davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

eTAUNToN, VA August =. 1872.
To John A. Patterson Mary L. Snapp. Exec
ntrix Of Robert B. Snapp deceased, and N. is.
| Trout Trustee. Plaintiffs, and Daniel Wampler,
Joseph Houf. Samuel D. stover Joshua Slower,
William Slower and B. .sfiouif, Defendants, in
certain suit now pending in the Circuit Court Of
| Augusta on the chancery. side thereof under the
style of Patterson SC. IS. Eanpler et al, and to all
persons whomsoever in7anyw wise concerned in said
suit
Take notice, that in pursuance of decree rem.
sered in said suit at the Jane term 1872 OF said
court, | shall on the ia
23RD. DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1877
st my office in Stauntohs proceed to take, state
and settle the following accounts. viz. An &C.
count of the amount Of debts and liabilities Sc
cured oy he deed of trust ex hib ted with the bill
executed by the defendant Daniel Wampler to
Nicholas IL. Trout, Trustee, and now remaining
undiseh arged
(which time and place you are required to
attend.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
Chancery Of. the Circnis Court of Augusta, this
9Th day of August, 1872.
J. W. GREEN SMITH,
aug l5-4t Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

LAND SALE Maj Hem. Bell, Com'r
sold on the 24ih inst. the large farm near
Clifton Forge Va. owned by the late JOS D.
Kayser. containing one thousand acres to Mr.
Davis A, Kayser, Of this city, for the sum OF
$4,000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

SALE OF CRY PRopnRTy BENZ Crawford.
Esq, has soil! his residence and lot on the corner
OF Augusta and Frederick streets. reserving a
building lot on the northern corner, TO the fol-
lowing partes:-the house and so by Sc feet of
ground to Capt. NJ A. Miller. for $l0.500; one
lot fronting rs feet on Frederick and lot
| fronting 81 feet on Augusta to Mai. B 7 Bagby
To- 81 $50 each. and one lot fronting 80 feet IN
Frederick. and running back the entire width Of
The original tract.t Rev Dir. English. for So 500
The lot reserved is valured at So. 500 makin G
$50 600 for the property. Mr. Crawford will
edlot
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

CALF SHOES.
Mr.. A. NJ. SIMPSON, has charge of the Man
ufacturing Department., and will be pleased to
receive orders from his friends. ,REpArRING neat
ly and promptly done. cals and Examine for
yourselves. II
YTyHE largest stock of Shoes and Slippers for
Il Children and Infants in Black and fancy
colors IS to be found at WELLER'S boot, shoe
and hat store, april 18-tf q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29
VIRGINIA STARE CONSERVATIVES COMMITTEE ).

VIRGINIA STATE CONSERVATIVES COMMITTEE, !.
Richmond July 24ih, 1872.
The following appointments i.ave been made
to fiji vacancies in the lit Of Senatorial electors:
Second Dlstrict-Theopilus Smoot of Mad
son.
Twelfth DISTRICT W. NJ. HOLIDAY. Of Fred
erick
Fourteenth District-Chasta;u White. Of Ham
over
Fifteenth Dis: ,ict-Jas E. Stewart. of Page.
Sixteenth District--R II t,atlett. of Augusta
R. I. DANIEL, Chairman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

ILLUMINATION -Weye r's Cave will be il
Illuminated on Tuesday next, Sept, 81. liar
man & Co.'S. stages will run from Staunton
aud iIarrisonburg, leaving each place at five
o'clock. A. NJ, and returning s P NJ. for 81
the round "trip. Editors in both places are
invited to 90. free of charge.
This is favorable opportunity to see this
Great wonder in is most gorgeous aud attrac-
ive light.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the discussion at
Woodstock between The congressional candidates
several weeks since, Col O'Ferrall was the recip
lent OF a beautiful boquet. accompanied by the
following note ITO Col. G. O'Ferrall--Fcr
his noble defence of the Confederate dead. and
his brave adherence 10 true dem ocratc principles
Respeetful'y, The Young Ladies Of Memorial AS
ISOLATION -
similar testimonial was received at Strauss
: burg.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD is.prcgressing
satisfactorily. The work between Milford and
Luray is about being put under contract. The
contractors on the work sub let last February are
pushing their sections forwald with energy. and
every thing pertaining the enterprise is repor
ted to be in q favorable condition.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-We regret to learn that
J. Ct. Fulton, Esq living near Messy Creek, one
Of ourmost highly esteemed and respected citi
gems, was thrown from colt he was riding on the
2 list. and had one rib broken. and another frac-
tured, besides receiving other bruises.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

