davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-08
Tha AflnnIie CnbIe,

PoRrsmouTH, N. b, June d The ssea,
mer ForodsY. With the AtlAntc cable %
anchpred 2oa Sthe iisle Of Shoals waiting
better weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-08
ENGLAND.

90 RouHRFoRT TO IE BANQu ErTRp. %
LONDON, June 1.-THE Communists Of
this city will tender q banquet 10 Roche.
fort on hIs arrival in England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-08
SUNK.

The steamer Emile Labarge, belonging
TO the Missouri River Packet Company
waasunk In the Missouri River yesterday
near ProvidenceS She cannot be- raised
and'is valued ct $90, 900; insured for 800.
0Oo,5 5butthe names Of the Companies are
mot sceftained. VI 81 u uVs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-08
suNsTRoKR.

W. q, sandusky, a we'll known river
pilot while OF work on fire engine at the
fire to day, was prostrated by sunsroke.,
Bis condition is critical, F,F rstSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-08

% LEEIlNT tE1iIFf8T l5SiI llNI
,IpSYRAcusE, June CAN explosion 'ol D
boiler this morning IN Aaton's Salt Mills
killed two men and wounded two Others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-08

The Baltimore & Ohio ExtenSion.
A few days since we mentioned the
fact that in addition to present facilities
Of this road at Baltimore, its mammoth
grain elevator at Locust Point would
soon be ready for business. We now
learn that twill be opened on the Fourth
Of July, when the road will have one Of
the very largest grain warehouses in the
world. -s.i4A2 .lR'
In this connection, we learn from the
Toledo Commercial that the Baltimore &
Ohio Extension Is now completed to De-
flance, Ohio, and that to-day, (June sth)
it will be connected with Toledo, via the
Toledo & Wabash Road, WithwhiCh ar
rangements have been made whereby q
fast thorough freight line will be opened
between Toledo and Eastern and South
western points. Such facilities will be
appreciated by shippers, from the fact
that they place the whole business in the
hands Of two agents, thus simplifying the
transaction Of operations. Another i'm
portant advantage viii be found in the
rapidity with which treights will be de-
spatched. 9 4tg
This is an important matter, the Com.
meretal says, for Toledo, opening to her,
as it does. the vast resources Of the Balti.
more 6 Ohio system Of roads. For the
first time, Toledo will be placed in direct
connection with the seaboard OF Bslh-
more and intermediate country, while
competition is opened to many points
heretofore reached by other routes. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-08
NEW YORK CITY ,
no MORE IEcTuaRs YaoM RocHKFoRr m
~ 'rEti, ~ TINS COUNTRY. -

