davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28

the people of this State, with their expe.
Tlence IN the past, should be very Jealous,
indeed. Of incorporating in their Constitrl-
ton such thing as allowing the suspen-
sion OF this writ. He favored the sections,
as reported by the Committee.
Mr.. Nicholson withdrew his substitute
The question required upon Mr.. Rod
mans amendment. Mr.. King. Of Lenoir,
ca led for the yeas and nays, and, the call
being sustained, the vote resulted, yeas 6.
nays II.
Mr.. CODgleton moved to amend the 9th
section by striking out all before the word
State" in the 4th line His object was
to have the assumption of the old debt left
with the Legislature. It had been con-
tracted by the Legislature and should be
assumed by it. But, during his remarks,
it leaked out that he thought it vas dan
gerous thing for the Republican party to
handle in this Convention, and the assump-
ton Of the old debt would detract from the
strength of tie party and, therefore, he
though. the policy of "hands off - would
clarcd that should they fail, Il. e. his par
ty,) be would leave the State, (Oh dear y
for with the men of the so-called Conserva-
tive party he could not and would not a11il
late. Alas and tnc6-a-day J
Hayes, OF Halifax, (negro,) interrupted
the Speaker, asking him several questions,
regarding the effects of reputation, and
said if this Convention should pass any
measure tending that way, we might as
well 9 dejOora2 to y0ur Si1aer tier.
MIR. Welker favored Mr.. Congleton's
amendment, and
GIr. COngletOn again sO}eD3liy tcUned the
Convention pledging the faith Of the State
against repudiation.
HTr 31f oe !,
tiOn as it stood. He took the same ground
as he did some days ago in opposition to
anything looking to the reputation of the
State debt contracted before and since the
war.
Mr.. Mcdonald, of Chatham, said he
would strike out The whole section, if he
had the power. He concurred with the
gentleman from Guilford, (Iessrs Tour
gee and Welker.j He did not care if he
1coS called a Repudiator ; he thought it un-
just that the people should be called on to
assume debt Of $l5, 900, 900, and called
for the yeas and nays.
Galloway, (negro,) said that the gentle
man from Chatham, (McDonald,) Wis con-
tinualIy insinuating that the debt of North
Carolina was contracted for the purchase
OF slaves, but it was not SO. That deDt was
sound now, every dollar of it. He hoped
the gentleman would be allowed to have
the yeas and nays, and he would see to
what party the gentleman belonged, aud
how he stood. AS for him, Galloway, ne
gro,) he would vote as every honest North
Carolinian would vote.
Mr. King, of Lenoir, thought this mat
ter should be left to the Legislature.
Harris, Of Wake. (negro,) opposed the
amendment, and favored the section as it
stood.
The question REQUIRED upon Mr.. Con-
gloton's amendment. The yeas and nays
were called and resulted-yeas 10, nays 56.
On motion of Aydlott, the House ad-
journcl until tomorrow 10 o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28

the rents of the same, so as to apply to the
payment OF the interest on the debt So.
cured by the trust"
Mr.. Watts advocated the measure at some
length.
Mr.. Jones withdrew his amendment
MIR. Forkner moved to postpone until the
adoption of the Constitution.
Mr.. Morton called the yeas and pavs.
and, the roll being called, reaulted-ycas
81. nays 80.
Mr.. Jones, OF Washington, q resolution
that this Convention will not entertain any
proposition of merely a legislative charac-
ter, after the hour of II o'clock, each day.
until the reports OF the committees aD-
pointed to report matters locking to the
formation Of a Constitution shall be con
sdercd and a Constitution formed.
Mr.. Jones moved to suspend the rules
and adopt at once.
The rules were suspended, when
! Mr.. Welker moved to lay it on the Ia
ble
Mr. Jones demanded the yeas and nays
| The call was sustained and reSulted-Yeas
So. nays 53.
Mr.. Watts offered an amendment to the
resolution, that - no member shall speak
more than ten minutes upon any questions
except upon reports OF standing commit
| tees.
Mr.. Abbott moved to lay the amendment
on the table. Carried
| Mr.. Jones then moved 20 adopt the re-
solution.
! Mr.. Rodman moved to amend, by say
ing q except when there is no other bust
ness before the Convention"
The yeas and nays were called upon this
amendment, and the vote stood: yeas 53,
nays 10.
The resolution, as amended, was adopt
ed.
BY consent, Mr.. Abbott introduced the
following resolution
"That tho contingent expenses Of this
Convention, including those for labor, be
not paid until audited by the Committee
on contingent expenses and youchod for
by the President a1d Secretary"
The rules were suspended aud the Teao-
tuition adopted.
Mr.. King, Of Lcnoir, also by permission,
an ordinance concerning the qualification
Of widows il administering on estates
Lies over.
The Chair announced the following Com
mittec on the case OF II. =. Guthrie, Sher-
fl Of Orange, viz Mcssrs. Mcdonald, Of
Chatham, King, of Lenoir, 1IcCubbins,
Nicholson and Smith
On motion, the House adjourned until
Z! o'clock this evening.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING

square, Of 10 lines or less, for each ard every
in9cl ton, Il.
Special Notices will be charged 50 90 per square
forcach aud every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications OF every
clal &C tor, are charged as advertisements.
EB-No advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY cIRcUMsrAscEs, be
admitted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
REVOLUTIONS, ORDINANCES, sc.


Mr. Morton, an ordinance in favor of re-
peahOg az act prohibiting the sale Of Spir-
ituous liquors at Company Shops. Lies
over.
According to a motion made and carried,
the Bill Of Rights was read for the third
time, when
Mr.. Watts, in section 9th, 9th Slime,
moved to insert, after the word "pay," the
words ' or authorized tho collections of. y
Carried.
Mr. Durham moved to strike out, in sec
ton 90 ali after the word restrain
Mr.. Abbott wished to knoy' his reason
for SO amending.
Mr.. Durham replied that these were days
of bitter party strife, and if we leave the
liberty Of the press, as matter for Lee
gislatare to decide how far and in what way
1t shall be exercised, we leave the question
entirely in the hands of the party that hap
pens to be in the ascendancy. According
o the section, rs IL stood, partisaDs could
prescribe Just how far a paper opposed to
them III politics should reflect upon even
their political acts and opinions. He pro
tested against anything Of this kind be-
ing incorporated in the Constitution
VneTe was no precedent for such 4 proceed
urc.
Messrs Abbott and Rodman opposed the
/ amendment, on various grounds.
Mr.. Durham said that it is u comtDon
| law right 10 protect ones character against
| libel and what was the necessity to make
a statutory right in this particular, when
such 81 measure left the great bnlWark OF
| liberty-tho freedom OF the press-liable
| to lie tam mpeIed with by partizans that held
| the reins of political power IN their hands
! This was another step in the march of Rad
! ical innovation and military despotism,
which WAS fast sweeping from existence
| every tine-hOnored landmark and custom
| that the true people Of this State love and
| yCucYatc. He WIS opposed TO leaving /
Legislature, that would be swayed and con
| trolled 10y party doctrines and prejudlceS.
at liberty to prescribe what limit the press
| of the State should enjoy. Ii such a thing
! IS Incorporated III the Constitution the
! time viii come when II free and full dis
cussion, rejecting upon the acts Of /
party in power, will bo denied to their op
ponents.
Mr.. j.. called for the yeas and nays The
call was sustained and the vote stood-yca:
| II, nays 50. :,
In section q Mr.. Durham moved to ado
the words 'f and without representation Il
| Congress.
Mr.. Heaton said at the time this Consti
tuition was adopted representation would
be allowed us.
NIr. Durham said the people had paie
taxes without having such representation
and he wished the world to know that
| though dcfenceless and unable to protec
ourselves from this gross injustice, yet W
protest against this outrage upon our lib
| critics.
Mr.. d. asked the yeas and nays, but the.
were refused.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

ERRORS OF YOUTH,
-EE<rTTE4AN who suffered for years from
I Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
ali the effects of youthful indiscret9n, VIII, for
4Io nole af suffering humanity, send free TO all
Ivo need il the receipt and directions for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suf-
ferers Wishing to profit by the advertiser, expe-
riencc can do so b. addressing, IN perfect conf
Is-ca JOHN j. OGDEN,
No. - Cedar St. New York.
.r7ri7 70 10-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
MORNING SESSION.
TUESDAY, Feb. Is, Is

TUEsDAY, Feb. Is, 1868.
O'Clock.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Franklin, of the
Convention.
Mr.. Read presented a petition from Ed
ward Shroyer, Of Warren, for q divorce
Referred.
Mr.. King, of Lenoir, from the commit
tee on Contingent Expenses, a report in
favor of Z. c. Bartlett, allowing him pei,
dje01 for one days attendance upon this
Convention and mileage for 200 miles
Adopted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
RESOLUTIONS, ORDINANCEs, &C.

