IMAGINATION AND REALITY.

The Plum who wrote " Home, Sweet HoiXie," never had a home.— Exchange. No, of course not. All his folks at heme say he didn't. Nobody who writes about anything ever had it. If a man is out of anything he immedi ately goes and writes about it. No man writes so many " headings" as the man who is out of his head.

Certainly be didn't ever have any Lome. The man who wrote the " Old Arm chair" never had an arm chair in all Ids life. The best he had was an old split-bottom chair without any back to it.

The author of « Take Me Back to Switzerland" never was in Switzer land. The nearest he ever came to it was sitting in the William Tell saloon eating Sweitzer kase —kase why, that was the best he could do.

« Mother, I've Come Home to Die," has not spoken to the old woman for years, and wouldn't go near the house. Besides, he is of that class of spiri tualists who don't believe they will ever die. His mother is nothing but a mother-in-law, and she is dead any how.

There is the author of " Old Oaken Bucket." too. There wasn't a bucket on the old farm, water being drawn •with a tin pail and a cistern-pole, " If I Had But a Thousand a Year," stated privately to his friends that he would be contented with half that sum, as he was? doing chores for his^ board and three months schooling in the winter. i The author of "Champagne Charley" never drank anything but ten cent ■whiskey. " Shells of Ocean " is a humbug. The plaintive poet who represents him s^!f as wandering, one summer cve 5 with sea-beat thought, on a pensive shore, was raised in the interior of Pennsylvania, and never was ten miles away from home in all his life. "Gathered shells," did he? All the shells he ever gathered were some egg shell?, back of his mother's kitchen. v Hark, I Hear an Angel Sing" spent all his evenings in a beer saloon. Angels, indeed 1 The man Avho wrote the " Song of the Shirt" hadn't A shirt to his back, wearing a wampus for the most part. " Oft in the the Stilly Night!" used to get on a spree and make the stilly night howl till daylight. The author of " We Met by Chance " knew very well it was arranged before hand. He had been weeks contriving it —and she admired his contrivance. The author of " 1 Know a Bank," etc., did not know one where he could get his note discounted. The only check he ever held was a white check at a faro bank. He never held a red check in all his life. "What are the Wild Waves Say ing?" knew very well they were reproaching him for running away from Long Branch without paying his hotel bill. " Who will Care for Mother Now f Who indeed 1 You took the old woman to the poor-house just before writing the song, and there is nobody but the Poormaster to care for her now. " Hear Me TTorraa," was de-if and dumb. He couldn't make his pa hear, norma. " My mother, Dear," used to thrash the old woman within an inch of her life. 'The author of "Rain on the Eoof" always1 slept in the basement, except when he slept out of doors. " Let Me Kiss Him for his mother " got mad because his mother wouldn't have him, and whipped her little boy within an inch of his life. "I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls " used to cheat at marbles when a boy, and his dream was a horrid night mare, brought on by the remorse at the recollection of fraudulent marble hauls. <: I'm Saddest! When I Sing " was tickled almost to death if invited to.

" Happy be Thy Dreams v' sold benzine whisky, you can fancy what kind of dreams were produced. —" From the Fat Contributor."

FATHERS, ATTENTION!

What ought, what can a mother do, when a good pleasant, careless husband constantly thwarts all her efforts to teach or" govern the children, and yet cannot be made to see or feel what he is doing 1 Let us illustrate and sketch from memory —no imagination : " Mamma, please give me a piece of

pie V " No, darling, one piece is enough." ." Half a piece, please mamma ?" " No, Freddie, no more." " Do give the child a little piece ! I'll risk it hurting him."

.And the mother gave it. " Mamma, may I go out to play." " It's very chilly, and you have a cold ; I don't think it is best." " Bundle my up warm, mamma, and I won't take cold." "1 fear you will ; you must play in doors to-day." " Just a liltle while, please, mamma 1" "No Freddie, you must not go out to-day." "Do let the child go out. What a girl you are making of him. "Women never were fitted to bring up boys. Dress him up warm and let him run ; it will do him good." And Freddie went out.

