davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
ET M.

Y Messrs. John Kimball and Albert
Amss Of Concord, N d., returning from Canterbury,
Were run away with by their horse and both thrown
from the wagon. Mr. Ames was instantly killed, bis
neck being broken. He was about 40 years Dad, and
leaves vile and three children. Mr.. Kimbal escaped
With few slisht bruises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Accidental Death.

PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, Sept |, 1852.
JULY Dougherty, a builder, was killed
yests Idsy the Schuylki Fas BY the falling do ca
of house which he was puttnz up there. Tne walls
had been undermined by the recent rains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

n The Wa,hingtoa (Texas) Lo' &c Star
reuorts that President Fillmore has auisosed Governor
Bel TO call ont Eve hundred rangers 70 rye on me
frontier.
n. The Stean Planning Mp.l and Sash
Factory at Durh.m,lLs. NJ a. so S''' Oyea'y ''' ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Marine Disaster.
PHILADELPHIA Toursday, S

PHILADELPHIA Toursdsy, Sspt 3 1882.
Bark Elizabeth j., from Havana, arrived
today reports having ,een on the 2sh ship ashore
on Caysiort Reef with Ices OF main and mi zzen mssts.
she appeared 10 have gone on recently.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
r We learn from The Madison Wis. J

R We learn from me MGd1Son( WIS
Argus of the 9Th, that Leshey, formerly C4Ioohc
priest, recently murdered Edward j. Manley al lar'e
vile Columbia County, by shooting Tie also shot at
Esa Morton tsice one shot slightly wouodlng he was
fray arrested eXem'nt AID committed tOJs 20 a~su
h,s riaI for murder. Toe cause of the murder was
jealousy of Manley and his Qesheys) wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

PROVIDENCE, Thursdsy, Sept ., 1852.
An Irishman named Thomas Delaney,
of Worcester was killed the Worcester Railroad,
this morning at Quinsigamoud Coroners nques
was held aud verdict rendered that be came " his
death by lmprudeLtly walking on the track
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Michigan Congressional Nomination.

CoLDwATEE, Wedue'cay, sept ]. IoJa
The Democratic Convention met In this
Place to.dsy and minated D. A. NOBLE Of Monroe tor
Congress from the lid District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Navigation of the Ohio.

CINCINNATI, rnurstay, Sept 2, ls52.
The river has risen four feet since last
evening making /, now measure ieet In the channel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
ARRIVAL ofrhe Amcrlca at Boston.

BosroS Thursday, Sept = lsJ2.
The America arrived att O'Clock this
morning. Her mail, will noi be Forwarded UNI '0'
evening train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

De'''"' i've '''' Mrxr,us. Monday, Asg. 30.

MEMPfIs N. uuNJ, 20 ~
= The cholera is raging in foots COun.y !,
| Nssissy al Heavy rain storms destroyed piOPe,y
,ss Ar. ~, Of $4,000 The corn and cotton celds 10
~ .;Os.nS coun,es have been completely laid down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Fire I'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, Sept, 3 ie59
A fire this morning destroyed Smith q
wnIl,n.on's Planning Mil On Third e., together WIN
.sveTal frame houses, stable and nine horses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
F.ov THE Schooner Silver Oar

FROM THE DAf.-CtHUVHcf oII'o' D"' -
Tsrr. arrived on Saturday. from the Gab Of 81 u ,w
renee wss another OF the heet driven oas OF the y Of
Chsleur, BY the steamship Devastation lnioa- ieL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Funeral Procession In honor of Gen. Lopez
mud EnhHn HictimI,

New ORLEANS, Thursday, Sept q 1852
There was a grand funeral procession
last nlsht Ia honor Of Gen. Lopez and the Cuban vic
inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

II Z LEO. HAYDoCK, the Hudson Wood
'swyer whose rough and ready talks for TEN 'eranss
have ~ ne the cause much good, h stopping as No ID
Firs.s C. where be may be addressed csreofw Cap
man Our Temperance friends will do wsi to give hin
40 II 10 speak for them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
n.sarnnusLI SrARREp IN A FIoHr.-

