davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

u "'AIn CONVENTION OF New JERSEY on THE
rOLiT'cAL CRISIS The State Convention Of
New Jersey, called TO consider the present dan.
gers which threaten the Union, assembled ot
:, FG",on on the llth and was largely attended,
Col. VIM. Z. Alexander was chosen Prps,Jont
Commodore Stockton, chairman ofthe commit.
] o 10 prepare an address to the people, pre-.
Sented an address with resolutions hath ot
which PIC were adopted amid much confusion.
Inc address declares that the North has
committed great wrongs and must retract her
steps by the repeal of all laws preventing the
execution OF The fugitive slave laws. and low.
ing tHe citizens OF the Southern S,atas to tra.
vel North with their property.
Inc resolutions say that ali the South asks
IS tAe ackno" "Iedg5mcnt Of her clear constitn.
lioLal rights. She looks not for iode,nnitv e.
the past, out security for the future.
ine following Committee was appointed TO
GSnS'It G' and advise with other Sta.cg:-Com,
~. ! 0tocEton, X. Nj. Price, Peter d. Nroom,
W. Z. Alexander. ''''''''' FH '''''
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
NJ ] CELLAN NEOUS.
Intellectual Improvement.
DEBATING SOCIETIES.


One of the most favorable signs of the times
ls the progress OF virtuous education. This is
not only seen in our common schools and
higher educational institutions, but in the ten.
dency of eur adult population to a more tho.
rough self-edueation. AS result of this ten.
dency' we see associations spriDging up not
only in our cities and villages, but even in our
various school districts, for literary purposes.
The Importance Of such associations. for deba.
ting, DC, can hardly be estimated.
BY the cultivation Of thought and s,yle in
composition and exclamation, they are destiD.
ed to awaken and train the public mind.
Such an association diVerts attention from
frivolous, idle and often sinful umuscments.-
The young men should take a deep interest
in building up and sustaining eush an associa-
ton. Young men will meet together; this is
natural--it is tight. Let US have no asceIi-
clsm, nc austerity among US. If they do not
come together for rational, improving and dig.
nified amusements, they will for different
kind. There may not be the same driHing.
nor the same system Of instruction as is found
10 the college, but such as have genius and
leisure, will supply by their own meditations
the wants of the advantages, while others will
not fail to receive large, useful and practical
views of the subjects discussed.
1t is impossible fer persons to meet weekly
for dIgnifed discussion without intellectual
improvement. TO pcrpeiuate an association
of this kind, care should be taken to prevent
the introduction of such subjects as might pro-
duce excitement and lead to i'll will. Proper-
ly regulated, the collision of mind with mind.
as of steel and flint, scatters sparks around, il
directs investigation, and stimulates to the
highest exerlions, the intellectual powere.-
The existence of literary association is ia
vorable 10 the virtue of community. Eduea.
tion does not always purify the heart for we
known that many cultivated minds have been
grossly corrupt yet it has tendency to save
from the ruder and more heinous forms of sin.
Young men who read excessively will not be
likely 10 find pleasure in the Intoxicating bowl,
nor indulge in bIasphemy and violence. A
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

ABOUT BEDBU6s.-Accordisp to an sr,;cIe IN
he last number of {" llarper's Magazine. ." he'd.
bugs are an American invention. and iove ionn
exported from this country 10 all parts Of En-.
rope excepting Ireland, where bedbnq Is ne.
yer to be found. The insect made It's arpcar.
ahee In England as early as 1903, " hen two
hoolemen were punc,ured'' by them. aud the
Physicians called IN great haste. The bog Is
a parasite OF the bat family, and Is so tcna.
eious OF HE that no degree Of cold or heat can
aiec1 1t. Freeze the eggs until congealed in
ICE let them thaw and they will hatch again
as usual. Boil both insect and egg and thcy
VIII revive as soon SIS cool Ii they can get
ho'hing to eat they viii live and propagate on
what nonrIShment they may derive from the
atmosphere.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
WHOLE NO 493
II U NJ Or OU S.


