davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
Pedigree.

Gray Eagle was sired by ". Morrill,, record o37
I'm q fifth heat over IL haf-mIle track. Dam by
GRAY Morgan, record Of 2:42H at Middctown,
Del.;9nd dam by Col. Finncys' Glencoe; 3rd dam
yellow Girl by Bale PeytoD; 4th dam Ly q son Of
Washington, thoroughbred; 9th dam by Standard,
thoroughbred.
". Morrill, by winthrop Morrill, LIST dam Fan
ME, tdam OF sam Curtis, record 2:24) by old Ea-
lon;2nd dam by Pcddlcr thOroughbred)
Glencoe by Balio oeyton: Glencoo's dam was
bought Of jos. Kendall Of Maryland, aud was al
ways claimed to bo q thoroughbred marc. Glen
coc was good TWO mile heat race horse.
Bailie Poytun py Andrew. Ist dam P.'cahontas,
by American eclipse; second dam Gray Tail; by
NambrIno son VI imp, Messenger.
American Eclipse by Duroc rst dam hIlllor's
Damscl, by imp. Messenger. Sec Bruce's stud
book for Ballo Peylon.
Gray Morgan by Sherman Morgan, Sr,, dam
gr. mare Of great endurance. courage. and could
speed in about minutes, OF unknown breeding
Sherman Morgan. Jr., was raised In vermont,
by tho Stephen french horse out Of the Flnney
mare lie trat oS to Justin Nor gan, imp. Messen-
ger and Dlomc,l, and WIS n game iirss-class
stnrk horse.
NJ For further particulars apply to
LEVIN 4. PARKER,
HurntJwn, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27

color, but by the honest conviction
as to what is best to he done to pro-
mote the glory and growth of the
Republic.
F'1TzHUGH LEE"
sI concur with Gov. Lee in the
above expression of opinion.
JOHN s. BARBOUR"
The President took the address
and said itshnul,lrcceivc his most
careful consideration. He was
earnestly anxious FOR the success O.
amy measures to improve the con
lition of the colored people Of Vir.
ginia and of the whole country, ant:
TO promote good feelings and har.
mony between the two rates.
Whatever WAS proper personally
and officially for him TODD to fur
ther this end would be gladly under
taken.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
AT FRANKLIN CITY, FOR
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

The undersigned special commits
SioncrS in the suit ofP. ID. Getting
ham & Co., who sue, SC, VS.. John
X. Franklin, Si's administrator and
others, will proceed to sell on Fri
day, April 10th, 1886, at Franklin
City, beginning at'11 o'clock, a. m.
twenty, three valuable building lots
and parcel of marsh land contain
ing LII acres. franklin City is til
terminus of the Del, Md. Il Va. r.
r., open to Chincoteague bay, ia
nous for its oysters, and to persons
desiring to engage in the oyster
business or seeking a paying in
vestment a rare opportunity is now
off red in the purchase Of these
lots. A plat of the same may be
found at the store Of John L. Pow.
ell, Greenbackville, or at the Office
of Gunter & Blackstone. Accomac
Q. r., Va. For any further in
formation address the undersigned
at Accomac G. FL, Va.
JOHN J. GUNTER,
JOHN w. q. BLACKSTONE.
Special Commissioners.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE Llcnr-HousE EN-

OFFICE OF TIE LIGHTHOUSE EN-
GINEER, FIFTH DISTRICT.
BALTIMORE, Md. Mare h 10. 1856.
Sealed proposals will he received at this
office until y CLOCK, m., of Saturday,
tbs tessSd} q 45f 6u Aasss ttty f @a 81
logs and stone. or Of brush and stone, at
Cape Charles Light Station, Virginia.
Amount available, about $4,000. Spe-
ciiications. forms of proposal, and OTHER
information may bcubtained on applica-
tiun to this office. where maps ot the To-
cality may be seen. The right is re
served 10 reject any or all bids. AID to
waive any defects.
JAMES F. GREGORY,
Captain of Engineer, U. S. A.,
Lighthouse Engineer, Fifth District
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
THEIR CHARACTER.

Characteristic fertilizers that with partn
analysis; the latter does we'll
in thoroughly often
the idea that chemical analysis the main thing and they get
with arbitrary
fine fertilizer Now may happen that
fertilizer S25 will better
as based chemical aaly
valued
at S25 adapted the than in the other
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
High Grade Bone Fertilizers.

