davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
From the Morning Herald
NOIWITHDRAWAL.

Theresare great many outside people
who are trying to create dissention; in
the party, by assuming:-o of hostility
to Mr.. O'Byrne, that there is danger OF
discord if either Col. Whitley or o. Byrne
wins. Once for all. Mr.. OByrne has
never been a disorganizer, never fond of
disseRtion. and If he is fairly beaten in
the New Castle County caucus-by Col.
Whitley, or any other person, he will at
once, cheerfully and frankly accept the
popular fiat-and manfully work for
success. 1t is only common fair play
that as Mr.. OByrne, and Col. Whitley
went into the contest, and put the blood
Of the party in circulation, that one or
other should win, and not one who may
be now lengaged for selfish purposes, in
the attempt to brew trouble. Mr.
O'Byrne will stand, or fall BY his friends
1t is all bosh to talk Of trouble-Mr
O'Byrne harbors no i'll will to Col
Whitley; and if he boes not make the
nomination, it Is sincere wish that the
Colonel may.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

HARPER q PERCIvAL
i'll Pay the highest cash prices for
Cotton and W oolen Rags.
Books and Paper, Old Iron and Metals,
t0f all kinds, at
no. 2s WEsy FRoHr sTRanH.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

It is very curious to witness the want
Of logic in some gentlemen. They are
great sticklers for nominations by bal
lot, and hold that that mode is the way
to settle all differences and that every
body is ready to yield to the will Of the
majority expressed through the popular
vote yet in the case under discussion
by some Of our correspondents, great
fear is expressed of trouble to the party
should one or the other be found TO have
received q majority of the delegates
thus elected by ballot. Now, we agree
with the Herald in it's remarks, viz: at
is all bosh to talk Of trouble" on this
score,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

A MODEL PRRAcHER.-Last Sunday
morning (says the Harrisburg Patriot
during the regular services Of the Pine
street Presbyterian Church, in that city,
Rev. John B. Parson, the eloquent and
popular pastor of the congregation, an
nounced from the pulpit that the con-
gregation had notified him of their in
tention to increase his salary $500. Rev,
Pa1son said that he would peremptorily
refuse to accept the increase, in con.
sideration of the fact that there We're q
number Of poor Of the congregation who
need assistance, these were trying time,
to many people IN business, and that il
justice to his feelings he would mot ac
cept OF the increase, kindly thanking tb,
congregation, nevertheless, for this ap
probation Of his labors.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

BLAINE STILL UNDEvELoPEp.-It ap-
pears that Morton, Conkling and Bris-
tow have not yet fully developed Blaine.
1t is stated that before the Cincinnati
Convention assemblies other and still
more damaging facts will be presented
against the e1-Speaker. While this is
the case Mr.. Mulligan insists that Blaine
did not read all the letters before the
House-that had he done so a very diff
ferent aspect would have been put upon
the affair. Judge Knott also insists
that the Caldwell telegram was set UP
Job, which will one of these days be
thoroughly ventilated and to the decided
disadvantage OF Blaine.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
CINCINNATI BOOMERANG.
RESOLUTION THAT WILL SLAUGHTER THE
FIELD III ADOPTED.

4 RESOLUTION THAT WILL SLAUGHTER THE
FIELD II ADOPTED.
WASHINGTON, June Ut is said that a
resolution will be offered in the Cincin-
matt Convention, protesting against the
nomination of any candidate who has
aided by legislation in Congress, or 9TH
erwise, in the perpetration of any fraud
upon the government bJ whisky rings,
railroad grants or bonds, mail subsidies,
the District of Columbia swindle, the
breaking of the Freedmen's Savings
Bank, or has packed or aided in the pack
ing of any committees in either house OF
Congress for these purposes, or who has
failed to oppose these frauds, and whois
not welliknown reformer, opposed 70
all frauds upon the government. This
resolution will be aimed especially at
Blaine who, as Speaker for four sessions
of the House, is charged with having
packed most of the committees in the in
terest of the rings, and who, it is also al
legged, has never been known to oppose
frauds by any action OF his on the hoor
of the House. 1t is also aimed at Nor
ton and Conkling, who are held RESPONSE
BILE, in a great measure, for the selection
by the Senate caucus Tin which Morton
and Conkling were most influential
workers. Of committee in favor OF these
frauds and it is charged against these
latter gentlemen that they have in no
instance raised their voices against
frauds which were known to exist.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

