpnine Argus will shortly take charge of
the Psnasviranaun of that city Mr. Ander-
son is n spirited writer.
go. c. c. Burr, editor of the National De
mocrat, copies into his paper extracts from
the Freesoil letters of John Van Buren,. writ
ten in 1851. We have heard it suggested that
people who live in glass houses, should not
throw stones Does Mr. Burrs memory reach
back as far as 1S4S?
80. Hon. Henry a Wise il to be married
tomorrow at Richmond, Va, to the sister of
the Hon. james Lyons, of that city. This will
be the third time the honorable gentleman
has taken to himself wife
80. The wife of Capt q W. Cutter, from
whom he recently obtained divorce in Ken
lucky, is Mrs. Frances Drake, the tragic ac-
tress, we'll known at the West Mrs. Chap
man, the actress, is her daughter
80. Catharine Hayes has sent over fifty
thousand dollars to purchase an estate in Ire
land
49,. Telegraph dispatches from Tennessee
announce the reelection of the Hon. John
Bell, as U s. Senator.
go. The Rev. W. Wright the Rev. Ram
BIO, the Rev. S. V. Berry, Mrs Berry, and Mr..
II. Greene, together with two or three ladies.
and it is probable, a missionary physician,
will sail for Cape Palmas from Baltimore,
about first November, to join the mission un-
der 'hop Payne.
....W W. NJ. Burwell Esq, late editor of The
Washington Rep"Uic, is now editing the Bal
timore american Mr. b. yields an able pen
&C. Wilkins Kendall, of the New Orleans
Ptray"ne, is stopping at the National Hotel.
Bishop Elliott of Georgia, is at the same
place. Hon. f.. B. Olds, of Ohio, is at the u.
5. Hotel, with his family
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31
The Latest TntelliSenre.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19.-Intelligence from
Paris by telegraph states that the Bourse
was dull yesterday at the opening, but
became gradually steady and closed with
rise. Threes 72.60, Four and Halves
$3.50.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1.-The city is
tranquil. A part Of the Russian army
will 60 into winter quarters at Bucharest.
Exchange on London l26.
ODESSA, Oct. 6.-The Turkish declara-
ton of war has been received here. The
corps of General Luder is still in this vi
cinity, expecting marching orders. The
greatest confidence prevails in commercial
circles.
VIENNA, Monday, Oct. 1.-THE fives
closed at 9la; Exchange ON London IL 81
ST. PETERsBURGH, Oct. ll.-Exchange
on London $50 SO. The demand for
shipping was undated, and freights high
er than ever
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31

ToRToLA.-From the Kingston Morning
Journal of the 10th inst, we learn that
another attempt had been made to set fire
to Road Town, Tortola. Fortunately the
fire was discovered before much damage
had been done. 1t is now no strange
thing in Tortola to rise in the morning
and find horses and other animals living
dead in the streets-having been stabbed
by the assassin's knife on the previous
night. The Governor General was about
issuing commission to institutes special
court for the purpose of trying the rebels.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelligencer presents it's readers
with London and Paris letters, wherein
much light is shed on the political condi-
ton of Europe. Of one important thing
the public may rest assured in connection
with the foreign intelligence thus spread
before the world, viz: whatever these two
writers say, may be relied on presenting
views honestly entertained and drawn from
sources such as deserve at least earnest
and respectful attention on both sides of
the Atlantic.
The Union explains the necessity rest
ing on the President to preserve the Bal
timore platform, arguing with much pow
er to show that upon the steadiness with
which he adheres to his determination to
treat all alike who stand on it, the future
success of the Democracy for the most part
depends. The same paper announces lin
effect) that if the Piedmontese Govern
ment, acting under the influence of Aus
tria, shall refuse to issue an eXequatur to
Felix Forresti, our Consul at their Capt.
tai, this Government will send no other
in his stead. The Union also joins the
Boston Post in denouncing the conduct OF
some of the Democrats in Massachusetts,
who, in arranging their local tickets,
have joined hands with opponents of the
fugitive slave law The editor is CLOWN
on" them in terms as vehement as those
he applies to the disaffected in New York.
The Sentineps leader discusses the
Cuban question, expressing views identi-
cal, on this subject, with those of the
Union. The rest of that paper of to-day
is devoted to continuation of its pecu-
liar ''independent support" of the Amin
istration, in the matter of The trouble i'll
the party in New York.
The Clipper discusses the duties and
responsibilities resting on the voters Of
Maryland in their approaching election,
and dresses the jackets of the Catholics in
an article headed The Outrage in Tus-
| cany"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31

u VIM. A. Kennedy, book and pc
riodical dealer, 1th street, has sent us the
metropolitan Moga-ine, a Catholic litera-
~ journal published by John Murphy &
Co, Baltimore. The metropolitan Nag
a.ine is the best conducted Catholic pub
LEGATION in the country, and we have nc
doubt is destined to have wide circula.
ton among members Of the Catholic per.
SraSiOn.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31

