davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
FOREIeN

a Young man at Bordeaux recently
stabbed his sweetheart thirteen times, IN
til the poor girl was dead. He then washed
the blood off his hands at the public foun-
tain, and quietly surrendered himself to
the authorities.
NJ. Amman, the famous ship-builder, has
submitted to the Emperor Napoleon a new
cable of his invention. The principal
quality of this cable is its extraordinary
lightness, 50 that there Is little danger of
of its breaking under its own weight.
The Hon. John P. Hale, our new minis
ter to Madrid, was, in the middle of last
month, still cholera-bound at Paris, wait
ing for the disappearance of the epidemic
from Spain before he ventured to proceed.
on his journey.
A ga~me-keeper on a Scotch moor recent
" trapped R large fox, and finding it to all.
appearance dead, he removed IT from the
trap and threw it aside while he rebated.
the trap, when, to his astonishment. the
fox scampered off up the hill and es-
capped.
Mosquitoes, hitherto almost unknown in
England, have prevailed at some of the
" BN-R| C1 AAAAC W ulL MlLD vel
low fever at Swansea, cholera at South
ampton, cattle plague everywhere, and
rapidly diminishing exports and imports,
there seems small probability (says the
London Slinping Gazettel that Mr.. Glad
stone will be able to make another of his
prosperity" budgets.
The latest development of Fenianism is
a summons against Sir Robert Peel. Chief
Secretary for ireland, on a charge of pro
voking a breach of the peace. Sir Robert
was travelling on the Queenstown Rail-
way with a Dublin Sex-banker," when,
unfortunately, the fellow travellers fell out
by the way, and Sir Robert, at all times
exeitable did so, says the 'ex-banker,"
threaten him and abuse him, that he, the
"~ex-banker," was compelled to take out a
summons against the Secretary. In a
former quarrel it will be remembered that
the 0Donoghne challenged Sir Robert,
and that Sir Robert would have fought
had not Lord Palmsston i~nterposed. On
the present occasion Lord Palmerston's
agent was a witness tohe alteration, and
has been summoned to give evidence.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
WASHINGTON PERSONALS.

General Grant, Secretary Stanton, Gov
rno Pierpont, General Carl Schurz and
General Osborne were among the callers
at the White House on Saturday.
Secretary Mccullough was expected to
return to Washington yesterday.
j. A. Garcia, Peruvian Minister; Major
General S. A. Hurlbut, Major Finlay An
derson and Colonel Charles G. Halpin,
better known as "Miles O'Reilly," are at
Wizards. The latter had an interview
with Secretary Stanton on Saturday, and
called on the President that evening.
Sir Morton Peto and party have en-
gagged a suite of twenty rooms at Wizards
and were expected yesterday morning.
Colonies Babcock and Badeau, of Gen
eral Grants staff, and Attorney General
returned Saturday morning. The
latter visited Louisville, KY, for a week.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18

One of the pleasant features of the late
elections, is the complete manner in which
the Republicans retain their ~ascendancy
in the Senate. The election in California
secures a Union Senator from that State.
The results in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
Iowa secure a similar advantage. New
York, we trust, will make sure of a sue
cessoor to Senator Harris. Maine and
Michigan elected Senators for the full
term last winter. The term of Hon. Ly-
man Trumbun, of Illinois, also expires in
1857, and his successor will undoubtedly
be a Republican. It seems probable that
the state of parties in the Kentucky Leg
islature will carry the election over. In
Wisconsin we are sure of a Republican
to succeed Senator Howe. The return of
the Southern members makes this reten-
ton Of political power in the Senate pc
culiarly important.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
OIL ITEMS.

In relation to the last new strike on the
Rocker Farm, Nc. l0S, it is stated that
when the sucker rods were drawn, and
while the workmen were busily engaged
in connecting two tanks, the oil spouted
within two or three feet of the top of the
derricks, some affirm even higher. 1t
is impossible yet to say what quantity is
flowing per day, but the present indi-
cations are universally pronounced excel
lent.
No one ever doubted that the Holmden
Farm was prolific, but the yield claimed
for it by the Pithole Record is almost
equal to the entire production ofthe creek.
1t saws the farm on which Pithole City is
built, is now yielding about $500 barrels
of oil daily, which, at the present price Of
six dollars per barrel, produces an income
in gross of $4,000. There are n hum
dred and forty wells down or going down
on the farm, eighteen or nineteen of which
are producing.
The daily production of oil in the We
mango region is now estimated at thirteen
thousand barrels-twice as great as it was
last spring. OF this amount Pithole creek
is to be credited with six thousand barrels;
Allegheny river, French and Sugar creeks
with one thousand barrels; Oil creek with
four thousand barrels; Cherry run and
Bennehoff run with some two thousand
barrels. And the yield both ON Oil creek
and Pithole is steadily increasing, while
the Allegheny river and Tidioute regions
are also doing favorably.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18

