davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
PERSONAL.

Senator Coukling sails for Europe
to-day. F.
B.rnum sails for Europe, with his
wife to-day.
f. d. Millet, who has been painting
10 Paris, has joined the army of wal
correspondents in Roumania.
Moody and Sankey open in Balti.
more about September 1, and then &C
back to finish their work 10 Boston.
Governor Uurtinlwill address the
alumni of the Pennsylvania State
College, Bellefonte, on Tuesday, the
26th.
Senator Bogy lo-es 1C0,C 20 by the
failure of the Commercial Insurance
Company. of which his son is rresi.
dent.
The politicians aregall going to the
White Sulphur Springs this season
President Hayes and Congressman Cox
and Sayler will be there in August.
An ex-membcr of the New York
Assembly has risen to be captain of
base ball club in Illinois. He went
West and grew up with the country.
The Governor of south Carolina met
the Governor of North Carolina at
Trinity College ON Thursday and they
doubtless made some remarks to each
other.
Mr.. Henry w. Grady made bis ap-
pearance as lecturer at Atlanta the
other evening, and ex-senator Miller
said it was the best lecture ever deli
vered in that city.
Printiss Ingrahm denies the state
mcnt of Galvesto News that he filched
a portion of his Gettysburg poem from
Father Ry an. He quoted a few lines
in re gular form.
Secretary Thompson has accepted an
invitation to deliver the annual address
before the Piedmont Agricultural
Society at Culpepper Court House in
October next. Mr.. Thompson is a
native of Culpepper county,
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, has
been visiting Springfield, Massachu.
sets, for the past few days. BE ap-
pears in excellent health and throws
off all thoughts of public affairs. during
his vacation, having just returned from
a fishing expedition in Maine, and
being about to take trip down the
st. Lawrence.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

According to the New Orleans Demo-
crdt, General Ord, now in command of
the United States troops on the Rio
q rande, is grandson of George ". and
The actre,s Mrs, Fitzherbert, to whom
he WIS married by a Catholic priest
while Prince Regent. "The consent of
Parliament had not been given, and the
marriage was illegal in English law. A
son wes born by this union, aud consigu-
ed to the care of tutor named Ord, who
emigrated with hun TO this country. The
youth took the name of his tutor, and
married Virginia or Maryland lady, by
whom he had two sons, Atlantlcus and
Pacificus. The first w?s sent to West
Point, and is the General on the Rio
Grande. The second became a lawyer
in New Orleans, and emigrated to Cali
fornia twenty-five years ago, where he is
a judge
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
June 16, 1877.

In THE Mississippi cases, there is NJ
effort made 10 arrest the ass sins of the
Chisholm family, though they are wei
known aud have never made any effor
to conceal themselves, and Furthermore g
Governor Stone, of Mississippi, says thai
II would be no use to arrest them, be.
cause DO jury would convict them.-Re.
publican.
The Philadelphia Times, New York
Herald aud Baltimore Gazette and host
of papers that condemned the split oi
resentment and the encouragement of the
long-standlng feud which led to the fra
cas- resulting in the arrest and finally to
the shooting Of Chisholm have each ex-
onerated Governor Stone, as he had nc
legal way to proceed against the partio.
to the fight. If Chisholm's aim had been
more sure and he had killed his antaeo-
mist, the Republican, perhaps, would have
justified the action. All parties outside
OF the limits of Kemper county, we be-
lieve, denounced the murderous afIrav
just as we have dore. But if The Republi-
cans report as to what Governor Stone
says is true, Chisholm must have been a
desperate whoOe terrible taking Off gave
relief to the neighbors, otherwise it could
not be true 'that no jury would CONVICT
those guilty Of shooting him.
The Republican, in its ignorance, call
ed on President Hayes to bring those
guilty parties to punishment, aud S; d
the Secretary of State was writing let
ter upon this subject. Why does it not
hurry Mr.. EvaltS up? Or, hrs it discov-
cred that Mr.. Evarts has no l..wer
to override State courts.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
THE COOL SPRING RESERVOIR
THE PLANS ADoPTED-oNE OF THE RA-
SINS TO BE COMpIErFn THIS EAII

