davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

RAILROAD AssEssNENr.-In some Counties Of
the State, the validity ofthe act known as the
Railroad Assessment Law, is being tested in the
courts. The railroads in most Of the States, by
combination, try to get possession of the Legisa-
tures, in order to avoid paying taxes, and get
laws made to their advantage, such IS an indi
vidunl would not have brass enough to ask. In
this State, railroad company sends . special
car after railroad assessor, when he is going to
Topeka to make the assessment Of Railroads, and
then on his return, sends him home in special
coach, stopping any place he desires, and where
he can get good neal Some Of these men were
elected, no doubt on account Of their opposition
to these railroad monopolies.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
One Of Greeley's Friends.


The other dsy the Tribune published list Of
"defaulters,' In which it gave this little bit Of
biography:
"Joshua f. Bailey, Internal Revenne Collector
for the Thirty-second District Of New York,
proved defaulter In March, 1870. tn the sum Of
$l32,642, made up Of taxes collected and not de-
posted, collections from stamps not deposited;
special deposit account with the Secretary Of the
Treasury, collections on spirits and tobacco I'M
accounted for, amounts collected on account of
stOre-keepsrS salaries and amount collected on
account of gauger's fees; the greater part of the
money was used in detecting frauds upon the
revenue, and . complete record of his defalca-
tions was left by him at the time he abscondesl.
Suretiss ample, but no step taken toward col
iecting from them. Henry Clews and other
prominent Grant men among them"
Bailey also included by the 7Iibsre among
the " scounlrels who have held Office under the
government, sxder the axspices Of ssek men as
Murphy aad TsrCiiige." Now, under whose
" auspices" does the World suppose Bailey was
recommended to Office Let it read the follow
ing letters and judge for itself We print
open to the editor of the World for inspection
whenever he chooses to look at them:
OFFICE OF THE TRIBUNE.
New York, Jan. 10, 1855. !
DEAR SIR.-Mr.J J. +. Bailey, has, fur some
two years, been Special Agent Of tho Treasury
Department in this city, and has commended
himself to general esteem by his intelligent and
earnest devotion to tho correction of abuses and
the reduction Of expenses. Whether his services
shall hereafter be required in this in 9th
er position, l feel snrc that they will lie found
Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
HON. W. P. FEssENDEN,
Sec. Treasury,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
Union Republican Ticket.
ToR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES 8. GRANT,
OF ILLIIOIA
FOR vIcE-rREaDEST,
HENRY WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

For Presidsatal Electors,
CHARLES Fl. LANGSTON,
JOHN GUTHRIE,
LOUIS WE'LL,
JAMES s. MERRITT,
WILLIAM w. SMITH.
For Representatives, II Consress,
DAVID p. LOWE,
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS,
STEPHEN A. COBB.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

ABOUT FRAuD.-Last weeks Repsbiicds tells
how Joel Holt was nominated, two years agn, by
delegates fraudulently elected in Washington
Township. Itcould not have been alarmingly
fraudulent, when six Of the delegate were ON both
the tickets voted for. And Hollis implication in
the fraud could not have been very deep, when
rs@ind tiss sAitoe -af- -Ahs4epnAlioas af . fact
which he will remep,hsr vssszsell-sh.t - ~
day the delegates were elected. Holt was down
with typhoid fever, and hemsraee had set in,
which is considered the crisis Of tie disease, and
it was very doubtful whether he would live
through the day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
Albany, january 3, 1864.

Hon. I'm. Pitt FesseRdes, Secretary Tfsasxry:
take great pleasure in commanding to you
favorable consideration Mr.. J. +. Bailey, of New
York city, for some position in the Intens
Revenue or Custom Honse department. He is
gentleman Of large experience, rare ability, ant
deserving.
shall be gratifiet to learn that yOu have de
signated him for some place where his talent
may have their greatest sphere Of usefulness
Very respectfully, r. f. FENTON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC tNTELLIoEHc e.
P~roeecdinEs OF the Baltimore Con-
yenliOn.