Carlotta Patti met with q severe but
merited rebuke recently in London She
had sung a ~cavatina, by Donizetti, so
much to the satisfaction of the audience
that they insisted on having another song
from her. In response to the calls for her
she came back, bowed and retired. A
second, third and fourth time she repeated
this movement, and the audience only
grew more ClamorOus for another song.
The next piece on the programme was the
overture to "Semiranide, and Mr.. Mel
Ion ~endeavored to go on with this, but the
people would not hear a note of it. So at
length he went off the stage, and, after a
brief: absence, he led back the reluctant
Carlotta, who, with most ungracieus man
ner, sang "Comingthro' the Rye" Now
mark the result. Late in the evening she
had another piece to sing. She came on
to the stage, sang and retired; and from
first to last received no sign of welcome,
no mark of approval. It is said that she
nearly tainted with vexation. The same
young lady once refused TO respond to an
encore in Springfield in this State, re-
marking, AZ don't make my reputation in
country towns, '-B0stQR Advertiser.
n Barnts GTVo-s nrDissais asea.s. New VIM
3 For sale by G.. W. CLARK, DRUGGIST 10 Snr
J ri0T street, Cleveland. senl. se.T, iItii
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
HSwMatorIones Popped the Question

Too bashful to pop the question IN the
usual way, Major Jones persuades his sweet
heart to pus ap a stocking, which Withhold
a couple of bushels, on the night when Santa
Claus pays his VISITS, receivingh her promise
to keep forever what he gave her. Into
this the gallant and loTelorn Major con-
triyes to introduce himself at the witch
ing hour of night" But we will let the
Major speak for himself.
iremained up till midnight, and when
they had all gone to bed l softly went into
the back gate and went up to the porch
and thar, shure enuff was a great big meal
bag hanging to the jice. 1t was mOnstrous
unhandy to get to it, but l was determined
not TO back out. So 1 sot some chairs on
the top of a bench and got hold of the rope
and let myself down into the bag; but just
as l was getting in the bag swung against
the chairs, and down they went with a
terrible racket. But nobody didn't wake
up but Miss Stalliness' great big dog, and
here he cum rippin' and tarin' thro' the
ward like rath, and round and round he
went, irwin to find what was the matter.
I SGT down in the bag and didn't breathe
io,,der liam a kitten, for fear he'd find me
ant T,bo w,,--d began to blow 'bominable
cold, and the old b. 20 kept turning around,
swinging so as to make -ue sea SICK as tne
mischief. 1 was afraid to mo,e lor iear the
rope would break and let me IA ana
thar 1 sot with my teeth rattlin' like l hHH
the ager.
1t seemed it would never come day
light, and 1 do believe if 1 didn't love
Miss Mary so powerful, 1 would have
froze to death; for my heart was the only
spot that felt warm, and it didn't beat
more an two ticks a mint, only when l
thought how she would be surprised in the
mornin', and then it went on a canter.
Bimeby, the cussed old dog came on the
porch, and began to smell about the bag,
and then he barked like he thought he'd
freed somethin'. "Bow, WOW, wowT SEE
he. "Begone, you abominable fool" SEE
1, and 1 felt all over in one spot, for l
'spected he'd nip me; and what made it
worse, 1 didn't know whereabouts he'd
take hold. Bow, WOW, wOwl Then tried
coaxing. 'Come here good feller;" SEE l,
and l whistled a little to him, but it was
no use. There he stood and kept up his
eternal winnin' and barkin' all the night.
1 couldn't tell when daylight was breakin',
only by the chickens CROWN and l was
monstrous glad to hear 'em, for if I'd had
to stay one hour more, / don't believe I'd
ever got out of that bag alive"
They got him in the morning, covered
with meal and almost frozen. But Miss
Mary does not refuse his present. And
he says, II tell you what it was worth
hanging in a bag from one Christmas to
another to feel as happy as L have ever
since.n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18

The Democracy of Indiana made a tame
showing in the county elections. Beaten
in some of their strongholds, as at Fort
Wayne, and making no effort at all inthe
Republican counties, they come out deci-
dedly small. We have noticed that there
was no Democratic ticket in Indianapolis.
The Lafayette Journal says; 1.-THE cleo
ton yesterday was the funniest thing ever
witnessed in Lafayette. Altogether it was
a one-sided matter, the Democrats having
no ticket in the field. The Republicans
voted until they became tired of the fun,
and then stopped"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
POLITICAL.

