davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
DISASI ROTS FIRE IN
JACK son:
The Clarion Establishment I'm.
aireIy Destroyed!

On Sunday night, a little after
three O'Clock. THF CLARION build
inQs were discovered to be en-
yeloped in flames. The alarm
was gwen the fire bell was rung
and the gallant tiremen rushed
to the rescue. but the flames pro-
gressed so rapidly, that the build
ing and its contents were destroy
ed before the engines could be
brought to play upon it. The
splendid Newspaper and Job
Printingmaterials, Bindery, Press
Is. stock Of paper, blanks, forms,
and a part Of the CLARION files,
we're consumed. The IRON safe,
the books of the office, a part of
the files, and some Of the furni-
ture in the clerks office were all
that was saved. A citizen re |
ports that at half-pa-t two o'clock, |
in passing the Office, no sign of
fire was seen. A little after three |
O'Clock, it was raging in allits fury. |
Two trusty employees, freedmen /
were sleeping in the establishment;
and they state that during the
earlier part of the night, they
were aroused by noise as if 10y
persons entering the rear of the
where the flame broke
out-that they made examination,
but saw no one that they went
to sleep again, and were awaken
ed by the roar of the devouring
element. The fire was evidently
.he work Of an incendiary.
sYRIcH's SPLENDID BOOK AND a
STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT
vas soon in flames and totally de- i
.troyed.
AT this point, by the active :,
.tforts of the Fire Companies, the
Of the flames was arrest
d. It's a miracle that they dad as
OF consume the entire block adj eli
)iniug. tn
The values of both these prop. ey
rites were partly covered by in re,
france. Mr.. Eyrich's, we learn, tin
Y about two-thirds. 1t is diff
nit to estimate the loss of THE wa
LARToN establishment at present. RE
he Office was complete in all its lar
apartments, supplied with every on,
'nvenience which modern i'm 10,
'ovement affords, and selected t;o,
it'll great care.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

WITHDRAWN.-Col. Walter writes rs
that he approves our suggestions in
reference TO his proposition to re-as-
semble the members OF the Conven-
ton OF 1855, for conference on Mis-
sissippi matters. and accordingly it is
withdrawn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

TIM CIARF.s has nossod
through the fiery furnace seven
lines heated. We cannot COZ
hat like the Hebrew children
mere Is no hair singed, and no
smell q fire on its garments
but we do rejoice that it still
lives, 30 tar from being cast
down IT'S youth, like that of the
eagle has been renewed, and
ere long it viii plume icself for =
l3ttler career.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
The secret Ex Parte Evidence
brought 10 Light.

Mississippi election, has been publish
I cd. erlbodying the r. pdrte statements
obtained at the instance of the Com
mittee Of Five. to substantiate the
charge OF fraud, intimidation and Yio-
I lencs. by which the attempt has been
mad. to induce Congress to disregard
the Report OF the District Commander,
set aside the election and declare the
rejected Constitution ratified, and the
defeated candidates elected; or 70 in
stall the Convention whose functions
under the law have ceased as the SUI
preme authority of the State. with un-
limited power of legislation. of re-
moval and appointment to Office, and
full control offuture elections. These
e parte statements were made for the
most part by credulous freedmen who
doubtless were in many instances
ignorant of the obligations of an oath
and were made the tools of designing
men. They were made in secret, ardf
parties accused as well as candidates
whose elections where declared void
by the said Committee ofFiye, did not
have the opportunity to confront their
accuSers, to examine witnesses, or to |
produce witnesses in their own behalf /
The publication of this pretended /
evidence affords the opportunity to
persons and communities thus accu-
sed and unfairly tried, to vindicate
their acts
The Illegal means asserted 10 have
been employed, are charged especially |
against the counties of Carroll, Chick
saw, Copiah. De Soto. Lafayette, Ran
in and Fallobusha The fairness of ,
he election in these counties has been
Established by the unimpeachable tes-
mOny of citizens of character and
anding, and the eyidenceof the man
gers of elections; but the specific
'arges have not been answered for
e reasons stated The pretended !
idence on which they were predica- E
], has now seen the light for the first .
ne. \
To these ec parte statements we h
'uld call the immediate attention of /
people and communities particu- h
ly implicated, The question is still S
IN. The Congressional Committee. \
ring heard and printed the accusa- r
rs, will not refuse to hear the other f
e. 1t is of the highest Importance b
t steps be taken Immediately to an q
er these charges. 1t should be in \
tigated whether these statements 4
freedmen were procured by fraud. I
misrepresentation or
er corrupt means, and whether they (
lily testified as reported. The q
lrges should be met by rebutting f,
dence. And it should be exhibited c
ether the persons before whom af- e
iyits are represented to have been h
de, were authorized by the laws of II
State or the orders of the District
to administer oaths. as
We cannot too urgently call atten- a
n to this important matter. III
-----s S---
VITHDRAWN.-Col. Walter writes Us
/ he approves our suggestions in 7
erence TO his proposition to re-as- o.
able the members OF the Conven- ~
n OF 1860, for a conference on Mis-
.iIAl.i u, ttn..-. IL aa-.....l.----1--
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

