davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
The Game they arc PLAYING.

Aaron V. Brown, of Tennessee, in speech,
and the Nashville Union in an editorial, soy that
Mr.. Clay advised his son, 7. II. Clay, not to vote
for General Scott. Mr. Clay, in his letter of
August 18th, says: my father never advised
me not to vote for General Scott, and it is my
intention to vote for Scott and Graham"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
General cass on General SCOTT.

In his remarks, at the mass meeting in Balti-
more last night, General Cass is reported to have
said that "y any expected him TO abuse Gen. Scott
or the Wing party they were much mistaken. Gen.
Scott ,0as gallant soldier, whSse name was in
scriJed on the highest pages Of american history"
This has lately been contradcted by some of the
listeners to Gen. Cass's speech. They think the
General coward, and quite a disgrace to his
country!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
Small Type.

ga Subscriber makes an appeal to the New
York Tribune to print in larger type. But the
Tribune is easily read There are other papers
to which the request might well be preferred.
We receive several popular papers which we never
read, because Of the difficulty of doing SO. The
use of very small type has been for some years a
popular error. 1t has been brought about by the
general desire to get ''the worth of ones money!
in quantity, regardless of quality.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
NEW LuMRER-YARn-
BANK OF THE UNION,

! Brown's Marble Building, Washington, d. O.,
CONTINUES TO collect and discount approved Drafts
~ upon the several Departments of Government; buys
and sells all kinds of Uncurrent Money at best rates sells
drafts the principal cities throughout the country and in
fact ransacts General Banking business. Prompt
turns made for all collections in such funds the parties
for whom collected may desire.
aB~ The highest market prices paid for LAND WAR
RANTS at all times.
~ b. The public assured that Notwithstanding the at
tempt of interested parties 10 dpdrdge the circulation of
notes. the issue Of this Bank bought by the princi
pal Bank Brokers in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington at low rate of discount other notes
emanatng from Washington.
RH, GALLAHER, President.
SAMUEL W. MARSH, Cashier
aug Is fNews.1
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

Barnet Andrews, on trial at Easton, Pennsyl-
vania for cutting the throat of his wife, has been
convicted of murder in the second degree.-E1ch.
When a man murders his wife in any degree,
he ought to be punished beyond every degree.
Don't measure by degrees the crime of ''that man
who lays his hand upon woman, save in the
way of kindness ~
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

The newspapers are beginning to inquire into
the chi bono of various commercial conventions
that are proposed. Political conventions, it is
argued, are useful for organizing parties; but
what have the many commercial conventions held
during the last six or seven years effected The
example, the energies, the skill, the success of
persevering business men do more to open sources
of trade than all the resolutions Of all the con-
yentions ever yet gathered together What we
in the South want is deeds, not scords The bust
ness men of the South must act.--Atez. Gaz
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
nIissnuri.

The legislature convened at Jefferson on Mon.
day. An attempt was made to reunite the Benton
and Anti Benton wings of the " Democratic" but
with doubtful success. The Senate elected Irwin
Benton Democracy secretary The House failed
to elect officers The Wings can do nothing more
there than to make choice of the " wings!"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
The Metropolitan Mechanics, Institute.

The Metropolitan Mechanios' Institute.
Pursuant to notice in the public papers, an adj
journed meeting of the friends Of the proposed
Mechanics Institute was held at the Smithsonian
Institution last evening at ~ O'Clock, Mr. Chas.
T. Stansbury in the chair, and Mr.. I. M O'Brien
acting as Secretary
The committee appointed at the meeting of the
18th instant to draft Constitution and Bylaws.
submitted their report. Printed copies of the
proposed constitution and bylaws were distri-
buted to those present These instruments were
severally read and adopted, article by article,
and afterwards the constitution and bylaws as
whole, were unanimously adopted.
Those who desired to become members. were
then invited to come forward and sign the consti-
tuition, and majority of persons present availed
themselves of the opportunity to do so.
motion to proceed to the election of officers
was then discussed, and withdrawn to give place
to motion by Mr.. Lenox, that the election OF
oftcers be held on the first regular monthly meet
ing of the Institute, viz, the second Wednesday
in September, the 6th inst, and that a committee
of seven be appointed, one from each ward, to
solicit subscribers to the constitution, and to take
such measures as they may deem advisable to Sc
cure the attendance of large number of mem
bers at the first monthly meeting. This motion
was carried and the following gentlemen were
appointed such committee by the chair, viz:
From, the az word nouoloca
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
NOTICE /!