We take pleasure again calling High Grade
this they ofedto
until
i'm increasing tesmOnalto ustan let
cp the best fertilizers know how,
that
the Will take American
result timethe BULLS II
raimi SgOOC.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
THEY ARE UNIFORM.

goods uniform compositions and varied
proportions believe advantage to the We
establish
fertilizers composed of these and there
for MATERIAL that there might be
noth this material.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
ENTERT AINkaENT-
JOHN W. GILLESPIE,
Mappsvi!Ee, We,

10 Respectfully informs the pub
that lie is prepared to furnish board
By the day, week or month Oh rea-
sonable terms.
EPassengers conveyed to any
part of peninsula at bottom prices.
Will meet train when requested.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
The Handsome Trotdng Stallion
GRAY EAGLE

VIII be ut Drummondtown on eyory court day,
and will mako The spring season or 1856 In Acco-
mac, nj SIS 81 Insure marc with f'ml. SIS for
services the season, SO for single service
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27

greSs has agreed to recommend all
appropriation of sl50,OO0 for the
erection Of a dock at Fortress
Monroe.
Cant. q. @. Clifford perhaps the
best known Steamboat captain that
navigatei James river. died sud
denly at his LONE in Richmond,
Friday morning of last week.
Tt is said that the colored voters
in Richmond city will vote almost
solidly with the local optionists.-
Many of the political leaders OF
this race are credited with declar-
ing that they can carry the vote OF
their people almost Solldly for pro-
hibitiOn. -.-
Coeducatlon, according to Il Q
Sanitarian. is conspicuouSly sue
cessful in Hampton Institute, where
Gen. Armstrong has Cos colored
and Indian students, nearly half Of
them girls. The training is largely
industrial, especially for the l39 IT.
dian students. but very large pro
portion of the graduates become
teachers amoug their own people.
Mr.. J. D. Grant, of Accomac,
clerk in the First Auditors office,
has issued certificates to about elev-
en- hundred eX- Confederate soldiers
entitled to pensions under the act
of the Legislature appropriating
$4,000 for this purpose. There
are two hundred more who have
not vet received compensation. and
they are sending in their applica-
tionS quite rapidly.-Richmond
State.
Local option in Lynchburg is ere
ating a great agitation, and busi-
ness circles are much excited. A
long petition has been presented
to the Judge of the Corporation
Court, praying him to order al
election, which he has decided
shall b. held on the 10Th of April
The petition came from business
men, who say the agitation hat
paraly zed business. a heated
and bitter canvass is expected.
1t is stated that Prof. w W
Smith, OF Richmond, as chairman
of the committee appointed for TN
purpose, will III few days lSsu
call for a State Temperance Con
vention. The convention will b
held at Uynchhurg wednesday
April DIST. The Call invites the at
tendance of delegates from all OF
ganized bodies opposed to the Ii
ouor traffic us we'll as of other paI
ties who are opposed to intempel
ance.
A young lady of the city of Rich
mond has made Confederate fla:
for the Soldiers Home, and sen
it to Governor Lee, the preslden
: OF the board of visitors of that III
stitution. In acknowledging th
receipt of this banner, the Cover
ner writes: '.It is proper that tn
flag of the United States should Il
over the Home for Coniederat
soldiers, for it is now the banne
of their country: and there is n0tl
: the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ;Jlfs>>-4----tLe. :.
folds their blood was Shed, and il
whose defence deeds were enacted
that lehectedlustle upon American
manhood aud American valor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27

The rumor is current that Pres
ident Cleveland is engaged to be
married to Miss Van Vechten, Il
very beautiful young lady of Alba
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27

Senator Wilson has presented
to the Senate a joint resolution,
from the Mary land Legislature re-
queSting Congress to appropriate
money to make Il continuous navl-
CATION from Chincoteagne bay, in
Virginia, to Delaware bay, at OF
near Lcwcs, Delaware. The subject
was fully presented to the House
committee on rivers ami harbors
by Representative Gibson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27

TIuC Nia.-Ii tuC ~ L U u
Court for the county Of Accomack,
in vacation, March Oath 1856.
Francis +. Stock!ey and George
r. Coleburn partners trading as E.
Il. Stockley q Co.................PltffS.
against
Reuben I. Fowler and Frederick
i. Coleburn, partners trading us
Fowler s. Coleburn.............Deits
III Debt,andupon all Attachment
returned "Levied."
The object of this suit is to re-
cover 10y the plaintiffs against the
defendants three hundred and six
dollars (s3O6OO), with interest
thereon from the I'd day Of March,
1886, till payment, and the costs Of
this suit.
Affidavit having been made he.
fore tile clerk OF the said court that
said defendants are not residents OF
this State, on the motion OF the
plaintiffs, by their attorney, it is
ordered that the said defendants
do appear here within one month
after due publication Of this order
and do what is necessary to protect
their interests; and that this order
be published once a week for four
successive weeks in the "PENINsU
LA ENTERPRISE" a newspaper
published at Accomack Court
House, Accomack county, Virginia,
and also posted at the front door
of the courthouse of the said county
OH the first day Of the next term of
the County Court Of the said county.
Test. M. OLDHAM, JR., G. q.
y Copy.
Test. NJ. OLDHAM, JR., G. G.
Thos. III. Bayley Browne, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27

