davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-16
8 fpmaS 81. &lfrinb II. spbn
finb Nsenten

OF PHILADELPHIA.
gseriinest 1890
2'erlni DEF spf'hf nm sS""Yasa ,FlFara9ias..
8pnts urb ppttbsfer auf Ct
aentbum in g'b.Ia' elpbia..... $1,42l, $3.50 II
Wru bmIettea in eer Staet
philadelphia. ........... 2i,647 40
$3.50 arleben Don Der Staot
pbilob Ipbiu-............. $4,000 90
$25l0tO g. s elnsetraaenr1
Bombs, 1SS1........... zoo nao RI
$249 WO y. 81 eingeira9en ~ ~
Bonbs, 5-2O..""."-....".J ,
S5U,ut OlaIlsl en- non Der Sta5t
pitt bursb, Z p,pet...... $4,000 co
$500 0afleb II pon perStntt
@amhen. 7 Wroac f....... $500 90
$1,000 Earlebel Sr, tnaurer.
Genre. 7-30 s,oasnt...... 10000 90
So 900 Dorliben 6rsimuulsr
&tmpsl, 6Qrp5ett........ 10000 90
49, Nft ell bon 6eusr Wetel-
isui4aieu-.."....-~.. 1ol,775 90
$20,0O0 qsb'lb YolleY Gtieqb.
2. Ssppt. Bombs 7 Yrps.... t22,20n 90
$1,000, Sc, ts1GaQtY@tlenp.
&p ipl ! srt. ypnps. 6Yrc. 1880 90
ST. 0.000 2ebiab gerlh funss
20. 9pt1. FSF. pnes, 7Tre. 100000 %
5000 3 enniploania @ilenb.
General 5spk. Vpubs, 6pro. 5l,625 90
$4,000 ge nlslSahta 81 .enb.
2or fol SYp.. gpnbs, 6 prp. $4,000 90
$l0.0OO @btiaselpb a II .9tears
ing gtlenb. z pro. Sonps. 10000 o.
$f4. 900 ybi abslpb a u. erie
Gitntab 7prps. 9ents... 12,74O co
$1,000 Cat n tIa @i1entabn
eemp. Z prps. Sonps.... 10000 90
5000 it en- IenmiYtpania 81.
lsntaan-eopt aI.......~.. $4,000 90
5O0 Alttsn 2ep sb apblen uno
Q'erlb fungi Qemp..".... 25,1S7 so
LOCO citizen Ibl asslpb Il uno
Nsaet g @t,entabn Comp. 81, 75O 90
33i 2ttlsn WDt 49,. @Hmaa.
ton n II. no i tOpn Gilsnb. 80 769 co
u ftlsn bs tn t Sil GiIeu.
babn G0mpa9nie. 5000 90
Wtu te8s. tbun uup MDrel,
"a u. Uinfte StraBe....... 5000 70.
gln ebaufte unb IL c~pItftirie
5 re en................. 2.032 90
graL~ len fantg pOa @netNten,
uneoa, flint ......".... las 696 IS
Saart III SaEp L. Sauaar 1876 9+,459 "
- -
So, Sol 1872 "a
, 1876-03-16
$l.220,554 81

Il tsriauB itsr9tuss, I. San. '74.$l49,3z9 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
ABADIE'S
Wholesale LIQUOR
ESTABLISHMENT.

ouol Street, Eursha Navajo
TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFoRMING
.,;. INC public that Notwithstanding / bava
VII %hoi,h ihe Sc retail business, still continue NV
ma,nnuLtSALE liquor establisbmont. bny;ns
iisNIaGoved iNG my office to the BRICK bijiIDs
iionoriar fronting on Buel street. The finest
'1fiety constantly on hand, at living rates
a,si aso a hold myself In readiness to do a gen-
ALL Al. contracting business. The highest cash
scc% w paid tor checks, coal receipts, and
''S1 paper. spSu FRANK ABADiET
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
SHERIFFS SALE.
state Of Nevada. County OF Eu-
reka-S.S.