DANGEROUSLY STABBED IN PUNT
youps man named Michas Ry an, residing In NsasN'
scar lsssv on "wednesday nsibt got inso an I
uOn. at hoess the Eighteenth Ward wnn one 49,
Wall which merged Into Desperate ssns s..j
| which Wall paictsd dangerous, ana, go - d~sf
wounds With q knife snort distance oso- ' -.
shoulder blade Of bic antagonist Odiess s"a ss 49,.
q the disturbance FASTENED % ss ' e. JS.u,s s.
ed ws Who ives eS N me ,, - incsd. Tue 4
"a. -sae.ssd By JOhe Bsrys. s.d 1 ~:
| 81 Nc i76 Esa 27sha, vno ~. , spvsss. -A~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

Rr, Oyra.--Patrick Todd. small ooy:
those p.rca. reside = No g w.ss.s:sss s,ssisG
over IN 'hss ~ ~ ~ rscsrel Hs wss ssas''s
a. sD' Lac a. OF q rssIdsucs BY poassuss
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
Affairs In Georgetown.

GEORGETOWN, July 20-l2 m.
A meeting Of the Wings of our town was held
last night in the Council Chamber. On motion
of W. H. Craig, Jenkin Thomas was called to the
chair, and Hugh g. Divine was appointed secre-
tary. On taking the chair, Mr.. Thomas brief,
stated the object of the meeting; the high ano
important duties which devolve upon the Whis
party; and the obligations they were under to
their common country to discharge those duties.
He also referred in beautiful manner to the life
and services of the brave old hero, Genera
Scott, and congratulated the Wings on having
for their standard bearer, in the coming contest
man who has carried the stars and stripes OF
America in triumph through many hard-fough
battle-and not only discharged faithfully his
duties, but adorned every position which hi
country has called him to occupy for more thar
forty years. On motion, w. H. Craig and E. s.
Wright were appointed committee to nominate
permanent officers for the association. After q
shor. recess, the committee reported the follow
ing: For president, Hugh Caperton; first vice
president, Joseph Simms second vice president
William H. Tenney third vice president, Pick
rell; fourth vice president, Joseph Nicholson; ;
treasurer, Henry King; recording secretary,
Hugh G. Divine; corresponding secretary, James
S. Burns. They then adjourned, to meet again
at the same place on next Monday night at 6
| O clock.
| The examination of the students Of the George.
town College came off yesterday, in the presence
of large number of invited guests. The exbi-
bition took place this morning. AT an early hour
our streets were thronged with ladies and gentle:
men, vending their way to this time -honored sea-
of learning, to enjoy a rich intellectual feast.
The examination Of ourpubic school came of
yesterday in the presence his Honor the Mayor,
members Of the Town Councils, the Board oi
Guardians, and a number of our citizens. Tbs
exercises were highly satisfactory. The exam
ination of the female department, under Mrg,
Guy, takes place this afternoon.
Several of the telegraph posts along our Watcr
street have fallen, and the wires being broker
to pieces by vehicles and carried off by boys.
In that portion of Fairfax county bordering
upon the Potomac, the diarrhea prevails very
generally, and many persons have died of it.
Coroner Woodward held on yesterday an in.
quest over the body of ON old lady by the name
of Golding, 10 or 80 years of age. Verdict Of
the inquest: Death from disease Of the heart.
We have been assured by farmers from many
of the upper counties of Maryland and Virgins
that the prospect of an abundant corn crop never
was more fattering.
ELECTRO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
Parson BrownIow.

There is perhaps nowhere better scold than
this furious old gentleman. "He prints" the
New York Tribune remarks "the only Whig
paper in all the Southwest that opposes General
Scott, and has recently tried his hand at getting
up meeting in his own Knoxville to reject Gen.
Scott's nomination. By the help of the entire
locofoco party, he got up considerable of row,
but failed of his object. The meeting broke up
in confusion, but he admits in his paper that the
majority ,oere for Scott"
These noisy men count no more in voting time
than your even, quiet voters; though they often
mislead plain, simple people before the elections.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
stuart's Portrait OF Washington.

