davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-16

AsISISE. Tile Wall, Walla States
m,on. under the heading Rather
Steep" says:
The Seattle INTELLIGESCER proposes
a tax Of 20 per cent. on the assessed
value of property, payable in three
years, the proceeds from which 10 be
expended on the local railroad This
is about equal to contiscation, and il is
safe 10 predict that property holders will
never consent TO the proposition.
The simple fact is, We have proposed
cd nothing of the kind. The above
statement is made "out Of the whole
cloth and is dictated by a very petty
animus of opposition TO the cause of in
ternal improvement ana of progress in
general
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-16

.Y- Bocs Beer in pints and quarts,
for sale by
CRAWFORD Il HARRINGTON, Agents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-16

there las been general thinning out
process At Work. our surplus popula-
ton has for the most part been absorbed
into the surrounding country and, hun
drels Hho came here to live by trade
and as mechanics have become farmers
aud actual producers all around
Meanwhile the country has been rapidly
filling up from other sources. and We
have nearly reached our equilibrium
again. We are now in Il position for
another start, which the commencement
o. work on the Yakima extension If
the railroad Will surely give u.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-16

Wen VA aug II ~ ~ 1 '"'''''
Joseph Is iHuch al c's" .! Tue fes''
'auce oHeted 10 -A0s'fi'n 0S1u i'4''o" u
VI as" provinces >'a'''7 -De'
io' come IRON u ISL '''-'''> '''''' iHe
fe'''u''onaf! d" 9'''' Il : 's"'''''
'ne'h- l nc ''e' wan -'' 9 ''i'e''' @ IN
es'!y Irc'art> Il i 'oyai'! H&'''S''"s -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-16

A MASS CONVENTION or THE DINO.
~ Gratis Of kitssp County will be held at Port
Madison on Saturday. August 81. 1878. ct O'Clock
p. n for the purpose Of nominating District and
County officers. and selecting two Delegates 10
represent said County in the Territorial Conyen-
ton 70 be held at Vancouver Sept. 5th.
BY order Of the County Committee.
ss-akw9w H. b. EMERY, Chairman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-16

CALL on j. A. MCPHEE for Cigars,
Tobacco, Pipes and Cutlery. He keeps
the best supply in the city and sells at
the cheapest rates. Customers may be
supplied at either wholesale or retail.
Stand in S. Kenny's merchant tailoring
esta blishment, Commercial street. Sc
attic, w. +. myl7 diff
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-16
Tlvoli Beer Hall.

We have received lot OF GERMAN
IMPORTED BEER; also, sardines, caviare,
Swiss and Limburger Cheese. We also
have Schmeig's and Steilacoom Lager
Beer on dranght A.; and the celebrated
Budweiser, Milwaukee, Boca and st.
Louis Lager Beer in pint and
quart bottles Also all kinds of lunches
to order.
Hess s. CZARsKE., PROP'S.
Occidental Square
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-16

MASON DOREE RESTAURANT, Front
street, next to the " Arcade" Second
to none. Open day and night.
New furnished rooms up stairs for trav-
cling guests.
ID. III. WEBSTER, Proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-16

yFor smoked halibut, or napes and
fins picked call on j II Bean, Front
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10

