davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
WASHINGTON.
Reports from the Geneva Board of
Arbitration.

Aep0ftS from the &eneVo BOar3 %
Arbitration.
WASHINGTON, Aug. H. There is infor-
nation from Geneva which warrants the
assertion that since the exclusion OF claims
for indirect damages, the business before
the Tribunal of Arbitrators has been favor
able to this Government, and that several
awards for direct damages have already
been agreed upon, the indications being
that on the conclusion of adjudication q
gross sum will be awarded to the United
States, thereby avoiding reference OF the
subject to Board of Commissioners. 1t
should not be expected that particulars can
now be officially given, as the proceedings
of the Tribunal are conducted in secret,
and as the information furnished to our
Government is Of the same character.
A Denial.
On inquiry to-day at the Department OF
State it was ascertained that there is no
truth whatever in the widely published
statement that President Grant recently re-
ouested Acting Secretary Hunter to furnish
the Union Congressional Committee with q
complete copy of all the scandalous reports
made to the Department against Cassius
III. Clay while Minister to Russia, and Gen.
Fitzpatrick, Minister to Chill. 1t is not
known that there are any reports of that
character in the Department, and certainly
the President made no such request of Mr..
Hunter.
More National Banks.
The comptroller of currency has author
lied the establishment of First National
Bank of Clarendon, Iowa, with capital Of
$4,000. -.-.-.--... ..--....... ......
Hot, Notwithstanding the Rain.
Notwithstanding the recent rains the
weather continues oppressive, the ther-
nometer to-day indicating from SO to 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
ST. LOUIS.

Boiler ExpiosiOn-TerribIy Scalded.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-An upright boiler
in McDonal's forge and rolling mill at the
foot of Miller street, in the lower part of
the city, exploded this forenoon, terribly
scalding Mike McVey a workman, and
seriously scalding and otherwise injuring
Charles ii. Simpson, engineer, John Roiser
and man named Kelley. The boiler had
only been in operation nine weeks, and but
moment before the explosion the engineer
tested the water gauge and found it all
RIGHT @ p.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
LOUISVILLE.
Great Success of the Library Gift
Concert. 90

Great Success of the Library Gift
81 Concert. -
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 19.-The city papers
tomorrow will publish a card from Gov.
Bramlette, saying the large number Of tick
cts already sold for the second grand gift
concert for the benefit of the public library
of Kentucky assures its complete success,
and warrants him in announcing that the
concert and drawing will positively take
place at the time fixed, Sept. %, and that
there will be no postponement. In addi-
ton to the half million distributed in pre-
miums, it is believed this concert will re-
alize sufficient to pay off the balance on the
splendid building purchased by the trustees
of the public library few months since for
$4,000. ~ 1850 fs. .
Rev. Gilbert HI. Robertson to be Tried
Presbytery meets tomorrow to try Rev.
Gilbert 81, Robertson, on charges based on
the scandal in which he was recently in
volved.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
CINCINNATI.
COlOred Ku.Elux at WOrk--A COl0re6
Greeley Orator Maltreated.

COlOred Ku.EIIux at wOrk--A COl0red
Greeley Orator Maltreated.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 18.-Tsbbs Gross, a
colored orator from Little Rock, Arkansas,
a delegate to the Cincinnati Convention Ia
May, spoke in Newport, KY, Saturday
night, at Greeley meeting. His wife re-
sides in Cincinnati. He says that on Sat
urday night he came over on the ferry to
Cincinnati, where two colored men met
him and told him to come to Cincinnati. At
two O'Clock this morning he said twenty
colored men called on him at his wife's res
idence, waking him up, and sent two of
their number in the house, who told him
that they we're a committee sent by forty
white men to tell him to leave the city by
$40 this evening or be would meet certain
death. He sent for his friend George Pc
terson to come and see him, but Peterson
replied that he dare not, and advised him
to leave the city. He went to Covington at
three O'Clock this afternoon.
He says that the colored men in CoVing-
ton have visited him, and told him that be
should not speak there tomorrow night.
The Covington police have received special
instructions to maintain order.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20

A YOUNG lady in San Francisco, who was
engaged to marry her cousin, had bought
her linen and plate and marked it with a
mutual monogram, when the youth proved
faithless and broke of the match. The de-
voted mamma, Mortified at the thought that
SO much money should be wasted, imne-
diately sailed forth in search of somebody
possessing the same initials as the cousin.
She found him, mademoiselle married him,
and all is joy, peace, silver and 6Re linen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20

