davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
.ANtI-COERCION.
Meeting of the Commits 90 Appointed by
T. p. O'ConnOr.

Meeting of the Commits 90 Appointed by
T. p. O'Connor.
Upon the occasion of his visit to this
city about ten days ago, the Hon. T. P.
O'Connor addressed communication to
his countrymen and all interested in the
cause of Ireland, calling attention to the
pernlcious coercion policy of England
and TO the Importance of following the
example of Chicago and other cities, in
the establishment of an Anti Coercion
fund, to he employed in combating this
new phase of England,s arrogance and
oppression over the afflicted country. AT
the same time Mr.. O'Connor appointed a
committee of well known citizens to take
the matter in charge, the names of whom
were published at that time in the GLOBE.
A number of gentlemen of the COM
mittee met in the Mayors Office yester-
day afternoon, the object being to organ
ize the work of the fund. Mayor Rice
presided, and there were present the fol
lowing gentlemen:
Mayor Rice, P. II. Kelly,
William Narkoe, James 6. Donnelly,
Timothy Rearaon, John Bell,
James King, G. Prendergast,
P trick Butler, John Kerwip,
A, d. Mcleod, Gen II. W. johnson,
P. T. Ksvanaugh, Thomas Brennan,
Thomas Grace, NJ j. O'Connor,
Lawrence Fahey, Joseph Oppenheim.
Michel DNran.
The object of the meeting was stated
by the chair, who said that the commit
tee had been formed to start an anti
coercion fund. An interchange of opin-
ion followed, when the meeting proceed
ed to elect officers. Mayor Rice was
elected president, and Hon. M. Doran,
Hon. Joseph Oppenhelm and P. H. Kelly,
Esq, were elected vice presidents of the
society.
Mr.. P. T. Kavanaeh was elected treasurer
aud Mr.. Lawrence Fahey secretary. 1t was
then decided that the members of the commit
tee should appoint sub or working commit
tees in each ward. A subscription was then
taken up and over $500 were collected. Ad
iourned for one week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
Licking River ON . High.

CYHTH1AN, Ky., Dec. 22.-The Licking
river is rising six inches per hour. and it is
still raining hard. Great Instruction. is threat
ened to property along the river. The rail-
road bridge here ON the Kentucky Central
was washed into the river last night. There
was ten feet rise in the Licking in the last
twelve hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
For Sale.

One thousand cords of dry slabs, retail price
81 per cord, delivered. JOHN DowLAN,
Corner Fifth and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23

XMAS presents given away at Garland 3
Trunk Manufaetory, at cost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23

A party OF Texas officers were formally re-
ceived ct the Atlanta exposition yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23

Northwestern. :. 1881
do preferred. .137
N. Y. Central. ;. 1921
Ohio Central. -. -.
Ohio & Misst... 35
do preferred lilo
Ontario & West. 27as
Pacific Mail. :. Al
Panama. .195
Peoria, D. & E.. 34X
Pittsburgh. ..135
Reading ........ 65M
Rock Island......133
st. L. & 8. F..... 40X
do preferred :. 81
do LIST prePd. ..104
Mil. & st. Paul. 1925
do preferred. lis
st. Paul & Man. 109k
st. Paul & Om'a 35
do preferred. .100H
Texas Pacific %. AZ
Union Pacific. ZIG
United States %. 70
W., st. L. & P. S5X
do preferred. 5035
! Wells & Fargo. 1908
Western U. t.. 7815
East ". & g.. ID
! do preferred. 232
Caribou ........ Q
Central Arizona. TX
Excelsior. ...... X
HOmestake ..... Is
( Little Pitts. ..... ~
1 Ontario. &C.. 83H
Quicksilver. l2H
do preferred :. 58H
Silver Cliff. Ok
{ Standard. Is
fered. IBID. Rex. div.
= nv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
shipments "a, 604 bushels.
pNpK

Chicago and Milwaukee boards of trade adj
journ from p. m. Friday, December %, to
$50 a. m. Tuesday, December 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23

