davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
new work Uses Aeaac@y-Prazc speak

tnss
Th.snstiton. modcstIy styled academy, possess all
The oharacterstcs Of sru.vcrsity; the students 80
through, college cousse oil idy Witch IS superintendent
bya nuaperous corps OF Apt professors. aud receive
degrees al ts Graduation Northumberland Il Is intended
dutng the next session &c consr' apyfcra charter
and substitute the word SfTsity for academy Tho
qualifying adjective FREQ great interest to H.
No charge IS made to any of students all of whom
must have previously gone through, OF instruc
ton in our public schools. r.. "a s1g. oi -sr-..
The exercises Of last evening at Irving Hall we're Of
highly Interesting nature comprising oratory, poetry
and music of superior order OF merit The chair was
occup,e By Horace Webster II. d., principal of the
academy with whom the platform were Peter Cooper,
John J owen. V. T., and number OF members ofShe
faculty M
Dodwcrths band inauguraied the programme OF the
evening Nv the performance OF selection from Bellin =
N I,-ga Af,er PRAYER the Riggs Prize Essay Of the
senior class was read clearly and distinctly by William
IL Lane The subject Of the essay was the study OF
language a Most Eftacious Discipline Tor Thorough
Mental Development" and was well handled by its
author who treated IL in q most exhaustive manner.
The prize essay OF the junior class was read by Charles
T. Hall The theme was "chsracteristics OF the orgi-
naliy 10 be arrived American Literature The Ian
aqr of this very fine and many OF the IDEAS
cmbodcd In II original The reading WAS almost fault
les Defamation followed 10y Messrs Whitehead, Hal
lock Hart Brinkcrhon. Knapp and Penneld The sub
ccs were well chosen and full Justice done them IN
their delivery REGULATIONS by Messrs Lane Hanks and
Carr were applauded loudly by the audience which was
a,re and fashionable After the benedction the audi
pce scpnrntcd evidently well pleased with the example
Given them OF what the New YORK Academy was capable
of account shng.
The asnnnl commencement takes place next Wejnes
day wien we may look Tor further proof OF the talent
and crudition which, exist in tho Academy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
General shermnn at ooinms... Ohio.

'thciNNt1ii July Ia, 1900.
Alta festival given 70 Generals sherman and Cox yes
eriay nj Columbus, General Shcrnau bcingentbusi
asticsily called upon ~ make speech, for
ward and with much reluctance did In the
course Of his remarks, be alluded 10 the charge,
tina, while he in command in kentucky he had de
mapdcd for The campaign two hundred thousand men.
He said that when he visited by secretary Cam
eron He then explained TO him the dIiculiy OF march
ing into Tennessee by divergent huesooe Nashville,
and other Ess Tennessee with forces largely out
numbered by the rebel armies confronting him On one
OF these lines he had bu, forty three hundred men 70
opposing force Of eighteen thousand When
asked by Secretary Cameron hos many men were
needed FOR the present campaign he tsbcrmsn) replied
sixty thousands and before YOU fcducr the south
go subrigation YOU must have Two hundred iJoueano
This statement was made IN The presence OF Secfc'sr'
Cameron and his military family, and was Afterwards
published ~ Eastern newspapers p very dsore' s"'
In, orrcrt form.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
rn, Rebel Prisoners az Fort Warren.
IIlntn the Boston traveller. July u MI

rcse arc hui few prisoners now the Fort and they
Keen themselves quite close when visitors 20 there.
Among those seen by the eScufsionsis Yesterday was
,,coesn, Barton and Harry Gilmore though u might De
suuuosod that the strains III 'Dixic and Wy Mary
land from the band would haze brought them al ou,,
IL oThc star Spangicd Banner and amcfco aio no.
Gilmore & rather more retiring Than he was week o.
two since and did not make dress parade ana rs said
he does no, feel particularly comfortable view OF his ap
he viii swing vicsircsjcpi Stephens whose chances
fcr life arc supposed 10 he good ino TO be seen cxccp
be,woe four aud i've in the afternoon. when he take
h,s os,ly walk The rest Of tbe time be IL Kept uDdc
eee puard He IL IN fair spirits, aud mnn'ics's neither
gloom regarding The pfesptDo forc'odDgs co"cc,nDI
the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Among those staring NJ The Asicr House ave Major
General Thomas, MAJOR u e. Nasse.
Brgadicr General JewsN Tinted sates vo'nneefs. IS
NJ the ST. Nichoie4
Al The METROPOLITAN Governor Curtin, OF banfs
burn. General n Spence Hon MI Ds"nsSo" ana
liculcpsut olDnel Al Fc,s,the.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