IT is absolutely necessary that all Indebtedness to the
office Of the AMERICAN TELEGRAPH prior to the 10th
of August 1882 shall be paid forthwith earnest APP
pea Is hereby made to every subscriber and advertzng
patron comply with this request Nothing short of the
prompt payment of such will the undersigned
from still serious losses and he trusts that person.
however small may be his Indebtedness will disregard this
notice. ta
THOMAS G. CONNOLLY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. 1852.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
Recipes and Prescription.

, We fear the press does much harm in publish.
ing these things unfortunately. Few editors
sre capable Of deciding upon their value and
much mischief no doubt often proceeds from the
confidence people repose in an editorial recon.
msndaton Medical and other scientific jour.
mails should be responsible for such publications
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

RESOLVED That the Wing people ofWashngon conscious
that ground they tread worthy Of the consecrat
name it bears only long it peopled by men VINO ho
to the Union Of the States the source and fountain OF @
blessings of public order and private rghtoi hper anu
lawof happiness at home, and honor throughout Ihe
world; and believing that in the principles ana poy OF
the Wing party and in the tried patriotism o. US gor,ou
discor or foreign quarrel FIRMLY to those princi
PIES and will rally with ardent and united hearts around
The ag of the Union whomsoever OF these leaders 1t
NAV be conded In the approaching Of
a Wing meeting prior 10 ue nominations.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
Gold.

The Ohio, at New York yesterday from Aspin-
wall, brought two and half millions in gold.
We should soon be rich in the precious" could
it only stop here. But it goes across the ocean
to pay for fabrics we ought to be making for our
selves, and which the tariff Of AZ enabled us to
make
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
wOODBURY,s ACADEMY.

Near the corner of III and 12h streets.
THE Exercises Of this Institution will be resumed on
i MONDAY MORNING, Sept 8. The subscriber would
inform his friends and former patrons that the building
been thoroughly repaired and improved and for beauty
comfort and convenience will favoraby compare with any
School Room in the city For further information apply
above. HENRY H. WOODBIJRY
1-eod1m (NetropO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

A man named Kit Shannon, who was hung for
murder in California last month, when standing
on the drop awaiting the executioner's will, and
when the rope was adjusted around his neck,
gave first a lusty shout and then hallooed "Good-
bye, boys" and with this lightheartedness sprung
off into mysterious eternity.-E1ch.
A delightful country that--to get away from!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

BaE~ The watch-house this morning contained
but few persons. Several were brought in last
night, but were dismissed upon paying costs and
receiving lecture. We were sorry to see
young man, of rather decent appearance, sent to
the " Farm y for drunkenness We hope it may
be warning he will never forget, and, when he
gets out he may forsake his old companions, and
by proper conduct regain that position in society
which he is able to occupy.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.

