davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
DcmOcratic-Conscrvative
Mass MeetingS.TYlG

The political and financial questions
of the day will be discussed by able
speakers ut the below-named places and
at the times following, being the first
dasof Court ID each instance
EairvieW, Hancock Comfy,
7kcsddy, Sspfember Is.
Wellshurg, Brooke County, Taes-
day., September p,
NewIMarfinSVillc, Wetzel Conn
ty, Tuesday, September l.
l MiddlehOurne, Tyler County,
Rhsysday, October g. ! b ~ S'TA
st. Mary's, Peasants County,
Thursday, September 10. y, 80 ~
Parkersburg, Wood County,
Tuesday, October 6. . Z. =. .-'... 30 -. .
Elizabeth, Wirt County, Monday,
September %. t. ..IJl !
Ripley, Jackson County, Tuesday,
September I. ,',"; ;,rE.Er } :
Spencer, Roano County, Saturday,
September ~. a...a- u .
Calhoun C. H., Monday, Septem-
Der 81. -, .,.F,g
GIennvilIe, Gilmer County, Htdnes-
day, September 30.
HarrisviIle, Richie Comfy, Fri
day, September ls., ga ,as tH.I'
West Union, Doddridge Comfy
HHesday, October 20.
Clarksburg, Harrison County,
.SeptembeS 16.g n" aStR' -
Weston, Lewis County, Tuesday,
September l.. 'A 90 '..1 --.-
Buckhannon,a Upsliuro County,
Tuesday, Stptember Is. n.r..4
BraxtOa C. H., Monday, Septem.
Der %.
. Clay C. H., Thursday, October Il.
Summersville, Nicholas County,
Tuesday, October 6.s I IL
q BOone'C. IL, Monday, StpieHbT7.
Linc0ln C. H., Monday, Octo6er5.
Logan e.. IL, Meaddy, StptsmbeI
IA. -. -.y..ll. ..-.... ~. -. = ~ ,
Cabcn C. H.. Monday, September
81. ~ - s. '--- -
wayne G. H, Monday. Septeabe'
%. - ----....-- ----
aWy0Raing C. H, MeHdss 0c.sbs'
Raleigh C.. III, Monday, Octoao
10.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04

ROmney, Hampshire Comfy, Taes
day, September l.
MoorefeId. Hardy County, Taes
day, .Septem6er IL.
Franklin, Pendleton County, Tues
dan, October 6. .HiF-EtE Los
I Grant e. H.. Tuesday, October 13.
Point Pleasant, Mason County
Tuesday, august p.
Winfield, Putnam County, Thurs.
day, September 10. ....
Fayette C. H., Friday, SPtembe
1s.
Kanawha C.. H, Friday, October >
Berkeley Springs, Morgan Coun
ty, Monday, September IL.
MariinSburg, Berkeley County
Monday, September q.
ShepherdStOwn, Jefferson Coun
ty, Monday, October II.
HunterSviI1e, Pocahontas County
Tuesday, September l.
,NLeWiSburg, Grcenbrier CoSnty
Saturday, Septembr12..
Union, Monroe county, Friday, Sep
tembr 25.
Mercer e.. H., UedResddy, October z
Mcdowell T.. H., Tuesday, October
'l3.
PruntytOwn, Taylor County, Mon
day, September 2l. -.
Grant G. H, Tuesday, October l3.
The Executive Committee call upon
our Democratic friends in the various
counties of the State, to make suitable
arrangements for having the meetings
announced above, successful. in the fal-
lest meaning of the term. Summon
your friends, neighbors and the people
generally to hear the great issues of
the day discussed. The Committee
would be glad to hear from you in re-
gard to the speakers of our own State
whom you would prefer to address you.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
Gren, Demand for Harvest Hands.