the people who have turned up
since A. T. Stewards death are not great
liars that great millionaire was very iu-
different as to his relatives. They now
turn up In great numbers and already
1900 have claimed kindred and asked to
be remembered in the division of the
estate. If these people 60 into Court by
the direction of the New York lawyers
the estate will be pretty certain of di-
vision. As there is enough in it to give
them all living, it would pay to form a
ring" All settle in one bailiwwick and
the jury could easily be controlled,
either by the legatees or the heirs. In
any event the lawyers would hold the
case in hand until the property was pref
ty well melted down. 1t is probabla that
it might be saved from division by the
rapidity with which the real estate
might increase in value. In that case
the lawyers might get IL in chancery and
thus secure perpetual revenue from it.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

In the New York Times of yesterday
appeared three column biographyof
ex Governor Edwin ID. Morgan &C
companied by an editorial Endorsement
OF the biographer's suggestion that
MIR. Morgan would make a good can
didate for the Presidency. This
bringing out of confessedly strong
New Yorker on the eve of the meeting
of the convention is net favorable to
the faverite son, Conkling. 1. will
give rallying point to such of the
New York delegates as are hostile to
Conkling, and furnish the best excuse
for a bolt,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
DELAwARE FARMS
500 ACRES OF LAND
AT PUBLIC SALE,


The Subscribers as Executors OF Jonathan
Catlin, deceased, will sell u Public Auction,
FRIDAY.
THE 16rH DAY OF JUNE, 1876,
At the Hotel in the Town Of Wyoming. Kent
County, Delaware.
At l2la o'clock. p. M.
than Catlin. situate on the Delaware Rail
Road, in Kent county Aforesaid, between
Woodside and Canterbury Stations. about or Q
mile distant from each; about hours ride
from New York 4 hours from Philadelphia {:
miles from Dover, Capitol Of Delaware; Z
miles from the Delaware Bay, (where Oyst6u
and Fish are abundant) Connections made
at Wilmington with trains for Philadelphia
and New York.
This land is divided into two farms with
houses, barns and out buildings. and can be
conveniently divided into three farms. The
climate Is mild and healthy. Good society
schools and Churches close by.
The soil can not be excelled for raising
fruits and vegetables for an early market, and
is also well adapted for the raising of Gram.
30 bushels Of corn has been realized par acre.
There are also 5000 choice variety OF bearing
Peach and Apple Trees. Zone crop of Peaches
often pays the price OF FARM There are
several canning factories near. where better
prices can be obtained for fruits and vegeta-
bles than in Philadelphia or New York mar.
kets. Property must be sold to close estate,
Sale positive, no pUstponement on account oil
weather. Land will be divided to suit pur.
IL. CATLlN.
CHAS. B. LORE
Executors.
Wilmington, May le. ls76-25wts
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

The Senate has finally passed the leg.
isiatiye, judicial and executive appronri.
alton bill. MIR. Clayton attempted to add
an amendment requiring appointments
in all the executive departments to he
equally divided between the several
States and Territories, but the effort
failed. Mr.. Whyte, of Maryland, whose
State Convention recently resolved
against the principle, ito the yictors he.
long the spoils' opposed the amendmen
on the ground that it looked like diyid.
ing the spoils with too much mathemati.
cal precision.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
RAILROADS.
nHIl.A DELPHIA, WILMINGTON q BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.


PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY %, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows.tor
Philadelphia and intermediate statione, 9 40
$40, s 20, $50. s.52, obs. 10 30 a M; 2so.
.th7.2c, s.54.p. NJ.
PhiIaaeipnis and New York, l.'2. a. IN. /;
II. IA, 1877, SAG p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, l2.t2.
$50 a. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.b2, lbs, S.3l
a. m. 1856, 1.23, $40, ITO, S Al p. ~
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 1885. $40, s.35. g. m l2o, $50
tip. N.
wyomisg and intermediate stations, 1855,
"a q. m. 7.40 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate station la.S5. a.s5.
a. m, 6. 80. p. m.
Philadelphia and INTERN ediate stations. $40
O. M, ,4.45, $50, p. m
Philadelphia and New York, l.s2, q m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, l.5s
q. m.
For further information passengers are re-
terred to the time tables posted at tho 'er ot.
II. KENNEY. superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

The attendance at the Centennial is
constantly increasing. On Monday the
number of cash admissions was 1855,
and on Tuesday we learn that the re-
ceipts were still larger. This is not only
full realization of the most sanguine
expectations Of the Commissioners, but
more. 1t is simply wonderful, and only
goes to prove how immensely attractive
the great show is becoming.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

A Nice SCREEN for Every Window. at
Trinjng Cost.
], Cheaper than any other,
?, Can be fitted to any window in a minute.
and more perfectly than any other screen.
3. Can be removed, or raised instantly,
4, Can be used at top or bottom of window.
8. Allow the window to be at any height.
G, Can be rolled up when not in use. occusy-
ing little space, and not liable to injury.
I, No nails, screws or glue in it's oonstruc-
tion.
S, Neat, light and durable.
8, On one side the cloth is fastened to q
tongue" which fits loosely in a grove
This "tongue" may be rolled or unrolled
for different sized windows.
10, The middle piece has screw cut on one
end by which the cloth is made tight AM
the frame is held firmly in the easing a
any height.
| II, Cloth protects better from dust than wire
and equally well from insects.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

A Bass singer, with bad voice, was
corrected by the conductor of a choir
who said to him; "Sir, your are mur.
dering the music" my dear sir"
was the reply, ut Is better to murder
it at once than 10 keep on beating it
as you do"
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
PUBLIC SALES.
II EALD's
ginfh Public sale of

I'll
Hinfh Public sale of
stocks, Bonds. Loans, and Real Estate,
At the Clayton House Building. Whining
ton, Del,
Saturday,, June 10Th, 1876.
at IL O'Clock. A. NJ. sharp.
1850, 900 SOD shares Of the Capital Stock of
the Pullman Southern Car Company. Of Lou
isville. Kentucky.
(s25, ,00O) 25 seven per cent. gold coupon in
come and equipment m orteage bonds of the
Mississippi Central Railroad Company. each
for 90.
1he foregoing for account of whom it may
concern.
Lot. Front street between Broome and
Franklin. 20 #. iront b. 40 #. deep 10 Read
street.
lots Shallcross avenue between Scott and
Lincoln, ~ and 20 It front by l5U feet deep.
OTIS. Washington and 18th. az 1t. front
by 100 #. deep.
For terms Of sale, plots an 4 particu lars see
posters. J.T. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange.
je379.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
WILMINGTON, DEL. JUNE s. 1876

If Mr.. Blaine had not been engaged in
the dirty business his own party MEM
bers complain Of the Congressional Com
mittee would have been saved all the
time and trouble Blaine has given in at
tempts to clear hls skirts Of the drip
pings that attach to them and are likely
embarrass him at Cincinnati.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

Wilmington is the native city and home
of SENATOR BAYARD. 1t would seem
proper and right that one of his neigh.
bors, a resident of our city, one of our
early friends should be selected as a
Delegate to the National Convention.
And it was supposed that Hon. WM. G.
WHrrELEY had the most experience and
would be the most judicious person to
send to st. Louis, provided Wilmington,
with its 10000 inhabitants, was not to be
denied this honor. This question, how
ever, is remitted to the State Convention
assembled, whose decision it is hoped will
be satisfactory to the friends of the
various aspirants for the coveted h onor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

The smarty of the Citizen attempts to instruct us in matters about which he proves himself as ignorant as he thinks hlmseif wise. There isn't an Apache in the tribe that doesn't know there is no such thing ID ox;stence as d Verde Indian Reservation, nor hasn't been for two years |; and yet this would-be public teacher would have his readers believe the renegades, recently kill ed by Captain Porter, belonged to Verde and not San Carlos. Come again with your assumption of knowledge. People should be taught before they attempt to teach.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
Election Proclamation.