\, DELAWARE LAW CASE Some wears aco :
N"StIe county, Delaware. an Iris6n,.n
,nan NaocAed at I down and robbed. He accnseJ +.
VI having Committed the robberv go
oue Time the case came TO ,ri,J T;L 1Hu :"
n.a"' pe'"s upon the stand, was cross.eyam;mad
a''eI having sworn positively to tho nnii, "r
"I prisoner by "ne of the keenest Ieu,,,oo "
suit: ''"'"e was tAe re-
..L ou say The prisoner at the bar is the mn,
VINO assaulted and robbed you!'' ''' "a"
took place !" V" tue occurrence
"Dvll a bit il IL"
Was II s'arlIght!"
'o' Whit; 1t was so dark TINT vor oo,,,,
"o' nave Hi, sea your hand before vou ~"
bo".a " as neTe any light shining from apv
about" was mere anywhere
" ell then, if there was no mooD e,o.,
"o' lish'' from any house, and so dork ,b.,
.ro,, .t' no. see vonr hand before you, how are
',, "0ie 70 sNear that the prisoner was tbe
ma" Ito" eouId you sse him ~ ''0
ny yer honor, when the spa aIpsep s,rucL
'''' 'nG IRE flew out ov me eyes 40 brioht w.,
;rI nave Seen to puck up u pin, Won mig6t ~
,,,.i. "g court jury, cout sci and ssec,ators ~
rol.u "I'h shouts at this quuint idea and The
prisoner was directly declared o, ruilty. -"
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

REACTION IN MASSACHUSETTS,. hsve
tue most gratifying evidence of the commence
'nehI OF reaction in Massachusetts. The
success "' the Union tickets in Boston, Rox
oury' ChhrIestown, Lynn and other muuicIpal.
'''eS 'aSt week, shows plainly that the comser.
'A'Vc eIe"rnl IN the old Bay State is beiug
T'i",u'a'ed and aroused 10 action. New Eng
'""u eegl"s TO eNhiht some very promising IN
dIcatlons The poison that has SO long can.
tamlnatod her politics, seems to he wearing II.
self out. She bltaIl the other free States. ppd
as soon as she gets cured, she ought to ,rv
hard to cure them. Negrophobra is almost as
uhmanagGable as it is loathsome and filthy.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

WILL beqnsth" said an Irishmsn in b;s
WILL ito my beloved wife oil my proner,S
"'noul reserve, end TO my Odes, son Ps,rick
o"e-""i inc remainder, and to Dennis. ux
Youngest son, the rest lfanythlng le Jeff, !,
Hsy oil to Terrence MsCarty, in sweet Ire.
l6ud." "ee' ire
HEN Greeley heard of Lincolp's elec,io,
%I' - "aPPy ne requested that some one
.,,,n,' nv "''" Al'hongh 1t usually sounds
e"'et"us ior man to ask boot, we are of opiD-
ion that Greeley's request sheuld bova h."-
gfanIcd.--LOuiSuIHe DEM. 'e"
WILLIAM" snid teacher 10 ono Of b;s r
PlIS, :" can you tell me why the sun risrs in iho
eaS' Don't know sir" replied William.
,rc cept t u 90 that east makes everything rise:
person Lamed Owen Moore once Ies, Ri.
cediIors somewhat unceremon iously.upoD which
wag wrote: r'" WHICH
Owen Moore has runaway.
OWN more than he could paw.
a German out West being required to give
receipt IN full, after much mpniaI o+E,r,
duccd the following: Al ish full. ,uan,~
no more money. John Swatchhammer"
DURING an examination, medical s,.do.
was asked the question, "WhPa does mor,;s
c"t'on ensue 6 lie replied, When Won nn.
the qseSton' and are answered no." P''
BROTHER lawyer tnce ted John G. S,x.
!I 'na, a oeAIu was unPrOfessIonal. "Riobt-"
SA'1 0a%e' "a lawyer cannOt be too barefsess.
IHn thIrty.ihree Governors Of the Uri,sd
states comprise sixteen Democrats. sirtssa
hePuoiieaRs, and one American-H;cEs ~
Maryland. faicAs' Oh
NO MAN can whistle Yankee Doodle "
mum the air OF the i" Star-Spangled RnDo..m
mObbed. "sef VI OelDa
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

literary society is of unspeakable service. 1t
not only gives the association " local habita.
ton and name," but furnishes facilities to
preserve the necessary instruments and mate
rlais for illustration. "May the muses. and
the graces, the sciences and the virtues" CIR
Gle round it in immortal youth.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
CHOICE POETRY,
A PRAYER.
5Y W. II. T.