THE PLANS ADoPTkD-oNE OF THE BA-
SINS TO BE COMPLETED THIS FALL.
At meeting of the Water Commie-
missioners held yesterday, it was decided
to complete one of the basins this fall.
ihe commissioners is still waiting upon
MT Adams, for his final plans in relation
to completing the work 1t was decided
that all the work should be given out by
contract In finishing the basin it was
decided to put two feet of clay on the
potion and sides, over which will be laid
inches OF gravel. Over all this will be
laid bricks. The bricks on the sides will
be in cement and on edge, the side walls
to be without headers.
Ihe plans OF Mr.. Adamsiwill in all prob
ability be submitted early next week and
work will be immediately commenced
FOR fear that the reservoir could not be
completed before winter, only one of the
basins will be completed, no work being
done on the other one.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

Hussia has for centuries been q
grasping power. Among her territorial
@"qulsItlons are the Baltic provinces
lurland, ,Livonia, Esthonia the islands
VI the Dolhnian gulf. Finland. and
Lap'and altogether three hundred and
twenty thousand squate miles. All of
ihe once great kingdom of Poland
larger IN extent than the Austrian en-
pre- OF to-day has been absorbed. Tue
Clrcais SLAMS occupying country one
hundred and eeventy thousand square
mllts IN extent have been rushed by a
war or exteImination. From Tartary
mas peen acquired the immenae terri
Tory between The Caspian sea and the
Balkal lake, equal in extent to Aus
ira, Prussia, Farce Spain and Ilalv.
Chlua has yielded the province of
Amoor-Kienga, larger than the State
OF ONO Prussia, the district of Bialv-
stok, with one hundred and eighty
pur thousand Inhabitants, Austria the
province of GalIcia with four hundred
thousand persons; Persia various dis
t'ices on ne shores of the Caspiap, ex-
ceeolhg New England in area; japan
tne island OF Saghalien larger than
Slcl'y and Sardinia together and Tur-
key the OIimean peninsula and othc,
provinces In area one hundred and
sixty thousand square miles. Khiva
ana other countries of Central Asia
are occupied by Russian troops. anC
VIII no doubt be formally annexed
ln due sea on. In view of this record i
IS not wonderful that Austria anr
Engl md regard with apprehension the
Gzar's attack upon Turkey, aud the
turks consider the struggle one fol
the life of their empire.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

some innocent souls think that pavirg
golu lor the new bonds offered bv secre'
'lry ohe' man establishes the riqbt to re-
ceiVe gold in return. They do not know
enat The Supreme Com5 has decided ,bot
no mater what kind of money creditor
lends his debtor he must take back whan
tle time for payment arrives sncb
money as is then lawful tender Tho.
sands of people are now being mid in
greenbacks for obligations contracted in
specie payment times, apd tbey are for.
ced TO put up with it. AS soon as tbe
silver dollar is restored, it is sure to take
Tue place OF the gold dollar for all nav.
ments for which gold is not exnressiv
Stipu'ated' United States bonds are nav.
aole IN coin, principal and interest. and
silver coin is as much coin as gold coin
Inc opinion of the Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury to the effecs that th,
ponds issued urder the act of 1870 ar.
payable in gold only is of no bindins
force on Congre S, and is, besides, i n con
tradiction OF the decision of the Supre n,
court above referred to.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

