davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03
For Sale or TO Let.
For Sale,

two story house, and LOT 50xl0O feet,
bslHH Congress street, nearly opposite the res
IseR& dence of s. l.. Carleton Esq House
nearly new. containing II finished rooms a go cd
cellar and good well of water.
Inquire of JOHN C. PR0CTER.
jel5 3weod
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-13

pose ucder these circumstances. that all the
Monitors would escape the shoals and middle
grounds that abound in Charleston harbor
would be absurd. One might get ashore aud
thus might serve buoy for the others
ard so on, until two or three, or indeed all
would be hard and fast, from the entrance OF
the channel to the city, helpless and worse
than lost to- us. We can afford to loose sever.
al Monitors. if they are sunk in action and
safely ont OF the rebel power; but we cam ot
afford TO leave single one Oh the beach, " here
the rebe!s may capture her, patch up her shot
holes and send her out against us. Two OF
:Lem would be very apt to terminate pos
session of tie sol! OF South Carolina. The reb
els with ore two Monitors would be fnear.
ly as we'll off as are; and who could tell
when the affair would end? No! If we are
not entirely denlented, no attack will be made
on Charleston ith less than six ur eight Moni
tors Certainly with rot less than 6,ard with as
many more can be sent there. When we
are sure OF victory let US GO ahead but let not
affairs be hasteIed that we may come ont of a
disastrous attack shurn of our peculiar strength.
We can afford to wait little for success
Three Monitors can, it is thought, when safe.
ly past Sumter and Morltr,e, capture the city.
10 get there though must expect t"
loose equal number on the way up. That
ls not too great an estimate, ! am convinced.
BESIDES, shall find work for them in aiding
each other when ashore, and in preventing TIE
unfortunate ones from falling into The enem. s
hands. | have but limited at some Of the diff,
cu'los to be overcome; but moment's con.
sideration Of these Will satisfy any one that it
would be folly to attempt the great work OF
capturing the strongest place in America with
few Monitors. We must have six or eight,
! repeat, when make the attack. or at
tack, success will not be complete
could wish
| have written the above for the sole pur~
pose Of carbing if possible, the impatierce OF
the puoIc North. | do not pretend to know
that he has any design ofattacking Charleston,
but | presume he is anxious to make on effort
in that direction as we are to witness it. When
he does attack, it will be successful one, am
confide ent and we can we'll afford to wait the
"rpor;une hour, without impatience or giving
ourselves unuesSarv trouble.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-13

The conscript bill has passed the federal
House of Representatives by vote Of yeas
lis, nays 40, and is now law. The follow
ing are the exemptions under IT:
The Vice President, Judges, heads al Execu
tive Departments, Governors, the only son OF
widow or of aged or infrm parents depend
ent upon his labor for support; where there
are two or more sens Of aged Or intirm parents
subject to draft, the father, or it he be dead
the mother NAV elect v hlch son shall be ex-
empt the only brother + children rot twelve
Yeas old having neither father or mother, and
dependent upon mis- labor for support; the father
Of mntherle.s children under IL years ot age
dependent upon his labor for support; where
there are IA father and sons III the same family
aud household, aud two of them are IN the
military service IT the United States as non
commissioned officers, musicians or privates.
the residue of such family and household. not
exceeding two shall be exempt; and no per.
sons but such as are herein excepted shall be
exempt; provided, however, that no person
" no has been cor ~icted OF any felony shall be
enrolled or premitted to serve in said force =
A conscrip, drafted man may obtain his
discharge by offsring u substitute or paying
three hundred dollars.
The federal Setate has also authorized Presi
dent Lincoln, by a vote of24 to 13, tn sus
pend the writ of habeas corpus at his pleasure.
Ir view of these measures the New York Her
aid says: "lons l;ue Abrohom the First, tenn
porory Dictator =" That paper ados that the
scope of his authority and discretion, as Prcsi-'
dent, will hardy be less than that ot Louis Ma
poleon. But the Herald says it will sustain
him. 1t most "sheertuly c.rsents to this
Transformation of our President into tempo
rary DICTATOR" That paper adds
ave concur in these war measures OF Cen
gress, from still another view of this subject.
They will a6monsh the great powers of Eu-|
rope that intervention against the Union Is not
to be- thought Of Thus Louis Napoleon maay,
perhaps. be convinced that the time has arriv-
ed when acting upon Mr.. Stewards Congress
sionaI peace proposition, he may say to jeff
Davis and his Confederates, ''further resistance
against the federal governments is verse than
useless Accept the friendly officers Of France
in behalf oi your submission to the union.--
But in every view of the case, We are prepar-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-13
ABE LINCOLN-PEN PORPRAIT.