Throughout Minnesota the wheat is
ripening with surprising rapidity, and
as q necessary consequence, the demand
for harvest hands has become suddenly
urgent. Heretofore there has usually
been q great influx of harvest hands
from Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa, just
previous to the starting of reapers in
the wheat field of this State. But this
year Minnesota is nearly q month IN
adv ance of former years with the har-
vest, and this "floating labor" is now
engaged in the work of securing the
great harvest of the above named States,
and indications are that the work OF
securing the beautiful wheat crop will
be greatly retarded, owing to the scar
city of men necessary to follow the
reaper. In this state of the case Min
nesota must depend upon the muscle Of
her hardy sons, and trust, to luck fol
aid from "any other man." Three dol.
lars q day was offered on the streets
to- day Wiwona Minn.) Repabhcun. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
DODDRIDGE COUNTY.

Editors Of the Register:
have been a Conservative all my
life and we'll wisher of my party up
TO July &c, 1868. On that day was
converted over TO the Radical negro
party by methodist Preacher, who
preached at the New Milton Township
hall in my county, u good old bowling
methodist, who never failed to be at his
post when young chickens were in good
order, and man who was never known
to tell any thing only what was truc
The exercises of the day had begun, and
the old cock was at his post
At ten o'clock the large congregation
had assembled; the old cock rose to his
feet, tapped his wings, crOwed and read
his text. 1t was all thick lips, flat nose
and wool. The congregation were rs 81.
lent as death; every eye fixed en- the
old cock, AS he WAS the mammoth
chicken of the day. Then he proceeded
as solemn as if he was the only christian
on earth. After o few moments look
around the congregation - all my
friends-and saw them sitting with
tears in their eyes rs if to say wish |
had never ben q Conservative. lie
crowed and scratched about thirty miD-
utes aud then stopped. Aftor re.
cruiting his wind, he commenced
his old Radical tune. He said that
Chr g. himself was Radical al 20 was
Paul, and himself, and Brother R
were Radicals, and ho was proud of the
name. He himself represented Christ
and Brother r. represented Paul on
earth, and if that is the case, which j
know it is, for was taught by. my pa
rents that preachers would not lie,
give notice to the conservative party
generally that am no longer member
OF that party and hope my friends will
do as | have done; leave the white
man's party and turn to-Africa, and
you shall be saved. .ty- AHO p
CONVERTED RADICAL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04

TIE G. A. C. of the Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity will assemble in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on Wednesday, the 10Th day Of
August next. Delegates are looked for
from all the chapters throughout the
world. 1t is expected to be the largest
and most important council the Erater-
nifty has ever held. Since the organi-
zation and establishment Of this most
celebrated and honorable fraternity, it
has been attended with Can uninter
rnpted career of prosperity and useful.
ness. ..-' ''. ..-,-
Hopkins Musical Halr' is the place
appointed for the meeting, where ample
accommodations will be provided for the
delegates and members OF the Council,
as well as the brethren ofths fraternity
at large, Craai Ar r,rro -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
From tho Richmond whigI ~
Furnish No Ammunition 10 tI,s
Encmy.