EINAL NOTICE To DELINQUENTS
Is7e T5a n,dr.,nod az co,i11 ~ AES - rOH ,
taxes give notice that there was a law
passed at the last sess,ol Oi the Legislature
requiring tue collectors afie. a certain time
topublish the names and amounts due from
all such persons that nave not paid their
city and school iaXes we therefore notify
all such persons tLat have airy dislike To
having their names published 20 call and
settle as the list is being made Up or we
viii proceed 10 collect bv making levies, as
we caunoi wall any longer, having 10 settle
with the Finance Comm iLtee la n short
time. We must collect before we can pay.
Ofice No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and King.
Hours from u. M, TO IL m, from to
and to 8p. IN. T.. PROVOST,
Collector for N. District
h. FARMAR,
mayH-u Collector for s. District.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
SITTING BULL BECOMES A BRIT.
lSH SUBJECT.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June l5.-
Late arrivals from the W est say Sitting
Bull is now between Wood mountains
and Fo.y Walsh with $50 lodges. He in
tends to settle quietly on Canadian terri.
tory. He shows many trophies, including
frms and wagons, the complete outfit OF
Clusters party. He justifies hostilities OIL
the ground of violation of The treaty re.
spectius the Black Hills.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
THREE MORE HANGINGS IN LOTr-
SIANA

NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-Governor
Nichols TO day signed, death warrants
in the following cases: Eill Williams
(colored), for The murder of Alexan-
der Whi'e (coloIed), April l6, 1875:
ID. X. Henderson (mulatto, for the mur-
der OF his mistress, April 6. 1875. E.
Colman (white man, for the murder OF
Charles Beherns (white), April 12
1874. The condemned men will be
executed in two weeks.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

In the National Stove Manufacturers
Convention, at Detroit, Mich, yesterday
the committee on the presidents addres.
recommended that the manufacture OF
stoves be reduced to two-thirds of tn.
quantity of last year. and approved oppo.
sltlon TO recip rocity with Canada. A
resolutionwas passed demanding the r,
peal of the bankrupt law. A committe
TO report atthe next meeting some plal
against over-production was appointe,
aud the convention adjourned to meet II
New York next January.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
NOTICB.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

nELAWARE STATE BONDS.
~ BY virtue of an act of the General As
sembly, passed at Dover, Feb %, 1871, l
hereby give notice to holders of Delaware
tate Bonds that 1 shall attend at the
Philadelphia National Bank on the three
first secular days of July next prepared 10
redeem and pay or all bonds {. ON No to
No. 10 inclusive of the denomination of one
thousand dollars each of the issue of the
bonds the state of Delaware unGer date
of January |, le65, and that from and after
said hrst day OF July 1877, the interest on
said bonds will cease.
THO'. B. GILES,
state Treasurer.
Office of state Treas. May |, 1877.
2taWtiulyl.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

singular story comes from San Fran.
cisco TO the effect that Bishop Lee never
could have been convicted of participa.
ton in the Monntain-M NJ eadow massacre
had not United States District Attorney
Howard convinced Brigham Young thai
II Lee were hanged Utah would be at
mitted as state, and so induced the
prophet to order a verdict of guilty. liz
other words, it is impossible to empanel
a Utah jury that will not be un der Nor
mon control, and it will be useless. there
fore, to bring Brigham to trial.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
THE MISSiHoUSToNS'
Select Day and Boarding SCbOO
oMMENoEs AT 900 DELAWARE AVENUE,
SEPTEMBER 1876.

These young ladies' are thorough educators
d the most refined kind, in mind, manners
ND spirit. We are sure the greatest Justice
VII be done to all pupils intrusted to their
are, 10 teach the foung TO think, to draw
'ut OF one mind into another with facility
shd In way that is useful and delghtfnI is n
'aDpy art and this !! the method and charac-
er OF thes' young ladies. Their prospects
; IL nited and filing up. Those who wish
ae advantage Of their instruction should an
5000: The location is healthy and conve-
upil II On the heart of the citv in Snv mn
leaS'ttNeather could step in and get out at
be dool, anu in other Gather the.waIk Is In.
ikoratinE and healthy, auels-tf
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