NAV YORK, June b.-The announce
ment is made tins morning that Roche
fort will deliver no more lectures on thls
aide ot the Atlantic, although arrange.
ments had been made for him 10 appear
In Boston and Philadelphia. Many rea.
sons are Rssigned forthis sudden change Of
programme, but the generally accepted
one - thai, milling TO excite popular Ia,
tereSt thus far, there is no need Tor further
experiment, The audience at his lecture
LAST night was decidedly small and OK.
ceedingly appreciative.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS. Il J,tg
The law authorizing the 4th Avenue
improvement provides that one.half the
cost shall be paid by the city, and up 10
lst OF last May the city's proportion Of
expenditures had been promptly paid.
Some time in May Vanderbilt sent 10 the
Comptroller bill for $12, ,S23, the cIty's
proportion for that month, and asked lar
3 warrant for that sum. Mayor Have
meyer has refused TO sign the warrant,
holding that the Legislature has no rirht
TO compel the city 70 pay for work which
benefits private corporations, such as
Vanderbilfs enterprises. ssg71 ~
James D. Potter, an ex.C Colonel, was
to-day committed without bail under an
Indictment for diamond robbery. This
makes the tenth prisoner in the Tombs 10
answer Tor the great tofgeries Of New
York Central and Buffalo & Erie rail.
road bonds, by which Wall street was
sWindled out Of nearly million dollars
last summer. Gs1-'
10 the trOt at Prospect Park yesterday
during q fog Centennial Boy came In col.
lisson with tho other horse, and was se-
verely cut. The collision threw tho driver
Of Walters from his seat, and the horse
ran away, and, rushing against the fence,
was impoled on one OF the pickets, dying
soon afterwards. Centennial Boy d be.
lleVed to be fatally injured. trItTi.
RocHEFoRT RETURNS TO EuRopR.
Rochefort, Paine and Benedict sailed
for Europe to-day. A few Frenchmen
known as Communists were at the dock
to see them of.
,Agumor. preyails, that Jay Gould has
made an offer for the Eric railroad. ne
Is supposed to have made q bid for prox.
f,ra brSIrs o,,t esrIS thS. snasc; %esc;gts'
a twa.storv % TesSSence ala n a. IN NJ % 90 TS.,Ia IL
street Rr3oklvn occnn;od ~, ~, ~ Srhor.ae sns
Mclnlire and five Children, McIntire
lowered his vile and as he thought all his
children to the side walk, when he leaped
IRON the building himseli, and then learn.
bnt too late late N efTsct rsScno "HS wTsa Isnin
a Ss ~ w row W sHSSt ieoc9S; Hnen Ine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-08
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-The loss by the
burning OF Nedderhuts Pork House last
night Is s'estimated at about $4,000. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-08

.nu. ~. !, grounas. Aae - s"o ,quenues SPEAK
iOf 'aeslSss .s.os ~ sae Cleannness, uainees'
sna 'afn1asss .nss ate everywhere ap'
y parent. 1'ety yeSE No goes ou.early IN
1le sptlps, ~ soon y tne weatnet Y wiz
pstm', anu ~ lne neaa ol eisnt OF :
" W. nasa s. M0tas cary any iale unui
NY s.vuuus S,tS 49,, ate = I, 1notoua olasF' as
~ - w mnlSa =, wy, ssy .ns M. ol Sune' ne
Cu!s Somn Ineiotce ole-hal q twotnitds
Snu mus a tups = unul tne slI nrS' ot Noyem'
Gst, a..et wnlca ae move, laIo town
a,N anN .U'. .sa,S' s''tS'n'"s 'n 'na'seO' . s'n'
s'S Tsss.a ssasl. :, Co.,,
~. Ans.s .,,.sa A.e .s. .uui spsOaalaes SDOu1 NM
:, ~" .ss .,.,.as y, eusSse 'ue aHensoa
- ~ =. ny 4S y vn0n
s.s.N' sasts sle 10 uineteusyAr,SusS' Iasnolls
~ y. "I.Sn a.s, eaOss az tVsatlsuss' Feaf 49,
~ s.ss wI.Sa sie!9 y k.anu .osAi' S0uaou y oa9
sGaGau ,AI., anu uwal psats' u svSV'
snu lAs' soS ngssS, ~ =. @n.Su 'He1S M, Ste w.
smssn ~ auu 4VS ,a..Suss' go y, !. 1re pt'a
S,pa, ~ S e4.. ~ - A. lsss IN
ssa SS "uI s,.a SU.'se s ts..,so. tsUS' , ASS. Y,
s,,1s. O "a % p.,aas, Az IVtS ssa "a. pSss W .ue
80. - 49, '.sa | pas cS,a @ ~, '.S N'SaMa Ss.S
op4uss, ~ ..o A'eu osuAt' uoa.l ar "a tsassu W.
OyPASsSI la"sOn CyPkesSI Ceuat VI Aeuauun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-08

Tickets to al principal points In tho East and
Weet can beprocurcd OF the Union Ticket Ofloe,
IN MLuro House, and at tho station Of BfldRO.
!ja General Passenger q IA ~ TIsI1Ss ThIYkRs A.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
The County Elections.
e have received the following returns

