davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-26
FOREIGN.
3ur&T upTT k1T

the Fenian movements IN America President
nnsxdpr{Ji 1as,a sesMs 7; 70 KvE ~
n adsant ~ iacIon Is lnI1e9tag p
cat,le ~As VI Vic n71 q
TnEno>, Nav o. r,o .a,xo. ,o,,+. In ,ha
Honse ri t.oTnI3ore lo14 rnnfTT rei-ts+t crt{rr1V
tn the tfisepnas ~ ~ re- .Io..ttn1
n tne ronfinentei sratar. ~ naino+so7, srea
nrved 'o1 e1ns-+@ - eN01'44@e~@~11 "A'
HoSnoy. Nav es-A man arras+at7 1aot nfoe,t m
an1nicon ~ 11,ntrtsn1r tns 1rn-tn-a ~ a. TITf-t,n
waa eTamneG 1n..1av ri fha avianra ~ 10 etrnn9sty
anntnst hin T6 sof1.ea sror,, H. re nrtanHS,cJ1
aft idant1aad 90 +hnsa - nna ~ ~ tho EEctfn.s
anntha1 .4, ~ IN hv ,o u Gas q ,, 11G hs.
been atreste1l Al WTconbe AZ an accessor.
Hoha1t Psshs - haS ~ e0oiu ,nnoonod "a I'M fo,-+
nj psnr11n9c4 acrA LAS aean appe1feu LII Iac eoo1s
Ntes frfse Haatar tha ,,o1,- -t,,o,-, ,,v,no. =, n,
wnman's riohts IN ..tsrn ~ fhs ,,o,.rr h1tt,rv
aDW annses amameht Fl; for ts rejection Of the Femae
Trn9, ehtns T,,,o- a,, <.,,..,,,. ~.
~ onipn sn, ~ Ia1 HtoGoie As tsspaslas
EanaGa VII oosAsa1a 'hoo1eis "no ein'81a'e 70
No ntner den+h hoe rasn1taa +nono +ba a,,,..,or
coyesing. N'''e '71A >A' ~ te"
In the House Of Commons TODAY. Mr. Hilbert
moved second reading OF the till removing the
civil disabilities OF ceIKFmeu Eh0 have rest9ucJ
their sacred functlons-
4essra Walpo1e, Newdegate. Henley, and Sit
motion;
rr1rcin1a ~. III s1a Hc applGFtu t4e
rsrt II tta te.rne.,ant tta- u NJ puss p W ta5
Teccsye csrrf1,f ,nnaisa1stt"n 'ue Aneaeotc "ou1o
minority. 0s~o''1 is''1'1s' ~ ou'' e'~
, 1870-05-26

AAA-
LOUISVILLE, May 25,-ln the Geueru1 Pfrshrte.
rfan Assembly, the subject Of the most intense
interest today IVES the reception OF delegates
from the Northern Presbyterian Church, consist
ing Of Rev. Dr. Baekus, OF Baltimore: Rev, DR.,
ynn1Ele, OF Brooklyn; and Lion. r. E
Dodge, Of EeW York They presented
resolutions OF their Assembly, express.
ing pater71al regard and confidence, and
followed them with reuArk8 In which It was stated
that they came not to ask for reunion, Or to ask
for immediate correspondence, but to ask the 8p-
pointMeHt Of a committee to meet similar COM
mittee appointed by the Northern Assembly, and
confer respecting the various matters Of differ
ence arising from adjacent boarders,
questions OF Jurisdiction and properly rights
between the two assembles and
sccure Il possible, an adjustment Of nil differences
between the two bodies on basis that shall be
Just and honorable to all parties, and worthy OF
Christians. While they were speaking. the breath
less interest, the deep emotion, formed q scene
tnat will not so0n be forgotten. The Kind words
Of the Speakers evidently gained 1odgulent In the
hearts Of those to whom the0 were addressed The
ove1tutes we're referred to the Committee on
Foreign Correspondence to prepare weil-con-
Rev. Df: j. r. Wilson Hss elected Professor Of
Pastoral Theology in Columbia College, South
Carolina.
The assembly accepted IN invitation from Mrs.
Preston Pope, and WIS very handsomely enter
talned BY her.
At night the subject Of education was consider
cd, and addresses we're delivered b} Rev. Dr..
Rand and pthcrH.
, 1870-05-26
Fourteenth,st, between Sixth and
Seyenthays. :