By Mr.. Abbott: An ordinance in refer
ence to freight on the Wilmington and
Weldon and North Carolina Railroads. -
Referred.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28

The Convention was called TO order at 10
o'clock.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Hudson, of the
city.
The Journal of Saturday was read and
approved.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Abbott, the
names Of absentees, at the time OF voting,
hereafter, were ordered to be recorded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28

From the Raleigh Sentinel.
The Constitutional Convention
fEO-CaIIc5)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23
Che gfmOcrat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %.
A. McGREGoR, EDITOR.


AN exciting adventure is reported
from Hong Kong, over which John
Bull is hilariousIy happy. A town
on the river Hau had long been infes-
ted by pirates, and some of them
lately fired upon and robbed a British
gunboat, The chief mandarin de-
clared redress impossible, because Of
the town being SO strongly fortified.
The commander of the gunboat, how
ever, cooperating with some msnda-
rims and force OF about 300 troops,
anchored near the town and called
upon it to surrender. This was refus-
ed. The troops then advanced, but
We're repalsed, the pirates numbering
about GOO armed men. The British
commander then retired to his gun.
boat and peppered away at the town
In the night, too, he landed a howit-
zer, and after some hours made a
breach. Then the Chinese troops adj
vanced under the English leader, but
they were again driven back with
great loss. So the bombarding had to
go on for two days, and at the end of
that time the Lieutenant took it with
about twenty-four Engiishmen. 1t
had long defied the Chinese authori-
ties, and Is said to have been enriched
by centuries of plunder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23
SPICE OF LIFE.
Courtesy begets courtesy.
They that give must take.

Courtesy begets courtesy.
They that give must take.
Sleep is the best cure for waking
troubles.
He that falls to day may rise to
morrow.
The jest that gives pain is no jest.
Oh, maddening sting of jealousy,
how deadly thy efforts.
Justice must needs be a good thing
for it is necessary even among thieves
That pastime should not be indulg-
ed which tends to the detriment of a
fellow-creature.
The fire is discovered by its own
light; so is virtue by its own excellence
Virtue demands our homage wher-
ever it is found.
Women are commonly impatient
and inquisitiVe.
By mans action may be seen the
true disposition of his mind.
There is q remedy for all'things ex-
cept death.
Between said and done
A long race may be run.
He whom heaven favors may ST.
Peter bless.
Good expectation Is better than bad
possession.
Great hearts should be patient un-
der misfortunes, as well as joyful
when all goes well.
The sin will cease when the tempta-
| tion is removed
The heart will not grieve for what
the eye doth not perceive.
1t is the part of a good servant to
sympathize with his masters pains.
Better kill me outright than break
my back with other mems burdens.
Devils, play or not play, win or not
! win, can never be content.
The ass will carry the load, but not
| q double load.
81 will give thee" is good; but
''Here take it, is better.
Railing among lovers is the next
nelghbor to forgiveness.
History that is good, faithful and
true, Will survive for ages but should
il have none of these qualities, It's
passage will be short between the
cradle and the grave.
The best thing to giVatO your enc
my is forgiveness /; to your opponent
tolerance; to friend, your heart tC
your child. good example TO a ia
ther, Difference; to your mother, con
duct that will make her proud of you
to yourself respect; to all men, char
ity.
Thought engenders thought. Place
one idea on paper, another will follow
it, and still another, until you havt
written page. You cannot fathon
your mind. There Is q we'll o
thought there which has no bottom
the more you draw from it the NOR,
clear and fruitful it will be.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23

Z a REPENTANTS SINNER.-Mrs.Har-
riet Reecher Stowe has been living ip
Florida for a number of years, where
she has had opportunity to become
acquainted with the nigger IS he
actually is, and she finds him very
different from the ideal creature
which her ardent fancy once pictured
the noble African. She says she has
but one wish now, and that is to live
long enough to write a book correct.
ing the false hoods, exasgeratiOns,
and perYersions which found place in
Uncle Toms Cabin, They may repent
and obtain forgiveness from Heaven,
but she can never make restitution tC
man for the disastrous influences Of
that nlsehieVops .-CTGtgf9rd
| Co. Forum. ..... ..-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23

THE London Times, in its notice Of
the career of the Marquis Of Hastings,
lately deceased, relates the facts of
his life with frankness as refreshing
as it is rare. The instinct which
dead fs a generous one. but it should
not be carried so far as to run risk of
corrupting the living. This is evil
IDENTIFY done when fragrant vices and
wrongs are CLOSED over as trifles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23