a NuGHBoRrY Act. Colonel
Stafford. of the Pilot. has k;ndI,
rendered as the use Of his noto
rlals-an act Of courtesy which
we warmly appreciate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

referring to the statements of
Messrs. Brown, Simrall, and Watson.
before the Reconstruction Committee.
the Meridian Gazette says:
we believe the views there ex-
pressed by them are the opinions of
the great mass of our people. both of
the Democratic and Conservative Re
publican parties.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

eAAOi Ou SIIIN.
pounds of white suga, 4
water as possible, skin, |
til perfectly clear.
boiling sugar over i'd
put 1t into empty chan
ties ; stand the bottle, Il
water till the water II
cool; then cork ana 4
closely. Il
PICKLED OYSTERS
score of fine large re|
tiers, and be careful i
them in the opening u
IN their own liquor I'D
grit, and take off s
strain their liquor thror
sieve, and put it in.0
saucepan with half an
white pepper and siz
mace ; let it simmer. and
IN the oysters ; when d
to shrivel, take them
place them between
cloths put the oysters /
or into "A wide-mouthed 4
tie, pour The Liquor nj
while warm, fill to tie 4
seal the corks.
SoUFFLE OF APPLES
RICE BoRDER.-Prepa
as for a croquette. Kce
strong solid substance
up all round a disL, d |
height as a raised crust. 1
say, three inches high.
pleasing shape to the rice
it be levelled smooth: bar
marmalade of apple reair
very thick; mix it With !
Of eggs and a small BIT 81
warm it on the stove a
eight whites of eggs 7 4
ped, as for biscuits I'd
lightly with the applst1
the whole into the MAJ
rice ; put this into the
must not he too hot. n
souffle is raised sufiiGtid
it up, as it would soOEAl|
you wish to make a Eo1
take a teaspooniul OF
of milk, a little salt, lie |
suffar ; let the whOlts
and thick, then mix
apples and the yolks ii
the whites are TO, be ri
and poured in afterVhl
bake the soufiie in the
method is safer than
and is not deficient IN nd
A writer on cOciy1
he following recipe III
ng q delicious seasOnl
n a paper bag one quor|
'nce Of thyme, one qIihd|
If bay leaf, one eigt;tI1s||
'osemary put the ed
Moderately heated O1 !
lerbs are dry then Q
Mortar with half an Orna
neg, half an ounce ie1
Iuarter of an ounce iy|
ne-eighth''Ounce of @ Il
'er, pound the wholiFn|
trough q hair seive. III
MIXTURE in a dry well he|
lie. These spices are
alone or with 8
he proportion .or m ri
alt is ono rj.t..s.cI theh
our ON. u line
unce of the spiced
lent to season three
)rcemeat. an
The tunnel under iii
lannel and a brids III
traits of Dover, It's
lie London Enginee iii
npracticable. from h|
bic obstacles to I
themes. The EngiT Fiji
80 construction Of
oats, 10 be 1000 fee
20 feet wide, double
nch propelled by fOu
hese, hc links, col
oeed oil twenty-five ~
our.
A few days ago a plla|
train near Chicas I'll
reached by a strang H|
that the conduc III
see him Immediately
age car. The passen:
r the baggage car, peS|
he stranger, and. VIE Sd
- u af,rfl WI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