"May I have my blocks in the parlour, mamma ?" " No, Freddie, make your block house in the lack room. Mrs L. is an invalid, and I want the parlour xcvy quiet." " I'll be very quiet."

" You will intend to bo, but you cannot help making some noise, and us ! Mrs L. very rarely goes anywhere, I fear she will be very tired at bast j so be a very good little boy, and play iv the dining room this afternoon." " I won't make a bit of noise nor tire her one speck." " You must play in the dining-room, Freddie, and not say any more about it." ! " [Nonsense; it will do her good to see a happy little face : it will give her something besides her own pains and aches to think of. Le.t him bring his blocks in the parlour." " And he brought them in." " What a torment that boy has got to be ! It's tease, tease, tease, from morning till night. It's enough to wear the patience out of Job! ft you don't whip him I will." And he whipped him. Query —Who ought to be wllipped 1 — Mother at. Home,

CHILDREN'S GRAND BALL AT LOG BRANCH,

I went on one of the ekCUi'sidbs to long Branch a short time ago. and was just in se«i«oiitD witness the "Children's i fkrtnd Ball." Imagine a large, elegant [ball-room, lib by innumerable chandp.. i liers, and crowded with i: airy, fairy children," to the number of about 800. , Tlit! admiring and perspiring main inns and " bonnes," sitting mound, were making comments o)i other people's children; nhil the children themselves Were re-enacting the flirtatious, alfecta tions, and behaviour generally of the elder folks. When a lively galop struck up, bow the little beiles—woe toddlers, many of them — bowed and smirked to their rosebud-in-buttonhole, white-gloved, eight - year - old beaux ! 1-iow these little pinks of politeness aped the manners and copied the fashions of their eldors ! How beauti fully their little feet flew in the mazy intricacies of the dance ! How the little eyes sparkled, and the cheeks flushed ' How these four-year and ten year-olds danced, and flirted, and ate ice?: and dainties until the wee sina' hours : 1 looked in vain for a child simply dressed in plain white, with her hair curled or put back in a round comb. I saw beautiful children, un naturally bright and precociously brilliant, befrilled, beflouncod, heruuled, with silk uuderdresses and overdresses of Valenciennes, with hair dressed by hair-dressers, audglovea, fans,diamonds, and bracelets, exactly like a grown-up lady. Little mites of humanity, with ail "the style and airs of L JO, and a certain dash and bravado that were sad to .see in a child. Little misses of ten were deeply engaged in flirtations, with all the rolling up of eyes, turning up of rosy lips, and shrugging of shoulders of the well-trained coquette. Boys, '•' blase" and nonchalant, were acting in imitation of their sires; the girls found time to criticise each other's dress and hair, and make rude remarks, just as they had heard their main mas do. As the night wore on, the little na-iases — some of them, at least - took tiny sips of champagne to keep up the excite ment ; but the eyes were unnaturally bright, and the poor little feet tired and dragged heavily. I watched a young, fashionable mother, who was looking with proud and smiling co.npla cence at her only child. She wan a golden-haired, ethereal little beauty, six years old or thereabout, most exquisite ly attired in a dress of pale pink satin, with overdress of finest lace, with pink satin boots that Queen Mab might have worn, dainty three-button gloves, sash and fan, diamond solitaire ear-rings, and necklace with tiny pearl locket, and her lovely hair (tied up with a pale pink ribbon) crimped and frizzed, and waved by an experienced hair " coif feur." Her French " bonne " had been sent to watch her, lest she should soil her laces or disarrange her sash ; and, when tihe mamma called her to retire to her bed, her " One more dance—only one, mamma," was successful entreaty. —"Long Branch Corr. Chicago Tri bune."

"SIX OF ONE AND HALF-A-DOZEN OF THE OTHER."