CoURr OF APPEALS We publish else
where satisfactory Synopsis of the proae d.
ings of the Court of Appeals furnished u
by the efficient and accommodating de K
Sohn Paris ESD. We will give each week
similar reports, until the close Of the term.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

M srAweod,g Dyein9 and ScOur-
WI Ing Establishment is located be-
tween the Virginia Hotter Gnd the Gas Works.
the neatest manner, all kinds of Clothing, both
for gents and ladies'
My experience in the business enables me to
guarantee satisfaction in III cases. and my pa.
irons may rest assured that2work entrusted TO me
will be faithfully executed
Work from distance WILDE promptly attend
| ed to, and expressedsfree Of charge.
| respectfully solicit trial. e
aug 15-tf F. M. HARDWOOD
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29
Coal! Etsnbery
HI. POWELL,
DEALER IN
Red and White As1I Anthracite
dt0afsy
Coal !!
Lumber!

Coat!
in Chestnut. Stove, Egg and Foundry Sizes
Georges creek Cumberla.id Coal, prepared for
open CRATES or, blssksmith's use.
LUMBER furnished at short notice for any sized
bill, at prices corresponding with saw mill rates.
0tsces at yard along the chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, and in the new building occupied by
Messrs Berkeley & Fontaine, next door to the
Spectator Office.
Call and leave your orders at either plaoe.
L. P. O. Box ISL, :Sthlnton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

County CANvAssERs.-Thc following county
canvassers hane ceen appointed by the State
;eniral Committee of lie Conservative party
Albemarle. S. V. Sou'hal and B. H. McGru
der; Allegheny. VIM. Skeen Augusta. James
i,ungardner. Jr. ami james II. Skinner: Bath.
Joseph Mays Dotetout, Edmund Pendeton !;
';raig, Janles w Marshall Clarke. s. p. G.,
Moore; Frederick. Z. W llunt-r; Highland
Fleming Page. Mann spirer Roanoke.
,sobt L Logan Rockbridge. Houa9n L.trher
nd A Anderson Rockingham. r J, hnson
Z Z Stickiey Warren J Il Jackson.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

CURBISc.-The curbing advertised by the st.
commissioners to be let to the lowest bidder on
the 9th, was awarded to 4 NJ. Bruce, Esq, at
IS cents per foot. Mr.. Roht. Knighly. who was
the lowest bidder. declined to accept the work as
proposed by the committee. There are $500 #.
of curbing. The contractor will at once commence
the work and expects to have it completed by
Christmas The bids for the paving were not &C
copied. and the committee will again offer this
part OF the work at future day.
The streets TO be curbed are Augusta, New,
Washington, the street from Main 10 the Wes-
leyan Female Institute, Fayette and Church
streets.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

The Augusta Fue Company have organi-
zed under the ordnance, as amended, with
IS names Oh the roll.
The following are the officers: Capt. J. TT.
Waters. Chief Engineer (; G. W. Stafford LIST
Go mande:; e. J. Cfowder, 2 d Command
cI; John Teabo, 1T Pipenau JAS Trayer
2nd G. A. Lushbau.h 3 d John Deneen.
4th; 9. E Gregory, LIST Hose Director; JAS
II. Smith, Asst Hose Director /; T. Henniny
See'y; II. Hart. Asst See'y; J. H. Waters
Treasurer; VIM Brandeburg, Librarian J
A: Valentine, Asst Librarian; ]. johnson
! toward.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

OFFICIAL DERELIcrIoN.- Complaints have been
made to from several post Offices in the cour-
ty about the Firginian, sent to regular subscri-
'bers being taken ont by unauthorized parties.
read and ten returned, after the owner Of the
paper hal called for it. This plant is espe
cially applicable to Clines Mill Verona post Of
Dice We wish this notice to serve once for all,
and If the official derelietion is repeatel will
make it point to have the remedy promptly APP
piled.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29
1872 Spring. 1872
~. WELIER'S
BOOT, SHOE AND HAT
EMPORIUM.