Attention q c.lled 70 thn fat .xt these CkzEaGes az
Frrrh Stock, exclusively Of thedt ot &
thu pevezt deaIsos and most perfect nsa- made for
The present season to stock their asrsoe10s SS
Broadway: bet ewing to the lsto aeideut atss nset
tates the rebuilding Of theIr Warehouse. tavo h E-
moved to tho abovc Arosy. foureeenth*s. md NO.
to be
, 1870-05-26
PORTUGAL,


PRUSSIA.
DERl1S, May e5-Klng William VIII close the
session Of the Rcichstag to-morroW.
Count BismaFcE Will 60 to his country seat al
THrzIn before June 5.
The project Of mn extra session Of tho Reichstaa
Is definitely abandoned
, 1870-05-26
OHIO;

1TAIY4
FLORENCE, May 2a--The italian Chamber ha!
assentel u female suffrage at municipal elcctious
, 1870-05-26

sion Of pardon or amnesty AZ evidcn:e IN tne
Court of Claims In favor of loyalty OF t!R cailu'
ant, and regulating 1nle on the s1bi!d- Ihe
question Eas discussed py MessrA. aAWfER
DRAKE. EDMUNDS, HAMILTON rexnsl
r7Vrs1x-c, GECcTGsc
, 1870-05-26

In transferring our businea to str sueessoss =
INK ,hen co1e.pcoaents = ,.f r. s hn:ns.s +
rusted 10 thrm win receive prompt aud careful atze
ton .~pr.rp, Y.taof
HTatr Dcnss,,051 & Co
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09
Religious.
PRAISING GOD.

A writer in the Central Christian Advo-
cate says - Christians praise God too little.
They grow barren and wither, unless they
cultivate the spirit of praise. The Psalms
are full of praise. 1t is good exercise to re-
count the merces of God to think of His
loving kindness. Whltmakes these thoughts
more forcible at this time, is the fact that we
were once indirectly and rather curly re-
buked for uttering praise in prayer. A min
lister said that it was unbecoming in us to re-
joice over the goodness of God and the mer-
cies we had received; that instead of this we
should mourn and confess our sins, and be-
wall our want of faith and our failures and
shortcomings. We felt the censure, and
tried to feel bad and to call up the spirit of
sadness, thinking perhaps we had been too
jubilant but after all, what Christ had done
was so prominent and so overwhelming that
we could scarcely refrain from praising Him.
Is the spirit of praise inconsistent with the
spirit of humility? We cannot always be
sure of our own spiritual state, but we know
that some Christians, who always confess,
and always mourn, and always belittle them
selves, do but little good. A mans example
is infectious, and Christian can live so sad
ly that he will never make a favorable report
of Christ.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09
THE POVERTY OF PROSPERITY.

Beecher, in II recent sermon, says -"
verify believe that men who prosper by
wickedness lose their capacity of enjoyment;
so that there are thousands and thousands of
overswollen prosperous men who are not
one-tenth as happy as the men who have
almost nothing. Why, there are poor work
ing men in yonder city with such pitiful sti-
ponds that they can scarcely make the ends
meet, who are yet a great deal happier than
the millionaire whom they serve. There are
men that have gone through the prosperity
ofwhat are called secular things in this world,
who look out enviously, and sometimes al
most sadly upon the swart laborer, and say,
%! if l had no more anxiety than he has !;
if could whistle and sing as he does if
had his lungs, and such arms as he has; if
were as happy as he is, think would be
willing to give mp all my wealth. OH the
heart-aching cares, the rust and biting, the
envies and jealousies, the competitions and
rivalries, the attritions, of life keyed in the
lower range of the human faculties! These
miseries belong to such men; and if you
could look into them you would not be de-
ceived nor seduced, nor persuaded to take
their place."
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09
SHRoUDING MoURNERs IN BLACK. w,