.sK-A THE Committee Of Arrangements announce
that having been compelled to postpone the
Excursion the 10th of August in consequence of the
rain they have chartered the commodious steamer Columbia
for an Excursion down the river, TUESDAY, the IN Of
September.
The committee trust that liberal encouragement will be
given this Excursion and arrangements will be made TO
make pleasant trip The fine brass band attached to the
Company will perform splendid promenade marches,
assisted by full cotion band for those who may wish to
engage In the dance.
An additional number of lamps will be placed on the
boat and refreshments will be furnished In abundance
by a competent caterer, and at city prices
Tickets 81, admitting gentleman and ladies, to be had
at usual places and Of the members of the Company
The boat will leave Georgetown at2 o'clock Reys wharf
at o'clock and the Navy Yard o'clock stopping going
and returning at Alexandria.
JOSEPH d. TATE,
JOHN v. TUCKER,
JAMES KELLY,
JOHN w. MEAD,
J. o. WARNER
w. Y. MOROCCO,
u T. MITCHELL
j. r.. MARS0LETTI
Committee Of Arrangements.
W II. CLARK, Treasurer. aug a.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
DRAWING AVN PAINTING.

NJ. WILEs, Professor of Drawing and Painting, pro-
IL. poses TO instruct limited number Of Pupils in the
above branches embracing Pencil Crayon and Monochro
matte Drawing, with Painting in Oil His long experience
practical teacher Of these branches warrants him the
10 such that the best Of instruction will be given
Applicants will find him between the hours Of and
M at his the third floor of the Colonization
Society building, between Sd and Streets Pennsylvania
1-3tWSkws
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
Mass Meeting Of the Friends of
Scott and Graham. In

The friends of ScoTT and GRAHAM in the Dis
trict will hold Mass Meeting in front of the City
Hall, on THIS EVENING, the lst of septem-
Der, at o'clock. The citizens Of the surround
ing counties are invited to attend. The meeting
viii be addressed by distinguished gentlemen
WALTER LENOX,
President Washington Wing Club.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

The course of Mr.. Webster and his "pecular
friends" is giving just of dissatisfaction to
the Wing party of the United States. Heretofore
the Wings have treated recent movements with
great forbearance. 1t may be that forbearance
will cease to be a virtue.-AIcI. Gaz.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
DeE- An able and handsome paper is the new
Wheeling InteLligencer.

Some of the opponents of General Scott speak
lightly and CONTEMPORARY of the traits of be-
nevolence in his character which have been given
to the public. Now when we see brave officer
devoting his own pay to the relief of the widows
and orphans of the men he commanded, who were
killed in battle, las General Scott did, we are
satisfied that he has good heart; and that is a
strong reason for honorig him. It is a recon-
'aendation with us, and would go far to cover a
multitude of faults in any man. truly brave
man is, however, generally truly humane man.
Scott has always shown that he is both the one
and the other-AIe1. Gds.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
City Items.

Bas- Extensive preparations are making for
the camp meeting at skaggs farm Fair weather,
good preaching, and no accidents, with such a
company as will prevent the possibility OF row.
dyism, are confidently expected, and, with such
blessings, there will surely be happy week.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
lust RECEIVED-2s.ooo az and k.feet Picket.

lust RECEIVED-25,00 900 AZ and 5-feet Pickets
10000 feet Of dressed Norway flooring ready for use
Hourly expected 700 feet whitepine Siding and 10000
feet Of dressed Eastern Shore Flooring also ready use
On hand variety of Eastern Shore, North Carolina
Hemock and Spruce Joists Boards ScantDg and Sqaare
Timber.
Win be received in few days. large assortment Of White
Pine, Of all qualities to which invite the attention
purchasers, prepared TO sell low. Lumber Yard
of Goth and Streets First Ward square imme
dately west Of the National Observatory.
sep lit III. N a EAgBY
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
who should go to California or to sydney

" mo bHOMIu 20 To OHEIIUFHfH OF 70 5y"fFVg
Somebody answers this question, and says
"Men Of broken fortunes, whose prospects at
home are clouded, who have nothing to lose, but
everything to gain, by change, and in this cat
| egory should be included only those whose good
names have gone in the wreck of their property,
ana who ind their double adversely too great for
endurance. Such m en- should 20 to California"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

