davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To Lewis Lsrgens, PIT II. against Isaac
KING. Jos King Geo w. King. Ema-
nael King & JAS II. King Defendants,
In Cbsncerv-and To John Turner
and all pers ma holding liens bs jdds.
ms 1T or otherwise on the real estate
@; sail Defendant, or v part there
o.-and esDecia " ca the real cstste
OF isaac King or any p>r, thereof
and also TO ali others infested in
the subjects OF this SUI.
Attic Sept. term, 1883 OF tue Circuit Cour.
OF Hampshire Cornts, on ths teiition % John
Turner who eldns 10 hid q purchase monev
lien ags'n.H'he lands VI said defendants. ~s
asslsnee OF r. W Heisksll aita-nss in fact for
q. V-rosdri tire former report Of Commisss :.
sr White rnd the sale of ist.c Kings uadivid.
ed share OF land rpor,ed by conu.iss ioner
Uus"son were set sside and John Turner being
made party defendant .it VAS further decrred
that the cause be rcomuitied to sad Con m Is.
siouer White. ''wbD shat. nscer tain aud report
the value and annual value OF the whole real
estate In the bill and proceedings mentioned
purchased by Isaac Geofg. W am.naei and
james Ming OF T. W. lIeiskeli attorney 1, fact
Tor rNan siei and whether the sam. can be
aavahaseoasly Psrii'i,a-i sn,ny said kings
aud the Hens thereon, II aav, at their prtori.
ties And ssid commi,si1ner STA Ill ais, nscsr.
Tain aud report TIA. valae and aunua, v,lue of
the interest OF SAID Isaac Mag in said real Is
tate aud the lieas thereon il any. With their pri.
critics and any other matters as he may deem
pertinent or any party interested may require
NOV, therefore, Notice is given 10 tbs par ties
above named. that on the l2th DIV OF U-cem.
Der 1883. will At my Oh e in Ron,ey, PRO {.
cseh W the execution Of snia decree a.
snd suit OF Lug-nt latest King e.. ia uend.
rig IN said Court 10 suit ct the sil re,; estate
81. SAID Isaac Mug. mud ais" the estate at said
isaac. George Emanuel AID James King a.
foiessid TO the Satisfaction or liens thereon re-.
sPecuveiy All persons holding liens on said
,. ss esu.e OF any part thereof by judgnen or
otherwise, are required TO present all their
claims or liens thereon before me for adjudica-
ton on or before said l2,h day OF December
1888, at uy said Once. Gwen under my hand
this 18Th day Of October 1889
"A. 4. WHITE. Commissioner.
Ocinher La 1922 A.r
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
The Armourdalc Suicide.