FROM every quarter we hear that the
Psst-ofice Department is doing heavy
business in electioneering for Grant. The
New York Tribune of the 10th inst. says:
"a friend in that quarter writes TO us:
sThe mail bags for Tennessee are filed with
campaign documents; not only the usual
harangues of Congressman, but twelve or
fifteen copies of the New York Times are
mailed to one address, containing the sup
plement issued by that paper, and franked
by w. G. Brownlow, U. S. S. Is this le-
gall? Well, we suppose it wouldn't be legal
If the newspapers franked were copies of
the New York TYibtme-at Leaf it wouldn't
be legal in the opinion of the New York
Postmaster. But this may be one Of the
cases which are altered by circumstances.
A good many of them occur in this world"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
GENEVA.

Proceedings Of the BOayd of Arbitra.
ton Soon to be Communicated to
the Press. ~.
GENEVA, Aug. 19.-The Board of Arbi-
trstion met at noon to-day, and adjourned
at 4:30 P. NJ. Sir Rounded Palmer was not
present. The speeches of the counsel have
been printed. It is expected that informa-
ton of the proceedings of the board viii
soon be communicated to the press.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20

Omnibuses were started on March IS,
1862, by decree of Louis XIV, who fix
ed the fare at five sous, and provided that
they should run at definite hours from one
end of Paris to the other. Although de-
signed for the poor, they were largely pa
tronized by the wealthy, the King himself
being frequent rider. When the rich ceas-
ed to use them the lower orders also gave
them up, and they were not again intro
duced till 1927.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20

THE Grant men in Pennsylvania are
about to adopt new idea to force recall
citrant Radicals to vote for Hartranft, the
corrupt Grant Cameron candidate for Gov
ernor. The Hon. o. ]. Diekey, in ad-
dressing Grant Club at Lancaster, urged
the formation of secret associations TO
"spotn men who should vote against Hart
ranft, that their names might be stricken
from the rolls of Republicans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
SALT LAKE.

Charge Of RObbtns the Mails not sus.
tanned.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Aug. 19.-The
charge against Moore, ex-Postmaster OF
Ogden, for robbIng the mail of $4,000, was
dismissed to-day. There was no evidence
whatever to sustain the charge. 3
Brigham Making Speeches.
Brigham Young addressed an audience
of over 5000 at Logan yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
WEST TENNESSEE.

Taken from Jail and Beaten 60 Death.
MEMHBIs, Aug. 19.-The AuGldnche has
letter which says negro robber, named
John Brown, was taken from the jail at
Colliervills, Tenn, twenty miles from Mem
phis, last night, and was found this morn
ing beaten TO death. The authors of the
outrage are unknown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
ARKANSAS.
Clayton Republican ConventioI

LITTLE Rock, Aug. 19.-The city is full
of delegates to the Republican Clayton
State Convention which meets Wednesday.
1t now seems certain that Gov. Hadley will
be thrown overheard, and either ex-senator
Mcdonald or Judge Elisha Baxter will be
nominated for Governor.
Opposed 80 Declaring Martial Law
-sL at this Time.
Gen. Bishop has returned from Pope
county, and made his report to the Govern
or. He reports all quiet, and is opposed to
the declaration of martial law at this time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
UNION AND AMERICAN.
rEKns OF slIBsCsRTlos, e..

AccoRDISs TO Judge Tourgee, carpet
bag official of North Carolina, the Repubh-
can party of that State comprises about
$4,000 members, of whom less than 1900
can read and write, while less than 10000
of the number pay taxes. Itusedto be the
reproach brought against the Democracy
that the Ignorant masses" voted in its
rnrnlre
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20