oA' God! direct Alright our future way,
rom Unions strength, let not our country stray!
dis bands SO strong bo e'er before the mind,
FOR peril turks when leads Temptation blind
Restrain the evils lahring in our midst,
Let every thought ofrupture be repressed!
vi party influence break the shame iul chains,
ana cleanse our Congress fran degrading stains;
ON make our country banded closer still.
NO North, no South. but unity in all
Guald us from factions leaning more to one,
Bat for the Unions good be all things done.
GfunI ihat thy people may be warned in time
To save from wreck Republic so sublime;
Let patriots, North and South, TO rescue come.
10 guard our noble Union, every Que
10 save from dissolution. strife and war,
Nor hear The cry of separation more;
On near our prayer! and grant that years 30 come
"i'i IND our country saf.-our Union iirm.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 10, lSGO-
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

JHE STATE OF TIE UMoH.-The Newbury.
port Herald of Monday has splendid leader il
'eIenc' OF the American Union. We copy the
closing passage:
kobody is to gain by dissolution every.
oouy % IS 70 lose. AT sach an event TIE werd
'sn' wen 0e clothed in sackcloph; The heay.
ems put on hIackness ihc sun and moon rot,,so
ISn'; and the ansels oftiod weep over the foITv
aAo HisiortHnes of mankind ousthetbonsb,
'ilal one star shall disappear from oor fac is
Shocking; and the idea that the far ,,.oIf = -
is4pPear, or wave all t6ttercd and ,orn n,o,,
.lc ofeeze' the scorn and contempt of Nations
'hat 10 eagle shall fly through the skies IN,
P''ue our glory the kingbrd upon which The
moS7uths and GaribaldIs and BcIshts oftho 0Id
" ORD can look with hope, is MOI 10 he and,r,d
~ '"'9 cris's' It Is time for them TO speak and
a..:, act: !, we We wait what Congress viii say; we
wal II l1e Legislatures Of the d. ,i;,rent S,o,a.
" VIII vote aud afterwards it shall be rrcossorr
va o'efeIsn P"op'e, "a thcr hghtes cupaclty.
must express their viii and wisdom :" ~
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

II is estimated that there are about five bup.
dred 'housond Wide Awakes in the COUNTY,
Their hats, capes and torches cost two and
nan dollars per man-making a total of one
million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Then they burn an avaruge Of one pint of fluid
per man when on parade. Now, if they have
paraded an average of eight times per company.
they have consumed 500 900 gallons of fluid at
net cost OF four hundred tbonsana dollars
lhus we mud that The total expense of caps,
c:apes' torches and hats used by the Wide
Awakes during fhe present campaign is one
million SIX hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
-RePuJltcGn paper.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

The BELT GIVEN UP.-From Bells I.if. we
learn that Sayers has given up the Champions
belt, though Aot without reluctance, and thai !,
haF been handed over to the S aleybridge Infant
Some 5000 remain to be paid on the new belts
and Bells Life appeals to the friends of Sa vers
aad Heenan TO raise it at once, otherwise thew
must remain with the maker.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

RErRoGADINs.-Mr. Whitelcy, of Delaware
submitted plan OF compromise, in the nature
OF an amendment to the Constitution, provi-
ding that the President OF the United States
shall hereafter be elected for term Of eight
instead OF four yeors, and tha the electors of
President and Vice President in the several
States shall be chosen by districts hereafter,
the electors at large only being chosen in each
State by the vote of the people of the whole
State.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

