davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-14
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000,

1867 PflzsS, amounting "............... ...s 265, 500
Application for rates z, clubs should be made
For further information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL EUTE9, Express Money Ofden,
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur.
rency BY Express lat our expense) addressed
n, A. UAurhIN
or NJ. A. DAuPHIN,.
Warrington, DO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-14
Sew ADVERTISEMENTS.

EOR sALE-A FRAME DWELLING
l containing Gix looms, pleasantly located. il
KirkgOOd, Ohio. Terms To suit the buyer Ad-
dErtaA A p. MCFARLAND. RhdIepOrL o.. illiA
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14
Solomonville Shortstops.

Solomonville, Ariz., July Il, lss6.
 District Attorney and Mrs. Bolan entertained a few of their friends at dinner on the 4th.
 The 4th was very generally cele- brated throughout the valley. If We are nothing else we are patriotic Dr. A. s. Adler, will leave to- morrow for Globe where he in tends residing permanently.
 Dr. c. Lynden of Clifton will, it is said, succeed to Dr. Adler's practice here.
 The three children of I. E. Solo, mon, arrived home last Thursday all looking well.
 Fifty Indian scouts, recently discharged at Bowie, passed through here last week en route to San Carlos under the charge of Lieut.. Richards.
 MT. NJ. E. Cunningham who has been rusticating here' for the past week has returned to his ranch on the Boni'o.
 Thrashing has commenced. It appears that the barley crop will not prove as satisfactory as at first supposed in consequence of the heads not having filled out suffi- ciently. This, with the low price, will entail considerable loss on our farmers, so much so in fact as to make the barley crop unprofita- ble this year.
 The races took place on Monday as advertised with the following results: First race, trotting mile heats for purse of $50. Barney Palm entered B. G. Dex- tor. I. E. Solomon G. G. St. Julien. StJulien won first heat, time B.: 15. Dexter was distanced in the second heat.
 Second race, running 40 yards for purse of S1OO. John Epley entered B. NJ. Kid, John Dowdle B. NJ. Pet, Barney Palm B. G. Honey, M. GilIis s. G. Wait.
 Kid won by 15 feet, Honey sec- ond and Wait third. Honey sold choice over the field.
 Third race, running 300 yards for 8 purse of $50. John Epley entered B. G. John, Burt Frye C.. G. Doc. John was strong favorite but Doc won the race by 10 feet.
 Considerable money changed hands on the result of the second race the boys from Duncan coming out considerably ahead.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14
THE COPPER MARKET.

There is a decidedly better feel ing in this market, and though prices are nominally unchanged, there is a pretty general impress sion that they will improve-or, rather, that Calumet & Hecla will not put the price as low as 10 cents when it sells again.
 It appears certain that this com pany has sold out its stock at least to August l, and is, therefore, not at present an important factor. The other companies have, for the most part, declined to sell much at 10-cent rate, and we believe the future will demonstrate the cor rectness of the impression that a price as low as 10 cents was un necessary. Every one knows it has done great injury to other pro- ducers, both of Lake and Western coppers.-Copper Herald.
 The policy of bearing the mar ket, may not in the end be the wisest course for the lake compan- ies to pursue; by thrusting large amount of copper on weak mar ket and forcing sale at low rates, the reduction in profits on the total amount becomes immense and the larger and greater the company, the grater the net loss. The smaller companies losing an equal percentage, but vastly inferior sum, can if necessary stand the strain, or close without much loss until such time as the market shall become firm and brisk.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

WE regret to announce the clos ing down of the Detroit Copper C)mpany's works at Morenci. Rumors that such would be the case had been frequntly circulated during the past month, but were not generally credited, and we believe, at that time, had no foun- dation in fact, and that the step finally taken by Mir. Church was but recently determined upon. As nearly as we can learn the mines even now are paying quite @ margin above expense, but it is deemed best by the management to stop farther production until such time as the copper market shall become firm again and to hold the rich deposits of ore intact for more profitable prices. The smelters will continue to run until the ore on hand has been used and will then close indefinitely. A small force of men will be left in charge of the works, and quite extensive work in the way of prospecting will be done looking toward the early resumption of proceedings in the near future. We have 1t from authority that the Arizona Copper Company will not close down. but will, with per hsrs scns slight ch1agas continue g heretofore
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