--> CNcINSATI, Dec. 10.
The remains of the victims of the
recent steamboat disaster that are not
recognized by friends are being sent
here for interment. Among the bod
les recognized is that OF the late Mr..
FahnestOck, of Philadelphia; also an
italian named Domenes, who had q
large amount Of gold on his person.
The body Of Mrs. PeeFce. AoulsVille.
was found in good condition, Jno
Molengraft, of Louisville, supposed to
have been lost, has turned up all
right. Mrs. Eliza House, aged SO
and her son, of Birmingham Grayham
Pa, are among the lost The steamer
Grayham. working at the wrecks. has
thirty men with nets and drags to
operate for the recovery OF bodies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23

The retrenchment, promised the
country by the Chicago platform has
commenced at Washington by dis
charging from Government employ
at the beginning ofwinter over a hmm
dred female clerks thereby saving a
few thousand dollars; while it Is prob
able, that the thousand of lazy
hangers on to the Freedmen's Bur
eau will be continued in Office at an
expense of hundreds of thousands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23

The Governor of Iowa on Thursday
officially proclaimed that the word
white had been stricken from the
Constitution OF Iowa, and that now
and hereafter the "colored gemman
from Africa" would be upon a politi-
cal equality with sycophantIc" whites
of Iowa!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23
aFAa MEDICAL. E kEE
NLD ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
" Talon the French system.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.
MEDICAL.

DIR. Teilor eoutInuss 10 be eOnndentlslS and sue
ecssfuly consulted all forms OF private dsaases,
At bis old established Hospital No. Beaver street,
Twenty years devoted to this particular branch Of
practice, enables him 20 perform cures such Gs no
other physican can; and his facilities are such Ibe-
seans OF the Old WOrld) for obtaining the safest
well s the latest remedies for the diseases, that he
can ner Inducements TO the unfortunates, OF rapid
eure TO be obtained At no other ONCE in America.
C the Testeies, and SpermakLe Cords, Bubo, Ulcer
AtSd Throat, Sore Nose, Tender Shin Bones. Qnta-
neoua Erupdons, Biless Ulccrs, Abeess, and All 9th
er impurities Of the system-
YOUNG MIN -...
addicted TO secret habits who have impaired their
health and destroyed the VigOr OF their minds thus
L1h. notned thai IN eonsultng DR.. T. they vii
sAa ttsaS g sensss' nHa physician who has
DIR TRLLRR's GREAT WORK
or the Married and thOse contemplating marriage
goo pages-full OF plates-price IS cents. Sent to
AL parts under seal by mall, post paid The szgle
married and the married happy Aleeture ON Love
OF how 70 choose partner-,e complete work on
before pd6lished 2o cents enclosed Will secure
copy ~ rntnrn mail ul -lllfl.f .H" -a -
"a To THE LADIES.
DR.. Teller stli retains In America the agency ioI
tha sale Of DR.. VichOl's Italian Female monthly
Pills. for stoppHges, Irregularities and other oh
strnettons IN females: y,,I 4 L. =
pills val be seuL BY mali OF express to any part o.
the world secure from curiosity or damage.
omes hoaEsirop a m TO 8 M aud on Sunday
Nh Persons at 4 distance can be enrnd At HON.
BY addressing DR.. Teller, enelosinR Arenittance
Gedisina securely packed from Observation q
any part Of ths world AZ cases warranted. y,
sOites this. addreas al letter. % -
ts'aly .los BEAVER a.. AslsaT ny
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23

HON. SAMRQ MENARD, anoble and
Intelligent African, one of the nations
wards, a man and brother, is at WASH
ington to take his seat in Congress.
We learn Mr.. Eckley of this district
has not called upon him, the said
SambO. Even ColfaX, Wade, Sumner,
Sherman, &c partly on the other side,
They are schming to keep him out,
Look out Samhol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23
THE BOMBARDMENT OF STO-
EINGTON ON THE SEABOARD
OF CONNECTICUT.
BY PHILIP pRENEAu.