SHROUDING MOURNERs IN BLACK. We
are glad to see that the religious papers are
opposing this custom, and confirming the
popular feeling against it, which seems to be
gaining strength. The United Presbyterian,
of Pittsburg, say: :" A family will shroud it.
self in black for years, as an expression of
sorrow for one of its dead That one may
be in heaven rejoicing with Il JOY unspeakablc
while relatives on earth are moving about
in heavy and sombre garments, making their
lives as gloomy as they can. There is no
fitness in the thing. 1t is often mere mock
cry of sorrow. But that to which we now
specially direct attention is its wastefulness.
Whole wardrobes of families will be thrown
away, aud many unable to bear the expense
will procure and put on their mourning
dresses, all because they have not courage
to disregard prevalent but foolish custom.
There is much need of reformation here,
especially in the interest of the poor"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09

To the Editor Of the yermont Farmer:
SIR Having had
success in the growing Fruit this northern
climate from the Nursery Of B. Bryant Derby Center, w.
feel my duty we'll pleasure for the benefit of the
public generally, to say few words in regard from
this nursery, give below with statements Of
success, &C.
think it is the only Nursery in New England where you
obtain Choice Hardy Grated Apple Trees either Crab
English varieties, adapted this northern climate The
trees upon the ground where the Nursery is located
thousands and will testify There is "a in culti-
vaon Beware these small that are sprngng up
and advertising in Big Letters by inexperienced the
business and who few seeds and engraft them with
anything that they get matter chotn and sell you
variety want In short when you get the Trees
Of them they ninetenths II ten-tenhs New York
southern you beware Of such persons
II you really want to grow Orchard this cold climate
(o in fact in cmate had better go the Derby
Nursery III necessary do SOY where you can
have the benefit Of who has spent sixteen years time
propagatng Apple and Crab Apple Trees of unequaed quail
ity and hardness, and adapted this northern climate.
Hear what the People say about the hardness Trees
in the vicinity Of the White Mountains, N. H.,
al hereby certify that in the spring Of 1867 brought
from the Nursery Of b. Bryant Derby Center w. APP
pie trees Queens Choice Crab one Montreal Beauty
Crab and Gold Drop Crab English apple tree
they call the Peach Apple. All the Crab Apple
borne for two years. and the Fruit first The
Apple bore this year for the first time the apples
In
eating apples tasted The has proved as hardy
and thrifty as any Of the crab apples.
HENRY A. JosLYxn
Lancaster, N. H., Nou. II, 1870.
ain May, 1857, brought Grab Apples of james
Huntoon, Agent Of Mr. b. Byrant of Derby Center w. and
set them in my garden at Northumberland Falls N H. Ev-
lived for three years. when they destroyed by
fire. Five out Of the bore the year. the
third all had apples at the time Of the fire. They
Of several varieties, the Queens Choice, Montreal Beauty
Ladies' Favorte and Others My negbohood also had trees
Of Mr.. Huntoon at the time. All lived and borne
and done nicely. very much pleased with mine and
could cheeruy recommend others as did and think
they will find their account in doing.
The above take from the Northern Sentinel
which is published at Coiebrook, n. ii.
Mr. o. Smith, of Smiths Mills stanstead p. O., has an
orchard Of several hundred that bought at Bryan
Nursery and Of them have been out eight or ten
In the lot there fifty Peach Apple trees that have
been set four years All Of them two have lived and done
finely, and some Of them have borne fruit says the fruit
large and of unequaed quality and will bring the highest
price in market Of any apple he has ever tried could give
hundreds Of of people who have tried and praise
'hese Trees d. l.. House.
Beebe Plain, Vt
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09

We also have an agency for the best book
bindery in these parts, and those who have
papers and magazines to be bound so they
will stay bound, and look neatly, for the least
money, will do well to send them to our office
as we just do that thing every time. But if
you want to pay more money and'g get inferior
work, we cannot accommodate you.
r. CUMMINGS.
Newport, VT, Dec. 9, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
BY BOWERS g. SILCOX.
GOOD CHANCE TO PURCHASE