William F. Wysham; Acting Master VIM.
LETTERS; Passed Midshipmen J. D. Rainey,
James D. Foster and VIM. P A. Campbell !;
Acting Boatswain Edward Brady; Gunner
VIM. Arnold Acting Carpenter R. G. Thomas
Sailmsster Samuel Tatem.
In addition to the officers named above. the
following have also been ordered to the Ger.
mantown, viz Lieutenants A s. Baldwin
and Pierce Crosby, and Passed Midshipma
James J. Wadell
The Engineers on the steamer Allegheny
have been detached and are awaiting orders
They are as follows, viz Chief Engineer B
F. sherwood 1st Assista mt Engineers N. P
Patterson and j F. Maury; I'd Assistant En-
gineers NJ Fletcher and J. M Adams; Sd
Assistant Engineers II. Haines, c. Lindley
and G, M. Plympton.
AN ARMY OFFICER DEAD-First Lieutenant
Henry N. Whiting Of the 4th Artillery, U. s.
A, died at Fort Brown, Texas. on the 9Th inst
DEATHS OF VIxEN's CREW. at Naval Hospi-
tai, Pensacola, of Yellow Fever, viz: VIM
Dewey, I'd class fireman. died September 3
1859; John Gallagher, do, Sept. 6; Samuel
Roby, lst do, Sept 7; Michael. Duffy Coal
HEAVIER, Sept. 2: Richard Simmons, Seaman
Sept, Z; VIM. Parks, Ordinary Sesmen, Sept
|; VIM Rivell, do, Sept. 3
MARINE OFFICERS DETACHED, ORDERED, &c
We understand that the following changes OF
station have just been ordered among the Ma
rina Off ors % thu Novp
Major Harris, transferred from the command
of the Guard at the Philadelphia Yard, to that
Of the New York Yard
Major Edelin,, from Head quarters, lat the
Marine Barracks in this city, to the command
of the Norfolk Yard Guard
Major Dulany. from the command of the
Guard at New York, to that Of Boston.
Major English, from the command of the
Guard at Boston, to that Of Philadelphia
Major MarstOn, deta he'd fron the command
of the Guard at the Norfolk Yard, and al
present awaits orders.
Captain BrevOrt is to continue in command
Of the Portsmouth Yard Guard
Captain Williams, who has been awaiting
10 ~ inc Tue
Guard at the Washington Yard.
Captain Tyler, detached from the command
of the Guard at the Washington Navy Yard
and ordered to the command of the Guard a
Head quarters Marine barracks in thi
city.
Captain Gillespie, ordered TO the Nav,
Yard at Pensacola, having been awaiting or
ders
The CURRENT OPERATIoEs OF IHE TREAsUR,
DEPARTMENT ON Saturday, the Goth of Octo
Der, there were of Treasury Warrants entere,
on the books of the Department
For the redemption Of stocks. 800. 500 GO 9
For Treasury Department, exclu-
sive of stocks. 1915 L
For the Interior Department.. l72,O61 z
! For repay warrants, interior De-
partment. Observation-Disclosures. 1913 Il
For the War Department 1852 6!
| For the repay warrants, War De
partment. Observation-Disclosures. u,
| For the Navy Department. ...... 32,OG4 O.
| For the Customs, carried into the
Treasury from deposits. ..... S3G 1856 s.
| For lands, carried into the Trea-
eur |
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31

NJ We call the attention of our read
ers to the correspondence between Mayor
Maury and Mr.. Cunningham, which may
be found on the first page of to-day
paper, in relation to the law prohibiting
the obstruction of the side walks and per
sonal abuse on the streets. We commend
the admirable letter of the Mayor to the
attention of all good citizens
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31
Adams E Co.'S Exprsss-uxhorbit.at Charges

Adams : Co.'S Express Charges
During the past week we have received
several small packages by Adams & Co. s
Express from New York city, some of
them not weighing more than two or
three pounds, for which we have had to
pay IS cents for each package This is
what we deem a most extrayagant charge
10 company doing the immense amount
of business done by Adams & Co, half
this sum would be amply sufficient. We
are not the only persons who complain of
these charges. Daily we hear our neigh
oors speak of the heavy tax paid to sup
port this monopoly. Can not this thing
be remedied, by the establishment of an
opposition Express or sometime of tho
kind? A company of enterprisinp mon
could engage in this business, charge hal,
the price claimed by Adams & Co., and
make a fortune in a short time. The
\ wiIl soon let its rays fall on this sub
&r,;r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31

LADY FRANKLIN 8 EXPFDITIONINS SEARCH
OF HER HUSBAND ABANDONED -Intell-
gence from Valparaiso announces the ar
rival there of the ship Isabel, sent out by
Lady Franklin in search of her husband
and the abandonment of the expedition
on account Of a disagreement among the
officers and crew of the vessel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31
NEW GOODS.

I HAVE just received q full and comu.te a..
i mant Of new aud sessons'le GOODS. xhS
win sell for cash very low. think il j. asel,.'
specify SO many pieces Of this aud the oth-r @,
and see for yourselves. ~ il will allod me n,.ss.
to- show them whether I sell or not 70 ,or.,
with th pewter. and tske the goods while ,bsT -
b- had. y. 5. TATE. ofga
Pa. avenue. south side. doors from III :,
&C al-1w fSeutiDell
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-31
NEW GOODS FOB GENTLEMEN.

IA Our stock at present is full, and Of the
IN best and newest styles, both Of Goods 10 make
IA to order and OF Garments slready made.
LIZ 1t Is our purpose 10 keep none but the
best quality Of goods of the various kinds and most
fashionable styles. Garments ready made as good
as bespoke work, and at less prices.
Also, constant and good upply Of fine Shirts, Ct
good cut and make: Wooden, Gotten, and Silk In.
dershirts and Draws, and many other pretty .na
good articles for yentlemsn's use.
YOUNG oREM
&C 29-2v- mug