Special to the Union and American.
FRANKLIN, Aug. Is, 1S72.-The great
commoner, Andrew johnson, spoke here to-
day at the college grounds. He was enter
tanned in fine style by John B. McEwen,
Esq. The largest crowd, from every dis
trict in the county, since the war crowded
our streets to-day. johnson carried our
people by storm in an earnest and effective
speech. A stormy convention was held
after the speaking, at the Courthouse, and
was presided over by Col. John McGayock.
A majority Of the delegates are for john
son. The county is decidedly for johnson
for Congressman at large.
- - To the Associated Press
Charles O'C0nnOr Interviewed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Charles O'COn-
nor was interviewed yesterday, but refused
to state whether be would accept the norni-
nation of the Louisville Convention, If ten-
dered him, or not. he said he should vote
for its nominees. MIR. O'Connor said, of
the present status of political parties, it is
curious to see how little pretense even there
is to having any principles on either side.
But then / cannot very seriously blame
them. There is no great question upper
most now to excite enthusiasm or
the spirit of sacrifice. The country
is in prosperous condition teeming with
plenty, in fact, and no cause for any kind
Of apprehension as far as Grant and Greeley
are concerned. / do not see what they
can fight for, except possession Of the Office,
but WHY the D0mOcratic narfv shOuld in
terest itself in Mr.. Greeley's fortunes is
what never could comprehend, especially
when one remembers that Greeley would
never say he would run if he was not en-
dorsed at Baltimore. 1t was a devilish
thing to think of his getting Democratic
nomination; under these circumstances,
he would not say he would run without the
Baltimore nomination. esr~e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20

WHEN the Hon. j. ID. Cox, Of Ohio, was
Secretary of the Interior under Grant, be
wrote the latter: 81 am fighting fraud to
the best of my ability, and must have your
support, or / will fail" Such an appeal
should have brought the President to his
side at once. As an honest man; as an Off
Ger, sworn to see the laws executed, to pro-
tect the Treasury from spoilation, Gen.
Grant was bound to aid and assist Mr.. Cox,
his Secretary. he did no such thing. On
the contrary, be turned Mr.. Cox ont Of Of
fee. The President did not want any man
in his Cabinet who would interfere with the
schemes of his corrupt Strings, and Cox had
no other alternative but to leave; and his
place has been filed with Delano, who has
been connected with corrupt jobs and a
manager of Strings" all his life. He under
stands addition, division and silence, andis
therefore, lust the man for Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
street Railroad Repairing,

The repairs 10 the street railroad track
at and near the corner of Cherry and
Church streets, in progress for the past few
days, are not yet completed. A large force
is employed, and the work is being pushed
forward with all possible dispatch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
NORTH CAROLINA.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Oficial returns
from eighty-four counties in North Carolina
give Caldwell 2,673 majority. s- q .,lr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20

Mrs. McIlrose living at No. So Alexander
street, took poison last night aud died this
morning. Domestic difficulties are said to
be the cause Of the act. E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
SARATOGA.


SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-The court Of inn
parchment found Judge Barnard guilty, re-
moved him, and pronounced him disqnali-
he ! from holding Office. Only two mem
bers Of the court voted against impeach-
naent, Messrs. Lord and johnson. -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20

THE report that the famous old race horse
Lexington is dead, is contradicted. The
New York Spirit of the Times of the 18th
inst says: .-.-s
ga paragraph has appeared in the daily
papers of this city to the effect that Lexing-
ton died on Friday, Aug 9. This is entirely
uufounded, for we have positive informa-
ton that he is still alive and well. BE was
sick for few days, but has entirely re-
covered"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
MACE-O'BALDWIN.
They win Ffsht in wess y,,r,n,a.

They Wiii Fight In West Virginia.
New YORK, Aug. ia Philadelphia
dispatch says the Mace and O'Baldwin eight
will take place Wednesday in West Virginia.
The locslity will be determined tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
S0dden Fall and Rise in a MassRchu
Netfs River.

LOWELL. MASS, Aug. 19.-The Merri-
mack River receded several inches Friday,
and then rose four inches above its former
height, making rise during the week off
anda half feet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
MEMPHIS.