THE fortune of the French Prin- ces is largely in English and United States bonds. Gallic ways are beautiful, but when it comes to something permanent even Gauls are prone to go where Saxon blood "a
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

It Is said that Dr. Schweninger, Bismarck's physician, who was recently called to St. Petersburg, was promised by the Czar large sum only on condition of his suc- ceeding in his proposed treatment. If he fails to effect a permanent reduction in the Czar's weight, his own pay is to be materially re- duced.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

TIE Grand Central Mill of Tombstone closed down on the Sth. There is talk of concentrator be- ing erected, upon the completion of which, the mill will again re- sume work.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

A LITTLE ROCK dispatch details 8 huge scheme for the leasing to cattlemen at nominal figure of nearly all the valuable grazing land belonging to the Osage, Ponca Pawnee, and Otoe tribes in Indian Territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

4 CRANK assaulted Gen. Roca, President of the Argentine Repub- lie, while on his way to the House of Congress to read his opening address, felling him to the ground with stone. The people were with difficulty prevented from lynching the assailant, who was lodged in prison. President Roca's injuries were fortunately not serious.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

THE Count Casa Miranda, whom Nilsson IS to marry, is said to be the usual spendthrift, popular with actresses and opera singers. Why is it these fair women never learn anything::about men?
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

MARY ANDERSON tells a London newspaper man that she will stay in Europe four years, and that she will not act for some time, as work recently has proved great strain on her health. She will spend the winter ln Rome.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

A MUNICH cablegram states that there has been a startling revul- sion in feeling there with regard to Wagner, and that the composer, who was once a god, is DOW an ob- feet of execration.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

CHIEF PoUNDMAKER, a prominent figure in the uprising of half-breeds and Indians in Northwest Terri tory a year ago IS dead.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead No. 520.
LAND OFFICE AT Tuosos, An1zo,

LAND OFFICE AT TUosoS, AnIzoNA,
 July '. 1Ss5. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her inten- tion to make final proof in support of her claim. and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of District Court at Solo, knoxville. Arizona, on Ausust l9, 1886, viz : Cslista !. Laughton, of Duncan. Arizona. for the " E and lots 2 and | of s E | Sec. 9l Tp. 8, 8. R g E.
 She names the following witnesses 10 prove her continuous residence upon. and cultiva- ton of. said land. viz: Henry C. Day, Claire ;. Hilton, Lev Thcnp-cn and Frank Fisher. a., CT DTiros1, Arizona.
 B. M THoAAs. Register. rist publieatson July n. IeSi. [2JtGl
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

A fast mail train is to be put on the road between Omaha and San Francisco, and the running time is to be reduced from eighty-fve hours to sixty five.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

THE Shaw Paul contest for the shrievalty of Pima County has ended in compromise, Paul re- celving the pay and emoluments of the office up to the 1st. inst.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Homestead No. 4O9.

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsos, ARIZONA,
 June 12th. 1Ss6. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof vii be made before the Clerk of District Court at tSolomonville, Arizona, on July 29th, 1886, viz: Benjamin Carter, of Pima, Arizona, for the N. E. Il of section 30, Tp. 6, s. k. 25 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiya- tion of said land, viz: Simon B. Miller, Riley Norton, James A. McBride and Alfred Baker. all of Pima, Graham County, Arizona:
 B. M. THOMAS, Register. First publication, June 16, 1888. t2l-8]
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

BOTH Senate and House are pre- pairing to vigorously fight the President on the vetoed Pension bills.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

Ex-MAYoR c. NJ. Strauss of Tue son has been appointed Regent of the Territorial University, vice B. NJ. Jacobs resigned.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

THE Gladstonians have been beaten at the polls and home rule is doomed.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

IN Prussia 3l per cent of the population received parochial re- lief the last year.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

