davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-09-29

CONSIDERABLE excitement exists in East
Davenport and Gilbert town, Iowa, in con-
sequence of q wild boy who has been seen
by several veracious indiy iduals, prowling
about the woods on the rivers bank and
islands About week ago man return
ing from shooting excursion saw what be
at first took for some wild animal, crouch
ing by the bank of the river. 1t sudden
ly plunged in, and emerged with fish,
which it deyoured ravenously. Getting
closer 10 it, he saw that it was a boy, ap
parently about Is or Is, entirely without
clothes, and covered with light sandy hair,
of silky appearance. He plainly saw the
face, and describes it as revoltingly ugly
and brutal in its aspect. He attempted to
approach it, but the creature became alarm
ed, and, taking to the water, swan to
neighboring island and hid in the sedges,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-09-29

The ague epidemic is very prevalent in
the Wabash Valley, IN Indiana,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-09-29

BREAD WITHOUT FLOUR. Science threat
ems us with the eXtinguishment of ''the
dusty miller" method has been dis
covered of making bread without grinding
the grain, and patent has been taken out
for the process. In making bread from
-four there is much waste. 100 pounds of
grain yields only 112 pounds of bread. By
the new process the same amount of grain
will produce $50 pounds of bread. More
over, the decomposed and lost gluten in
the old process is preserved in the new.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-09-29

"A Jersey Quakeress thinks 1t an insult
TO God 10 force vegetables and fruits by the
use OF hot-beds, which she calls an inven-
tion Of the Evil Spilit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-09-29

DO you call this trunk p growled a
detected porter. 1T only needs lightning
rod to be mistaken for boarding house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-09-29

On THE 9TH OF JUNE LAST, Mrs. J. T. Full
ton, wife of the proprietor of the Interna-
tional Hotel at Niagara Falls, was met at
the Niagara Falls depot in Buffalo, by man
named James S. Van Valkenberg, vino had
held some inferior position in the Interna-
tional for about three years. He Informed
her that he had just made bet of SIS with
man that q certain diamond ring on her
finger was larger than the one worn
by him, the person with whom he
made the bet, and he wished she would
let him take it for a few minutes She re-
fused at first, but after considerable en-
treaty, in which Van Valkenberg touchingly
spoke of the loss which would result to him
in case of her refusal, she gave him the
ring. The jewel was worth 81, 900 in gold.
Van Valkenberg hastened from the pres
ence of Mrs. Fulton, for the purpose OF
convincing his friend, but forgot to come
back. He was caught III Canada, and the
jewel was returned.
UNWILLING TO GO TO HEAvEN.-There
was clergyman who often became vexed
at finding his little grandchildren III his
study. One day one of these little
children was standing by his mothers side
and she was speaking to him of heaven.
'Ma," said he, 81 don't want to go to
heaven"
Don't want to go to heaven my SOM"
"No, ma, I'm sure ! don't"
"Why not my SOM"
''Why, grandpapa will be there, won't
hep"
''Yes, hope he will.
"Well, Just as soon as he sees us, he will
come scolding along, and say 'Whew
whew whew what are these boys here
for?' .
ODD-FELLoWsHIP. The annual reports
of the National Grand Lodge of Odd-Fel-
lows shows that Al 900 We're initiated the
past year, making total membership OF
260, 900, an increase of 25, 00C. The Order
has 50, 500, 900 capital invested above pres
ent needs The Order in California shows
unparalleled progress. During the past year
2, 900 were admitted, making the member
ship $4,000; the revenue was 1921, $780, an
increase of $40, 600; relief disbursed, $685.
600. The Grand Lodge resolved to adjourn
sine die Sept. %.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-09-29
4 Story Of Gutrages in Hayti.

FROM The Boston IfaVeIer.
The following letter has been received
from well known American resident in
Hay.i. The outrages he describes are of a
character almost too horrible for belief, but
his reputation warrants us in giving publ
cation to his statements:
popr Az pprNc,E III Avrr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-09-29

ADJUSTMENTS
are rather brisk. Brougham is having full
houses at McYicker's. The mariners Com
passn is warmly welcomed at the Museum;
and Emerson & Manning have crowd at the
Dearborn.
After weeks of dry weather, we have had a
good rain. i.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

