davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
M 8

Or BY law, the first day Of June next viii
be the time for commencing taking the census.
and it is to be finished in six weeks from that
time. This isvery short; we know, and il is
on this account that we now write this item,
TO say TO our readers to do everything in your
power TO be ready 10 answer any questions that
ma then be asked you. This will enable the
marshals to do their work more rapidly and
correctly. ss.is s.s.slsss8ie 81
0~-r The Georgetown Messeng err, the Office
and contents of which were destroyed by FIRE
on the morning Of the 14ih Of April last, has
re-ssued on the I'd inst. 1t looks very well,
and we congratulate friend Dodd that, Phenix-
like, the Messenger has srisen from its ashes.
We wish it prosperity in the future. The Mes.
senger isquite q racy little sheet, and well
worthy the patronage cfthe people OfSussex.
OR On Tuesday morning last Mr.. Jacob
Hill observed several cross-ties upon the track
near the Blackbird Station, and removed them
before the train came up. This has been done
several times Of late, but was fortunately dis.
covered in time to prevent accident. The
sccundrel who would perpeirate such an act
says the Wilmington Inquirer, should be burn
i alive.
. Or CouEterfeit FIVE dollar notes on the Com
monwesth Bank of Philadelphia are in circula
ton. The spurious notes are said to be clos
! imitation of the original the best judges wer
deceived by them. Two men were arrests
| at Germantown for passing one of the Bills
: They threw away roll Of $3.50 Of the bogu
notes but the roll was discovered. The me
. were committed 10 default of $1,000 bail.
b or The new arrangement by which aeve
9 centa 10 charged for exchange tickets ever COZ
n meeting Philadslphis city passenger railway
+ west into effect yesterday. Smyrnians wi
d maSe note of this tA@
= or DR.. J. "A, Draper, late of Camden, in th
Of State, has located at Delaware City, and ops
o ed an Office for the purpose Of practicing med
:. cine. He is young man ofintelligeEce, al
v. will, no doubt. soon attain large practice
20 or The Hartford Times. published at IIav
de Grace. has been enlarged, and 0lherwi
much improved. Friend Donnely seems to
IL, cceeding. and has our best wishes forhis 81
ne cess.
" or The Grand Jary Of Kent county. M
us has pfesentsd tho New York 1ribuas and ID
aware Repu6lican, a iucendiary documen
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
The Conquerors Challenged

again by the Great Original CHEAP JOHN. The Poor
Mahs FRIEND, wh1 defes the world and lhs rast Of
mankind" to compete with him in selling Goods Of
any kind and there shall be nothing used in House.
Keeping but Jehn intends TO keep and has taksn his
oath 20 sell them for ess than else dare 40 or
forleit hls name which Is everything him. John s
s prospeFing and his business is growing eysry dsv
ana as soon as all the people get TO know that John
can give as much again for the money any body sse
he will he compelled 10 hire 3 or more Clerks not
withstandlng the great extOrton and opposition John
glides bravely on, and mah like John ought must
and shall go on 50 says the working man; and What
the mechanics and iarmeis say, is And John saws
the book dealing must be abolished anu It shall be-
IL VIII be lew days yet before John will be able to
get his large stock Of GROCERIES and DRY GOODS
arranged properly, in consequence of fixing the up-
stairs room for The Grocery Department, and You can
depend upon getting the highest prices for country
produce 0t all descriptions.
N. Be not influenced by any, but stop and see
Joan break the bonds of book bondage and be free
the privilege our fTefaihers fought for.
Yours In The bonds OF honesty industry and
R0WB0THAM d. BROIHER
#@ Better known rs Char Jons.
There is a man IN iown--Dy name T. o Ayres-
He makes good clothing for horses and mares;
His store is on Commerce ST. his harness you must buy
And while he's attending TO you sing Root hog or die
There's another in town, his name is Cheap John
And along with mis- business he always has some fun;
lie sells his goods cheap every one is sure buy
And when he feels right good he sings Root hog die.
The shopkeepers in this town have a their own way
For several hundred years-that every body wiil saw
But they will have TO come and Ill tell you the reason
| why
For Cheap John will make them sing Root hog or die
. Don't forget to stop. The Store is on Main ST. 90.
posite Foxwells Hotel. R0WBorH AN a. BRO.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
Temperance Meeting.

