davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-10-09
g. SHEPHERDSOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY

ABOUT Conc WEsT.--In reply to
letter from poung man asking if It
would be advisable to 60 to Nevada,
the Virginia Enterprise remarks -;
Eyes! Come right along !! You will
find plenty of company in the thousands
OF hungry men who day after day, till
hope deferred makes the heart sick,
walk their weary rounds searching in
vain for place within the ranks OF toll
ers above mentioned. AS soon as you
set foot on our soil you can begin to
pay prices for supplies which will open
your eyes, Board from 81 to $40 per
week, lodgings fifty cents night, un-
less you are one of these who try to
steal sleep from the sidewalk, when the
price will advance to 800 or, ten days
Jail. ..l al .s5R Oil. 80
eyes I! Come along You may be
fortunate enough, after staying and
starving few years, to secure place
in some of the mines, where two thous-
and feet below the surface and in tenn
perature ranging from 100 to 12O de-
grees Fahrenheit, and where the water
comes Kissing hot from Tartarus, you
swing the sledge, ply the pick, or trun-
die "a ton of rock. To be sure, there is
some danger in the depths. The acci-
dents average one day the year round,
and about one in five is fatal. Some
times you may be called upon to per
form service where fall will render
your body shapeless mass thousand
feet below. Ten thousand tons of rock
may tumble down upon you; and leave
not the semblance of humanity in your
manly form; you may strike water in
drift, and your life!ess body be found
weeks after, when the pump has again
drained the mine; you may receive
chip, on which some friend above has
written line to tell you that the shaft.
is on fire, and your communication with
the surface and the loved one, cut off at
once and forever All these and
thousand more things may occur, and
for incurring them you may, when old
and experienced, get 81 per day."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-10-09
BALTIMORE - -
LOCK HOSPITAL.
DIR. JOHNSTON,

PHYSICIAN of this celebrated Instit,io
tion. has discovered the most certain,
sneedv, pleasant, and effeetual remedyin
the world for all . lal .u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
siow Senator Jones I:ot Caught.

tn. Nr..Liro,or r.rre,pUndrut of the
Gu. r.. Ill H.. following good
oh'o"s" f"t'' ''I -, Sapotor from
story about the l' iioas has haen taught
Nevada 2Tna." w 80 anI - tb"t i ,6at
Il lesson III -NT" On, cav ,.r"at mon h.
while ne may 49,. ~ a." III rastIes. tenn
. can 90 -, 800 '''' Thor vii! .IInw him
f'I''''''". ,; - ,.I' Ti,L rho inactivity of
~ or s' ',T.a,I, caineJ and since the
60 - Jannsrv last he ba. had in hand
-, AMI 81 scheme, To gratify his money!
,,,I.Ina, Low. or snerulotion. He has
- 'a' rn,,I IN New York cone into
, I' u " In, Lu.ino.s and several
.., i,,,.-as,in,, ventures hint none of
. .9,' t .'' .atis'iad him He Iopred to
"o,,, ,.' .,n.I, .nrculntor in Wall street
and h.. went oyIrto New York some
Vel. ,@o in order 10 show Jay Gould
md the boy, VIVA, a bonanza miner
r,Ylt do. lie went into Panama stock
when il was thirtv-fvc. got himself
,,,,dn director and went through the usu-
al ingeri.u, mode Of initiating the stock
49,, 60, torc,. nr;cn All of this is very
a!,sr - hr done under the circumstances
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

WIDELY and entirely political, an
Injunction 10 restrain it, working must
be void, and the Judge issuing it, guilty
Of a grave offence. This Chicago in
junction case Will be watched with great
interest, and if the Illinois Supreme
Court holds to the ideas herein expressed,
it willtend to make judges consider more
carefully before they issue injunction
writs, lest they should speedily themselves
be hauled upas yioIators oflaw, and work.
ers Of irreparable injury TO the interests
of the people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
ID. hoECHER:
DEALER IN
Books and School Materials.

\ full assortment OF Toys, Base Balls,
Crogucts, Guns, RrvolverS and Ammuni-
ton. Pocket Cutlery scissors, RaZors, cutie
ny. Mathematical instruments, largest anu
br., assortment OF SpccIacleS, Opera and
Field Glasses Telescopes, Microscopes,
Thermometers, thruuumetcrS. Hydrome-
tiers, Saccuuromcter~, &c, NlOlinS, French
and German ArcorI!ouS, HarmouicaS,
Chjldrcn'S Carriages, Wagons, &c, &c.
Moved 10 llti Main street, known as j,
Cartwright'S place. The public is respect
filly invited 10 call ana see FOR itself.
apNcgc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
THE WRIT OFINJUNCTION.

