davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23


mer's Iaunt North
The fame of this gifted young lady
d IiswIdening day by day The name OF
HOUSTON was made grand by her hon
ored father II is hers to garnlsh II
with thelight of poesie, and to add to
&c the perfume Of flowers Houston
was the warrior and statesman to
whose valor and wisdom we owe the
~ achievement of a republic, but Nettie
Power Is the unaided girl, winning a
more graceful renown in the regions
- ~ of fancy, adds fast assuming a place
~ In our national household, as the
daughtero Of that republic. Our people
look back with reverence to the men,
eyis DRY of the father and forward with
pride to the rising fame of the daugh-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23

rhe ST. Louis Westllche Post, edited
by Carl Schur2, says that only General
Grant or Secretary Bristow could have
been the source OF cipher kilograms
warning the st. Louis distellers of
their danger IN advance of the recent
prosecutions. The Post acquits Bris-
tow, and consequently couvicts the
President. acting, as 1t supposes,
through General Babcock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29

Grants tent when shermans despatch arrived
proposing tGe marcl through Georgia. After read
ing the despatch Grant handed II 10 HInyer, and
asked him what ne thought OF the idea. Hillyer
said he thought tue plan a capital one. Grant
smiled, aud Hillyer asked the cause. Grant an
swcred, "Wby, you notice that sherman
proposes TO move with all his forces through
the state and to subsist on the country,
and says that Hood will follow him. Now, after
Sherman mas swept the country far and near for
subsistence. winch he must do, what will Hood
ind 70 Iced his army with ? Instead OF pursuing,
Hood would 90 straight to the Ohio. IL would be
madness for sherman 10 attempt 10 go 70 Savan-
nah without leaving behind him force strong
enough to take Of Hood. A force must be
collected, in the first place, able 10 cope with Hood
aud then sherman may march through the State
with great advantage TO us.n Let any man con-
slider what the effect OF Sherman,s proposition, II
carried out as 1t was originally made, would have
been.
In conclusion, l beg to ask you, how many pris-
oners sherman took, how many cannon ala he
capture, how many armies break upS Al Vlcks
burg, in December, 1862, he was defeated; at At
lanta Hood got away with mis- forces. at savannah
Hardee escaped with his raw levles, and Joe John
ston nnaly yielded with his tatterdema1ons be-
cause the surrender OF Lee MADE the further pro-
longation OF the war an act OF supreme folly. II
we ever have another war depend upon 1t the
army will not long be uRder the command OF
William Tecumseh Sherman. l am. sir your obe-
dent servant, NORTHWEST.
NEW YORK, May 90, 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29
BOOKS RECEIVED.


shlftess Folks; An Undated Love story. A. Novel.
BY Chrstabei Goldsmith New York @. ". Carleton a
4 womaa in Armor. By Vary HsrtwclL New York,
1he History and Philosophy or Marriage. Boston
Metaphysics or the Science 81 Perfection BY John
Mlller. sew YORK Dodd Mead.
Tie Keys " tue Crecds New Yorkt O. r. Putnams
Tie Mountain Of me Lovers with Poems OF Nature
and IRA ,iuon. ~ Paul y. Hayna. New Yorki =. =.
What Dung People should Know By Burt o wilder.
Bosom kstes 4 Laurat
Last letters from EgyDt BY Lady Dun Gordon
snakespeare Diversions A Medley or Motley Wear.
By francis JacoL Aew Korki eribner, Wexford a
Double story BY George Macdonald. New York:
Dodd Mead.
hrsuaa Misson, by Rev Julus II seslys. New
rasco W al tale and other Poems By R. r. N.
Printed Tor the author.
Rose Leblanc 49, Lady GuOrgAna Fullerton. New
YORK. ID. 4 J. -aGler \ Go.
The Victims OF ne ~ lmertne. ~ rev. a. j. oReilly.
New fOrkt ~ 4 y. eHdter 4 90.
Life aud lie ters ~ Guyert ELLIOTT nrst Earl Of
Nint0. Edited " the Countess of MIulo vols. Lon
don; Longmans, Green 4 70, New orK X Wortning-
he American. Newspaper Directory new YORK,
lie Popular Science Monthly. lew YorEs .. Apple
twentieth Annual Report o. the Insurance Commits
ioner Of the Commonwealth q Massachusetts,. B0sson
Sketches d he Philadelphia Exhibition. New York
Ltthographing Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29
RECEPTION OF PRIMARY SCHOOL
NO. A.

