davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21
The Hon. a. S. Wallace and Minority Repre-
sentatiou.

The eyes of the United States ere on
Illinois to see the'efect of the new law
introducing minority representation,
forgetting that the 4th Congressional
District Of Sonth Carolina furnishes the
brightest example Of the efficacy Of una
dultcrated minority representation. The
Hon. A. S. Wallace, who has just been
nominated as the republican candidate
for the House, was in 1868 elected to
Congress by minority of owe: four
thousand, and we can see no other rea-
son that Congress seated him in 1870,
except upon the principle Of minority
representation, which it had been de.
termined to try in the 4th Congressional
District, which was to be made a kind
o! trial ground for all governmental c%.
periments, the suspension OF the llaGeas
Corpus and Depaty MARSHAL rule among
others. 1t was 10 doubt considered to
be God-forsa!en strip Of country, the
very cradle Of secession, and the babita.
ton Of half made men, fit for nothing else
but to be experimental on by our ia
therly Government. Well, the expert
ment Of minority representation met
With splendid success; through its op.
Grafton the great Il. X. Killer has for four
years represented the experiment ground
in Congress. But now there is danger
that the expcrimen. will fail in the next
election nearly all the white men have
been run of, (of course all X. X. and
democrats) and there is chance that
the Hon. member may have REAL GEN
rlSr majority. Now, there is the dan
ger for him; if he should receive ma
jorisy, Congress will certainly refuse to
seat him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21
The Mythical ARMED Fcrce."

In February, 1860, the General as
sembly passed a resolution authorizing
the Governor to arm and equip com.
pany of one hundred mcn for the defence
OF the State. Under this resolution a
body Of constabulary was organized,
and large sum Of money was expended.
There being no further use fo- the
armed force" if there ever was any, it
was supposed to be disbandcd. 1t ap.
pears, however, that since the first Of
November last, SS2,42S,90 have been
drawn from the State Treasury on &C.
count Of this very armed force; this huge
disbursement being made, as Justice
Willard Of the Supreme Court says, sin
year which no necessity for q resort
on the part of the State to military force
is known to hare existed, and when the
resources of.the State are inadequate to
meet the current expenses Of the gov
ernmcnt, or 10 provide for proper ad-
ninist-ation Of justice"
For our own part, we 10 not believe
that the Armed Force is in existence.
We believe that the money was ascor.uptly
used by Governor Scott in staving off
the impeachment resolutions last winter.
The list Of persons who received the
money tells the tale only too plainly.
In Columbia it is universally believed
that nearly all the ARMED Force" eX-
penditurcs was consumed in bribery.
And, with the names and figures before
them, it is hard to see how any sensible
person can reach different conclusion.
Charleston News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21

BouEN1ANIsM.-It is surprising how
many men are anxious to De called "Bo.
henians." 1t is due TO the press to state
tha. those who aspire "Bohemian life"
in the present signiGcation Of the term,
are only the hangers on ofioarnaism,
men who have neither place, character,
nor very high aim, and who delight in
living by jerks and doing business by tile
iob. BohemianiSn, word that WAS
Originally Of doubtful rcSpectabiity,
though it possessed I certain strained
charm Of its own, has so lost It's cTlsina!
modicum Of dignity as 70 mean a careless
life Incorporate habits, false c%c!tcmenis,
an independence greatly resembling that
ofmen who nave "1o "iSihjc means o;Sup-
port" the probability OF a paupeTs
grave, and other features, all Of which
arc supposed TO be mingled with "a love
for high art," and a certain flppant cx'
citement of the pe@ which is often mis-
taken for real bril.iancy. He" man
can boast of being "Bohemian,' when
the class have covered the word up IN
this. by no means Doubtful disgrace, 1t
would be hard to conceive. We have
vet to hear its gloritication from the
country press, whose members are not
easily dccci7cd by mere words, and it Is
to be hoped that the low city class who
adopt It vii! soon give up both the
expression itself and the habits which It
charactcrizcs. -(Newspapel Eeportcr.)
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21
For the Herald.
To the Relatives AMI Friends Of the Conted-
erata dead of Nawhn.-y