nag The German Yeagers paraded our
streets last evening. They had beautiful night
good music, and strong company, and no doubt
enjoyed their march by moonlight. M
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IL MNS Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
III Hymns the Methodist Episcopal Church South
Hymns ef the Methodist Protestant Church
Lutheran Hymns
The Psalmist, with supplement
Watts and Rippon
Watts and Select Hymns
Parish Hymns
Psalms and Hymns
Episcopal Prayer-Books, with Lessons
Bible and PrAyer-bound together
Catholic Prayer Books
Bibles and Testaments, largo and substantial Family
Bibles, Pocket Bibles, etc.
All Of the above in every variety and style Of binding
At GRAY a BALLANTYNES Bookstore,
sep 1-tr 7th st., two doors above 0ddFellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added to the committee
Mr. Joseph Bryan was then unanimously elected
temporary Treasurer Of the Institute, and re-
ceived the initiation fees of most of those who
signed the constitution.
A vote of thanks to the Secretary and Regents
of the Smithsonian Institution was then unani-
mously adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

Hon. Moses B. Corwine has been nominated as
the Wing candidate for Congress in the eighth
Congressional district of Ohio. This district is
so decidedly Wing as to render a nomination
equivalent to an election.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

pa- There are some suspicious persons prowl-
ing about the city. 1t would be well for mer-
chants and house keepers to look out for them.
little care may save heavy loss.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

OBITUARY NoTIcEs-It will be seen by refer
ence to the terms of this paper that the publish
ers of this and the other Richmond papers have
agreed to charge for the publication Of obituary
notices. This will explain why notices of this
kind are not published gratuitously.
Richnsond Republican.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

Rsy@ Our advice to our brother editors is, that
they should compliment nobody who ought to adj
vertise and does not. The "puf gratis" is
claimed by ohe-ffth of all the people in this city
who desire to be known by the public.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

10s- II is said that John Van Buren, would
make good Cabinet Minister. We do not how.
ever, believe that Gen. Scott would call him -
such station
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

do COFFEE-25O bags prime Green Rio Coffee
N just received and for sale by
sep 1-3t b. /. SEMMES BRO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

JUST RECEIVED,
IN dozen A Figured Linen Towels
~ 20 do rs Huckaback do
rs do 7-S Plain Linen do
80 pieces Wide Crash, only % cts per yard
% do do 10 cents, worth 12L
8 do 81 White Linen Table Damask, very cheap
do 81 Brown Linen do do
10 do rs and ~ Drab French Linens
dozen ia White Quilts at 1.50 worth 81.
. pieces "a Brown Cotton Table Damssk, very cheap
do ga White do do do do
IL dozen Linen Napkins, at sl25, worth 81
pieces Linen Burlapse very cheap
% do Black Alpacas some very fine
4 do Black Silk Warp Alpaca, very cheap
2 bales Cotton Laps, good article
10 pieces Table Oil Cloths, very cheap
bale Cotton Yarns, all numbers, and very cheap.
With Carpets, Mating, Floor, Oil Cloths, &c. &c
ID. ii. TEBBS CO.,
No. 4, south side Penn. ay bet 9th and Tth streets,
sep 1-tr doors East of Centre Market.
GOO REWARD-Will be given for tho recovery Of
dDAU SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, which were taken
from wagon at Bircs Stable, the night of the 30t
inst The Forks may be designated by mark ii the
front and w on the back The Spoons had mark Of s.
aug 31-3t WILLIAM WALKER.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

rS-Mt Vernon Tent, No. 208, I. o. of R.-There
will be Regular Meeting of this Tent TOMORROW
EVENING, September ,, at o'clock at which the officers
and members respectfully requested to attend there
will be some very important business on hand.
sep GEORGE w. BUTTON, r.. S.
l. 0. of R.-The Committee Of Arrangements
of the late celebration hereby notified to spe
ca meeting to be held Wednesday evening" september
lst at 711 o'clock, at Rechabte Hall The punctual at
tendance Of member earnestly requested mat
ters of importance will be considered By order of the
aug 3l-2t CHAIRMAN. .
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
FALL FASHION HATS. II