The Board of Supervisors of Yayapai county, Ar1Zona, at a regular Session of sad Board, al the Recorders Office ill Prescott. oc'. i5,n, leI6, issued the following Procla- ma;ion:
 There shall be elected at the ensuing Elec- lion, Novemher 1th, 1876, in and for Yava- pal county, Arizona: Two C2) Supervisors, one CD Sheriff, One (lJ District Attorney, One " County Recorder, One Q) County 1reasu- Ter, One (D County Surveyor, Two @ COro- ners, One tl) Public Administrator Three (3l School Trustees in each school District in said County, One Q) and not more than two @ Constables in each Precinct in said County, and it being asceriained by the Board of Supervisors that Prescott Precinct contains population of more than Eight Hundred (o00), il Is ordered that three (3) Justices or the Peace shall be elected for said Prescott Precinct.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Iavapai County, Arizona.
 GEO. b. KENDALL, Chairman. WM. WILKERsoN, Clerk, By II. C. Meador. Deputy Clerk.
 Election precincts have been established by the Board of Supervisors, and Elec.ion Boards, as follows Sunset Crossing-Lot Smith; Peter Isaac son and James T. Woods. Springerville-C. X. Franklin. Alexandra-George Hogle; J. Wells and John Murphy.
 Verde valley-R. c. Campbell; w. D. Breed and J. Melvin. Upper Verde-J O. Bristow; Francis Wingfield and w. H Hawkins Walnut Grove-At Final c. & $. NJ. Co.'S | Office. George Jackson; +. G. Peck and A. Cullumber.
 Humbug-J. A. Moore; J. E. G. Mitchell and Isaac Bradshaw.
 Presco tn. II. Carter. | Willie m som Nallay-TameS Dr uplaS. \ L. | fred Zimmerman and Philip Mcdonald.
 Chino Valley-D. w. Shivers Charles Hall and George Banghart. 1 Walnut Greeks. C. Rogers; T. B. Carter and J. F. Garber.
 skull Valley, at Miller's ranch-W. B. House; Alfred Shupp and Adam Scott.
 Kirkland Valley at kelsey's-J. w. kel- sey T. Hall and 5. Jackson. | Peoples Valley at stage station-C. B. Ge- nung Wm. Brink and w. smith.
 Da.e Creek at Gilson's-J. F. Carder.
 Wickenburg-J. H. Pierson; II. Wicken- burg and A. H. Peoples.
 Alamo-J. Claypole; William Clark and
 Weaver-G. H. Wilson; J. Watkins and J J. billiard.
 Bradshaw-C. A. Kutz.
 Lynx Creek at Thunderbolt mill-Willart Rice.
 Senator Mill-Wm. Judkins.
 Lower Agua Fria al T. w. Boggs'-Johr Vickers T. w. Boggs and j.. P. Osborne.
 Agua Fria at Bowers ranch-N. B. Bow CTS; J. D. Pers ns and w. A. Smith. Obed-George Lake; J. H. Richards ant A. Anderson.
 Big Bug-C. E. Hitchcock. i Beaver Creek-WaleS Arnold.
 Apache-S. F. Behan; G. Haggirt ant | Clif;on-C. Bennett.
 Charles Kinnear.
 Little Colorado-J. C. Hunt; M. Earth an' Charles Dietz.
 In ali cases the first name is Inspector an' others Judges of cleo ion, except where tn Inspec, ors name alone appears and in tha case he is to appoint Judges.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Just as we go to press, dispatch Is shown us from A. H. Peoples, of Wicken- burg, announcing that he has consented to become a candidate for the Legislature. Men ususually act from motive, and in view of the fact that MT. Peoples so positively refused to become a candidate at the Coun- tv Convention, the query IS, what motive has induced him to become q candidate now? Has he fallen in with those who are endeavoring to raise sensational issue preiudiciaI to the interests of the town of Prescott We hope not. Prescott, of course, has her own interests to look after, but in attending to them, she Is not Tn an tagonism to other portions of the County She is anxious to retain Wicken purg as d part of Yavapai County, and if, as has been intimatcd, there is movement to set It oil into Maricopa, and an opposition ticket Is about to be put into the field with that idea as a concession, the voters of the rest of the County should investigate and see Ii It be true. before giving ii their support. It Is matter worth thinking about.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
A CARD.