We have received the following returns
by mail:
WHITE COUNTY.
OF the forty candidates for county Offices
but one was a Radical, and he is badly
beaten. Returns all in except from two
districts.
C. Smith is elected Sheriff; majority
about 100.
VI. G. Dibrell is elected Circuit Court
Clerk; majority about $50.
+. NJ. Sims iselected County Court Clerk;
majority about 100.
VIM. HOlton is elected Register; MAORI
about 200.
James S. Vass is elected Trustee; major
lily about 30.
p. b. Franks is probably elected Tax
Collector.
Thomas NJ. B. Gross and VIM. White
were elected COnstables.
TROUsDAI.E COUNTY.
The following officers were reelected:
Sheriff. A. Allen; Comfy Court Clerk, c.
II. l.. Bennett; Circuit Court Clerk, II. NJ.
Potts; Trustee, A. NJ. Tinsley.
I'D. StOckard was elected Register and
II. W. Bugg Tax Collector.
After the result was known the success
full candidates were gathered mp by their
iOyial constituents, placed astride of a JACK
and ridden through the streets of Huntsville,
amid the deafening shouts Of the people.
WILSON COUNTY.
To DIR. Il. l.. G. White, editor Of the
Lebanon Herald We are indebted for an
extra giving the official returns of the cleo
tioa in Wilson county. ID. W. Grandstafl
is elected Sheriff; ). G.. StrattOn, Circuit
Court Clerk; j. +. COe, County Court
Clerk; d. J. Barton, Revenue Collector;
Nathan Oakley, Trustee; A. W. Wick, Reg
lister. For sale of the oounty's stock in the
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad, 1855
against, LISP.
MACON COUNTY.
The following are elected: Circuit Court
Clerk, J. NJ. Marshall: County Court Clerk,
T. J. Gregory; Rev. Col, w. F. Fisher;
Register, L. q. Cartwright (Rad.,) who
had five Democratic competitors; Sheriff
]. Z. Luck; Trustee, J. NJ. Chamberlain.
SMITH COUNTY.
The officers elect are: Circuit Court
| Clerk. w. b. Petite; County Court Clerk,
Sam'l Allison; Sheriff, ]. III. Corder; Rev.
Col, Joseph Cato; Trustee,ED. A. West
Register, A. Y. Williams.
CARROLL COUNTY.
A Multiplicity Of Democratic candidate:
for sheriff caused the election of Radica
by 4 small majority. The other officer
elected are all Democrats. On Friday
morning the office of the Huntingdon
| Republican was found to be draped il
mourning-the work of some mischievou
young Democrats the night previous.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
Grand Barbecue 10 be Given TO Judge
Child

The ClGrkSUWe Chronicle says: 1.-The
people of Houston county will give Judge
10. g. Guild, Of Nashville, grand barbe-
cue, at Arlington, on Tuesday, the 18th day
Of August inst, when he will deliver an
address 'on old times as compared with the
new order of things and will discuss the
current political issues of the day. Tues
day, the 25th, has been fixed instead OF
Monday. the Path, as heretofore announced,
so as to give an opportunity 10 prepare the
barbecue on Monday night. Several other
distinguished speakers will I've present and
deliver addresses. The public are invited
To b. present, and particularly the ladies.
The Judge says he will not speak unless
the ladies come. OF course they VIII all
turn out. A large crowd from GAINESVILLE
will 90 down oD this interesting OCCASION
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
A NasnIaeent Crane CrOp.