The annual reception BY the children OF Primary
school No. T. In Sixteenth street. near First ave.
nue. was neld yesterday morning, and the little
folk presented a most pleasing entertainment Tor
their many friends the building was prettily
draped with nags, and the large room in which
the reception was held was, Tor the time being,
literally u flower garden, pots OF flowers aud
swinging baskets being displayed IN the greatest
prousion. singing ana recitauOns BY the chill
dren cous ituted tue greater part Of the entertain
ment and many Of tne young yocalists ana orators
dld themselves mucn credit. The saluIatory adj
dress by Miss Edith Robinson, was gracefully ZEN
dered and tie comic recitation, 'Johnnles Opinion
OF Grandmother,r by Master Jonn Clark, brought
Iorta Tor tie young orator such q storm OF APP
plause as he Will not soon forget. 'Uyer the sum
iner sea- u chorus 0y the gallery was also
finely rendered. Alter thls part ~ TIE pro-
Rramme mad been gwen the taOleau OF Aurora
~ sixty OF the ltltle girls, was presented OF
tie large school rooms, the room having been pre-
ylousy darkened. Iney we're prettily dressed
and the due cut cOlUred nights thrown upon tnelr
gOlden crowns anu gay coors afforded sight
pretLy enough to charm the eye OF children even
of larger growth. A numoer OF the school trustees
and many citizens OF the ward were present en-
the OCCASION,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29
HE BRISTOL'S FIRST TRIP OF
THE SEASON.

The elegant Sound steamboat Bristol. OF the
Pan river line, made her nrst trip this season to
Fall River with large party n journalists, repre-
sentug the principal New York, Philadelphia,
Brooklyn and Jersey city papers. The Bristol has
been overhauIed during the winter months and
i now one oil the finest boats arOat Sne lett her
dock on Wednesday evening, landed the excur-
elonlsts In Fab River. from whence they pro-
ceeued TO Boston and saw the sights, and re-
turned mere yesterday. The courteous attention
OF AIR. George L. Conner aud Colonel Borden
helped 10 make the excursion q most agreeable
Nd uta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-29