We arc indebted to our Post. Master,
MIR. JOHN +. KELLER. for copy OF the
Kansas City Journal OF the 10th inst. =,
containing :he following account Of n
suicide, The. person claiming 10 be from
this place; yet VIC lave TO knowledge
or such man:
Mystery Is Ouce more thrown Il.
round the stranger whose suicide at
Armour1ale, on the evening of the
18th CT September, last, occasioned
so much comment, by the appearance
OF Il Kansas man who says he can j.
IDENTIFY the suicide. 1t will be re :
membcred that the. cnterprioing re.
portcrs OF the Journal Investigated
the circumstances thoroughly at the
time, showing that the unknown de-
ceased registered al the Pacific house
aa A. w. Plymale, of West Virginia,
and the positive testimony given below
confirms the belief that Plymale was
The man, but proves that the name
was an assumed one. No little excite.
lneht was caused in ArmOurdalc by
the statement that tie Kansas man re.
ierred to had called at j. J Tracey's
saloon, and given description tally.
ing with the stranger who suicded by
the laudanum route in Armourdale
on the evening Of September II last
The man claiming TO d. the identify,
ing waa n NJ. Nuttcr, n stock man of
Concordla, Kas Mr.. Nutter explain
cd TO the reporter that he was from
W est Virginia originally, and that
when he heard description OF the sui.
eide he connected it with the person
nell of j. III. Haley. of Romney Hamp,
shire county, w. Va. This man he
said on the morning previous to the
suicide boarded the train at SedaIia.
coming to Kansas City. He gave Mr..
Nutter some little insight into his his.
tory, but nothing designed to throw
light on the motives that led 10 the
deed. Haley told him on the train,
as they were nearing Kansas CITY.
that he was on his way to Beloit. Kas.
where some friends lived, but that he
was going TO stop oft at Kansas CITY
TO get shaved and have some washing
done by q Chinaman-whom he did
not name. The Chinese check for his
washing was found upon his person.
and is now in the possession of the
Journal, the reporter discovering that
Hing Keo was the Chinaman's name.
and his laundry on Third street. Nut
ter and Haley allighted atttfe Union
depot, Haley telling Nutter that he
would sec him again at the Pacific
house. lie showed mp that evening
ut the Pacific house, but left the next
day. " lille ut the hotel he register.
Cd az A. w. Plymale. from Wheeling
w. Va, the Only case in which be con.
tradicted himself 1t is possible how.
ever, that he had q purpose in giving
one address and registering another.
and that purpose was TO throw off :hc
guard any one seeking TO establish ms
identity.
Mr.. Nutter explained that tho West
Nirginian was very talkativc on some
subjects, and described him as so close
is resembling the suicide that The o.
pinion obtained in Almourdalc last
evening that tho mystery had been
lifted from tho unknown and selfdc,
stroyed. Mr. Nuttcr will to-day OK.
anime the photograph IN Scaulons
possession, at Wyandotte. taken after
death, and satisfy himself and an anx.
jous public on tho matter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Tracts of Land,

IN Hampshire County, Of which Danc Hnints
o'eo seized aud Possessed, ma follows, 10 wit:
49, Acres ON Little CapcnH57 Acres
on Chestnut Ridse-2l7 Acres and 20
poles on Crot ked Run-I6O Acres ON
Chestnut Spring Kun-32) Acres ON
North River Drains 206 Acres on Lit
tie Capon-179i Acres noar Home place
-9O Acres on road from North River
nils To Romney Leg Acres on Grassv
LICK Noun ain-6J0 Acres on North
hINer Drnlns-l5U Acres adj lining Jas.
Patterson and Other---16O Acres o,
OTeht CaPon and E.wardf Run-37I
Acres on h Iwarls' Rnn-3j4 Acres on
Oionons' Run-Z7sy Acres on Tear Cont
-z4AFAcres "n B,ushy Run-i3l A.
cres on Little Capon Drains-G7l Acres
on Crooked Run J6I Acres AMI "a a.
cr's On North River Drains-I25 Acres
on Little C1pon DraiEs-l314 Acres on
Crooked Run-l2l Acres aud . Acres
on North RIVER Drsius-5jl Acres on
lIa'ny Mountain on Drains Of North
kiver--a and 2i9 Acres ON Little Canon
formerly ned ny =. -. Patterson.
These lands will he soil in separate
tracts or III parcels as may be found
Otht.
TERMS OF -One-third of tho
purchase moneHiu Cash and The resi-
,'ne ~ Two equn annual payments hear
ing Interest, the purchasers to execute
"onds Tor tie deferred payments with
approved security. and the legal title 20
hc retained as additional security.
J. G. HEISKELL.
Il. w. DALEY. Jr.
=. l. FHOURNOY.
special Commissioner.
October 10, 1888.
L. V. NJ Polling. Clerk OF tho Circuit
Court do certify that bord AMI spcnritv
mas been given by the above Special
Commissioners a. required by law and
The decree in the case. Given undcr
my hand this 18Th Of October, 1855.
v NJ. POLLING, Clerk.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