So great has the silver nuisance be
come in WASH b'ngton that some of oar
city banks are now refusing to receive
silver coin on denosit from their GUS
tomers,-Wdsh. Star.
L. is little singular that silver,
which waS gobbled up with such av;dity
when it was first sent cut in exchan0s
for rag money" hes become a nuisance. !
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

Two years ago Boston had the Fourlb
OF July OF reconciliation; this Year she in
tends to Rave the Fourth of July Of hate
Mr. Blaine, Mr.. Chamberlain, late Of
South Carolina, and Rev. Theo. Cuyler.
are to be among the orators. Oliver
Wendell Holmes is to do the low comedy
business, and Mrs. Mary Clemmer is to
u.iu'e the occasion with poem. How
different all this from Two years ago. Then
Boston brought together men from the
North and South to see them clasp hands
under the shadow of Bunker's Hill. The
blue ? id the gray met upon terms OF
noS' cordial social intercourse, anC
marched in the same procession in tn,
uiVision commanded by Benz. F. Butler
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

TEMPERANoE.-The temperance MEETING
In Opera House to morrow afternoon at 4
o'clock will be addressed by Rev. Geo r.
Brlstor, Rev. I L. X llilm, Geo VI. butcher
and The reformed men. Ali are cordially in
vited.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

NOTIC CE.-NoJIce Ii nereny given that
IN the County and Poor tax for the year
1911 are now due and payable at the Office
6lS Market street, p. S.-All persons who
have not paid their taxes for the year 1876
are requested to do so at once or they will
be collected according to law with costs.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, JR.,
A. GIVEN, Collectors.
ap1S-tf Wilmington Hundred,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

THE New York republicans can't nm
uefstand why it is that their custombouse
is singled out Tor reform, while that al
boston, p esided over by Buffers man
summons, is passed by without rema,k
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
THE
VOSHELL HOUSE.
Ches(ertOWn, Md.

ii AS again come into the possession and
IL management of the undersigned who
Will lake pleasure in contributing TO the
comfort and convenience of those who NAV
na,rohIze the House. Especial attention
Wlll be given to ali, wheeler permanent
Boatders or transient Customers.
The subscriber has had varied and ex-
tehsiVe experience In country ald city in
conducting Hotel, wh ;ch viii enable him
10 secure the approval ofevery one who may
give him call, The Bedding and Cham,
i, 3ers will be especially attended to, and the
az all times be preserved. and the ParIoga
VIII be kept open for the accommodation
OF guests.
There is probably no better conveniences
En sor horseS and Carriages on the Eastern
Score of MARYLAND. Tne public are invit-
ed to make him a call ~
mayS-3m. JOHN G. VOSHELI,.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

Ex-President Grant was presented with
the honorary freedom of the city of Lon
don at the Guildhall yesterday. A yerv
distinguished company wos present.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

NroTICE-AID LOAN ASSOCIATION.
IN "A meeting of the stockholders of the
above association will be held on Wednes-
day evening next. June Goth, at O'Clock,
10 act on amendments 10 the Bylaws.
j5-tm. GEO. @. MARIS, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
Drawing Positively June 80, 1877.
And Every 3 Months Theveat,e,

VI SuperVisOrs OF ORA wing
=, me present management enphaticoL, no,ij,,
ne pu0ttc that here 1UM be no 1oSt,10,,e,,ety
utt uld0Mg as Is usual IN Such enterprises b,It
.n~ .,,C, "a Wn PosttlCety 'h unequiUocaiiy .dEe
,,, 1'"Si ne second DrdDinq, eoin be con,l,,c,ej
tute J"S, % he ydiIneSS OC 9Ohicd NE 6DIJo,n
"9 nc%'te~ ge'ttenen hdve ieSttfetl
non; Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice
James g. Dudley, Chairman BOARD n,
y Grant Green, Cashier Farmers Rapk nj
Kentucky. oahk OF
- Hon s. !, M. Major, Public Printer State
OF Kentucky, 'A'''er 9IaIe
:, Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay. Pros,do,,,
farmers' Bank of Ky. -e'i'enV
r. hon. Thomas G. C.Jones, Clerk of Sunrem a
Jud e Il; A. Thompson, Presiding Jrdoo
Court Oih Franklin Co.
Remittances can be made nv Mail T.
press, Dlalt, o. Order or Registered T ,at
yer inade de payable 10 g. W. Barrow a. 70
.. al allGonnunlcations and orders for ficisats @
should be addressed 10 'oi 'ichets
c. w. BARROW g. CO
courier Journal Building IonistiiiiSse SerS. 3
Vi IHOS. ii. HAYES ,S 90 ny
Send for riuo,,, GENERAL. AGENTS.
may2-eod &wSw, way, ~ T.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
NOTICE..
OFFICE oFDELAwAny FIRE IN
~ SURANCE COMPANY. J
Wilmington, Del, May 18th, 1877.

