davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-03

A GARD.
ry'HE MEMBERS'O OF ST. MARY'S CHOIR
i beg leave to inform the public that this ball
chase a new Organ. Their present Organ will
be rallied off for the benefit of those who pur-
chase ball tickets. The members have the
fullest confidence in their ability to make the
affair a grand one, as the management il in the
hands of gentlemen who arc masters of their
faculty. The Concert will be under tho leader
ship OF Mr. Schneider. the organist, aud leader
Of st. Mary's Choir. who is too well known to
the public to require any further remarks con-
corning his musical talent. Prof. DoGray Ben
nett has kindly volunteered to manage the Ball
in person, with whom the ladies will indeed be
pleased. As the members have neither spared
trouble or expense to make this grand affair.
they have the fullest confidence in the public to
crown their efforts with success.
G.. ii. BECKER,
IL tbaN kntr
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-09-01
RACHEL J. STRAIN,

.eFyus
MARK ". DOwNIE L L. NJ. RAYSOR.
BILL FOR DISCOVERY, INJUNCTION, NE
EXEAT AND RELIEF.
In Equity, Beaufort District. Filled Goth of
august, 1866.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Mark W.
i Dowrie one Of the defendants is without the
limits of this State. on motion Of LIE Roy F. You-
mans, solicitor for complainant: Ordered that
the said Mark W. Downie do appear and plead
answer or demur to the said bill, within three
months from the date thereof, or a decree pro
confesse will be entered against him.
CHAS. E. BELL,
Commissioner.
Commissioners Office, August 2oih, lsG6.
aug 25 Item 3m
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-09-01
T LOST

LOS II.
THE BANK BOOK of HENRY BURNS, No
! lola. Bank Book OF Alb .rt Nesbitt No. 1871
Bank Book Of Robert Mcfarland, No. 1855
Card Of Hector Green, 40. 1889.
Will the finder please return same to the Sa-
wings Bank at Beaufort, s. C.
SAM l. HARRIS,
aug 4 It Cashier.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-09-01

Advisory Committee.
Gen. Rufus Saxton, WIN. L. Reed,
Col. Jas. P Low, Robt. Lessington
Maj. A. P. Ketchum, Peter White,
Maj.W. H. Dauilson,J. j. Wright,
Maj. NJ. r. Delany, John Hamilton,
Capt. Robert Small, John Heacock,
E. G. Dudley, January Bythewood,
George Gage, Abram Scott.
d. G. Wilson, Thomas Simmons,
T. E. Ruggles, Frank BarnweIl,
Kit Green, Ben Williams,
Demas Washington, Isaac Garrett,
H. G. Judd, Dicb Wright.
Hastings Cant,
E. G. DUDLEY, Chairman,
NIL. HARRIS, Cashier.
N. T. HEWITT, President,
D. LANSING LAMBERT, Secretary.
Principal Office, No. 81, Cedar street,
American Exchange Bank Building
New York City.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-09-01
CHf0fOSNe.

OF RICH AND VALUABLE ARTICLES At ONE
DOLLAR EACH.
100 fine Gold Chronometer Watches. each 500
100 Fine Gold English Lever Watches. .l50
200 Ladies' Gold Enanieled Bijou Watches. l50
200 solid SILVER hunting LayerW atches $40 to 80
700 Silver Dinner Sets. s.......... %. lDU to l5J
$50 Silver Tea Sets s............... lU0 tO l5)
5000 Silver Fruit urns. Is to Sd
5000 English Silver Cruet Stauds. 30 70 50
2.UOU Silver Butter Coolers. 20 TO ~
600 Silver Goblcts, Gold Liued. -. is TO 70
iO,OOO Gold Pens, Silver Pencil Cases. 8 70 IL
$500 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons. Is 10 81
5000 Dozen Silver DESSERT spoons. ~ to 30
5000 Large Size Magic Spring LocSets 10 10 ~
$50 First Class Sewing Machines.... 40 to 10
AL the above list OF goods viii Ue Did for one
dollar each. Certificates Of all the various arti-
cles stating what each one can have, are first
put into envelopes, sealed up ard mixed; and,
when ordered are taken out without regard to
choice and sent b. mail, thus living all o fair
chance. On receipt Of the Certificate you will
zee what you can have. AMI then it Is at yonr OPP
ton to send one dollar aud take the article uot
One certificate may obtain you Gold Watch.
Service ofSilver Plate any other valuable article
@-THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS.
One sealed envelope, containing an order
for one Of the valuable articles on our list, will
de sent to any address, ON receipt OF 25 cents
6 for 81, 90; l3 for 50 90; 80. with premium fol
81, 90. 100 with premium solid Silver Hunting
Case Watch, $500. Perfect satisfaction gnaran-
teed in all cases. Goods not pleasing the taste
or fancy of our customers will be exchanged free
of cost,
Agents and others will be allowed 10 cents on
each certificate ordered by them, providing not
less than five are ordered at . time. Agents will
collect 25 cents for each certificate and remit
Is cents each to us.
Address all orders to kEIGHTELY & CO.,
g. Cor Nassau and AMI SITS. New York.
Agents Want i Everywhere. niay 2G Gin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07
Am uscr,rnfs.