The number OF years that y student
Inns to sIcnd in medical institution
before obtaining a degree is: Ia Swe.
den ten; Norway, eight; Denmark, sew
en- Belgium, Holland, Italy and Svi,.
zorland. SIX Russia, Portugal, Austria
and Hungary, two; France, England
and Canada, four; United States, three
or two Spain, Two
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

When Howard wrote: Il End a pity
hangs upon his Breast the fellow had
evidently a cold AID had not yet been
informed that DR.. Balls Cough Syrup
was tho only safe remedy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

The most prosperous city in the
South is said 10 I've Macon, Ga. In the
lost three years her new buildings and
Improvements have cost S2,97I3OO.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

G'lkesons Il Pagh call sp cial atien'
ton 10 their large stock OF Ladies', Misc
es and chiidren's City-mad Shoes
These goods are OF the very best qu'i'
iy- every pair guaranteed
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

James Richmond, plaintiff, against VII.
liam Richmond, John Richmond Am
foreman, George Foreman. James
FOREMAN. Hiram Foreman. Austin
Foreman. Robert FOREMAN, Mary
Foreman. Eannah Richmond, Phoebe
Richmond. William Foreman, Dr..
Marthr Richmond, Edward X edmond
aud John Monroe, Sheriff IF Hamp-
SHIRE county. anal rs such committee
administrator OF Hannah K chmond
decd, Defendants.
liy decree OF the Circuit Court of
Hampshire cou ~. at September term
1883. the above Cause was referred To
Commissioner OF said Court to asccr-
tain AID report
let. The real estate Of which Hannah Rich
inonu died seizrd and the liens thereon IL any ,
ADD theiE1proSilies.
and. the value and annual value Of snid re
al estate
Srd. The debts against the est,,e of said
Hannah Richmond aud their priorities.
Ana also to state add settle the account OF
John honros Sheriff, Committee adm illustrator
cf Hannah Richmo1d, decd.
Vow Notice is therefore given to said p1rlies
a1d all Others interested, that the undersigu,d
commissioned will proceed 10 the exec, ton of
said decree on the 18Th day OF December 1889
~ avs Ohl;e In k1mney, when and where said
Paiues VIII attend with the cvd-sce necessary
ioi BIN 10 do so. And TO all Persons holding
iensh6y jldgment or otherwise on tn. real 90
iaie or any part thereof VI the said Hannah
Richmond, decd
NOTICE IS GIVEN,
That in Pursuasce OF sid decree Ia sail suit
pending In said Court To subject the rs. esttte
OF said Hannah Richmond TO the satisfaction OF
i'eus thereon, you are hereby fequir to pre-.
sent all claims beld by you sn1 seh Of you q.
RHinsi The said Hannah which are liens on her
real estate Tor adjHdic ,tiOn To me At my Office
IN TIE C0uoty OF Hampshire, on or before said
18Th day 81 Dece nbsr 1888 Given un1sr my
hsnd this 18th dty Of October 1888.
a. Il. WHITE. Commissioner.
October 10, 1893 ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

Saturday last, say the Express, an
important strike was made in the Good
Luck shaft at Stafford at a depth OF
about % feet from the surface. There
was encountered a streak Of ore fully
-four feet wide, assaying several hun
bred dollars per ton. Samples of the
ore look as though they had been burned
black, and is similar in q great many
respects to the Onondaga ore. Flakes OF
horn silver are visible throughout the
rock, which, being black spar, gives the
ore a burned appearance. The ledge has
widened considerably during the week and
now appears to be q permanent thing.
The owners are highly elated over the
find. and propose continuing the work in
order to ascertain II "she goes down." a
fact which will be welcomed by our
community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
STAFFORD ITEMS,
Express. June 80.