"Now, dearest Fred," she sof ly said, " You must really 1-ave off smoking ; It spoils your looks, and then your breath— Indeed, it's most provoking. '; Did God decree that man should be A chimney-flue regarded ? Then, darling Fred, Jet it be said, Tobacco you've discarded " "Ah well, my dear," said Fred, " I fear That will not be so easy ; But like a man I'll try a plan, And do the best to please ye,. '• Did God intend that woman's mind Such wondrous things should brow, love, As bustles, blooinera, crinolines, Or lioop3-de—dooden-do, love ? "But really if "—whiff, whiff, whiff— And mind you, I'm not joking — If you'll really abandon crinoline, By* Jove ! I'll give up smokiug."

A sharp talking lady was reproved by her husband, who requested her to keep her tongue in her mouth. "My dear," she said, "It's against the law to carry con cealed weapons." One of the meanest feelings in this world comes to a man when he rescues a young lady from drowning and learns that she is to be married in three weeks to a fellow with leg o' mutton whiskers.

LUDICROUS SCENE IN A PULPIT.

A South German paper relates the following : In a Bavarian town of the most pronounced Catholic orthor doxy the priest preached against the Old Catholics and -related such horubie things about them that his pious hear ers were liberally horrov-scriokeu at Old Catholic impieties. At last the preacher cried : "The Old Catholics are so vile that they will all be cast into the pit, and if wh it I tell you is not true may the devil take me now on this spot.''' His excitement was ter rible, and he so struck the cushion that the book fell from it. Not far from the pulpit theve sat an American, who had a coloured servant with him, to whom lie beckoned to take the book up to the priest, who perhaps, hud never •seen one of those .sous of Ham in bin life. The man at once obayed, and as; he mounted the lowest of the pul pit steps the clergyman repeated the wish. Although the servant went softly the preacher heiu'd his footsteps, ;\u(l turning- round, saw a blade object solemnly, steadily and surely approach ing him. lie lookud at him with terror, and believing that he would be the next instant collared by his Satanic Majesty he cried out, with trembling voice : "; It ia, after nil, possible there May be good people among the; Old Catho.ka." '1 urn ing then round to see if th« object hud disappeared, he saw it still steadily approaching. The parfipiration burst out on his brow, and full of despair he called out : " J here are even many good people among the Old [Catholica '," Thinking lhat this w.Miid sufilee, he turned round, but wLiit was his horror to iind that the object was close at hand, and imagin ing himself in the very grasp of Beelzebub, turning partly to the sup posed fiend, partly to the congregation, lie cried out : "May the devil coir.c and take me if all the Old Catholics are not better than we are !" The tenified priest fainted from the flight, and it was only after aome time that he recovered.

" B .v," said a tr.ivelh-r to a dis o cdiciit youth whom he enconntered, (; don't you hear your father spe.iking to you T "Oh y-a-n-s." replied the youth, " but I don't mind what ho says. Mother don't, neither; and 'twixt she and I we've about got the dog so lie don't." A little Bridgeport shaver who wanted to lie :i good hoy, was told by his mother to pwy. Hu said he had prayed, but he didn't got good. He was told to keep on praying. "But," siiid he. " I don't want to be toazing Him all tho time." Turn for a moment from the Beeeher scand.il. and ponder over the fact that the footprints of a Chicago lady on tho prairie, near Michigan City, got a crowd of men out to hunt for a stray- ele phant-. When a Portland woman chases hor boy with a broom, ho runs down on a wharf and j urn [is into the water. When he comes out his face is washed, his mother docs not know him, and he is safe. Sea side Etiquo'te for Ladies. — Always carry a volume of poetry when walking on tho beach, and look as sen timental as possible when a " nice young man " is approaching. If the back hair is let down, the effect is more striking. Tennyson's or Browning's poems are to be preferred, as most people know as little of them as you do. —" Hornet."

Self-Protection. —A story from Port land, Maine, seems to show that a young woman of personal attractions "may not be altogether without protec tion even when taking a long walk in a lonely part of the country late in the evening. A young woman, carrying a large bundle, lately missed the last ferry boat, and determined, nothing daunted, to walk round by Portland-bridge. Of course, she met the inevitable young man, and, of course, he saluted her, and asked permission to escort her home. Her reply may be commended to all young women in similar circum stances. " Sir," said she, " I would not advise you to come near me unless you have had the small-pox. lam allowed out only in the evening, and am carry ing a bundle of linen from 'a patient." The young man had not time to be polite. According to the local news paper, nothing more was seen of him save and except his coat tails rapidly vanishing from sight in the gloom of the evening, and apparently moving in the direction of Portland-bridge.