Independent Candidate for Congress.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 19.-Col. Andrew j.
Kellar, editor and proprietor Of the AUG-
lGnche, announces himself as an independ-
ent candidate for Congress in this district.
He is an ardent supporter of Greeley and
Brown.
The Boil Worm.
The boil worm is reported as doing reat
damage to the cotton in Northern Mlssis-
sippi.
A Shooting ARRAY.
Richard Walker, a harness maker, at
tempted to kill Chas. Lozier, drug clerk,
last week, by shooting him. The ball
passed through LoZier's wrist, but was
turned by sleeve button, else 1t would
have killed him. Walker was arrested.
Alleged intimacy with his wife was the
reason assigned.
Further from the Helen Brooke
Tragedy.
Capt. Patt and wife of the steamer Helen
Brooke, arrived here last night. They re-
port that no trace can be found OF the
children and the woman and man on board
the Brooke at the time she was boarded.
Neither has Downing's party been heard
from.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 19.-The remainder of
the crew of the steamer Helen Brooke and
the trading boat have arrived here. They
state that after the escape of Joe Patt, the
party returned to the boat, cut her loose,
and as she floated down they robbed the
party of everything they had, including some
$500 in money.
They put them ashore in the woods.
One of the ladies, Mrs. Robinson, had three
small children, and with the fright, fatigue
and exposure they suffered severely before
they could find food or shelter, but were
only too glad to escape with their lives, as
Downing's party after breaking into the Ii
quor room became very drunk and Unrest
ened to kill the entire party. The two ne
groes who rowed them over have been ar
rested, but Downing, Trumbull and Hans,
who they say forced them to do 1t, have not
been heard from.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
Sporting Man Shot,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Between and o
O'Clock tonight a young man named Luz
Glen +. Bramball, from st. Clairsville, Ohio,
went into the gambling house of Henry
Ferret, one of the best known sporting
men in the country, and attempted to raise
disturbance. Perrett induced him TO
leave the house, and walked with him to
the st. Louis billiard hall, where, without
any provocation, as is alleged, he drew a
pistol and shot Peirett in the face, inflicting
severe, and perhaps dangerous wound.
Bramball has been here two or three months
earousing and gambling, and is said to have
run through $1,000 or $1,000, which had
been given him by his father to engage in
some enterprise at Fort Smith, Arkansas.
He was arrested and calaboosed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO.
killed NV Lightning.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 19.-Corporal
Edwards, of company NJ, 9Th cavalry, and
bis horse were killed by lightning near San
Carlos, Arizona, on the 9Th inst. 20 e.
The Diamond Prospecting Party.
The Colorado party which has prospected
pretty thoroughly on both the 32d and 35th
parallels, found an abundance Of rubies,
amadines, chaIcedony and brilliant chrys-
tais resembling diamonds, but believed not
70 be such. Two of the party, McLain and
Beatty, strayed from camp on hunt and
are supposed to have been captured by the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
The Boil Worm.
A Shooting ARRAY,

The boil worm is reported as doing reat
damage to the cotton in Northern Missis-
sippi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-20
HPOLITIUAL)a

~ = Obion County.
Special to the Union and American.
UsIoE CRY, TENN.s Aug. 10, 1s72.--
The County Democratic Convention met
to-day IN Union City. Delegates to the
Nashville Convention were unanimously
Instructed to cast their votes for Andrew
johnson for Congressman for the State at
large. G. N. HATCH, Pres't.
j. 81. MORTON, Sec'y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22

From the Colleton Gazette.l

from the Colleton Gazette,]
"Many an eye may walt the dimmins four
shining star"
For a grand and glorious soul has cast
onttss material nabtiments,i deserted It's tene
mens orclsJ ana gone TO , larger neld or activity
TnedeaitofF lorisnHenry Frost was 3 Painfnlsur
prise and saock to all who were acquainted with
him: snd those who Will lam ent it are not limited
10 the City Of Charleston, where he was born and
reared: nor to the County Of Williamsburg, which
he represented IN the last Legislature. For nia
Genial and enterts' ming manners endeared DIM
tn hoStEot friends all over rhe State. His deash ls
No doubt caused by hard and incessant WORK ln
TIA nressnt campaign, therefore,. among tne
msrtyrs to the cause Of freedom IN this staSe
none : deserves = q more honored memory
tnanI GPlbriai ! b: Frost, Ia his DEAN
Snnth Carolina has lost q son that she mlgnt
instiy be proud iof, and society an
rara worth, Though not having more tnan cSm
nssseTlf ia rventylfitth year, his talent and aolli,
e. rsneiyed mertfed- recognition ne Wss sieotsa
rssdmr clefk of the Honse Of REPRESENTATIVES AT
fSe speciel session OF 1865, which position ne
.nlied esedttsniH iRsco9igqg51 WIZ the o1nTe u
scSooSf c0mmisaioder. f6r Williamsburg Oounty.
Observation-Disclosures his term ONCE ne Nas
eaecfedto the Honse-o&-RepreSentatlves, ~ne.e
6isF yesoauts; spirit dsfreadtness olIeP.y ;nh Se
hin .sictori % many Of, the debates into WHICH No
w. drawn, rising 70 the helgn OF our grsas
csnsS. with courage conviction ana ialt1 souP'
ssoid ih,m. he SOON became one ioI Ing MUssln'
n%neniisl, members on the floor OF tne a0ase.
EysrY, one, predicted for MIN . pfWiAsE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22