Russsll, o the London Times has fu, nished
the following c''neerniog the preseat occupant
of the White House at Washington
tie entered with a shanblng irregular. al.
most unsteady gait, tall, Iank, lean man, con
sderaelv over SIX feet in height 18th sLcopiny
Shoulders, long pendu!ous runs, terminating in
hands of extraordinary dimensions. which how.
ever, were TAR exceeded in proportion by his
ieef. de was dress ed in iil.h,ting wrinkled
su,t OF black, which put one in mind Of All un-
dertaker's uniform at funeral round his
neck rope of black silk was knotte6 in large
bulb, With fly ing ends projecting be, ond 'h-
collar of his coat his turned down shirt COL
lar disclosed sine Wy. muscular yellnw neck
and above tns',ne>tliig in grea, ma-s of black
halr, bristling AID compact like ruff Of mourn
ing Plus, rose .ha sti ahge quain. face ana head,
cove. ed with its ,hatch ot wild republican hair
of Lincoln. The impression produced by the
size of his ext. t.emitles, aud by his fappiug and
wide projecting ears, may be removed by the
appearance OF k'ndlinees, sagacity, ard the awk
ward bonhonan.ie nf bis face the mouth il alb
soiuieiy prod,gous; the lips Struggling end ex
tending almost from enc fine of black beard
To the o,her only kept in order by two
deep furroWS from the nostrl To the chm the
nose tse!t--a prominent orgah-stands out
from the lace, with an enqniring apxiIus air,as
though it were shifting some good thing in the
wind the eyes dark and deeply Set, are pene-
trating, bat tull of an expression which almost
abouuts TO tenderness; aud above them pro-
Jeets the shaggy brow, running into the small
hard frontal space, the development of which
scarcely be estimated accurately, owing to
the irregular hocks Of thick hair earelessIy
brushed across it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-13
ISL, 90 PER .ANNUM

INCIDENTS OF THE WAR.-A touching romance
in real hfe is atfol ded by the death nf Captain
Glenn. of Rockingham county, N. c.. and his faith
full servant Mat. Reared together from child.
hood. Mat had shared in all the boylsh pranks and
frolic ks of bis master, and in laie lite had been
his constant attendant and faithful servant. On.
the morning of the battle of Boonsboro Capt Glenn
called Mat To him and said "Mat / will be kill
Ell IN this battle; see me- bulied thea go home,
and be to yoor mistress and my children all that
yon have ever been to me-" From behind a rock
the faithful fellow watched al. day the form of his
beloved master, the tide OF battle ebbed and
flowed over that eventfnl field. At last he miss.
ed him, and, rushing forward, found the pr edic-
tion too truly verified, lite was already ex:ir Ct
Assisted by two members of his company, q grave
was dug with bayonets, and soon the cold and si-
lent earth held all tn was dearest in life to Mat
Slowly and sadly lie turned his face hoineward
ard there delivered ali the messages ard va.uables
with which his master had entI uSted him. From
that time 1t seemed if his mission on earth was
accomp!it ned. Though constantly attending his
mas ers cbdren, and promptly otedent to the
slightest word Of lis mistress, be visably declined
Finally he was taken SICK and despite the best
medical attention and kndest ling, he died
February 4, 1868. What striking instance Of
the power OF affection in the negro heart, and tie
strength and beauty of the tie between kind mas
ters and faithful servant! Peace to Mats ashes.
May the unholy tread Of negro worshpper'
never poiute the last resting place Of his gallant
master his faithful self.
Etcbneond Wig.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-13
Richmond Wig.

The Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.-From the
supplemental repor, OF the Postmaster General
recently transmitted to Congress, it appears
that the revenues of the department. for the
quarter which ended on the 3Oth September
last, being the first quarter Of the current is>
cal year, were as follows:
from letter postage paid in money 1884,
20S, l3 from postage on newspapers and pam.
phlsts paid in money, $45, ,243 2s from sur
postage stamps Sold s4S7,79 5S. Making
$674, ,274 90.
1t this rate of receipts sould continue for the
remaining three quarters, it would produce an
aggregate Of receipts for the year of $2.S69
O99 96, which amount is 1857 91O 81 more
than the actual receipts of the year which erd
ed 30;h June, 1862 The estimated excess ot
expenditures over the receipts for the year
euding Both June, 1862, is $685. OF 90, which
deducted from the unex pended appropriations
heretofore made by Congress, would leave
balance to the credit of the department, at the
end OF the current fiscal year, of 1886, ,S25.
The e, ,tinated excess nf expenditures for the
year ending Both June, 1864, is 5000 1872 l6,
from which deduct the amount last above men
toned, and the estimated deficiency for the
year is $2l 1856 50, which The Postmaster Gen
eral thinks may be met without an appropria.
tion from the Treasury. if Congress will increase
the postage on newspapers, and repeal the law
authorizing newspaper exchanges 10 be carried
free of postage Richmond Whig. -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-13
LETTERS BY FLAG OF TRUCE.

By orders issued by Gen. Winder, command
ing the R.chmond City Department, all letters
intended to be sent to the United States by
flag of truce must be mailed at HIS office, W here
they are subjected to examination, and if deem
ed unohisctionable forwarded.
All letters must have on them either three
cent piece, or United States postage stamp, and
they must not exceed page in length, or con
tain any alusion to political or military mats
ter.. 1t is proper to state that tue postage
stamps must be Of the latest die adopted by
the Lincoln Government. Those in use when
the war commenced are no longer valid. af.a
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-13

ed to support President Lincoln even as tenn
p"rary dictator. Let Us support him. and all
that we have lost may be restored. Bot if W e
abandon ai,n, all that We have may be lost y
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-13

The Wilmington Journal says we return our
Acknowledgements TO the Llcoln blockaders,fo for
the great pains they have taken to develope the
f. reign trade If the port of Wilmington. They
have been tie meaDs Of enabling us to see soGc
of the swiftest iron steamers that be built,
nn the Clyde, a class of vessel we could never
have seen while we kept on. our trade with
New York, Boston and Philadeiphs.
Id And these vessels seem to come in and 60
out with as much certainty as though Uncle
Abraham's blockade was not in existence. 1t
may be an effective blockade, but it seems to
be only effective against salt scboon ers and corn
crackers. The :sUnon Jack,' aud the "Red
Cross Of st. George" isnow quite familiar to
people, IL is a little strange that with
Cuba and Martinique convenient not single
Spanish or French flag has yet been displayed
i'm a Confederate port. s.as So,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-13

!. GuNrowDER. An English payer has lately stat-s
ed that Great Britain shipped Is. oo0. 600 pounds
frst three months Of 1862. to the Confedsrals
Statas y 81 be sfssg1h3 stf aas g4 5t4a ,eaaf5 Lf
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-13