" Is there any person you would wish me to marry V said a wife to a dying spouse, who had been somewhat of a tyrant in his day. " Marry the devil, if, you like-)," was the gruff reply. "jNo, I thank you, my dear, one hus band from the same family is enough for me."

A strong-minded woman in Detroit made the following gentle reply to a politician who had called at her house to get her husband to go to the poll and vote : " No, sir ;he can't go. He's washing now, and he's going to iron to morrow ; and if he wasn't doing any thing he couldn't go. I run this 'ere house, I do ; and if any one votes, it'll be this same woman."

We haven't heretofore had much faith in the stories about Anna Dickin son's engagement, but when a woman gets so that she won't eat onions, and and is particular about having holes in her stockings,; something's up, siire's shooting.

Printed and published ,fe eJSK MoCuli^gh Kkbc, of '^y^erAWl Brkit, of Parneil, at theic W^'(t | Office, Wyndham-street, m »»• Kew Zealand, «^

SUPPLEMENT TO THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR.



prrr- cloth in a- ma.rt GJ&tea Suits fiOOMBEV \J Fagot Suits. /"IOOAIBES' V 7 Sac Suits. COMBES' \j Youths' Suits. CQoMBKS' Hoys' Suits. ; /^ 00 M RES' f'V OMBKS.' V...' Zouave Suit.-i ptOOMBKS1 O Silk Oust C..:it. f\i. OMBES' Vy Silk (Jalatoa. /"100MBKS' 2"' ,r" ° 2 h 81.f.k »nd Blue "Wes1 rf England 3 "aniiy Texture P<U;t-T CO \T and O « V-hT, to nv-tch, in s ugli and '-> a? (l'lllhlo bl1 B,'it'fl. S (J. WOU.CI j (■■i I tlie sp.vial iitten'ioi of SJ y pfontlenian to iliU liuo as they | ■^ ij aii vcy chfllce OVO.ls. '_i V.^ 35.? Suits. O')OMB£S' 45s Bannock burn Suits. ■ 000MBE6' 27a Cd Back Pagefc Coats. pOuMBKV U» New Text' re in I'.AORT i MOKX -5 ~< IMI 0 ACS, iiiiide equ*' t > niiy a girment to oul^r in ,NVw /Calmid, o '. tioniUOs to.OUa '■ liU)Bh >])>*uullino r -> 7 wliici - (^' woul I call ili'j iulen j 2 lI"" "'' L" •tlunii-n to Icy ur« t^ cj thoroughly .sin iiuk. ;iufl aroma.iv 2 i in h nucli sui er.or style to a-.y ---•* v tli ny B*f. oially to be pj; cured f£ > nu ly uiadu. Roya' and Youths' Suit?, fron IS* C ! /^IOOMBES1 TwiieJ Trousftrs and Vest, lior rm^lil - ihruak. our own make, from 22< <A OOOMBES' U (".alat'ii Jack really a splendid gurtntut /^OOMBICS' B'jy.s' Cljlh'rg, r.n immense choice /"VJOAinES 1 Biys' Snicker Sul's i>r<j worth ili^p^ C'iou jpOOMB^S' Fy'iiffy Tweed at 2s I'd je • yar.l is worth looking at. A siiiail 1 tof the liua /^OO.M BIOS' Sydney Tweed at 3i lid is the rest value to ha had in Auckland / aOOMB^S' Stock of Geelonp: Tweed Is the large-it and most vailed in the market /HOOMBES Has the best assorted stock of Gentlemen's Hosiery in New Zea land /^OOMBES Has the best selected stock of Boys' and Youths' Hosiery, aos, Undtr shirts, die , in New Zealand OOOMBES Has the most varied stock and the best value in Men's, Youths', and Bojs" Underclothing in Auckland. iPIOOMBES' yj SUk Sox. O Shirts. /^OOMBES' \J Silk and Merino Undershirts. Gauze Undershirts and Pants. QAMUEL COOMBES Off erg to Tailors an advantage they cannot got elsewhere, namely, short lengths of Xweed at wholesale prices. r>{OOMBES' I Stock of "White Shirti is the best , and largest in this city. QIAMUEL COOMBES Would call the attention of Oentle mon to the New Zealand Flax rthirt, '' Phonnium tenax," mude in all sizes. A beautiful article for gentlemen's wear, in three qualities. SAMUEL COOMBES, CITY CLOTHING MAET 92, QUEEN-STREET, ATJC LAND.