American........ OH
B., G. r. & N. :. sou
Canada South'n. SO
c., G. & l. c. -. 20
Central Pacific. o9X
Chesapeake & o. Is
do LIST pref'd.. 35
do I'D pref'd. :. 25X
Chicago & Alt...129
do preferred LAO
c., B. & Q.......135X
c., st. L. q N. o. so
c., 8. & Cleve.. SO
Cleveland & Col. SO
Delaware & II. .106H
Del. & Lack. 1877
Denver & r. G.. 68
Erie. ....... 40X
do preferred. SO
Fort Wayne -. .134X
Han. & st. Joe. 95%
| do preferred. .1l2X
Harlemt.. ..240
Houston & Tex. So
Illinois Central. .129
Ind, B. & West. IS
Kansas & Texas. 361s
Lake Erie & w.. 81
Lake Shore .....116H
| Louisville & N. .1l0%
| L., N. A. & Co.. II
N. & C. 1stpfd. .105X
do I'd pref'd... IL
Memphis & G. :. Tx
Mich. Central. Sex
Missouri Pacific. 99A
Mobile & Ohio... "a
Morris & Essex..121
n, G. & st. L.. SO
N. ]. Central. :. S9X
| No sales. tot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

M. DORAN'S REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchants:
LIVERPOOL, Dec. %, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat weak Floating cargoes steady. Car
goes on passage quiet London weak. On
passage increased $50, coo quarters. Weather in
England frosty.
NEW YORK, Dec. %, 1900 M.-Re-
ceipts, wheat 5000; corn 23,525.
WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley.]

VIM. Newell; vagrancy. Sent up seven
days.
Thomas McAdams; drunkenness. Paid s..
John Hofes; larceny. Continued uatil
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
James Daley; larceny of seal skin cap from
Fuller & Henderson. Fined SIS. Remanded
for ninety days in default of payment of fine.
n. P. Wright; disorderly conduct. Con-
tinued until O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
James M. Hilbert, appellant, vs.. Alva J.
Porter. RESPONDENT,

Porter, respondent.
syllabus-section 10, oh. So, general laws
of 1878, 80 far as it applies to mortgages
with powers executed prior to its passage,
and requires to be paid for redemption from
sales under the powers in such mortgages, a
greater rate of interest than that required to
be paid on such redemption by the laws in
force at the time of executing such mortgages
impairs their obligation is void.
Order affirmed. GILFILLAN, C. J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
District Court.

District Court.
David Adler & Sons VS.. Jennie Apt. Tried
and submitted.
Henry Oswald VS.. P. J. Callaghan. Com
plant filed.
Warner & Foot vs.. Alonzo Beal. Tran
script filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
Peter Thompson, respondent, vs.. Gunder Han
son and Thomas johnson, appellants.

Peter thompson, respondent, vs.. Gunder Han
son and Thomas johnson, appellants.
Syllabus-Prior to April 6, 1878, one Holm
had valid and subsisting entry at the
U. 8. land Office at Worthington,
of . certain quarter section of land under the
timber culture acts of congress. He had de-
livered his certificate of entry to plaintiff with
his surrender written thereon, and on April 6,
1878, plaintiff, with his consent, filed the same
in the land Office Under the rules of the
general land office at Washington, the officers OF
The Worthington land Office were required to
notify plaintiff when the entry was cancelled,
and until cancellation no new entry could be
made. The right to this notice gave the party
entitled to it an opportunity to receive priori
ty or preference as to new filing for him.
self, or such person as he might direct. On
June Is, 1878, defendants Hanson and johnson
entered into an agreement with plaintiff by the
terms of which he was to procure a cancel
lation of Holm's entry, and then enter
the land under the timber culture acts for
Hanson's benefit. In consideration of this
argument defendants executed note for 5000,
upon which the present suit is brought.
Holm's entry was cancelled July l, 1878. On
July Q, 1878, plaintiff flied with the register of
the Worthington land Office an affidavit, and
paid fee of $40, as prescribed by section
265, United States revised statutes. This was
done in the name Of, and for the use and bene-
fit of Hanson, the effect being to entltle him
''to enter the quantity of land specified" At
the time of the agreement and of the execu-
ton of the note, Hanson knew that Holm had
surrendered his certificate of entry for cancel
ation. On April 6, Hanson furnished plain
tiff $14 to apply on land Office fees.
Held. That the note is founded on q suffici-
ent and not illegal consideration.
Judgment affirmed. BERRY, ].
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23


