davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

TURNED OVER TO THE CIVIL AUTHORITIES.
This morning, Benjamin +. Beverage was
delivered by the Sergeant at Arms of the
House Of Representatives, by order of the
House, TO the civil authorities. He was taken
before Justice Walter, where he gave bail in
the sum OF SI,OOO for his appearance at court
Julius n. Wanger goes his bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
BOARDING.

GOOD BOARD CAN BE HAD by Q lady and
" gentleman, or two gentlemen who would oc.
cupy the same room. by applying at No so Beall
street Georgetown, between Green and Washing
Ton streets jy 2-3tr
% PEENSYLVANIA AvENUE-BOARD and
" ROOMS on reasonable terms Three trout
and Two baa rooms Houte large. airy, and clean
Peasant parlors and piano Terms from S4 to
SS per month Table Boarders taken. jy 236ts
ROARD-For rent. with first class B eard choice
u OF ten ROOMS. double, single or in suite Ia q
large, airy well furnished house, ghtfully To-
Gated on 0 public square. Ne children taken
Table hesrders received. Apply at this Office.
TABLE BOARD at No aga 10th street . few
month. de n. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

= NEW rORK FIRST BOARD oALIs. =
Coupons, lO9H; Five Twenties, is69 lo6 z
nv TWenoss. 1874, lo4x; Five TWsnsaes,
1865, 14I; Ten Fortiss, 9sk: Seven Thirues,
t03 \; Gold. t503. y kt4k~ RFFIEITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

Clerks in charge Of soda fountAins have
en- owed 4 respite, since the WAC MAS easI from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
THE CoHsPIRAcY AwApps.

THE CONePIRACY AWARDS.
The House Committee on Claims to-day re-
ported bill reversing the War Department
awards and giving larger portion to Gen. l.
q. Baker, Oonger and others, than did that
award. Gen. Baker gets el7 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
D. Goies-rooms No. 00S Ponnsyivania avsnu

Assls . %. viii give their Dsfco.al attention .
TIE O0lO o. Real ~tote end HousehoA Furniture q
tie res6denoe Of mmihes declining hoaDskeeplng.
Also, - the sees Of stocks q oroeoF3o0 81 0e6
ehandiss 6 ever dsseEtDtaees Horsss, osrriaees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
% S01l HS11 Is u5Eo W.IXEs so USE rzl
WATER RRGIsTpARtsO Vvrrv

pENnIEs ssn = - In ssy saaaatis. 8 =,
u oees We eeeAo1 gls 6soe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
eovKnNMENr sxcURl7,ks.

AcniHvx Ohs y ~ ~ le0&
Jay Cooke q %. fuf16sh. t. 1oalowins
Iuotstlons Of Govern rnAnf necvrstass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

.sss 80 sas - - ISIS 49, zee 80 ssfes
/ - sNa So
-HzsA .sssnsstsF tas ~ stsa ssssts'F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24

TINNDooED RUTfBRf
! Az ses,n .. EscstIs .. hsss a,s...sy last
eodUX$ n W. BUROHuLL,
- fnor llth on1 OerOotD,
80 under Dbbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-24
hUf1IILD C1LEBRAfED HANe.
,srABtfsAHASk bf H ,ssr

OYiHions Of tks Pysss.
Dul1old No the 1rst 20 give character % Wee
tern Hams; his cure 10 isrusaSsv sssd; ssss BET
'Cspitci In quslity and Aeyer.-Lirszpsei AlSssa
Fed fer an E1leror -Lireypoei Avcuy.
favcritss IN the south for twenty i've year. -Ner
Qlsess Psesys:s Tssy hsv: be: s.:s:sA sss:c
IN ia, end the United states Agricultural g.
oisG. isH QnreS snd fcs sels g the trade by
n B.-0UtTH uIOoDBnU0 are ny ageats
n Dalamors. 30 teross inst arriysA. jsSrIms
I1HHD GUILD. Oo!1ee q l3sh end streets
3. s.s,Is s.s{ h' hisi 81; :ls
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02

A DUEL. learn from a gentle
man who was near the scene, that a
duel was fought at Moseley's Ferry,
on the Abbeyille side of the Savan
nah River, on Saturday morning last.
between Captain Birch and a Mr.
hnlgLt, young lawyers from Elber-
ton, Ga, The distance was eight
PAGES, and there was to be no propo-
sltlon of adjustment previous to the
third tire. At the second fire, how
ever, MIR. Knight was shot through
both thighs. The wound, though
painful. is a flesh wound, and not
regarded dangerous. As usual, the
night, we hear. was about lady.
.1bberiXe B0hneL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02