Teha-S.S.
SHERIFf's OFFICE, EUREKA Co., My,
March ID, A. d. 1876.
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT UNDER
i and by virtue of decree and foreclosure
and order of salo Of the premises herein after
described, daily issued out OF ths District
Court Of the Sixth Judicial District.in ard for
tho county Of Eureka and State oil Nevada,
filed on ihe 18th day of March. 1875, in favor OF
William Arlington. as plaintiff, and against
the st. Brendan's church, of Eureka, Eugene
U'Conncll asd J. j. lIypcs as defendants, for
the sam Of sl.5f3 IS fifteen hundred and
forty-three dollars and eighty eight cents-in
L. :. gold coin, with interest on fourteen hum
dred and eighteen dollars and ffty-two cents
81 .IlS Sol said sum, at The rate OF two-2
per cent. rer month from tee date of this
decree until paid, and costs taxed up to this
date amounting 10 seyenty-tive dollars and
i've cents So 0J--together with all costs that
may hereafter accrue, to the Sheriff oil Eureka
county aforesaid directed and to ne deliver d.,
1. ticU. w. Gilmore. rh riff OF Eureka county,
did. in manner required BY law, seize and levy
upon as the properly OF the said defendants
nil and singular the premises mentioned and
decrbed in said decree, and hereinafter de-
seribed, or so much thereof as may be sutl-
cient to raise the amount due to the plaintiff
Tor tho principal and interest and cost in this
sui, aud expense of the sale. the following
described real property, situated in the town
of Eureka, county Of Eureka and state OF Ne
yada-to wit:
Those certain pieces or parcels of land or
town lots known and designated as lots No.
seven -7-and eight-s- in block of kgan
survey OF said town Of Eureka, toget her with
that certain stone building known as the st.
iirendan Catholic church, situated thereon.
together with all and sing llar the teneinenys.
hercditaments ana appurtci anc-s thereto be-
longing or in anywise appeTfainng.
And notice is hereby given that | will sell
said real property aforesaid ut the Court
house door Of Eureka county, in the town e
Eureka. in said connty. on the ElIli'ril DAY
of APRIL, A. ID. 1870. the same being Satur-
day. between the hours of o'clock \. NJ and
) O'Clock p. NJ, 10 wit: at IL O'Clock NJ. OF said
day, to the highest bidder. The sale of said
real property will include all the right, title
and interest of said defendants or either Of
thotn. in ana 10 the said ahove-described prop
erty. Terms Of saIe-cash in United states
gold coin.
GEO. w. GILMORE. Sheriff.
Per S. r. BELL, Deputy. mrl6-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
NOTICE :

DARTIES HAVING PIPES ON THEIR
L promises. from the Water Works. will be
held responsible for water taken theretrom
without written nermisson Of the superintend-
ent w. W. MCCOY. Proprietor.
GEO. +. Bliss, Superin tendent.
,mar7|0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

Tho Company will deliver freight to
Han ilton,
Phoebe,
Tybo,
Reveille,
Belmont,
AND ALL POINTS SOUTH,
BY its teams, with care and dispatch and at
tho lswest rates.
nJ1 r.. EyEKrs. Generai Sup'f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

BETTING ON ELEcTIoS.-The amount
of money bet on the result of the late
Presidential election is astonishing. At
only one of the half dozen pool-rooms in
New York, that of John Morrissey, the
proprietor deposited $2,500,000 with a
trust company, and still held in his own
safe 81 ,255, 900. When the bets relating
to the known successful candidates were
paid, over 100000 were held to await
the result on the Presidential ticket. Ali
over the country the excitement ran high
aud moSey was bet with lavishness and
prodigality that scarcely betokened hard
times. The actual amount of money
hazarded on the election in Tie United
States must have been immense. No
figures can Of course be given with any
degree of accuracy, but, from the case
cited above one can judge to some degree
the extent to which the demoralizing
practice of betting was carried and the
fortunes that changed hands on That one
day. An exchange, speaking Of the mat
ter, says:
Betting men would pursue their busi-
ness even to wagers OH the day of judg-
ment, if the event were not to be of
character preluding payment. They are
too fond of their fun to mind the law,
and the law is apparently too busy to
mind them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