RETURN-The Fayetteville Observer has an
excellent article appealing to straggers and de
serters from the army, aud all absentees,to re-
turn at once while full pardon may be OBJ.
tanned. The following is the conclusion OF the
the article
THIS appeal has been suggested by private
letter from oi our highest and mos. ds,in
gaished officers who left the quiet pursuits OF
private life and freely devoted his all t" the
carse. AS his opportunities are far better than
ours TO Judge what is the prospect ahead, ano
and as his views coincide entirely with our own
we hope he iii pa, don US for making an ex-
tract from his letter
The present is the crisis in our affairs;
am satisfied that the brutal tne is denoralized
and discouraged. If thwarted every ywhere for
the next sixty Gays, Ee cannot recruit his le-
gion. in May. But if he gains single substan
tia success, he will have difficulty in recruit
ing his thinnsd anks and INSPIRING bis dis
heartened troops Should any one of our four
great ports be lost, or should the Mississippi
be opened, the war will last throughout Lin
coins administration. Ii our laggards and de-
SCI tiers could only be got IN the ranks, we
would soon have glorious peace. | hope that
your voice will be lifted tnce more in this no.
Ole way, and LnaC you may Oe aOle 10 sIir up.
the hearts OF our people. feel very deeply
upon this subject, and am convinced that an
earnest, hearty effort by our people for sixty
days would result in our complete and glorious
triumph f.
Listen to these words of wisd ON and Of pat.
rio,ism Sixty days Of manly effort may avert
two years of horrid war Shall they not be
given2 Let laggards follow the stream that
has been regularly setting towards the army
since the issuing of Gov. Vance's eloquent ap-
peal, and all will be we'll.
MIssoURI.-Goveu,,r Ino.nas G. Reynolds
has issued an ADDRESS to the people Of Missouri,
in which he says that the return OF troops in
the Confederate sci vice to that State will take
place soon as the military position OF affairs
shall give hope that they will remain there
that he has issued orders OF Sc
auasraion, embracing all property, real and
persona. !. nov or hereafter owced by any
person willingly supporting anywhere, at any
time since May 10. 1851, or hereafter, the Gav
ernment of the United States, or the rebellion
beaded by Hamilton r. Ganbeli, and informs
the soldiers Of the ole State Guard that their
r. -,,uion under Gen.. Price bias been contem-
plated by the Confederate Executive, whose
purpose is that ii shall take place as soon as
they can be spared from the inpostant position
they NOW defsud. $3.50 = <f's''s hasSsatglt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01

Az the store of +. w. Decker, in "Belie-
vielc" corner Summer and Howard Streets
The goods you need, you will find there,
ample and of the best quality. Go and
examine the great variety of his WE'LL
selected and assorted supply-Store, con-
sisting Of
Ale, Lager Beer, Catawba Wine, the
choicest kinds of Fruits and Candies,
Cakes, Crackers, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, &c.
iune2l-lm.* f. w. DECKER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01
Notlce 20 sut1sru,
NOVICE 20 HWIInFu'
A. received and for sale Al reduced

just received and for sale al reduced
rated.
$50 barrels dried Apples.
100 do do Peaches.
100 boxes Cheese.
90 barrels fresh Eggs.
100 boxes Raisins.
125 kits Msckerel.
Candies of all kinds; Figs; Dates ;
Nuts. Always on hand full and gen.
eral assortment Of Suffers supplies, TO
which we call the attention Of our
friends and the public. Our motto is
quick sales and small profits.
A. & NJ. LAEDsBERG & Go.
Corner Square and Market street.
may 10
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01