CONGRESS AND THE RADICALS
What step, asks the New York Times.
of any kind, has Congress taken in
the direction of restoration? It re
sists the application of President
Johnson's principles; to what other
principles has it given effect? It as
serts that the States which Grant and
Sherman, and Sheridan and Thomas
restored to the Union, are really still
out of the Union; has it passed any
measure dealing with them as Terri
tories? Has it thrown into the form
of law any one Of the purposes which
its leaders have avowed, or given any
sign of carrying ont what is repre-
sented as its will? Has it enacted the
punishment of the Southern people? {?
Has it provided for the confiscation
OF Southern property? Has it con-
ferred upon the negro the right Of
suffrage? These are all radical ideas:
oil parts Of the great radical plan.
which members Of the House viii tell
their constituents has been deemed
preferable to the Presidents plan.
But the difference between them is
this: That the Presidents plan.
VIII: ever are its defects, is practical:
he !, applied it practically and with
good results; while the radical plan
is lmpracticable. and has amounted
to nothing, except rs an obstruction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02
UndsrYE00A.

Wees sscazreiy give cSedences to'
the SfoIlewip which,, however is.
given on theFsatirority of the Phila-i
delplia Ags whose editor, il seems.
has exhumed tfrom the. yoluminous.
report published by the Reconst,nc-
tion Committee of Congress. 1t is
On extract from the testimony of J.
@. Underwood, Judge of the United
States District Court:
Q. Could either jefferson Davis or
Robert L. Lee be convicted of trea
son in Virginia? 'ca77e,s,7-:' g 's' F''-'-
A, Oh, ,ho! unless you hada packed
jury l+-e ST s-.~s
!, g. Could yon manage to pack u
jury there?
A. think it would be very diff
ficult, but it could be done. could
pack q jury to convict him
II this be be not a sarcasm on I'm
derwood's jury, which had packed
at Richmond, and who found true
bill against Mr.. Davis, it is the. most
shameless of the many shameless
doings of the faction, that we have
yet heard. For the sake of the Ame-
rican character, and for the reputa-
tion of the judiciary of the country,
we hope the extract is only impro-
vised by the Age, as a fiug at the
learned (?) judge. AS the New York
Neecs very appropriately remarks,
large as our experience''of radical cor
ruptions and inpudence has been,
we were unprepared for this. Snch
utter eshamelessness passes concep-
tion. Unable to comprehend, we feel
inadequate to the task of criticising
1t, and merely call attention to it as
an exhibition of Indifference to in
fanny that has in it touch Of the
sublime.
That the radicals were capable of
conceiving such plot to take the life
Of the distinguished prisoner, their
past acts would seem to testify to,
but that it should be put on record,
certainly must indicate an oversight,
or defiance Of all laws, human or
divine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02
From WashInSton.

The. correspondent Of the Baltimore
.S"" writes:
Fallandighanl was here in the early
part Of this week, and was impor-
tuned by personal friend, IL war de-
mocrat. of his district, to withdraw
from the contest for delegate to the
Philadelphia Convention, inasnuch
as there was an odium attached to his
name whether Justly founded or not)
which would tend 10 lessen the influ-
ence OF the Philadelphia Convention,
should he be s, .ccted. Nallandig-
ham refused to give up the contest,
claiming that he is Il true representa-
tive OF the people of his district, and
as such he will he heard i'm the Con-
vention. let thc consequences be what
they may
IN effort will be made in a few
days to ''smoke out" Mr.. Stanton.
and force him to take decided posi-
ton with regard to the Presidents
policy. He has thus far failed to re-
spond to the call for the PHILADELPHIA
Convention; Notwithstanding a copy
OF the circular call was sent TO him
the day after it was issued, with the
request that he give his views upon
the proposed Convention and the
prluclples set forth in the circular.
some days ago, his intimate friends
privately stated that they knew Mr..
Sta 1ton would, in day or two, send
a letter to the Chairman of the Ma
tlonal Union Club, endorsing the
call. There is good evidence that
MIR. Stanton talks differently to his
radical friends. and it is the determi
nation OF the Presidents supporters
to compel, if possible, a direct and
unequlvocal showing from the Secre-
tary OF War, so that it may be known
whether he is i'll unison with the ra-
olcal sentiment. or an unqualified
supporter of the administration.
"A forgery on the Government,
amounting to S5O,0OO, has just been
discovered by the Treasury Depart
ment here. 1t seems IL few days ago.
an unknown man deposited in a
national bank, in Philadelphia. a
draft on the Assistant Treasurer ut
Philadelphia, in favor of Paymaster
Alien, Of the United States Nayv
The presenter endorsed the draft
himself, and to prevent suspicion,
deposited $4,000 in cash ut the bank
at the same time, which he Yesterday
The draft was, in the
paid by the Assistant Trea-
surer. The draft is now pr nounced
a forgery, and the man has escaped.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02