My Spring stock Of Boots, Shoes and Hats is
now in store and receiving, and l beg to assure
you that it is one of the most attractive ever Of
fered in the city of Staunton. I have taken
great pains in its selection, and have had made
up many goods of entirely styles, and which
you will perhaps not find elsewhere. My great
aim has been, and shall be to keep good goods, and
you will find my stock mainly composed of such
work as will give ualue received to the
have in store and keep constantly on hand scork
of our own snanutacture in Ladies', Misses and
.Childrens
LASTING.
PEBBLE,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

THE RIGHT SPIRIT We were much pleas
ed with the manly and practical remarks of
Col. Withers and Gov. Leake in thair allu-
SONS to the sstra;eht OUT democrats Of
Shenandoah They manifested the proper
spirit, and we believe if they would address
the people of Shenandoah 10 similar strain,
they would do good They recognize In those
gsnteme" honesty and purity of purpose but
regard their position as mpractcable THIS
was right. The straght-on's cannot certain
~ be charged with an abandonment of prin-
ciple. They prefer that to the policy of win
ning without principle. But suppose Greel-'
ey should be defeated, which is entirely pos
sible. if not reasonably probable where would
the Democratic party shen be ! Echo answers,
Vheres
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

PERsoNAL.-Col. J. San,ini and family
returned on Tuesday from Rawley Springs.
The Col. is lavish il his praise of the spleen
did entertainment at these Springs. and re-
CARDS Mr. J. N Woodward, the snperinten.
dent, a aenins ia his liue. LTe eiyes Raw
ley the preference over all the Springs he
has vsitrd. and We believe he has tried near
ly all Of them. He was pleased with the
company, was benefited by the waters. and
regards thc table as incompatible.
Maj, p, H-@IWoodward Of the Fountain
Hmel, Baltimore, is sp"nding few DAYS
with his family in this city for the purpose
Of resting from his arduous )abors. He will
return to Baltimore this week.
We notice Judge Brockcabrouch. Judge
Robertson, Col. 3. Christian, Ran Tucker,
Gen. Roller and other lawyers from dis
lance in attendance on the Court of Appeals.
Col. Duke was in the city Monday mixing
with our people. He did NOS speak publicly
on the day Of the rally, in consequence al
the other candidates being absent Mr. Duke
has many friends in this county, and has
made favorable Impression with our pc O.
ple He is perfect gentleman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-29

SrAuNToN MALE Ac 4DENY.-lt will be seen by
the advertisement that the next session OF Siaun-
ton Male Acaaemy-C. L. Young. prncipal-wiil
commence on the 10Th Of Sept The principal has
been remarkably successful ia his system Of in
struction. aai has gives genera. satisfaction, A
graduate of the University of virgigia h has
devoted his tim, and energies to teaehing since
he left college. and is therefore peculiarly fitted
for the important duties of his position We re-
commend the school to parents and guardians.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-09
Horace Greeiey's BANQUET.
A New York dispatch Of Sunday say

A New York dispatch of Sunday says:
At an entertainment last evening, at the
house of Alvin G. Benson, 323 West Fifty
seventh street, on the occasion of the sixty
first birthday of the editor of the Tribune,
Horace Greeley, one of the largest and most
remarkable companies of men and women
of letters that has ever been held in New
York was present, representing nearly
every profession and including some of the
most notable men and women in the coun-
try from all parts of the Union were repre-
sented III the assenblage. Early in the eve
ming an elegant dinner was partaken of by
select few of Mr.. Greeley's friends, in
Guiding Mr.. johnson, Mr.. Cleveland, Mr..
George Ripley, Rev. DR.. Chaplin, Professor
Guyot, Professor YOumans, Professor See
ley, Rev o. B. rockingham and +. B. Car
penter; most Of these gentlemen were ac-
companied by their wives. There were no
speeches or formality of any kind, but let
ters were read from George William Curtis,
John G. Whittier Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Hamilton Fish, j. Fl. Burrell, of the Gin
cinnati Times and Chronicle, and Gerrt
Smith. The press was well represented by
Nurat Halstead. of the Cincinnati CONNER
cta5; Sam BOwles, Of the Sprin gteld Repuj-
tiean; Ex-Governor Hawley, of the Hart
ford CoUrant; with Whitelaw Reid, Oliver
Johnson George Ripley. Sam Sinclair and
others, of the Tribune. Each invitation
card contained a fine steel engraving of
Mr.. Greeley and fac smile Of his charac-
teristic c!llrOgraphy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-09
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1872