In an attack upon the town and small B.
fort of twh guns by the Families, 74-gun
ship, commanded by Sir Thomas Hardy, the
PactoluS, 3S-gun ship; Despatch brig, and a. ,
razee OF bomb ship-August, 1914. ESs
Four gallant ships from England came,
All faeighted deep with fire and fame, IA
And other things We need not name, No.
To have dash at Stonington. pAE1
Now safely mOord, their work begun, ooo
They thought to make the Yankees run, OOA
And have mighty deal of fun, aOwA
In stealing sheep at Stonington.
A deacon then popped up his head,
And PaTson Jones's sermon read, +
In which the reverend doctor said
That they must fight for Stonington. tiaD IN
townsman next made them attend
To sundry resolutions penn'd,
By which they promised to defend
With sword and gun, at Stonington.
The ships advancing different ways, HSA
The British soon began to blaze, BRING
And put tn old women in amaze,
Who feared the loss of Stonington.
The Yankees to their rort repaired,
And mado as though they little cared Y.
For all that came--though very card
The cannon played on Stonington. ZEE
The Families began the attack, ) 81
Despatch came forward-bold and black Gro
And none can tell what kept them back :"
From setting fire to Stonington. Il.
The bombaders, with bomb and ball. .tH
Soou made farmers barrack fall, @
And did a cow-house sadly maui
That stood mile from Stonington -
They killed goose TINY killed hen, -
Three hogs they wounded in pen ~
They dashed aWay-and pray what thsns
This was not taking Stonington. me,
The shells were flown, the rockets flew,
But not shell, of all they threw
Though every house was full in view,
Could burn q house in Stonington.
To have their turn they thought but fair; T~
The Yankees brought two guns to bear,
And, sir, it would have made you stare
This smoke of smokes at StoningtOn.
They bor'd the Pactolus through and through,
And kill'd and wounded Of her crew
So many, that she bade adieu otO
II the gallant boos of Stonington.
The brig Despatch was hurled and torn >
So crippled, riddled, so forlorn,
| No more she cast an eye of scorn
| On the little fort at StoningtOn.
The Families gave up tn affray, In
! And with her comrades sneaked away.
| Such was the valor on that day, .-.
OF British tars, near Stonington.
! But some assert on certain grounds
| Besides the damages and the wounds)
| 1t COST the King ten thousand pounds
To have dash at Stonngton. I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23

IT is said Grant contemplates insur-
ing in some good company, so that he
may have q policy. A number of
Radicals stand ready to furnish him
one gratis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23

MORTON, of Indiana, says the Senate
of the United States belittled itself in
refusing to have the Presidents Mes
sage read. He says truly that a re-
fusal to 1t is generally regarded as a
mere manifestation of spite.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23

JAY COOKE boasts a fortune OF thir-
teen nliltioGs Of dollars, all of which
was made during the war by his
connection with the Government,
erery cent Of tOhich is nol0 charged
against the people as a part Of their
dsbf, <ar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23

GOV. HAYES has ordered an cleo
tiOn TO take place in Putnam and
Henry counties to fill a vacancy in
the Legislature. caused by the death
of Hon. HRNRY BoEHdER, on Thurs
day, December 81,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23
nRRIIITY.

Ih,r. ia NO p,dieins s1taal 10 BoeeanFI 6ernar
1Iiy farart a i.s, n Eand rtgor e tAs .sAol.
~, ,EiaaD,srI eC Hsu& I0ad, eHaLJs Ire 40
mach 70 dig,st t. T,,riy ne blood gre oOOd sound,
A.dlth raHri.yfo eradicate he yslo1o hinge from ne
sy, itTt blo0Hs ios ohs,ks, oHd change Hs Pdhest
fiaia shsrtsrsafssd, sstgcidtcd Seak, and HsTD0as
ihrciid 10 a JLltIdcsi, raat, OHd rigoTou5 PeTsoH
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the eBIlterS or
a onic. IN 1acI, Ihey are Family nIedl-
clnes. They can be administered win
perfect saiety 10 n child three monIns
old, the most delicate female, or n man
Of ninety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23
FROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD, D. D,

Pastor Of the Truth Baptist Church. philadelphia
DR JAcKssS-DEAR SIB;-I hd1s beeH Jre9lis'stlg
requested 10 eoHHeet nay ndnlt ul Recommendations 0
diTsy1f kiHs oC sdieiass be- regarding as Prleties
az sa Of psy arproDTIats sphe hare IN al eases a.
elinsd bat ssith clear rOl "a saTtoiis fssdnee esd
1rlslarlv IN ~ otga family II tAs tis.fness s Dr.
HsafaE0E CeTpadn Biit~TS d1aTt for ones from MY
tsaa eourss 10 sEpTsS NY fH sOfgrction at for gen
Counplaiut IA Ia 49, aI2sSLe AID EpluAble
= =. 80 alton In A sOms cdSss 4 nl5y
20 = - ,rr,.aIIy NAl I doubt nat Il tgiu
d. rsrr bsas6eSainA 10 da0as tShO gt.ger
STsH Ms aboss edaSss. roars reTy respectfully,
f--T'r = T. n KENNARD,
Eigih, belOpV COGtss ttrss-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-23

HOLIDAY BooKs-Of all sorts and in great
variety may be had at John McGregoT's
book store. Call and see them. Price
from 25 cents 10 500. 1893