The Smyrna Temperance Society met in
the Lecture Room of the M. e. Church Friday
evening. May 4th' 1860. The President, DR..
VIM. cummins, took the chair. DR.. WIN. T.
Collins, Secretary. Rev. DIR. Qugley opened
the meeting with appropriate prayer. An hour
before the time of meeting, the cadets of Tenn
perance, of which there is a very respectable
and foorishing body belonging to this town,
made fine appearance in parade, in the full
uniform of their Section. They were headed
by the Smyrna Sax-Horn Band, which discour-
sed sweet and cheering music. Doing them.
selves great credit for their manly and digni.
fed bearing during the parade, the cadets pro
ceeded to the church, and were hea-tilv greeted
by the Society and welcomed by them as no
BILE band Of the brotherhood Of Temperance.
On motion, the constitution of the Societ,
was read, the minutes Of the last meeting wer,
read and adopted, after which Rev. DR.. Quigley
Mr.. Morse, Of Connecticut, and Edwin Wilmer
Esq, addressed the meeting. An opporiunit,
then being given for persons who felt 20 dis
posed to become members. sixty-two joined th
pledge. Ten Delegates were appointed to rep
resent the Society in the Delaware State Con
vention, to be held at Milford on the 9th inst
The delegation is as follows Dr. VIM. Cum
Minis, DIR. w. 4. Collins, Rev. Dr. Quigley
Rev. G. Hill. James R. Clements. j. s. Huffine
ton, Rev. M. Jerman, Thomas Carrow, Josep
i Carrow, and Joseph Reynolds.
On motion, the cadets were requested |
send delegates TO ihe convention. A vote
thanks was rendered to the speakers, and Ii
Society adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
A SHORT time ago the agent of a newspaper

A SHORT time ago the agent of newspaper
Published in New Castle county, while solici.
ting subscriptions, accosted several individuals
hailing from Cypress Swamp, in the western
part of AppOquinimink Hundred, and among
other reasons presented why they should take
the paper was that it advocated the nomination
and election of Douglas to the Presidency
This latter argument proved "clincher." )"
+" Well" said two or three, simultaneously,
she'll do, We know Douglas; he's a good
sort of feuer, and pays cash for corn at the
depot. You may put down eur names"
Who will say hereafter there's I" Dothing in
name" We would advise our friend, the
Col, to be patient and " bide'' his time; the
" White House may yet loom up before his as
tonished vision.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10


The following are the officers and committees
in full appointed at the late Republican Con-
yention:
President, Geo. R. Fisher, Esq, of Sussex
county.
Vice Presidents-Hon. John Wales, Maj.
John Jones, New Castle county; Beniah Thsrpe,
John Woodall, Kent county; John Fletcher,
4. Short, Sussex county.
Secretaries-Capt. A. X Hall, Sussex co.
ID. J. F. Owens, Kent county John Tomlinson.
New Castle county.
On motion of E. G. Bradford, Esq., com.
mittee of three from each county was appoint.
ed to draft resolutions, whsreupon Il, q. Brad
ford, J. C. Clark and ]. T. Head, of New Cas-
tie county; T.. b. Coursey, Alexander Hall ant
Benz. Hopkins, of Kent county /; and Jas. Hous
ton, DR.. Maull, Jr., and |. Nj. Fisher of SUSSEX
county, were appointed as that committee.
Delegates to Chicago.-New Castle co -
Delegates: E. 6. Bradford, John c. Clark. AL
ternates Lewis Thompson, Maj. John Jones.
Kent county.--Delegates N. b. Smithers
DR.. b. G. Hopkins. Alternates: ]. F. Clem
ents, N. G. Powell.
Susser county.--Delegates Hon. c. s. Lay
ton, G. r. Fisher "A { rnates: |. M. Fish an
A. X. Hall.
I State Executive Committee.--J. T. Head
Jno. A. Duncan, John J. Henry, of New Cas-
tie county N. B. Smiihers. Geo. S. Adkins
and X. M. Jones. of Kent; g. r. Fisher,
Jenkins, w. ii. RevIlle, Sussex.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
Church at The Depot.

