davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
Mr.. H.ywsood,s y sps.ch.

MGs H0y -
"a Graham Haywood, Esq, one Of the Democrat-
:, Electors for the State at large addressed tho pes
u. in the Court house, in this City, on Tuesday
.veOiug last We took no notes, and shall not
therefore attempt to report the speech. Indeed,
with our limited space no report which We could
make would do justice to the speaker. -. 49,, u
Mr.. Haywood confined himself mainly to ad sslo.
,,m touching in the commencement and conclusion
# his remarks on national affairs Nj. Pools plat
form, which proposes to tax every thing. was tho
,onrblv riddled. Mr.. Il. showed beyond all ques-i
ton that the Opposition platform does propose to
tax every thing-"au property" " and evesy species
Of property according 70 value that such . plan
Of taxation, if adopted. would reduce the tax on
lands and slaves and on other subjects 70 such 4.
extent as to leave $475 900 of the public Sssenue
to be made up from nso subjects of taxation; and
that these neu subjects must Be and would Be- cat
tie, horses, hogs, household furniture, and many
other articles of prime necessity. He demenstFated
also the Importance and the justice Of dscrinihapg
between articles of luxury and those Of psae neees
sity-Of exempting many things entirely ftom ~.
alton; and then proved, from The OppoAition pit
form itself, and from the declarations 81 Opposition
speakers, that they are pledged agrinst snch dis
uiminations and exemptions, cosnnitted IS they
are to taxing every thing at the sa,ne uniform, un-
bending rate.
He replied to portions of Mr. Bsdgss.s speech de-
livered the evening before IA I strisof a<su1hsnk
humOr irony and sarcasm. which ELECTED warm ap-
pause from the audience We ipseaict that Mr..
Badger will not meet N. Haywood il discussion
during this campaign. ssss : q
Nj. Haywood's appeals to the audience TO stand
by the national Democratic party Is the only hope
Of the Union and his Eloquent illusions to Judge
Douglas were enthusiastically applauded He de-
clared that, while true Sqpthern man, before he
would break up the party st Baltimore be would
consent to stand again, as he stood in 1856 on the
Cincinnati platform pure and simple. admitting the
difference in Interpretation, and referring tie ques
ton to the Courts and that if Mr. Douglas sheuld b
the nominee Of that Convention he would support
bin cordially and actively, not only s the nolinee
but on his merits IS sstatesnan and pafriot and y
the advocate of the Constitutional rights 81 the
South .ssss
The speech, which occupied nearly three hours,
was listened to attentivey, and produced profound
impression on the audience We have heard many
speeches during the last txenty years, and We car
truly say that we never listened q e able speech
from man Of Mr.. Haywood's aga The Democracy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
NOTICE.

VJyAKEN UP AND COMMITTED AS RUNAWAYH
Il the sOth Of May. 1890 to the Jail Of cumbsr64
On y 1Ma THa sTaK M sn% =" Fnas. sno s.y
about IS years old, feet inches hlgh wsles a1pat
ITO lbs. Jerry is about Is years Old, feet
and weighs about 1855 MS The owner Is requested 70 toS
forward prove property pay charges and tsks t6e6
or they will be dealt with a the law drecsa ri si
ballsi lls,' s,e .is:.sa sY GIL AsKAY JElsr, =
June 8, 1850. :. 4 /. -. ,s1s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13