Az woofs theatre, Broadway, Mr. Barton HI, NE
comedian, gives his lat representations o. Brother Sam
to-day, at the MATINEE and The evening Tho wArreu
Sisters viii also perform. Fra Dayoo aud Brother sam
VII be played al the MATINEE
The LA, ma,ine" performance Of the season ~ roay,
Pastors Opera House IN Inc Bowery takes place 81 ts
usual hoar this Afternoon. The programme .ucluiss
the City Messenger Stamping thu Country o1lelo saf
Macbeth Expos Of spritualism and other ~ ces
Charley Whites combination troupe will appear IN .
matinee performances al Mechanics (B.yan.sJ Hall,
Broadway commencing ., half pas, two o'clock There
VII be grand ballet aud many other av.rlct.ons
Mr.. Theodore Thomas will gyo wa;iase Al Kochs
Terrace Garden on Third avenue a, four clock and
evening performance at eight Hs orchestral gsrisa
concerts have become qui'e popur and furnish excci
len, music 70 tho large audiences whoh nightly crowd
them
An o-.hes'r,l concert VII BE- slvsn Al Lon Park thn
Siscaeoa. aslss w diseouoa Of csd 3erguaca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

OFFICIAL HrsroRY OF THE wAR-ASorHER
CoSGREssIoNAL JoB.-The proposal to publish
at government expense an official history Of
the rebellion Ia another Of those scandslous
jobs OF which the present contemplate Con-
gress has been so prolific. Such work could
have no value whatever 10 unprejudced per-
sons. The Official history Of tho rebellion,
whether political or military, Is tho most unre-
liable which we now have and any further
addition to II VIII be mere multiplication Of
words without ideas, and falsehoods without
sense or decency. From time immenorial
official reports have been magnificent. los AMI
gotten up under the suspicss Of The present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

The Caiamity In Portiand-Aimost the
Annfhiiation or am Amerfcaa Com.
meretsl City-Appeai TO tho Beasvotsas
or New York.
We published yesterday accounts Of the ter
rible confagration which commenced In the city
ofPortland, Maine, on the evening Of the Fourth
Of July, and had not been extinguished at the
closing of our latest despatch. The fire COM
menced in a small wooden building, and under
the pressure Of strong gale Of wind swat
lowed up one-third of the city. The burnt dis.
trict extends already mile and half in one
direction and quarter of mile in another.
It embraces not only the principal business
portion of the city, including banks, ware
houses, hotels, churches, &C., but also the resi-
dences Of merchants and others, thus ocoa-
sioning double afHiction, depriving citizens
not only of their places Of business but OF their
homes-iterally burning them out Of house
and store. Two thousand families, or, estimat
ing each family to be composed Of five persons.
ten thousand individuals, including women
and children, are rendered houseless by this
dire calamity. Most Of the provision stores
and markets have been consumed, and there 10
consequently great lack of food as well as OF
shelter among the destitute. Briefly, state Of
famine and destitution prevails in once thriv-
ing American commercial city.
What Is the duty of the commercial metro.
polls OF the country upon melancholy occa.
sion like thiss The answer will come homo TO
every philasthrophic heart. 1t is to render
promptly material assistance to the sufferers.
The city of New York, the first among our
commercial cities, should be among the
leading cities to advance the required aid.
Our active merchants have never been slow to
respond to an appeal like this; our retired
merchants have always responded nobly on
such occasions; our millionaires have In,
variably taken part in bestowing share OF
the blessings Of wealth upon stricken COM
munity, and the local authorities have seized
such opportunities to accomplish some good
for their suffering fellow-creatures, Let them
and all our charitably disposed citizens take
Immediate steps toward relieving the suffering
citizens of Portland in this lamentable ex-
tremity. We are glad to perceive that Mayor
Hoffman, with that instructive sentiment OF
philanthropy and Justice which actuates bis
public acts, has issued proclamation calling
upon our citizens to contribute their aid In
this cause; and we trust it will be cordially
received and responded to. Contributions
will be sent free by express and steamships TO
the afflicted population of Portland. Let 1t be
but remembered that a visitation like this
upon the city of New York would COMPARE
lively render three hundred and fifty thou
sand people houseless and destroy one-third
of the business portion Of the metropolis, and
we are confident our citizens will unanimously
come forward and extend the required relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

