davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11
Not Swift's Comet.

A letter to the New York Tribune
says: In the account OF the comet
which is now attracting popular atten.
ton, published in some Of the daily pa
pers, Prof. Swift states that it was pre-
viously discovered at Marseilles on the
18th of April. Other accounts that
have appeared during the last week also
assert its identity with the comet.
Unless l am very much mistaken,
howeve ;, the comet now visible is an
entirely new object from that discov'
cred April 18th, by Coggia, at Mar
seilles. The latter is now few days
past its perhelion, and is too near the
sun to be visible. Its place in the heav-
ems at the date of its discovery, by q
curious coincidence, corresponds very
closely with that of the present comet
when first found by Prof. Swift.
Neither can this comet be confonnded
with the one discovered on the lltE OF
April bv Weinecke as the elements Of
the orbit of the latter computed by the
writer from observations obtained or
the 18th, 18th, and 21st of April, show
that its perhelion passage occurred OF
March IA, and it is now rapidly reced
ing from the sun and the earth.
1t is hardly credible that so conspicu
GUS object as this comet is, should NO
have been detected in Europe previ
ously to the 9Th inst, yet ] have seen NJ
notice of such discovery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11
WEST.

lresiug has commenced in most
California. The yield Of grain will
nols,
lavmill inTyler city, Ohio, anun-
German fell on saw, which was rapid
link. His head and one arm were cut
ina few seconds
4 y FIVE hours work a day, and only
tlcens for that, ia the labor problem
. sgintirg the workmen in the Pitts
I'D Fort Wayne railroad shops AT Fort
/ .l, Col. Davidson, commanding at
! ID reports an attack by Indians on the
. d ihe 10Th inst, and says: "Now that
aHoiyed authority to pursue the In
uior certain restrictions, for acts Of
+sen | tmstnot to annoy the general
a details, but to be enabled to show
alis.'
h. Davis, Of Minnesota, issues a
ErD The gangos appealing Tor aid for
n.hVts.ern counties. He cites Hix whole
10 mi parts Of others which "haye
Ftr by gra'shoppers Of all crops as
lH Women and children are suffering
d Tie implements and stock Of the
- nc under mortgages given to tide
|4uw,ons Of last year"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11
VOLUME XIV,

'he standard which declared that the policy O,
the Canadian government aimed at secession
70 the United States. He asked DisrneIi il
there we're any grounds for charging tbe Cana.
dian government with such designs. Disrseli
replied that he did not considerit tho dptv of
her malesty's government to find grounds for
the allegations contained in tho annopymops
paragraphs Of a newspaper but he wonld
state Tor tho benefit of the house, that the
relations OF the Canadian and imperial gov
ernmonts we're cordial and satisfactory.
A letter from off the coast of Suma.
ira, under date OF April 10, states that the
Atchinose, on the night Of March 20, made an
attack on a Dutch fort, captured it, and over
Whelmed the garrison. The loss of tho Dutch
Is placed at 1000 killed and $500 wounded
tho greater number being laborers employed
TO work on the fort and colonists dwelling ont.
side, Eight ships were required for the
wounded, whom the Malay chiefs permitted to
be removed from shore as much to emhorrass
the navy as to do an act OF humanity. The
letter adds; "The news Of the complete an
nihilation Of this second Dutch expedition il
known in official circles at Singapore, but is
purposely withheld from the press"
The following account of the recent
fighting before Estella and the death of Gen.
Concha is derived from Carst sources; The
republicans made their first attack on the left
bank OF the river Ega, Thursday, and followed
1t up Friday, on the eyeof which day they had
forced the Carlists from their first deienses
Tho next day, Saturday, they attempted to
carry by assault the heights Immediately com
manding Estella. In this attack they failed
and were driven back in disorder. Their re-
treat became a route when Gen. Concha was
mortally wounded The total loss Of the re-
pubcsns in killed. wounded and missing,
was 1000. Gen. Echaques' entire division
narrowly escaped capture and was saved only
by the extraordinary exertions Of the artillery.
The assault was made during the night under
cover Of which the republicans succeeded in
Withdrawing all their cannon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11