A session of ths Grand Council Of Good Tenn
plars of the State was held last week, and ar
rsugements made for continuing lecture and or
ganizng work through the winter. Ex-Gov
Perham Of Portland, is tae head of the order,
and Geo. F. Bracket of Belfast, Sec'y. They re-
port &c new Lodges organized during the past
Two months, which have added more than thou
sand meml ers, making over 10000 Good Tenn
p,ars in Maine. The following is list of these
new Lodges which have not previously been re-
ported;
Friendship, No. &c, of windham; Dawn of
Dav, 43. L. Knox; Clifton, 4S. L. Eddington /;
Presumpscot Valley, 81, Cumberland Mills; Pine
Tree 76, No. Wadhsm; Ssco River, Il, Steep
Falls Harrington, 96 ,Standish; Evening Star,l
w Trenton; Union, ll4 East Sullivan Fidelity
ll6, No. Gu,ham; Eagle, III, Sullivan; Crystal
Spring, ll9, Franklin; West Winterport, l26, w.
Wmtcrport Riverside 1888. Ouington Phoenix,
2l3, Hiram; Kingsbury, $40, n. Gloucester Pine
Tree 2ji, Eddingtcn; Richmond, 263 Richmond; I;
lIaibor, 277, n. Flyeburg; Empire, 3l3, f. Or
rington Acadia, 3l5, Amherst; Minnehaha 32O,
Auburn; also one at Buxton, Wilton, and Jay +,
names not reported
There should be lodge of this popular and
vigorous temperance organization in every town
and di.ric, in the State. Parties interested in
starting one should write to the Secretary for
aid and particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
BANKERS CONVENTION.
The Report Of the Committee,
THEY ARGUE FOR HONEST
MONEY.

NEW YoRK, January 9. The report of the
committee at the bankers and brokers antl-silvsr
meeting, considers two questions:
lst, What effect the making of silver dollar
of 4l2 IL grains an ultimate legal tender would
have on the general business of the country, aud
upon the banking institutions.
I'd, What measures can be recommen nded to save
our country from resulting loss.
Referring to the first, the report says the silver
dollars of the proposed standard are worth less
than ninety cents in gold. and recounts national
progress towards resumption, and dscourses at
great length on the disastrous effect the in
dusries of the country and evil consequences ou
business, morals and on national credit, which
will ensue if the slve: bill becomes a law ques-
ton, it was resolved to appoint q committee to
meet as soon as NAV seem proper, to prepare
measures which shall be submitted to the fuan
cal insttuions of the several cities represented
and resolved that the committee be requested
whenever 1t has matters to submit to invite sim
ultaneous meetings in different cities with a view
of obtaining resumption as early as practicable.
1t was also resolved TO memorable Congress
against the passage OF the silver bill and to petit
tion that any enactment authorizing coinage silver
as money except for change shall be regarded by
its bullion value.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
DEATH OF KING OF ITALY.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF HIS
LIFE.
Prince HumbeIt Proclaimed King.

New YORK, January 9. Kiernan's despatch
Emmanuel is dead.
ROME, January 9. King Victor Emmanuel
died at 230 this afternoon.
He was q son of Charles Albert, King of Sar-
dinia. He took an active part as Duke of Savoy
in the work of lS4S, accompanying his father to
the field, and behaved with great bravery at the
battles of Goito and Navara
On the evening after the latter March Oath,
lSi9) Charles Albert sbdicaed, and his son sue
ceeded him as Victor Emanuel IL. His wise ai-
inistsa,ion of affairs and earnest efforts for the
general improvement of his people, greatly
strengthened his kingdom.
In 1870 Victor Emanuel occupied Rome, great
ly to the disgust Of the Pope. The death of Vic
tor Emanuel before that of the Pore somewhat
compica,es Italian affairs. but his son who sue
ceeds him and Is thirty y-three wears old, will prob
ably carry out the policy of bis father.
In the afternoon the sacraments were admins.
tered to King Victor Emanuel, who received the
priest with great serenity, The king then sum
moned Prince llumbert (the heir apparently and
his wife. the Princess Margherita, to his beds ide
with whom he conversed q few moments. After
wards the military eruption increased.
The king then summoned all those who were in
the habit Of approaching him. He addressed to
every one present few words aud q few mo-
ments after died.
The news of his death soon spread through the
city and caused great emotion among the people
All the shops were closed. aud Prince Humbert
was proclaimed King of Italy He confirmed the
present ministers in their posts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
Legislative Notes.