tour Hundred and Eighty Rebels
CRPtured-BOO OF WheeIer,s Wen
kePOrted DrOVnedIn Duek River.
Editor Nashville UiRoa: On the Gath
inst the Doth and 18th Ohio, which have
been for sometime eneamped At Stone s
River Ford, six miles North Of Murirees-
boro, received marching orders. We
proceeded through = drenohing rain to
the Qualifications near MurfreesborO.
The boys are in fine spirits and anxious
to move 20 the front and take part in the
great battle now commenced between the
forces Of Rosecrsns and Bragg, Severe
fighting has already occurred. Several.
Of our wounded have been sent in, also
large numbers Of rebel prisoners taken
in the fights Of last Friday and salur-
day, are here.
On Saturday last the 9TH Pennsylya-
MIA cavalry, the Attn regulars and the An
Michigan charged upon Wheeler's forces,
drove them through Guys Gap on to
Duek river, and captured four hundred
and eighty Of his men, with horses and
equipage, They were brought within our
Publications last night They are sorry
looking fellows II is reported that
Gen. Wheeler and about five hundred Of
his men were drowned in attempting 10
cross Duck river. Our men fought like
tigers, and received but slight losses.
We took three pieces Of artillery. Ev-
erything seems to be moving on fayOra-
bly,, We occupy the line Of Duck river.
Shelbyyillo Is ours, aud some distance
beyond &C. You may look for stirring
news from the front ia . few days
j. W. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01

A letter has been received at the
UNION Office, post-msrked, GAllatin,
Tenn, to be referred to tho French Con.
sui at Nashville We have never heard
OF such an officer in this place. Tfthere
be, he will call and get the letter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01
Auction sole.


Geo. Shields & Co. will sell at auction,
at their auction rooms, on Thursday
morning. July 2, commencing at 9%
o'clock, a large lot of Furniture, consist
ing In part Of Bed Room sets, ParlOr
Furniture, Sofas, Dlvans, Chairs, Marble
Slab Bureaus, Tables, Bedsteads, Queens
ware ohinawAre, and VAriOns other house
furnishing articles. Also a LOT Of 6rOce-
les, Sugar, Rice, Cheese, Halibuts, Can
Pies, Soap, Indigo, Tobacco, etc, etc.
Gao. SmELDs & Co.,
Opposite Sewanes Hotel.
J. s.-No sale on Saturday next
July l-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01

BENEFIT OF Mrs. j. r. ALLEN.-The
performances this evening at the New
Theatre, are for the benefit of Mrs. J r..
Allen, a most worthy actress. She has
selected for the chief piece, the drama of
the marble Heart" after which dance
by Miss Nora Smith; and the pantomime
of "The Four Lovers" This is intrin-
cally anexcellent bill; and will, we sus-
pect, draw out crowded house, The
patrons Of the new theatre owe much TO
Mrs. Allen for the entertainment they
have received, and should manifest their
appreciation of her services.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01
CEDRON BITTER,

ons trlii, and ypu vii never u1s any Jthors.
70 d Nm nee sIuy 90 pubih a. ~ lee u diseases
ior which thc telr "a Efliera are . tpactag.
Ia AZ diseasf3 ~ the itomtch, hivss, Liver, of
Ndueys
In al Affections 81 iht WHh dfrcullnE utsn A.
raa grmgui ~ tho -tomagh W EoFr.ef
No Gent. klegmstIsfs, atd N,lra.l8
Aud IN f,sT a1d AFua;
n 10 daatiurd 20 supor ldc al utllsf rsmesIrs. %
then.
Hiuo sis-i hIH of tha I1tam idkou Alh.ur b,
fore sgeh meal Wil cbFiate ths al cdcts % tis r,t
1nhealthJ clima e. aad srra'n th' psnna tsllutf .
against f'sel.e uuis- tal mos trlinf otg..ars
Sid by p-uss lsis .rd HfV .rs gf..ta D..
G6r Or. jthu ta4s Plla.la4I lu..s. Ft.b .t.-.i
"uA'N-'' ~ IIuH l1-s5n
Foh Alt, Whsl,fais sni Miau. u NJ Msrts.r,t.
4ss4ou t,af'i u0i'ass s'Esqii Naslfnis, Isuussass
~ - -
sVRlrla AgaGfAgf 3slahfIiia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01
AUTLEHs, DON'T READ IHIs.