that all had been done that could be
done for Walter and Mary, and tha
people, except few, who remained as
watchers and helpers, dispersed to their
homes.
The three days that followed were
bright, sunny days. A strange stiffness
and unusual hush reigned in the neigh.
borhood of the cottage. The harsh,
grating sound of the saw mill was stop
ped in token of respect for the real sor-
row. Only the softly flowing stream
was heard, mingling suSurruS with the
hum of the bees in the garden.
Now and then groups of children,
dressed in their Sunday attire, would
come down the bank, and with hushed
voices and fearful looks steal up toward
the cottage door. Then kind Joe would
see them, and would come out and take
them in to see Willie and after a few
moments they would issue forth again
and walk sadly homeward, and as they
went the sunlight dried their tears.
And farmers and hunters came from
many miles away "to see the little boy
that was killed by sheep" Some Of
the rough men manifested their sympa-
thy by exhibiting vindictive feelings
toward the ram. After going in and
viewing the bruised corpse, they would
come out with dark, determined looks,
and grasping again the long rifles which
they had brought with them and stood
~ by the door, they would inquire Of any
by. stand2r, with fierce emphasis, wheth-
er the ram that "did that" was dead.
On being informed of his execution,
they would say, "That will do" with
an air that implied how much they
would have enjoyed it to have shot at
him. Indeed, itappeared thatif the poor
brute had been possessed of fifty or a
hundred lives so that each irate hunter
might have taken one, it would have
been a great relief and satisfaction.
On the fourth day Willie was buried.
Mary continued inconsolable. All of
the social influences which the neigh
borhood could command were put in
operation from the time of the funeral
onward, in order to cheer her and bind
her wounded spirit. Social meetings
we're held and pleasant little gatherings
made for her. Wherever there was en-
joyment Mary must be. She gracefully
submitted herself to all their kindness,
and tried to please her friends. But it
seemed to do her little good. She re-
mained pale, weak, and dispirited.
After few months Walter and Mary
discovered that somehow they were not
suited with their farm. They sold the
place at the first opportunity, and re-
turned to their former home in New
England, the remains of little Willie
having been forwarded in advance to a
cemetery there, with which they in their
early days had been familiar. ar.-Atantic
TOR July.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11
National Bank Reserves.

The comptroller of currency has writ
ten the following letter, giving his con
struction of the new currency act IN
reference to the reserve required to be
held by the national banks
SmEI have received your letter OF
the oath inst. Ny construction of the
act of June 20, 1874, in reference to the
reserves of the national banks, is that
the reserve upon circulation is abol-
ished. but that the national banks are
required to keep a reserve upon depos..
its. as provided in sections 81 and 80 Of
the national bank act, a certain proper,
tion Of which must Q kept ON hand
and a certain other proportion with
their reserve agents in the cities emu
merated in the section referred to. The
banks are alse required to keep an
amount equal to five per cent. OF their
circulation on deposit with the treasurer
! of the United States, which amouht
NAV be deducted from the aggregate
amount Of the reserve required to DO
kept upon the deposits.
JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptroller.
To GEo. L. OT1s, Cashier Commercial
National bank, Chicago, Ill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11
IS OF GHE WEEK.
EAST.

,jl,n,e Of the Croton aqueduct
.,,, mart Of New York city is feared.
~, ~, levy for the city of New York
,,op wear has been fixed at $3l
.,h;fion il to be continued in Mas
~. tbe legislature having refused to
,,,eose bin over the governors veto.
so,ial Mills in Woonsocket,
aiming 10000 spiodles and 10000 looms
4, nols. was destroyed by fro last
Katie West, of Paris, KY, died
nom an overdose of arsenic, taken,
,r,.ed, for the purpose Of improving
s5Hion
Memphis on the lst, W. d, s.
ina vell.known attorney and candidate
4aS lho criminal court, was 1hot by
a-e. also an attorney and probably
irmaalcd
4 Robinson, aged flfty.hve, was
AiEIled bya young man named Robb,
t.r,hs landing, a hundred milos above
I'm a few days since, for alleged inti-
lfh RObbs mother.
tw Frcdland was shot and killed
islv @. Gait landing, in Washington
L Mis-, by Ed Monash, his partner, in a
tug the winding up Of their business.
!. Tas acquitted on the ground Of self
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11
FOREIGN