WELL AND Truly SA1D.-The Bal
tlmore .s"n declares that cit is not
saying too much to assert that no
falr-mlnded man in the nation at this
day believes that either Davis or CLAW
had the remotest agency or know
ledge of the assassination of Mr.
Lincoln. and that it is unworthy the
lowest electioneering tricks to try to
keep alive SO foul charge upon such
utterly irrelevant, inconclnsive and
u,,nJustly colored statements rs stamp
the report Of the committee as a dis
grace to the justice of the nation
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02
Mr.. Truman ON the Cotton Crop.

Nr. a'ruinnn ON the Cotton Crop.
Mr.. b. G. Truman, 4 travelling
Southern correspondent of the New
York Times, and writer who, as we
have noticed iii a former number of
the Pheni.e, when speaking of the
political condition and views OF the
Southern people, was the most honest
and candid of the army of Northern
correspondents, has lately been max
ing an estimate of the cotton crop.
We think that in this field he is not
so happy rs When discoursing on
general matters down South.
lie gives summary of some Of
the drawbacks the plan Ter has had to
contend with; bad seed, unfavorable
weather and the worms and insects.
And yet, after all these, he comes to
the conclusion that there will be a
full half crop, if not more. But he
entirely ignores the greatest draw
back the planter has had to deal
wlth-and thai is inefficient labor.
Indeed. he contends that there arc as
many hands engaged in making cot
ton this year rs in 1860. and adds
that 900. 600 more might have found
employment. We must attribute
tins statement to IL want of know
ledge OF the facts on Mr.. Truman :
part, but the latter part of the state
ment is doubtless true. that 500. 600
OF our laborers did not seek or court
employment Here are Mr.. Trn-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02

Congressional reports, to be used
as lnfiammatory electioneeripg docu
ments for the coming campaign, are
the order of the day. These things
should be of the judicial dignity and
character, as of old; but most of
them, In verify of statement and in
reason, are little above the most
abandoned forms of partizanship
They have that internal evidence Of
partlality and recklessness that at
once revokes the censure of inrists
orother clear-headed,and inst minded
men.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02

Maksnsis has snoshar sjolliaeation to-
night Look out tor rain.

~ ><~-~~~~.~-~---o--.
MaKsnsis has snosher ajoliiaoation to-
night. Look ont Tor rain.
B1Axxs soa SALE A thus ovy,cx
Fters OF ADMINISTRATION. Declaration On
Bond or Sealed Note, Mortgages and Con-
veyances OF Real Estate.
We learn that A. s. Wallace, Eco, OF
York, has been appointed Collector ri
United States Internal Revenue for the
Third District, vice sa1nes @. Gibbes. wl.n
declined taking the oath. : .,-
80. -T7c~~S>cN1cNc-~~~--~
II you want anything in the. dry goods
line, give Shiver & Beckhan caii. Tney
are just opening new stock Of articles IL.
their line; and very material considera-
ton is tho low price at which theysell their
goods. -4
TIE BURNING OF CoLUMBIA.E-An intei
esting account OF the ttSack and Des&ruc-
tion OF the City of Columbia. s. c." has
just been issued, in pamphlet form, fro,n
the Pheni- power press. Orders filed to
any extent. Single copies 80 cents.
--"-o>o>@ - -------->s-- - IS
PROPHECY FuLFu.LED.- in thos
days the blind shall see." Habakkuk, C
ch., Nv. Verify the words of the prophet
are coming to pass Surely the days OF
the world are well nigh numbered. From
every quarter, and on the testimony Of the
most trustworthy Witnesses. we are in
formed that the Australian pebbles, intro
duced into this country by Professor Bern
hardt, are working miracles. To an unini-
tiated person, it seems the work Of magic,
that man so near-sighted as to grope
about the world in broad daylight should,
by merely putting on a pair Of spectacles,
be able to walk without Inconvenience even
in the night; but it can easily be explained
on scientific principles, as any one can be
convinced who will call at the Professor
Office, Nickcrson's Hotel, Room No. %.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention il call.
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the frat
time:
Levin Il Peixotto-Estate Sale Shoes. 4 G.
Melvin ID. Cohen-Summer Supplies
J. l.. Lumsden-S Sufferers from Heat
q. 4. Fink-Desirable Lot.
4. r. Phillips-Variety Sale.
Shiver Beckham-Cheap Goods.
MckenZie's Ice Cream Garden.
Martha j. Townsend-Estate Notice.
j. MeIghan--Drcss Shoes. @
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02