PORTLAND, Me, is celebrating its Tooth anniversary.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14
FRED w. sTOwELL, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IA, 1886

PAUL H. HAYNE, the Georgia poet is dead.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

IT is thought that Attorney General Garland will shortly re- sion
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

THE President has approved the forfeiture bill of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad lands.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

THE Copper Companies at Globe and Bisbee are closing down.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

THE house of a Pharaoh has just been found in the delta of the Nile.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

Tables Supplied with the Best the Market Affords. The rooms are airy and tho beds clean and comfortable. Polite attention assured guests, and reliable information given when de- sired.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14

sign.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20

VIRGINIA: AT Circnit Court
held for the county Of Accomack,
at the court house thereof by ial
iournment, on the Sah dayof OctO-
Der, A. d., 1856.
IntIlc matter of the paymenttand
delivery ofthe estate Of John w.
Young, deceased, without refund.
ing bond.
On motion of John Young, the
sole distribntee of SAID JOHN w
Young; -lt appearing TO the Court
chat Il report of the accounts of
John w. Rogers, administrator Of
said dece,lent and of the debts and
demands against his said aece-
dents estate has been fled in the
Office of this conrt; ana that more
than one year has elapsed since
the qualification Of salt, admins
traitor 1t is ordered that The cred.
itors. if any, OF the sad John w.
Young deceased, do Show cause, il
any they can on the first d " ofthe
next term Of this Court, against the
payment and delivery Of the estate
OF the said decedent, to the said
sole diStrbutee. wtllonr a refund
ing bond beng given by him; and
that a copy Of this order shall be
published once a week for four Snc-
ceSsiye weeks in the "PcninSula
Enterprise" /; newspaper puhisil-
ell at Accolnack. O. H.. and also
posted at the 'front.' door of the
Courthouse Of this County, on the
first day of two successive terms Of
the County Court Of this County,
next succeeding the date hereof.
Test, NJ. OLDHAM, IT., G. G.
Gutter & Blackstone Attys.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20
Criminal GHeIiS6s.

John Wilson, white, was sent to Ac-
comac Jill 10y Justice VIM. 5. Hope. las,
Tuesday. TO serve q term of 81 dlss, f0l
stealing $3.6Ofrom Mr.. James Bennett.
Two colorctt men, Thomas Amfs and
John l'itchr;t, have bocn lodgell III
Eastv;le Jail l'y Justice I..W. Johnson,
to aw:litthe actiun Of the grand j.iry,for
killing cattle of Mr.. Koscilsl1o Duntoll
Of Halluck, and converting them into
beef, on the night of November 18th.
One of hem Acknowledged that he did
kill one animal.
On last Tuesday night tlli"ves mt
ialule;l the premises of Mr.. William /.
I,rrug:iton. near Only Station, killed
and carried away tw hogs, weighing
about 400 lbs. This theft WAS y very
b5ld ono lis the pen IN Which tll''Y were
confined WAS not more than 81 Yards
from his dwelling.
On last Tuesday night. thieves broke
open The shop of Mr.. William A. WAR
rington located near Keller Sta ;Ouand
carried away tools valued at S30ol' more.
This WAS the, second time his shop has
beeabroken open in tile last ten days,
with u loss 10 him in the agrreg9se of
Il Sl00 Or more.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20
E.8CNsONf

A society has lcen organized in orr
Baptist Chnrcl, known as the Ladies
Benelicial society.
Our towllsman, Mr.. Stanley.I. Lewis,
moved from this place this week, to his
rev residence at Parksles station.
Pate & Mason h:ve rnt upanew sign,
ornamental and Notwithstanding Gus
toners 70 theplace to buy cheap goods.
John 0. Vessels was married TO Miss
Ellen Stant. at hri Icsl.ltnce Erar Gull
ford. ON the lltll lust, Rev. j. Wright
Norris ctlici;uimg.
Mr.. Merrill nf MARYLAND, the cnntl'ae-
tor, returns next Monday toconnletc
repairs on the NJ. Z. Church. In TIE
spring 1t is proposed to enlalse said
church by extending ii several feet in
the rear.
At the revival meeting in The N. T..
Church here, recently closed, fifty per
sons were converted. OF That numl'er
10 united with said church. Mrs. NJ.
II. Dillurst who assisted at the revival
has go.c 10 Maryland TO help Rev. Nh
Muii,eaux in Il meeting NOW being con-
Quoted hv him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20