fn.ure and we car hardly realize that
,Hot Gery' electrical, indomitable young spirit,
born to dash brightest IN the GALAXY Of our rising
men. has been guenehed; we Teme1ner h nov az
honesty and utter business Of his mind firmly
established his reputation as q forcible speaker
and deoater, the Impression OF hts speech $50
nowerful and accurate in-1acts and argument,
and inspiratIonal in eloqnenceJ was most mag
nadc and wonderful. But q few days before his
deatn the Republicans or his county renominated
him. That he was DESTROYS to retain his place ID
but natural, for he had. watched the navigation OF
the ship OF state 30 far as to have come to have
the hard helm at which he had steod.
"May the earth rest lightly DER him."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
By W. Y. LETS ii &; R's.tBRUNS,zti +
,,c,aon.ra-f& ": Al Ji1

WILL BE SOLD THIS DAN. .THEk
w ed instant, az mePoetnfnce q ~ O'CLOCK.
with piazza and k~itohen-eont tHioe sig square
rooms, sirn atedD on athaIson b 800 OF Spring
street, third door west OF Ashley. and tkpovne y
the number 50. Lot measures 10 leet- ~ IIetu
Terms-One.third cash; balance In one and f1oo
years. Purchaser 10 pay Us for papers nno
stamps. - d - - GDG83.a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
w. Y iLRITCH s. 3. 81 BRyHs2 9
A~ucrioEcsrs,

DESIRABLE STORE No.. 2s5' KING
~ street.! oy order Executor lof tue Estate
ol yOHHr RUSSELL, ,I.oa,,rs ,s~,,lSna I..;s
,ns. past%rt;.s ss1Ia5ei O.. nj, 80 5.bEI 5iGl
hat Three story BRICK STORE, No 2st KtpgI
stree west side. ormerIy. known. "a RUSSELLiS
Book store Lot measures 25 'feet' front by s14Tt
feet in depth. more or less, 6 .:Ial J FEY s.s1
three years. secured by bond antmortgsge With
inter sc at the rate OF ten per cent. PERI enpgn4ys
Property to bs injured, and p sAcI Of tnautan9el
to De assignsd. Purchaser 70 pay uslor papers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
BE JOHN 6. MILNOR 6 co, -,

by VINE. MeKAY.pt>'saZ s'-asta
nNE HUNDRED CHOICE SIEGINH
y)EiCLEaRIE> ii VIII sell zTHISstDH ,s4slo
o,cnck. OF his 50 esroom,, No.; ~ WeptMpstR
stree., In lots 70 snlt purchasers. 49, .cr14"9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS AND MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT,

LADIES, FURNISHING FOODS AND MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT,
I'm CHARGE OF LADIES EMPLoYEDo
We have receive ed a full line OF LADIES UNDER.
WEAR, consulting OF all qualities Of CHEM1SES,
skirts. Night Shirts, Merino Under7e Is, Drawers,
Corsets, DC.
Also, q one stock OF INFANTS ROBES, Hoods,
Oloaks, &c.
Ribbons, hose, Gloves. Ties, Bows, Belts. Satch-
els, Flowers, Plumes, Feathers, Hats, &c-al In
best selection.
Our SHAWL, BLANKET, LINEN AND DOMES.
ITO DEPARTMENTS are now complete, and all
articles will be sold at,the very lowest New YORK
prices.
Our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT confirms all
classes OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS, q full line
OF MILLINERY GOODS, &C.. and we otter the
same as low as any Newt York JobbiDg Houge.
having great advantage in purchasing our Goods.
FURUHGoTT, BENEDICT d CO..,
No. 275 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
CLOTH AND PLANNED DEPARTMENT,

The largest and best selected stock In this city,
consls Ing OF best FRENCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN
AND BELGIAN CLOTHS, Beavers. Doeskins, Cas-.
slmeres, Diagonals, Coatings, Vestipgs-al In
newest styles.
A full line OF Domss'ic Cassimeres. Jeans, Sati-
nets, Tweeds ana Innings OF all kinds.
Merchants and TailUrs are invited to inspect
this stock. We can guarantee q saving OF ten per
cent. on New York prices.
A complete assortment OF L WO0L FLAN.
NELS. Shaker and opera Flannels, Oloaking and
Sack El8npels.