LIE CLEARING OF THE CLouDs.-Tiere il
nothlng ~ what has beinlen, or befals ven nv
friends which iustifcs impaticncc or Dceyjs6.
ness Ood Is lnscrutable, but rot wrong. Re.
member II the cloud is over you, that there is a
orlght light always on the other side also thai
'he 'ime Is coming, either in this world or Tho
next, ~hen that c loud viii be swept away, and
'he ininess OF Gods Iighr and w,dom fourcJ
AROUND you Everything which has bcfalIcn
YOU "na'eFer sorrow your heart Lleeds with
"na'eEeF pam you suffer, nothing is wanuiag
oDt 20 see the li@ht that actually cx sis, w2tin5
@ " DC c'e'Ied' ana yon viii be at fed. II
youI me Is dark then walk by faith, and God is
picuSeu 10 "'eP ycu safe as If you could under.
stand everything. He that dwellctb in tbp So.
cFet place of the Most High, shall ABIDE under
the shadow of the Almighty.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

MA' RlMoNi AMONG The QUAEERs.-A Op,.
Hfr Iatty popped the question 10 far On
k,rcsa thus: -" N<ua'
liu"|yea and verify, Penelope, the spiri,
urse'h ard move;h me wonderfully 10 hesench
bone OF my bone" 0'' s"u
hum-truly, Obadah, thou hast wiseIv
90 So'"i d"u ihSsmuch MS II is not good for man 70
ue Alone will sujourn with thee" ~
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

,jo, ne S br'dget"n Chroa'c'e notices an orpsni-
G CIo" o Young men IN that town STYLED .%d"ono
n"rnn' uT','sS, VINO hn'e banded together for the
fr'a P4.e 81 saving and splitting wood for de.t.
s"'., s"'e 'a,nII''s me ensuing winter. With WOOD
l,-nc'ii! "II'cles OF horse and axe in hand. ,bsv
r. .Iroa .,o 70 me premises and reduce the wood
s!Ie WIN an aIacrlty unknown 10 those
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

EsIERS journalist, whose wife had inc.
presented hun SIti, twin boys. and for mi. 5oo'
son. was compelled to neglect his papa, fo,
Que cay wrote The day after the tsIlowinr ex.
are nHaS'e TO issue our paper. season.
aU! !'''Fro'y' ~ consequence Of the arrival Of
two extra mails" u VI
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

-, EAPRESsIoN 81 CT DREsS.- Women are more
nHe .G' no"etS than We th.nk. In their dress and
adornment they express their na,nras - ~
flowers do in their petals and coIors 60
women are like the modest daisies nd r;aIo'.
they never look or fee better than yler 49,,
ed IN morning wrapper Others are not tLem.
selves unless they can fame out in rorroono
aayes' like the tulip of the blush rose. WLo
mas ma, not seen women Just like white lilies -
we know several double marigo!ds and pon'cs
mere are women fit only for vcyets. lIkr m.
dahIles; others are graceful and airv. lkr ,g,.
leas; Now and hen, you see hollybocts and
suniiowors' When women are free +, ,lrcss -,
tary Ike' nncortrl ed by O ers, aud rnt l,.,I
'ed oy their circumstances, they 90 no, f,,l ~
express their true characters, and dress bocon.
t, es a form OF expression very genuine and use.
tul.-.Meredlh.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

The proposition TO Danish Northern teachers
from South Carolina, does not meet IN q nnro'
val OF the people of the State. Several Ie,rer.
have appeared in the Charleston pa pers protes
ting against il.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

ro'r,.lt' ANAkE went into one Of our fasbionsbI,
nnoh 'lJSnnent a1. rooms rot long since. and waS
.tWI"P Iu' P'Is'd at seeing nothing on the tshla
vo;,s. " nat VIII you have :" Eed the eoT SeoGr
sa,@M Jonathan stared like struck pig, and them
81 dun know"
;. NWt| " ouid you like bill of fare, sir?
a small piece" ue" take
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

rAT' can you tell me what is a v,roir ~
" ;, T., 10 be sure can, jimmy" IL
"Yes 80; ;;s, G'!"; VIII yc be after doing it?"
eS' J'st; Its a woman tnat has 9ovo- -
married at ALL" nus never been
=" BE ye IN arnest, Pat!"
" Yes. Jlmny"
n,o,ha. nc SAINTS n heaven be praised, thin nv
"et hnr iS E'rgIni my father never mar,is1
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