Hon. Ward Hunt, Ex-Associate
Justice of the United States SUI
preme Court, died in Washington
"Wednesday in his seventy-siXth
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27

VTIRGINIA:-At Rules held III the
Y Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
for the county of Accomack nM the first
Monday i'll March, A. D., 1So6,-the
same being the first day OF tue said
month.
Edmund U. Potter, trustee..... Pltff.
against
julius Doughty, Augustus Doughty,
John B. Doughty in his OWN right and
MS administrators of Abel Il. Doughty.
dec Il. Joyncs and Mary j .JOynes.
his vile, in right of said wife, 1enryC
Walker and Margaret Walker, his wife.
in right Of said wife, Lltteton Read
ard Henrietta Read, his wife, in right
of said wife, and Frederick e.. a. Kel
lam, Jr., and Bette KellLm, his wife. in
l. CIANCERY.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
the degree of said court directing the
disposition of certain money in the
hands uf the plaintiff retained by him
to meet the charge made in the Last
Willard Testament Of Jno h. Doughty,
Decreased, IN favor of the defendant Jul
ius Doughty, upon certain real estate
sold by said plaintiff lately devised by
said tc,.tatOr.
Affidavit having been made before the
Clerk of the s;ll Court that the said de-
PENDANT Julius Doughty is not II resi-
dent Of tlis State, OH tile motion Of the
plaintiff, ly has attorne~s, it is ordered
that said defendant, Julius Doughty do
appear here within one month after due
publication OF this order and do what is
necessary to protect his interests, and
that this orler be published once Il week
fu four successive weeks i'll the '.PEN-
Ursula ENTEEPE1sE. - IL newspaper
published ut Accomack Court House,
Accull.ack county. Virginia, and also
posted at the front door of the court
house of said county OH the first day of
the next term Uf the County Court Of tile
lest. NJ. OLDHAM, JR., c. c.
A Copy.
Gunter Il Blackstone,p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27

Tt is said that the colored voters
in Richmond city will vote almost
solidly with the local optioniSts.-
Many of the political leaders OF
this race are credited with declar-
ING that they can carry the vote OF
their people almost solldly for pro-
hibition. -.-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
VIRGINIA MEMS.

The Military Committee OF Con,
gress has agreed to recommend an
appropriation Of sl50,000 for the
erection of dock at Fortress
Monroe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27

Cant. q. @. Clifford perhaps the
best known steamboat captain that
navigated James river. died sud.
denly at his LONE in Richmond,
Friday morning of last week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-23
County Items.

From the Shepherdstown Register
we clip the following items:
Messrs. Chas. C. Lucas and w. II.
Wolfe. of this county, and Frank Lee
CIymer, son of Rev. j. Nj. Clymer,
of Kcyscr, graduated in medicine at
the University of Maryland this week.
Mr.. Vincent NJ. Lucas, of this
county, who some months ago was
appointed postal clerk on the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad between Balti-
more and Grafton. has been obliged
to resign his position on account Of
ill health.
At the meeting of those interested
in dairYinG held in Myers warerOom
on Saturday last, temporary organ
zation was affected, with ID. ID. Pen
dleton as president, A. S. cambridge
as secretary, and the name of the As
sociaticn determined on as the POtO-
mac Dairying Association.
The following extract is from let
ter received q few days since from one
of Col. Morgan's old soldiers of Com
pany ID" First Virginia Cavalry.
He often receives kind and compli-
mcntary letters from the members Of
his old command, and is very much
gratitied and pleased that he should
be thus kindly remembered so long
after the war:
ABINGDoN, VA, March 8, 1886.
Dear Colonel Many members of
old Company ''D.' 1st Va. Cavalry,
remember you very kindly, and de-
sire to know how you are getting along
in the world. remember with pride
noble and generous deed done by
you on the bloody field Of Gettysburg
in dismounting from your horse, put
ting Sergeant Landrum of Company
cd" (who was woundcd) on him and
sending him to the hospital. Capt.
Litchfeld and Lieut.. Litchlield are
living here. Lieut.. Edmondson lives
in Washington City. Our campaigns
are often talked over, and allow me
to assure you that you are remembered
with pride and pleasure by your old
soldiers. | am the soldier TO whom
you delivered your horse at Gcttys-
burg for Sergeant Landrum.
Very Truly and Respectfully.
l.. II. COSBY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-23
Bait. Conference-M M. E. Church
South.