Tldep and Hendricks are elected,
did VII Sc fnss4,uaH6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

Cup SALT R1vER."-An exchsugs
gives the following rs the origin of the
expression Sup Salt River" David
Crockett, the famous Kentucky Congress
man, while Wing candidate, was chai-
lenged by his Democratic opponent to
meet him on the stump in joint discus
sion. Crockett accepted, aud the day
and place were fixed, but Crockett did
not appear, aud the people thinking him
afraid to do so, rallied for his opponent
and elected him. II afterwards turned
out that Crockett, who had started for
the place in canoe propelled by negro,
had been landed in the forest at the
head-maters of Salt River, by his treach
erous guide, who then swiftly padded off
down the stream. Crockett was too good
b hunter to starve in the wilderness, but
he was totally unable to reach the ap-
pointed place in time, and give it up,
and with it his chance of election.
Hence the phrase, "Up Salt River
meaning that party is hopelessly defeated.
Crockett, however, was more lucky two
years afterwards; being elected by q
handsome majority.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

"A co!ored orator in Washington
few nights ago, with more truth than
purity of rhetoric, touched upon the po-
itical situation in the following words:
MY frien's once l preach TO a right
sinfu' cong'gation. Dey was stiff fneeked.
Dey was self.suticient. Dey wouldn't
lis'en to noiin. I pray wild dem. o
Lord say, take 'em up in de holler OBJ
yer ham an hol' 'em ober de mouf O.
hell. Hol' 'em dar till ye scnrch 'em an
scorch 'em. But, o Lord. don't lef 'em
drop in.' So wild desc publican party.
Dey wouldn't lis'en to noffin. Dey let
our breddren in de Souf be 'timidated.
Dey done bust de Freedm's Bank. Dey
KEEP bad men where dey stole more'n
eber colored people does. Now de Lords
got 'em in de hoIler OBJ his ham an he's
holdn' of 'em ober de mouf O. hell. An
o Lord, scorch 'em an scorch 'em-but
don't lef 'em drop imp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07
Immigration.

The number of immigrants this year
will probably be less than that Of last
year, when the statistics give returns OF
S4,56O. Only $3.50 for 1875 have thus
far reached our shores, and it IS thought
the total number will not exceed 1000.
This is not so large decrease as was
noticeable in 1875, for in 1874 the num-
Der of immigrants was l40,O4l. The
hard times" are supposed to have dis
couraged emigration to a great extent.
Not only has the general distress here
been reported nll over Europe, but the
business depression is not unknown in
all of those countries from which hun
dreds of people have annually emigrated
TO our shores. The pnur prospects Of
getting u living here and their inability
to get together sufficient means to trans-
port theu,, have operated to keep foreign
ers, intending to settle in this country,
at home. In the tables Of emigration
statistics, it appears that Germany now
sends the largest number of emigrants to
the United States. Ireland next, England,
Scotland, Italy, Russia, Austria, Sweden,
Norway, France and Denmark next in
order.
The Time, says it il estimated that
about one-third of the emigrants remain
in the city of New York and vicinity.
No greater mistake could they make than
to jump into the hopeless existence ex-
emplihcd by the hungry, destitute popu-
lation represented by the poorest wards
of the metropolis and other cities. Eu-
rope is thickly spccklcd with crowded
centres, aud, as most of the immigrants
come from them, they cannot forego the
excitement and congenial ways of city
life here. Their vocatious are chiefly Of
cooperative character, which is another
inducement for them to settle in cities
and manufacturing towns. But, as o
rule, those who have cast their fortunes
in the country, taken to farming and
other rural pursuits, have on the whole,
done better than their brethren who are
kept poor by the fierce competition ofthe
crowded pavement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