In accordance with the announcement made
insour last issue, the Rev. DR.. Ewell, of the
methodist Protestant church, preached at the
Smyrna Depot on Sunday last The discourse
was an interesting one, nnd was listened to, by
what may be called for the place. large con-
gregation, many, no doubt. attracted by the
novelty of the thing. Al any rate, the intro
duction of the gospel in "Clayton"--as the
denizens of the place are won't to call il--was
done under very favorable auspices, and the
citizens are TO have (and it is said not before
il was needed) hereafter regular divine service
semi-monihIy. There was no formal consecra
tion Of the Depot, but the floors were carefully
swept, and in addition TO what chairs could be
commanded, boards were properly supported by
boxes, barrels, &C., aud the people thus seated
seemed to feel that they were as much in the
August Presence, as il there had been gem
eral consecration by the uplifting of holy
hands. M IN gis
AT the conclusion of the sermon, the preach
er stated that his object in coming there was
to declare unto them the Word Of Life. in or-
der to do which successfully. he, and the peo-
/ pie who assembled there to worship. must have
a church to worship in. A subscription paper
was then produced, and a number of gentlemen
offered their names for subscriptions, the sums
ranging from S50.00to $500. There seemed
to be an earnestness about the movement that
looked very much like as if they meant it. The
church--if subscriptions enough can be got to
justify twill be erected the present SUNNI err.
The paper has already over $4,000 upon it,
the most of which was subscribed by gentlemen
living in, or owning property at the Depot, who
are not members of any church, but desire to
have the advantages Of one. The proposed
church will be about "a by AZ feet. and is esti
mated to cost about $500. 9is.e
There is nothing that exhibits the spiritua
advancement of the age more than this demant
for churches. Fifteen years ago there wer.
but two churches in successful operation in Of
near this town, aad they were slimly attended
in comparison to the present congregations.
Now We have three houses we'll filled every
Sunday, with the prospect oftwo more within
a mile of the town--the one above spoken Of
} at the Depot. and one at the Landings brancI
of the Methodist Episcopal church of this town
The latter church has been in contemplatiai
, for year past; a lot has been purchased, an
{ we suppose house will be erected during ih
coming summer.
f From the above. it would appear that's va
: riety of churches make church goers, thereb
: bringing men into good influences who woul
d otherwise seek the haunts Of wickedness a
their lives. 7H
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
Fence Viewers of Kent County for 1860

The following persons have been appointed
by the Court of General Sessions. Fence View
ers for Kent county for the ensuing year;
Duck Greek Hundred-Isaac Short, James
P. Snow, Peter s. Collins, Presley Spruance,
Jr., Eben Cloak, Daniel Cummips, Jas. E. b.
Clark, Thos. Lamb, and VIM. D. Burrows.
Little Creek-Enoch David, Jas. Williams,
Armwell L. Durborough, Samuel York, Jos.
Seward, and Henry Hazel.
Douer--Jas. L. Heverin, VIM. Hutchison,
Jas. D. KINNEY, Eugene Rdgely, James w.
Kirbin, VIM. Roder6eld, Henry Pratt, Thos.
J. Marvel, and VIVA. Virden.
MurderkiIE-Simeon Blood, Thos. Picker
ing, Sr., McIlroy McIlvaine, Barrett P. Con.
ner, John Bailey. Thos. P. Reynolds, Henry
Cowgirl, Lam'l G. Cohee, and Thomas Gooden
MispilIioa-Sam' Anderson, Jno w. Smith
Ferdinand Baynard, Burton Prettyman. Moses
Harrington. and Lewellen Tharp.
Milford-William A. Polk, Curtis B. Bes
wick, VIM. Hall, Clement L. Sharp, VIM. d
Griffith, and William Hill.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10

The CHARLESTON CONVENTION adjourned on
Wednesday last without making nomination.
The regular convention has adjourned 10
meet in baltimore on the 18th of June, to afford
the States whose representatives seeded an
opportunity to send other delegates. As the
result was passed by a vote of 1856 yeas to 55
nays, this action must have been takenat the
instigation of Blr. Douglas,
The convention of Southern delegates also
adjourned TO meet at Richmond, on June l1th,
after providing for the preparation of an ad-
dress setting forth the causes Of their seces-
sion FROM the convention proper. The South
ern delegates seem to have had much dissen.
sion among themselves. Some seeding from
the seceders because the Southern resolutions
were not otstrong enough, and others seeding
because they did not wish 10 commit themselves
to the principles of an address yet to 6e pre-
pared.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
Improvements.