The new E. 4 P. time table goes into
effect on Tuesday next.
A sensational episode occurred in our
village on Wednesday last.
James H. Nevin has taken . contract to
run so feet On the Contention claim.
There are 1000 tons Of ore on the Onon-
daga mine awaiting shipment to Salt Lake.
A stranger dropped q couple Of hundred
in the favorite game Of draw on Thursday
last.
Contractor Hall commenced hauling ore
from the Onondags mine to Gerald Station
on Wednesday last.
Mrs. John Crowley, who was taken so
suddenly and seriously i'll last week, il
rapidly convalescing.
Sevenoakes and Briter have sent to the
Bay for q fine Whitehall boat, which they
will use OF the river at Gerald.
Miss Anna Reece closed her school yes
terday for the Summer and leaves this
evening to enjoy her vacation on the
Range.
Jonathan Walker has located the iona
than mine at Stafford. 1t runs parallel
with the Good Luck, and 10 . promising
looking prospect.
The families Of Conductor Crowley and
Engineer Kennedy, Of the E. 4 p. passen.
ger train, will be removed to Eureka,
owing to the change Of time, which will
necessitate their residing on the Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
The Social.

Notwithstanding the willing heat Of last
evening, about the usual number of ladies
and gentlemen who attend the Olympic
Club parties were present at the Opera
House by 10 o'clock. Seems as though
several couples held back until that hour
as if fearing they might melt if they should
exert themselves before the thermometer
had fallen q degree or two more. There
was fine music, Riegelhuth's string band;
the floor was in fine order, and all that.
As self-contradictory as the statement may
seem, the dancers enjoyed themselves as
though it, we're midwinter; that is, the
most Of them did. The older and fatter
persons, Of whom there were not many
present. perspired their perspire in one
dance and gave the pores great intervals
for recuperation afterwards. The young
people have our congratulations, which we
extend to them after we have partially
cooled off from q waltz twice resumed and
at last left unfinished. They had Q good
time, and we glory in their spunk. To
those more portly and further advanced
towards that period Of life when we say
s'the days nave com when we have no
pleasure in them"-to the ~fortunates Of
that generation who thought, or tried to
think, they had . good time, we repeat our
congratulations. 1t may seem to some
thoughtless reader Of this item that it is
conceived in q disposition to apologize for
those who like to dance in the hot season.
It is not so; they enjoy the exercise, and
they deserve all the pleasure that their
power Of endurance entities them to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
D

J. A. Donnel arrived from Typo yester.
day.
James Kyle Of Ruby Hill is reported
sick with mountain fever.
Hon. Joseph T. Williams came in yes.
terday from Hot Greek, Nye County.
County Commissioner Trofatter re.
turned last night from his visit to Califor-
mia.
DIR. /. E. Oatman, father of Auditor
Oatman Of the E. Il P. R. R. Company,
arrived from Sacramento last night.
W. ]. Townshend, Route agent for Gill
mer & Salisbury. returned from the west
ern part Of the State yesterday afternoon.
W. G. Case, conductor on the G. P. be.
tween the Wells and Winnemucca, and
Engineer H. Lightner, came up IN the
E. 4 P. train last night. They will remain
in town to. day, visiting their numerous
old friends and acquaintance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
Partial Price List for the Month Of June,
Morris & Levy's DryGoods Store,

LOOK OUT.
Il yards genuine Lonsdale Muslin for 81.
~ yards genuine Lonsdale Cambria for 81.
81 yards Calico for 81.
LOOK OUT.
II yards French Ohintx for 81.
LOOK OUT.
oS ofd new imported French 6ateens reduced 70
le yards bingham and Chsviot for 81.
LOOK OUT,
l0-4 Bieached oheeting reduced 10 25c mar ward
4.yards Wide Turkey Red Table Linen reduced
70 36c per yard.
i4-yards wide Loomdice Table LINEN reduced
TO 26c per yard.
10 yards Al Linen Crash for 81.
Q our Damask Towels for 81.
LOOK OUT,
Our double width Cashmeres. in ali shades. "a
duced to 20c per yard.
our 1Tay CAMEL Hair reduced to AOc per yard.
LOOK OUT.
our new shedeo Of Nun's Yelling. ali vool. "a.
duced to 26c per yard.
our French Poplins. in all shsdes. foymerlv
sold for S7Ac, reduced to 7 yards for 81.
LOOK OUT.
Our BLACK and Oolcred Satins reduced 20 SOC
Per yard.
Our Black Brocads Silks reduced 70 Soc Dor vd.
LOOK OUT.
Our eli-Wool Buntines, In al shades. reAuoad
TO 3Oc per yard.
CnROMOs AND FANS alvI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
Time Table.