To the Relatives AMI Friends Of the Conted-
crate dead Of Newbe:cy.
We the undersigned Committee appointed
By the "Pomaria Monumental Association"
to memorabilia other sections ofthe County,
to assist in erecting fitting monument to
the Confederate dead of our County, respect
fully submit the following appeal:
1t is we'll known that several attempts have
been made, but from want Of unity Of action,
or an indisposition at that time 10 revive any
memories Of the past, political excitements,
&C., caused a lnkewarmncss 10 many, and
consequently The enterprise failed.
It has now been seven years since the
close Of the war, and there Can be no posi-
bic excuse, Why al should not contribute,
and assist in erecting this suitable, appro-
pirate and long looked for Monument 10 the
dead Of Ncwbcrry.
To the patriotic ladies, we especially make
this appeal. 1t is to you VIC look for assist
ancc, you who have ever honpred the fallen
heroes. While husbands and Fathers are
engaged in the passing conflicts OF the day
Ic: the ladies 5e faithfully at work in this
iaUdable undertaking.
Already several hundred dollars nave been
donated, ard with :; little assistance from the
other portions Of the county. @ewberry will
not be long without a monumental fitting
tribute TO her fallen sons. We do not pro-
pose TO lead in this undertaking, but earnest
to assist us in perpetuating the memories of
the Lost Cause, and preserve the names Of
those who died to save it. Let not those who
fell unknown on distant fields be toTcotton :;
let US erecta . monument 10 their memory.
and have their Games at least engraved upon
it. Let not the living forget the faithful
dead. By hcrorinS the dead we but pay
tribute to tie living.
Let not the names Of the poor Confedcrates
be lost, for the want Of means 10 preserve
them. Remember the cause for Which they
died, the clos: Cause" cause to be loved
and remembered: while honor, patriotism,
and chi"alry arc held in esteem.
For the sake Of the widows and orphans,
let US erect this monument, as : !ncmcnto Of
the daring and death of their loved ones.
AS to the survivors, there needs but little
bc said. They will DO their duty. They can
not forget their comrades, who shared with
them the privations of camp, the fatigue of
marches and stood by them amid the storm
Of battles.
hgain we urge the cause, and cntreat all
10 assist in paying this last tribute TO the
dead.
Hoping soon TO hear hearty response and
& call for: !: County "Monumcntal' Meeting
in which all will join, we beg to remain,
Very Respectfully,
D. 4. DICKERT,
MISS EMMA LAKE,
q" LIZZIE CROMEP,
" FANNIE Z. RISER,
" ELLIOT EUSHY
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21
Plantamour's Comet and Gov. Scott.

We breathe more freely !; the day ap-
pointed for the great clash has passed
the earth still moves in her wonted path,
and the Geneva Astronomer has to re-
wise his calculations. 1t has long been
known that the matter composing a
comet is Of such extreme tenuity that
it would be repel!cd by the outmost lay
ers of our atmosphere. 1t has been lately
maintained, however, that the graVita-
tional force of large comet might be
sufficien. to disturb the earth's journey.
To quiet our neighbors' nerves, We would
state that the brilliant comet Of 1853,
known as Donati'S, (whose beautiful
appearance is doubtless remembered by
many of our readcrs) did not contain
sufficient mass, even if as near as the
moon, to have exercised any appreclable
influence on the tides or any ether phe-
nomena, or condition which can be af.
fected merely By the mass Or grayita-
tiooal power Of proximate body. We
received this information from our devil,
who picked it up somewhere lying loose
on the SHELF, but it is considered as rc!ia.
ole as the State Treasurer's statements.
However that may be, We have respite
for time, and if the respites OF comets
are like Gov. Scott's, We may soon look
for a general pardon.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21
Another Item for the Union"