ton and banquet was planned with which to
greet hin. His failure to accompany the SEN
ator was disappointment. Mr.. Blaine gives
as reason for not going, that visit at this
time to the South, might be construed as hav-
ing political significance, which inference
would be distasteful to him.
The Chicago Tribune says: Leading mill
tary officers at department headquarters in st.
Paul express themselves very emphatically in
favor of the passage Of law by congress
making compulsory the retirement of every
army officer when he shall have reached the
age of g.. A circular letter urging this policy
will be addressed to the congressional COM
mittee having the subject in CHARGE"
The independence of the press in the German
empire is not very conspicuous. Bismarck
maintains his dictatorial position by the most
grinding tyranny. A dispatch from Berlin
states that Mr.. Sevesohn, editor of the Berlino
Tdgeblatt, has been sentenced to prison for
three months for suggesting that the threat
eniDg letters that were received by Prince
Bismarck during the recent elections were DO
gus.
A large number of prominent and infuen-
tial stalwarts from New York gathered in
Washington last week, and common rumor
has it that they are there for concerted action
on important matters, and that they had q
conference. A New York Republican says,
and Indications bear him out. that New York
politicians will be as thick in Washington I'M
der this administration as were Ohioians under
the last.
A human ostrich has made his appearance
in Philadelphia. Indeed, that noted
pebble-eating bird must hereafter 90 to tba
rear. On recent occasion, one Peter John
son is reported to have eaten with apparent
relish, at one sitting, seventeen raw oysters,
nearly half pound Of common brown soap,
nearly pound of white sugar, and drank
half gallon of beer. And this the the Door
fool of brute did on exhibition Of his gas-
trio powers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23

w
penses of agenuine University in the next
generation:
COMPLIMENT TO GOV. PLLsBURY.
The following preamble and resolutions
introduced by President Sibley were
adopted:
WHEREAS. The term of His Excellescy, j.
s. Pillsbury, as governor of this state, is about
TO expire, and he will close his connection
with the board as ex.of1cio Regent; and
WHEREAS, His long, untiring and faithful
services as Regent demand some proper recog-
milton on the part of this board;
Resolued, That to John s. Piilsbury, more
than to any citlzen,i is the university indebted
for its present prosperous condition. Enter
ing upon his duties as regent many years
since, when the affairs of the institution
were enshrouded in gloom, and almost hope
lessly embarrassed, Regent Pillsbury, with
his worthy co-workers, Hon. John Nicols,
deceased, and Capt. o. G.. Merriman, after
years of nlemitting labor, and the experience
of great wisdom, tact, and finan-
cial ability, succeeded in extricatinp
the university from its difficulties,
and placing it on firm basis. He has since.
as president of the board and chairman of the
executive committee, spared neither personal
exertions, nor sacrifices of time and money to
advance the interests of the University, and
his permanent retirement from the board of
regents would be a calamity not only to the
institution. but to the state at large.
IN MEMoRIAM.
Regent Kiehle offered the fol-
lowing, which was adjusted
WHEREAS, That since the last meeting of
the board, Hon. D. Burt, Regent of the Uni
yersity has been removed by death:
RESOLVED, That we hereby bear testimony to
the honorable results of his services in the de-
partment of education. He was held in high
esteem as man of broad culture, giving en-
tire and intelligent devotion to the interests of
education in the state.
Resolred, That it is in sincere sorrow that
we miss him from the place he has long filed
as member of this board. His comprehen-
siye understanding Of the importance and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-31
DIED.

BRITAIN. On the morning Of August 3lst, 1881,
at O'Clock. RALPH GARFIELD, infant Of VIM.
b. aud Cathsrine J. Britain. aged month and
twenty nine days
HUSBAND. On August 31st 1884, MARY A. HUS-
BAND. beloved wife Of J. L. Husband.
ing, September LIST, on the 80 train.
ADOLF KUNZIG. aged fifty five years
Funeral viii take place from his late residence, 1904
street northwest tomorrow fThursdayD at O'Clock
pm. Friends and relatives invited 10 attend
LUFF. On wednesday, August 81, 1881, az ga
a.m,, W. II. LUFF, In the twenty xth year Of his
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MCMAHON. On Tuesday night, August 80 1881
at 10 O'Clock WILLIE HARRISON infant of PATRICK
L. and Mary A. McMahon. aged four months and ten
days.
l426 street northwest Friends and acquaintance u
the family invited TO attend.
PHILLIPS. At o'clock am, on Tuesday Aue ,sx
30th 1881, after lingering illness Of two months nj "
BEN A. PHILLIPS, in the seventy eighth year OF llis
Funeral from Fourth street NJ f. Church southeast
on Thursday evening, at O'Clock. Friends sid ac.
Quaintslces invited. -
Mr.. Phillips was born near ANNAPOLIS Narylend but
has been resident of this city Years Mn
by his many virtues he had endeaTed hnsSd 10 many
who VII mourn his loss Ever kseIls alive H. the VS.
and safierlnss Of those around hun be N,as .y-.,s
ready 70 relieve and do good. As a husband n,na or
ceed hil ana his bereaTed wife deeIly feels tive s
araon; but she has the consolation OF lnowins- No.
loved one has gone 70 mansion prelsrsa f',T bsse
aAa. Mt eoiisihe there lleelg many loved o.cs %
Mark the perfect maj may our end be Ike his A e O.
iDaAuinofe papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-31
THE EVENING STAR.
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 81. 1881.
OTt-Of.Tss,cr StorfS