TTIRGINI A:-ln the Circuit Court
7 for the county OF ,Accomack, in va
cation, November Sth. 1856.
John p. l.. Hopkins, ASSIGNEE of John
Nicely .................. Plaintiff.
Against
Severn r. Bowsoin and Laura A. E.,
his wife, in right of his SAIL wife. John
W. Bnwdoin, trustee for the sole and
separate use of tile said Laura A. f..
Bowdoin, Peter Bowdoin, AIMS. Bow
dom Edward b. Finney and Virginia
T.. his wife. in right OF his said wife.
Arthur U. Bnwdoin and Ills wife,
Mary N. s. Bowtloin, John W. II. Par
ker. trustee. David B. Finney. Upshu,
B. Ouinby, trustee, William Rev (of
James) and Upshur b. Quinby, trus-
tee .... $500. ........ 10000. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to subject
the real estate Of the defendants known
rs THE Davis farm" situated in Up
shur's Neck. in Accomack county, Va.
to the payment ut a debt due the plain
tiff which is evidenced by the bond OF
certain OF the defendants.
Affidavit having been made before the
clerk Of the said court that the defend.
ants. Severn E. BOw,loin and Laura a..
E., his wife. in right OF his sai! wife,
Peter Bowdoin. Ann 5. Bow'Ioin. Ar
t;Iur u. l3owiuim AMI - his wife.
and Mary n. 5. Bowt!oln, are non resi-
dents of this State ON the lnolion OF
plaintiff, by his attorneys, it is ordered
THAT they 10 appear here within one
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20

Sergeant Arthur 3. Crlnr,is stopping
at the Atlantic Hotel.
Sea fishing now engages theattcnlion
OF manly CT our citizens ana many five
fish are being caught.
Thanksgiving Gay. Thurday. 9th in
stant viii he properly observed By our
teachers and their PUPILS.
Mr.. J; IN $ Chelricks and Miss Alice
Rus sell, wcrJ married Oh tl.e 18th inst.
R,vS. L. t,rlmslcy officiating
Schr. p. j. Hart ami siuop Gertrude,
al rived here Tuesday. loaded with coal,
which was sold at $50 per ton.
The agent of Geo. L. Wilcox, & Co.,
Mystic, Conn. is here to supervise i'm
in,vements in the fist! factory of the
finn, pr pa;ritory 10 next seasons work.
Mrs. Murgarrt NJ. Sank, died ontht
1871. inst. IF consultation, aged 81 wears.
Her rrnrl.,s were taken 10 East New
Market. Cecil co,lty, Md, for inter
ncr,.
Hon. j. y. Sener, px-coneress'nan
fran This district, spent several days in
our town last week. lie WAS here 70 at
tend to the shipment OF cattia. in whici'
lie has IN interest. from Wallap's beach
to New Yoik.
Rain andlow tides here, greatly i'm
proved our oysters of late and the ilidi-
cations at present are iilat Inc luscious
livalves here, will soon compare favor
ably with the best onthe Eastern Shore.
Several sportsmcn from Now J cTk,
Philadelphia and Wilmington are now
stopping at the Atlantic Hotel, and are
pleased with its accommodations and
Lie guides furnished tliem, as well as
their success i'll killing lots Of wild geese,
duck. brandt &c.
Capt. G. r. White, Inspector of this
district. made his last. tour of inspection
+; of Assattague and Killick Shoals Lights
/ this week. Commander Fred. Rogers
Il staunch Democrat succeeded him ant
will be heartily welcomed by our people
Major John L. Wise, deputy treasur
er OF the County, spent several day!
here this week and many of our tax
payers paid up, is it WAS about the las
opportunity they would have to saw
tie PEI cent Which is added Decelnbe
LIST.
The RAILROAD authorities have anan
dnued the idea for the present of build
ing handsome steel steamer. to pl,
between this port and Franklin city, OF
account OF the poor outlooll in the oys
ter business. The steamer Widgcol
will continue to run as heretofore untl
May 10th, next.
Recent arrivals at Atlantic:-.I. w
AlclilclosS, S. II. Russell, l.. l.. Noe!
| l.. Yerdenberg, n. Y: Tlos. NJ. Wood
ruff. ashington. ID. c.: S. Hocht
Il. w. Ingram. r. W Gotten, Phila
Jno. Tarbert, San Antonio, Texas: s
s. Rames, Wilmington. Del; Jno. W
SMITH, Clayton Pumell. V. $. Towns
| lend Snow Hill. Md; ". L. KNOX, TaI
bert Ford, BALTIC. Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20
rch Not.os.