General Breckenridge was the
guest, while in Washington, re,
Gently, of Hon. James &. Beck.
the staunch Democratic member
OF Congress from Kentucky.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

The decline in the Cotton market is
a noteworthy feature of the late news.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

There can be no mistake that
Gen. Grant has taken a decided
stand against Congressional in
reference with the Georgia State
Government, as proposed by the
extreme radicals. He thinks she
has a right to regulate her affairs
IN her own way.
The Mobile Tribune says it has been
ascertainea by estimates ok
asabogue Mills. that ,--
Gle of paper can be manufacturu- g..
the okra plant
The viii Of the late jonathan
Burr, Of Chicago, leaves $780,
600 to local charities, and $50
600 to his relatives.
Seventeen thousand men and
sixty dredging machines do the
work on the Suez Canal.
A horse was driven through
broadway, New Nork, on We'd
nesday, without reins, bit or bri-
die.
Massachusetts makes a hg rcd
dollars's worth OF a.
and shoes annually.
Judge Holt says he does not
want a Cabinet position, on ac-
count of i'll health.
Strawberries are for sale in
New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30

MAYoR's CoURr.-Tbe following cases
were examined and disposed of at the
Mayors court Yesterday:
Jane johnson (negro), charged with un-
lawfully OBTAINING 4 dress belonging to
Sarah Coleman, was discharged by justice
Favier.
Isaac Solomon. charged with unlawlully
pedding goods without license, and re-
siSting the police, was sent on for lndict-
ment.
Rose Jones negro, charged with stealing
dress pattern, pair Of shoes, and black
sack. from Virginia Gilmore, was sent on
tor indictment. and committed in default oil
security in 800 for her appearance.
Nancy Washington (negro). charged with
t:isorderlv and indecent conduct on the
Capitol Square. was fined $3.50.
Mary HarTis tncgro), charged with ielo-
riously stealing from the person OF Charles
Wilkinson twelve dollars in United states
currency, was called and the case continued
until Friday.
Charles Logan, charged with having pos
session of Il looking-giass the value OF clSht
dollars, the property of Della Smith. lie
was also charged with having q pair oil
pants valued at twelve dollars, belonging
TO Thomas Ii. Briggs. he was sent on for
Indictment.
Marshall Robinson (ucGro). arrested on
an attachment for contempt OF court, was
! fined 500.
| Alexander Briggs (nog:o), drunk and dis
! orderly, and creating disturbance Ill tHe
! house of s. Wise, WAS lined 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30

50 that Bruin can rarely 20 the whole hog
&nd make full meal. A hunter told me
that he had taken hog thus killed, sliced
him down. and filled up the cuts with strych-
nine, in the hope that the bear would come
"ack and commit suicide. lie did come
back, ate the hog. Strychninc and al. and
escaped. although tracked and followed next
day by dogs and men.
one morning early while sailing through
Lake George there was quite an excitement
Oh board the boat, and pistol shots were
rapidly fired. Everybody rushed forward,
thinking that there was row but it was
ouIv bear. Brun was discovered swim
ming across the lake. and was very much
'iisgusted at being fired ut, especially az he
could only growl IN return. it took several
shots to sink him. and we supposed him
killed, a he never came up again. Deer are
sometimes killed in this way when caught
far from shore They are very abundant
especially in Lower Florida. ! lived on
yenison and fish during my stay in the colln-
try. ! have often seen turkeys shot from
the boat where tic river was narrow. " I'D
eats are frequently found, and some times n
panther. Srai game is plenty. | will speak
| of fish aud liShing III another article.
There is large white crane, five feet
| high, with a tremendous sweep Of wing,
stron. enough, too, to break mans arm II
he Should try to seize it when wound
ed. I have seen them often. The only part
eaten is the breast. which corresponds to
this powerful wing. Kill the bird, skin it
with one knife and cut ont the breast with
another, aud the flesh will taste 50 much
like ycnison that you connot distinguish it.
You use two knives because Of the 1ishy,
| disagrccable taste which lies in the skin.
IF it is your first hunt for deer, look out
for an old hunters custom, and. that Is TO
take out the paunch, rip it open, and put
Of the novice as hi ght-cap. 1t j. said 20
he III Indian custom; better honorcd in The
breach than the observance, i should think.
J. L. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