This is universally acknowledged to be the
best likeness of Washington extant as it is the
best painting among the many counterfeit pre-
sentiments" of that great man.
T. B. Welsh, ESQ.,, has produced an engraved
copy of this portrait that, we are assured is as
perfect an imitation of Stuarts painting as it is
possible to make through the agency of the en-
gravers art. An impression from this engraving
is before us--a valued gift from Mr.. Robert
King, now in this city.
The excellence Of the original. and the faithful
ness of this copy are attested by the evidence Of
E. D. Marchant pupil Of Stuart; G. w. P.
Curtis, G. NJ. Dallas, Edward Everett, c. L. e.
liott, Jared Sparks, R. W. Emmerson, R. B.
Taney, VIM. H. Prescott, Chester Harding, Robt.
C. Winthrop, Lewis Cass, P. F. Rotherwell,
Washington Irving, VIM. A. Graham, John Duer,
Thomas G. Upham, and John P. Kennedy.
Frames of magnificent beauty are supplied by
Mr.. King with this engraving.
We concur in the opinion we have heard ex-
pressed, that Congress should procure copies
for the adornment of every prominent public Office
in the country.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
D. III. Tebbs & Co.
NEW DRY GOODS STORE,

In the house formerly occupied By Mr.. 4nds,o Coyl four
doors east of Centre Mdr and neat door TO Mr. Jesse b.
Wilson'S Grocery Store.
WIZ would to friends that we have opened
wv large and general stock of Dry Goods consisting OF
ali kinds Beaebed and Brown Cottons; Prints from 6N
cents up heavy ynrdwde Cottons at B cents Lawns at
10 and i2L cents worth 25; Cottonades from 6 to 12
cents Bedtcks heavy md wide at Cd cents with good
assortment of all kinds of cheap dress gocds Fanne
Irish Lnens Cotton Sheetings bleached and brown all
widths Cotton and Linen Table Diaper and Damask al!
prices by the yard; Brown and Beached Table Cohs all
grades and sizes; Napkins Toweings; Russia Diapers
uckabacks good stock of Cloths and Casmeres IN plain
and fancy coors and in fact every kind OF goods pertain
ing wellregulaed establishment and all OF the very
FANCY GOODS.
We have In Fancy GoodsBonnets, all styles and prices
Ribbons, Flowers, Wreaths Bonnet Cap Lace Wells and
lusions plain and embroidered Swiss Musins, In white
and colors; plain and plaid Cambrics, sle and Cotton
Edgngs black Silk Laces, all widths, and very cheap Nets
and Taretops low priced in coor for covering
Swiss and embroidered Underseeyes worked Bands
Chemises Cuffs and Collars, In great variety and very
cheap Gents Collars fine and good all sizes, Sl5O per
dozen Combs Brushes Pocketbooks Purses
Smsnenders Cologne Pomatum Scissors Thimbles Needless
Pins Hooks and Eyes Silk, Cotton, and Thread Gloves
Black Silk Mitts all kinds; brown and beached Hose and
IIafHose (sriped HalfHose Silk Hose and HalfHose,
Linen and Silk Pocket handkerchief, Linen Cambria and
Clear Lawn Handkerchief all prices Spool Cotton, white
and coored. from to 80 cents per dozen.
Persons wanting goods in our line will do well TO give us
call as we determined to sell the cheapest goods IN
this city. -, = TT
DON'T mistake the place; flag at the door, with D. II
rebbs & Co, cheap dry goods store, on it.
PS-Carpets and Mattings very cheap Don't mistake
the placel Flag at the doorl Jy H--dlm
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
[rRoM THE WASHINGTON "uNIos," APRIL 10, 1874
Glorious Achievement.