"If were in Congress, and vote should come
up on question whether slavery should be prohib-
tied in new Territory in spite of the Dred Scott
decision would vote that it should. d."-A6raham
Lincoln. aa tea e. .,as5 ~ .ttsg rIisui taSsr5
From the above declaration of the Republican can
ddatc for the Presidency, delivered in Chicago on
the 18th of july 1858, it appears that he repudates
the doctrine Of submissions to the decisions made by
the judicial tribunals of the country. This is sin
gular declaration to come from the lips of public
man, and especially one who aspires to the chief
magistracy of the country. .tai14t r'sH z,$ntf
Is this the present attitude of Mr. Lincoln ? Does
he now declare himself Independent Of the udiciaryP
Will he if elected President of the United States dis
regard its Interpretation of the Constitution IN
7. Journal Of Commerce. a; 8ssssi1 ? .e.ilG7
Mr.. Lincoln would then disregard the Constitution
of the United States as expounded on q judicial
question by the Supreme Court That is the doc
trine of the higher law" sstr rs'ia,,e W.
Judge Douglas, in his late great speech in the
Senate, addressing Southern gentlemen who desire
to add new matter to the Cincinnati platform, said
"We differ only on law point; let the Court de-
eide that and only ask that you will bow to the
decision of the Court with the same submission that
SHALL and carry it out with the same good faith
Lincoln would reject and trampe under foot the de.
cisions Of the Supreme Court; Douglas would sus-
tain them. And yet there are Southern Opposition.
lists SO swayed BY party rage as to declare that
Douglas is no better than Lincoln.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
.WHoLt Nudix,,iasR 1916.


sOorTos b Kms AND PRoSsAvfnr AsaUnEs1s.' ~
Such is the title Of work just issued BY MessFs.
Pritchard, Abbott I Loomis, Of Augusta Georgia
= volume Of some nine hundred pages nAtly print=
ed and devoted to exposition and defsncs Of the
cotton and slavery interests It's contents comprise
atreatise on the Economical Relations Of Slavery,
by David Christy, Of Cincinnati; on Liberty and
Slavery, by A. T. Bedsoe, of the University Of Vir.
gina The Bible Argument BY Thornton String
fellow, D. D., Of Richmond Va; Slavery in the
light Of Social Ethics, by Chancellor Harper, Of
South Carolina; Slavery in the light of Political
Science, by Hon. James Il. Hammond, Of South
Carolina; Slavery in the light Of Ethnology, BY s.
A. Cartwright, N. D., Of Louisiana; Slavery in .he
light Of international Law, by E. N Elliott LII D.,
Of Mississippi; The Fagtive Slave Law, and the
Bible Argument on Slavery, by Charles Hodge, D.
D., Of New Jersey. There are well executed por-
traits Of Elliott, Christy, Bledsoe, Hammond and
Cartwright ts eb; oaaa,- "a ltr i,saTa,zs ~ asj'
This work which every citizen who desires to
study these subjects should have. Mr. Harman, the
Agent for the work, is at present in this City, and
will be glad to receive subscriptions. Mr. H. is also
the Agent for that excellent Southern family paper
"The Southern Field and Fireside" Let the peo-
pie of the, South encourage their own authors and
their own literature. s,eIsa 81 tssaas.eEs'a adl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13

Co., Seymour WithdrGsos. !
UTICA, N Y, June Sex Governor Horatio Sey-
mour has published letter Withdrawing his name
from the Baltimore Convention af-Jfas s,,-.i.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
June 8, 1860.
h. G. Six FER cens. stase ss6cis.s


- SIS. 2sss 4 s.Ys s#t M June 7th. 7ee0s 81 D
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE0ElYED
- at this Office until 10 oclsck A. 18th 81 JY 1esk
Carolina, issued under :.An Act to amend tc ehsf u
the Wilmington. Charlotte and Ruthefi01d CON-
pany" dated July !, 1869. Ard running thirty y<ft w
The shove bords will have Coupo6s ff fpeetat ~
per per annuu attached, payable 1T Jaaes ~
July in each year. s,;ses ss2., <. -.
The principal and interest win BE- payable q ~ ne4k
Of the Republic New York. unless where the
to have them payable at the Treasury Of ths Stale
Successful bidders npon being informed of ~ e?9t-
including the accrued interest," to the c!4it q ~ seA
signed. in The Bank soresaid Or Y the Henk Aesen
Carona Or Bank of Cape Fear, Rals&h ID 90 q
.Proposals for n. G. Stock" 70 ths Il -
leigh, N. C. ,sss s 81 sti:.ss sssss'et
Secretary and Comparolsr q 6late ard M s.
The Bank 81 North Caroline n 4 4,
rs ~ ,. W. COURTS, r !l55 -. !,
tE Register copy. ". js es ass sfI,0eS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13