WTE have ready complete assortment of this new
w and beautiful style Of Hat, which, for elegance
fnish cannot be surpassed.
TODD CO., Hatters,
sep 1-1w Browns Hotel
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

LIINE DOUBLE ENAMELED FRENCH
Il CARDS.-Another lot of fine Cards for engraving
and writing upon with the style and pencil and variety
Of Cards for printing purposes of the different numbers and
qualities Mrs COLLISIONS Fancy Store Sixth street.
feb 0-tr near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

NOLASSES.-45 hhds. superior and early crop Porto
Nl Rico and Cuba Molasses, for sale by
sep 1-3t B. !. sEMMES & BRO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON, D. G
AND OF THE q. STATES OF AMERICA:

Just arrived at the Marble Palace, by Express.
y MORE CASES of Gentlemens fine SHOES AND
y BOOTS, from the mandatory of VIM. Whitney, New
Jersey, comprising all the various patterns. Call and
them, (no charge for looking at hem at the Fashionable
Boot Store, Browns Hotel. J. MILLS.
au02 -
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

Cleaver's Prize-Medal Honey Soap,
nELICATE in perfume, free and creamy in lather,
IL and warranted not to injure the Skin. The above
qualities certified by the approval of the jurors OF the
great Exhibition in London of 1851, over all Others
For sale Mt WINNERS
Cheap cash Stationery Store, 9Th street.
aug 31-tr (News) Near Louisiana aycnue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
SELLING CHEAP,

Also Straw Bonnets, Bonnet Rbands, Dress and Bonnie
Caps Kid, Silk Thread and Cotton Gloves Parasoles
a few cheap silk and Delaine Dress Goods.
aug 26-3t A. TATE, Agent.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
ELEUTHERA PINE-APPLEs.

TUsT received 1000 Eleuthera Pincappes in good cond
d ton, which we are selling of at a low price.
ang 23--3t MURRAY 4 sEMMES.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
WASHINGTON SEMINARY, d. G.

VNHE Literary Exercises OF this institution VIII recon-
i mencc on tho LIST day Of September.
TERMS:
Per quarter (of twelve weeks) payable In advance
For the Classical Department ...'.'.'.''''"''Siz %
For the Mercantile Department .",'.''..'''' ~ w
.ua an 1w SAM. BARBER, President
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1852.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

WI. CLARK, Treasurer. aug q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-10
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