"Victory follows victory in rapid succession,
1t was q settled maxim that we could never cease
this war with honor until we had taken the castle
of San Juan de Ulloa. Thanks be TO our distin-
guished and skilfuI generat-to his brave officers
and men-to the gallant officers and men Of oul
navy, this great achievement has been effected
with little loss of life our part We hare taken
the Gibraltar of the Western Continent. We have
added ne,o laurels TO our aoreath. THE GRAFT.
TUDE AND ADMIRATION or A FREE
PEOPLE ARE DUE TO MAJOR GENERAL
SCOT7. We congratulate our country again
upon the prowess Of their army and navy. In
less than eleven months succession Of achievements
has poured in upon which aOould grace the annah
Of any people under the sun. Let our countrymen
rejoice, and let them pour out their thanks to the
brave men who have done honor to the character
of this free country
"a teu de joie was fred this day, by Captain
Mordecai, at the arsenal in this city. The mani
festations Of peoples joy will spread as far and
as fast as the glorious news is circulated Of the
capture Of Vera Cruz"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
montgomery county, Maryland,

Extracts from the Rockville Journal of satur
day last:
"we have not heard Of single death from
havesting in our county, this season, notwith-
standing the intensity of the heat This is doubt
less to be attributed to the entire absence Of ar
dent spirits from the fields. Very few harvest
hands will touch liquor at work, and, indeed,
very few OF our colored laborers use it at ALL"
81 Mortimorc Kngour, esq.,, of our county,
delivered very handsome and impressive dis
course on Tuesday evening, the 9th instant, upon
the life and character of Henry Clay"
"General Scott will carry this county bv nm
old fashioned Wing majority. The fires Of 40
and IA are beginning to burn rs brightly Ma
ryland is good for Scott and Graham by at least
three thousand"
1--WE learn that the Rev. William T. Eva, Of
Washington city, has been called to the pastorate
of Rockville and Bethesda Presbyterian churches
under circumstances peculiarly fattering to hin
and highly gratifying to his numerous friends"
Sour wheat harvest is over, and o fair croI
has been realized"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
Communicated
Small Notes.

MEssRs. EDITORS: If Congress be determintd d
to pass an act prohibiting the issue of small notes
within the District of Columbia by unchartered
institutions, is it not incumbent upon that hon
orable body to provide substitute ?? AS long as
slver is worth more than gold, how are the peo-
pie to be accommodated?
AT all events, free banking law, similar to
that of New York, based upon national and State
stocks, would seem to be indispensable.
Experience has proved, the world over that
highly penal enactments when in conflict with
public interest always become imperative. Wit
ness the inefhciency of the laws now on the
statute-book against banking of any description.
The banks Of this city are liable to penalty Of
$40, 900 for issuing notes, and yet in not single
instance has there been an enforcement of this
penalty. q.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
LADIES ACADEMY OF TIE vISITATIOT,
CONVENT PLACE,

CONVENT PLACE,
WASHINGTON.
THE system of instruction comprises orthography Rsad
ing, Plain and Ornamental Writing Practical and Ra-
tional Arithmetic Geometry, Algebra and Bookkeeping
Grammar Rhetoric, Logic Prose and Poecal Composition
Ancient and Modern Geography, Astronomy, of the
Globes and Deineation Of Maps Sacred and Poane His
tory, Mythology Classical Biography Antiquities Natural
Moral aud Intellectual Philosophy Chemistry, Botany
French, Spanish and Italian Languages Music the P
ano Harp, Guitar; Vocal Music Drawing, Painting in
Water-coors Plain and Ornamental Needework and Ia
pestry.
The discipline of the School is mild but firm and regular
Strict attention to its rules is required Should Pull be
withdrawn before tho expiration Of the quarter deduc
tion will be made for the remaining time for partial
absence from School.
The emulation OF the young ladies will be excited by
every gentle At the end of each month report
made Of their advancement in their studies aud attention
to the rules of the Academy At the end of zach month
tickets bestowed those who have excelled in their
spectve classes ALSO for excellence of conduct In the
of the academic year. two examinations take place
the first in January the second in une and the
tho young ladies is amply rewarded Gold medals and
those who have been the most observant Of the
rules of the Academy less rewards to those who stand next
in merit; and those generally studous and observant Of
the rules honorably mentioned Premiums in the va
rious classes given at annual distribution OF pre-
miums pr vous TO the vacation.
Twelve weeks TO each quarter No charge Tor vacauon
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
Tn. sir. ON IN. capitol Grounds.
CArIroI Exfnss1os, July 20, 1s6.