On the V of election Gen. Geary de-
clared himself in favor of the Union can
didates in Pennsylvania.
Gen. Barlow, the Union candidate fol
Secretary Of State, is about to take the
stump.
The two candidates for State Treasurer
of Wisconsin are partners in the First
National Bank at Fox Lake. One of the
firm is pretty sure to succeed.
Gopperhead papers speak of the late
election returns as "quite fragmentary
and meager." The effects ON the party
certainly threaten to make it not only
fragmentary but meager. In this view
of the returns the remark is quite appli-
cable.
Election news from Indiana keeps grow
ing better. Sullivan, which, next to Al
len, is the strongest Copperhead county in
the State, barely gave that party a major
ity last week. Marshall which, last fall,
gave them 500 or 600 majority, now gives
them only lis. Putnam county, last year
Copperhead by about 200, now goes Union
by two majority. Whitley county, which
gave Mcclellan. last fall, nearly 300 ma
jOrity, has also gone Union by a small
majority. Fulton county elects a Union
Representative gain. Thecounty gave
Mcclellan over 100 majority. There are
also paine in othar counties
General Sam. MCGOWAN, of Abbeville
South Carolina, who fought in the rebel
army, is now a candidate for Congress.
He has published an address to his con-
stituents, in which he declares that he
does not regret the past; that South Caro-
= glorious record" and that if
has vi 80
a coes 70 Conpr,u turn of power
5on,and on immadipte r 'oliev-
yer domestic affairs to the Stafss-Ue.-
no. as he does, that the enactment of n
4 L1--l-~~I~ Mill no
to "keep the freedmen in subjec-
If this sort of leaven is to leaven
he whole lump, South Carolina will yet
earn that the days of her arbitrary and
nperious dictation are past, never to
eturn. :
The mayorality election in Nashville
Ills its own story. Eleven nominations
-ere made. Smith, the incumbent and a
lndidate, was a member of a States
lights (aliaS rebeD company in 1861.
he German, paraded as the 'The Great
Vorking-man's Ticket" did mechanical
-ork for the rebels half the time during ]
lie war. Brown, another candidate, was ,
city marshal in Nashville, and when all
,yal men were required to take the oath {
e skedaddled South. The other candi- t
ates are all more or less secesh, and, upon .
count of noses after the closing of the {
oils, Brown was elected by an aggregate i
of LOO out of $500, cast. After
%.ection, Brown being asked by a loyal !
ian if he took the oath, replied: "No;
nd 1 won't take the id thing. I f
link it unconstitutional, and therefore an
Ifringement upon my rights" OF one of !
le polls, a returned bushwhacker pre- !.
nted himself as a voter. Upon exam- t
Lation, it was seen he had not taken the
rescribed oath. He was at first refused !
emission to vote, but said he, "By Cd, !
fought in the same brigade with two of !
Judges of election, for the Southern s
,nfederacy, and 1 have as much right to t
lst my vote as you to received it" 1t was \
lssed in without a comment. =
- YrrN.S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
Another Reductioni i'm Army Expenses

Another Reduction i'm Army Expenses
The public will be pleased to learn that
the expenses of the Government are to be
curtailed in a most important particular
by the muster-out of a lot of useless Major
and Brigadier Generals. The Generals
who stick to high pay and official position
after their positions have become sinecures,
are as a rule mere military popinjays, who
have done little for the country and de-
serve little fror it. The real heroes retired
quietly when their services were no longer
needed.
A list of one hundred of these ornamen-
tai officers has been submitted by General
Grant to the Secretary of War for muster
out. The Lieutenant General recommends
the Immediate reduction to their original
positions in the regular army Of most Off
GERS of that service now serving as Major
and Brigadier Generals of volunteers. Of
course the political pressure brought to
bear on the Secretary to prevent this
wholesale decapitation is very great, but
the result is inevitable. The stars, in this
instance, are bound to succumb tothe bars
and other badges of inferior rank.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
MIscELLANEoUs.