This religious body concluded its
annual meeting, at Stanton, Va, on
Tuesday evening last.
The ministers of the Conference
elected the following named six dele
gates and two reserves to the General
Conference: Rev. Drs. j. S. Martin,
Samuel Rodgers, p. II. Whisner and
S. X. Cox, and Revs. j. S. Gardner
and R. Smithson, with Revs. d.
Bush and j. A. Kern as reserves.
The laymen selected the following
for the six delegates and three re-
serves: DeIegates-T. j. Magruder,
Ex-senator Hereford, j. B. Wilson,
j. H. II. Figgatt, j. p. Houck and
E. B. Prettyman, with Judge Hamill,
R. Mccoy, and j. w. Newton as re-
serves.
Among those placed on the super
animated list were the venerable Rev.
DR.. Nelson Head aud Rev. john
Landstreet. Rev. B. S. Highley was
granted a location at his own request.
Mr.. Highly is publishing weekly
newspaper at Trappe, Md.
Leesburg, Loudoun county, Va.
was selected as the next place of
meeting of the Conference.
The following arethe appointments
for Winchester District:
]. S. Martin, Presiding Elder
Winchester, u. 1. yer; "l iI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-23
Washington M. E. Conference.

This body of coIored ministers and
laymen, in session at Charleston in
this State, adjourned on Tuesday last.
The following are the appointments
for the Staunton District:
W. T. Harris, Presiding Elder
Augusta, Va. , j. d. S. Hall; Charles
town, w. Va, S. A. Lewis; Deertield,
c. II. Foreman; Frankfort, W. Va,
A. Hogczettc; Harrisonburg, Va,
NJ. A. Dyer: HcdgesviIlc, w. Va,
(transfcrred,) b. Myers; IIillsbor-
ough, w. Va, j. 7. IIill: jefferson,
w. Va, James II. Watson; Lewis
burg, w. Va, d. Aquilla: Lowmoor,
Va, B. F. Perkins; Luray, Va, l.
Meredith; Loyola. a. c. I1ept0c;
Martinsburg, w. Va, r. S. Smith;
New Market, Va, G.. d. Nickins :;
Red Sulphur Springs, Va, NJ. Robin
son; Rockingham, Va, w. II. Dun
son; Ronceycrtc, W. Va. I. y.
White; Shepherdstown, w. Va, J.
II. Randall: Staunton, Va, Il. II.
Robinson: Strasburg, Va. Richard
Lane; Talcot. w. Va, w. +. Pattcr-
son; Union. W. Va, Elijah Ayers !;
Whitehall, va, J. Barnett; Winchcs-
ter, Va, j. Waters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-23
The Valley Fertilizer Mills.

IIr. Editor:-Having had occasion
to visit the Valley Fertilizer Mills in
Charlestown, under the supervision
of DIR. w. F. Lippitt, chemist, from
my first impression very little curios-
ity was excited, as l bad only seen
the engine and boiler and outside
buildings, until shown around by As
sistant Superintendent T. f. Eddy.
We examined the cugfue first; it is
one of the Tanner, 40 horsepower,
with automatic cutoff, manufactured
in Richmond, Va. and being some
what of Judge OF machinery, CON
slider it lirst-class. The engineer,
Ned TOl6ert, 50 manipulated the an
tomato cutoff as to make the power
ten-horsc instead of forty. Then next
[ was shown q small one-hOrsc engine
and pump, combined, connected with
pipes going through the building and
thence to the railroad. This engine
and pipes are used for pumping acid.
A car with an iron tank, containing
acids, is left on the siding in front of
the works, the pipes are connected,
the engine started and the tank on the
car is emptied into a tank i'll the top
of the building, to be used as desired.
The bones are placed in large
steam tank, and by the stcam;ng pro-
cess the oil is taken from them and
the bones put in order for grinding,
which is done by disintegratOr.-
This machine is something like a wheel
within wheel, running ut a high rate
of speed. After the bones are ground
in this machine, they arc carried by
the Evcrt Chain Elevator and emptied
into another hopper, ready TO pass
through another machine called the
mixer, this being the point to which
all other constituents must pass
Selves are so arranged that all material
must pass through properly ground
before entering the mixer. into which:
the acid from the tank is drawn in
proper quantities and thoroughly
mixed; the Jumps nngronnd passing
off the selves through large rollers are
rcground and brought back to the
mixer, and so on to the bagging and
hauling.
For fear that I may not be allowed
space in your valuable columns suf-
ticient to say that few people. who
pass and repass fertilizer lnanufac-
tory, are aware of the skill and ma
chncry required to make its manu-
facture a success. The factory re-
ferrcd to is 4 home enterprise, and
when running full works from twenty
five to thirty hands. who are seen
every Saturday night spending their
money here at home. 1t seems strange
that any of our farmers should pur-
chase from abroad, when the analysis
given is as high as any other and the
manufacture is thought to I've without
superior. J. II. \.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-23
For the Spirit of JeHcrson.l
Wedding Chimes.