BY some mistake, omitted the name Of Mr..
Young of Brunswick from the committee on FL
nancial Affairs. Mr.. Young will make one Of the
most useful members of that committee. The
name of Mr.. Soilers of Moth Yarmouth, was
also left from the Judiciary committee. They
both appear in their proper places this morning.
The report laid before the Senate from the
board of N,itors to the Maine General Hospital,
in Portland, shows that they made thorough in-
vestigation of the charges made in regard to the
expense Of management and various other things
affecting the standing of the institution. As a
resulroi this hearing and examination, the Board
states its approval Of both the general plan and
mar agement of the institution If any errors o.
judgment can be shown, they are but few, and of
but little consequence, and such as will remedy
The most skilled and prominent of the business
men of Portland control its affairs and spare no
time efforts to secure its prosperity. 1t i, no
Bile charity and worthy the States fostering care.
The report is signed by the entire Board, Selden
Connor, Thomas W. Hyde, E. b. Nesley.
The Committee on Education he'd its first meet
ing yesterday afternoon. Hon. J.. Wyman Phil
lips of Penobscot. is chairman, and Lo.lie c. Cor
nish, Esq, of Winsow, Secretary. The commit
tee voted to visit the Normal School at Farming
ton on Wednesday next, to attend the examination
to take place at the school the next day.
Big Chad's fine voice was heard in the chorus
Yesterday. Chad has a way of making every one
his chnm.
Two elegant Bblel have been supplied to the
Senate and House. They will be uniujuIcd dur
ing the session, aud will look just as nice the
adjournment as now, and in good CONDITION to
steal.
The Committee on Elections held meeting in
the Represc natives Hall, yesterday afternoon.
The case of John b Farrel vs.. Alexis Cyr Of Van
Buren. under consideration. All the evidence
was put in and the arguments OF the counsel
Peter e. keegan for Farrell, and W. Z. W hite-
house for Cyr, were made. The committee meet
this evening at the Augusta House, when decs-
ion will be made.
The Committee on Senatorial Votes were in
session yesterday afternoon in the Senate Cham
Der. The returns for Districts lst, I'd. Sd, 4th,
9th, 9th, 9TH, Sth, 9th and 10th, were examined
and compared, and found to be substantially cor
rect. The committee will have another meeting
this afternoon. The Aroostook case will probably
not be reached at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
The Eastern Difficulty.
The Negotiations Between ENGLAND
and Russia.
THE PROPOSED ARMI>TiCE.
A COUNCIL OF MINISTER'S AGREE
UPON THE CONDITIONS.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, January 8. Kiernans spe-
clal says that, acting upon the advice of Lord Der
by, the Sultan has ordered the Turkish command
ers to conclude an armistice dir ect with the Rus
sian Generals.
When the English Cabinet asked Russia to state
her conditions for peace or an armistice and Rus
sa declined, England began a new negotiation to
secure separation of an aimistce for terms Of
peace 1he Russian official press have since PEI
sistenty declared the two steps inseparsble there
by implying that Russia would not abandon her
claim to conclude tie terms of peace single hand
ed.
England's position during the negotiations has
been stated to be that she would take no step to-
ward encouraging an armistice if proceedings to
that end were going TO be used to fasten upon a
series OF accomplished facts which would only be
submitted for subsequent ratification as a mater
of form
Another Coestantinople despatch SAYS: The
Sultan has approved the armistice conditions men
toned In the previous despatch, as hsvIug been
submitted to him and Raout Pasha, minister of
war, has ordered the commanders ia the field to
conclude an arinlstce with the Russian command
ers.
Before agreeing to this course Server Pasha
the turkish foreign minister teegraphed to the
Turkish ambassador at London, instructing him
to request Lord Derby to arrange with Russia the
conditions Of the armistice. Derby replied Rus
sia would not entertain such a proposal and coun-
seled direct negotiations between the bellig gerents
IL IS stated negotiations continue between Eng
land and RussIa on the question Of media, or.
The Chamber of Deputies having heard the ex
p.auation OF the hi miAsters, declare them satsfac-
tory, and especially approved SerVa Pasha's for
eign policy. III the ministers were present dur
ing the debate.
A council Of ministers have agreed upon the
conditions Of the aimIstice aud submitted them for
the Sulans approval
In opening direct negotiations purely FOR a mil
liaIy armistice, the Porte is said to be acting up
on Lord Derbys advice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
THE EASTERN WAR.
The Irretrievable Loss of The
Turkish Army.
The Russians Cross the Balkans and
Defeat the Turks.
RUSSIAN sUCCESsEs-seRvI RE.
INFORCEMENTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, January g. The hollowness
OF tho Turkish resistance in the Trojan Pass is
regarded here as ssn that the Turkish losses
are irretrievable.
1t is pointed that the Russian losses, although
great, are considefa able less than half single nor
NAL years contingent of recruits.
LONDON, January 8. A Russian official tele-
gram states that Russian detachment which had
crossed the Balkans by by-ways, occupied on
Tuesday position in the rear of the Turkish for.
tihcations In the Trojan Pass. The Turks being
also attacked in front, abandoned their positions,
which were occupied by the Russians, whose van
guard advanced in the direction of Teke.
The Russian loss in these operation. wa. unm.
pottant.
LONDON, January 9. A desra from Buchar-
est says the Russians have captured Hstschevol
in the Dabrudschs.
rory thousand Sefvisns have been ordered to
reinforce Gourko, who is preparing to attack Ich.
limar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
sper. Let our Solomon. in Congress ponder on