On and after July 8 the E. & P. express
and passenger train will leave Palisade
about6 P. NJ, arriving in Eureka at l0P. NJ;
returning will leave Eureka at l P. NJ,
arriving at Palisade about 4 P. NJ, con-
Meeting with the east bound train. The
e~ast-bound train will leave San Francisco
at $3.50 P. M, the same as at present,
arriving at Palisade at s P. M. The west.
bound overland will reach Palisade ct 8
P. NJ, but will not connect with the Eureka
train, which leaves for this place at 6 P. NJ.
This will necessarily be unpleasant to the
few passengers coming to Eureka from the
East; but it ia an arrangement which has
to be made as 1t is, in order not to subject
to very great inconvenience passengers
coming here from the West, who make up
at least nine-tenths of the travel hither-
ward and whose convenience must, Of
course, for that reason be consulted first.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

Charley Broy has just purchased from
J. Crawford Of Huntington Valley, Elko
County, a magnificent span Of draft horses.
They are Of Norman stock and four years
old. One OF them, a shapely, powerfully
built black, weighs 1900 pounds. The
other, a light bay, weighs l,400. He does
not carry himself 80 prettily, but he has a
power Of draught that ia wonderful. They
cost each $3.50. Both horses were foaled and
raised in Huntington Valley without any
especial care, and being allowed to run
loose over the range in common with and
feeding on the same food with mustangs.
If there il any pasturage or climate better
adapted to producing fine cattle or horses
than we have in Nevada We would like to
hear OF tho country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from b NOte-b o Of the
sentIneI's Reporter.

Scraps from tho Notebook Of the
sentInes's Reporter.
Matinee this afternoon.
The County Commissioners meet next
Monday.
Sore throats are quito prevalent, almost
epidemic.
For bargains attend the clothing. auc.
tions this evening.
For lots Of fun, good music, etc., attend
the matinee this afternoon.
Persons having bills against the county
should present them to-day to Clerk Cav
anaugh.
The attendance at the public school OK.
animation Yesterday afternoon was
ally large.
II your friends in the East wish to be
posted on Eureka matters, send them the
WEEKLY SENTINEL to-day.
The thermometer marked SO degrees at
2 P. M. yesterday, which is the highest so
far this season at that hour.
Old Beelzebub's hosts are putting in an
appearance. Rather late in the season,
but early enough for the b~ald-headed citi-
zen.
Silver State Lodge No. SO, Of the Broth
\ erhood of Locomotive Firemen, will give Q
| grand ball at Oarlin on the night Of the
Fourth Of July.
In the Justice Court yesterday Ben. Gull
lom, for discharging . pistol at "Greeley,"
was held in the sun OF 81 900 bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
R~attlesnakes grow to enormous size at
Stafford, and we expect to see the Express
TEEN with stories Of their wonderful length
and age during the next two months.
Late last night we learned that Joe
| Moline had made . strike of some very
good ore in the Altoons mine on Adams
Hill. 1t is said to go very high In gold.
Persons going on the California excur-
sion Sunday morning are informed that
the train will leave the depot on the old
time, and not on the new schedule time,
as has been reported they would do.
At the public school exercises yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Slender lost a cam
brio handkerchief with pointed scollops
deeply embroidered. Any one finding it
will confer . favor by returning it to the
owner.
W. J.. Mccormack starts in to-day to
overhaul the Albion furnace, the one that
was used, in the interest Of A. d. Haskell
and Charley Graham, attaching creditors.
It is known that q quantity Of lead escaped
through the bottom Of the furnace and it
Is this that they are after.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