LAwsoN's HIsroRY OF NORTH CAROLINA I'VE in
vte the attention Of North Carolinians and others
to The advertisement Of Q. Il. Perry & Co., in re-
lation to the republication Of this work. Every
North.Carolnan especially, who feels an interest in
the history Of his State, should have copy Of
"Lawson's History. MI. Perry deserves credit for
his patriotic efforts to perpetuate $50 important
portion of the history Of our good old State" Price
Of the work, 81. Address o. q. Perry & Co.,
Raleigh, hi' @s''"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13

= =; /. 4. Is gs,.. 4sis yy.s..A !. -, 80 ,.5Tl
ou'se ot ul.'ns1e exs'Pescn sh IN leHer
last National Intelingencey. he says among other
tbin,s iss Il Il we fh.t i A.,,l.s t5,. ~.
80 .ss,.a:.:.s - !, .,., 49,. 81.
p y Tue oiacks. ms Places MN
10 tne light not merely Of political abotionist
but of old John Brown himself He "depleres, the
oppressed condition. A he terms Il of onr sloves
He Is not merely opposed "a sayerv. IN no,itica,
grounds but he takes deem personal interest in the
condition Of our slayes-not in the Territories onlv
Dat ~ tie Statss In addition to thisi IL ID known
that Nr. Lincoln, the black Republican candidate
for tie Presidency, is the author of the doctrine of
the . iyrepressible conflict" Mr. Seward borrowed
this doctrine from him. In one Of his speeches in
Illinois in replv to Judr. Donelas in that memora-
bls campaign in which the latter met him and yan-
quishei him, he said: ,}7gi u
ave are now lar into the fifth wear since policy
vas instituted with the avowed object and confident
promise et putting an END to slavery ag'tanon:-
~ e oi y I.. , Po..'y .ns .E~.u' .
mented in nv on;n;on Il wiiiF NJ not case until
crisis shall have been reached and passed "a
house divided against itself cannot stsnd" be
,, levs ns go.SrImsnt csnnct enouIel =! rnSuuy
:. - S;sse,"od I III A. -. "... .sa p",,sa - e.,
but do expect it viii cease to Be divided Ii will
ID become one thing or, al the other. Either the
oPPonents q slavery VIII srrest sne lu!t1eI sPreaa
- 1S = = .So .;r,.,. -
tihcion 81 i{s adyo.tes viii pus It forward tin L
shah become alike in sll the Statesold as well IS
new-North Is veli e south.
II NJ Lincoln y elected ne Will o. course astempt
to carry ont his doctrines We shall have Presl-
dent who has declared that he depiores the con-
dition of our slaves and who is pledged to use all
the means in his power to- extinguish the insttu-
ton There It is, people OF the South IN PLAN terms
Inst 10 the position OF Abrsm Lincoln and OF those
who sustain him. The issue, then. not slavery
in the Terrtories-not squatter rsoverelgnty-not
dd N(korem taxation, but whether the Union Is 70
contint in peace and harmony, without convusions
and bOdshed, or whether.it is to rock to its foup-
datiohs and be broken up by abolition rule
This issue is right upon US 1t must be decided
within i've months Il cannot % postponed o.
evaded What then? What shall We DO Snail
we look q our Opposition iriends ior aa Gan tney
save Us with Bell and Eysrettl we nave no nope
that they can. We understand tnat their Elector
for this District cannot and does not claim more than
three States for bis ticket The only hope there
fore, is in the Baltimore Convention and the Demo
crauc parN y 'nat oonsen''0"-T-, u'A' parry can-
y,,s ~ rren.red as one man to snsta;n the action
4 hat ednvet;on Let us hone that it will set ts
s,e,rlv .o.;nst al. attemnts to force new tests
mon the r.rtv or tn ,,;sorv.n;zs and DESTROY the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13