w ITTTIIUUIUTI OtI'J INIfy fI'fIi IvFF : y
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
OF the authority vesCed in them. The Board
OF Directors have this day made second
assess OF six dollars and twenty-five
cents per share of the capital STOCK, paya-
BILE on or be ore tie 16bh day of August
next, at the Office of the company in this
ci,y. +, l.. GILPIN,
June l5-6t. Secretary
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
PUBLIC LIBRARY HALL
100000 for Only TEN

Whole Tickets $40, Hdlues s5. L,arter 60 so
IL Tickets S1o0 33)s Tickets $500, 56x
1tckets $500
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
DHILA
l BAL

Trains |
PhilatieI
: 1855, 4
siG p. In.
-. Phila. d
l2..#, 5.4GI
BaltiInd
s3S a. lnl
:. Baltiln|
R%;si, z l2,y]
Trains 4
New Cd
?. m.
Il. .HarrIng|
Wv, a. lIll
Del1nar|
go, a. mi
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-30
PRESS ASSOCIATION IN CLARKS-
WILLIE.

Our record last week closed with
the speeches and poem of Thursday
night.
The Association met for business
on Friday at 10A. NJ. The proceed
ings so far as they are likely to in
terest the general public were as fol-
lows:
A letter was read from the Presi-
dent of the kentucky Press Associ-
alton, Mr.. J. Stoddard Johnson,
conveying the brotherly sentiments
ofthat organization to the Tennessee
Society, and accrediting Messrs. II.
Logan, f. Polk Johnson, >. M
Gaines and Len. G. FaXOn as adel-
from Kentucky to par
ticipate in it's conferences. These
were then formally con-
Quoted to the platform and intro
duced to the association, Mr.. +. 7.
Johnson making a brief address ex-
pressive of the cordial affection ex-
isting between the editorial frater-
nifty in the two States. By a separ-
ate resolution Mr.. John w. FaXOn,
as GAINESVILLE Correspondent of the
Louisville-Journal, and Mr.. III. III.
Parks, Jr., the Atlanta (Ga.) Daily
Constitution, were then also invited
to seats on the platform. Somebody,
for a Joke, offered to introduce John
70 the GAINESVILLE people, but John
declined the superfiuous ceremony
with a grin; he might as well be
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-30
Consolidation.

The city of Jackson in this State
has for some time been issuing three
papers, the Wing and Tribune, the
Sun, and the Dispatch. A CONSOLE
dation has taken place between the
two former journals reducing the
number to two. The Wing and
Tribune was an old paper and was
edited by Col. ID. NJ. Wisdom.
The Sun was of more recent origin
and has been conducted by Messrs.
EnlOe and Gates. All three of these
gentlemen were of distinguished
ability in their several departments
and, under their united manage
ment, the new paper will rank
among the best conducted papers in
the State. We shall take much
pleasure in welcoming it to our ex-
change list.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-30