CHAanER OF CoMMERCE E-ADJorESED
MEETING.-An adjourned meeting of the
Board Of Directors OF the Chamber Of Com
mercc was held yesterday afternoon. Pre-.
sent: Messrs. Burr lin the chair, McCance,
kllett, stacy, Donnan, Ordwav, Anderson,
Blankenship Cohen, Martin. Crenshaw,
William Ira Smith, Wortham, Davenport,
and Purcell.
Repeat Of the Inspection Laus.-Thc re.
port of the Committee on Commerce in re.
ference to the proprictv Of n revision Of the
inspection laws of the state was taken up
The report concludes with an expression ot
the opinion that the interests Of trade in
general, and OF the state in particular, re.
qurc Il repeal OF the entire inspection laws
OF Virginia. and recommends the adoption
BY the Chamber OF Commerce Of such mca.
sjlres Is will best effect that end.
The report was read by the Secretary. and
| unanimously adopted.
Colonel Ordwav submitted Il series of re.
solutions requesting the cooperation OF al
| the Board, oi' Trade in the State, and such
other Board, AZ the committee may select
| To secure the repeal Of the inspection laws
aud directing that n copy Of the report bt
| forwarded to each member of the Lcgisla
| turc, and also to the Governor, requesting
| him to cali the attention OF the Genera
Assembly to the subject in MS annual mes
sage.
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed.
IVhiskey and 7obdcco.-Mr. Blankcn
ship, from the Committee on Manufac
lures. submitted report on tht
decision Of the Commissioner Of Intcrna
Revenue, declaring that the owners o
whisllcy and tobacco DESTROYED by fire o.
lost at sea while in bond, should be liable
| ~. <xr
protcss against the injustice Of the deci
sion, and recommends that steps he taken t.
secure such legislation by Congress As vii
place the internal trade of this country OF
tie same footing in this respect u the 1or
! cign trade. 1t IS proposed to bring tn
| matter before Congress by Il united cilor
on the part Of the commercial association
Of this country.
| The report was adopted.
Direct Tradc.-Mr. McCance, from th
| Committee on Outward Trade, reported
resolution endorsing the proposition of tn
Norfolk Board Of Trade for the establish
mcnt OF line OF steamships as is propose
bv the Mediterranean and Oriental Stcal
| Navigation Company of New York, TO pl
betwecn Norfolk and other southern port
to Europe, thus providing direct transit 10
cmigr%nts and means for the cheap cN
portation Of the products Of the South. Ih
report was unanimously adopted.
NIr. PARCEL. from the committee AZ
pointed to consider the propricty OF pun
chasing Il site and erecting u building &c
the joint occupancy Of the Chamber
Commerce, Tobacco Association, and Cor
and Flour Exchange, presented a repol
recommending the postponcment of actlG
for the present. Adopted, and the coHmi
tee discharged.
'Chc Board thcn adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30
'Chc Board Chen adjourned.