Having just arrived in town, have not .:,a f, make an extended answer to the clr- a,,Isr nublished against me but 1 wish now to say, that at the time l went wlIh o'nnJ ,r"lI to Williamson Valley he tCasnerl as "v,. .;,,. as myself knew that Clancy was 'oaSnd's aSna;d ,s m the calaboose. Clancy was ali.u .naro " leave town while Casner was ilere anu C,ano, a,r,u fore Casner and left town to gsa gre Si'nu nuS an opportunity to go of with ssdsoe s.. drnu anu W Wonrac Ur Bledsoe got into a fight durins inc time we were out of town and there,olI snn,I d;d ;d moi, moi start while we were away. | sna.. .n ar Ssrs Hu, more to say about this matter m the next issue o' JOHN H. BEHAN. D.+ Ocf 20 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For Congress.
Ta the People of .friznna 7errnorY:.

Tothe People of 4friEona Territory:
 ing detained hero on public business much Ion CT than exreced c. have been. hereby announce myself s A candidate for re election Delegate to ngress by the peopl. ot AriZo In dong can but repeat my former pla,ru and with renewed and the ad vantage of wla, lite experience have acquired, pledge self Of el-,tedJ tu d.vo'e my time aad give my most careful attention to inc advancement of The os interests of Arznua and her people irrespective of rar EIc.n se,;un T'my friends who have ~nerouS , and n,,by ,"h by during th- past two years ten der my h., tirl, anss To those who i'll c"ntinu" tc oppose me and Ia all opponents. l wish [" say: sha meet you in oppns ;ol ihe same field m fri'nd'y manner and believing o that the majority of the ps.nle ar. always right. shall feel rl as-d with the result Most respectfully invi ing and all to my sp port am very respectfully yours H. SIE'ENS.
 ngton D. C.. June 2l 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For Sheriff.
To th. Voters of TErqpai County:

To the Voters of TEr4pai County:
 From the many inquiries heinz made it is evident tnai , ,re mind ]. already derug the subject of the ensuing N.vemb~ election; and in obedience so the ex rres.-d desire rlsny voer hereby announce m. Sc s. an iNpErESDENr CaNp DATE for re-eiecno" 70 '"s ,,hce of Sserif sf Yavapai County.
 alsn take this 'o return ny sncsfe thanks TOY ths surrsft here asore givn and trust that have ,he duties If the are ia rer ra'culased ,o ensure even srgef vote in November. R-ssrr 'o inc mas, ss my besf pledge y the future and relying uroa the shiii-y experienc orght to bring
 Tan very -erecrnIy ED e- SS"I--'
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

James Prendervillc, alias Jimmy Behind the Stove" desire us to announce that ne Is candidate for Constable All the Prcnder- v;Iles have been constables and are pecuil- arly fitted for the position, notwithstanding one of them did sell himself t. the Black Reoubiicans in Philadelphia.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

WEEKLY BULLION SHIPMENT NRoM AFT IAN MILL.-On Saturday, l4tb lnSt., MT. Pletz sent in the resul; of four days run on Peck ore, to finders X Rowe, who on the l7ih shipped it to San Francisco, as follo"s' Four bars silver bullion, weighing 5,s2o'o' ounces-average fineness, 9S'.2';-Assav value. si.s7d0s. Shipped 10 l.. Straus & Co., San Francisco, for account of finders & Rowe, Prescott.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