WHO PLANNED THE MARCH TO THE sEA?-oEN-
ERAL GRANT AND THE CAMPAIGNS N oEoRoIA
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
The publication BY General sherman OF his MS
tory or the war OF the rebellion will not be likely
in my opinion. to provoke any answer from Gen
era Grant. IL Is one Of Grants pecull arIties-a
PECULIARLY that his friends have always regret
ted-that no sort OF misrepresentation or his con-
duet can draw rom him contradiction or explana-
ton. Not even 10 save MS position or his reputa-
ton could ne be induced after the battle OF shiloh
TO give 70 the pubic history Of the lew days pre-
ceding that battle and OF the circumstances that
cccasioned ns being taken Dy surprise By the
rebel attack. At shiloh was q soldier IN General
McOlernands division. ! knew, az every BODY
else knew who was there present, that
by ten O'Clock IN the morning or sun
dav, April 0, 1852, sherman's division had been
scattered TO the winds, and that Il no longer
existed as an organized force, and that for the
remainder or the day sherman, though wounded,
served as . volunteer AID 70 General McCiernand.
IL is known that rebels began the battle BY It.
tacklnx sherman, and 1t IL a Iact not to be dis
puted that the rebels lay, the night before, so
near TO SneTman's lines that they could almost
hear the snoring OF the Union troops. me fact
that the Unionlsts were taken By surprise was
patent and the county, holding the command
Ing general responsible, changed the name be had
Won az Donelson rom Unconditional Surrender
Grant 70 Unexpected Surprise Grant. Grant bore,
mos WITH patience Dut with fortitude, the ooloquY
that should have been visited upon another.
sherman. not Grant, was responsible Tor the sur
prise.
In Corinth, Mss, IN the sumner OF 1861, John A.
Rawlins himself told me that At nine O'Clock on
the night before the battle sherman, IN answer 70
. letter from Grant advising MIN 70 Dc yIgilant as
there was reason 70 apprsnend az attack, sent .
oespatcn (gnlcn Raw said he mad kepD stat
ing al there was enemy within strising dIs.
lance OF his front. and that Grant need nave no
anticIpations OF battle. On the strength or that
assurance ant went down to savannah, wnere
ne was aroused from sleep b7 the volleys Of rebel
musketry wncn moved down snerman's men as
lis drummers beat the long roll The publication
Of that despatch would nave ended snerman's
career, Gus Grant generously forDore, and sner.
man now SHOWS his Appreciation 81 that for0ear-
ance " his sefeloriyInR epic.
Again, WITH reference 70 the conception OF the
long walk from Atlanta 70 Savannah, poetcally
called The march TO the Sea, there may be q
dnersnce OF opinion as 70 wac 10 entitled 70 the
credit OF tns valuable portion OF that plan.
General Wnnan = Hillysr sold me that ne Was ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14
RHODE ISLAND.

Base Ball.
| Providence, July ID. Base ball, today, Chica-
COS l3, Rhode Islands 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14
A Splendid Bath Ship.

We recently noticed the launching Of the new
sailing ship City of Philadelphia" from the yard
of Goss & Sawyer, at Bath The vessel has since
been taken to Philadelphia. where she is owned,
and the Press Of that city, in speaking Of her,
pays a high tribute to Maine shipbuilding. This
paper says:
She is wooden sailing ship, ore of the largest
afoat and is said to be the finest vessel of her
build ever constructed. When inspected by the
government officers, they expressed their opinion
that she was the finest ship they hSd ever seen.
She is 204 feet in length, 40 feet beam, a feet in
depth of hold, and has carrying capacity of 2200
tons. The lower mast is so feet, topmast so feet
top gallant masts 80 feet. The lower yards mea-
sure so feet, and the topsail yards II feet top
gallant yards II feet. The purchase and rigging
blocks are complete, and are made {. ON the most
approved pattern. There are also two patent cap
STAINS for weighing the anchors. a steam engine
is placed upon deck to work the pumps, and take
in aud discharge cargo.
The size and dimensions Of her timbers and fas
Jennings such to have secured her the highest
L nderwrfters-ratngs-"A l" for twelve in the
American Sbipmasters Association, and 49, )"
in the Bureau Neritas French Lloyds). The
vessel is constructed of seasoned Chesapeake white
oak the plankings and ceilings are of Georgia
yellow pine. Between the main deck and second
deck the ceilings are laid with Pennsylvania white
pine which prettily finished. The plank
ings are edge nailed throughout. The knees are
of the heaviest kind of live oak and are closely
bolted She is prettily spared and will carry
when her sails all set about 5000 yards of
vas. The standing rigging is all made of five inch
wire, and is both trim and neat. Her cabins are
both spacious and well appointed, and are fitted
up in elegant STYLE the wood used being birds-eye
maple and red cedar, the two woods combined
giving pleasant effect. The ship carries the city
seal, while beneath the bowsprit is the figure head
which is composed Of the coat Of arms Of Phila-
delphia, the horn of plenty, shield and anchor.
1t is estimated that the vessel will cost 100000.
Capt. Jarvis Call an old ship master of Bath, is to
command the ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14
A Revengeful Organ.