At Coney Island yesterday the races were well
attended. First race, three-,luarters of a mile.
was won by Bonnie Lizzie. Sir Hugh second.
Fellow Play third: time. LIS. Second race, for
two-year-oIds five furiongs was won by Me-
mento Edith second. Godiva third: time OIL
Macduff lid not finish. being thrown out at the
head III the straight by Bouncer his jockey
being slightly injured. Third race. one and
'hree-quarter miles. Glenmore having no COM
petiters galloped over the course for the purse
Fourth race. handicap sweepstakes. heat OF one
and one-eighth miles. Ferida won In two straight
heats. Sly Dance second. Gabriel third: time.
lSa. l.5S4. Fifth race. weiter weight selling
race, one mile. Duke Of Kent won, Shadow
Dance second: time. l.4Sk.
The races at Hampden Park, Springfield
Mass, yesterday, opened with an attendance of
iU Summaries: 3:2l class purse 81 .0o0
divided Eoltaire. Z. I, I. L: Lucy. |. G. Z. 4:
Emma b.. 2. 2. 2. Z; Dan Smith, 6. a 5. 9: Steve
Maxwell T. 5. 3. 3: Pilot r.. 5. s. 4. 6: Irene. 3.
4: q. 5. Time. 222ls. 2:23I55 2:20I1. 22II. $40
class. purse $500. divided. Shamrock. I. I. I:
Arthur. 4. 3. 9: Lady Kese. 3. 5: George A
2. q. 10: Belle Dow, g. TO- 3: Kansas Jack +. 8,
4: Marvel. Z. 4. s. Miss Miller. 10. 5, q: Little
Mary. o, Z. 4; Sim Watson. 9, 9. Q. Time, 229II
2:29l4. 2:29
Base ball yesterday.-At Troy. NY, Troys O
Boston 2: at Providence, RI, Providences TO-
Worcesters 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-31

Two SERIOUS ExPLosIoNs.-A barrel contain
ing gasoline exploded in the cellar of beer sa-
loon ana dwelling, at the corner Of Bucknell and
Brown streets, Philadelphia. which did consid-
cradle damage to the property, besides seriously
lnJuring both Mr.. Miller, the proprietor. and his
wife. 1t is believed that Miller will die A
terrific explosion occurred i'm the loading room
OF the Winchester Repeating Arms company, at
small one-story building was blown out. H. ID.
Warner was seriously injured. and may not re-
cover. VIM. Weiss was badly burned. Ex-De-
tective Hiram Davidson and daughter were both
burned. The others injured 10y powder were
Chas. Z. Allen, Edward Broderick, Daniel Sea-
ton. slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-31
RAILROADS.

uA1 10.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST bINE; Amp THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JASEY COUPLER! STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY Odd.
7agH a&ESnS5 2sD ST.
BaFs6E Ef ESf G!iEy and Way Stations
Strasburg, Winchester. Hagerstown and Way, via
4 EFF a. w s H5GF AND BOSTON
s4osfAGSfoS ASb A 1AG Z isT
fGc Haserst0"n and at Point Of Rocks for
,9:OO0on Sunday only. for Baltimore. Annapolis and
College, Beltsyille, Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
:4SeFffTs sht SHicAGo. CINCINNATI AND
II lo.Batmore. Eicott City. Annapolis and Way Sta
+ is2a ffHHfss5 9R'{ Fl Rsm0re and Way
10 YORK EX ssits PHILADELPHIA AND NE"
$3.50 Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester Fred
EMPRESS lii1 Frederick. via Relay stops at Annap
c5es,at Of Kosks EEsdsriek Hagsrstowp Win
. Rocks and Way Stations only
AHn Es sRs way saGn and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and Laurel
605-PGnt of Rocks and Way Stations.
re NY St4tsS AND LAUREL
EXPRESS. ~
t9:l5-PITTsBURG. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.
.50-PHILADEIPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to New York.
lOUOmBALTIMChE, EVANSVILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops on signal to let off passengers
at any station between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office. Washington Station GIG and 1851
pennsylvania avenue corner 14th street. where orders
will be taken baggage t he checked and received
any point in the city, ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-31
1901 THE GREAT 1907
AOO1 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901