We clip the following from an ex-
change Of late date
kentucky has wonderful spring Of
water that in Summer looks like blood.
The bloody looking water runs from j;
twice week but for only lew moments
at time. During the Fall the bloody
water runs but once week, and after
the diSappcarancc Of the bloody hue, the
water assumes a purp':sh hue, which.
soon passes of. The water is said TO be
very delightful to the taste"
Is it possible that the Union" should
have allowed the above intelligence 70
pass unnot;ccd? Why: olfaclories more
ob;use than his wouli smell "hei!.=h"
ku klux in the above paragraph. !
spring q bIoo'l! Is it Get plain Tia:
the Knights Ot the Invisible Empire arc
holding their Satrruaiia: thai they are
pca:ns their bloody l;oatiOus to the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye IS the Best in Use.
s% 4 PERILOUS SEASON.

~A PERILOUS SEASON.
Glorious and delightful rs the Summer
weather is, lis tropical heat is severe trial
to the vital powers Even the strongest
are sometimes Frustrated by its effects.
The common phrase applied TO this con-
Gition OF the body i general debility"
Now, genera! debility arises from, and in
cuLcs variety Of ailments. The liver is
more or less affected, the bowels are either
coustipa,ed or TOO much relaxed, the sto:n-
ach but half performs the work Of digestion,
the appetite is poor, and the spirits deprcss-
ed. This is wha; is called general debility.
It is general disarrangemcnt Of all the
phvs:ca! functions, and requires as remedy
a medicine that will regulate them al.
lIoStetter's Stomach Bitters is specially
adapted to his purpose. Its general op.
Grafton is rot confined 70 single organ.
II the liver is affected, i. restores its tone
II the stomach is torpid, it regenerates il.
If the nerves are tremulouS and weak, it
Braces and reinforceS them. IF the mind,
which ever sympat:;Zcs with the body, is
gloomy and dcspondent, it relieves the
difficulty. and soon brings the whole me-
VI ti'C oSer 49, ~ H~A i4'ShI VIVA
the laws OF health.
There is no civilized nation il the West
eru Hemisphere in which the utility Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters as a tonic, correc-
tive, aud antibi!ious medicine, is not
known and appreciated. Throughout the
Tropics it is considered, both by the people
and the profession, the standard specific.
While i il medicine for all seasons and
all climates, it is especially suited to the
complaints generated by the weather, be-
ing the purest and best vegetable stimulant
in the world.
Beware Of the Bitters made of acrid and
dangerous materials, which inscriptions
parties are endeavoring to foist upon the
people. Their name is legion, and the pub
lie has 10 guarantee that they are not
poisonous. Adhere to the tried remedy,
Hostet;er's Bitters, sold only in glass, and
never in kegs or barrels.
Aug.7 32-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21

Probably no candid person who has
studied the returns Of the North Caro-
Ina election. and intelligently compared
them with the per centages of prevlons
elections, has doubted that Nr. Merri-
mon is chosen Governor OF the State
But since the fourth day after the result
was first announced, i: has been clear
that a desperate attempt was making by
The Administration party fraudu!cntly 10
give Caldwell sen.olance Of victory.
A!l the facts point to the existence OF
such a scheme, and the .lates: reports
from the State SHOW that it will be abo--
tive. By the time the Legislature meets,
sufficient fraud will have been proved to
n7crconc he slight majority which the
friends Of CALDWELL now claim for him,
ard temporary Advantage OF the Admin
ist,ationistS must fade Nothing could
more forcib!y ILLUSTRATE the desperation
Of the otiicc holders party than its eY-
:raorl;rary efforts to .gain in North Ca7.
olina even this hect;ng shaiox Of VIC
t,rv.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21