r OOSGBAV23 & CO Beg io inform the Inbfcb'tants of Auckland that tb«y Uive taken tile .-.tore lit truoent in Uie occupation vf MESSR3. CRUICKSHANK & CO. IN EIGH SHI RET, For the purpose of cirryirg on their! WHOLESALE BUSIN ES S, But Will bj unbti to tilce po3*o!iion mitt the MeSSM. CrtUIOKaUANK ' v Co REMOVE TO THEIR NEW PIiEMIShS TN QVJKEN'-STREKT . Ni.w iv eoU'Sfi of completion. I MESSRS. COSGK -.YE & CO. Are therefore 0 jmpeiled to offer THE WHOLE OF THRItt LAUGK SU.YIM.Eii SHIPMENTS OF ;DBAP2£Y & MEN'S CLOTHING AT PItICKS HITHERTO UNIIS4RD OF I? NEW ZKALAN'U iHT T>e SALE comm need on SATUHDAY, , the 10th of October, and will continue unti they Uke possession of their Wholesale Warehouse JE7 X A T T R A T NEW 7EALAND HOUSE, t / Pegs to draw special ttlon to his GENTLEMEN'S OUT PITTING, MERCE II V, y kd TAILORING DEPARTMENT*. The following will be found worthy of Inspection :— GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, Cur own muke find imp crtttku GENTLEMEN'S HATS, In a:l the "newest stylis GENTLEMEN'S SHiaTS, Iv Whits, Sillt. Crape, &c , 4c. GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS AND TIES, A choice selection GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS, In all shapes, linsn and linen faced GENTLEMEN'S lIO3IGRY, Of tvery ieicription « GENTLEMEN'S GLOVES, Colored and L vvender Kid, &c , *c. GENTLEMEN'S PORTMANTEAUX AND BAGS. GENTLEMEN'S UMBRELLAS, Latest improvements. BOYS' CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. BOYS1 SILK SUITS, the latest novelty. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT i Is still under the management of Mr WRIGHT, whose abilities are too well known to requite commant. Every Garment guaranteed hand-sewn and thoroughly bhrunk. NO MACHINE WORK. T>~ \V. I) V 8 O N HAS REMOVED TO TEMPORARY PREMISES, OPPOSITE THB CITY HAIL AND IS NOW SELLINGS OFE ! Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, 8s lid per pair Gent's New Shape Drab Shell flat?, 9s Gd only. SPLENDID VALUE IN Black Glace and Grosgrain Silks, 3s 2d to 6s Very Choice Oolouied S'lks Large and Handsome Quilts. 10s Gd upwards Very Large »rd Ha> dsome Doable Marsella Quil 16s 6d and 21s (on y a very left). THE ABOVE ARE ALL X7NDKB COST PRICE. NEW SHADES, NEW DRESS GOODS. Lustres, all shades, from B|d per yard Balernos, all shades, from IOJd per yard NEW MILLINERY, NEW FEATHERS, NEW FLOWERS And a Magnificent Stock of the Newest Styles in SILK JACKETS, CASHMRRE CIRCULARS GRENADINES, AND LACK MANTLES. The whole of which are offered at CO3T PRICE to effect a speedy Clearance, having no space to Display the Goods. MEN'S, BOYS', AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, SHEETINGS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, &c, &c, &c.," ALL FAT COST PRICE, AT R. W. DYSON'S, TEMPORARY PREMISES, OPPOSITE THE .CITY HALL, QUEEN-STREET.