Mr.. II. X. Coleman, of the Fifteenth
District, near MI. Olivet, has laid upon our
table several punches of grapes of the Ives
Seeding variety. They are the first crop
from vines that were set in the early part
of 1872. The punches are the largest,
most perfect and compact We have ever
seen grown in this State, running three
punches TO the pound.
We have received a specimen OF the
grape and apple crop of Humphreys cOun-
~, from Mr.. Wm. Winter, for many years
an industrious and worthy citizen OF Nash
vile, now farming near McEwen's Station.
According TO the account given by Capt.
J. c. Redman, of Williamson, the grape
crop in that county is very fine this wear.
lie saws that he has about four acres plant
ed with tWenty-fOur varieties. The most
successful are Ives Seeding, sure and pro-
life bea:er of medium quality, and making
a good, dark red wine; Concord, prolific
bearer, making fair wine, but somewhat
subject TO rot; NOrton's Virginia,
which makes a red wine of great
body, but too small for table use,
Hartford Prolific, which opened the market,
beinCthe earliest grape of fair quality grown.
The Captain has been quite successful in
raising grapes, and his crop is selling freely
i'm Nashville at very remunerative prices.
His vineyard is near Spring Hill and plant
cd ON land of only fair quality. Most of
the much advertised and mnch landed va
rieties, he says, have been tried and fonnd
unsatisfactory, such as Martha, Rogers
Hybrids. etc. The Delaware is of all
grapes the finest, but a feeble grower.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
.nIm,or,aut Railroad Case.

The GGlldtiR Examiner Of yesterday says:
"Judge Guild convened the Circuit Court
Yesterday, having adjourned over week be-
fore last, for the purpose Of having the
matter of the county and State in the Lou
isville and Nashville Railroad Company,
in which the latter is sought to be taxed IS
other property holders. The County Court
at a previous term levied its county and
railroad tax, and the Revenue Collectors
applied for payment, which was refused,
and the case comes up upon a writ
of ceTfiOrdTi and SIiDeTSedeGS. Heretofore
the depot grounds and some lands in the
county only have paid tax, amounting to
about ore hundred dollars. The present
levy seeks to tax it for its value throughout
the county for about Sl,OGO,OOO, which
would make the tax from $4,000 to S13,-
600. And this the road resists. On part
of the State, Judge 5. ". McHenTy, Of
Nashville, is retained, Judge q. W. Allen
for the county, and Col. }. J. Turner, for
the Cumberland and Ohio Railroad Com
many. For the Louisville and Nashville
Railraid, MessrS. Head X Son, and Wilson
n Vertrecs, are counsel. The case is an
important one. as the question will effect
every railroad in the State, and its decision
in favor Of the State and county, will add
thousands Of dollars TO the public re-
venue,n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
The MayOrRIty.

To he Union and American:
In view of the short time intervening be-
tween the present and the day for the cleo
ton Of Mayor of our city, it behOOyes all
who have at heart the economical and eiii-
cient government of our municipal affairs,
to cast about in search of the proper person
10 place az the helm. Prominent among
the many who are talked Of in connection
with the Office, Tor energy and efficiency, is
Mr.. James Wyatt, our present Superintend-
ent of WaierwOrks. In bringing his name
before the public, we feel assured that the
act meets with the approval and wishes OF
a large and controlling class Of our citizens
His modest bearing rs a gentleman, his
long and skillfid management Of the most
difficult department of the citygovernnentr
which has brought order and efficiency out
Of chaos, and his general knowledge of and
familiarity with the workings Of all the
machinery of the several departments o
our corporation. render him the proper per
son to successfully fill the position. If he
will submit his name before the people O
| Nashville, lie VIII receive the favorable con
| SideratiOn of voters generally, and
SOUTH NASHVILLE SOLID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
Personals.