1T,uu Nv. -. .-,.,cr,.,, ~. ,,.r,,,.r
~ .oaa- ,., .a,5 80 h. r - nnr,;i,,n 49, I"r'r"
-, sdaa,u,r rp ~ oF ;foJ::;no a. nv ~ 'Io par;s ,bo
~, ~ " re on;s"noo ,,'o " .,o,;.';a. 49, @
"eino.-uSin "s e'.deDCs p1, '"s "',.'.o.,s' ".o
H r'%"t aI,0 ,hn bn"1tbG,i ", ;nf,o"oa. 6r
;'rai I'" I1's" Ssoo;",;on ;G ,,' nnnnaroi ,r;,;
@ tSat 1f o,I;h"nr Tha go. sbou. tb.,
s','. y. e.i1o"uy .h Wy. ZOO S S % , a"U @ 1nno
,,ad Os,m:e ~ n'on a Snrni-I | CIV I JoS,bs 1nH6
.DL's.., .'"t's IN aIa,,:'a.I .." 81 1000 n.:doo., ~
oa ooi''.o! - ~ r oo 90 ',o ,o o. 3ooo
- cca.nS' @ oI .o'' ~ l'. W -? t :" t',' "sS'
s"e San S 1-i c!ISSS So,.h E~on, - -, d.
49, '"u e." ,, r,n~,,;;.. ,. - -
- nnr :; M rosnnc.;~"l;, iHd so ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21

CURED MEAT FOR SALE.-This local
caught last Friday night at one fell swoop,
six OF the f;!ttest--ratS that it has ever been
his good fortune to contemplate. We treated
them differently from the manner in which
ou. friend N. treated the rabbit he had
caught. "$iapp'd en- jaw, pull'd 'em ear,
and told en- TO again come back NEVER. -
No, we killed them and cured the meat. IF
tl.crc is any stray heather Chinee lurking
about, or any cX-Confedera:e prisoner, who
may have become fond Of said diet 1T Fort
Delaware, we are ready TO furnish them
with the aforesaid delicacy; sides 25cts.,
hams 35cts. per pound. They may be con-
sidcrcd Stalled. They lived On the locals
flannel shirts, candy which be had kept for
the girls, and smoked tongue which he had
KEEP: for his own tongue. : combination Of
food which, rs is well known, produces the
richest flavor in rats.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21

HOME AND HEALTH for August is tecelV.
cd, and surpas>eS all previous numbers OF
this most valuable family magazine IL the
qualify aud variety Of lis articles, and III lis
adaptation to every want of the cid, the MD
d!c-lged and the young il! every household
Il is prc-em;ncntly THE magazine fc: every
family, and should b. found in every home.
Order it from yoHr Newsletter, or send III
rect to De Puy. Lyon !; Co., - Fourth Ave
nnc. New York. Single cc?!cS % cents:
81. so per anuum
The AMERICAN farmers ADVOCATE: Ce-
voted 10 The interests represented IN the \a-
t:onaE Agricultural Congress: IS one Of the
;;,rSe:., ard by far the cbcapc': agricultural
paprr in the country an.! should hc II the
LANDS Of every farmer Pr;cc-SinSlc, - %
Der wear: in Clubs CT foir or more, - cents
each. Address AdrccIt Publishing ComP:-
ny, Jackson. Tenn.
ERs;EARDs' MUSICAL WORLD for August
is en- cur table Promptly. continuing The '2.-
lowing attIaciiyc an'! interesting ln@itcr:
The lEarpcr'S Christmas t.:c, ! AE'lca! Sap
per Parry, sS-tb.-L"utner, Our Street
MuSIiaaS, Nalbran'S Lesson in l,orc-Muk-
inc, Tie Con >cryafOfitlm Of Music in Lcip-
ziz, BDrSari, tie Tenor. Singing Schools vs..
Conventions. italian Opera, Bang. What's
i'll Name? etc e;c. 500 Il year. Sing c
copies 10 Cts. Published By $. Brain&rd' s
Sons, Cleveland, Q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21
General News Items,