E. PORTE R ,E. P. &, CO. having just lauded, ex " MILTIADES" and "COUXTBWn •'■ R GENERAL BUILDERS' AND FORNISHINo M MO IN GERY, GAS FITTINGS, ETC 1 wish particularly to draw the attention of the public to the following art' 1 IK benn oartfuMy sulwctu/1 from the Usdi makers, and the whole of which • Hrafc-class quality, ami will be offered at the lowers paying prices : - Wl"l)eflP Manr.ul li racket;, to match the Ois-iliers I i-'e'idautd, Brackets, and Small Fittings of nil kin.;ls I ! Oaa S:oved, for Boiling, Broiling, Baking, and Keating, ko "'< ■ I Marble Cirimuey Pieces, and Hegister Grates, Feudera audFireiro m Patent Mangled and Wringing Machines V Bronzed Umbrella and Hat and Umbrella Stands aid Tables f Jag Dixon & Sous' Klectroplate and A Tiekel Silver Goods1 ■ ■ ! I ' Jj'.>ckwo )d's Table and Pocket Catlery . B; Perry & Sons' Coal Vases, Tea Tray.", liaths, Lanterns. &o. If Cr>wden A. Garrod's Brushware of all kinds W i)oyr Mats, Scrapers, Iron and Wood Tubs, Arc. R Leamington Kaoges, Buuith and Welistoode Stoves : ?!. We



TOT INKS & HALL CABINET-MAKERS & UPHOLSTERER AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHERS, HAVE NOW ON HAND THE LAHGEST AND BEBT ASSORTED STOCK OF FTJBNIIUiiE, CAEPETS, FLOOE CLOTHS, BILLIIED CLOTH, AND GENEKIL FURNISHINGS IN NEW ZEALAND, Which are all marked at exceedingly LOW^PBICES THE TRADE & SHIPPERS SUPPLIED WHOLESALE. W. h H. having large ard convenient workshops manufacture every description of Furniture on the SHOUTEST NOTICK. FLOOR CLOTHS ALL WIDTHS, CUT TO ANY PLAN. CARPETS MADS UP AND LAID. AGENTS POR THE GROVER & BAKER DOUBLE - LOCK AND ELASTIC STITCH SEWING MACHINES, Long acknowledged as THE BEST, sue now THE CHEAPEST. The New HAND MACHINE is a marvel of simpllci and efficiency, at ££ 6a. Every Machine Guaranteed. Instruction Gratis. Illustrated Prospectus and Samples of work sent post free. rjEOKGE W. OWEN HAS ON SALE, EX STANLEY CASTLE, WAITANGI, HYDASPES, HEKO, &C, &C, &C. 40 casks Soda Crystals 3 ~ Carraway Seed 6 cajes Liquorice 6 ~ Anchovy Sance 15 „ Capers and Catsup 20 „ Currie Powder SO „ Bottled Fruits 20 „ BoUled iralt 100 ~ Lobster* and Salt Salmon 40 „ SaUd Oil 80 „ Warranted Pickle? 25 „ Bottled Vinegar 30 „ Bell and Blacli's Vesta 9 15 ~ FreFh Herrings 22 „ Nelson's Gelatine 25 „ Colman's Mustard 400 „ Belmont and Brandon's Candles 40 boxes Nutey's Black Le»d 17 cases Paste and Bottled Blacking 35 „ Sardines, halve and quarter 45 „ Keiller's Coafectionery and Marma lade 5 ~ Candied Peel 2 bales Clothes Lines, 16 and 22 >z 3 cases Brusbwure assorted 10 ~ Whybrow'a Ked Herrings 18 bales Paper and Paper Bags 14 cases Potted Meats 3 „ Assorted Twine 40 „ Tl» Pipes 40 „ Bath bricks 10 ~ Tapioca, Sago, and Arrowroot 11 tons iw, 2W, No 1, and C Sugar 10 ~ Mauritius and China Sugars 200 half-chest Tea 100 boxes Tea 20 cases Tobacco, assorted Currants, Muscatels, Figs Ac, *c, &c. ON 8 A L E By the Undersigned: Crashed Oats Barley Wheat, prime milling and fowls Maize Bran Pollard Barley Dust. GEO. W. BINNEY.