REMEDY FOB DIpHTHERIA.-Tbe
diphtheria TINT brings the torture of
thousand deaths to the little ones it As
sails can he readily mastered by swab-
bing tue back of the mouth and throat
thus: Take table salt, two drachms,
black pepper, golden seal. nitrate of pot,
ash, alum, one drachm each, mix and
pulverize, put into teacup, which half
ill up with boiling hot water; stir we'll
and then ill up with good vinegar. Use
every half hour, Que, two and four hours
as recovery progresses. The patient may
swallow small amount each time. APP
ply an ounce each of spirits of turpen-
tine, sweet oil and aqua ammonia, mixed,
to the throat and to the breast bone every
four hours, keeping flannel to the part.
A prominent New York physician says
that in thousand cases where this rem
edy was employed not single patient
was lost.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07
SMITH & WEsson's
WA.VERLY BAR.

THE undersigned hereby notifies his
has re-opened the WaveAy Bar, where he
has OF hand full stock Of Whiskeys,
Brandies and Wines. He will also
have lot of choice Confectionerics, Tobac-
co and Cigars on in few days. The pat
ronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
tss II, sc u A D'' e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07
The Common Cause.

In all humiliation and bitterness OF
soul vergiag close upon irrecoverable
despair, the people of South Carolina are
protesting against the shameful wrong
and insult to which they have been sub.
jected by the Federal government, at the
instigation, and with the connivance, OF
a recreant executive. They see them
selves disfrlnchised, their lawful ballots
ignored, their Supreme Court de6ed, their
State House occupied with soldiery, their
rightfully elected Representatives exclu-
ded by corporal from the halls of legis-
lation, their peace and dignity invaded,
their PROSTATE commonwealth ground
still deeper into the dust of degradation.
Shall their solemn appeals go unheeded
Is there no help short of overt and out
right revolution, for loyal and long.
forbearing community, thus trampled
under the feet Of the only power to which
in the natural order of things they should
look for protection? Where are the North
and West in this momentous emergency
Is there no voice of sympathy, no out
burst of indignation, no demand for JUS
tice, elsewhere, in response TO South Car
olina's protestl Will the honest, con-
servaIivc, well-meaning citizens of
Missouri stand by without a murmur,
as the sovereignty of q sister State is
thrust through and through with Federal
bayonets? Will New York and Indiana,
will Massachusetts and Ohio, look on
with unconcern at this stupendous out
rage? We have been told that a great
crisis is at hand, that formidable peril
threatens the country, that the people
must present solid front to the danger
that threatens the obliteration of their
common heritage; then why do they
hesitate at the duty which every consid-
GRAFTON Of patriotism inspires, and every
instinct of self-preservation suggests ?
The fate that hangs over South Carolina
to-day may swoop down upon Connect
cut tomorrow and upon Kentucky the
next day; and there is no telling how
soon the same abyss of ruin may not
swallow up the entire fabric of our liber-
ties. Let then the voice of all who yet
boast of being free people be heard in
unison with the last despairing implora-
ton of the old Palmetto State. The sem
timent of the broad and populous North
should be voiced at once in public assem-
blages from city 10 city, from hamlet to
hamlet, from river to river and from sea
to sea, until the desputs in authority vt
Washington aud their al'inions ali over
The land, wbo are now ,rifling with tic
honor and sapping away the liie-blood
of Carolina, are made to tfemble at the
demonstration. and cover ut the certainty
Of their coming retribusion.-&. Louis
Tn.es.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