An agentisin Chicago, ILL.,. appoint
ed by the Governor of Minnesota.
experimenting the passage of Scan
dlnavian, emigrants to the latter
STATE. 1000 have already passed
through Chicago for Minnesota
during this season.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02
VINO IL Bryan Tysons

.AV - MY H@A1 tDOAs
We have noticed the,adyertisement
alluded TO in the following article
from the Cheraw Adusrsiser, publish
ed in some of onr State azchanges.,
The Adcersises. answers the above
question as follows: -
An advertisement under the head
OF ga plan to restore the mail service
to the South" addressed to the peo-
pie of Virginia. North and South Ca
rolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Missouri, Florida and Texas, has
found It's way into sera1 Southern
papers, including the Advertiser,
without their being able, we presume,
to answer the question at the. head of
this article-who is Bryan Tyson, of
North Carolina?
AS we'll for the benefit Of those
who have already been duped as for
others he designs to dupe, we will en-
deavor to inform the public who Mr..
Bryan Tyson, of North Carolina, is.
The answer is in his own words:
He was one of the few at the South
who adhered steadfastly to the
Union. He had supernatural rea-
sons for believing that the Southern
Confederacy was destined to fall;
consequently he deemed it expedient
to cross the lines, more effectually TO
plead the cause of Mr.. Lincoln, and
to convince the Northern fanatics
that the great mass of the people at
the South were with them.
TO further these ends, he publish
ed book, i'll Washington, under the
title Of ga Ray of Light" which had
not much effect upon the leaders of
the South, but exerted q great inhu-
ence among the masses in the inte-
rior of North Carolina, and he thinks
if he could have got it among the
people at large, he could have
brought down the Confederacy long
before it fell
This was Mr.. Bryan Tyson, of
1S61-2-3.
And who is Mr. Bryan Tyson, of
'66? Let him answer:
We-that is, the people of the
South must quit praising those
head rebels, cease celebrations in
commemoration of dead rebels, send
Southern Union men e. e. Holden,
Brownlow, Hamilton Helper and
himselO to Congress, confer free
suffrage on the negro, invite Yankee
school-marms to come and educate
the freedmen, cease abusing the radi.
cal traitors in Congress, freely sur.
render our all into the hands of the
immaculate agents Of the Bureau
whether clerical OF lay, and let him
take all the Southern mail contracts
and get from two and half to five
cents on the contracts, and then pa
tiently wait for the millennium. This
is Mr.. Bryan Tyson, of 1866. What
think ye of him, reader? Is he moi
a vile slanderer of the living and the
dead, traitor to his country and hi.
God, n canting, lying, hypocrite, and
a would-be swindler of his country
(, men? Shun him, spurn him, spit
upon him! He deserves to be scourg
ed naked and bare-footed over ever,
mile of mail route in the State.
above named, with q scourge made
of asp stings and rattlesnake teetl
cemented together with the froth o
hvdrophobia. Pass him around.
From Washington.
The CORRESPONDENT of the Rnltimor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02
The Convention.

This body was one of the most
imposing we have seen convened for
many years in Columbia. The full
report we give of it's proceedings-all
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with the biob
standing of the delegates chosen to
represent the State in the Philode,-
ph1a Convention, show that Sontb
Carolina has maintained her h;ob
character and dignity.
We may be permitted to conorat,-
late the State for the interest mani
tested in this initiatory movement
towards restoration, and the perfect
harmony which characterized all the
proceedings. The members did their
work promptly and we'll, and having
done this, they wisely adjourned.
II we mistake not, the Philadcl-
PIMA Convention will do the same.
and that no long session of protracted
debates will jar the harmony that is
so desirable to the accomplisbment
"t the great end in view.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02

Queen Victoria has just had the
~hooping cough. She took it from
some Of her children. She went to
Balmoral to get rid of it, but was
disturbed IN her retreat by the resig-
nation OF the British ministry
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02