The first negro slave directly imported into
Cuba were forty negroes brought from the
Cape de Verde Islands, in 1926. They sold
for $55 or 800 each.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
If thar isa desrI,,;

in o,, v..h;.,. If lAsr is desulutien
!" I,,e ouT Nashion which party will the Forth nr
'u'y belong to jest tel Me and no z.r,,r
which sIde lie inp, ~ 1aeuy
we Is al well hope you and yorse is tho
DAvY JINAINs."
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

p,,'',i mn I, eide OF THE LINE WILL THE "G1o.
,n','o, I o(kIH M BE !-Ihe Editor of the vii.
ing communication: "e i'iio"'
Mister Ednure
Iprp Ssr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-17
Arrival OF the Steamship Emplre clty.

The steamship Empire City, Captain John Nc
Gowan, left New York on the 9th inst, the harbor
being much obstrncted by drifting ice. After.
leaving Sandy Hook, experienced fine weather, and
arrived at Havana at half-past Q o'clock r. Nj. on
the 18th.
Here she embarked lthe Galfornie and Havana
mails and passengers the latter, eighty in num-
ber, having arrived on the sth, per steamship
Daniel Webster, from Aspinwall and finally left for
this port at 8 A. M. on the 18TH
There Is nothing new to record at Havana
Business is generally in q quiet state. Freights
remain as at last adviees. Exchanges on London
are quoted Mt 15l to l54 prem; on New York at.34
to prem; on New Orleans, 81 to 4 prem.
The Empire City brings, in all, 40 passengers
and $3.50 500 in specie, consigned as follows:
From Nav York sl5oooo to n- Randolph, Cashier and
$lD0UU0 NJ. Belly, Cashier.
From Havana, $21l so to s. d. Wiser 4 Co.
From Aspinwali, 900 10 order.
From Nesc fork-Ars. Schomer T. +. Erwin KlngIer
and wife, w Anderson Two second cabin and 10 Storage
sGngers
From HarraaW. n Kelly ledy and danghter Miss Wi-
hanson, j. r. Barge, j. g. Soate A. Lacordettc, Car
I. seor g. r. Dunhain AnnR Valdez and son, Con
Three second cabin and niue seerage passengers.
From GulJorJatfMfs L. H. Day Mrs 4. McFarland Mrs.
Hugnet and daughter Twenty three second cabin and m
three stterage passengGfs. SsfH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING.

The Varieties, with g Dot on the boards was
filed up, as usual, with crowded auditory, beauty
and fashion gittering in the dresseirele and ingad
ing the parquette. When will period be put to
dot?n When it comes to a stop we suppose.
AT the St. Charles the new play written for Mr..
Booth was produced to large house. Henry II;
or the Death of Thomas a'Becket,'' is not bad
acting drama if we may so decide, having sat it
nearly through. It abounds in lively and exciting
scenes, the playwright having avoided the error OF
long and tedious dialogue. Everything is short
and crisp, except, perhaps, a rather lengthy mar
rative, rather than soliloquy, which Queen Elaaor
(AIrs. Cunningham) relates to the auditory in the
first part Of the first act
The author has occasionally sacrificed probability
and appositeness to fgnratye beauties of rhetoric
in dialogue but this is fault not SO excessive as
to mar the ensemble of the whole as an acting
drama. The part of King Henry, sustained by Mr..
Booth, is well calculated to show off the graceful
elocution for which that actor is eminent, and the
unity of the character is consistently maintained,
though in this, as in the other leading parts the
dramatis person9 talk too much poetry to ensure
the illusory impression which dramatcs aim at
| With Edwin Booth as King Henry, the play will be
| sufficiently successful. Mrs. Cunningham played
| the Queen Will ceVeTHeSS dIiu eAtCl,
1t is yirago part and she is too gentle and true
womanly by nature even to feign its semblance
with natural seeming. Rosamond Clifford could
be made strong character; Miss Maddern fancied
| she was playing it, but that was delusion. She
meant well though, and played the mischief if
| she did not Rosamond. Mr.. Jack played very hard
at Thomas a,Becket and if he missed the mark it
was not for lack of trying to hit it He died try
ing-requiescat etc. By way of summary Henry
/ H. as played, is worth the seeing.
We dropped into the Amphitheater just in. time
to find the big elephant playing the hand-organ
with ludicrously solemn gravity of aspect. The
elephants are wonderfully well trained, and 50
are the fighting ponies, the sagacious horse and
the comic mule The new elephantine and Other
ouadrupedai stars, which last night commenced
their engagement, crowded the house, and they de
served such recognition of their merits. But, aftel
all, the extraordinary grace agility and daring
Loyale are worth whole menagerie, and she, q:
well as all the other attractions may be seen at The
Amnhjtheater.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-17
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP EUROPA.