.Sn- nnR MONEY ADVANCED
OUU in sums to suit-st the old stand
and weIl-knOwn WAGNER'S LOAN OFFICE,
on Securities of kind. viz; Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, yewelry, Guns
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons, and
all personal property and articles Ofyalue, on the most
s satisfactory terms. Business strictly private. Es-
tablished lS5i. N. B.-A variety of unredeemed
Watches, Jewelry, Guns, etc. for sale at bargains.
Ofice-cornerof Wafer and Superior streets, over
oct2s J.C.&W WAGNER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18

The recent bull fights in Spain have
been attended with numerous accidents, in
which the most eminent of the toreadors
have been the sufferers. Last week, the
son of Cuchares, whose first performances
displayed extraordinary skill und intre-
pidity, was severely gored by a bull at
Seville. Cuchares, who was present as a
spectator, trembled while his son was in
danger, and afterwards severely repri-
manded him for his rashness. Ell Tato,
n of the most popular toreadors in Spain,
has also been hurt at Salamanca, but not
dangerously. AT the recent bull fights in
southern France the persons wounded were
not the tOreadors, but spectators,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18

Mehnd a paragraph in an exchange pa-
per to the effect that Daniel Andraes, Post
master at Glencoe, Mo, who lately COM
mitted suicide, left a confession which has
Just been found. 1t says he murdered a
returned Californian eight years ago and
roDoe MIN OF $4,000. He had also muir
dered W. OF ms own children, and con-
tempiated the murder Of his wife. Also
that ne has robbed the mails ever since he
has been Postmaster.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
wANTED--AcENT
WANTED-AGENTS FOR s
W LLOYD'S

WANTED-AGENTS FOR sH
w LLOYD'S
BATTLE I
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION.
From the capture ~ FORT SUMIEh 70 the capture
Of JEFFERSON DAVIS.
COMPLETELY
Nv 96g Battle DESCRIPTIONS. 50 Biographical Sketches,
4 Steel Portraits, IS Electrotype PORTRAITS, Il rlhe
"P GEN %. %. HOWARD'S
TRIBUTE TO THE UNION
PHILOSOPHICAL REVIEW or Tile WAR.
and bound in the most attractive styles, Prices,
SIS and =.
A. bv AGENTS To secure territory. address at once X.
8 GREEN. Room 4 American Building, Cleveland,
0iio ocli:2i5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
Precisely So.


The You'd says:
"The n overlapping issue, we repeat,
is this: Are you for or against President
Johnson's plan for an immediate r~estora-
ton of the Union2 The Democracy, from
Maine to Minnesota, say yes.n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18

An ex-colege professor was picked UP
in aNewak street, shoeless and hatlessr
but utterly drunk, the other night, and
plaeedin a cell. He had in his pocket a
manuscript tragedy SO copyrighted that it
scRFcelr fair General but L viii be'et,
with Won some dav." The lonqb wos
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
WANTED--HELP

WANTED-A good hand to make fne cali boots
w steady seat Of work can he bad by a eeMpe-
tent hand Address HENRY Alnanee'
Ohio. 0S-2
MANIFESTATIONS GIRL-One wn9 can
w come well recommended. Apply at 04l hlns-
man street eLo--2
w ersf homework in a small family, a few miles
in the country. One who is competent can 1aD e a
desirable place. and good wages. Apply "
~ ITT5D- Hollands Life
w Of Lincoln !" Photograph Albums, The Better
Land anexqnisite engraving, Square and 1yai rs
ture Frames. bv samples. Sold by subscription, q.
L. BOLTON BRO. 81 Superior ST., Cleveland, o..
oclO:27O
WANTED-WOMAN-A respectable woman as
" nurse for little girl Is months o Hons M res1i re y.
strong and healthy. Good Recommendations require
ed. Mill get \ GOOD home and wages. Irish need not
apply. Address Mrs. P. G. W, Rockport, Cnyahoga
County OCt9.E9z
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18

A weil-dressed fellow walked into a
room where they were talking n%olitics
and stretching himselfup tohis full HEIGHT
exclaimed in a loud voice, aWbere 3 a
radicalf Show me a radical. gentlemen.
and I'll show you a liarr1 In On ~ingonf
a man exclaimed Il am a radical sir
sHOa are 'fYes, sR, + an r 'fWan-
Just step around the corner with mo and
shoa0 you a fellow who said conldn,t
hnd a radical in the ward Amt he liar,
should like to know ?n N"'
IaPRICESSEKDM civ -~~
s, BRAINARDE SeH, sole AEsn1,
OCH 2Q3 superior street. QeYeland
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
FIamneIS.