r. NJ. Castleman, of Austin, Texas, was
ia the city yesterday.
Rev. Frank ID. Moore will preach at Elm
Street Church tonight.
W. III. Wisener, ST., of Shelbyville, is
booked at the Commercial.
DR.. J. W. HOyt will preach at Harpeth
this afternoon, and at ) p. NJ.
A. Tyler, and K. j. Morris and lady left
the city yesterday for Beersheba Springs.
Mr.. G. {. Giers returned yesterday from
a visit Of several weeks duration 10 Chicago,
Philadelphia, New York and other cities.
Mr.. Louis Eastman, of the First National
Bank, started 10 Beersheba yesterday for a
few weeks recreation.
+. :. Davis. President Of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Memphis, registered at the
Maxwell yesterday.
Capt. j. c. Redman, principal of the
Spring Hill acadamy forthe past two years,
Las decided TO remove to Nashville and
connect himself with our city's public
schools. He is one of the most accom-
plished and experienced educators In the
State.
Mai. Albert Akers was complimentel by
Gen. Pennypacller and Capt. Richards will
a serenade last evening, the music being
| furnished by the sixteenth infantry band
! The compliment was suitably responded Il
! by Mai. Akers, and the party then ad
| iOurned TO a restaurant, where various soO'
/ things were served up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
Davidson COunty's Delegation to the
State Convention.
Primary Meetings Aug. ia County
Convention AuR. I5-The Basis OF
REORGANIZATION.

Primary Meetings Aug. ia County
Convention Aug. I5-The Basis of
Representation.
NASHVILLE, Aug. SIN pursuance Of a
resolution adopted 10y the Democratic and
Conservative Executive Committee Of Da-
wilson county, the Conservative voters in
the county are requested to assemble in
theirseyeral districts and wards on We'd
nesdsy, Aug. Il, and select delegates to
County Convention, to be held in the
courthouse on Saturday, August -, TO
elect delegates to the State Convention TO
lie held II the Capitol'On Wednesday, Aug.
-. for the purpose Of nominating candi-
dale for Governor.
The primary meetings will send one del
egate for every hundred votes and fractional
part Of a hundred votes cast in their re-
spectiye districts and warts for the highest
candidate u. T. PattersOn) on the Demo
cratic and Conservative ticket on the 9th
day If August, 1874.
In order 10 secure proper representa-
ton, the committee urge the people TO in
tereSt themselves and turn ont Ell masse to
their primary meetings. The COnserya-
tives of the county have shown that they
will ratify the action ola representative
convention, and it is hoped that We will, for
the future. have only that character of con-
YentiOnS.
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
WIN. MORROW, Chairman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
New Rules and Regulations for the
Governments Thereof.

The following is a synopsis of the rules
and regulations for the government of the
Nashville Fire Department, as they stand
after the recent revision by the Fire Com
mittee:
The captain of each company shall see
that obedience is yielded by the men I'M
der his command, take care Of the compa-
ny's property. make reports 10 the Chief,
direct the engine in time Of fire, and see
that all fire-plugs in his district are kept in
good condition.
All stationary members shall devote their
entire time TO the interests Of the depart
ment.
Captains, engineers. tremen and runners
shall remain at their engine houses during
the night and failure to do so will be good
cause for dismissal; provided one member
may have leave Of absence one night, each
in his turn, and in case Of sickness the
Chief may grant leave Of absence.
No more than one member Of the Hook
and Ladder Company shall be absent atone
time.
Engineers shall exercise careful separ-
vision of their engines.
The fireman shall assist the engineer and
be subject to his orders or those Of the
captain.
Drivers are subject 10 dismissal for driy-
ing over hose. They shall exercise their
horses at least one hour per day.
Drivers are held responsible in damages
for careless or malicious collisions.
ANY officer or member absenting HIM
self from fire, shall be subject to deduc-
ton Oftwo dollars from his salary.
Members shall do all work, found pr1ct;-
cable. upon the houses, lots, etc, belong
ing to the department.
4 member getting drunk Oftener than
once shall be discharged, and it is the duty
of every officer or member to report such
member 10 the chief.
No member shall receive any pay from
the department while he stands charged
with any misconduct.
Captains of companies will see that boys
and idle persons are not permitted to as
semble in and around the engine houses,
as the city will no: be responsible for any
| injury received by such parties.
AS the Fire Department should be free
| from political influences, no member or en-
pIoyee of the Department will be allowed
| 10 take part in any municipal election eX.
cept to vote.
| Captains will be held responsible for the
enlargement of these rules and must report
| all violations.
At the option Of the members there may
be formed a benevolent association for tlIt
| relief of each other in case of sickness oil
/ injury while in service.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
A BERGH WANTED.
How Horses are MIsfreated i'm Nash.
willie.