suer. Let our Solomons in Congress ponder on
this.
We are confident that our good Governor Con-
nor had something of the wisdom of Solomon,
when be uttered these golden word. in his annual
message:
The country has thus far tiled to believe that
the promise OF a definite measure of value by the
general government, will be fulfilled year heIce.
1t has understood that measure TO be gold and
that the obi cations of the government were re-
deen,able and to be redeemed in that coin. 1t has
no sym mpdthy ,0iM The proposition 10 make god dc-
cept siter as an yoksJtioW IL unequal and dis-
honorable Dqrtqership.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
Chicago Produce market.

Chicago January 9Is7s.
FLOUR-Extra spring - 75a5 rs.
WHEAT-NO. spring ,l07kaa essh; l07kA
1918. Feb; lCsaa- March; No. l0os y rejected,
S7-a.
CORN-No. mixed, a. sash a.: Jan, a.. |;
Feb Az; rejected BIZ
OATs-2iIc cash: "a. Jan sitsc Feb.
RYE-N0. ,, Sc.
BARLEY-So.s spring, 57Hsc.
DRESSED HOGS-45 bid.
PORK - Cash Ii 10 all PA. Feb. II ar,
Mar, So.
LARD Cash 1917 cash; 74a-a7 5ss. jan.
Feb. 65-.
BULK MEATS-Shoulders, 4Sal4c; short rib
sides, SKA C; short clear rib SKA C.
WHISKEY-Western, 0S-.
tREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo. skc.; wheat do,
&c.
RECEIPTs-FlouT . coo: wheat u, 600; corn 81.
900; oats 5000; rye 900: barley 4, 600.
MSHIPMENTS-Fiour 1880; wheat G3 0C0; corn
II, 900; oats Il, 900; rye 000o; barley 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
SOlom Oh on the silver Question.

When so many cheap men crying out for
the "dollar of our daddies." it is well enough to
know the opinion on this question, Of the wisest
man who ever lived. We quote from I'd Chron-
icles, 9th chapter, Goth verse.
"ADd all the drinking vessels of king Solomon
were of gold, and all the Vessels Of the house OF
the forest of Lebanon were of pure gold. none
igere of siiger; 1T WAS NOT ANYTHING ACCOUNTED
OF IN THE DAYs OF SOLOMON"
They not only cast silver aside as unfit to be
used for drinking vessels, and vessels for use in
the house; but they made no account Of it what.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
GarOinrr loral Nems.