n CIoBinR Out Sale.
| have a small stock of goods which l
wish TO close out Immediately, as / wish
to 20 North. My stock consists in part
of
$4,000 Cigars, good brands;
90 Gross Smoking Tobacco;
1000 lbs. Killickinick Tobacco;
Chewing Tobacco;
Pipes Paper, Pens, Envelopes, Ink, Black
ing, Soap, Soda, &C., &c Also, 250
Reams Wrapping Paper. l wiR sell
cheap. Come to "a Deaderick street,
near Cherry, S. A. BARNES.
may24-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01
FOURTH on IULY
The Fourth Of JnIy. 'es. at selIeniew

Will give 70 my many friends, an ex-
celient opportunity to enjoy themselves
on the Fourth" 20 their heaet's content.
From 2 o'clock, 2 NJ, uudl The next
morning, a good string band will play
The choicest dancing music.
The bes, snd raresi refreshments will
be served 10 Osder.
Tickets at $3.50 for afternoon aud
night may be had at the saloons of all
my German friends in the city, aud az
the door.
Come one, come all ! viii endeavor
TO make IL pleasant 20 each and every
one, and nobody will leave my house dis
satisfied RoRr. WEIrMuLLER.
iune24-td M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01
DIR. john BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDR0N BITTERS f!
The --latest aud MOst inporta ns
Discovery OF the Matte
Century.
Century.

MO mans name u MOI intnnuiol5 sol g.srisd Ia iih
IN the history OF tho Aialega Mell,, the Ne ga
states or more favurably krnsn ~ d pi0afcs in m,d
teal discovery than thst OF IT, iuiiA HutL, oi gu.
lsyile Ky. hia iuimitabia reI-sralil0 of Atffap4
rils has long stood ~ lhe hosa a tko varobs cni
polnds ~ that yalashle drug, da C,mp3gnd Ft0lofs
of wild Cherry has b'olule hovsel ga N0ri ihrooah
out the Wet aad Scnth ana tis Wef m lcgenges, In
less than year Mteg tneir ibnOductioD, att.inei
reputation ~ Widefiraa ~ ths roItn ni n Soruf
America. pa the efoaung Flory ~ his Ne iemaius
u DO aiialncc IN hs latest d.eerrry ~ ther com
binaton, for he dos not CLAIM 10 haYs 1er4 tha SO
ooyorer a CkukON vhoh b. tha ta.iitf 81. tltrf.
nov onl rad 10 Tho pphic. ihu honor tef'nrs . o.
the native inhahii1nn q nirtl Aniuiigi, Is shcui
III virtues have hetn known iaf more Than tai hun
bred yrars. Armed With ~ the indian bidg de hin,,
70 she ne deadly Ralrta, and hsnfis VI, houi irar
She most ge1aInoua serpents. n De- boef wth tbrn
that while tlnrr N breath l'i n the holy TOO C,ron
u potent % olret 90 matter What she afyi. MAJ a.
Wallu r.. Eud nut prepaFfd "a endor.e tis IA
tra'HEnt lFrtcnslon, no B ncyofthrless satsted
ron thorough eksminaton n the egid'nea reaii.
20 ~ virtues, Aat. aa aremedy ami preventive TOR al
diseases srains from pXposure, Other 90 chabgts u
weather aud climate, or 20 the uia-inatc lnnuenccs
II stands without riYsl, and ilsty DESERVES tha
reputation Il has 20 long enjoyed 10 tntlai Aiarns
and The West inlies. In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01

And to citizens, for home consumption,
a splendid lot Of Suffers Supplies Of
various kinds. Also, large lot of Bot
tied and Barreled Bourbon Whisky; all
kinds of Wine, Ale, and Beer, in large
and small packages. Also, Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, at No. II Public
Square. nj. l.. ALEXANDER.
June 2G--2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-01

Sutlers, you can now fnd the largest
and best assortment Of Goods in this
city, in your line, at w. w. Totten's,
No. %, College street, opposite the Sc
vance House, AZ the lowest market pri-
cea. iunce q IT,