oIt1MRIAN HOTEL.-R Ellis, and
n Maore Rtchmond: Master Nelson, and w
s billiard. Lynchburg; + A Martin, Gooch-
land. r. Hurley, r and ID r.; + ID Clark
Dinwiddie; Capt Vaughan, Port Walthall; L
s Forzey, Coal Mines; NJ b Tate, Wythe; I
w Little, Scottsvlle; q Stuart, Bedford;
s Earban, and ID Dyerle, Roanoke; r F Dill
lard. Sussex; B Manning, Brunswick; J w
MCGOWAN, Philadelphia J S Lewellyn, Hall
fax; C Dickinson, Pittsylvania; B II Tatum,
Powhatan, S W Tompkins, Charlottesville;
r Rivercomh, Roanoke; w Morrisett, Will
liamsburg; 6 ; Armstrong, r and ID r r; X
E Browne, Nottoway; r Fl Dejarnett, Lu-
nenburg ; William A Eggleston, Amelia |;
j w Richie, Prince Edward; w 0 Payne,
Goochland: d Wright, Louisa; Ii Nuchols,
Grayson; w Fl Kelly, Hillsville; ] Waugh
herd; Fluvanna; G Gleaves. Wytheville; F
Baugh, Mile Ford, Va; ] B Graham, Fair
field, Pa; w Winfree, Powhatan: DIR Walker,
Prince Edward; J III Sublett; Powhatan; r
Ewers, AIbemare; L NJ Harris, Master Harris,
Powhatan; ] n Coleman, r Nj Cousins, Ame-
lis; G b Trimble, Staunton; Z ii Thomas,
Kentucky.
Amelia; VIM PannelI, w Syme, Dodson,
vile; VIM Elliott, Lynchburg; McGrath,
Philadelphia; Jones, CHESTERFIELD; w F
Thompson, Dinwiddie; A J Morrison, W &
PRR;J G Smith, S Roberts, Charlotte;
T b Hamln, Va ID c Jennes, and DR. Wright,
Lewistown; w r Freeman, Beverly, Va c S
Handy, Va; r Palmore, Cumberland; Thos
Willy, Miss NJ A Willy and Miss s NJ Willy,
Amelia; E Nj Wolfe, Charlottesville; Gen o G
Clay, Lynchburg; J w Logan, Goochland;
T o AGREE, Lynchburg; Charles ii Burton,
Sacramento; H P Sweetland, Buchanan; c r
Darlington, P Smith, J ohm w Nash and VIM
Holman. Cumberland; Joseph G Bossean
and r w Vaughan, Dinwiddie; H L Gal
laher, Blue Ridge Rail Road; Simmons,
Philadelphia; I Knowles and w Tongue,
Georgia; l. Bremond and servant, Washington
I P Nash, Lynchburg; G A Hull, Mass.
CITY HOTEL H .Mettert, Henrico; C
Dickinson, Charlottesville; DR. Jones, Din
widde; T Steers and D Condon,tS S RR; J w Spert,
Petersburg T Woodson, Jr, and Miss Woodson,
Chillecothe, o; A Mason and two Misses Mason,
Pittsburg; Miss Hyder, New Castle; Gentry,
Gordonsvie; J Gatewood Caroline; A J Bell, Va
Central r; T Christian New Kent; J w McCand.
lish and N Phillips, Charlottesville.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-H Nelman, Philadelphia;
J D Barbour, Louisville; J Abraham, Lynchburg;
T w Register, Goochland r Henning and lady,
d .bney, S Woodroof and M Cryso, Lynchburg;
NJ Allen, Goochland; NJ Thurm, Louisville; w NJ
Hume, Fauquier; Smith, Alexandria, Va; R
Hudgin, Caroline; Miss Simpson, Lynchburg c
r Barksdale. Ri .hmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-10
THE DAILY DISPATCH
THE HOURS.
sY WILLIAM c. BRYANT.

sY WILLIAM c. BRYANT.
The hours are viewless angels,
And still go gliding by;
And bear each moments record up
To him who sits on high
The poison or the nectar,
Our hearts deep flower cups yield,
A sample still they gather switt,
And leave us ia the field.
And some iy by on pinions
OF gorgeous gold and blue,
And some fly on with dropping wing
OF sorrows darker hue.
And as We speed each minute
That God 20 us hath given,
The deeds are known before his throne
The tale is :old in heaven.
And we who talk among them,
As one by one departs,
: Think not that they are hoEerlnG
Forever round our hearta.
Like summer bees that hover
Around the idle flowers,
They gather every act and thought,
These viewless angel hours.
And still they steal the record,
Aed bear it far away;
This mission fight, by day or night,
No magic power car stay.
So teach me, Heavenly Father,
To spend each flying hour,
That, -ss they go, they may not show
My heart poison flower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-10
- BUY YOUR GOODS
SSSsS@53 FOR CA II M OR A 49,

GAINS AT THE LADIES' SALOON are
now beginning to receive our sp ing supply Of La
dies Misses and Children's Shoes, CATERS, Jenny
Llnd's &c We have fitted up store so as to rem
der pleasant and 10 table to all OF patrons
and we design to make it popular retailing estab
lishment, where every variety goods in our line
may be obtained at moderate cash prices We
have just received a lar stock of Travelling
be sold at small advance upon cost, For bargains
call on WHITE & PAGE.
Three doors below Dooley's Hat Store, 70, Main
street. fe 81