CRUMBs-Dr. A. G. Mackey arrived from
Columbia Saturday afternoon. Ii is supposed
that he has come as q peacemaker to heal the
breach between his half brother and son.
The fines imposed by the Mayor Saturday
amounted to s25
The United States Assistant Treasurer here Aas
received 500, 900 in fractional currency.
Vessels bound for this port will not now be de-
tanned at quarantine longer than is requisite to
make an examination, unless they have or have
had on board during the voyage INFECTIOUS or
contagious Diseases" then they will be detained
as long as the Health Onlcer shall prescribe.
Tomorrow there will be an inspection and par
ade OF the colored fire companies.
The citizens recently appointed assessors 10y
the. Committee on Assessment will commence
their labors to-day.
The Legal Debating Society meets this evening
Westlake and Bergman have been committed to
the Savannah Jail to await trial before the Supe-
rior Court.
A special meeting OF the c. L. will be held at
half.past O'Clock this evening.
The street cars are now used as advertising
mediums.
The Metropolitan Theatre Company will per
form at the Savannah theatre tonight.
Governor Scott has appointed George L. Holmes
notary public for Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
COUTH CAROLINA, KERSHAW COUN-
y TY-IN EQUITY.
LANES CHEsNUT, EXECUTOR, VS.. MARY C.
REYNOLDS, SARAH CHESNUT, MARY
c. FRIERS0N, EFT AL-BILL FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF WILL,
PARTITION &c.

In pursuance OF decree made in the above cause
at September Term, 1862 We will expose to
public sale before the Courthouse, In Camden.
at IL o'clock A. NJ on MONDAY, the 9th day of
December next,
The following most valuable LANDS, lying from
three to four miles from the Town or Camden,
Immediately on the South Carolina Railroad,
fronting on Wateree River, and running back,
eastwardy, five miles, covering over five thous-
and acres, one thousand OF which are fine swamp
lands In cultivation, one thousand fine uplands in
cultivation, and over three thousand IN original
forest. heavily timbered with oaks, hickory, dog
wood, pine, &C., much Of 1t very fine cotton land,
finely watered and OfferiDg abundant winter
pasturage:
First BELLE-MONT, very choice plantation
OF over eight hundred acres, on Waterce River,
three miles from Camden, with large settle
ment on it; will produce, without manures, a
bale Of cotton or sevcnty-hve bushels or corn TO
the acre. This Is regarded as the best body or
land on the Wateree River.
Second. TOWN CREEK PLANTATION, a1jOin-
ing the above, consists Of four thousand five
hundred acres, recently held as one large panta-
ton comprising swamp, second bottom, and up
lands, heavily timbered and finely watered, hav-
ing two fine streams running through 1t. The
South Carolina Railroad and two public highways
run through these lands and render them acceS-
sible at all points. They are very convenient to
Camden; the uplands are perfectly healthful and
present rare advantages.
This place is subdvided into and will be sold as
twenty -one farms Of one hundred to four hun
dred acres, offering rare opportunity to settlers
seeking homes. Adjoining plantations nave
been divided into small farms and are taken by
our best people.
Terms-One.fifth cash; balance on a credit Of
one, two and three years, In equal annual install
ments with interest from date, payable annually
at seven per cent, secured by bond, sureties
and mortgage Of the premises with the privi-
lege topurchasers to pay cash. Purchasers to pay
for stamps and papers.
An agent on the place will show the lands, and
the plats can he seen at the office OF VIM. NJ.
Shannon, Esq, Camden. S. c..
JAMES CHESNUT,
WIN. NJ. SHANNON,
Special Masters and Receivers.
Camden, S. c., Nov. l, 1852 oct3O m5wf2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

TIE LAURENsvILIE EXPRESS ROBBERY
Before the Laurens Court on last Thursday week,
the case of the State VS.. Peter II. Scott, charged
with the robbery Of the Southern Express Com
panS, was taken up. The indictment in the case
tried charged breach Of trust in one count and IN
another larceny. The investigation consumed
until Saturday night, and the argument Monday
last and Tuesday until l p. NJ. The State was
represented by Solicitor McGowan, samuel NC
Gowan Esq, and Mr.. Ball; the defence by c. p
Sullivan, Esq, Simpson & Simpson, Todd & Todd
and Darlington & Jaeger. The jury brought in o
verdict of guilty on the first count-that is to say
of breach OF trust with fraudulent intention. The
case excited very great interest, and was pros
ecuted and defended with much zeal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

INTERESTING TO PLANTERs.-Messrs. George
W. Williams and Co. offer in to-day's NEWS very
tempting array of substantial and valuable prizes
to the planters who may achieve the most conspl-
cuous success in the culture OF cotton, corn or
wheat, by the aid OF their excellent Carolina Fer
tlizcr The feature of their offer is that the prizes
are to be awarded not to the largest yield abso-
lutely, but to the largest percentage of increased
production In this way the owner of poor land
will have quite as good chance in the contest as
his more fortunate neghbors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