NV ORxAvs, July ~, 1869
Cotton n,m. modgipg ate sugar uviet; looisisna
common TIC. u sc. Colo active et tyi. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

How EASY IT Would BE.-How long wolil
Il take General Sheridan TO move fifty or sixty
: thousand men from tho Rio Grande into one OF
the central States OF Mexico, ssy san Luis
Potosi, on The line OF The Santander. .rivcis
About twenty five days, counting that the
French might make him move with ordinary
caution. His position there would give the
world a chance to know the real sentiments Of
the Mexican people. IL his army was received
with delight, as il might be, and if the people
should call il an army Of liberation. We would
know how true is that little French fiction that
Macmillan was the choice of tbc country. His
position there would also threaten the City of
Mexico, and cause concentration OF the whole
foreign force. That force would hardly be a
mouthfu for the hero Of Cedar Creek and the
Five Forks. And The Emperor of France, if he
determined to reinforce it, could not do so in
time TO save the city, even il he would be able
in view OF lie presence OF some iron-cads, TO
land another man on Mexican soil. SO easy
would be The game Tor us in Mexico, so easy
would il be TO vindicate our honor compro-
missed in the Monroe doctrine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

tn. APPOINTMENT or GENseuL Hooxfp---
The first Of President Johnson's acts that we
cannot approve is The removal OF General Dix
from the Department Of The East aud tbe ao-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

poiatment of General Hooker in his place.
General Hooker is principally distinguished
for having been disgraeefully beaten at Chan
celorsylle. where. bat for the lighting OF
Sickses, there would have been no Eight even
to save our honor, and but for the achievements
of Sedgwick on the left the army would have
been destroyed in the attempt to retreat He
is also distinguished for having left active ser
der was appointed to the command of an
army that Hooker wanted. These are not ex-
actly the achievements that usually recommend
soldiers to first rate places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

WOODS MINSTREL II ALL. 5ii Broadway.--EInIoPiAH
SoNGs DANCES, &o.--RysNisG BLooxApk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
40 rrE rpiroK on ran HnwALD.

You wa do much towards perpctG,tng this popular
Amusement by Informing your readers and all interested
in the pleasing saturday Concerts ~ the Park that the
expenses or t'c music betrayed by the subscrp
tions o tc city railroads. except the E'ghth Avenue
Railroad, which 10 IL rcportcd, has never contributed
dollar, whose iacrcascd by toso atJrlc
tons and Of pr.a.c person. who dcsirous that The
people Should thiS cnIoy ncnL The II u,Ato weekly
makes mention Of the crowds who attend these concerts
snd l. 10 would ase aux those WHO aOrt t. 10 eeud
in their spsc lN9la. according 10 their inclination aud
ncara "a tr ON psolcr Of The .arh for the fprtheg
OF this OH Il, would he doing good acii0n.
Some city yoycygin nis dcfay she expense o. weekly
p',bic mui from their treasures, bat az we cnnoS
hone tin' the saac can be done IL this City, only
hone n IN thc ibcraty OF Individuals ana the writer
thinks vii on.v be Necessary that the Tact should DO
known that the S,tur concerts A. the Park pail for
b. voluntary CONTRIBUTIONS TO insure subscription th1t
win en- ograge The Par, Conmsa'oncrs 20 co;nuc them
MT only saturday bat on another afternoon OF tue
week w, II. w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

HELiER's HALL, 5s5 Broadway.--sAN FRANCISCO MIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

sHOOLEY'S HALL. Dol Bovery.--sAm SnARPLKy's MIN
srREis-PA ILoR CoscKRr-cARNWAL FuN-BoNE SoUAri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

ROWERY THEATRE. Bowerv oReE CnRIsrYs MIN
srREis SONGS, DANCES. Ac.--STATuE Iowa +,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

NEW BowERy THEATRE. Observation-Disclosures
Kss JAcK-HAPPY MAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

-SrADT THEATRE 10 and AZ Bowery.-THx FAwIR or
visiiNUs MAGICAL SofRtEs AND 6ur ESrnRrAfNSENrs
Matinee at Two O'CLOCK. .ls'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
The Cooperation Advertising and IL,