The recent visit of Governor Shar
Key 10 Washington is stated to have
oee.l at the invitation of the Presi-
Sen Sens, VINO contemplated giving him
secretary Stanton's position.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02

ks@S<CS0 AZ OAScb bIS kOuT Oe10&RSeS IOr
the state atlarge. -
On motion, the Convention took a
recess until 6 p. m. "a
I. nsss REcEss.
The Convention re-assembled at 6
p. m. Several additional delegates
appeared and enrolled their names.
E In accordance with the resolutions
adopted in the morning, the follow
ing gentlemen were nominated for
delegates to represent the State at
large, viz: Hon. James L. Orr, Hon.
J. L. Manning, Hon. D. L. Ward
law, Hon. c. w Dudley, Hon. s.
McAliley, Hon. J. B. Campbell, Hon.
T. n. Dawkins.
On motion of Mr.. Darlington, the
vote was ordered to be taken oirt.
uoce by Districts-the chairman of
each District delegation announcing
the vote of his District which re-
suited as follows:
Abbeville, 6 votes Orr, Warllnw.
Perry, Campbell.
Anderson, 5-Orr, Perry, Trescot,
Wardlaw.
Barnwell, 5-Olr, Campbell, Perry,
Wardlaw
Beaufort, 5-Orr. Perry, Trescot,
Campbell
Berkley, Orr, Campbell, Man
ming, Dawkins.
Charleston, 22-Campbell, Orr,
Wardlaw, Dudley.
Chester, 4-Orr. McAliley, Perry,
Campbell.
Chesterfield, ;'-Orr, Manning, Tres
cot, Dudley.
Colleton, 6-Campbell, Orr, Tres
cot, Wardlaw.
Clarendon, 4-Manning, Orr, Perry,
Trescot.
Darlington, 4-Orr, Manning, Per
ry, Trescot.
Fairfield, 4-Orr, Perry, Wardlaw,
Trescot.
Georgetown, 4-Orr, Manning,
Trescot, Campbell.
Greenville, 5-Orr, Perry, Camp
bell, Manning.
Kershaw, 3-Orr, Perry, Manning,
Lancaster, 3-Orr, Perry, Chestnut,
Wardlaw.
Laurens, Orr. Perry, War,llaw,
Campbell
Lexington, :3-Orr. Perry, Man.
ming, Campbell
Marion, 4-Orr, Manning, Perry,
Trescot.
Marlboro. ;5-Orr, Manning, Perry
Campbell
Newberry, 4-Orr, Manning, Perry
Campbell.
Orangeburg, 4-Orr, Perry, Man
ming, Campbell
Pickens, Orr, Trescot, Perry
Campbell
Richland, Orr, Warllaw. Camp
bell, Chestnut.
Spartanburg, G--Orr. Perry. Man
ming, Dawkins.
Sumter. 4-Orr. Manning. Perry
Chesnut
Union, Orr. Manning. Perry
Dawkins
Williamsburg. :;-Orr. Campbell
Manning, Dawkins.
Whole number OF votes, III. @
which Orr received 14I: Perry. 80
Campbell, 9S; Trescot, 43: Manning
G6: Chesnut, II; Dudley, %; Ward
law 81. Dawkins. -; McAlley, 4.
Mrssr>. Orr, Campbell and PER-,
were elected Delegates from the State
at large. The balloting for the fourtL
Delegate was then proceeded with
Abhavillc, 6 votes -Wardlaw.
Anderson, Trcscot.
Berkley, ? Manning.
Charleston. Wardlaw.
Chester, 4-Trescot.
Chesterfield, B Manning.
Clarendon, ;}-Mannine
Colleton. g. Warllaw.
Darlington, II aiming.
Fairfield, + W law.
Georgetown, Manning.
tireenville, Manning
kershaw, 3-Manning.
Lancaster, 3-Wardlaw
Laurens, Manning.
Lexington, Manning.
Marion, Manning.
Marlboro, Manning.
Newherry, Manning.
Orangeburg, 4-Manning.
Pickcns, Wardlaw.
Richland, Wardlaw.
Spartanburg, g Manning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02


Allowing that Nortl. Carolina Will make.
:5o,ooO bales. 1t would swell my estimate to
2.G13. 900 for fSGG
We wonld have no objection, TO
see Mr. Trnman's prophecy realized,
Dut there Is no reasonable grounds
Tor entertaining such Il hope
All good citizens, says the Boston
|"" Will rejoice that Tennessee is
restored to her constitutional rights.
and that the radical threat that no
Southern State should be represented
III Congress, unless it allowed negroes
to be chosen to Office and to vote. has
proved abortive. Boutwell, is bowed
down with grief at the result; if his
sorrow is not assuaged he may be
brought home in straight Jacket.
Stevens had his apple cart upset
completely, and the repeated defeats
OF the old man in a single session
have left him but little more than "a
drlveller and n show"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02

number of bodies have been
lound IN the marsh and woods below
savannah, of soldiers who died in at-
tempting to get away from the pesti-
renee which RACES on Tybee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-02

II you want anything in the dry goods
line, give Shiver & Beckham q caIi. Tney
are just opening new stock OF articles IL.
their line; and a very material considera-
ton is tho low price at which theysell their