EXPERIMENT WITH DYNAMITE.-Au
account appears in the London papers of
some remarkably successful experiments
with dynamite. In the first test, three
hundred pound block of iron, on being
raised to 3 height of twenty-four feet,
Was allowed to fall on wooden box con-
tanning fifty pounds of packed dynamite;
as the result the box was smashed, and
although several of the cartridges were
compressed and burst, no explosion en-
sued. With 2 view of showing the in
tense local action of the explosive ten
pounds weight was placed at distance
Of nine feet from temporary wooden
fence, and after the explosion it was
found that fully one-half of the spars had
escaped damage, whereas it appears in
evitable that, had IN equal quantity of
gunpowder been fred, the paling would
have been entirely destroyed. In order
to prove the effective use of dynamite as
a fog-signal at sea, experiments Of a diff.
ferent kind were made. It could be fred
from spar without the slightest danger
either to the spar or to those on deck-as
was shown by TIVE cartridges being placed
at the end of fshing-rod, which re-
mained intact-or the same effect would
follow if the cartridge were attached to
small piece of wood and thrown into the
water. In another experiment, q car
fridge was sent to the bottom of pond,
the explosion sending the spray in col.
umn forty feet high. With view to
test the effect of an explosion of gun
powpowder or a box Of dynamite, twenty
FIVE pounds of powder were placed in u
hollow closely covered by large half
inch plate of iron, OH the top Of which
was laid plate containing ten pounds of
dynamite. On firing the charge, 1t was
found that the plate had been thrown q
distance of nine feet. and had smashed
the box, without any explosion of the
dynamite having taken place, notwith.
standing The force of the shock to which
it WAS titus subjected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07
Club Prices for the best Home and For
eiun Literature.

Possessed of THE LIVING ACE and one or other
Of our viyaclous American monthlies, a subscriber
will find himself in command Of the whole situa.
Observation-Disclosures Evening Bulletin.
For S1050 THE LIVING ACE and either one OF the
American 81 Monthlies (or Nsrper's Weekly %,
Bazar) will be sent for year, both poapatd or
OF Arptnqn's tIuurnuI ,Aqres. .1fti,
EETTEHIi ~ IA u B0s1OR!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

Their s4usa4Gfsg sSs's ssystsehi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07
found herself unable to violate the SOL

found herself unable to violate the sol
emu oath.
George Granger, elias DR.. Baldwin,
would have left the courtroom, but an
officer was ordered to detain him; and
when his disguise was removed, though
he had been absent many years, there
were many present who could testify to
his identity.
My client was acquitted on the spot;
and his cell in the prison was that night
occupied BY his false accuser.-New York
LEDGER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

Go North, South, East or West, and
you will find coughs and colds at this
season of the year. A remedy which
never fails to give satisfaction is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, Is cents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15

MEMS SHEEpSKIN MOCCASlNS
wi and wool lined boots colt proof at
o. w. CrRklkk'S.
dtf No. ~ Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
A Stormy Passage.

A gentleman returned to this port from
Liverpool, on the White Star steamer Ger
manic furnishes an account of the voyage,
which seems to have been abundantly
stormy to test not only the qualities of the
ship, but the nerves of some of the pas
sengers. The Germanic left Liverpool,
Feb. "a. By Saturday at noon we had
made 303 miles in the face of the strong
westerly winds and heavy sea. This
weather continued for four days, until on
on the night Of March it eliminated in
what the ships log termed hail gale.
The wind blew hurricane from the north
east, with bitter accompaniment of hail
and sleet. The skip was off the Banks of
Newfoundland, with a strong suspicion of
ibebergs ahead and around it. The night
was thick darkness itself, the sea running
tremendously, the ship rolling fearfully,
and the storm continued to rage until Fri
day morning, when the man on the lookout
cried out, ''ice ahead and in brief
space vast. greenisn-white object, tower
ing indistinct and terrible, noated solemnly
past on the starboard side. l, was probab-
y mile away, and in the misty light of
morning it had sngulaily ghoslly appear
nce. The sailors say this was the most
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
The Centennial Globe-What the
Press Say of 1t.