niture, destroyed by fire about the thlrd OF
December, 1870. The defense is that the
premises were set on fire at the instance OF
the plaintiff, and through the lnstrumentali-
ty Of William Terrey, man OF family, now
residing in CarrOlltOn.
1t will be remembered that the facts OF
this burning were fully investigated ON the
occasion Of w. Terrey's trial on the charge
of arson, last summer, and that after pro-
tracted trial, in which every effort was
made to convict him. he was hOnOrabiy ac-
quilted, and is now at liberty.
Pifth District Court.
Page VS.. Nicolson g. Co.-This case,
which has been on the docket for several
years, was decided yesterday by. Judge
beaumont, who gave Judgment in favor OF
the plaintiff for the full amount of his de-
mand, including interest tor seven years.
Teresa Taylor, widow of S. w. Taylor,
has entered suit in the Sixth District Court
against Myra Clark Gaines, widow OF Ed
mund P. Gaines, to recover the sum OF
$780, with legal interest thereon from July
%, 1863 subject to two credits of S25 each.
Petitioner AYERS that said Myra Clark
Gaines is indebted unto her for legal ser
vices rendered by Richard b. Keene, to the
payment of which Mrs. Gaines bound her
self in a written obligation. Fergus Fuse
lier, attorney for plaintiff.
Levi, Navra & Co. have instituted suit in
this court against La Nariete Association to
recover $349 due for sundry articles of mer
chandise. Petitioners aver that defendants
own a theatre, and for many years obtained
from petitioners some articles necessary for
said theatre and the performances therein,
of which articles petitioners gave the Z )
use, said association only paying for such
of them which were lost, broken and not
returned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-09
NEW YORK.
Arrests for Extradiiion - Discharge
Snail-POx-Injared in a Horse Car
Attack by ROwdics Mt n Bail-Raid in
Uranlxlyu-W -Whislrx liafilleca.

Arrests for Extradiiion - Discharge
Smail-POx-Injnred in a Horse Car
Attack by ROwdics Mt n Bail-Raid in
BroOklyn-Whisky Distillers.
NEW YORK, February S.-Wllliam and
George Knight, arrested q few days ago for
extradition, have been discharged. En-
bezzlement is not within the line OF Otfenses
enumerated or contemplated by the extra
diton treaty with Great Britain.
There were nineteen cases OF smallpox
yesterday and seven deaths.
Four persons were badly injured in a
horse car to-day, by its coming in collision
with a runaway team.
A policeman was seriously, and several
persons badly, injured by an attack of a
gang of rOwdies, early this morning, upon
the ball of the Mutual Social Club, in Con
tinental Hall.
Tie raid on the whisky distillers of Brook
lyn was continued to-day. There were but
few discoveries made.
Evening.-Money firm at 607. Gold
strong llOA. Sterling exchange steady at
lU91s. Governments excited and depressed;
SKIES of 1881 ll44; five-twenties of 1862
10. Southern securities dull, except Ten
nessees, which are strong. Tennessees old
65}4, new 6Jal; Nirginias old So, new So;
Mississippi skies 81; Louisiana skies, old 6O,
new so; leyee skies 63; eights 20; Alabama
eights 30, tives 60; Georgia skies 10, sevens
Ssh; North CarOlinas old - new l6t2;
South Carolinas old 5llz, new Stocks
generally steady at the close.
Government securities closeU4s follows:
Five-twenties of 1861 no. 1865 HOE, new
ll0h,; 1867 1llL4; 1868 Illle; ten-fortles
10G2,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-09
THE CITY HALL.

The chief objects of interest around the
City Hall at present are the preparations
going forward for the reception OF the
Grand Duke Monday. The platform in
front of the main entrance to the Hall is
quite an imposing looking structure, as are
the seats ON the opposite side of the street.
1t is estimated that these will accommodate
comfortably about 5000 people. It will be
found, however, scarcely equal to that.
The Department of Waterworks are max
ing repairs to the water plugs and mains in
various parts of the city, besides the laying
of large quantity of new pipe, with view
of extending water facilities.
The Department of Improvements is hur-
rying to get all the streets in order by the
thirteenth instant. Everything vii! be in
excellent order for Mardi Gras.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-09