KISSING EXTRAORDINARILY kiss volunta-
ry is always pleasure; sometimes it is q luxury.
There is we presume some qualification, how
ever small, in one school girl kissing another;
there is certainly more in young mother kissing
her first offspring, and surely there is the heighth
of happiness in lover kissing his mistress, and
rice UerSa. But to kiss against your will, to kiss
your fathers grand uncle when you are hoy, or
your mothers grand aunt when you are girl,
that is abominable. But to be made to kiss the
same person one hundred times day, in public
and in private, and that atperson an old person and
an ugly person, person without heart, soul or
feeling, and without any reference to your own
inclination, is not that the depth OF miseryf How,
then, should we pity those two India rubber coun-
terfeits of aged humanity, compelled hourly to
undergo this mockery of felicity for the amuse-
ment of the visitors to Won Santen's Christmas
Depot at No. 29O King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
Aurtion Gales Gbis Dap.
A. C. McGlLLIVRAY,
Anctioneer,
g RIFF F's S A L E.

Bv virtue Of writ of Fieri Facias TO me directed
and delivered, will be sold THIS DAY andTO-
MORROW, the Ist and 2d Jlays OF November
at The northeast corner Of the Courthouse, be-
tween the hours Of II O'Clock A. NJ. and p. NJ
All the right, title and interest OF defendant in
a LOT OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, Sit
uate on east side Of Ma5yck street, near West
street; said lot measuring in front on Mazyck
street 80 feet by 100 feet in depth, be same more
or less.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
Henry Warner, at the suit OF John e. Harbers.
ALSO,
At the same time and place,
All the right, title and interest Of the defendant
in TRACT OF LAND situate in the Parish OF
st. James, Goose Greek, at the junction OF Cooper
River and Goose Greek, containing l644 acres,
east by Cooper River, south by Fillin's Creek and
west by lands of - Hard; said tract known
as "Palmetto." Also, TRACT OF LAND formers
ly owned by j. p. DeVeauX, and known as coax
lands"
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
Charles H. Cohrs, at the suit of ]. W. Sprague
Brothers,
ALSO,
At the same time and place.
All the right, title and interest OF defendant in
the following LOTS OF LAND, with the Build
ings thereon, to wit: One Lot on Chestnut street;
Also, one Lot on Lucas street, known as No. 49,;
measuring 35 feet front, by $50 feet in depth.
Also a Lot on the east side OF G3dsden street,
near Spring; measuring in front Is feet, by lbs
feet in. depth, be the said measurement more or
less.
Levied on and to be sold as the property Of
Robert II. Harney, at the suit OF the Exchange
National Bank of Norfolk, Virginia
Terms cash. Z. w. NJ. MACKEY, S. G. c.
nOyl ma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

I A SAIL BOAT Run DowN-FvE PERSONS
HURLED INTO TIE WArER-About half-past G
O'Clock last night the steamer Dictator, from
Savannah, ran into sail boat containing four
men and boy, Off Castle Pinckney. The wheel OF
the steamer crushed in the stern OF the boat. the
cries OF the occupants was the first knowledge the
officers of the steamer had OF its proximity to the
boat AS rapidly as was possible, after the acci-
dent. boat was lowered from the steamer, and
sent in search OF the boats crew. After short
search they were picked up, placed on the steam
er and brought up to the city. Beyond thorough
soaking they received no damage.
Mr.. John Lawrence, on experienced seaman,
was In charge Of the sail boat. He states that he
made every effort to got out of the way, and also
to make the pilot OF the steamer alter her course,
but all in vain.
The above was communicated to rs by Ofhcers
Truall and Hernandez, who were on the steamer
returning from Savannah, where they went In
charge OF the swindlers, Westlake and Bergman.
They state that Major Witerberger, proprietor OF
the Pulaski House. who, with the merchants, was
swindled, was very glad to see the swindlers
in custody. He took charge OF the officers and
treated them well.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

BUcEPHALUs ON SPRINGs.-It is related OF
Bucephalus, mighty war horse OF antiquity, that
although with the aid OF Apollo lie could cast a
shadow that frightened himself yet he could not
cast his master, Alexander, who was accounted
great man among those fools, the ancents,
merely because he had sense enough to turn his
horses head towards the sun. In these days every
man is his own king, unless, indeed, he be men,
Der OF the Union League and bound by his oath to
obey his MASTER the devil. Therefore, every Alex
ander is entitled to his own Bucephaus, and If he
can't get ope of flesh and blood, he puts up with
one bf wood leather and iron. Although the
latter kind may not have as much spirit rs the
veritable Bucephalus of old, their necks are de-
cidedly sitter, and if one of them takes to rear
ing like the specimen at Won Santcn's Bazaar,
the youngstcr who would manage him must have
more brains than the son of Philip OF Macedon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
Anrtion Sales.--future Dans.
BY WILBUR & SON,
Auctioneers.
,ALE OF OBJECTS OF ART.