II q
Col. Daniel Cummins, having divided his
" Font Hill' farm near this town, has erected
on the second part a neat dwelling, the main
building being % by'22 feet fanked by two
wings, is by I5 feet each.
Mr.. Geo. L. Stradley has pss another story
on the Old shoe shop opposite Foxwell's Hotel,
and placed an addition in the rear twice the
Length sf the old building |; in fact, making, in
sllits essential features, an entirely new house.
Mr.. Jacob Raymond has nearly completed
the improvements which he has had going on
for the past three months iE the interior of his
store.rocm, row, in many respects, the most
neat and tasty in town.
Mossrs. Geo. III. Raymond and Thos. Carrow
have both been adding Improvements to the
exteriors of their respective store-bouses.
Mr.. James R. Clements has commenced ope
ratons in removing part and changing the Po'
sition Of his present dwelling, SO as to make
room for new brick house between it and tn,
store Of Messrs Tschudy & Collins.
There are other improvements in progress
upon private property, SC, which will hay'
its effect in beautifying the general appearance
ofthe town, E..s.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10

church. he was somewhat sensitive of his eff
ciai character. The Bishops had been charged
with corruption. If such charge had really
been made, he hoped it might be investigated.
Mr.. Cowles had no recollection OF saying that
the Bishops had been charged with corruption.
but the Northern Independent newspaper had
charged that the Bishops exercised an undue
influence over the deliberations of the confer
ence. The rest of the proceedings were of an
nninteresting nature.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
GuanO, BOnes, Plaster,
and other Fertilizers BRICK and STONE, alsc
Agricultural EgmuEemaufs

and MACHINERY, and will keep on sale the most
approved arming Utensils and machinery. Plows
Harrows, Cultivators, Cleaners, Horse Rokes Fam
Straw Cutters, COnshellers, Horse-mils, Reapcars'
Mowers, Horsepowers, Thrashets, &c, &c. On Ihs
articles credit OF four months will be given for an.
proved negotiable paper, or per cent off cash.
NxESSELS will be run regularly to NEW YORK
and drHlLADELPHIA. FreighIs will be taken 10 or
from these cities. at the lOSest rates
The subscriber after many years absence. having
returned to his native to engage m business and
being comparatively stranger TO many Of the citizens
oil Smyrna and its surroundings deems il due 70 h,n
SELL as well as 70 those whose trade he invites 10 bs
explicit in Ihis hrs first advertisement as A. ,hs
ner and terms on which he proposes to do business
and respectfully solie ths patronage extended % hs
predecessor, and Of hs friends and the public gene
ally. EDWIN WINNER
Smyrna. May l, 1860 -3m
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10

CoEvocATIoE.-A convocation is being held
this week at the Episcopal church in this town
preparatory to the administration Of the rite of
confirmation, by Bishop Lee. on the Goth inst.
Sermons have and will be preached three times
each day. The following ministers are in at
tendance, participating in the exercises
Rev. Or. Suddards, of Grace church, Philadel.
phia; Buckley. Of Wilmington; Wright, Of
Sussex; F'ranklin, of New Castle; Keeling, Of
Newark, and Clemson, of Claymont.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
THE MARKETS

In Smyrna, white wheat is selling at OIL so ;
Red. SI 90; yellow Corn 73 cts.,-white, IS;
Rye. 70; aud Oats, 40 cts. per bushel. Round
potatoes, A. cts. per bushel. Butter, % cts.
per lb. Eggs, IL cts. per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, are
For White wheat, 81 60; Red. 81 so; Rye
Sc cts; Corn, rs; AMI Oats, As cents per bush.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
NOTICE. .