How Horses are Mtstreated an NASH.
willie.
Two gentlemen report to this Office the
result of their experiences while strolline
about the city during the past week, for the
purpose of observing the treatment received
by working HOSES at the hands Of their
drivers.
They found eighty-four horses at work
that were entirely unfit for service, while
the number that should have had more feed
and better care, was very large.
1t is their opinion that the bad condition
of these horses is due more to neglect and
want of food, rather than TO deliberate and
conscious cruelty. One person. owning a
miserable hack, whose tired look and ema-
ciated carcase were painfully suggestive Of
a famine, in the immediate past. apOlOgized
for projecting bones and hollow TANKS by
declaring that he had nothing with which
to feed his horse.
Ignorance. too, can claim its share in this
work. a party, somewhat under the In
fiuence of benZine, vet sufficiently sober "a
be alive 10 his own interests, Indignantly
declared that his raw-bOned, badly-Skinned,
handy legged mule, which was fastened e
a wagon twice too large for il, 'cOuld pull
agin any other mule in this deestrick."
Another man, the owner Of a little
starveling nag stuck in between two shafts
that projected beyond its head like the flying
jib-boom Of a clipper ship, explained as he
slyly winked his left eye, that ''them al
shafts was made for two horses, but ;'othei
one died"
In their investigations these gentlemen
found that little regard was had for the tit'
ness of things in the adjustment Of har
ness. There were traces too long and too
short, and traces Of unequal lengths. The
cirths were too loose or TOO tight; and the
collars stood out like Elizabethan rItfs, OF
were so Strengthened in size as to threaten
mOmentary apOplexy.
Evidently Bergh is needed among ms
to correct these evils; some good man Il
speak for the poor animals who cannot
speak for themselves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
New Advertisements

A pure article of Tennessee wines can be
found a. T0tten Bros, College street, and
c. W. Smiths drug stOIe, corner OF Church
and Vine streets.
Golladav's next monthly drawing takes
place at Memphis, Tenn, on Monday, Aug.
24 A number Of valuable prizes are offer
ed. which will be found enumerated in an
advertisement on second page.
Potatoes. watermelonS aud cabbage for
sale by 4. Il. Keevil * Co.
Read the advertisement Of the Cumber-
land University Business College and Iele-
.rraph Institute Rare inducements are Of
ferel To young men to secure complete
business education on reasonable terms.
Arlington. Farrar X Weakley have s., goo
10 loan on improved city property.
Two account books lost, for the recovery
of which liberal reward is offered.
st. Cecilia Academy, for young ladies,
opens its next session Sept. !. 1874.
Black morocco memorandum book lost
on Cherry street.
Brick dwelling and office on South Cher
" street for rent.
Commercial Insurance and railroad stock
good paying inyestments-for sale by Il.
w. Brown.
The steamer huntsville is advertised for
Paducah on Monday, at 10 A. NJ.
Claiborne Lodge, F. X A. NJ, meets on
Monday night.
See important notice of W. Morrow COM
missioner, concerning the Atlantic and Ia
cific Insurance Co.
Persons interested in lie estate OF NJ.
SHE, deed. would DO Well Ia read the ad-
ambassadors notice Of W. +. Whitman.
Great bargains in new bopleTed prints
and bleaChed and brown dOmcSticS, will bc
offered on Monday by Lcheck Bros.
Another lot of cheap mosquito bars have
been received at RichheimeT'S.
Avoid sickness by using chslybeale water
Call at Giers' Gallery and see the "SOu-
venir." a beautiful new style Of picture.
WinStead, Shields 4 Co. will sell at auc
ton on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day next, large stock Of American ana
foreign staple and fancy goods, boots, shoes
clothing. hats, etc.