Judge Darnard's impeachment trial is still
progressing.
Mexico is being pacfed. Lerdo Trjada
is likely 10 be elected President.
King Amadeus has signed decree proVi-
ding for the gradual abolition OF slavery N
Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Irish people have won & fresh Tictcry
against England. ihc anti-proceS=ion. act
has been abolished.
The Spanish steam ram, Numancia. is in
New York harbor, with several cases Of vel
low fever on Board.
Fighting in Quebec, Canada, between the
Irish and Angl"SaNons on one side, and the
French Canadians OF the other.
There are several japanese studying the
art OF dresSmakiDg in this country. They
will make great hustle, says IN exchange,
when they return to Japan.
The farmer Of Chappaqua is among the
White Mountains; he made speech ~
Go-ham, n. H., which was enthusiastically
received.
The Methodist District Conference net il
Columbia !:,st week. Bishop Wightman pre-
5iulnE. Dl ~ W. DHiPP, L tIStuNht VI " ~
ford College, addressed the Conference III the
interest o. that Institution.
Everything is now ready for the RECONSTRUCT
ton CT The Tendomc Column in the Place
Vendome, Paris. The plans are all pre-
pared, the expenses being calculated 1T ten
thousand dollars, and the architect is only
waiting for orders TO commence operations.
The Radical Convention for the nominal
ton of County officers and members OF TIE
Legislature, was held in Columbia on last
Friday. ChaS. Minorr, Samuel B. Thomp-
son, y. W. Curtis and j I. Gilmore, iall
cooredl were nolT mated for the Legislature.
Jesse T.. Dent for Sheriff.
SPORT SPoILED.-Jimmy Mace and Ned
VEaltwu, the Irish Giant were both ar
rested in Baltimore or the 18Th inst. a!I.
placed under bonds OF 52,020 each, no: 10
fight on Maryland soil They are expected
to adjourn 10 Virginia.
One OF the results OF the abolition Of that
venerable old British institution, inlEri>ou'
,ncnt for debt, is that Eag!i>lincn nc longer
need to run away from their crcdliorS.--
Hence it is thar there arc not so many En>
c!ish people at the French watering p!Scc Of
Houlogne -sur-mer rs there used 10 be.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21
Look for it,

The little rcd T. mark made on tie margin
to the left of your name. When seen you
VIII understand without further explanation
that Your subscription ha- expired. In some
instances the subscriber is months III arrears,
others are just ~ the end Of the time paid
for. In any case the money Is needed, and
we mos: respectfully ask our patrons 10 call
and settle. 23-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21

HORACE GREELEY As \ C!IMRER. The
Philosopher oi Chappaqna has very
good reputation for getting up in the
world, but AS an alp expert it must be
confessed his light has been hid under
his white hat until nos. } corTespon-
dent gives the following concerning Mir.
Grecley's asccn. of Mt. kearsage: Ne"
Ea:npshirc, few days ago:
''rhe Philosopher, feeling strong and
hearty, determined to attempt the as
cent to the summit, distance of about
two miles, over a footpath where only a
mule could Lc trusted implicitly not to
break q neck. lie seized stout stick,
and, accompanied by four geatlcmcn,
started off briskly enough. The aseen;
was through wood on the hillside, where
the footpath led over rugged and broken
stones, and then d:yerged into an 'nen
space made of hard, smooth rock, form
ing sort Of pt odigious tiled roof to the
mountain. These rccks were so smooth
in some places as to 0c slippery and dan,
gcrous, but The sturdy Philosopher sca!e'!
them like chamos of the Alps, and
the rest Of the party had freqnent!y to
call halt on him in order TO let them
catch their second wind. 4 little girl
Of fifteen, Miss Lott!e brigham, Of Bos'
ton, who had become proficient through
long residence at Winslow House in rs.
cending mountain sides, caught up with
the party, and to the last Of the ascent
was the only one who could at ell com
pete with the hardy Philosopher IN the
feat Of crossing chasms and climbing
rocky mountain sides. The party were
thoroughly exhausted. and tie Phloso:
phcr himself had begun giving signs Of
exhaustion when the summit was reach.
ed. a party Of rustic beaux ard their
sweethearts from Contoocock were seated
on the summit when ;he august party
arrived, and their aStonishmcn. At find
ing a coming 2rcsiden: in such spot OF
all others may be imagine4 They over
came it, however, and welcomed him to
the summit with hearty :ustic congrata
lation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21
TIE ALBANY BAsTILE.-Thcre are now
xty.fiyn poIitical prisoners from the