P~focecdinEs OF the Baltimore Oen
ventisu.
BALTIMORE, July 10.--The National
Democratic Convention reassembled at
10 A. NJ. Barr, Of Connecticut, an
nounced that tile Committee on Reso-
lutions were ready to report. They
recommended the adoption of the res
olutions already adopted by the Lib
eral Republican Convention ut Cincin-
natl, and In order that there should be
no misapprehension Of these resolu-
tions, Barr called for their reading In
full, which was done. Each plank In
the platform was received with ap-
plause, the one term plank especially.
Barr moved the adoption of the re-
port, and moved the previous question.
Bayard. of Delaware, inquired
whether the previous question was an
other name for gag-law, and had be-
come the law for Democratic Conven-
lions.
Bayard was finally allowed twenty
minutes to speak in opposition to the
resolutions. He asked why they would
take, cut and dried, resolutions of an-
other organization? He denounced
the attempt to force upon the Conven'
ton the opinions Of others, not chosen
by Democrats. In conclusion, he pro-
tested against the adoption of the re-
port rs a whole, and asked a separate
vote on the several propositions.
On the motion to sustain the preyl-
GUS question, a call by States was
ordered, which resulted-ayes, 553
noes, &c.
Bskesdale, of Tennessee, secured
the floor, aud proceeded to protest ex-
citedly against cutting of debate, but
was cried down, and the roll-call OH
the adoption of the platform resulted
yeas, 662; nays, 20.
When Delaware voted "No." there
were loud Kisses, and the Chair APP
pealed to the Convention to treat with
respect the vote of any and every State.
Before the vote was announced,
Shorte, of Alabama, said the resolu-
tions contained statements which some
of his delegation could not indorse
without explanation, and he therefore
changed the vote Of Alabama to mo"
Greeley and Brown Nominated.
BALTIMORE, July 10-12 A. Hoff-
man, of New York, presented n peti,
ton of Is. 900 Germans Of New York,
recommending the nomination o.
Greeley.
Greeley and Brown were nominated
on the first ballot, unanimously.
The Convention then adjourned sine
die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10

QUESTIONS ANswERED.-The ques-
tIon has often been asked, why goods
In the clothing line cannot be sold
as cheap in Gold Hill rs In Virginia,
but from the flattering encouragement
Reinstein s. Co. have received since
thew started business here, the question
seems answered, that by small profits
and quick sales and a large assortment
of stock to choose from, the trade can be
Kent at home. Hoping a continuance Of
the patronage heretofore received, they
promise to stick to the above motto. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10

SAN Francisco. July l9-1 P. NJ
DR.. Bourne. the vegetarian, 60 wears
of age, arrived here from Portland,
having made the entire trip on foot, n
distance Of 500 miles, in 81 days
of actual walking, living on unboltcd
flour bread. crackers, stewed fruit, etc.,
and only losing five pound in weight,
which he considers a great feat.
The Fire Marshal's report for the
last year shows 200 buildings destroy
ed, with loss of $4ll,392.
1t Is rumored that Friedlander has
secured charters OF all ships arriving
here within the next four months for
the grain export trade.
The hod carriers on the new City
Hall, who had been receiving ~ on
Der day and struck for s., have all
asked permission to return to work NJ
the old rates, and oil have been re-
ceived back except the ring leaders.
The trl.monthly trips Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's steamers
between this port and Panama will
commence on the 18th instant. The
steamers will touch at San Pedro and
San Diego. leaving here OH the 3D.
18th and 23d Of each month.
The weather Is moderately warm
and clear.
The following assessments have been
levied Kentuck Silver Mining Com
pany, Ely District, so cents; Bowery
Consolidated Milling Company, 70
cents.
Dispatches from Phoebe Indicate n
greatly increased activity. Chief Of
the Hills is reported to be taking out
fine ore. The Mocking Bird, adjoin-
Ing the American Flag, has a five.foot
vein of rich chloride ore. The Con-
dor is taking out finer ore every day.
The Sterling Is improving so rapidly
AS to insure 1t as a booming dividend
paying mine.
Private dispatches from Virginia say
the Imperial strike is better than re-
ported officially, and the stock was
selling on the street this morning be-
fore the Board met at Sl2 80 and $l3.
The whole market looks very strong.
Gold. 1888; grecnbacks, IS; SELL
Ing at 50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10
He will maks a diving declaration be.

He will maka a dying declaration be-
fore the Coroner to-day.
The Home Ticket mine, ut Center
Vile, Schell Creek District, Nevada,
was sold to-day to n San Francisco
firm tor go, 900 in coin. No work had
been done on 1t.
The Examiner, which has vigorously
opposed Greeley up to to-day, will this
evening hoist the names Of Greeley
and Brown, and fully and u~nreservedly
indorse the Baltimore and Cincinnati
platforms and ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10
DISPATCH
Increase or Observation-Disclosures VIII
Dio-saie Of n Mine-Tho "h1'
a,nlnorD for Greeley.