THE FIRE-ALAEM TELEGRAPH-LocATEoE
OF Eoyrs AND DIREcrioHs FOR GsE.-bcioW
will be found 4 complete list Of the alarm
boxes and their location, with directions t.
kev-h0lderS, sud other information which
citizens would do well TO remember:
LocGticn Gf E0ceS:-i;%N 70. ot thf
e1 pGccH HGsf istoh 4n a. J. at the e. third T Police police
station; 10. ,, at the engine-housc, Third
street near Bread No. 6, at the hook and
iaddrr-h0use, Broad street between Tenth
and Eleventh MOI. 1T the cn"iuc-housc,
Eighteenth street near Franklin: : No. Il. Il
Rockets: 40 T.. ut the crrGcr Of Twelfth
aud Main streets No. Il. at The corner Oi
fcnth and Byrd streets No. i, n the cor
ncr Of First aud Cary streets: No. 1G, nj
thc corner Of Pine and Main streets; No.
Il, at the corner of Third and DGval
streets No. u, n the corner of Twenty
fifth and Broad streets No. %, at the cor
ncr OF Seventeenth and Marshall streets
No. -. II the corner OF Seventeenth and
Washington streets.
Directions to Ney-hOlderS. Upon posi-
tive information Of 4 fire near your signal
box. unlock the door, anG pull the hook al!
tic way down, and let il 60; then wait q
f"w moments, and if you hear no ticking
in lhc box or alarm on the bells, 60 10 the
next nearest box 10 the fire. =.
Ncyer open the box or iouch the hook
except Ill case 0! tire.
Never give III alarm except from the box
nearest the ire.
BE sure the box i locked before lcavingit.
Never lei the key z" OUT Of your posses
sion unless 10 sOr.c responsible person for
the purpose Of giving iii alarm, or WheE
called for hy the Chief OF Police.
10 Ftnd the Exact Locality OF. the Fire
The number Of the box signalling the fire
will he struck upon the gonGs 1T al the cn-
gine-houses, >talion-hOuscS, and also upon
the bells Of the Station-houscS and street
boxes. For example: Upon information OF
Il fire the general alarm will be sounded
from al the police bells for t,rcnty seconds,
after which the number Of the box will b"
repeated III intervals until = sufficient alarm
ll;ts been given.
C0neplatnts-To " HON -Uade.-All com.
plants concerning wires, &C., should in all
case, bc made 81 the Office Of the Chief oi
Police. Colonel G.. 7. Egbcrt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30

KING SoLoMoS's CURRENCY AND TRUSS
SMALL CHANGE-RARE COLLECTION or An
TIouE CoIys.-Mrs. Goldbcrry, Of East
Broadway, who holds III her possession
some of the Oldest coins cNtant, intends
sending her collection TO the exhibition 1T
Vienna, which comes OF next year. There
are two shekels, one Of which dates from
the reign Of King Solomon: the other Il
thousand years farther back, from the time
Of Moses. The smaller OF the two has on
the reverse the words, in Hebrew chlrac-
tcrs, Jero,ishalem Kedoshah (Jerusalem
the holy), enclosing what is probably IN
tended 10 represent Moses or Aaron'o ROD,
towering On the diverse are The words, III
clear characters, ''SheLcl Israel" sur
rounding pot of burning incense.
Tie larger one bears exactly the
same inscription and devices, but. is
much better. finished and of Il somewhat
superior quality OF silver. \ third coin is
composed Of copper, and bears on the re-
verse the Second Commandment, which,
freely translated from the Hebrew, means
''Ihou shalt have no more than one God
The diverse has a boldiy-eXecuted head Of
Solomon wearing helmet aud heavy beard,
but no moustache. There IS also III the col
lection 4 silver amulet, somewhat larger
than Mexican dollar, with the date loG
Ammo Domlnl, ana the Lalln luSciipIioh
" Contrmo 0 Deus PotenttsStnus." On
the other side there are sixteen squares, in
each of which is letter of the Hebrew
alphabet. The verge bears the names of
three angels in Hebrew characters. There
are two small coins-one CT the reign Of
Titus, and the other OF Constantine. That
of Titus is splendidly executed. The head
and face of the Roman Emperorarc remark
ably well cast i'll relief. The one of Con-
stantine is not so fine or distinct. The col
lection is exceedingly interesting TO lovers
of uumisnlatic curiositics. York He
rdld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30