0ly We have received the first number Of the
"a Little Adds,, cmpagna aDenocsstic paper, pub
lshed in Salisbury, BY III. Spelman, editor u the
S'ansr 1t is neatly printed and calculated to do
good service for the psrtys lItswill be continued
until the August election. Terms, 25 cents for .
,nsle cOpy-6ye copies for g. Send on your or
as'S Immediately. We are grai6ed TO hear that it
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
Tbs' Sian0ar1.
: s.1EleH: sArURDAY. JUNE = 80.
;. ". HOLDEN, srAss P.rss.a !

uo,,,p puBLrsHEa or faE IAws o. ran unrED STATES
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13

LoUisBURG MALE AcADEMx. & y
MS DAVIS, A. ", Priaepak J. ssE y, J
TyHE FALL SESSION OF 1860 WILL C0NNENCE
u on the second MONDAY in July, - Y - es.Sg
- f7g TERMS PER Session OF 81 wErxs: s4silt ~
Board with the Principal b $50 90 ts
~ Tuition fium fs{57}I 7'S ~ go 90 Is 90 "a
Incidental tax, p I'd sirs igsS II 81 90 d.
June 8, $780, .s.s - yq,f ~ s'F 2z-w4kA..,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13

NJ sti B. sis:ess ssH asssss ais ID sis 4
s.. 10y a4s slss..s.. ssasA ID teg ssgls
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
To Farmers.

Mculdy Hay She.ald never be fed to horses. It is. poisonous.
 TIE CAMEL US. TIE MULE.-An Ala bama friend who knows l" all about the Camels, recently introduced there and in Texas, says:
 "Our planters of cotton seem afraid to risk cent in any new enterprise. Our friend R., has not been able to get any one to take hold of the Cam els but himself He has four grown ones at work blowing. Also, six very fine three years old-two females and four studs He will emasculate the two youngest studs this month, and expects calf from his oldest te male in January next.
 < He says that one camel can do the work of two mules and will take less to keep him than q mule or a cow There are twenty eight camels for sale in Texas, belonging to Mrs. Wat son. Price for grown Camels, $450 per head, young ones, three years, old, $35O, delivered at Galveston or Indianola, for cash or city paper, in New Orleans"
 TnE' HEAvEs. Tor heayes in hors- es, says a Genessce Farmer, 'sTake a tablespoonful of ginger, and the -aame quantity of eEo4s s~a sss much tar as it will require to make a ball when well mixed; give a ball once a day. I1is cure k said to be perma-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
steam. Saw NTilI.

V HAN - TtE5 1i - IT = r'F7' A IL persons in need of Lumber can "A have their orders filled with dispatch and out of any kind of timber usually found in the coun- try, by addressing or handing their orders to the undersigned at Little Rock, or sent to the Steam Mill at the mouth of Fourehe ie Fare on the Ar kansas river, about thirty miles above this city. Bills of Lumber to be filled will be made out for parties when desired without any charge for the same.
 Lumber delivered at any point on the Arkansas river when sufficient quantity is desired to boat or raft the same at market price.
 JOHN WASSELL. Little Rock. March 24. 1860. 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLLEGE.

THE next session of the Memphis Me Il dical College will commence on the FIRST MONDAY, being the first day of November. and close the last of February.
 FACULTY. . LUNSFORD P. YANDELL, M D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine.
 ARCHIBALD A. RICE, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology.
 JOHN T. VARIABLE, M. D., Professor Of Special and Surgical Anatomy,
 DUDLEY D. SANDERS, M. D., Professor ol Principles and Practice of Surgery.
 ALEXANDER ERSklNE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. JeNIUS WILLIAMS, NJ. D., Professor of Phy siology a.4 Pathology.
 LuNofCsD P. YANDELL. JR., NJ. D., Pro lessor ot Mater'~ M edica and Therapeutics.
 GEORGE I. JoNES, M. D., Demonstration Of Anatomy
 A preliminary course wihse delivered during the month of October, coinmeIle ,o op the Ftns1 MONDAY, by which the session will b, virtuallv ex tended one month, and at the same tnre,te rooms will be open for the prosecution of practca. ana tony. Students enjoy superior advantages for 'he study of Clinical Medicine and Surgery at the City Dis pensary and the Memphis Charity Hospital.
 FEES-The regular fees are, for each Profes sor': ticket, Sl5, in the aggregate, Slo5; Alatrcu- lation, to be paid but once, So; Dcmcnstrator ot Anatomy, $l0; Graduation, SG5-aH paya5tc tn ad' uance.
 Comfortable boarding may be obtained for S4 week. l.. P. YANDELL, M. D., Dean,
 Aug II, 1880. 2m GAYOSO HOUSE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
g. h. TRUEYEART, H. M. NEELY. J. M. wooDsoN. TRUEHEART, W0ODSON 6 CO.,,
 MANUFACTURERS OF THE Southern Star Cotton Gin,