in tone regarding the Alabama claims, but
maintain that Parliament is almost unanl-
nous against allowing American demands
The new company which proposes to lay
telegraph cable direct from Liverpool to
New York has been registered. One OF ITS
features is to fix the tolls at twenty shli-
Ings per ten words.
The Times, reviewing the debates in the
House of Commons yesterday, says it is evi.
dent the House favOrs a reputation OF
American claims for indirect losses.
GladstOne's language is not likely to in
duce the Americans to withdraw their de-
mands.
The Daily Telegraph criticises the utter
ances of the American journalists on the
subject of the Alabama claims, and says
the English government, in the stand it has
taken, has only obliged the unanimous i'm
pulse of the country; but says the speeches
of Mr.. Gladstone are indiscreet, and will
probably prove mischievous.
In the House of Commons to-day, Mr..
Gladstone moved that vote of thanks be
rendered to Mr.. DennisOn, the retiring
Speaker of the House, and, also, a resolu-
ton recommending his elevation to the
peerage. Mr.. Disraei seconded both mo-
tons, and they were carried by reclamation. 4
In accordance with the notice given yes
terday, Mr. Milbarks proposed to call on
Sir Charles Dixie to justify before the
houSc his rcccnU SpeecneS against the
crown: but he was ruled out of order.
Mr.. Forster introduced a secret ballot
bill. Mr.. Newdegate opposed it, arguing
that it would lead to universal suffrage.
The bill passed on its first reading
PARIS, February St is reported that
the Dukes of Nemours and Aumale claim
reinstatement in their former rank in the
army. and Prince de Joinville demands his /,
commission in the navy.
PARIS, February S.-Minister Washburne
returns to the United States on leave Of ab-
sence. Colonel Hoffman has charge of the
legation.
Count de Chambord is about to leave for
FrOsdorf On his departure it is expected
he will issue another manifesto.
BERLIN, February S.-The Bishop of
Strasburg having notified the cabinet here
that the Holy See no longer recognizes the
concordat as applying to Alsace and Lor-
raine, Prince Bismarck has replied that
the Emperor of Germany will undertake.
independently of such measure, the church
government of those provinces.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-09

FIVE PASSENGERS DROWNED
THE PRESS on ALABAMA GAINS
LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK CABLE
SNOW STORM IN UTAH
CONGRESS.
The Educational Bill-Tax ON Spirits and
TObacco-Bill Passed Retiring Two Per
Cent Certificates-Amnesty Bill-Sum.
ner,s Amendment.

The Educational Bill-Tax on Spirits and
TObacco-Bill Passed Retiring Two Per
Cent Certificates-Am0esty Bill-Sum.
ner's Amendment.
WASHINGTON, February S.-The educa-
tiona. bill, which passed the House to-day,
was originally introduced by Mr.. Perce, of
Mississippi, chairman of the Committee on
Education and Labor. 1t consecrates pub
lie lands to public education. One-half the
proceeds of the sales of public lands are
distributed annually among the different
States. during the first ten years, upon the
basis of illiteracy, as shown by the present
census; the other half is to be invested
and the interest used for educational pur
poses. No State loses it's share of the fund
by legal enactments forbidding mixed
schools. After ten years the distribution
will be on the basis of population instead
OF illiteracy.
The Committee on Ways and Means to-
day had conference on the subject of the
tax on spirits and tobacco. Although they
have not positively come to a conclusion,
there is probability that they will agree
on a uniform tax of twenty-fOur cents on
tobacco, and so amend the law as to con-
solidate the distillers' stamps and provide
for the removal of the present obstructions
so as to facilitate the expectation of spirits
.Senotc.-Mr. Sherman's bill, retiring three
per cent certificates. passed.
Consideration Of the amnesty bill was re-
sumed.
The vote striking out the seventh section
of Mr.. Sumner, amendment failed by a
vote of twenty-five to tLirty-three.
Mr. Trumbull said he would vote against
every amendment. t. is upon the tinalissue
leaving the bill as obnoXious as possible.
An amendment e sing illusions to
churches passed by II rty-nine 10 thirty
three.
The amendment str;t, ~ out the clause
regarding jurors failed : twelve to forty
two.
Adjourned
House.-The education b. finally passed.
The Democrats voting yea the education
bill were Messrs. Kerr, Z, ter, Slocum,
Storm and Townsend. TIL Republicans
voting nay were Messrs. Bea tty, Bingham,
Clark. of New York, Dickey. HoughtOn,
Killinger, Myers, Negley, Or, Packer,
Peck, Sargent, Stouton, Waldron and VIII
son, of Ohio.
A new draw for seats occurred, and the
IIpu-n aIipurneu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-09
B0rax Mines in Nevada.

The Carson Register gives this account OF
the borax mines in Nevada:
The only borax mines. so called, that we
know OF in this State are situated in Esme-
ralda county. not far from Columbus, and
near the California line. These deposits
have been located, surveyed and thorough
II tested. and extend over an area of several
thousand acres in detached bodies OF CON
siderable size. The mineral borate of lime
is found quite extensively in the salt marsh
es of Esmeralda county. principally in the
layers from two to five inches thick, alter
mating with LAYERS of salt. and first occur
ring from one to two feet below the surface.
1t is also found in the shape of balls, three
or four inches in diameter, scattered about
the salt deposit. The deposits have never
been worked Systematically, though a large
quantity of the mineral shipped to Europe
some years ago and tested, was found to be
superior 20 the tinctal imported from Asia
and South America III the manufacture OF
borax Of commerce. There is believed to be
enough OF mineral in the locality named to
supply the world for half century.