Tuesday, the foil wing officers Of the Gard ner
banks were elected
CoBBOssEE.-Pr James Stone Directors,
Chas DAIfnth, I. G.. Richards, 5. j. Ioung
Freeman T:ott; Cashier, j. Adams.
OAKLAND. President, j. Gray; Directors, NJ.
Hopkins, Chss. Swift, Jos. Perry, p. y, Baistow ;
Cas- lier ). Bowman.
GARDINER. President Jos. Bradstreet; Ditec
tors, Peter O. Brad.treet, T. j. carr. j. q. Atkins
Vim. F. Richards; Cashier G.. F. Adams.
Rev. jesse Par'ridge Of Gardiner. went last
Wednesday to attend the funeral of a sister, and
Tuesday he gct a telegram, say ing that another
sister was dead. She was well and attended the
funei al of the other sister
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
Officers of Richm ond Banks.

RICHMOND SAVINGS BANK.-T. j. Southard,
President; S. w. Jack, Treasurer; L. j. South
ard, William T. Hall, Abial Libby, Samuel Od-
ioInc, Jr, Harmon Smith, William X. Jones, and
Geo. w. Parks, Trustees.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.-Levi Mustard, Presi-
dent; Jos. NJ. Odiorne. Cashier; Levi Mustard.
T. j. Southland, James Carney, G. Ii. L. j. South
al d, and VIM. L. Hall, Directors.
RICHMOND NATIONAL BANK.-James NJ. Ha-
gar, Presidents VIM. II. Stuart, Cashier; James
NJ Hagar, +. r. Theobald, J. T. Harvard, Carl
ton Houdleue and Z. NJ. Whitmore, Directors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
WEST INDIES.
Guano Troubles.

NEW YORK. January Q. Colonel Ward IL. La
mon, atty fer the Morant Guano Company. has
addressed a letter to the Secretary Of State, Civ
ing the particulars of the removal from the Nor
ant Keys of the parties engaged in removing the
guano by the commander of British man -of-war
who compelled the hauling down of the Ameri-
can flag. The company claim the protection of
our government and earnestly ask that the British
government be required in all respects to immed-
lately restore the status quo the Keys and also
indemnify the company for the wrong aud dam-
age in the premises. The subject will h once
take Diplomatic direction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
Coal Mining Operations.
THE sHAMoKIN COAL MINES sUs.
PEND WORK.
Trouble Between the Pennsylvania and
Reading Co.'S.

NEW YORK, January 9. A Sunbury, Pa, des-
patch says individual operators in the Shamokin
coalregion announce suspension of operations ai
all their collieries. The stoppage 10 caused BY
scarcity of orders.
NO statement Is made as to the length of stop
page, but it is possible work will not be resumed
for some time. Between 5000 and 6OOo miners
aud laboreIs are deprived OF word. Tue Mineral
Run mining and railroad company, whose works
are among the most extensive in the regions, are
making arrangements to put large quantity of
coal INTO Philadelphia and Baltimore markets
4 his indicates war between the Philadelphia and
Reading Companies, the former corporation bel pg
largely interested in Mineral Run operations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
CALIFORNIA.
Mine Products.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 9. The California
mouth the consolidated Virginia Sll ,555, 900.
Both have declared dividends. Central Pacific
stock has been admitted to San Francisco stock
exchange. Rich are was struck in the Consoidat-
cd Virginia The annual meeting of the Alta
mine was YESTERDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
MOLLY MAGUIRES.
The King of Them to be Hanged.
Trouble Feared.

NEW YORK, January 8. The announcement Of
the final decision of court to hang Pat Hester,
king Of the Molly Maguires, has raised much ex-
citement among the lawless element of the Sham.
ekin region.
The Moles are organizing and srmng them
selves for desperate work. About five hundred
members OF the gang have rendezvous in the
mountains, and trouble is feared.
Captain Anderson, chief of the coal and iron po-
lice, has increased HE force, and the local author
tiles have prepared for the worst. The harbing-
ers of approaching disturbances, coffin notices.
have been freely disseminated ia certain districts
and several persons who have incurred the en-
NIFTY OF tue outlaws, have been notified to quit the
county. Those who are acquainted with their
situation are apprehensive OF a general and fear
full outbreak
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
FORT FAIRFIELD.
Fire..