HALIFAX, Jan. l6.-The Europa brings advces |
of the arrival of the steamship Edinburg from
New York at Liverpool on the 30th ult
The steamship Fulton arrived off Southampton
from New York on the 30th nt.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3l.-Qf the $4,000 bales sold
during the five business days of the week, $500
were taken on speculation and 1000 for exporta- |
ton.
The stock of cotton at Liverpool amounts to
100000 bales, of which 30l 900 are of American
production being the actual amount.
The advices from Manchester are of. more fa-
vorable character.
The market continued dull on account of the
holidays, but prices were firmer.
Holders were offering their goods freely, but
evinced no disposition to press sales, and held
firmly at previous quotations.
LONDON, Dec. 31.-The amount of bullion in the
Bank of England has decreased during the week
f19O0O0.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. Richardson, Spence & Co.'S
circular reports that Flour closed steady, prices
for American ranging from % to 27s. per bbl Corn
closed dull, Yellow being quoted at 81 to 32s.
Wheat closed steady, generally at previous quo
tations.
Richardson Spence s. Co. report Beef closed
steady and prices generally unchanged. Pork
closed dull; New Eastern Mess being quoted at
sos. Bacon closed quiet. Lard closed dull
although prices were generally well maintained.
Sugar closed buoyant and had advanced Cd. to Is.
on the quotations by the Arabia. Coffee closed
firm and the prices of last week We're well MAIN
tanned.
LONDON, Dec. 3l.-Baring Brothers & Co.'S cir
eular reports that the London Breadstufls market
closed quiet and prices generally unchanged and
steady. Corn closed firm at preyions quotations.
Sugar closed firm at an advance of Sd. to Is on last
weeks quotations. Coffee closed buoyant and had
advanced Is to IS Sd. during the week. Rice
closed steady at previous prices.
Some sensation has been created in England by
the elopment of the wife of Smith Bannerman with
the Rev. A. w. Green, parish curate Of a church
near Maidstone, where both parties resided.
The tickle lady possesses a fortune of flO0, ,o0t
in her own right
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
states ON reliable information, that Prince Napo
leon is shortly to receive the appointment of Grand
| Admiral Of the Frenzy navy.
Advices from italy announce that the Duke d
Modena has concentrated large force of Austrian
troops in Venetia, and is marching towards thu
frontier with view Of asserting his claims to tht
Duchy Of Modena by force if necessary.
The Marquee of Villa Marina has declined tn,
Governorship of Milan to which he was appointed
by the King Of Sardinia, and the Count Gillena ha
been appointed in his stead.
/ Mariana has since been appointed Ambassado
to Naples, which appointment he has accepted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-17

FINE CLOTHING CHEAP.-Messrs. Alfred Munroe
Co. the great clothing in The Story Building
of Camp Streets enabled by their very heavy
sales their goods lower figures than aud
they that they making cSerion to improve if
possible tho quay Of their goods both in make and fabric
Their eohng well known be Of very superior quality and
their assortment kept constantly full by continual arrivals
Their stock comprises of clothing for and boys and
complete supply furnishing goods of every description In
business or clothing any customer be suited to an
ota and The prices prove satisfactory the well known
reputation of the fault Some of the prices
given attractive advertisement which will enlist the atten
tion OF The reader without suggesting It. M.s