II Real Estate
VIII be sold on THURSDAY, 18th instant, In
front OF the Old Postofce, corner Broad and
East Bay streets, ut II O'Clock,
All that LOT OF LAND with the Buildings
thereon, In President street. on the west side,
third Lot south OF Cannon, nnmbercd % en- tho
plat, Is feet wide by o3 feet deep, more or less.
All that Lot of Land with the Buildings thereon,
next north Of the above numbered 25 on the plat,
~ feet wide by IS feet deep. more or less.
All that vacant Lot, corner OF President and
Cannon streets, numbered 26 on the plat. IS feet
on front line and 81 feet on back line by 63 feet
deep, more Or less.
All that vacant Lot in Cannon street, west OF
President, numbered q on the plat, % feet wide
by 65 feet deep.
All that vacant Lot, next west Of the above,
numbered IS, % feet wide by 68 feet deep.
ALSO,
Four HOUSES AND LOTS, corner Ashley and
Nunan streets, each Lot 81 feet front by 2S feet
deep, with good small houses, (wcll-built) with
piazza, &c.
Terms-one.half cash; balance in one and two
years secured by bonds and mortgages, buildings
TO be insured and policies assigned. Purchaser
to pay b. & S. for stamps and papers: The prop.
erty Gun be examined at any time. The PLAT Will
be exhibited OIL day OF sale. ian10 mtuth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
BY LOUIS d. DcSAUSSURE.

FINDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
" Livingston vs.. Hazlehurst- Farm about one
aud half miles from city line.
Pursuant TO the order Uf the Court. will be sold
at public auction. on TUESDAY, the 18th January.
lSIu, at IL O'CLOCK 4, ~, aF Tue OLD P...coice, III
Charleston,
Tile TRACT OF LAND on Ashley River known
rs the Livingston Farm" about one and half
miles from the city line and four and 4 half miles
from the Courthouse, containing about 90 acres
of high and marsh Land. Bounded on the north
by Lands OF - liapp0ldt; east on Lands Of
Dislcr and DIR. Yates; south on Lands OF Kins-
man, and west on Ashley River. On the place. Is
q good dwelling house, with eight rooms, and
pIazzas on three sides, Kitchen, negro houses,
barn iiiaa s.e1 s.sEA
The Farm Is on high bluff on the river an
commands o fine view; 1t Is considered healthy
10 live on most Of the year. The bluff could be
used as landing, and would make good site
for phosphate mill
Terns-0ne third cash; balance by bonds bear
Ing seven per cent. semtannual interest. payable
in Two equal successive annual lnstalments from
day OF sale, 10 be secured by mortgage OF the
premises; the buildings to be insured and policy
assigned. Purchasers to pay for stamps and all
necessary papers. w. y. LIVINGSTON,
dec2S tul2wfmsmtu6 Special Commissioner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10

This PLOUGH Is now the leading Plough OF the
Middle and Cotton States.
Among the hundreds OF testimonials we have
from practical Planters and Farmers, We would
call attention to the following extract from let
ter received from Colonel B. G. LOCRETT, OF the
large planting firm OF Jordan Lockctt, dated
Albany Ga, November q, 1869:
"Belorc closing this letter, cannot refrain from
expressing my sincere thanks TO you lor Tue III
yentlon OF she BEST PLOUGH NOW IN USE. IL
Ia the delight OF the negro. Besides doing the
runs with more ease to the pLOughman and the
draft to the animal Is lighter than any Plough l
have ever used.
"Your Plough has already become necessity
to me, and would feel ruined without It, am
satisfied VIC have saved, annually, thousands Oh
dollars In mules alone. 1t Is the Cheapest Plough
have ever used, OF any kind or description, aud
l am anxious to bring, f can, to the notice OF
my fellow planters, this most valuable Plough"
Colonel Lockett commenced using these Pleughs
In the spring OF 1888 and now has moro than TWO
hundred and nfty (ssO OF them on his plaatat
We have testimonials n enphatE from leading Q
planters In North Carolina, South Carolina, Ge0r-
ria, Alabama and Texas, bat this Will sumce Tor
the most increduious
Dprlng the rresent fall, this Plough has taken
Premiums at Eight Fairs held In Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama, and re:
ceived The Highest Ratings at the Great Peld Trial
In Pennsylvania, In August last. when more than
Fifty Different Ploughs were tested.
WATT & KNIGHT,
No. 1862 Franklin street,
Richmond, Va.
For sale at Factory Prices, freight added, by
J. E. ADGER CO.,
Sole Agents,
deco mws Charleston, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10