We have already heretofore ALLUDED
10 the Chicago injunction case, in which
Judge Of that city enjoined the Com
mon Council from counting the votes oi
n recent election, though the law required
Of them plainly and positively 50 to do
The Council, under legal advice, obeyed
the law and disregarded the injunction,
whereupon the Judge fined them 500
each for contempt. They, however, I'M
medrately took an appeal, and the case IS
still pending.
1t Is all opinion, freely uttered by the
Chicago press, that these Aldermen We're
right, and will be vindicated by the Su-
ureme Court Of that State, and in discus
sing the "writ of injunction the h'i"y-
Ocean says:
Great is the writ ofiniunction. Next
to sentencing Il eu.prItto be- hung, II is an
exercise OF power dearest 10 the hearI oil
the shallow-pated Judge. To be- able to
issue u bit OF paper with the seal oil inc
court attached, which ,hal. be potent To
stop the railway company IN ma career
of construction, to arrest the progress OF
great public works, to cause q SUSPENSION
SfhostlIi;irs ON the part OF the fierce itl-
can't bent ON running uis adyersary-this
causes the heart of the puIied-up
iudir,al officer to swell with pride ana
false Importance. But the Judge who
thinks not of self, but only OF tn" Office
be holds, Is reluctant 10 exercise the
mower involved in the issuance OF the
writ, and proportionatcly careful never
10 exercise II until he is sure of his JurIs-
dicuon. For ifthcrc is no jurisdiction the
writ IL void; and If the Judge ISSUE, q
writ which Is void for want OF Jurl-IIc'
tiou. he becomes by the act not an up
holder but violator OF the law, aud sub
iects himself TO the resulting pans "no
penalties.
The object of this writ says the sam'
authority, is to arsrt irreparable injury
but An issuance Of the writ, without jur'
rsdiction, will cause irreparabIe injury.
And hence if there is such. improper
issuance, it is clear that the judge guilty
of such irreparaole injury, should be re
moved from office, for he can do too much
damage to the public welfare to be per
mitted to remain in an important posi-
49,, rho uri, was established only t,
-, ,.,.,,,,oy RIGHTS. with po,t;ca
.,,I,,s :, b,s nntbiur ,n do. and on tni.
point it is argued. in the article under
consideration, that "tnc Judge who issue,
- writ which is void for want Of iurisdlc
ton ha, committed grave ohenc,
against the law, and against the office IA,
holds, and "to grossly abuse the writ Of
Injunction is to grossly abuse the office
of Judge, and degrade one of the most
irnportan. branches Of the machinery 81
government"
These are the views held very gcncr'
ally upon the question of the abuse OF
this writ of injunction. They suggest ;
few ideas which We may, in this State
mediate upon. First-that to abus'
this writ. or tissue the same improperly
or where there is no jurisdiction, is ;
Grave offence, in that it makes the JudS,
50 doing violatog Of law, and sub,
,ect to the penalties of such violation,
Second. that if this writ is Applicant,
only to personal, not Po.'f'rd' questions
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
HO FOR PIC-NICS.

NNE OF THE CHOICEST AND MOST
suitable localities tor holding pic-nlcS
nrar rho civ. is what j. known as the
Benoni Good Farm, about five miles east
OF the city. on the National road. TIE
grounds are covered with shade trees, ana
i'm every way very desirable. Terms very
reasonable. For particulars apply 70
ADOLPH JACOBS,
mySIb ON the Premises.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

Postmaster GENERAL JEWELL, dur
ing his visit to Pittsburgh day or two
sgo, was considerably interviewed about
the Presidents letter, and his remark on
the subject was that he believed His IN
cellency meant Just what he said, OF
course he did. Nobody doubts that. He
said he wouldu have third term unless
ne could get it, and ne won't.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

In was Judge NELSON, of the United
States Supreme Court, which affirmed
the constitutionality Of the Civil Rights
Bill in Minnesota, the other day. He
was sitting as Judge of the United States
District Court AT Winona. The telegraph
conveyed the impression that it was an
other Judge y ELSoN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

The police census of New York city,
made necessary by the compulsory edu-
cation law now in force there, shows
| that there are luG,Oj7 children between
the AGES of 5 and If in the city. OF
I these. 7O.siO are attending public schools,
G5o5 attending private schools, 1885
ntand.n. parish schools, $40 attend
iD.s German schools, 2,OOl attending cor
pprate schools, / 30 being taught at
home. is being taught ut the Juvenile
Asylum. and % ~ the Deaf and Dumb
ASYLUM. There are SOL children not
attending schools, Ga at work, Gl3 In
stores and factories 28S physically dis.
qualified. S8 destitute, and IL who can
not speak English. IF these returns are
correct. I.&Os are not receiving instruc-
tons: hui of these 2SS are physically
disqualified. 50 that there are only 1920
who have their education neglected
through any fault Of their parents or the
State. This number i only six and u
half per cent. OF the whole number OF
children in the city. H. is worthy of note
also that two.thirIs of all the children
are taught in public schools, and that OF
the remaining third ofall whoare taught
at All. ouc-ha.t attend Parochial schools,
and the other half are taught ut home or
in private or corporate schools.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
FOR PITTSBURGU.