The first lot Of ore reduced out Of the
shipment being made from the Bay State
mine, Newark, to the Eureka Con. reduc-
ton works, that is the first batch IA
tons) run through yielded $152 in silver
and carried 90 to 80 per cent lead. II the
500 toni coming in al pan out as well it
will make a big clean up for the Bay State
Company, who have to be congratulated on
having one Of the best managed properties
In the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

In conversation with q physician yester-
day our reporter received from him the
suggestion that 1t will be . good idea for
our people to pay some attention to their
outhouses. Sprinkle a little powdered
charcoal in the backyard vault occasion
ally and all offensive odor will be removed
and with IL the prime cause Of nine-tenths
of the diseases that break out here later in
the Summer. Chloride OF lime, il handy,
would do as well, but it is costly. For a
bit you can get enough to last you all
through the season. This sanitary step
should not be neglected, for . little char
coal will make the air about the home
premises sweet and preserve the health
OF tha town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
III. of III.

At the meeting Of Beatiic Lodge No. 7
last night Hon. ]. T. Williams was made Q
fu~ll-i1edged Knight and NJ. L. Purcell was
endowed with the third rank. A number
Of other applicants for admission from the
outside neighborhood who we're expected
to appear failed to be present, owing to
business engagements, which prevented
their attendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
4 Lively Quarter.

The l~iveliest part Of Eureka after night
fall during this hot season IL the Chinese
quarter. Their doors open on the side
walk and as you pass by you can see them
indulging in all sorts Of distractions,
native and acquired, and making all sorts
Of noises. mostly with mouth and the twee-
twee violin. Their shanties are crowded
and they nearly all gamble till daylight. it
seems. They have their own games. for
which two gambling houses pay the regu-
lar license, but they do not eschew the
little game Of draw, and last night they
were throwing their money brashly into
the pot at stud-horse poker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

The Reno Gazette says the people OF this
State feel as though the State Of Nevada
was none too small to have q Revenue Dis
trict to itself. The travelling expenses Of
the Sacramento Office, il the business OF
Nevada is done there, would nearly main
tain an Office here. Senator Jones has
telegraphed to Washington to try to pre-
vent the closing Of Capt. Lords office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
Death Of AN Old Pioneer.

Thursdays Enterprise says that J. W,
Noyes, al old Comstocker and Pacific
Coast pioneer, died this morning at 12:4l
o'clock, after q lingering illness Of several
weeks. He was one Of the first settlers oil
this city, and was highly esteemed. He
held the Office Of Justice Of the Peace and
several other Offices Of trust in this city.
He came across the plains in 1850, and
had ever since resided on this coast. He
died Of q complication Of ailments, the
principal Of which was dropsy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
Hotel ArriyaIs.

Parker House,. W. Pope. H. W. Car
penter, Geddes; J. A. Donnel, Typo; J..
II. Williams, Hot Greek
Jackson House-John Spencer, Grass
Valley; II. McGarry, Prospect Mountain;
W. G.. Case, Winnemucca; H. Lightner,
Carlin; G. W. Fassett, Ruby Hill; M.
Hartnett. Prospect Mountain.
Turner House-H. II. Mechanics, city;
William James, Prospect Mountain; s. P.
Waters, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

Messrs. Singleton 4 McNicol, Wholesale
dealers in wines. liquors and cigars. are
just in receipt Of some very choice goods
~ follows: Byass Ale, in pints and
quarts; Tenants Porter; celebrated Bass
Ale; duinness's Porter. In pints and
quarts; Cremorne Punch; Blackberry
Brandy; also, an exceedingly fine article
Of Port and Sherry wines. These goods
cannot be excelled in any market. All
their goods are sold at small profits for
cash.