quest that Ne may ask, and 10 go Oh. OF his way
in order TO give the prisoner an opportunity
to dine at his favorite place. This in effect is
nothing more nor less than toadying to wealth,
practice which Is becoming too frequent
among our officials, and Is o disgrace to the
American people. Because a man has q little
money the marshal consents to become the ser
want of the man he is directed to lock firmly up
in Jail to await his trial The next we shall
hear will be that the officers Of our courts are
becoming the servants and Wallets Of the rich
culprits, and contenting themselves with ex-
ercising their authority upon some poor fellow
who has been obliged to steal loaf Of bread
to keep from starving. This case Is not the
first Of the kind on record, and it is time that
an example should be made by the punishment
Of the negligent official, and this mode of treat
ing men arrested for grave offences stopped.
We have had quite enough Of that kind Of ex-
tradition for our own credit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07
rir.-us.er. Wanted In washington.


There are number of Southern 6re-eaters
of the blood-and- thunder order scattered over
the s.,ceded States. Since the close of the war
they have been out of employment, and ara
consequently seedy, thirsty and bard-up. While
the rebcllion lasted they seldom or never
showed themselves at the front ; but there was
plenty Of occupation for them In the rear,
where they hung Union men, eonascated cot
ton, robbed and prosecuted women and chill.
dren, whippeAl and fayed negroes, enjoyed
themselves hugely and lived upon the fat Of
the land and the best in the market. The con-
trast between this happiness and their present
forlorn condition is deplorable. They dare not
interfere with the negroes, except in remote
corners Of the South where United States
officials do not yet appear; and they cannot
even get up decent fight, except among
themselves, as in the recent case Of the Pol
lards at Richmond. Poor, moody. out at elbows,
out of liquors and out Of business, these fire.
eaters do not know what to do with them
selves.
Lot us give them bit Of practical advice.
They are wanted at Washington, and can make
money there without having to earn it BY hard
work-to which no true hre-eater wouldconde-
scend. AT Washington there are lot OF
radical Congressman, all anxious for Q
denomination, and oil extremely doubtful
about their chances Of Cutting it. They feel
that nothing will save them from oblivion ex-
cept some stirring excitement that shall make
martyrs Of them, and cause an outburst Of
popular sympathy in their favor For good
logging, trihing and not very painful stab or
pistol shot, aimed at some portion Of their
anatomy, not necessarily vital, they will pay
roundly. II the attack upon them could be
made by q notorious Southerner and were per-
formed In public and accompanied by the
phrase, "Let me kill this great Union patriot
or words to that effect, five hundred dollars
would not be too much for the job. Bon
Wade tried this dodge some time ago, by re-
presenting that visitor who came 70 ask him
q political favor was an assassin, determined
to deprive the Union Of the services OF the i'm
mortal Wade. This worked very well for
whiie. until somebody exposed il In the
absence Of any fre-eaters Grinnoll got himself
caned by General Rosscau; but unfortunately
no timed the affair wrongly. aud another man
WAS being nominated in Iowa at about the
time that Grnnel was beiag logged in Wash
ington Still, all the country papers said that
Grnnell would have been renominated had tbs
Intelligence reaohed Iowa soon enough. In
stead of insulting our brave generals let the
radical Congressman employ regular dre-eas-
Prs 10 make martyrs OF them. aud they can be
logged at any moment they Ike. and thus.
sccrro their denominations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

The NEW YORK MusEuM.-This commend
able enterprise is being pushed rapidly forward,
and in q short time this city, which has been
for SO many years deprived Of such an institu-
ton, will have a museum complete in all popu-
lar, scientific and dramatic details. The site Of
the new museum is on Broadway near Thir-
tieth street, and is one Of the best and most
accessible in this city. The ediace already at
tracts considerable attention from its unique
architectural design.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