QUEER PROCEEDINGS OF TIE PoLICI-BEu-
ing the attention Of persons in the Mills House
lobby was attracted by shouts Of "help'' proceed
inc from white man who was being taken to
the Guardhouse by three negro policemen. The
man was resisting the .hree policemen, who were
dragging him over the pavement in brutal man
ner. The party from the Mills House came for
ward and demonstrated with the policemen, and
treouessed them to use less force, and to conduct
the prisoner 10 the station-house in decent man
ner. They asserted that they knew their busi-
mess best and the man, who was half crazed by
the treatment he received, would listen to no rea
son. No attempt at rescue was made by the
party, nor were the policemen interlered with Ia
any way except by remonstrance; vet three
gentlemen were arrested on arriving at the Guard
house, and charged with interfering with the po-
lice In the discharge Of their duty. Several persons
present proncred their testimony to disprore
this charge, but it was not received. Ten dollars
security was required from each Of the prisoners,
and their names, weight and height entered OH the
hooks. One OF the party was an ex-United States
Colonel. another hailed from Boston, and the
third was from this State. The prisoner whose
brutal treatment caused the reinonstrance and
subsequent arrest of the party, was charged Win
disturbing q colorcd cong legation in Wentworth
strcet. The noise from this congregation, by the
way, can be often heard Two squares. The prl-
soner was German, who nd not understand
his colorel captors, and d.sliSed the manner with
which th$ enforced their authority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10

THI ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The popularity of
the Shakespearian drama in Charleston was
again made evident on Saturday night, when the
Aeadcny Of Music WAS more densely crowded
than on the occasion when it was first thrown
open to the public. 1t was. beyond oil compari'
son, the fullest house Of the season.
Mr.. Warner Orchard llD was still suffering
from severe hoarseness, and was forced to hus-
band his great resources. This did not Interfere
with his successful delivery Of the earlier passages
In the tragedy, and the wooing OF "Laly Anne"
(Alss AleIander) was played with gne Judgment
and sound discretion. The scene is difficult Que,
but Mr.. Warner was In every way equal to the
demand upon him, and gave the audience q life
like portraiture OF one OF the darkest phases of
the character OF him who-Shakespcare TO the
contrary potwithstandlng-was the first soldier
aud statesman Of his day. AS tho play proceed
cd, the hoarsencss OF MI. Warner became
more embarrassing, and he directed his
attendant TO be on the side OF the stage with q
draught OF cough mixture. The attendant
brought the mixture. but poured out, by mistake,
q wine-glass OF strong vinegar, Kept in the draw
ing-room as gargle. This tie trasedIan hastily
swallowed, and although the potion intensified his
acting for minute or more it entirely deprived
him OF speech. He soon recovered and res;mcd
his part. Yesterday, Mr.. Warner underwent .
course OF medical treatment for his hoarscneSs,
and last evening he was SO much improved lis to
give promise that he would by tonight have rc-
gained his powers
Miss Edridgc Queen Margaretl played remark.
ably well, entering thoroughly into tho spirit Of
her part. Miss Lyle prince Edward) acted with
excellent taste, and we are encouraged 20 hope
that snc will rise steadily i'll her profession.
"Ricnmond" was entrusted to Mr.. o'Ncl. whose
performance was, as usual, highly mcrisortous.
Tonight we have "Othello.' with Mr.. Neil War
ner as "the jealous Moor.n Fhs is part in
which Mr.. Warner has wou high need OF praise.
"Iago' Will he played by Mr.. Joseph T. Faunin, of
the Holiday street Theatre, baltimore. Mr.. Fan
min has been fifteen years on the stage, and is an
actor of established reputation. We doubt not,
therefore, that the performance tonight viii be q
memorable ene.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
Hotel ArrIvals-January 8 and o.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