GUS enemy, and that enemv's name
is ROSCOE CoNKLING. If he can
reform the New York Custom
House, if he can weed out the hun
dreds of superfiuous officials there,
and remand the rest to the work for
which they were ostensibly appoint
ed and shut them out from their
more welcome labor of manipulate
ing State politics he can do all
this, he destroys Roscoe Conkling;
if not, Conkling destroys him. For
Roscoe ConkliEg has of late years
been the presiding genius of those
political transactions for which the
New York Custom House is the
principal agency if he is ever Presi-
dent, the hopes of which are rapid
ly fading, it is that agency which
will make him so.
Time was when Conkling's voice,
was lifted up with that of Trumbull
and SchurZ in eloquent denunciation
of this system, but it was very
short time; he soon learned to pal
late, then excuse and shortly to
vindicate the whole concern just as
if it belonged TO him-and it did.
In the later days of Grants admin
istration, Conkling mainly regulated
the patronage of this Office and
manipulated the political machine
which has been constructed out of it.
With it intact he is one of the most
formidable potencies in the body
polite; without it he is-simply a
very intelligent, very elegantly
dressed habitine of fashionable cir
cleS.
When he returns from Europe,
oh that he may find it thing of the
past And we think he will.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-30

derstood to be an old-fashioned
Virginia julep.)
We hope this matter will be taken
in hand at once. We have raised
the war cry, and call for all the
forces to come out, but our main
reliance is upon the infantry, if they
are properly paid. Some of you
have known us nearly twenty-five
years, Fand all who know us, know,
that what we say, we do.
Truly, your friends,
M. III. CLARK & Bro.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-30
Notice.

TTNEETE5 of material from this road
i are constantly transporting, consisting
of scrap brass, copper and iron, journal bear
ings (old and new, and various other arti-
cles, which are sold to scrap dealers gener-
ally. This is to notify all buyers that the
undersigned, or his storekeeper, Mr.. j. f..
Wilcox, are the only parties authorized to
make sales of such material. Property of
any kind which has belonged to this road
found in the possession of other parties will
be reclaimed, and the holders or receivers
punished to the extent of the law.
g. C.. BREED,
Purchasing Agent L. & n. n. X. r.
Louisville, Ky, June 80 1877.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-30

NEXT Wednesday is the 4th of
July. We hear of no preparations
to celebrate it by our citizens, but
suppose every one viii get up a cele-
bration of his own. There will
probably be a few barbecues and
picnics, though we have not as yet,
heard of any that would positively
take place.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-30
Base Ball.

1t was a curious coincidence thai
while the Press Association was sit
ting in GAINESVILLE, a match at base
ball took place between two clubs,
named after two of. the journals
represented in the Association. The
Chronicle Club named after this
journal, and the New Era Club,
which is a pet of our friend Gaines
of the Hopkinsville New Era.
Gaines is very fond of base ball.
At the commencement of the
game, things went heavy against
Chronicles, the score being ID to 4
against them, at the end of the 9Th
innings then they Whitewashed
Gaines men for two innings bring
ing up their score to 10; and finally
continued to gain on them in the
last two innings, the final score
standing:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-30
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

The insolvency of the estate of A. d.
Smith, deceased, having been suggested TO
the Clerk of the County Court of Cheatham
county, all persons having claims against
said estate are notified to appear and file
the same with the County Court Clerk,
authenticated as prescribed by law, within
six months from this date.
L. F. TEASLEY, admir-.
June 80, 1S77-4w@
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-30

Our Chronicles are not betting
men, but they like to fool those who
are, so they always lose in the first
three or four innings, by which time
bets are heavy against them then
they pick themselves up, win the
match and quote with a grin, the
proverb, "a fool and his money are
soon parted"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-30
Executors Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate of A. B.
HARRISON, deceased, are hereby noti-
fed to make payment; and all having
claims against the same to present them
properly authenticated.
JAS. L. GLENN, Executor.
June 30, IS77-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-30

]. w. HIETT has at his garden
near our city, about one hundred
thousand celery plants, which he
will sell at 80 cents per hundred.
They are of the improved variety.