Compensation Corraption.
the press OF tiis city oughs TO represent the
people. SO long as the press represents The
people Il is generally right, and so soon as it
fails TO represent chem il is decidedly wrong-
When Ne press is wrong we are at liberty 20
inquire what motive il has in being so, and
whether Il errs from ignorance or from witr,-
ness. If We apply these truissns TO our present
affairs we End shc whole people demanding y
change in our municipal! government We also
find the whole press either ignoring this popr-
lar demand or making some scant use Oft for
private ends, instead OF joining heartily in en-
treating Gov cTnor Fenton to give ne a complete
reform. Since the papers do not fairly express
the feelings Of the people in regard to this mat
Ter, let us procesd TO inquire what motive they
can haze for being wrong. Wc.dscover. that
motive in these two Corporation adyer-
-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

wAILAcK,s THEATRE. Broadway.-oLIvEa TWIST
BLACK EYED SUSAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-Tas ANGEL or
MIpsIGHr Matinee al Two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

THE LAST DODGE OF THE CANADIANS---Mr.
Cameron, who represents Quebec in the Com
mercial Convention at Detroit, is reported to
have said in speech before that body on
Wednesday, that "they (Canadians) had no
pitiful story, but wished to say that they were
cousins and brothers, living on the side of the
same lakes and rivers, and that it was our
mutual duty TO live together as amicable as
we couldn This eleventh hour repentance
does not come with very good grace. twould
have sounded mach better if they had taken
that view during the existence Of the late re-
bellion. The double-faced dealing Of the
British government at home did not do us one
tenth the damage as did the aiding and abetting
of our enemies by the Canadian authorities
Canada was almost as much the headquarters
of the rebels as Richmond itself All sorts OF
depredations, raids upon our borders, and
plots were organized there and carried out
under the connivance of the Canadians them
selves They had nosthought about our being
"cousins and brothers" then, or even "living
together in amicabIe relations" All they de-
sired was to do US all the injury that they could.
They were reaping the benefit of the Reel
procity treaty, and what did they care for our
interests? This treaty was finally abolished,
which ought TO have been done years ago. and
then, forsooth, they became wonderfully affec-
tomato and set up the claim Of blood relation.
ship If the delegates TO the Detroit Convention
are flattered into any concessions to the Cana
dials by these soft soap utterances they will be
repudated by the people, and regret the day
that they ever attended the convention. we
want no Reciprocity treaty like That which
has been abrouated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Ova STREETS, LaEoRERS AND CONTRACTORS
The combinations formed by The laborers and
the resort TO force and violence TO prevent the
contractors performing their work in removing
the filth from our streets, must meet the con-
domination of all good citizens. This resort TO
terrorism is pn-American, and cannot be toler-
atcd The law of The Legislature requires that
our streets shall be cleaned by contract In
pursuance of that law the work has been let,
and there is no excuse for the threats and vio-
lent opposition which has been manifested in
several wards. Il is reported that the parties
who feel themselves aggreved are not sa5lsied
with beating and otherwise malireating the
men wao are endeavoring to discharge their
duties, bat have also applied the torch 10 the
property Of one of The contractors. Deeds like
these will only react against the perpetrators
and cause general rejoicing that The city no
longer supports sad employs such evil minded
men
What the city wants Il claaD streets. The
hot we ,iher IL upon MS and The stencil from 'hc
accumulated filth IN many localitea ts n'oler-
ohio RI allowed to cop'inuc, an epidemic will
be upon as, with all ihs horrid consequences,
and he friends of these ycfy carmen and labor
era who are resort,ng 20 besc vioiout demon
shations will he thc very persons who will
suIor DE eiost Ca'.sled aoge,bor q tenement
horses and unable 10 leavc town, t!iey viii EEL
all iha direiuI 3suia. lhc contractors ore
doing 81 rat they caa, under l'e clcum-
ss.aoea totciove ~, snd should have the as
sisiance Of thc authorities, police and courts,
an wei u.s. thlt Of ali citizens. We .rc already
rocc,yiag accounts to the effect that tbe Asia.ic
cholera bas sailed .forh f.om The far isast on
lis mason of death and devastation Lcs us
no invite it's approach 10 this city by allowing
Few disaacctcd men to prevent The cleaning
oP orr strncti 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Nearly every paper in the city Is fed with
Corporation advertising, and the few which are
not in the q ring are excessively anxious to get
there. This fact explains why the press does
not join with the people in securing thorough
Improvement in The city government Corrupt
politicians give the papers Corporation adver-
tisng 10 keep them quiet, and the papers arc
afraid 20 attack these corrupt politicians be-
cause then the Corporation advertising will
cease. This is The plain truth, and there is no
use in trying to get around il. The HERALD is
the only paper in the city which don't care for
the Corporation advertising; don't want 1t !;
refuses to print H. and will not be bribed to
silence by it. Consequently we are in posi-
ton to slate all the facts of the case indopen-
DENLY. We neither ossaii The Corporation in
order to get the city advertising, Az certain
OF the weekly papers do nor praise the
Corporation in order TO keep The city advertis-
ing. as is the custom with the majority of The
press. This renders us perfectly independent
OF all the politicians.
The republican Tribune, bya special arrange
ment with our sham-democratic officials, re-
ceives about thirty thousand dollars year
from the city treasury for publishing the Cor
poration advertisements BY similar arrange
mcnt the republican Times gets az much more.
The copperhead World has just been engineered
on to lhe list sgain for similar sum. The
rebel Neoos is supported by the lakes Of loyal
citizens, through the connvance of Mayor Cum
Their and other officials. The old scavenger Of
the Journal Of Commerce picks up bank note
once in o while from the Corporation gutter
The comprehend Express lives by getting jndg-
ments against the city for Corporation adver-
iisemenis The Post hips q few thousands
year in addition TO Honderson's ten per cent
The Commercial advertiser is in the same boat.
The German papers all feed al the public crib.
Almost all the weekly papers are lingering The
city money, or are bowling al the politicians
so a. 10 be bought up by a slice Of Che Corpora
lion tat TO name these weakly week.-Mrs. would
b. TO advertise them but II IL singular 'acl
thai The coppcrhead papers uniformly obtain
Lhc issgestsharc Of The CORPORATION advertising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15