FORT FAIRFIELD, Janusry 8. The blacksmith
shop of Percy B. Saywood at Lime.tone, burned
Tuesday; loss about $500.
Weather.
The weather here to day is more moderate, and
it is showing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
CON ECTICUI.
Railroad Matters,

HARTFORD, January 8. A majority of the first
mortgage bondholders of the Connecticut Valley
Railroad have pettioned the State treasurer to
take the necessary steps at the end of tie requ ed
limit of one year, to force lose their mortgage ac
cordng to the bonds on which interest is in de-
fault for more than six months The bonds
amount to s. 900 900 In case Of foreclosure the
second mortgage of 81 200 900, which has bee
held by the Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., becomes
worthless.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
Congress.

There will be quorum of Senators to morrow
on the feassembhng of Congress. About forty
are already in the city. 1t is not so certain there
will be quorum in the House, although about
one hundred members have remained in Washing
ton during the recess. 1t is not anticipated that
any business of interest will be transacted until
NJ nday.
The first business in the House is the pending
resolution of Representative Wood, proposing to
instruct the principal standing committees TO in
quire into any errors, abuses or frauds in the ad-
ministrstion and the execution of the existing
laws with the view to ascertain what change and
reformation can be made as to promote the nteg
rty, economy and Efficiency of the several depart
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
LABOR TROUBLES.
The CrispIns Still at Work in Lynn.
KIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS.

BOSTON, January Q. The Crispns at Lynn
still continue their war on the manufacturers, and
general strike throught the city seems newt
able. The new strike ordered in d. A. Doak &
Co.'S shop yesterday, there were fiotous proceed
lncs. mob of over a thousand strikers assault
ed he "scabs" as they left their work but q large
police force protected the latter, and arrested sew
era of the rioters. In meeting of mannfactur
ers, the action of bead Of sbitrstors in order
ing the strike at Dosk x Co. . shop was denounc-
ed as must and arbitrary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
Disasters to Maine Vessels.

Schooner F. Trenton, Ellsworth, Capt. Free,
man, with coal, from IIoboken for Boston, wa,
driven TO sea in the gale of the 4th, and the cap
tain washed overheard and drowned. Everything
above the decks was swept away, and on the 9th,
the schooner Zephyre took her in tow and brought
her W ith the crew into Gloucester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10
NORTH CAROLINA.
Destructive Fire.

cured at Laurinsburg Richmond county, at four
o'clock this morning. The Post Office was among
the buildings burned. The total loss is between
$40, 900 and $50 900, with little insurance. The
fire is thought TO be incendia'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10


Gen. B. Shepard. tie Councillor elect from
this district arrived in the city yesterday, and will
at once enter upon his duties in the Executive
Council.
Col. NJ. V. B. Chase has secured the services of
Mr.. Elliot Wood of Winthrop, as clerk in his
seed an | tree business. Mr.. Wood has not only
the accomplishments of gentleman, but the quail
iGcations of a first class clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-01-10

Husbands in search of a real valuable article for
present to their wives OF lady friends, would act
very sensible in visiting the stores,f Mrs. H. p.
Webster. For gift nothing could be more salts
factory to a lady than a handsome dress Hat or
Bonnet. She has large line of Fancy Goods such
as embroidered Sets. Mourning Sets. Ladies
SILK Hd'k'fs. Ladies lIemmed Stitched lId'k'fs,
Ties, Je'ce'yy. and something new and striking
in ladle' Lace Tie. all of the above goods we are
closiog out cheap
VI. p. WEBSTER
dec20 IF l5S Water St.
1JBiographical Sketches for sale at thi. Office
and hy Carrier.