The Radicals declare that under Dem
ocratic auspices the Southern people are
prepsring for renewal of "the rebel
lisn," and that if Seymour and Blair
are elected tho South will have posses
sion of tho Government and will con-
troll it i'm the interests of secession.
This argument, il such it may be called
they regard as their trump card and
they are making the most of it. The
Union feeling in the North is as strong
as it was when the war ragged, and it is
not impossible that by constantly and
skilfully playing upon this chord many
honest but simple minded Union men
may be alarmed into voting the Radical
ticket. Every speech made by Ex Con-
federates is greedily seized upon and
distorted in order to stimulate tho ap
prehensioD. There are several promi-
nent Ex- -Confederate Generals who seem
to be engaging actively IN the Presiden-
tial canvass, and sentences of their
speeches, torn from their proper connec-
tion, are paraded in all the Radical
newspapers rs convincing evidence of
continued disloyalty and secessioHism at
the S0nth. .s-E - ~
If Radicalism succeeds it will be by
such tactics--by rcviving the war feel
ing at the North. 1t has no other re-
source. 1t cannot rest its claims upon
its own, merits, for it has none. Its .ad-
ministratioh has been the most waste
ful, ruinous and dishonest that has ever
lisgraced this country. Its whole work
has been that of discOrd. 1t has raised
up q dangerous antagonism between
the two races, and seductively sought
to perpetuate strife between the two
sections of the country. Under the
name of reconstruction it has placed
the blacks over the whites and, has
raised base, infamous alM ignorant men
to places of honor, influence and trust.
1t has destroyed among the masses that
sentiment of love and reverence for the
Constitution inherited from our fathers,
and, has unsettled an the foundations
of the social fabric. With nothing else
to appeal to, it appeals to the patriotic
fears of The North, and proclaims that
the people of the South are again on
the war path. If they can deceive and
impose upon the Northern masses by
these false representations, they may
succeed in carrying the election
g We of the South should be wary and
circumspect. As the canvass is Just
opening "a canvass upsn which aif our
hopes of relief and redemption depend,
we should studiously abstain from say
ing, writing or doing anything that can
be tortured into evidence of such n do
sign. The battle is to be fought by the
NortherA Democracy, and we should
not commit the folly Of crippling their
arm. We left the Convention, the NOM
nations and the platform to them, and
for the same reasons we should leave to
them the conduct of the campaign. Let
us resolve that it shall not hereafter be
alleged against us that our passion or
indiscretion lost them the victory and
Us and our posteritya a participation in
its benefits. Z ~ "a - a'i.s1 ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
YOUNG MEMS
MASS MEETINGS

HENRY S. WALKER, of Ohio county
Democratic nominee for Congress in the
First District, will address tho people
at the following times and places, the
meetings to be held under the auspices
of the YOUNG DEMOCRATS of the various
counties: H..
Liberty Hall, Liberty Township
Marshall County, Saturday, AugHst sth
New Cumberland, Hancock
County, Friday august 14th.
Wheeling, Ohio County, Saturday,
Augast 10Th. 4. . 81
Lynn Camp, Marshall County,
Thursday, August 20. .. -. .
Forks Of Fishing Creek, Wet,
eel County, Friday, 4ugust 81.
CentreviHe, Tyler County, Sahr-
day, August22. HENtn7
st. NIary's, Pleasant County,
Tuesday, AngaSt25. .As
Parkersburg, Wood County,
Wednesddy Erening, August 2G.
Newark, Writ County, Thursday,
Aagust 81. .-..
Burning Springs, Writ County,
Saturday, 1ugust 90. q ... -4ar
EllcnbOrO, Ritchic County, Tues
day, September l.
West Union, Doddridge County,
ThRsday, September 3, ..
Bridgeport, Harrison County, Sat
urday, Septe'nbe,5.: 3 20 a.
Mr.. WALKER will be assisted in this
canvass by other well-known speakers.
Other appointments wilf be announced
hereafter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
Township Meetings.

The recommendation OF the Central
Club for the organization of Democratic
Clubs in the various city townships Is
meeting a hearty response. The Demo
Gratis generally are waking up. They
are ready ito 60 TO work with q
vim they have not shown in long
time. "Show us the work and we'll do
it," say they, and they will keep their
word.
Tomorrow night we start the ball.
Once started, there will be no halting.
Onward, right on to an unprecedented
victory will be the course of the Ohio
county Democracy. From the feeling
already manifested, We can form some
conception of the results that will be
achieved. Old men will participate in
the work; yeung men will bring to it
their uutiagsing zeal and their resist
less energy; business men, iaboring
men, professional men, every ran who
wishes the welfare of his State and
country will participate in the campain
that is now upon us. With all the
elements of opposition to Radicalism
fully aroused and enlisted in the cause,
who shall limit the influence OF their
efforts
We are authorized to say that the
Democrats Of Madison, Clay and Union
townships will meet tomorrow night
at the following places; Madison
township, Cd and 9TH Wards) will
meet at the old City Hall, 2d Ward
Market House. Clay township, Police
Court Room. Union township, Club
Room, corner Market and Monroe. This
room will be used by the Democrats of
Union township for organization mere
ly. A suitable hall for regular meet
ings will be procured within the limits
of tho township. Centre and Webster
townships will meet at American Hall,
on Thursday night. The hour of meet
ing for all the townships is u o'clock.
The announcement for Washington
township will be made tomorrow morn
ing.
Democrats of Ohio county! it is not
necessary to appeal to you for prompt
ana concerted action. You know too
well the issues ut stake: you will not
fail to do your duty. Your determina-
tiOn to make record worthy of your
selves, of your county and of yonr cause,
is too manifest to admit of exhortation
or incentive. To end right you have
only to start right, and we know you
are ready to make the start. Every
man will be at his post tomorrow
NIGHT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04