TIE ALBANY BAsTlLE.-Thcre are now
sixty.fivc political prisoners from the
South in the Penitcntiary near Albany,
n. y, which is County, not State
prison, and supports itself by the labor
Of the prisoners. In behalf Of some of
these prisoners, rs stated some days ago,
Hon. Gerritt Smith has advised pardon,
it having been established to his salts
faction that they are innocent Of the
charges against them. The President
has taken the matter in consideration,
and has sent special messenger, Col.
Whitley, chief Of the secret service, to
make thorough investigation as to all
OF the prisoners, and upon the report Of
this officer, it is stated, he will base his
action. Hezekiah Porter, one Of the un.
fcrtunatcs recommended for pardon by
Mr.. Smith, Il seems, is now past the
need of Executive clcmencv, having died
on Friday.
An interviewer Of the World follows
Gerritt Smith in his exploration of the
secrets Of these prisoners. ard he CON
firms the experience Of Gerrilt Smith
that many Of these so-called Ku KIuxcs
are guiltlcss Of the crimes charged
against them, and have been sent there
solely On account Of their politics. When
the secret union negro leagues OF the
South were first organized under North
ern political agents, Southern men in
some of the States, naturally enough,
went into the opposite direction of organ.
izing Ku kiux leagues, with like signs,
oaths, &c. bnt there are prisoners in
the bastile who were not even in tie ku
kluX leagues.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA. COUNTY OF NEWBER-
RY.-COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
Harriet Ep,ing, Jacob Ep,ing, Jasper n.
E?ting, Samuel A. Eptins, Fannie N.
Counts and Polly C. Graham, plaintiffs,
against Thomas l.. Ep,iny, Alice 4. Ep.
ting, Walton J. Epting, Hedessa 4. Ep-
ting, Ida Epting, Emma Eptins, Harriet
Epting, William Eptng and Melanctkon
Epting, Dctendants.-Summoms.-For Re-
licf.-[Comp!aint Served.
To the Defendants Thomas L. Epting,
Ida Ep,ing, Emma Epting, Harriet Epting,
William Eptmg and Melanc,hon Epting:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
Of which copy is herewith served up
on you, and to serve q copy Of Your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their Office at Newbesry
Court House, South Carolina, within txen.
tv days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day Of such service; and if you fail
10 answe: the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action wil ap-
ply 10 the Court for the relief demanded u
the complaint. ii
Dated Newberry, August y, 1872.
SuDER 5 CALDWELL, .
Plnintiffs' Attorneys. g
Aug. II, sS-6t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21
ne WeBERRE. S. e.
Wednesday, August q, 1872.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY
OF NEW YORK,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
GOV. B. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
Marion Stirring.

An address to the citizens OF Marion
County, by w.. ". Sellers, Esq, and
others, is published IN the Star of the
18th. Tie address was adopted by a
number of citizens at IN informal pollti'
cal meeting. 1t suggests the holding Of
z Convection Of the friends Of reform,
and recommends speedy organization Of
the forces in favor thereof. Is it not
time for New berry to move?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-21
COMMERCIAL.

NEw3ERRY, S. c., August 20.-Cotton II.
LIVERPOOL August 19.-Cotton dull-up-
lands 9.a9;; Orleans i05.
New YORK, August 19-7 P. M.-Cotton
quiet-uplands 2l3; Orleans 22!. Gold 143a
l4;.
AUGUSTA, August 19.-Cotton dull-mid-
ding 19.
BALTIMORE, August 19.-Cotton dull
middling 2I3.