GALE OF OBJECTS OF ART.
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY next, 4th and 5th
November, at No. 1856 King street, opposite Sill
coX's Furniture WaIerooms at II O'Clock, will be
sOd and sale continued In the evenings AT
half-past O'Clock, until the entire stock Is sold,
A GRAND AND ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OF
ELEGANT OBJECTS OF ART.
CARRARA MARBLE STATUARY, Nende De
Pratb, French Bronze Twcnty-one Day Clocks,
Bronze Figures of entirely new models Alabaster
Statuary, Vases, Tazzas, Pedestals, Silver Plated
Ware, &C., lately imported from Italy by Signor
G. b. Pandolini Co., of New York.
The assortment comprising Carrara Marble
alta; Putto Lon Nide, by Cherlci; Group Contend
ing 'Cupids; Yelled Bust, by Fronzoni.
ALABASTER STATUARY.
DIANA Madonna, Love and Psyche, Birth
OF Venus, Bacchus and Arianna.
BRONZE STATUETTES.
AGRICULTURE AND COMMERCE, Cornelius
MoIllere, Dante and Vergilio, ClG and Sappho,
Milton, Haronn and Curl0maguio, Diana, &C., &c:
Twenty Photographs, Views OF the Cities and
Monuments of Florence, Pira and Semina.
ALSO,
A splendid assortment Of TWENTY. ONE DAY
Superbly Carved Marble Vases, copied from
Etruscan, Roman, Hebe Gothic, Egyptian Flo
rentine and Grecian Designs; Herculaneum Urns,
Animals, &c.
ALSO, WILL BE ADDED TO THE SALE,
WARE AND CUTLERY.
The importers have used every eXertion 70
render this collection complete In every detail,
and 1t will, upon examination, be found to be be-
yond all precedent as regards the beauty and va
riety of the articles offered.
This splendid collection will be open for inspec-
tion on WEDNESDAY, the Sd instant, and the La
dies are specially invited to come and examine
the recent splendid European importations.
Conditions cash. novl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

Tm RAILROAD INDICATOR, patented by E. B.
Marshall, OF Atlanta, and owned by General
walker, were yesterday placed on each passenger
train on the South Carolina Railroad leaving
Charleston. This Indicator gives, not only the
time Of day, but denotes the time when the train
Is due ut each station and is one Of the best aids
TO- travellers that has ever been invented. By
TUESDAY morning these indicators will be placed
on the passenger trains on both the. Savannah
and Charleston and Northeastern Railroads. Seve-
ral attempts have been made at the North to In
vent an Indicator, but it was left to Southern In
genuity, to bring the scheme to perfection.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

UNIVERSAL RENCoNTRB AND MUTUAL SUR
pRISE.-Three intended brides, an equal number
OF would-be grooms twenty-one fair single Ia
dies intent on assisting the three aforementioned
happy damsels in certain important ceremony,
twenty-one well dressed single gentlemen who
expected to meet the said twenty y-one single Ia
dies at time not far distant, q half dozen gray
haired, old gentlemen, and their complement OF
old ladies' whose hair should have been gray,
were enough to CROW one OF the counters OF Won
Santen's Bazaar Thes@such shaking of hands
and exchanging of compliments, next such a
unanimous look at the counter, and lastly, such
blank looks at each other. Their embarrassment
con be better imagined than described. 1t was,
of course, rather awkward for them all to have
met at the same place and time to purchase their
wedding presents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
j. r. R E A D &c CO.,
NO 2ss KING STREET, cHARLEsToN, s. c.


as
Silks Irish and French Popn
pere
IACEs. AND
Embroidered Sets Inhs Embroidered coa Robes apd waists
Lace Department
We
oe ydecrph children
HOSIERY English
quality
AND SHA w LS
snte m
Black Cloth Black Silk
Shawk Woolen ShW Mourning
&c
MISCELLANEOUS AND FANCY GOODS.
Cavat Rib
wst Nuba and
Fln Rumg
art mentioned
AND WINTER STOCK
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

THE OUsTED OFFICERs.-P. j. Coogan, N. G..
Camplin, colored, and NJ. Camleld, holding the
offices respectively of Assessor alias Appraiser,
and Assistant Assessor alias Assistant Appraiser,
and Flour Inspector, have sued out writs OF error
to the Supreme Court to reverse the recent de-
cision of Chief Justice Moses, forbidding them to
exercise the duties of their Offices. The adverse
parties have been cited by the Justice to appear
before the Supreme Court on the fourth Tuesday
in thic month
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
BY JOHN S. RYAN,
A UCT1ON SALE OF LOT OE LANE
N NORTHEAST CORNER OF EAST BAY, 3
AND GUIGNARD STREET.