IT, steamer Faradny, engaged in
n' ,oo new Atlantic cable, left Halifax a
T., A. Intelligence from Paclou repre-
/, ,,,1 'IO struck an iceberg Off Halifax
3VU' ''l derman Gazette, in an arti-
IN, ',1'n ,,s.,ll Complications in Asia" Gays .
pen nynS from Central Asia bring re-
lhL.1O bey is arming against Rus
l.n o' o'loyed he is prompted to this by
la .,n' rr' britain There ia also possi-
iSa, '0''I'ion between Russia and China.
ltn,r,op papers contain reports OF
iSh,l"' l'res at Beerditchen, in Vol
hhms, 'el by Jews. One day COO houses
N,s :, and next day nearly as many
S,' a' destroyed. The two suoceedipr
ahs,,' "u was again visited by fires and
s,,,. ' were laid in ashes. Thousands
n, "olleless.
en,,,, ue Ohambord has issued an.
gly 's'o' y, He says: France has need
h,no, y, wy birth made me your king
ah, CHRISTIAN monarchy is a limited
aas5, very essence, with two chambers
1Dot,', 'no people aud one by tho king
b, nv, %a formula of a king who reignl
lam IVY govern France l reject. As bo
h, ~, '0Say'" The house Of France il
pg''cOnCilod.
N,,n",i a" letter says the misery ant
.a,n", IN that city are great, and, as
SAo Vfime has increased to a fearfu
Mn w.. '0lumns of the papers being dali,
NJ O,.a ''ul's and robberies. The Jail 1
sS, with criminals, and it is re-
VA. aO % encouragement has ordere,
lSrs.,, ~ 'slSnd of Pines to be converts,
Ns,Ss, IOnal or penal colony for traitors
Nml 'OOorrigibles, and that a militar
&m.,s ~ established there. Several sc
@l 'n'' have of late takOn place Ii
Y. ND iiSR house of common
SSD' y. hox, \ q IN to an article b
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11
ROtundity of the Earth.

One Of those people with whom "see.
ing is believing" and the deductions OF
logic and mathematics go for nothing
an Englishman bearing the immortal
name of Hampden-recently risked
FIVE hundred pounds on the assertion
that the earth could not be proved to
him by ocular demonstration to be
round-or, more precisely, that the sur
face of a sheet of quiet water was fiat,
not curved. The bet was accepted by a
Mr.. A. r. Wallace presumably the
eminent naturalist Of that nance, and
the experiment was tried on the Bed
ford Level" wAere line OF six miles
could be obtained. Three disks were
placed, one at each end of this line and
one at the center, each disk being eI-
actly AZ feet above the surface of the
water Immediately under it. The
three were then observed through q
selected and improved telescope, and
the central one was found to be about
| five feet above the line joining the two
others. That rise of five feet forced
Mr.. Hampden to come down with five
hundred pounds. 1t is to be be hoped
that he paid his water money. Any
surveyor could have told him that in
running levels over any considerable
distance it is necessary to make correc'
tions for the curvature Of the earth,
as we'll as for refraction. These correc'
tions become very important when it is
desired to survey a line for the con.
struction of ditch or canal. A man
sighting through telescope at an OBJ
ect ten miles distant, and apparently
on level, would be really looking at 9
point nearly fitty-seven feet higher il
altitude than his eye; and if he made
no allowance for this fact, it might hap
pen to him, as it happened to rude sur.
veyors and contractors before now, that
when his ditch was done, the water
could not run in it. At this distance the
positive error in curvature is nearly
sixt-seveu feet; but there is a uartia
Offset in the opposite or negative error
of reirGction.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11
SOUTH.