Having disposed ofour Interest in the business which
we conducted for so many years. TO Mr.. EDWIN VIII.
MER, whose advertisement appears below, respect.
fully call the attention OF our old friends and patrons
10 his advertisement, and solicit for him the patron.
age so long extended to ms.
Being desirous to settle up all our old business.
will here state that respectfully solicit all who
have at counts TO call earlv and settle the same
GEO. w. CUMMlNS & CO.
Smyrna, May LIST, 1860.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
Installation.

Rev. J. C. Thompson. who has been officia-
ting in the Presbyterian Church in this town
for the last several months, was. on Thursday
last, ordained and installed pastor over the con-
gregation. The Presbytery, New CsslIe,)
met in the church in the afternoon Of Thursday,
when the candidate for ordination was carried
through what we should call rather severe
examination, embracing the Greek and Hebrew
Languages. Church Government, Theology,
Church History, Doctrines, Greed, &c.--many
Of the questions put by DR.. spotswood and others
requiring. very extensive reading to answer
correctly. The examination lasted between
two and three hours, and being public, was
listened to by the congregation and others with
much interest. The examination proving sat
isfactory, he was then invited to delivers tria
sermon. from text which had been previously
selected for him, which he did, taking for hi
theme Rom. XII O." Be not couformed 10 thi
worId.'' which he nslyzed ard enforced witt
much clearness aud energy. In the evenin,
the congregation again assembled, and after a
interesting discourse from the Rev. Mr.. Otter
con, OF Whining 2 ton, the candidate was ordaine
"by the laying on Of the hands Of the Proab,
tmy,' after which he was installed pastor
lthe church. The charge to the pastor was d
& Idyered by the Rev. DIR. Roberts, Of Whining
|. ton, and the charge to the people by the Re
Dr. spossvood, sfser which the congregaiit
I was dismissed.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
RAILROAD NOTICE.

The Delaware Stockholders in the Maryland q Del.
aware r. r. Co are informed that receipts for the
FIRST call for their stock (beng % per share de.
posted with W. Nj Bell, Esq, Cashier OF the Smyrna
Bank who is nIhorzed 10 receive the money and de-
liver The receptR The frat call is over due, and
lev. POWELL,
May 10, l860.Im Tres'r M g. d. r. r.. Co.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10

A CHILD, four years Of age, daughter of John
Cross, residing in Appoquinimink Hundred, wal
badly burned on Saturday last, in consequence,
Of her dress taking fire from the open fire place
The child, we learn, is slowly recovering.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
The constitutional Union PARTY,

Orient county, held meeting in ths Court
House, Dover. on Thursday last DE-. Isaac
Jump was called to the Chair. ]. G. Black,
Thomas Wallace, Henry Pratt, and VIM. M.
Jester, were chosen Vice Presidents, and DR..
G. A Cowgirl and H. G. Douglass. Secretaries.
A business committee. consisting of J. r. Lof-
land, Manlove Hayes and VIM. Temple. Esq's,
reported preamble and resolution similar in
sentiment to the address Of the National Ex.
ecutive Committee, and recommending the ap.
pointment Of delegates to the Union convention
at Baltimore. The resolutions were adopted
and Hon. Jos. p. COmegys, VIM. Temple and
J. r. Lofland, Esqs., were appointed delegates
for Kent county. After which the meeting
was addressed by Hon. jos. P. Comegys, Rev
Il. b. Bradford, and J. r. Loaand, Esq's. Bott
resolutions and speeches were conservative ant
patriotic in tone.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10

TAvERN LIcENsEs.--The following persons
have taken out tavern licenses for the present
year ifeissta fpE. s
E X Smith, Leipsic; Lewis g. Galloway,
Bowers's Beach; VIM Bowman. Kenton; J F
Boyer, Smyrna Station; VIM L Campbell,
Long Point; Ed Morgan, Shorts Landing; p
A Jollie, FELTON,; I l. Cahoon, Smyrna Sta
tion Carr, smyrna; G Foxwell, Smyrna
Francis Wells, kits Hammock; Isaac N
Harmon, FELTON,; @ Shockley, Milford; J
II Parvis, Milford John Hobson, FREDERICK
VIM. Mullin, Dover II J Anderson, Canter.
bury; Jonathan Carrow, Camden; Jas Satter-
field. Harrington; Isaac Baker, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10