WEKMANIUW N, IENN.,
 CHILL manufacture and keep constantly A on hand at their old and popular stand, a sup ply ofsvery superior COTTON GINS, combining as they do, speed in ginning, lightness of draft, clean seed and beauty of sample.
 We spare no pains or means in procuring the best material of wood and iron in the manufacture of our Gins, which take pleasure in offering to the planting public as inferior to none in Messrs. Cover Nicely, Commission and Grocer Merchants, No. 37 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn, are our Agents for that place. ". c. Lewis, J. A. Gar rett and c. D. Shepherd, are our travelling Agents in North Mississippi, West Tennessee and Arkan- sas We take pleasure in recommending them as gentlemen worthy of public confidence.
 April ', 1860. 6ms ssa
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
TO KEEP TIRES TIGHT ON
 WHEELS:

The following, if reliable, will prove valuable. A correspondent of the Southern PlGnte,' says:
 ironed a wagon some years ago for my own use, and before putting on tires, filled the fellies with lin seed oil; and the tires, have worn out, and were never loose. l ironed a buggy for my own use seven years ago, and the tires are now as tight as when put on. My method of filling the felies with oil is as follows:-l use a long, cast-iron oil-heater, made for the purpose; the oil is brought to a boiling heat, the wheel is placed on a stick so as to hang in the oil, each fely one hour for a sized feIly.
 < The timber should be dry, as green timber will not take ell. Care should be taken that the oil be not made hot ter than boiling heat, in order that the timber be not burnt. Timber fill ed with oil is not susceptible to water, and the timber is much more durable was amused some time ago, when l told blacksmith how to keep tires tight on wheels, by his telling me it was a profitable business to tighten tires, and the wagon maker will say it is profitable to him tomake and re- pare wheels, but what will the far mer who supports the smith and wheel wright say?"
 TnosE HENs-I saw in a former number of the Agriculturist an article headed, E" What is the matter with the hens?" that is, why don't they lay more eggs. My answer in their be- half is, that they too often are confin- ed in a small, dry yard, surrounded with high fence, having slight shade, access to no green thing, with little to eat, and less to drink, and yet they are expected by those simpler than them selves to go on laying at that! o yesl [" hens were made to lay" they can't help themselves eggs are probably made of heat, dirt, and sun shine. Now, Mr. Editor, have been IrOuDltu as liuCil dS Ii} uCiShDoiS have about the hens. If they were permitted to range, they would do mis- chief; if confined, they would not Jay; so, as it did .not involve any impor- tant principle, compromised-con- fined them in the yard, gave them enough to eat and drink, and at about four o'clock every afternoon set them free. This gave them just time enough torange wherever they would; the grasshoppers, bugs, and flies were exhausted, and before the scratching process commenced, they were oblig- ed to yield to the stronger instinct and 20 to roost. The experiment was entirely successful; no injury was done to the garden or grounds, but a benefit by the destruction of insects. they laid well, seemed quite content with their confinement, in view of a daily range, and it was great pleas ure to hear their cheerful notes and witness their enjoyment when set free .dmeriicaa sAgricultnrist.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
Ed u C c . o p e : :
rT1r.Tp MALE ACADEMY.