heavily. She is said to set aside forty
thousand francs year to lose ut play,
saying that in her youth and beauty she
spent more than that sum on dress and
gayety, and now that youtaIand beauty
ars gone, she must spend her time and
money on the pleasures which are left
her. Gaming with her is not speeula-
tion, it is an occupationAa slight ex-
element, almost unconnected with hope
and fear. In her favor 1t may be said
that Id Russia she is much respect ed.
When she is in. st. Petersburg, the
street where she lives is blocked with
the carriages Of callers-the best soci-
ETY. they sny- LgE AIE
Effects Of Radical Rule Upon Com.
merce.
The New York Express very pointedly
says: "If business men, our iship cat
penters and other merchants, desire to
see what Radical legislation. has done
for the country, let them look Among
the ship yards of New England and
New York. Five years ago, and for
years and years previous, our shores
were lined with vessels in course of
construction, and Maine then ranked
the second State of the Union in her
commerciat feet. Now our ship yards
arc deserted and desolate. Foreign
ships have usurped the carrying trade,
as, other nations can build and sell
ships, cheaper than We can, under our
laws. Enterprising young mates are
forced again into the forecastle, and
hardy seamen are nnable to find en-
ployment under their own flag. Our
companies have built steamships that
vie with any that the. world can pro.
tduce; yet onr, government has withheld
encouragement, and ut enormous sacri
fees they are forced to sell them, and
they now bear other flags. This state
ofthings will grow verse, until the
people hurl from power those who have
proved recreant to the trusts commit
ted to their keeping"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
Who In IlcS

The MtelligenceT mentions one Col
FRED. HAssLER as IN organizer for the
G. Ar. Will the IRteiligencer tell us
who this "COl." FRED. HASsLER isl
Let us know if he was ever in the c. S.
A. before he joined the G. A. RI Tell
MS whether he ever deserted the South
ern services Tell us also where he got
his title of Colonel In what battle
did he win his eagles
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
.Kiua Word. Cns Never Die. -

If this be true, how long will the
Union soldiers, who to the number OF
one hundred or more, were delegates to
the Grafton Convention, remember the
IntcIIigencJrs assertion that they were
part of drunken, rowdyish, reckless,
rascalIy and disloyal crowd"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
Recalled.

The appointment of HENRY S. WALK
EE to speak at Bethany, Brooke county,
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, has been re-
called. Another appointment will be
made for the same place, of which due
notice will be given.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
One l,urrencH

Says the Iatelligeacer of yesterday
"the one currency of the Republicans is
gold" Yes that is "the one" with which
YOU pay bond holders, but how about
1.-The one" with which you pay PEN
siOus,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
l,orrertiOu.