S. Il i GG H. I l.,, r W (idi. MSI
lie RaCsuI, d. W. Williamson, Commander;
II. &. caldwell, Clerk. leaves Wheeling
every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday. at
t O'Clock Il. m. trcight received at the
wharf boat until y. IN. every day.
mriUh [. IL. hOOlh Co, Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
NOTICE,
|oMerchants & Manufacturers,

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
an Office nj No. lj22 Main street, t"r
the purpose OF posting and adluStii ing
books, collecting bills, copying, ana oth.r
Office work. Parties who do MOI WISH 10
carry n book keeper can have their DOCKS
unstrd M weekly, or oftcner II desired,
and the bills made out and collected,
,ahI7 WIN. II. ENGLISH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
FRIDAY. JUNE I.Is75.
TIiEWEEKIY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed IN
WeSi VIRGINIA. IL will be sent 10 any ad-
dress one year for 500 Valuable prehI-
uIns to cIuu agents and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

OF which we make a Special
ty. These Silks are spun from
the finest and Purest materi-
ais; are manufactured in
Lyons, and are woven by
skilled wOrkmen, on looms
at their own homes, thereby
giving the Hand Loom Silk a
superiority over all other
makes, for their richness and
durability. Prices as low as
in any city in the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09

THE CHARGES AGAINST SENATOR GRAHAM.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections met yesterday morning to consider
the resolution presented by Mr.. Roladay re-
ative to certain charges against Senator
George W. Graham. Present: Messrs. Penn
(chairman), Lakeland, Ragland, Finney, and
McRae.
Mr.. Penn stated the special object of the
meeting Of the committee.
Mr.. Graham said that he had had no idea
that any charges would be preferred against
him until action was had by the Naval Com
mittec in Washington, then he intended tC
present the resolution himself. He hoped
the committee would grant him two weeks
time in which TO procure certain origina
letters and witnesses and after that he fell
sure the committee could dispose of the cast
in two hours. lie was compelled to 60 tt
Nottoway and to Washington in this connec
tiop, and it would require nearly all the tims
asked for.
Mr.. McRae suggested Monday next as the
limit.
Mr.. Ragland moved that Tuesday the 16tt
be fixed as the day. Agreed to.
The chairman was then requested to CORE
spond with the chairman of The Naval Com
ulittce in Washington, and if possible secure
copies Of letters, the names of necessary
witnesses, &c, sc. and to cause DR.. Beattie
of Henrico county TO be summoned; and the
committee arose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09

The THEATRE KATIE PUTNAM AS FAN.
cRoN.-With the piercing cold and snow
covered piyements OF last night 1t was not
to be expected that the people would with
any great degree of unanimity leave their
comfortable firesides for visit to tho Theatre.
Still the aSbience was quite large one, and
gave about the surest Indication Katie Put
nam could have received of our unfatering
belief 10 ber talents, and our unfaiing ap-
probation of her dramatic efforts. She has
not altered a bit. She Is the same merry.
hearted. bright, and captivating creature
that we knew two or three years ago, and
looks as youthful ard acts as cheerful as
ever. Fanchon Is her great piece, and In
the Shadow Dance she displays her genius
with great effect. while throughout the play
she is its life and soul. Her support can
hardly be said to be as good as was given her
by her old company, yet there was little that
could be complained oS Tonight we are to
have Old Curiosity Shop, with Katie as Lit
tie Nell. We know what she can do in that
character. The members of her company will
have fair opportunity Of displaying their
genius. We are assured that the manage
ment will do everything to make the house
warm and comfortable, and in this respect it
is possible for them 10 make great i'm
provement upon last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09