.7atch nom Hot Springs, Ark. says
ad' nwell known river barkeopcr, was
al noraly wounded On Saturday by
&l Forrest.
tavcrtue, the horse which won
Ladies Stake $4,000, at the late meet
EIgono Park, New York, is owned by
7n Cot.rill Of Mobile.
lHSnmons, a conductor on the
1M and Ohio got hi4 foot fastened in a
AAl7ool W. Va, lat wcck and before
'd tztr.cate himself, an approaching
mover him, completely cutting him to
-Apltch from New Orleans states
grand jury has found true bills against
-n' a citizen, and Lynch and Bechtel,
.s' Tor highway robbery, and against
A'Ser chief and Flanagan, captain
4', n@ce-soHes before the fact in the
" ueFecont midnight seizure Of the
1'tTes
''fgcent meeting of the stockhold-
he Mississippi Central railroad the
=" '1e directors endorsing tho legisla-
'"%,n'oIIdatInB the Mississippi Central
=" No8 orleans and Jackson railroads,
',4'u almost unanimously. The CON
4,' Ioads will be knowa as the New Or
N Louis 4 Chicago railroad. The is
aeC consolidated stock is to be one for
w 'Le Mississippi Central and two for
W 'n' New Orleans and Jackson.
,'Ea'cn from Tuscumbia, Ala, of
:, s'soliains :, the following: "A year ago
,.,,, T. Long Of good namo and family,
~Dal'n by Hon. j. Sloss, member Of
NJ ''On this district, to have any com
i,n' "u win his daughter. Long, indig-
~, ,'u'''od SIoss, and assailed the girls
T., ~ asserting his own too great intima-
r,,'. \, .''''e home from Washington FRI
''' aOa heard the facts from his home
y. sunday evening he stood in the
4, " u' room in the second story OF hie
|a,,,,. n',S' who was on the opposite side
M. ,'', y, fonr buckshot entered Long,
n,t,m M 'Ip'I, anotheN through the neck,
~, 1o o, BODY. The doctors say Long
Inn, E oIoss confessed the deed and is
'~' hands Of the sheriff"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11

CYRus W. FIELD is confident that the
San Francisco moneyed men will take
stock and advance money for laying the
Pacific cable to Japan as soon as the
survey is made. The stock will be
owned in London, New York and San
Francisco, and will amount to about
%. 600. 600.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11

'TAMoNa the laity who affect white
cravats are numbered "Boss Tweed
and Commodore Vanderbilt. The lat.
ter, from his spare build and gray haii
and whiskers, is frequently mistaken
for clergyman. The other day he was
coming down town in a street-car, wher
two young men entered, both being in
toxicated. Perceiving the venerable
gentleman with white tie, one Of tht
Young men addressed him with; 90
spose yer think I'm going straight dow
to h(hic)ell, don't yerP" "Why-no,
said the commodore /; 81 hope not.
The young man nudged his companion
and nodding toward Vanderbilt sait
"He's a (hie) Univers'list.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11

IT doesn't look we'll for Judge Fuller
ton to be running around the country
with Goldsmith Maid. Their friends
ought to "break the silence" at once.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11

For one coll one year changeable quarterly. 80 %
FdltoTial notices will be charged twenty-h -hve cents
psF line: also cards OF individual interest inserted
With the general news matter -, =.
Obituary notices and tributes OF respect VIII 70
charged for as advertisements. -,.
No till forbid advertisements Is VIII DO TecslVeas
Some time must be gpecihed.
Advert seuents for banevOlent purposes VIII %
inserted at half price. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

,,.,,,I.r MonthIy Statement Decrease In
June, S2,1sO,I96'
The public debt statement has just
been issued, of which the following is
...s.,;t,1ofioO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN writes TO his
favorite paper "Having eaten no
meat, eggs, fish, oysters, poultry or ami
NAL food of any kind for many months,
all the ancient argument, antagonism,
ferocity of my nature has died out. and
vet I am in sewage health and terrible
mental vigor. 1 never imagined a Ben
cal tiger could be transformed into a
Mongolian sheep by Turkish baths and
a vegetarian diet. / suppose the new
religion Of evolution has helped to make
the change. 1 am either incubating
some gigantic power to develop love
and truth in mankind, or / have culmi-
mated in the most magnificent fisElepro-
duced for centuries, "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-07-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING :

Ten lines or len Of minlon
one square three month aa........-.....-.....- u
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-01


her garments around her, 70 die as IT wer'
a. il her destiny bad been accomplished I
Bntiftilep pace itself is old, new biottd
can be iranfused into 1t and Vitality n@
tored. New generations sncceed each
other, and tilert q plenty of " ung blood
bere, fit would wake 10 energy. "a
Tlsecapital forahanS sucls.asY Yis speea>
ed here. shlgift notto every difnult.to
raise There is always money IN the
townm,d country looking for safe and
profitable invesiinelts and surely letIlinl.
has proved safer or more profitable Al the
South, under the pfesep slalikihg system,
than banksstoek.ss The moaey put in cir
culation by The bank, either in loans,s or
forthe purchase oftobacco or IN either
ways, would act atonce. II would dDubie.
the business oftheplaee. attract popula-
ton, enhance the ysfue % rial esta.e, and
give iiiilsboro III short fine, that pfoi,l..-
incnee shes,ghtFto hare had many years
ago ~ prominence which inlslbeen NJ
stricted ioi intellectual greatness more
conspicuous 10 the past, than at I the pres
ent, and 10 the beiihfulnsss OF its c.LSI
niaie.
VIII not move be made now, and
ppsheaiiimdgk Siib eaefssg ? glsSfTss 1
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-01

Hon ~. A. Graham or this place Las
been selected by the co,mnittee of the
y1rgitia Legislature towilicf Sas feferred
the questisa ~ the slisputsJ boundary nine
betw,en yifslals and Maryland. 20 act -
the srbIuaaf On thc iaft Of ylHirsa,
Mary land u 10 choose one 10 act FOR heF.
aud these two are 10 select snothsr 10 zcs
in conjpncliou With them.
The names of Horsiio Scymaar of New
York. 5Snh A csmrsells efsAia. W. A.
Groe.i.eok sf ohia. and w. A. Graham
were discussed before The Committee.
Afirr q Iull ai4ea-sson ~ thest fespectise
merits tie latter genflemsr was rho~sn.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-01

We ststed lat week that Dr siriidwick
had moved ipto the coanirs: Lest ilie
statr,acnf slinlild lc .nilscons.rucd 10 his
injury, w would add thar hvlhas an siiice
in town east Of tho Orange, House where
he may alwayS BE- .ound unless pro-
fe.slohally en2aSed. =. y s.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-01

Poguc's hsw faetofslsis fnsl lartlvity
lie l. manufacturing from - to = hoxcs
a day which ,ls 9, good beginni'g. eons
sderIng that many of lis hailds aEe ca.
tIrsly ner and iueS eSl,erisneea. sas i4.lf
His faetsryis fully auplaisd siti, tlis.
m0t approved nlHshihsrs, hydraslie
presses &c. sli from tlAe taeisry .f Tsi.'soT
q Soxs. llehmord, onevfuut Advertisers,
az wl,a-e ..s,shlsshu,esni Ne csaaot sreas
IN too tsixIi ternss. =
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-01

"HealIng un .he Wings, !" y says All who
have made use % Df. Wistaf's i5sislrt ~
Wild Cherry, aud BY sHch lise been cured
III coughs, coids, br5nchlfis. sore throatt,
infiuei,zaor culsuniptioa, The prudent
will always k&il lllis AlsaJarj feulssiy ~
them. - fsef sHi = air5i haf 81 snieff
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-01
TryrrYoyrAIS.