The following names were inadvort.
emily omitted from the lists of delegates
to the Grafton Convention published on
yesterday. They are part of the "crowd'
described by the IatelIigenoer as "drun-
ken, rowdyish, reckless, rascaliy and
disloyaln "rebels and ruffians:"
OHIO COUNTY.
Union Townslip--W. w. Miller, Robert
Simpson, John Scarborough.
Centre ToWRskip-Daniel Lamb, Benno
Hammer, Frank STANLEY. II
Webster ToWnsLip-o. 8. Long, William
Weitzel, B. Stanley. '. sglssG-'s +.
asa -BROoKE COUNTY.
Lewis Applegate, w. ii. White, James
Hervey, j, ID. Burt, Frank Hindman.
Our readers will doubtless be highly
edited by the Intelligencer's elegant clas
sification of the men named above. Our
Marshall county friends will also learn
with some astOnishment that the follow.
Ing gentlemen, who represented that
county in the Grafton Convention, are
according 10 the Intelligeneer, "drunk.
ards, rowdies, rascals, ruffians and rob.
els" The delegates themselves will
certainly appreciate the "pet names
applied to them by this Radical sheet
MARSHALL. COUNTY,, .-
B.W., Price, : Chairssan; r. ]. Curtis
VIM. White, A.W. Best, John Jefferson
F.W. Brown. Jesse Heff, VIM. Koonts
vi. Cocayne, Jacob jefferson, Lynn
Cockayne, j. w. Smith, Shep. McMech
en-, A. j. Kirk, Samuel McCreary, Jas
Wilson, NJ. c. Totten, II. G. Todd, \
Cogley, j. M. Dakin, J. Donahue, s: II
Goshorn, j. r. Shrodes, v. l.. McCuskey
VIM. Cecil. VIM. Lutes, Josephus Cal
bert, Isaac Fish, G. W. Bruce, L. 7
Gray, j. w. Gallaher, j. ID. Ewing, Pres
ley Martin, Thomas Scott, William
&. Yost, A. Wiedebuseh, j. w. Ney, Z
w. Woods, S. II. Wykert, Thomas Fox.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
Meeting Of the Democratic
Comfy Executive Commit

Tho members of this Committee are requested
10 meet at the Club Reom, Otis corner, on
SATURDAY, AUGusr 8, at Q e'clsck P. N. 1t is
highly desirable that every member be present.
aup3lw GEO. BAIRD, Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04

Quite large crowd assembl,d at Col
umbus depot to welcome the return Of
the Columbus prisoners, who speedily
gave bonds and were released.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
Congregational Tickets.

IT Dstrict-HENRY 5. WALKER, OF Ohio Co
IA District-WM G. BROWN, of Preston.
"A District-C. p. L. MOORE, of Mason Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
Whselina Rsgister.
Tuc-dny Moruing, August 4.
STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHNSON ". CAMDEN, of Wood.
FOR AUDITOR,
DANIEL MAYER, OF Kanawha.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
s YANTIS, of Jefferson.
FOR TgEAsUREK,
GEORGE j. WALKER, OF Jackson.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
w. T.. WILEY, Of MorgsntOwn.
JUDGE OF COURT OF APFEALs,
MATTHEW EDMISTON, Of Lewis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
Hon. w. G. Browns Appoint
mentS.


Hon. w. G. Brown, Democratic and
Conservative Candidate for Congress in
the Second District, will address his fel
low-oitizens at the following times and
places. Mr. Brown will be acconpa-
MED by other able speakers, whose namea
may hereafter be announced: .W
Beverly, Thursday, august 90.
PhilIippi, Tuesday, September /.
MOrgantOwn,M Monday, September z.
BuckhannOn, Tuesday, September
Ia, aiy9usy & gs5a.ysF
Prisntytown, Monday September2l.
kingwOOd, Monday, October II.
FairmOnt, ThwsddH OotobTE
ST. George, Thicker County, Mon
day, October 5. 81 .t4EJ5L II
Beverly, Randolph County, Thurs
day, October 90. s.,il.s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
Greenwood Cemetery,
,srUarRu M TmR NArUaHAs