SAN FBANc,sco. July l0-3 T, NJ
The Gold Canyon Consolidated Mining
Company filed a certificate to Increase
its capital stock from $7OO,O 600 to 3d.
solo, 900 to-day.
Noah Mullendore, Of the Call, shot
by McCauslln, Is In q dying condition,
his physician, DR.. Murphy, having
given up all hopes Of his recovery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10

The FLORAL Notwithstanding for
tickets in the Floral Lottery every
evening at Meserve's saloon. The
drawing will take place In q few days.
The bouquets and wreaths arc to be
seen Mt Chubbuck &c Welton's. Every
one should be sure and get some tickets.
More beautiful ornaments for the par
lcr or drawlng-room wall can hardly
be imagined. jystf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10
cpocrp,Es AND PRov1s1oNs.-Econ.

GROCERIES AND REPRESENTATIONS
omy Il wealth-well then always buy
your groceries where you car get the
best articles for the least coin. The
Mace to do that Is at Daniel O'Con-
nell's. 1853 South G street, Virginia.
He offers his splendid stock Of choice
groceries, fine wines and liquors, at
rates that will force you to buy If you
only give him a trial. Read bis adver-
tisement In another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10

WHERE TO Go.-Wnen you want = nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
pooed, dressed and properly fixed up. go to
Pohrs popular saloon, next door TO Gibson's,
Main street, Gold I'LL. Sharp razors, clean
towels, and good artists, always TO DC found
there. At Poh's the ladies' can have their hair
cut, curled, cleansed or dressed In the most
tasteful manner. Be2-H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10
WHERE HAVE You BEEN ALL Sun

WHERE HAVE You BEEN ALL Sum-
MEn?-M. F. Waller Is now selling his
large and we'll assorted stock Of fine
clothing, furnishing goods, hats, caps,
boots aud shoes, trunks and valises,
and every style Of dress and business
suits, cheaper than ever. Call on him
and satisfy yourself Us his motto Is
..quick and large sales with small
profits "-at DR.. Halls new building,
Main street, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10
REPORTS OF TOWN oFRlcRRs.

AT q meeting of the Board Of Trus-
tees of the town of Gold Hill. held on
the evening of July sth, the following
reports were received and placed on
file:
Report Of Town Treasurer.
For the quarter ending June 80, 1872:
Aa AieI. MeSartin. siss 6
Amount received rom Town Marshal
on account Of Licenses. 400 90
ro,., receipts $SS So
1,otsi amount Of Warrants cashed..... So IS
Amount on hand June 50: ..:::..:... $f33 0S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10

A NEGLECTED cough, cold or sore
throat, which might BIO checked by a
simple remedy, like Browns Bronchial
Troches, if allowed to progress may
terminate seriously. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10
RAILROAD TICKETS

NOR ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
"a the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD, will
be furnished BY
GRAVES, MAYNARD & CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10
If YOU WANT
FOR RENT.

THE SOUTH HALF OF THE LOWER "a
i STORY OF DR.. Halls large New Build. Es,
inc, "a offered for rent on reasonable tcms.GR
II Comprises o handsomely finished room 90 feet
long by Is feot Wide. aud II feet high. and 10
ofthe most eligible locations in Cola Hill, being
or Main street, opposite the NEWS ofice, in the
heart OF the town! For further particulars ap-
ply 70 nm TT NAV,
Jy5n DR. j. U. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Great Pedestrian Feat Fire a
shnl's R,port-Mouopoiy Of ships
-Hod Carriers' Btrike-P. NJ. =.
=. Co.'s steamers-Tse Weather
Assessments - Pioche Mincs-lm.
periaI and Other stocks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10

Do you want the best Shoe ever made, one
that will not rip or come apart Thcn buy the
CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes-al have
tho Patent Stamp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-10
Rep.rt Of Finance Commiites.