We have cultivated the JAPANESE PEA
the past season. on asn,aii sealas and ~
are convinced they are perfect success.
Their yield Has eA0rnibus isor the Table
artor Stock they are unsurpassed by any
other pea. Tiiey grow Vel on thin land
and arc lloutAi 20 he u No, fertilizer. -,
Al. WfrfTE. Trustee Bradley Count-.
II. HIN. &tA 80 fahk
4. L. BLUNT. Y. N; Clevpiand. Tensi.
I have Cultivated the JAPANESE PEA the
l'ast year. .-spd raised them at the rate ~
5DOlaisllsls to he acre. Tile bloom excpls
luck wheat fag bees.- -,
TIE. HARDWicK, }; p; Bradley Co \ !
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-01

tered lhto ille coistcsd was In the fact that
several very blaek negro, ., but infiIenti,i
protsai1y fi,n, the fact Of tlself Very. sx-
,relne iBlItrsanhe. worked add VOTED against
the two iaeasurcs beeause proposed W
q DeInocrafs,n aud yet a gteat nnaiiyof
these Ignorant opronents Of the. Two
measures ars,thps very pnvsg teg.be most
benefitted hy tl,aM, They paysi,o iaxes.
not even a. pDil Tax, anil lie suIseriptioiito 10
both sc.lenles which results IN Lshfiit ! 10
themselves would not have cost tii.ln Il
red cent Mould that We yeseas vel off
in NofiIi CArnIinaas they are in kieuitia,
where 40 man can vote uuless lie first
pays iiispoil lax aften iolials. ss i os s1'
/ Itistrue tiiai gfrat many white men
~ property exe.ted tileiisclvcs against tile
success IL issiectiona They had tIlesia-
telligenee To rompreiiend the medis of
the issue at sake, and, as they we've The
men upon whom tile burden Of Increased
taxa,ioa wo1id faii,o ofhey Mere perfectly
jusliiialle IN heir Opposition. Besides,
there were other good reasons With them
why they did mol wish the election ear
i'e"rssia Nj Cvrgeng Vrgf fra..'
Ystesen Ii the faseof this great dis
courasanifns the geIitisueeni IS liuiiAl Ia
ken is saahd tlse bsslding ofshe1 fdad iare
more than eyerrdrserminedste earry the
scheme through to a successfui issue. a
mecting of Tie various sconiniittees on
subscription was held last uigiit. and we
are Ia hopes from tie faroiabla tone a.
dopted hy diem that tlle roail viii .yefbe
built They are to infrt tdgesher agaiIi
next Monday evening. whenlt Is iippel
there wiil heef6ush reported IN the way
Of Subscriptions 10 Justify ihe Insertion
that the road wih Le built. -
Thiss n.cIni1nhig day. and ~ We write,
We look ont Bf tile open window at our el>
bow. and ran see The aslyent or sptiug nerS
elded eyerywhere The trees and tl,e
earth are fast clothing themselves IN their
suits Of " Lincoln Green, Y and the flowers
are niodestiy peeairs forth no know II
spring i,as yet arrived. The woo,ls around
are filled with the beautiful yellow jessa-
mine, tide frsgrance where ID Is filling al
most every house 10 the eiIy. sss = -
The work ef isapIDving our river and
Tar gces steadily orr Arowsyful alrelge-
boat with = lifting ealaciiyof tNenty iige
tous, l. now NJ work near Big Island, a.
bout nine miles l,elow the. cltss Miiere IL
+ engaged Ia bringing Olt from The mud
dy l,.,.iosn these Lugejagst whirhihHe -
hong becn serious aisnlaaiinleaa lni tide
navigation of tie liver 60, ,sl@...
TIE health OF our cts h rshitfkably
good, consideliss the ffeqneht tandderided
changes ol lwuperafnfe tiiaf we tave. been
blessed with uf late =. e, 9 !. -, ....,ss =. t'.s
Almost AZ otthe merchants haze gnie
North -tcnnknndit Il. whci.wiliilie noun
t,ins come 10 aganoniet. Instead Of Ma
honict going 10 tile monnti~i 10 iayiin
tI,eir new stick. Some % The spring
goods are already arriving, aud We hope
t,slssl 80. kef,el lor g@a it'de tbis
spriug. Yours,
- - t-'sss=