Greenwood Cemetery,
lyrTUATED ON TmR NATIeNAs.
- ROAD, three miles Kast Of the city n nov
ready for fntsrments xzie and isnpreysnsat oi
lots. II contains II acres of land, snf ts lad
out in the most modern and Improved sfyie-czn
BE- easily reschod NJ al seasons By the fsfissal
Road and for thrse efeurths Of tho year by t,s
Hsmpheld Railroad. II II pesfsctiy sscsre, and
INTENDED 10 he beaatihcd by every variety a
trees, shrubbsry, public vault, chapel, sstlaoiAi
lake, fountains, &c., 70 make II equal 10 The bs~t
Rural Cemeterie. IN tho country. Ample Yfs-
vision II also made for Its enlasgsnsnt, esdsr
and carb In pcrpetuity. rr.. .t
Persons desiTous Of purchasing Iots eas sxsn-
NJ the groynd with the sdperistssdent, Who
has plat, or secure them by caliing st the oDos
Of the secretAry, on haiD S;reet, over ths k.nt
Of Wheeling.
P,rssns wishing 20 make IDtsrnsnts v1n esll
on the secrrtary 10 Obtsin permlt thsrefsf.
Tickets Of admission 70 lOt bo'dsrs and viait
tSfs viii be issued BY ths seefetasy.
4. =. swEENEY. Prss't.
- '" BoARD dF DIRECTORS.
A. J. sweeney. John A. Armstrong
=. 8. Khodes. George A6AnaL "i
John q. Natk. Il q. yordas. r11AD
Geo Nendel, Y. A. Hildrsth. -.
Joseph Bel snEH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
J. MICHAEL J. RoHAN,
lGAaRLR W6RKRR. 0N MAs

MI NT STREET, > few aears sbovs the.
sssond Ward Market H0nse hoaapental
sefk ef Al kinds made p efseE csty Anae'un
apl2iy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

the body of Lacey the day after the killing the
right hand vas wounded and the th;eh ana the
right eye. Waters dnd NJ. O'Counor brought
Lacey to the Office. Lacey had said nothing prior
to the shooting.
Cross-erdihined.-Cne Of the barrels had been
discharged; bad never sad any conversation about
this matter with Carli1; @. OConnor fred the first
shot; DO not know Who fred the others. Mr..
Waters wen. away foi an hour until the firing aud
then came back. set the gun down In the office
and NJ. O'Counor took 1t up Afterwards. Carlin
was in the office at thd time NJ. 0'Connor took no
The gun. / was about tae same distance from NJ.
o'Connor that Cerlinl was; [ saw NJ. O'Counor
have the gun on the platform, and cav him have
a pistol before this; when Cornelius O'C. came
up michael advanced 10 meet him: both barrels of
the gun carried to tae depot were loaded; at the
iDqeest !v1 the judge the story that had been
mace up; knor Itoln a story, but 1t was through
lear, as M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS my life the night
oeIore; was not sworn - the statement, nor was
read 70 me; Mena1i oCoh.ar, Carlin aud my.
sell signed II. Whenthe gun was ,sturned to me
one barrel was empty; 1t was returned .s soon as
the firing ceased.
At this point, the commissioner continued the
examination to Monday, the 26th inst, at IL NJ.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

WALsHE's.-In our rounds yesterday we stepped
into Mr.. B. T. Washes, dealer in shirts aud fur
nishing goods, youths, boys and children's
clothing, No. ITO Canal street, and it remin ded
Us of the good old times before the war, wheh
everybody was well to do, had money without
stint, and business abundant. His store was
literally jammed with customers-some buying
shirts, others children's clothing. Somewhat
astonished at this appearance of business. we
inquired of the popular proprietor. who promptly
replied that it was all owing to the make and
style of bis goods and his prices, which are
inducements sufficient to invite the custom Of the
most scsnty purse. Mr.. Wslshe is determined
to keep his stock constantly replenished with the
latest styles and fashions; and hopes, by close
attention to the necessities Of his numerous
patrons, to merit q continuous share of their
patronage.