On TUESDAY, the I'd day Of November at the
Old Postofilce at II O'Clock A. NJ, will sell at
Public Auction without any manner OF reserve,
All that LOT OF LAND, at the Northeast corner
OF East Bay and Guignard street, measuring and
containing 81 feet Inches front on East Bay, by
153 feet on GuignGrd street. and "a feet s inches
on the back, be the same more or less. &
ALSO, rr
The LOT Immediately adjoining the above on
the north line, same dimensions.
Terms Of Sale-0ne-third cash; remainder In
one, two and three years, secured BY bond and
mortgage Of the property sold. Purchaser to pay
for conveyance and stamps. ~
N. B.-For further information, apply to
oct26 JOHN S. RYAN, No. So Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
CITY AFFAIRS
Meetings This Day.

solomon's Lodge, at Z P. M.
: @. L., at half-past 7P. NJ.
st. Andrews Society, at P. M.
Charleston Rifle Club, at half-past7 P. NJ.
Carolina Rifle Club, at P. N.
Homestead Building and Loan Association, a
hall. .past P. A..
Medical Society, at Up. NJ.
Mechanics Union, at Up. N.
Palmetto Social Club, at half-past P n.
Charleston Mechanics Society, at P. NJ,
Hampton Rifle Club, at P. NJ.
Palmetto Fire Company, at P. ~
Charleston 0tS Railway Company, at 10 a. IL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
Auction Sales This Day.

Knox, DAILY & Co. will continue the sale, at
10 O'Clock. of the stock of fancy goods, toys &C.,
1 Of A. Hing.
A.c. McGilllyray will sell, for the Sheriff, be-
tween the hours Of II and O'Clock, at the Court
house, valuable real estate
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

ALMOST TOO CHEAP.@THE TRI-WHHKLY NEWS,
at s4a year, is wonderfully cheap. but when we
.ctYer to give the Rural Carolnian and TRr-WEEkLY
NEWS for one year for 81, we place within the
reach OF every man first-class newspaper and
Arst-class Southern agricultural magazine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

ANorHER F1RE.ZAt halfpast O'Clock, satur-
cay morning, while the Citadel was burning, an
alarm Of fire was given. 1t was occasioned by
the partial burning OF an clubhouse belonging to
Mr. J. @. Lacoste, on Montague street. The flames
were extihguished before much damage was
done It Is supposed the fire originated from
sparks from the fire at the Citadel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
BY j. FRASER MATHEWES.
100 SMALL FARMS AT AUCTION

Will be sold at the Old Postofice, on THURSDAY,
25th November, at II O'CLOCK to the highest bid
ders, y p
One hundred FARMS, adjoining each other, con-
tanning from one to eleven acres Of Land, situated
on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, Edisto
River, and public roads around Jacksonboro' De-
pot; laid out into lots and Streets plat OF which
will be exhibited on the day OF sale.
The above Lots will be sold separately.
Terms-One-half cash; balance In one year, with
interest from day Of sale, secured by bond and
j. F. Mathewes for necessary United States inter
nal revenue stamps and papers. oct25 mtho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
BY w. Y. LEITCH G. r. S. BRUINS,
Auctioneers. -
TSTATE SALE BY ORDER OF. THE,
L EXECUTOR.

Will be sold on TUESDAY, I'd Of November, at IL
O'Clock, at the Old Postoftice, u.
That desirable two-story BRICK DWELLING
known as No. Is Mill street, south side, contain
ing four Rooms and Pantry. On the lot is de-
sirable store, and has been occupied, as dry
goods store Lot measures IS feet front BY 90
In depth, more or less. q
and stamps. octo0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

A LITTLE CoMFoRT.-It seemed to us on
Saturday that the displays at the various clothing
stores were unusually attractive. The change in
the weather, doubtless, had its effect in controll-
ing our Judgment as 1t usually does everybody
else's in this matter. The display OF Messrs. Geo.
Little & Co., King street, was particularly seduc-
tive, they being just in receipt OF their new goods
Of the latest STYLE material, &C., and which they
offer at the lowest rates possible.