All Advertisements handed in until half past nine
O'Clock in the evening will DO classified under appro-
pirate headings; but proper classification cannot be
insured after that hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

BOOLEY,s OPERA HOUSE Brook!yn.-ErmoriAS MIN
srRELsr-BALLAps BURLEsQuEs AND PaaroGIaEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue between FIFTY.
eighth and Fifty ninth treetsrREo TnoMAs ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CONCERTS afternoon al O'Clock; evening al
NO ta~E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

BELvIDERR PARK. Eighth avenue and 10th street :
Carr BERGAAss OPEN Air CONCERTS, commencing ~
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

TONY PASTORS OPERA ROUSE 2Ol Bowery.-sA,
SHARPLKYs MINSTREL AND COMBINATION TRouPK-fLkAsAN
NKIGugoRs. Matinee at ~ O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE
Mechanics Hall, Az Broadway-IS VARIETY LrGH
AND IAucHABLr ENTERTAINMENTS, CORPS DE BALLET 81
Matinee at az O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New York, Saturday, July 2, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs 5s5 Broadway, Opposite
Metropolitan HoeL-ErHiorIAN SINGING DANCING, &c
Tag NIAGARA LEAF Busy FAMILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

MRS F. B. ooNwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn
RIcuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN Corner OF Twenty
third and Fourth avenue-ExHiDiroS ORIGINAL
WORKS LIVING ARTISTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

Open from ~ A. NJ TIL ~ T. NJ.
LOVES 4ERoNAUrlC AMPHIrHEATRE. Fifty-nnth
and Sixth ayenue.-BALLooS.SG, TlGnr RofE AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

WOODS THE ATRE Broadw,y opposite the 81 Nicholas
Hote.-BRorHER SAx-FRA DiAvoLo Matinee ~ "a
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6is Broadway
Open from ~ A. NJ. till 10 T. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-09

FINANCIAL.-The New York money market
opens this week, without any decided change
An increased amount of capital was necessary
to carry the very large stock transactions of
the last week; but the demand thus created
was freely met and there was no difficulty to
obtain all the accommodation wanted at four
per cent. That is the general rate this morn.
ing on prime securities. though in some in :
Stances five is paid. and In view of the break
down in Erie, and the chance that some of the
other speculative stocks may sympathlze
there ls shade more firmness ON the part of
lenders, and a disposition by borro wers to lean
from parties who are less liable TO make
speedy calls, even il a some what higher rate
is paid for the accommodation.
The Commercial OF yesterday says: Govern
ment stocks were moderately active, and YAK
higher. In discounts there is no activity this
morning. The offering at the commission
houses are small, while there is a fair demand
for prime paper at S per cent for short dates,
mp to 6 per cent. for six months. The bank
statement Of this morning shows an increase
Of increase of nearly four and half millions in
loans, but probably only small proportion Of
this is TO be credited TO mercantile paper
proper. The bank deposits have increased
more than five millions, while there is de
crease OF S2.iS6,oO0 in the legal tender and
Sl,4i0,O00 IN The specie. ..s-4 E. ts E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-09

Mr. Moor Mr. Peueh IN the Cnair,D argued
that the duty OF the Corporation was 20 gasid
their rights and this was q good time 10 assert
them. He suggekted thai the bili be prated
and its consideration postponed.
Mr.. Peugh, (after the su ostifute proposed by
Mr.. Moore had been read.l said ne hsd never
heard OF such tumble OF absurdites such
onerous PROVISIONS fastened upon httle fran
chise Ike this could have but one purpOse,
and thar was 10 kul the bill. There was some
thing underneath this purpose 20 kill The BAH
by these amendments. II the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac company had
consented 10 give $4,000 10 a certain com Jany
10 make the connection on 9th street we should
never have heard OF this opposition. He was
ans zed at snch ad dvocacy OF a hide bound pol
lev hat hsd stood I'm the way OF all similar i'm
provements here, and which had made the
subject OF derision through hout the country.
Here when the company wished 20 lay a few
hunored feet Of track simply 10 make a rail
connection and do away with the inconve-
nIence and delay OF omnibus connections, and
Were willing TO make an important improve
m' Mt for the privilege 70 DO so, the attempt
was made 20 defeat their object oy making the
expense so heavy and the conditions 60 cam
oertome that they would not care TO under
take IL
Mr.. Baker moved to postpone the further
eonsideration Of the bill until Monday eve-
ming next carried. and the board ad iourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-09