la tsansn ttng the within communication the Gone.
RAJ desires TO express his gh appreciation OF
tr soldicry brave conduct OF tho Seventeenth New
York Veteran Volunteer infantry during the time they
have und'r his command, and exceedingly regrets
that The necessity OF the service prevents cr remaining
longer will, him The General always Will rcmcnbcf
,yth pride gallant bravery in The car.c az Jones'
boro ana battles OF Averlstoro and Bentonvilie Tho
,sue1a sincerely hopes that long VIII ali be per-
y a \, return 10 home and friends
- - NISr..AN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

AMUsE MENTs THIS EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


vAoar,so Excsun HoN.-It Ia stated BY those wise ia
the ways Of Yachts ana boats that Captain Elliott
with his yacht aura expects to start to-day with crew
/ ...s 20 49,, xv,s,,au Kionv william, f,aybash
oonpoSeo Oh mossfs' " "4 -,
r. Bates and other y0ohg gentlemen OF the free
Academv froo the foot of fifty second street. North
"-~', 49, - ,.n 20. A. E,.,,, 20
nyer A. nve r. M LOT my that the craft is but
fifteen feet six inches in length and but TWO tonsburthen,
this Is quite an undertaking Te m,sr viii VII ps
voyeu oy ny yaOn's Inv. nihnv hg the soe The
a. sar 90 NJ , canal and Iate CeanpIain will
G be sasr visi,ed nv the Yacht and her voiu
S ~ s~-..'e - $500
rv,,.oy px,c T, ahould he tprne in
80. ,,;,n,,,s .,a ,,ro,ose sttan6sno
49, ~ - -. - ~ 800 ,..,;on ncrc M ira
- = =, 80, ,..s,au,a ,,o,r,n,.n, The steau
49,, In, ~, ..,or q. ,ho foo, or Enb street, East
river at forty I've inmates past seven this morning. pre-
cisely the barge Walter Sands leaves the 1901 OF ysy
street. North river at thirty minutes Past esu. ~ D.,
and the barge W. j. Haskell remains 10 take
the foot Of Thrtieth street, North river UNIV nine
O'Clock This intended 10 he the picnic OF the Season
SouooL Exmpr1Ios The pupils of school No. &C. at
r. .,.o.s,.,, ~ Mo, Ma,iIda
ea'n""svn'c unooe u'e su'o'sn'p " MSS "
Landon. had their annual examination ana exhpuou On
"Wednesday ovenna az the present week ON which occa
s.a Al, -. 80. o~,ss <.,ao,,... ont al, Address
nv the I.soector H.ses = Pcrins F,n PuuiIs teach
es Inspector ana Tic parents and relatives OF the c
dren appeared to enjoy themselves immensely
\ A CoREEcroN, Alderman, in whose building the
IRE Of Thursday afternoon, on Forty fourth street was
reported to have had its origin has called at the HERALD
office, and desires to have the statement corrected Ac
c0rdng to this genticmans statement, the names nfss
sno"co themselves IN NO 3lS Forty-iourth stree,
,s oooap.cu ny pss -. ha .. - ,ya, w.
Acker,nan u te owner OF three OF the Drneo puues
oeeI " 'c sio"he VI apou' eo,oo" o'oi az" ANY"
MS insurance,
HAT STORE ROBBED AT late hour Thursday night
the show window OF TayIor,s hat store No o2 Fulton
s"ee' WIS oo"o oivn ~ ooss' 'a i'o'" sA'y " '.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
Music at the Paris.