J.J. McCown, Florence; A. T. Butler, Augusta;
W. II. wehb Newberry; Henry Badeuhop, Colum-
bia; ]. G. Glllett Augusta; E. A. Marshall, Phila.
delphia; W. W. G. Ryan, New York; Mrs. VIM.
Whitehead, C. whitehead, Fl. Van Duyce, New
ark; Sidney Williams, New York: John Werner,
Richmond; o. NJ. Sadler, North Carolina; NJ. Calm,
II. f. Barnard, Mrs. II. r. Barnard, New York;
Daniel Blake, Miss Robertson. Bnncombe; C. T.
Kinlock, Columbia; c. D. Curtis, New York; p. A.
Scdgwick Steamship Saragossa; e. B. Stoddard,
Massachusetts, Fl. b. latham, Philadelphia; r. w.
Eddcsun, EnGland DR.. C. NJ. Weld, Mrs. c. NJ.
Weld, Boston; Samuel r. Smith. Maryland; c. W.
Doughty, Augusta; W. II. Henry, Elberton.
PAVILION HOTEL.
SH. D. Moore, Simmonsve, S. c.; L. NJ. Keene,
Nova Scotia: Rev. Cutler, NJ. f. Antilly, J. J. An.
tllly, Orangcburg; Joseph Whaey, Jas. C. Hoxten,
wadmaaw; NJ. Mcclure, Philadelphia; ]. D. Pro-
bat and wife, Miss R. v. Carpenter, Miss Probat,
New York; j. B. Thomas, Georgetown; J. A. Cary,
Montana; NJ. o. W. Lyle, New York; A. NJ. Hill,
Abbevie; j. L. Underwood, New Haven; DR.. o.
A. Adams, New York; Jos. 7. Fannin, and wife,
Baltimore; N. NJ. Graham, Leesville, s. c.
MILLS HOUSE
T. D. Roberts, S. W. Davis, New York; Philip E.
Porcher, John Z. Porcher, S. c.; John schey, Sa-
vannah; Stephen Millett Mrs. Millett Beaufort, S.
Co. E. Huston, Camden n. j.; II. Kirk, wife and
daughter, Philadelphia; j. r. Glynn, Kalamazoo;
Capt. II. l.. Higgins, ship Southern Chief; Capt. T.
Sanderson, S. r. 1rll steamship Adalia; G. Stod-
dart, Philadelphia; Ed. L. Hall, New York; F. r.
Blake, S. c.; II. p. IIammett, Grecnville 8. c.;
l.. D. Chds, Columbia; J. II. Dehlaer. V. S. Stair,
Savannah; ]. ". shackellord, New York; Col.
Hudson, Atlanta; 7. b. Masters, Savannah; John
Richardson, Georgia; w. II. Benedict, New York;
A. A. Burmell, Boston; E. L. Shermann, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
Drn Goods, &r.

aTLlCleS Ill LiC
DRY GOODS LINE,
And would advise our customers, and the public
in general, not to miss this opportunity.
$50 pieces large aud heavy Bed Comforts, only
s3
so pieces Fancy Patterns 124 Bed Quilts, only 81,
worth IS.
so pair fine Atwood lO-4 White Blankets at
Sc SO, worth So.
3pIeces Atwood A White Shaker Flannel only
o5 cents, worth so cents
20 dozen Ladies' latest style Hoop Skirts only
40 cents, worth 90 cents
pieces Black Beaver Cloth, suitable for Ladies'
Sacks and mems wear, only 81 worth So.
cuse AZ Longcloth only 12k cents.
cases "A Longcloth, fine quality, only Is cents
worth is cents.
An assortment Of different Collars.
Fine Silks, % inches, So per yard, worth 81 80;
never been offered as cheap before.
A great variety Of the latest styles of Collars
and Cuffs.
Cheapest and best assortment Of Ladies' and
Mems English Hosiery in town.
Especial pleasure in showing goods
Convince yourself, aud Call at
FURCHGOrT BRO.
No. 4s7 KING STREET, No. 4'7
Corner Calhoun street.
a8-A special Department for Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Trunks. dec2l