RICH HOLIDAY PREsESTs.-A superb assort-
ulcut Of magnificent imported goods, rich jew
ely, sets Of diamonds pearls, amethyst. andRar'
net pins aud drops; watches, chains handkerchief
holders. gloye-bands bosom. slccTc. and fioNf
buttons: mcalious, ncck-chain-; moss-2Eate
amethyst. diamond, onyx. and pearl rings: ~
perb rev patterns Of silver, In cases; pitchers
cups. spoons, and rare goods ofcvery description
just Imported 1T SOwLAS Il CO.. corner OF
Main and Ten II streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30

\ srECIriC ron THROAT DISEAsEs.--"M
communication with the world i very much en-
largcd by the Lo-cage. which now carry In my
pocket: thai trouble IN my throat for which the
'Trochcs' ara Il spccihc) having made me Otter a
mere w;rj>pcrcr =. =. WILLI-.n
For Il Cough Cold, an IritsttCn or Soreness ol
The Throat, "Br0wn'S Br0nciiGk Troclses" VIII
often give instant relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30

GREAT BARGAINS o., CHURCH HILL --Tioll!1y
prcsent. caa bc purchased at ae'onishinc!y low
prizes at WEESE'S toy depot and confectionery.
Tycuty-uirh street corner Broad street. Il seems
That WECSE Is determined IN make trade. as lie
nov ofycrs sell, during the h"ld1ys. bis fine a.
Of toys IL reduction Of twenty per cent.
on his already Tcry low figures. This should In
ducc purchasers 20 give him n call. Residents OF
Churcl lIin viii find I! to their interest 10 patro-
N iy4 him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30

CHARTER GRAHTEp.-Tbc Secretary Of
the Commonwealth has received and re-
corded the copy of charter granted by
Judge Thomas :. largest Incorporating
the Rawlcy Springs Company, which iS
formed for the purpose OF improving the
Rawlev Springs property in Rockbridgc,
the principal Office to be III Harrison
burg, Rockingham-the capital stock to he
not less than $50, 900, nor more than $780,
000. The following are the officers \. t..
Trick. president; W. d. Hopkins, Jr., y.
Jordan, Joseph Miller, George Chri>man,
and L. =. Pool. directors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30

DEATH OF i PHTsIcIAS.-Dr. james Dove
died nj his residence in this city at IN early
hour yesterday morning. He had been
confined 10 his room for several weeks, but
his death was rather unexpected. The dc-
ceased was a son CT the venerable Or. John
Dove. Of Richmond, and was about fifty
five Years OF aye.
james Dove was for many years 4 me m
ber of the Democratic State Central Com
nittec OF Virginia, and more recently Il
member Of the State Central Committee of
the Conservative party. In 1924, when
quite Il youth, he Was selected to deliver
the address Of welcome on behalf Of the
Sunday schools Of Richmond to Lafayette,
who was then VISITING America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30

Persona L.-Rcv. Henry Keeling. the
oldest minister Of the Gospel in the city,
has received and accepted IN invitation
from the Roxboro' Baptist church, Of Phi
ladclphia, to be present on next sunday at
the dedication of their new house of wor-
ship Mr.. Keeling, prior to his removal to
this city forty years ago. was pastor of the
Roxboro' church. and is still ailectionately
remembered by those who knew him half Il
century ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-30

FRANK LriLIE's CEIMHEy-C CoRHEE for
January Sth has been received from ki!vson
.S Taylor, news agents. Thi, is the best OF
MI the illustrated weckiies, and the present
No. is accompanied by an Illuminated ca
lenlar, worth several times the price OF the
paper.
'ihs enterprising firm keep constantly on
hand all the latest magazines aud papcrS.