Report Of Finance Commi'tcs.
To the Hon. President and Board OF Trustees
Of the Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemen: We,
your Fiuancc c .mmittee, would state that we
have carefully examined the reports and &C
counts OF the Treasurer, Marshal and Clerk,
IVY FULTON,
A. BOOTH,
Finance Committee,
W, G. THOMSON, Town Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18


were present at the store of the latter
firm yesterday morning. A desire was
expressed TO know the weight of these
infants. The doctor claimed two hun
bred and seventy pounds, the cotton
merchant two hundred and fifty-seven
pounds, and the memberof the firm two
hundred and fOrty-six pounds. On
weighing the three together, their united
weight was found to be seven hundred
and seventy-three pounds; a fair speci-
men of the sort of babies they nurse in
the cradles of the Memphis Light In
fantry.
The skeleton Of a monster rattle
snake was presented to the editorial
corps of the APPEAL yesterday by that
most genial gentleman Captain
"Chris' Steinkuhl, proprietor of The
"CapitOl.n His snakeship when alive
was one six feet in length, and about
nine inches in circumference. He
sported thirty-tow rattles and a but
ton, so that his age can easily be
guessed by those who are learned in
snake-lore. In case any evil effect
might follow the transfer "Chris' with
that forethought which is one of his
leading characteristics accompanied the
skeleton with an ample SIMPLY OF
" Westmoreland," which was duly APP
preciated by all who partOOk of it.
Those curious in matters pertaining to
snake can view the skeleton of the
monster IN the APPEAL business office.
1t was killed by Justice Neal at Walnut
Lake TuHica county Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18
A GREAT FRAUD.
How Politeness is PrRetieed Excessively
when a WOman's Charms Demand il.

Yesterday we had a visitor, and, as
often happens, she was very beautiful.
She was indicted into an apartment
fitted up for the reception of poetesses
and womanly contributors to the pages
of the APPEAL, and for the wives and
daughters of the venerable editors of the
venerable journal. Yesterday when
this charming Oma was talking
merrily with an editor of the pa
per, three or four politicians and
lawyers were discussing the eoun-
try's fortunes in another apartment.
The door between the two rooms was
slightly aiar, and a famous orator and
politician could not refrain from squint-
ing through the aperture. The pretty
girl had evidently caught the politician
by the tenderest chords of his prolific
poetical fancy. What regular frauds
are these politicians? This one eontin-
ued to peer eagerly into the inner apart
ment. He often calls and often goes
away, and often for weeks at a time, and
never once thinks of bidding us an
adieu. But on this OccasiOn-he is off
for Nashville for three days-he came
in bowling and pretending to be amazed,
and then he started back and began to
apologize for the objectionable intru-
sion, and then he stammered out, staring
our fair visitor out of c~Ountenance, ~
beg yir pardon, but I've come in only to
bid you goodbye. Pm off for Nash
yiIle.n And what did VIC care, under
such peculiar circumstances, whether be
was off for Nashville or for -.
1t is plain enough that the presence of
a pretty woman often makes a rude pol
ifician exceedingly Dolitp. We maka
this publication that the distinguished
gentleman may understand that nobody
humbugged by his intrusion, and
the fair woman was only fattered by.
this fraudulent tribute to her charms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18
PERSONAL.

f.. RANDALL is in Little Rock. Ht
proposes to put an iron wall around
ROgue's Hill.
CHRIS. STEINKUHL, of Wits ky
Chute has our thanks for the present,
and all of friends are invited to see
it.
THE people everywhere in his district,
and especially the lawyers, will regret
the resignation of the learned Chancel-
Tor Fentress, of Bolivar.
w. J. SYKES will attend the narrow
gauge railroad meeting at Jackson Tues
day. The purchasers of the Raleigh
road are asked to have representatives
there.
EDWARD A. PRIOR, Baltimore; H.
Tindenbauer, st. Louis; ID. H. Butter
field, Mississippi; B. II. Stafford, Ken
lucky; w. l.. LarrimOre, Louisiana; G.
L. Corbin, Mississippi; G. H. Cole, ].
Coleman, Little Rock, are at the Pea
body Hotel.
J. 7. GREEN and j. N. Green, Ten
nessee; Henry Moore, Chicago; John
H. Lee, Chicot county, Arkansas; Mr..
Van Dorm and family, Mississippi; and
Charles Moore, Nashville, Tennessee,
are guests of the Commercial Hotel.
Mine host, Allen, is having his popular
house renovated on the interior, prepar-
atory to a large business, which will
doubtless be the portion of this enviable
hotel the next season. May success
ever attend the enterprising efforts OF
the proprietor.
MR. JOHN NJ. CORwINE, an old citi-
zen, well known in the business circles
of our city, died yesterday evening at
five O'clock, after a protracted illness.
This gentleman was highly esteemed
for his qualities as an upright and Chris
tian gentleman, and his death is to be
deeply regretted, inasmuch as he leaves
a sorrow-stricken family and a void not
easily filed in our community. His re-
mains will be inferred at Elmwood
Cemetery this evening by the Typo
graphic and Masonic Societies, of both
OF which he was a member. The mem
bers of DeSOtO Lodge F. and A. NJ, will
meet at half-past two O'Clock, and the
members of the Topographic Union will
meet at the APPEAL Office at the same
hour, to attend the funeral.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18
HORRIBLE AND MYSTERIOUS
The Body Of Murdered Woman Found
in the Mississippi Bottom.