On Tuesday afternoon, March l6th,
the Baptist Church, ChaTIestown, was
well filled with an apprcciative as
sembly 10 witness the solcmnization
of matrimony, the contracting parties
being Mr.. j. w. Thomas, of Berry
vile, Va, and Miss Martha J. Lang
don, only daughter of Charles Lang
don. Esq. of kabletown. this county.
At O'Clock the bridal party entered
the church by the central aisle pre-
coded by the ushers, Mr.. John
Thomas of Berryville, and Mr.. @.
Ed. Hughes of Charlestown. Pro-
fcssor Lewis Dinllle, of Charlestown.
presided at the organ and gave a
splendid rendition of the wedding
march. Rev. L. B. Shepherd per-
formed the ceremony in his usual inn
pressive style, assisted by Rev. Frank
MCGEE. The bride looked very
handsome in Il suit of brown cloth
trimmed with velvet, and wore an cN-
quisite bonnet of bright tan. The
groom wore the conventional black.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas left on the 2:4O p. NJ. train
for Washington and Baltimore. At
ter spending some time they will re-
turn to their future home in Berry
vile. The whole affair passed off
delightfully."-. and the happy couple
carry with them the best wishes OF
their friends for long and happy
life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-23

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF RE
FAIRS AND hIPEOvEMENTs- J. G..
Holmes, general superintendent of
repairs and improvements on Govern
ment property, is now here on official
business connected with the Richmond
custom-house. lie has given Super
intcndent Powell great deal of val
liable information, which will greatly
facilitate the work and prevent de-
lays. Mr.. Holmes is former res
ident of Richmond, and is known to
many of our people, who have given
him a hearty welcome. The position
now held by him was created under
the Democratic Administration, and
has proved to be valuable adjunct
to the supervising architects office.
TRichmond Di$pUtch, Mar. 10.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-23
.charlestowns and Charleston:
CHARLEsrowN, March Is, $50.

CHARLEsTowN, March 10, 90.
1fr. Editor We have in our State
a Charleston as well as our Charles
town, and this fact produces much
annoyance because letters are every
day given to one which are Intended
for the other.
Why may not the name of one or
the other be changed? At once the
question arises, which shall give up
its present name? 1t would natural
ly be supposed that the town which
has had its name longest should re-
tain it. In previous letters evidence
has been given to show that our town
was Incorporated early in 1887. The
establishment of Charleston, in Ka-
nawha county, took place December
18th, 1894, nearly eight years later.
See Virginia Statutes at Large, Vol.
1, page 1922. Our town has therefore
the prior claim to the name. Orig
inally both towns had the same name,
Charlestown. The fact of the change
in the other to Charleston was an adj
mission of that claim. This claim
was for years recognized by the Post
Office Department, in which Charles
ton was known as Kanawha Court
House.
1t seems to me that this is an excel
lent time for Charleston to change her
name, when she has become the per-
manent capital of the State and city.
Let her be called Kanawha City, or
simply Kanawha. Additional en-
pbasis would then be given to this
really beautiful Indian name. which
means ''Riyer of the Woods"
If our delegates in the next lcgis-
Iature would in a friendly spirit dis
cuss this matter with the representa-
tives from the Kanawha Valley, and
agree to support bill to change the
name of Charleston in the way sug-
gested, it could be easily done.
Respectfully yours,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-23
Harper's Ferry's Prospects.

Mr.. Jas. d. Butt, of Harper's
Ferry, w. Va, who is in the city,
says that the company which pur-
chased the Harper's Ferry water
power is ready to go ahead as soon as
the matter between itself and the B.
and O. Railroad Co. can lie adjusted,
which he thinks will be soon. The
work of erecting the necessary build
ings for the wood-pulp and paper
mill will then be pushed as rapidly as
possible The company has ample
capital, and is composed of practical
and enterprising men who are well
pleased with their purchase. The
company has mad its agents in Tucker
county, on the line of the West Vir-
ginia Central, looking over the field for
lumber to convert into pulp, and a sat
isfactory arrangement has been made
for sufficient supply.
{ Wheeling InteHigencer.