1891 THE GREAT 1901
AO 70 run JPdETNs T1S Ivan RoUTE lOO1
s,, vxn,I D9 SI1sLE TkAoK, STEEL RAILS:
TRAINS Leave ro Depot
70, ps..., Of Sixth and nd streets as follows: ~
sleeping Cars to Ptts5urg and CHICAGO
d daily with e ssspins Cars from H.rsours Gin
BAITiHoRE Ha ANp f1 PoP9MAo RAILROAD.
Paror Car to Watkins and thu Non At SO
daily, except Sunday; $50 m. daily except Sat
unrday. with Palace Cars to Canandaigua and Wat
For Wiliamsport Lock Haven and Elira at 10 80 a.
For New daaa s snis sSe faa sa
SS aa lqa on s9pdf 2o4 and
For Brooklyn. NY. al through trains connect at yer
ferriage across New York city.
and Us Pm: On Sunday 200, $40. 10 90 and
lO:l5 pm Limited Express. $50 am daily. ex-
For Baltimore, $40 800 $50, 1880 am, and 200.
sunday, 500. 1880 am no 200. $40 $50. 1000
For Pope's Creek Line $40 am and $40 pm. daily.
For Annapolis. SaS am. and 44o pm daily. e1oep.
azR SsB ssHsSa
soS Sss ss and 90 Sunday
For i 5SS sSS i 50 IS 600 ps ~
Trains Leave a Aexanaria for Washington 500 and
~. 1000 am. 700 and 9:O5 pm.
Tickets and information at the Office. northeast corner
where orders can be left for the checking baggage to
destination from hoe Nn and residence 49,.
FRANK THoMsoN General Manage r''''si 'i nov29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-31

TRorBLE FROM A Buried ARM-At Danbury.
Conn, George Rae. an employ6 of the New York
and New England railroad. lost his arm recently
by an accident. and il was buried Afterward
ne was troubled by the seeming cramplng Of his
myers on the side where the arm once was He
felt the pain as though the arm and fingers were
there friend suggested that he dig up the
buried arm. He dad SO, and found that the
myers were cramped the same as h, said he
ieit they were. They were put i'm proper condi-
ton and the arm again buried Rae was relieved
OF the pain Immediately and has suffered no more
since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-31

BLOODY WORK AT A CoIoRED BAIL-A dis
patch from Cincinnati says: In Point Coupee
parish, La, on FalZ river several prominent
white citizens attempted to preserve the peace
at colored dance last evening. The negroes
attacked them with pistols. The white men re-
turned the IRE, and during the ARRAY l.. T. Cheu-
nan was shot dead. Joseph Carlow was NOR
tally wounded Both were white men. Several
negroes were shot, but none were killed. Twenty
OF the colored party were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-31

SHOT BY SAFE RoBBERs.-The safe i'm the
store of Mr.. Farley, in the village of Equinunk,
Pa, was blown open on Sunday night Mr.
Lafayette Lord was walked by the explosion,
and going out into the street saw light in the
store He walked Mr.. Farley. and the two men
fastened to the store As they entered the door
three shots were fired. and a bullet entered Mr.
Farleys left lung, INJECTING a wound which will
probably be fatal Mr.. Lord saw three men
escape through back window after the pistola
were discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-31

The PISTOL IN VICKsBURG.-J. H. Burton.
known as Jack Burton, who killed John Dent
about two years ago, was shot and fatally
wounded at Nicksburg Miss, Monday night
ahlie drunk and resisting arrest he drew
pistol and fired, when some one in the crowd
fired on Burton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-31

A 100000 ROBBERY II FR.Ncr.-The Paris
Sor says great sensation has been created on
the Bourse by the sudden disappearance OF M.
Fix. chief of the Union Einancere bank, IL In
stated that he took the contents of the strong
DoX, estimated at s500.O00. We was u have
paid the creditors of the bank Yesterday but the
latter. on going TO the institution. found il
eioSad ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-31

NEW FALL GOODS.
An elegant line of FLANNELS for Ladies' Suits from
Soc to 81. so, in all colors.
Beautiful line of Black CAsHMEREs, vELvETs.
SILKS SATINS, all marked cheap.
Fine TABLE DAMASK, SOC. to 81. so. The be-
NAPKIN in the market for 81 so per dozen.
Fine lot of Shetland SHAWLS just received, S. so:
goods that sold for g.; Job lot.
An elegant line of Canton FLANNEL bleached and
unbleached from SC. to 81 &c.
New Goods being received daily.
Donestics at agents prices.
j. A. LUTTRELL & CO.,
a27 BIT MARKET SPACE.