uYILL be re-opened on the I7th , ,nsI.' .[. w ndor tho direction of Rev. A. R. BANKS assisted bgs' by Mr. M WI Y cnnsrrn A; B late s1g rraauate of Washington College and who al.er- M nrenar;pr % himself especially for teaching lie mas also had some experience in training youth. The Principal is too well known 'nfousr'oadi need South Arkansas, as a successiul 'eaehei' V cammendation from us. exfth. re- Tulip has too fine a reputation-4fy of scenery fined society, good nor E, az: to require eulogy at o,iyf ; months, Sl5, S2o and TERMS perSs, and $50 for boarding No de s25 for tuitae for absence, except for protfaeted ductia~ Tuition payable punctually at the close -ireach Session. No vacation except the Christ mas holidays. N. G. SMITH.
 President Of Board.
 W,a Fl unsrrp Sac,,, Sent l5 ,6l 2t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
Eda |||
NEW oRri SCHOOL OF HE'D IpIN E. SITUATED ON COMMON sTReET, {)n,os;ye 5b. cb a~;s,. ey&xn;t~y


 SITUATED ON COMMON sTReET.
 Opposite Ae Chorty Hospital. THE Regular Course of Lectures in this IL InstitutionWffl commence on THURSDAY, the 18th November, 1860, and terminate in the latserpart of March, 1861.
 FACULTY.
 ERASMUS D. FENNER, M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine.
 AUSTIN FLINT, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Medical Pathology.
 ANTHONY 4. PINIST0N, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
 AUSTIN FLINT, Jn-, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Microscopy. SAMUEL P. CHOPIN, M. D., Pr9sfs-m Clinical and Operative Surgery. ~frolessor T oi CORNELIUS C. BEARplsrgieai Pathology. the Principles of Surges-41LsLa,, M, ~. p' Professor D. D.WARREig~,sseases of Women. of ob.teta;~~s7sA AWC0UR, NJ. D., Professor of ISlAvrS and Medical Jurisprudence. HOWARD SMITH, M. D., Proftssor Of Mate. ria Medica and Therapeutics.
 II. D. SCHMIDT, NJ. D., Demonstration of Ana tony.
 The Dissecting Rooms will be opened on the 18th of October. Clinical instruction given daily in the wards of the Charity Hospital, and thrt times a week at the College Dsperisary
 The Faculty of this Institution are amongst the duly elected Visiting Physicians and Surgeons Of the Charity Hospital, and according to a late Act of the State Legislature, shall at all times have free access to the Hospital, for the purpose of affording to their Pupils practical illustrations of the subjects they t,ach.'
 The Board of Administrators elect annually, in April, twelve Resident Students, who are furnish ed board and lodgingin the Hospital; ana the Stu dents of this School are equally eligible to this place with any others
 The great aim of the Faculty is to impart a thoroughly practical knowledge of all the branches of Medicine.
 Dissecting material is abundant, and at nomi- nal cost. No ocharge forattendance at the Hospital. Amount of Fees for full course of Lectures Slpe uo Matriculation Fee (paid but once) o0 Graduating Fee... p o0 For further Information, address
 E. D. THINNER, Dean of the Faculty,
 No. 5 Carondelet street. New Orleans, August, le69 49-3t*
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
Lewisville Masonic Male Institute.
NEW GOODS.


 LUST received per stcamerS. Ii. Tucker, e) the following goods, aH entirely and of thc lafcS designs and selected especially, viz: Genuine Turkish Hookas. (Water Pipes;)
 [" Meerschaum Pipes, silver mounted and plain;
 Genuine Waxbowls. do do;
 Meerschaum Cigar-holders, aryed and plain;
 Meerschaunl Washed Clay Pipes, Ca new artcle;) Cigar Stands and Oriental Cigar Smokers; Weichsel and Horn Pearl Stems Stamcul Bowls; and many other articles of the Smoking Department.
 Genuine I,aported Turkish Tobacco, "Zenije'' brand and Genuine Imported Wcst India Smoking Iobacco, from the Isle of .Surinan' of the crop of 1916, in coils.
 I respectfully invite my friends and the public in general, to an examination of my stock. feeling assured that shall not fail to give entire satsfac ton to all who may favor with their patronage
 B. BERNAYS, Importer of, and
 Dealer in Genuine HGuand Ggars,
 Markham strGet-tR AshLey's Brick RoU ;H1e PocL Anri oS IS60