There VIII be the usual musical exercises OF the Park
t,is afternoon the Mail commencing at half past
four clock by the PARK Band under the leadership Of
H. b. DodwortlC The programme is as folows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
Open from 10 A. NJ. TIL 10 NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
HEADQUARTERS, FoUgrLEN1H ARMY Coars,
g June IL, 1866 1

CoLosEl-The interest of the service not permitting
Eastern troops be West you therefore relieved
further duty the Fourteenth array corps and VIII
report your regiment in accordance with previous orders
In ewing this order the General commanding desires "
express regret that the regiment could not be
allowed with the Fourteenth corps He parts
FROM il with regret and will always remember with
pleasure and pride the credit which, from It's sodicry
Conduct attention To duty and invariably gallant con
drrt in action il has reelected upon ltoit and the corps
A. he il proud of tcm he hopes that they will mover
fere Their connection with the Fourteenth army corps.
$500 tA- a.t t A. G. MCCLURG,
Assistant Adjuant q neral and Chief OF staff
Lieutenant Colonel JANIS LaKg, Commanding Seven.
teenth Iyew YORK Veteran Volunteer infantry
III g... iltve \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26
Il SOUTHERN ACCOUNT OF THE
BATTLE or NASHVILLE

Though it is nearly two months since
the battle of Nashville was fought. q
Southern account Of it is just published
We find it in the Atlanta Appeal, fur.
nished by writer who seems to kno.
what ne is writing about. While it is
very'late to apply the antidotc to the
poison contained m the fiaring accounts
given by the Yankees Of this reverse, yet
we give place to the account Is ! matter
OF history. II shows that there has been
no trout" Of Hoods army, nor any de.
moralization in its ranks. After de-.
scribins the fight at Franklin, the writer
says.
At an early hour the next day the
dead were buried and the wounded
placed in hospitals, and VIC took up the
iins Of march that evening in the direc-
ZION Of Nashville. We met with no op /.
position until VIC reached Tho vicinity Of
nrown's creek, about three miles and i
nsii from Nashville, where we estab.
; .siea our lines, resting the right Of orr
'a'a',ry on the Chattanooga railroad and
.nr ie't near the Harding pike, md ex-
.snei'g our right end LIFT with caYalfy,
- lug Cumberland river. Our infantkyl
,. nv, was web fortified, ma upon our ii1s;
s s.y nsnksWc were construSl ling small
.as 2 % manned Nth s*senty-l1ya or,
e 1,r !. p,p,a'rs1 men seael hnt g. 1S
irss p.ss'on Of these xas3A % fII4 Ifr
ss.ns Tie k1elp aee6aalfe our en- y
w end left lf ~ brs S5ji,e an liI|s|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

81 SPECIAL NoTIcE.-We call the at
tention Of the trade to our auction sale Of GRO
CERIES, TOBACCO AND SCNDRIES, ON FRI
DAY NEXT, the 27th instant, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
We will add:
8 bags Rio Coffee,
2 chests Young HYsOn Tea,
Is barrels prime New Orleans Sugars.
barrels and halt-basrels Sugars,
boxes Sugars,
barrels Family Flour,
1000 German mnSrted Havana Cixars.
barrel Grain Alcohol,
cases 4 dozen sAchl Mountain Dew Wits.
key,
l6 pieces Calico,
so realns White Tea Paper,
60 reams Note Paper,
a bales killikinnick Smoking Tobacco,
Is Envelopes,
~ barrels Mustard Seed
10 boxes Candles.
Is bales Cotton Yarns,
- 900 pads Cotton Yarns, loosein paper.
We will add other goods on morning Of sale.
ROBINSON, ADAMS & co,
j. 2o3t Auctioueers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

H SPECIAL NoT1cE.-Will be added to
OR sale on THURSDAY NEXT, commencing at
ii O'Clock,
sbarrels SORGHUM,
500 pounds BACON,
1000 pounds TALLOW,
1000 pounds BEESWAX,
10 kegs BUTTER,
500 pounds CHEESE,
box YOUNG HYSON TEA,
A lot Of Children's and Misses SHOES
CAVALRY BOOTS,
dosen MASON'S BACKING,
100 pounds COTTON TWINE,
barrel GLUE.
" ALSO,
cases Al BL4EACTED DOMESTIC,
10 pieces GREY WOOLENS.
ja25-2t TARDY s. WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.