THE HRMARYLAsD REGISTRY LAw-Nr Ran
dali, Attorney Gen e<al OF the State OF Mary
land. has Published an elaborate opinion in
opposition To that of Reverdys Johnson aud
JohE II Is. Balnrobe, m maintaining that no cit.
izen registered this wear can vote at the munic.
ipal electIon next "Wednesday. He says only
these who We're registered last year can legally
vote II this he adhered TO, ldftsen thousand
pei Will he prevented from voting, and
Chapman win be elected Mayor. The judges
: OF ELECTION met in the Court House, aad re-
solvpd tcadhere TO the decision of Attorney
General Ranoali-to receive no votes OF new
iy Registered voters at the m unieipal election,
and onIy allow those registered last year to
vote. ' ae :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-09
AEORET NIsHAlES

sAhARIfAN's GIFT is the most certain, safe and
efectual remedy indeed, the only vegetable reme-
dy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days and
teeent cases In twenty four hours: No mineral, no
balsam, no mercury Only ten pills to be taAen 1t
Is the soldiers hope, and friend te th ose who do
male, S3. ~',0
sAsARtTAN's RooT AND HERE JuIcKs-A positive
sna permaneps cure for spyh scrofala, Ulcers,
sofes, spots letters. &c. Price SI 25 per bottle
Sold by 8. Q. Ford. See advertisement mYk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-09
A SUPERIOR REMEDY

We can console ntiously recommend to these suf.
ier1p& fIo@ distressing esugb, DR. bTRICK.
LANDS MELLIFLU0US COUCH BALSAM
IL gives relief almost nstantaneous, and 10 With
coubt but the Mellifuous Cough Belsam is one of
the best preparations In nse: and is all that its
proprietor claims for 1t We have tried Is during
the psst week, and found relief from a NEST dis
sTesrpS cough. 1t is prepared by DR.; strickland
No. 10y Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
for sale by pruggists. Sold By W. NAlRN q
GO: also a. WAITES Drug Store. and OHA6
ChkISTlHlS, 311 Pa. avenue and 5O2 Ninth
street. p .l oc d IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-09
TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED BY DIR
hTRICkLANDS PILE REMEDY

MT. Class. Of JahesviIle, Wisconsin writes for
the benefit Of all who suffer with the Piles that he
has been troubled for eight years with an agra
waited case OF Piles, and his brother
from the Amy incur able, (he being unite para
Bzed with the Piles Both these distressing cases
we're cured With one bo tile OF DR. r.STRICKLANDS
PILE Kennedy. The recommendation of these
gentlemen. beside the daily estmoniais recei we'd
by Dr strickland, ought to convince these suffer-
Ing that the most aggravated chronic cases of Piles
are cured by DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy It Is
sold BY Druggists everywhere. Sold by ]. ).
avenue and 500 9th street oc n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-09

COLGATES AR0MATIO VEGETABLE SOAP
superior TOILET Soar. prepared from refined
VEGETABLE Oils in combination with GL YcRRIN
and especially designed for the use Of LAD1Ks and
the NURSERY. Its perfume 10 exquisite, and
washing properties unrfvalled
For sale by ell druggists. fes-eolv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ WE ARE III THE MIDST OF REvO-
LUTON -0enuine European perfuDes are no
g.rts against them. But in their place stands
PHALONS might BLOOMING CEREUS."
the superlative Of all floral extracts. and every
American lady wonders, as she inhales its odor,
how she could ever have tolerated them. Sold
eyeryWhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-09

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS The heavy
rains Of the past week have caused consider
able delay on the part OF our farmers an SOW
ing wheat and in securing the tobacco crop
The latter has, we understand. suffered con-
siderably from the late wet weather The
weather is now fine, and should il continue
in few days the land Will be in favorable
condition.-Port Tobacco IKdl Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-09

STEEL RAILs.-The London and North west
ern Railway Company in England have al
ready laid three miles of steel rails on the
road, and the work OF relaying with steel, in
stead Of iron, is TO be cortinued. On the Great
Northern Railway of England steel rails have
also been laid at all the principal stations, and
on the steepest inclines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-09

81 Theodore n. Davidson has recently
brought from New York q drove of Que thou
sand fine wool sheep and sold them 10 farmers
near WaIrenton, Va. He has another drove
OF 7CO on The road. Mr.. HurxthaI is daily ex-
pectIng lot Of 500 sheep from New YORK
he VIII Craze hem on his farm near Warren
ton.