HOWARD prac: ical Matchmaker and Jew eIer. Ina. removed 10 Blake's Assay office, where he has opened with fine stock oi Gold Jewelry, Watches, etc. Everything guaranteed just as represented. Fine a'd conll Heated watch work repaired in the very best manner, and no humbugging.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

CATHOLIC MAss.-Rev. Father Theodore Rouault will celebrate Mass, in the Meiho- dist Church on Marina street, on Saturday morning next, Oct. 2lst, at o'clock; on Sunday, 22d, aS A. M.; Monday, 23d, Tues day, 2Eh, Wednesday, 25ih, and Thursday 26;h, at A. M The public are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

BUCKS, BUcKs.-Z. Rochon has on his ,ranca, even miles from Prescott, and two mile, from Bun. Ranrh, about sixty, hne, French and spanish MARINo BUCKS, which Ire is de ermined to close ont this Fall. Ihey were -heared in June lasI. and now Is a good ;time % see and judge of their quality. En- auire q. John C. Campbe!rs store, Ill Pres ,,p,t
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

We inadvertently allowed w. A. Sm'ih and wesly J Herman, of Agua Fria, 10 have a spat or twoat each other through me medium of our columns, contrary to a rue re bave endeayored to follow, viz: Not to permit anything in the nature of perso"ai abuse to appear in the MIN%R. Smith seh"s a reJsinder ,o Hsrmin's letter last week. au- rniaing that Herman rode bare-barked m the race, but persisting that he "went to grass"
 What we want ia the way of correspond- epce is news. and rot controversy.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

SCHOOL AND THE SCHOOL HoUsE.-HaV- ing inst completed the finest and best school house ever built in a Territory compete Ill all its appointments, well ventilated and lighted, and conveniently arranged ana withal, stout as the Rock of Gibraltar, not even crack in the plas'ering, showing the foundation to be solid as if set upon qua. mant, the people of Prescott are jus'iy proud of what they have done; and we, as chroni, :, cler of events as they transpire, take especial pleasure :n announcing that on Monday morning next the Fall term of Prescott Graded School will commence in the new school-house, under the principalship oi M H. Sherman, assisted by his sister, MISS Lucy Sherman, late of the schools oi the S:s:e of New York.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For Congress.

T. he People of 1hs Tsrritory et dri'oa9:
 hereby announce myself as a candidate for Delegate to Congress at the .usuipg -ec"n in November ana n dnno wish 1t distinctly undersi"ol mar Is "hh no teliuc of sacrifice u,sn my part but because earnestly tirrsire he pos and will be pr'ud of th dsin"tln of being Ar olas representative shUIii 1t be ncedei mo by her voters Daring tLe time that iniefven-s he' tUee1 now and The election shs -ndeav to visit cry portion of the Territory with the purpose oi peiHg
 GRANVILLE II. OURY.
 PboniN July f l.16.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
Prescott, Get. 20, 1876.

lis reported that there is to be . puo'ic meeting in town tomorrow 'o noa .as ., full opposition ticket to those nom'na.e% S.ss tho Mass Convention last week, but we nave h..n favored with no notice of it sro IL may not bo so.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Mount II ,pe and Turkey Creek ought to he established as voting places, and the Board of Supervisors is anxiously waiting for the petitions to come in, when it will be done
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
Isaac Cooks Imperial, al GANZ'.

William H. Hardy, Esq, candidate for Congress, is expected here to-day, and after talking wilh the people will proceed to Ph9- nix. Florence, Tucson, e.c., where he would like 10 mee, either of the candidates, or their friends and discus: the issues of the cam uaign with them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

RANClIING SroCK-W. II. Furguson, hay ing superior grazing lands TOT "ni'ei ", tnre on Lower .igua Fria, will be al Cii! }. k.-corrai, in Pre- scot, on the Isl ana io'li of ,astl, ,month. where he will receive SOCK tn,,s,sc,i, on reasonable terms. He has ac- cdrllopsla ions for from one upwards.