fFrop, the BiriingtOn Clipperl
The Rutland GLOBE on the ilrst instant iss sue.
n large Illustrated centennial edition plainly
showing that the GLOBE Is mead ana snouiu'
org, in advance OF the other daily papers In the
state.
rFro,,, the 81. lbans Adpertissrl
The Rutland GLOBE issued an ele'ant donole
sheet. Illustrated holiday and centennial mum.
her last SATURDAY.. THE GLOBE Is the most en-
ternrlsing daily In Vermont and conducted WIN
much ability.
tFyonl the WhitchdH, w. W Times
The Rutland centennial GLOBE, mammoth q.
eight page blanket sheet, was Issued Dy the
enterprslng proprietors OF the Rutlanc GloB;
for a New Years humber. THE GLOBE showed
commendable public spirit In It's enterprise,
which is u prominent feature WIN oui h'Oi'
Vermont neighbor.
tFron The MiddleJury Rcgister.l
The Rutland GLOBE Issued centennlaeui
ton OF that Journal saturday morning III whItl
they furnished vast amount OF apPropi,i -,
and useful information and INDUCED IN iltti,
self-rlorifcation. 1t was double the ordinary
size and really 'the largest daily IN new nns
land, for once" The pride they mah dirnn,
was natural and pardonable under the clrcuih
| stances.
| rFrorl the burlington Sentinet1
rho centennial number OF the Rutland GLoB
| was the largest and haDdsomesI sheet eve
| printed in New England.
From the Troy. (N, W Iimes.l
The Rutland GLOBE surprised lts patrons D
the publication OF an elgnt page rping cor
tnipin9 q full description OF the cehtenn.s
buildings, with illustrations items ns Oh gen aEe
| news the first census or kutiahu oUunt' '"Ae
| in lI7s and other ancient DOCUMENTS
,Fron, the Troy, (y. w Pressl
| ma M the incest pieces OF enterprise Is I'M
| of the Rutland GLOBE. The nrst NUMBER OF u
| paper for the year 10, was iaIgo ei5ns pa'
paper nsyns e esni Of the
buildings at Philadelphia, and an immeni
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15

that the press of the state have accorded
us, we select few from those that we have
been favored with
[Frop, the Belio,cs Falls Tines]
The Rutland Globe is an enterprsing pewspa-
per, thoroughly alive to the times. lively edi-
torials, and whacking all bad things generally.
II is good Vermont paper, and as we ara to
hayR.a presideptial 90 Well "a state election
OF republican faith. and Hutiand ana tne s,ate
NAV well be proud OF it. IL has more maluer
that interests vermonters than any other New
England daily.
tFyop, the Windsor Journall
II any OF our readers want a good vermont
daily paper they Will ma IL III Tue hu'lanu
Daily Globe.
rFrora the st. Johnsburv Cdledonidnl
The Globe. is a large, handsome and newsy
paper.
rFron, the Vermont Fdrmer.l
The Globe has achieved an enviable reputa-
ton in the state as an outspoken, lnuepehuen nt
republican journal, and one which shows more
enterprise in lis news department than. any
other Vermont daily.
TRrom the Woodstock Standard
The Rutland patty Globe Is one of the most
enterprlslng dailles outside OF the cues.
tFrorn the Cambridge ~. W Postl
The Rutland Globe is one OF the best ex
| changes received at this oillce; IL Is We,
edited and newsy sheet, creditable 20 Rutland
| and its editors.
rFrom the Bennington Gazette
| The Globe, taken all IN ALL Is one OF the oes
| dailies which comes TO our sanctum. AS dali,
| Journal 1t has no equal in Vermont.
From the Argus and Patriot,
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matte
| than any other daily In the STATE
tFoo,n the Ludlo,o Gazette.l
Now is the time to subscribe Tor the Rutlan
| Globe. the best paper the west side OF the mouI
tain, and one OF the best In the STATE