We offer the largest stock in the city, of all STYLES
and colors, boeh plain and twilled. OPERAS and
ROB ROYS, HEAYY HOOSIER SHAKER
MINER and BELKNAP FLANNELs.
GENTS MERINO WRAPPERS and DRAWERS
LADIE do. BALM0RALS, COUNTERPANFS
Our stock is entirely new, and embraces every.
the Trade st prices which CANNOT BE Eek
CELLED.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
LOST.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE.-HOUSE AND LGl ;0mcjia,aI,
Il nut 81, near Erie BOssessiOHe' ortISS9$
Furniture also for sale.
NOR SAIE,-HOUsE AND b0FEscSyiA street
L ssSo6l Two story house on Ohio ST. SSi'eO. JOhN
G-JENNINGS, Atwater Bulldlhs.
WANTED-To sELL-At great 6Sr 5rth 3 or eS-
able real estate in illinois. For further partcalaTs,
address J. AUGUSTINE. Mendota, m seP12,zgo
NOR SAIE-OIL-A fine lot Of PsIT2lenm Burn
Il ing Oh, at the Factory OF " Ssn5E.R5
tral Way. eI2o-n--
NOR SAIE-CUTs TAFEs \ HEADING-
n ThR-artnelowes market prices. FACTORY near
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad depot.
JUNE EDGARTON.
eoF-smont q July Is:254
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.-CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
~, H. DEWITT & co. offer the best stock Of
me Freheh broadcloths, Cassimeres, Doeskius.
Beavers, with Scotch and American Goods. ever
opened IN this city, from which they are prepared
TO manufacture to order in the best manner a.
reasonable prices J.H- DEWITT & CO..
oclO and II Public SQUARE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
NOTICES

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOID-
n Frs of the SAMMY Farm Oil Company will
be held at the Office Of the Company, on Mon
day, October 23d, 1865. One object of the meeting
is to decide whether Directors shall spend the
money on hand, or sell the lease and divide what
is left. T. JUDsON,
sePtzS;254 Secretary
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
WANTED-I.O0 AGENTss--

WANTED-L,0O0 VS. canvass LOT the
w great new work, PETROLEUM V. Nasty
PAPERS.' published by Il. W. Carroll q Co. This
book must have a larger circulation than any DOCK
ever sold bv subscription. owing to its originality and
humor. There is no similar work in the held, SO that
embrace if soon. This work is printed. engraved and
bound in the highest style Of the art; and contains ~
papes of Well-written matter. Applicants VIII state
thssr aNpAEiauAsa. and name their hrst, second and
third choice as TO territory They may either send
for circulars. or, if they wish to commence at once,
iuclOse 81 . for order book and - for sample book.
We give the highest terms Of any house IN America.
No Charles for boxes or freights, and exclusive rights
given as totarritory. AddressJOSEPH
x Co. s. E. corner Fourth and Vine sts., CINCINNATI,
n. B.-A General Agent wanted In every state in
a. Tnion -sep2o=266d&w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 500 Permonth, to
w sell the celebrated Common Sense fanllly, sew
ing Machine. Price Sis. Acknowledged by thous-
ands now to be the best and cheapest Family sewing
Machine in the United States 1t makes me elastic
stitcn, rnsSaiu not rip; viii stitch, hem lei, luck
bind. cord. quilt ana ehib1oider beautifully. Every
machine warranted for three years. Send for de-
~ecriptive circulars. Address SECOMB AGO, Chicago,
Ill. or Cleveland. O.. octi.2b6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
q g CPYSTIL m p

500 GAS. CRYSTAL D. P. $50
ATnno A wear can bs realized gliding and put
VlIiiUI ting m the CRYSTAL DOOR PLATE.
MIItlHl Agents wanted. Stock, Tools and In
HsgOO stru0tions cost $50. L.. L. TODD q CO.,
20 Nassau st., New York.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. sen2:369d&w
UTANTED-RARE CHANCE FoR AGENTS
w Wbaf fine peonIe want. Complete History Of the
War in oneIarcs volume. splendidly Illustrated, with
over l2j fine portraits of Generals and Battle Scenes.
The most candid. lucid. Omplete, authentic and relia-
ble history published. 1t contains reading, matter
equal 10 three large volumes. send for circulars ana
Zee our terms. Address JONEo bhOo. ~. l4S
IL En--ahA Cincinnati snnL-.aLMLAM
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18

CLEY ELAND, OHIO,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
DOMeSticS.

A splendid line of all kinds of goods pertaining to
that department. BLEACHED and BROWN
OTTON TICKS, CHECKS, BLANKETS,
STRIPES, DEYINS, &c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
CLOTHS S!

A very full and complete line Of BEAVER OVER
C0ATINGS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS, BROAD
CLOTHS, DoESKINS, sACKINGS, REPEI-
LANTS, &c.