The whole of Lauderdale county, the
Ripley NeWs tells US, was shocked and
Mortified on Tuesday evening by the re-
ceipt of information that the partially
decayed body of a woman, who had ev-
identity been murdered two or three
weeks ago, by some person or per-
sons, had been found in jennings pond,
nine miles from Ripley in the edge of
the Mississippi bottom, by a citizen of
the neighborhood. The body when
found was lying in the edge of the pond
covered to the neck by water, aad so
much decayed that the neck and face
were heshless. A Coroner's jury was
summoned and an examination revealed
a bulletihole in the backof the head. The
unfortunate woman was dressed in a
dark calico wrapper with the usual I'M
~derclothing and wrapped in a large grey
shawl. She had on her finger a gold
ring, on which was engraved an anchor
and the letters F. g., and a plain gold
collar button in her chemise. Up to this
writing the body has not been identified,
and the whole affair is enveloped in
mystery, but the authorities are determ-
ined to leave no effort untried to unrav-
ell it and probe the matter to the very
bottom. Fearful rumors are in circula-
ton which may be given hereafter. The
murdercrs will be discovered and made
to suffer the punishment that such a hOr-
rible and diabolical crime deserves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18
THE POPLAR STREET FIRE.

Messrs. G. w. Payne & Co. say that,
although they suffered severe loss by
the destructive fire which visited them
yesterday morning, and consumed
almost their entire building, fixtures,
tools and everything else, they mean to
go ahead right away. Within two or
three days at most they expect to be at
work again, and by Tuesday will be
ready to receive orders for repairing and
for ginning and baIing cotton at the
old place, Nos. Us and 100 Poplar street.
They don't intend the fire shall delay
- --,.aI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18
Our Own UniVersfty-Why il should BE
Sustained and Who Should
support il.

Generals Z. Kirby Smith and Bush
rod Johnson are in the city, represent
ing the interests of the University of
Nashville, the oldest institution of learn
ing west of the Alleghenies. Founded
ten years anterior to the birth of the
State, its history is intimately connected
with that of the Commonwealth, and
it has always deservedly received the
esteem and confidence of our citizens.
1t numbers on the roll of its alumni the
Bells, the Dickinsons, the Fosters and
the YeTgers of the past, and the Ste
phenses, Winchesters, Pillows and the
Phelans of the present, who have added
luster tO their alma Mater, in the hon
Orable and historic positions accorded
them in society and the State. We are
glad to hear that this noble institution,
numbering last year four hundred and
n~inety-five undergraduates, prospers
under the efficient management of the
distinguished gentlemen who control
it. Its beautiful and salubTious To-
cation, its thorough instruction,
high standard of scholarship, firm mill
tary discipline, and extremely reasona-
BILE charges are paramount claims to the
patronage and support of citizens of this
commonwealth. We should sustain
home institutions, especially when they
have proved their merit in their history.
Let our people weigh this matter well
when they decide between their boys
abroad, with doubtful advantage, and
almost certain pecuniary loss; and see
ing them thoroughly trained, and edu-
Gated on our own soil, with those who
are to be their associates and COMPETE
tors in the future. The fact that two
thirds of the scholars in the high school
of the University have voluntarily re-
manned to pursue their studies during
the vacation, is proof enough of the
spirit of emulation instilled at this in
stitutiOn.
General Smith will remain in the city
during the present week, and from him
parents and guardians can obtain all de-
tails as to the course and conduct of the
University.
w give the largest discount off price
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18
A NEW FIRM.

The new firm of F. NJ. White & Co.,
wholesale grocers, cotton factors and
commission merchants, will open their
establishment, No. 368 and $40 Front
street, near the corner of GayOsO
street, with a splendid and complete
stock of groceries and plantation sup
plies. All their goods have been pur-
chased from first hands for cash, and
will be sold as cheap as any frst-class
house in the city can do. The members
of the firm are F. NJ. White, James
Yonge, John NJ. Harrington, and F. H.
White, gentlemen all well and favor
ably known in this community.