A h a bb t iiuil _ „ _yi*? and apiiiftTOj,. I Q I) E ju tf sTK jg ffi JAMES STEWART; Pi.o^ll PKICELIST. Bottled on the Vrtnutti .'." liraniiy—Jienijfss.v's Pale .. ' Iff Mart, l.'s I'jle .. ■•./,.-"':• "H: Miut-jl/s La k .. '. .."/"'*'■ "II Small bottles fiom ~ ■■ '.'• ."X Whisky -«rre-nUes and C'olville's , '.'|'i-r*B Jamies id's .. .. ~ |J! "B Saiill bottles from .. " "ill Wine--Sherrv, Ci-zen'n .. „• |;'"h& Shtrry, AniODtilkdo „-:*. ,',';.*t'' Port, Hunt's .. .." ',' "W lor;, Jiunt's thiee dliooni■";'•' "l •Jawarri, LinUcu-ans tints „ , t "h Rum —O)d Jamaica .. ~ .. „ I llalf cottlej .. .. j(-i;"H Impelled in Case an-lGuaraßteadQaiifeijij Orauuy—Heuueisy's.. .. .. .;„';■? j. iJaitcl.'s »B J^ino (..'bampa.ne Cogonu „ f I'lavks .. ;. :..[ ...llHlH| Geneva— J. U.K. '/■., large .. ~ ~ <a H J.UIZ, small .. i- Schnapps—U'o.fesLuge .. .!-..L;vfiM Wolfo's small .. .M Whisky— l>uunl.e's ;.:.;.. .. '■'~'''',■ siewait's ii.«iij.SLon : ... ~ Jl| (il-.l Tom —baruett'saiidlioo h's.. „ Jhj Ging«r Wine—-Honiara's .. ... i-.H C.'itiuipa^ue Clode and Baker's .. ■■ \W, Olurtt^ in v_neiy from .. - ; .-..;■. ••/.Hf B ITLtJJ AL< ASD brODT, X Colonial Ale Quails .. .. .. ■ Ala—fiuta.. .. ' .. ;. ..! -■' Mout—yuatts .. "..""',. M ■ btjut—fiuis .. ... :'.i^.H Wbitbreads-Pints ■ ; wuiuaess' iublin Smut '.. '.. .. .■ BjasVs London .. .. - " i'»: »■ Whitbread's .. .. '..". ..,«,>■ Jeffery'a Jidicborgh .. .. ■> .. ••■• ■'^•■lj A cousiderabls reduction made onl«j«qiraß AssoktkT) Cases madb tjp to-Obib. COLOxSIAL ALES AND 'STOUT: Pints, Ss per dowar ' PI IT BY 3HK GALLON J" OEBERS ttROMPTLY.DBtIVJKHI. Q.REYHOUND HOfl COEN'ER OF QTIEENANDVICTOBU-SiajJ PrOPBIBTOB: . [ MICHAEL OORCOBi- v| In returning thanks to^J^ MICHAEL COKCOKAN begsjO»J^ 4 , additions have teen Utely n38".^,,^ fia will tend greatly to the conveaieW'"-, favour hira with their patronage. Additions have been made tc' **"*,•* have'been furnished in »»*P«*jKLfc' being new, and got up in ihe l»M«w BATH?. 1 Both Hot and every convenience will cc lulr : .;: !1 conu ore of travellers. | COMMERCIAL BOO^ A commodious room entrance from Victoria-street, 'or *"^ who do not care to use th* W «^ has been fitted up in a style to eni^ m visitors. BILLIARD Iff The Billiard Boom is the.^'lmil^l is fitted with one of the best fl^ constructed. '■■ ' :uiitti»3 MICHAIL COKOOTANbjrgniifl his house has everheld. and.'Jw || tion afforded in it, wUI indues «» | o give it their pa ronsge. j