CAPITOL EXTENSION, July 20, 1852.
FRIEND CONNOLLY: You have been misin-
formed about the fire in the lime-shed at the
Capitol extension. There were about thirty bar
rels of lime piled in of the cellar rooms, with
a few boards on top to cover them. The water
ran in through the windows on Saturday night
and at halfpast o'clock the boards took fire.
was Immediately on the ground, with few Of
my men, and put it out without the aid of the fire
engine, and without cents loss to government
The lime is just as good as when it was in barrels
Yours, respectfully,
SAMUEL STRONG,
General Superintendent
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20

Minister to EWgland-Secretary OF the
Navy-Minister TO Mexico.
We have been informed this morning on what
we regard as reliable authority that the Hon.
Abbott Lawrence has positively rendered his
resignation as minister to the Court of st. James,
and that Mr.. Webster or Mr.. Crittenden will be
nominated to succeed him.
u We further learn that Judge Chambers, Of
Maryland, has declined the rendered appoint
mcnt Of Secretary Of the Navy.
We also learn that Judge Conkling, of New
York, was yesterday nominated to the United
States Senate for the Office of Minister to the
Republic of Mexico.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION!
ELECTRO.


HE members Of Usage Tribe of Red Men take pleasure
in stating to their friends and the public at large thai
they will give moonlight excursion down the Potomac OIL
the q Of july for which occasion they have chartered
the large and commodious steamer Columbia.
No efforts will be spared the part of the Committee o.
Arrangements to make this the pleasant excursion
the good Cotlon and Brass Band has been
gagged.
Refreshments in every variety will be furnished at city
prices.
~ Tickets s1to be had at tho usual places and of thc
members of the Tribe.
The Boat will leave Georgetown at o'clock D. m Riley
wharf, Washington at Navy Yard 4; stopping at Alex
andria going and returning.
COMMITTEE OF ARnAN6knSrs
J. e. johnson, j. v. Dulin,
p. s. Bradley @. Hurley,
p. 8. Carson, u. Speaks,
@. Il. Clark, j. Gill,
w. Harris w. II. Abell
j. r. kersey, ]. Indermawor,
w. True, W. Bicycle.
VT. Wilson,
Ardcostsd Tribe.
g. Brown, @. T. Allen,
WP. Brown, Roby.
j. Webster,
Tuscdrord Tribe
B. 7. Beetle, J. Vcnable.
L. H. Harrison,
Osceola Tribe, Alexandria, Va.
II. Taspaugb, MIR. Edelin,,
Mr.. stafinss, tjy Got
baltimore "snn' copy, and send bill to this oicel
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
GEORGETOWN n C

THIS SEMINARY, so long known Mss EYeIIsH's, viii
open on the lst of September next, under the exciu
tive charge Of Rev. w. j. CLARK who will be assisted by
competent and accomplished professors IN
every department.
home for oil its inmates
Terms for boarding pupils including tuition in English
and Mathematics 500 per annum payable halfyeary IN
advance Music, Ancient and Modern Languages Drawing
and Painting, extra Circulars containing the terms In
full may be had application TO the Principal in George
town. WILLIAM j, CLARK,
July 20-n
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20

II HAVE SERVED THE UNION FOR ToRTY-oDD
YEARS, AND FEEL MYSELF A CITIZEN OF EVERY
FART OF 1T; AND WHATEVER OF LIFE AND
STRENGTH MAY HAVE SHALL BE DEVOTED TO ITS
PRESERVATION. General Winfield Scotfs Castle
Garden Speech,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
SALEM FESTIVAL.

rT~A N0TICE-For the accommodation Of per
wishing TO attend The Salem Festiva
Thursday the I'D infant the GEORGE WASHINGTON vii
leave the regular steamboat wharf at ~ o'clock
Coaches leave Browns Hotel at II o. m Passengers will
be sure Of making the connexion with the by going
the fast Boat Tho Boat will return Washington thu
arrival Of the cars from the Festival.
jy 20--2t JOB CORSON Can't.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
Congress- To-day.