The stomach is revengeful organ. If VIC as
sign it indigestbc food, it not only refuses to per-
form its office, but inhicti upon us unspeakabe
tortures such those of indigestion, cole, chol-
era, morbus, &c. Not content with giving us
pain, it frequently inaugurates an excessive and
wasting diarrhpa, called dysentery, which carries
us to our graves. With view to prevent these
consequences, as soon as the stomach gives notice
by prcmonitory twinges that its cargo is not to its
hkiug wineglassful or two of IIostetter's Ston-
ach B,ters should be swallowed. This admirable
digestive cordial will promptly reconcile the re-
fracory organ to its contents, and prevent any of
those annoying and possibly fatal results which
the presence Of Hdigestble food in the stomach is
liable to pi oduce. The Bters are also a superb
tonic, restorative and appetizer.
julyl4-teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14
NOTICE..
Piano-Forte Tuning and Regulating

MIR. George L. Dodd, from Boston, will visit
Augusta and vicinity this week and next. (Subse-
quently every month"; Work solicited, and war
ranted In all cases first-class personal ard Man.
ufacture' g. reference. Orders may be left at Frank
Pierce's and Horace Norths BoOk storcs, and with
Miss Julia Nj Clapp, No. 81 Oak st.
{Tuner and Manufacturer since 1881 n. q. At
tentlon paid to the selection of instruments for
purchasers from the frst-class makers.
iunel4.t2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14

ID EPORT OF the condition OF the GRAM
IL TIE NATIONAL BANK OF Augusta,
Maine. Mt the close of business ON the
3Uth day of June, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14

STor THAT GrGul-We have, daring the las
year sold large quantities of Dr. MORRIS SlRur
OF TAR Wiid h. rs nj Horehcund and believe
it to be the NciN ., st me- q cine in for coughs
DIS, sore th, Nj hoasvness. asthma, and all dis
eases OF the lh,"ar, lungs aud chest, leading 10
consunp tIon. |. cures Clpup in Il lew minutes,
and is the best known remedy Tor VIII opng cough
cona MS no opium, and is pleasant to take. Cough
worn ii Tins, whose lungs are csed and torn
with plroNy SINS which threaten to choke them, find
sure and speedy relief in lis use. Trial size 10
cents. Call and inquire abu; it OF Partridge Bros
or l.. III. Tucoib in Augusta, CT w. X. Ballard,
Haliowel. Morris & Heritage, Philadelphia, Pro
prietors. octl7teodly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, July ID, 1873.
Flour-extra spring 4 25a4 10.
Wheat-No. spring cash alo7as l05alO5ls Sept;
Aug, l07han.
Corn No. ,, mixed, cash, Ga sGs. Aug. 6S's i;
70sa- July.
Oats-No. ?, 4sAai0 cash; July, 37ab-: ass.
Aug 371sa- Sept.
Rye-No. 2, l02al01.
Barey-No.2 spring l50a cash; ass sept.
Dressed Hogs 900aS So.
Pcik-la 30ll0 80 cash; 10 25-al9 30 Aug; 10 As
al9 45-Sept.
Lard-i3 lo-al3 l2ls cash; IS l21aalS Is Ang
l3 30 Sept.
Bulk Meats shoulders sisa-; short rib mid
MA; short clear mid ALA.
Hams Is ms average +.
Whiskey-ll7-all1.
Freights-Corn To Buffalo, "a a; wheat do -.
a..
Receipts-7000 nour; l2., wheat 9,00o corn
80 900 oats; $50 rye; AIS barley.
shipments 5000 hour; 81 900 wheat; AZ 90,
corn: $4,000 oats: 5000 barley. 600 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14