Ws have received several engmss, poems,
/ w.. t<ksptly. without the acconipa lying name
NIX - s.thsr II Il i nscss.ary. We will Guy
1SSin, III ths huadrsdth tims, that anonyn
| soagnq (lppsiea3 will not recsive stssesiea,
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10

O-y- The Cambridge Nd, fatellig sncer comc
to US this week arryed in a new attire, and
with dimensions so portly as not at all TO rel
semble It's former SELF
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
FOR SALE

| A BULK WINDOW, with Shutters, BARS,
and everything complete. Apply at this of
fee. ms
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10


tst esh storm Of last week was followed BY
'egHl days Of warm weather, increasing from
Atsy uatil Monday last, the culmination
@fnehe&--ths thermomster indicating 90
. TIE shalls. This would do pretty we'll
Nv. The effect hes been almost magical
staatsd vee<tatioa springiag forth with
shing viger the trees became, in few
e clothed id fill vsrdue; the birds were
~ more merry. and vegetables, such as let.
Fsaishe>, Gc, have gfacsd sae table il
hase. % xhs evening Of the da,
aansd, however. We were visited by
~ hlov II wipl fssn the norsb-sass. follow
s'aia. reducing very msch The temPsra
Ss.k - air.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10

NAMES OF ASSISTANT MARsHAIs TO TAKE
THE EIGHTH Census IN DELAWARE DrsrRicT.
New Castle County Jas A B Smith, Brandy
wine Hd.; Thomas 5 Chandler, Christiana
Hd.; Eli Todd, WilmiDgton Chas Gooding,
Kent County--Wm Thompson, Duck and
Little Creek; John Coston, Dover and Murder.
kill; Martin Harrington, Milford and Mispil-
lion. s8's 3s4ae 9ssaa7
Sussex County-Thomas w. Burton, Levi.
g. Rehoboth and River; Joseph Morris, Days
borough and Baltimore; George w. Willen
Cedar Creek and Broadkiln; Sam'l B. Hitch
Broad Creek and Little Creek; John X. Wind
sor, North West Fork and Nanticoke.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
For Sale.

Large six-seat FAMILY CARRIAGE and liar.
meas. / BUGGY WAGON, Pole and Shafts | BAY
MARE, ~ hands high, years oid-sound and GEN
tie. Apply TO EDWIN WILMER.
m 5-4t Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10

Ar meeting Of The San Jacinto Texas
convention, which nominated Sam Houston 70
President, Colonel Isaac L Hill, who fought i
the decisive battle of Ehat place, presided, an
the identical nag thsi then rose triumphant
was unfuricd.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
Runaway from the premises O

the subscriber, Oh Thursday, May 3d. an indsntursd
white GIRL, aged about IL years, named Jane Magss.
Amy information i'll regard TO her will be thankfully
received. ALVIN ALLEN.
malO Smyrna, Del,
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
Wood, Slaves, Rails, &C.,
or SALE.

LINE. AT THE KlLNS, for Building purposes. &c.
" All accounts there must Be settled at the close Of
each month. Lime fer Agricultural purposes by The
Boat Load orin less quantity SOn three months credit
Tor approved negotiable paper. Five per cent off lOr
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10

or Attention 10 called TO the advertisements
Of Edwin Wilmer, Geo. Collins. . Cheap John, =
VIM. M. Bell, aud others.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-10
BARGAINS.
BARGAINS.
Ihave lust relieved, as nay store. on Commafce 81
a large and well selected stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods.

Which am Determined 10 sell as low as The lowest
emhracing DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. Hardware
Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes. and every article
kept in country The above goods win be sold
cHAr, rs intend TO sell OIL nay stock in order 10 re-
move my place Of business. The public are invited
TO give me call before purchasing elsewhere as my
motto is 4 snaii Profits and Quick Salss' As spe.
cimen Of my prtss, am selling Silks at 40 cts La
dies 6allers 10 ,sis Mems Caters Si.50 &c.
ayAlI kinds df Coanlry Produce taken in exchange
for Goods
! m5 HASTINGS.