ALMOST FIRE.-On Sunday morning
Colonel Coalter Cabell, who resides on the
corner of Third and Canal streets, was in-
formed by one of bis servants that the house
was on fire. He hastened to the room indi-
Gated by the servant, and found the curtain
at the window In tllfnes, and light cotton
bed.quilt, which bad been hanging on chair
near the fireplace, burning. The wood
work above the window bad also just taken
fire. Colonel Cabell tore down the curtains
and eXtinguished the flames in time to pre-
vent further damage. 1t is believed that the
bed-quit took fire from piece of soft coke,
which split off and was thrown, just after the
fire had been kindled, distance of six or
eight feet,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09

OrERcoATs FOR THE PoLICE.-An order
was sent to the several station-horses yes
terday reminding the police that the Board
of Police Commissioners "eXpect strict
compliance with their order etfecting uni
forms." All the police have overcoats, but
until recently it was not required that they
should have blue uniform coats. All not
provided will have to provide themselves
with blue overcoats, for the Board says " the
second appearance Of an officer or man with
an oyercoat not as prescribed" must be at
once reported. In conse quence of this new
regulation many members of the police force
were on duty last night-one OF the very
coldest nights Of the wnLer-without over.
coats, and their sufferings were by no means
inconsidera Bile. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09

The ADAMS EXPRESS SAFER oBBERY.-
Daniel Horey, John Sweeney, and James
Drew are now under arrest in New York
charged with having been concerned in
stealing safe which is said to have con-
tained over 100000 In bonds and money
from the Adams Express Company on the
24th ultimo. Some $4,000 or $4,000 of
the money and securities were shipped from
this city. Horey and Sweeney were in the
employ Of the company.
The stolen safe is now said to have con.
tained besides 5000 in South Carolina
State bonds and Virginia consolidated bonds,
one package Of $4,000 in greenbacks,
another of $50 900, another containing S25,.
600, and other packages, the contents varying
from $4,000 to $1,000 each, bringing the to.
tai amount to S530,OO0. It is also alleged
that $4,000 in greenbacks have been re.
covered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09

UEMAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND Posr-OFFicE FEBRUARY 8. 1916
Mr. Cuarles L. Bigger, city amhsouse /; Mrs.
f. e. Roper, present; Wise Brothers, Rch-
mond, Va. Major William Allen, Exchange
Hotel; Miss Mamie Davenport, 721 Main
street; Miss Mary e. Oliver, 1911 north
Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.
George johnson, No. 449 west Fiity.seyenth
street, New York; DR.. A. Bodeker, corner
Main and Fifteenth streets; Mrs. C. c.
Thompson, 210 Seventh street. city Mr..
Peter Warwick, Richmond, Va; Lswis
P'zzini, Esd; Turner & Co., Richmond;
Reeve jacob, Orange Courthouse. Va; Mr..
| Charles Z. Stokes; Mr.. John Bowers, Jr.;
Judge 81. IL. M1rShalI; George Briggs, 2l0
Seventh street; Mr.. Shirley King, City Gas
Works; Charles Meredith, E.q.; George Fl.
Smith, Winterpock; Miss MoIlie Z. Gentry,
corner Twenty.third and Franklin streets;
Mr.. Marion Colgu. No. 207 Nicholas street;
william Mi: :nigerode, Esq, 100 Clay street;
Mr. Leslie Anderson, Belvdere street. Rich
moEd; Mr.. Luther NJ. johnson, No. G6
Sedgewick street, Brooklyn, N. z; Mr..
rhomrs Ii. Brooks, 22 west Houston street,
New York city Hiss Dora Huband, corner
I lhirteth and Clay streets; Mr.. Otway Mat
tbeHs, 9l3 Marshall street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09

: Cold WEATHER.-Sunday night was the
coldest of the winter so far. At sunrise
Sunday morning the mercury stood at Is
degrees. At 2 O'Clock 7. NJ. it had reached
Is degrees, and commenced to fall, indicating
10 degrees at 8 o'clocks and getting as low as
. at sunrise yesterday, the coolest morning
but one that we have had for many years,
and lacking only degree of being as cold as
the 1Oah of january. The night preceding
that day, however, was not so cold as was
Sunday night, the thermometer only indi.
eating 90 degrees at 10 T. NJ, it having
turned cold very suddenly after that hour
Passengers from Staunton last night state
that snow fell there to the depth of eight
inches, and that the weather was much
colder, with the exception of one day, than
it had been for many years.
In this city, the basia was covered with 8
thick coating of ice, and yesterday morning
ice had so blocked the river ut Rockets Thai
tue stone-cutters could scirccly cross to TIE
granile.yards, on the south side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09