We have received the tenth annual Register OF
the Drgo Business College, of this city, for the
present year. Itcontains the names of pa students
that have been connected with the College-40
ladies' and ia gentlemen. The graduates during
the last college year numbered thirty young men.
The most of these have found their way into &C
tive business life; some are engaged in response
bic and lucrative positions. The college has now
been in operation for ten years, under the same
management, and it is growing more and more
successful, year by year. Although the school
year begins August 3lst, and the normal and pre-
psratory department is open only nine months OF
the year, the commercial department is open five
days in a week throughout the whole year, and
students are admitted at any time. Students of
either sex, of any age or grade of scholarship
admitted. Prof. d. M. Watt, the Principal, has
charge of the Commercial Department; Miss L..
Maria Smons is assistant, and has charge of the
Normal and Preparatory course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14

As the time approaches for the annual gather
ing in the tented forest of Of the largest and
most influential religious bodies in the State the
grounds of the Kennebec Valley Campmeeting
Association at Richmond are putting on their 60
to-meeting attire. The architects of cottages
show an improved taste over the early builders.
Some WIN did not build "belter than they knew,
have either torn down their primitive cottages,
and built new ones, or have made them pass
through wonderful transformations. Several Au-
gusta families are already on the ground, occupy
ing their cottages and enjoying the rest and seclu-
sion of the beautiful grove. Among these we may
mention Mrs. G.. c. Burns and daughter, Mrs
Charles Bennett and daughter, Mrs. Leeman and
son. Several families from Hallowell went to the
grounds on Monday and yesterday. with the in
tentlon of remaining there until after the meet
ings, which begin on Thursday. the l2:h Of
August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14
NEW YORK.
THE COLLEGE REGATTA AT
SARATOGA.
FIRST DAYS FESTIVITIES.
The Freshmen Race Won by the Corr
nell Crew.

Saratoga July Is. The Cornell freshmen crew
won the three mile race in II % 10. Four boats
started, Harvard 3D. Brown Sd, Princeton 4th.-
In the single scull race Kennedy failed to make
his appearance and the judges sent " weld OF liar
ward off alone. He came over the course with
out reference to time, and was received with
cheers at the grand stand.
At IL o'clock. NJ, the four freshmen crews, the
Cornell, Harvard, Brown and Princeton, took up
their position for the race After a few seconds
DELAY the start was made in good order. The
Brown boys got away first, and rowing a more
rapid stroke than their competitors, soon showed
decidedly in front. The sympathizers with Brown
cheered Justify, nor was it until well toward the
close that their enthusiasm had to subside. For
full two miles the Browns kept the lead and near
" quarter of the third traversed before they
were overtaken.
Harvard, with magnificent spult, overlook the
Browns; but not without a atruggle was the lead
ership wrested from them. Every energy was
strained to hold the advanced position, and the
citement among the spectators was of the intens-
est kind.
At last the bow of IIarvards boat was
drawn to the front amid the widest cheering OF
the Harvard lockers on.
At this point, however, the field was again
changed, for the Cornell men, who had until now
been rowing third, lay to their oars and with a
spirit and dashing energy absolutely astonishing
drew up to the Brown men, got even, passed them,
gained upon the Harvard boys. got even, entered
into desperate struggle for the first place, and
finally with a squirt Of astonishing briliancy, went
clear TO the front and came home winners by a
boats length.
Perhaps no more exciting bit OF boating has
ever been done between our colleges than took
place between these freshmen on the last mile OF
the course and no victory was ever more gal
lantly won 1t was a clean triumph Of pluck and
good training. The Princeton men were last all
the time, though not disgracefully so. They
rowed more rapid stroke than either of their
competitors. The Cornell stroke was the longest
The cause of Kennedy's non-appearance at the
single scull race was his installing the time to be
after the freshman race, instead Of before. Yale
and Cornell are even in the betting for tomorrow
Sale Of the Old Park.
The old Park theatre on Broadway sole
Yesterday for $42 600, subject to q ground rent o
$40, 900 and back debt of $l7 900.
Treasury Matters.
1t is stated that the Secretary of the Treasury
will carry into effect Immediately the provisions
Of the act of 1872, which authorizes the transfe
Of supervisors of internal revenue from ore dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14
OHIO.
Heavy Freshet on Licking River.
Total Loss, s2O,OOO.OO.