SESArE.--Several petitions in favor OF the
homestead bill were presented.
Mr.. Fish presented memorials from New YORK
in favor of the recognition of the independence
of Hayti.
Mr.. James introduced his bill amendatory of
the existing laws respecting the valuation of inn
ported goods.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up
and referred to the Committee on Finance
The resolution ordering the purchase of Cat
Inns collection of Indian portraits and scenes was
taken up; and, after debate, it was ordered to
lie on the table-yeas 26, nays 90
A bill granting land to Louisiana to aid in the
construction of railroad in that State was taken
up and ordered to be engrossed
House OF REpREsENTATIvEs.-T House took
up the bill giving to all incorporated railroad and
plank road companies the right of way through
the public lands, and considered the same until
The expiration of the morning hour.
The Military Academy appropriation bill was
taken up in Committee of the Whole ON the state
of the Union, when
Mr.. OLDs made a Democratic party speech,
and
Mr. BELL replied, gallantly yindicating Cen.
Scott.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
WILL OPEN TUESDAY, AUGUST 2D, 1852,
THE WASHINGTON EMIGRANT AND GEN
ERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,

Fstreet, (IsIana) between a and on slrees. east
Of the Windmill
LII Foreign Fmgrants, (of whatever class, natiop Or
n creed,) in pursuit of employment, are requested to
call and have their names registered for situations Citi-
zens recurring help male female by calling at the office
personally or by written communication may have the
opportunity of securing it. Oyerseer waters
Mousemaids, Nurses &C., may all find employment Pers-
onsat supplied All letters must be prepaid to re-
ceive attention. m.
lsS- No Office fee charged to newy.arrived Emgrants
Office hours from o'clock a. IN. until 81 p. m
j. THOMPSON GREHAM, Agent
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
July 20

nss- The regular meeting Of the Washington
wbig Club will take place tomorrow evening.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
q !. sTEER, MERCHANT TAILOR,

Eighth street, thrts doors from the Avenue,
r1EpPs always on hand select stock Of seasonable
Goods for gentlemen, which he makes up to order at
notice, and at reasonable prices. -
Wishnr 10 prepare for the Fall trade he WILL from this
date dispose Of his remaining stock Of Spring and Summer
Goods at very low prices. ,
Gentlemen IN want would do well to call early, s the
stock Is yet very complete.
~ vl4-TuTh&Stfif TRepubicl
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 18th STREET end Ne~ York Apenus.
n RICHARDS, Principal.

CHARLES HITcHoocK, A. B., Assistants
AnruuR L. PsaRY, x. D., A'e''
A. o. RIcaAaps Teacher OF the Primary DTortmest.
A. ZaIPoYE Professor of Modern Languages.
n GIBSON Teacher OF Drawing and Painting.
The first quarter Of the neH year will commence on the
3Oth OF August, 1852.
Asr Circulars be obtained OF the Principal or ~ II.
Fsrnhams bookstore. July 1e-d6
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
SELLING OFF SELLING OFF!

contemplate moving from my present place Of busi
ness the last OF the month"; shall commence this day
to run of my stock Of Dress Goods at prime cost consisting
OF beautiful Berege Grenadines, Tissues, Lawns Silks
Berege de Lines Embroidered Musns, Parasos Bonnet
Ribbons Gloves &C., &c Ladies in want OF pery cheap goods
al whoesale prices will please give CALL and they will
be satisfied my prices at least rs per cent less than
ether stores - - I. B. BROWN,
jy IA tr bet. 7th and 5th sts, OPP. Cenre Mhket.