FlNED.-Police.Just White yesterday
fined the following parties William kuml-
ham, 81 for being drunk; William vii.
llams (coIored), $500 for being drunk and
creating a disturbance in the house oil
Georgeanna James; Charles Gray (colored),
$3.50 for cursing and abusing Nancy Lewis
William Blackburn, 81 for being drunk and
unable to take care OF himself; c. Y. Glaze
brook "a youth of eighteen or nineteen), S2,
charged with being drunk and unable tc
take care of himself; Monroe Hill (coloredl,
charged with being drunk and resisting the
police, $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09

PERsoNAL.-James r. Slayton, publisher of
the New York South, is in this city. He
comes to write up Virginia for his paper,
and in order to qualify himself for the task
will visit many OF the COUNTIES.
Judge Brannon, of West Virginia, is also
still in the city.
Ex-Governor William Smith was in the
city yesterday.
On motion of Mr.. R. D. Ward, counsel for
Mrs. Margaret E. Kelly, the Chancery Court
of Richmond granted her 4 divorce from her
husband, Robert j. Kelly.
Mr.. Thomas l.. Skinner has been appoint
ed member of the police force in place Of
Kendall O'Dwyer, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09

| UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT, MoSDAY-
| Judge Hughes presiding.-In the matter OF
William P. Lampkip, bankrupt. The order
| of sale heretofore entered was resclnded and
| the assignees ordered to set apart to the bank
rupt real and personal property surrendered
by him to the amount of $4,000 as home
stead exemption.
In the matter of F. DAWSON, bankrupt.
The court being of opinion that the bank
| rupt had an equitable interest in the real
estate surrendered by him, the order prohib.
| iting the assignee from making sale thereof
was set aside and annulled, but no sale is TO
be made until an account Of the liens upon
said property can be taken by Martin P.
l Brooks, Of Liberty, Va, who is hereby ap-
pointed special commissioner for the pur-
pose. -
In the matter of James C. Williams, bank
rupt. Samuel B. Witt was appointed as
signee in the place of a. Rutherglep, de-
ceased, no other assignee having qualified in
this cause under the thirteenth section of the
general act and rules OF this court; and said
assignee was authorized to sell the chooses in
| action Of the bankrupt at public or private
sale, as he may deem best. -.
In the matter of George W. Hauks, bank
rupf. The assignee was ordered to pay to
the bankrupt S5OO, as congressional eX-
! emption, in addition to that allowed by the
State and heretofore set apart to him. ,.
In the matter of T.. F. Anderson, bank
rupt. The bankrupt w9s ALLOW 10 amend
his schedule by adding properly omitted.
In the matter of G. A. Beardou, bankrup..
The assignee's report of sale of the bank
| rupt's real estate was confirmed, and the as
signee directed to file an account of said sale
| and deposit the net proceeds in the Planters
National Bank to the credit of this ciusc !;
and there being SIP in the First National
Bank to the credit of this cluse, the clerk of
| the court was directed 10 check on the same
| in favor of the claims for labor filed Ia this
! cause.
In the matter of David Biker, Jr., bark
rupt. The assignee was directed to set
! apart to the bankrupt the exemptions allow
ed him by law.
Burch Brothers us. John E. Bossieux and
ais. The defendant, by leave of the Court,
hled his answer to the compainants' bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09

DsrALcAr1os OF A RICHMOND Posr OFFICE
CLERK - One of the clerks in the registered
letter department of the Richmond post
office is defaulter to a considerable extent.
He has, however, made restitution Of por-
ton OF the funds and given undoubted seeu-
rty that the balauce will be shortly paid.
The authorities at Washington have consent
ed that no prosecution shall be Instituted, as
the guilty party is young. This Is his first
offence, and he has made all the reparatior
possible by resigning and reiunding the
money in his hands or ut his command.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-09
BUSINESS WNS'h'S.


~ PURCHASERS FOR
40 barrels CHOICE BALDWIN, GILL; and
GEEENlNG APPLES:
100 barred, CHOICE EARLY ROSE POTA-
TOES. for seed
80 sacks CHOICE EARLY ROSE POTA-
TOES. tor seed:
...iyiuv hy Io-,Lty's steamer, od Dominion liu".
uuu bushels STRICTLY PRIME WINTER
>EED-OATS:
81 barrels lIADNtTI'S PEARL liOMlNl,
e. -lur" irw for cash.
:, r"."'. >,'trrG. gentle MULES, just receive,
ir ma ittc C,untrv. for sale.
E.-,fN'uys Hui!y cons >IEnulcu;s OF FRESH FISH
% uk y. tii tks.\S EGGS, and COLNlRl
Fi3 UI 1. ci every description.
~u.g a-s-ut tor >IEPllr NS'S PATENI EGG
O.. l:ElrR. Price, II. j. K. IiOCkADAl,
g. lIoS Maiu street.