Cincinnati, July l3. Copious rains in the past
few weeks have swollen all the streams in this Vi
entity, Licking river commenced rising rapidly
yesterday, and at two o'clock this morning was
reported ten feet higher than the Ohio river. AT
that hour the floating elevator of Gordon & Nc
Clure, moored at the Cincinnati landing, was
struck by large tree and Immediately sank, to-
gether with 10000 bushels of coal. Quite large
number of other barges were torn from their
Inoorings and carried down stream. One fleet of
barges carried with it four men, who were rescued
with great difficulty. The loss by the freshet is
500 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14

A rumor was current on the streets at Gardiner
yesterday, that Arthur Berry, j. l.. Cheesman,
and Benz. G. Page & Co., had contracted with
New York parties for the sale of all their ice 1t
is understood that the two former include in the
transfer the sale of their buildings. Berry has
some so 600 tons in store. and Page & Co. some
$4,000 tons. 1t is reported that the price paid was
quite favorable to the parties selling. Although
given merely for what it is worth, and as rumor,
we trust the report may be substantially true for
the important question is pending whether hun
dreds of thousands of dollars are to remain frozen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14
1Marrtfn.

In West Farmingdale, 10th inst, by Alden Rice
ESD, William l.. Brown, OF the U. 5. Regular Army
TO Miss Martha z. Mer i'll of Haliowell.
In Nachias, id inst Edmund Dobbin to Miss
Lizzie f. Johnson; 4h inst, Edward Colbert to
Miss Mary j. shannahen, all OF Machas.
In Eastport, cath ut., VIM. kirnln to Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnson, both OF r.
In Pembroke, LIST inst, Thomas Wilson to Miss
Sarah Turner both Off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14
NORTH CAROLINA.
4 Murder.

Raleigh, July ID. Scott Partin, a white man,
murdered his boy eight months old, cut his wfes
throat, cut their heads off unjolnted every bone,
and cut all the flesh from the bodies. He then
buried the pieces marsh, where they were
foundast week. Partn was probably assisted by
his father and brother Lynch LAWS threatened
if they are caught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14
Difb.

IN Chelsea, 10th inst, Mrs. Clara Gassner aged
90 years, 10 months.
In Mortified, eth ult, Mrs. Rcbecca SWEET wife
of Actor SWEET, aged "a years, months, days.
In Hyde Park, Mass, 2Tth ut., Mrs Susan &.
years.
In Bath, 10th inst, William Moore aged Go years
18th inst, Thomas Guthrie, aged II years.
In West Gardiner 9th inst, Deacon Samuel Per
:. ins, aged SO years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14

Caution I'm our changeable climate, coughs,
colds, and diseases at the throat, lungs and chest
will always prevail. Consumption viii claim its
victims These diseases, if attended to in time
can be arrested and cured The remedy is DR..
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry. so cts. and 81
bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.
july12-f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14

Economical New Foods cents W i'll buy pack
age of Sea Moss Fsrne. made from pure Irish Moss,
which will make 80 kinds of Dishes such as cake
pies, buildings, etc. or l6 quarts of custards, ees,
creams, Charlotte Russo, blanc mango, etc. Sold
by all Druggists and Grocers. apll7-t eod& wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-14

There never will be better time to buy Mill
merry at Mrs. M. r. Webster's than the present.
Hats and Bonnets are being sold at about one
half the former prices, for the SUPPOSE of closing
out the summer stock. There is very little profit
on Hair and Fancy Goods and none whatever ON
articles quoted. l5S Water Street. julyl2ttf