The Broadway Baptist Church sitlla-
ted alout five miles from Onancock.
and near Cashville. will lie formally or
aanizcd on he Isl Sunday in December
prox Rev VIA. A Street will preach
the sermon on the occasion, at II O'clock
Il. NJ alai the charge to The church VIII
be delivered by RcvI. W. Ward, i'll the
afternoon. at : o'clock. .
Rev j. ". Hundiey. S. U. Giilnslry
and other brethren are expected to be
present on tile occasion.
j. S. Wharton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20
Fall and Wlnteropening
Dress Goods and Ladies Wraps Spe-
ciatieS.

Dress Goods and Ladies Wraps Spe-
cialties.
Save time ami money by visiting our
emporium rhis season instead OF going
to the larger cities. We offer
Union CaslmereS. one yard wide-at p
and 50 cents.
All wool Serges, one yard wide-45 cts.
All wool T4icots AMI Caslimeres, one
yard wide-50 cents
Ladies' Cashmere Snitings, ~ inches
wide-G0 cents.
Ladies Alma SnitingS. 20 inches wide
rs cents.
Hair striped Cloths, ri inches-sl
Silk and Wool checked Cloths, o. in
S125.
Combinations and n ovelties-60cts. to 81
Black CaShmeres, Serges. Henrlettas,
tsc.-35 cents TO Sl.25.
Black and coored Silks. Satin Ria
danes, VeIveTs and Plushes-75 cents
to 81 80.
Striped Velvets and Novelty Trim
mings-75 cents to =.
Ladies Jackets-53 to Sis.
Ladies' short Wraps-26 to S25.
Feather Trimmings, Brai'ls. Bead Trim
mlngS, &c, &c.
Ladies' and Chlldren's Long Wraps.
A general assortment of almost every
thing IN tile Dry Goods and Notion line
at reasonable prices. Oar
CARPET DEPARTMENT
on second floor contains all kinds of Car
pets at Is cents to 81 p per yard: alSt
| Oil Cloths, Rugs. Mats, Window Shades
/ Lace Curtains, Window Poles and Fix
lures, Wall Papers, &c. Our
NEW FURNITURE ROOMS
three doors below Brick store are vel
! stocked with all kinds of Furniture IN
GLIDING Parl0r and Bed room suits.
Reed and Rattan Chairs, Bed Springs
Mattresses, Sc.
Ifyou will give us Il call or send yolll
orders, we promise to do our best u
/ give satisfaction. In ordering samples
please state as nearly as possible TIL
! kinl of 70 IDS and the price wanted, d.
it will aid US in selection.
VS.. Dickinson. & Son,
/ Puco.noke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20
Grand Haxar.

AZ Accomac Conrt House on the Sth
day of D.cember. 1856. Everything for
m.,n, woman aud Child, young ptopl'.
and obi. Cnristinas presents, birthday
presents. and presents Tor swretiearts.
Ornaments for rarlors a speciality
-HHInas toys FOX the children. Pretty
dolls and baby toilets.
Open at 2o'clecls, p. ". Supper at :
to ~. Quail OF toast, oysters and ter
rapil<. Prices losuit the times. Sn-
pcritterdr'l l'y The ladies Of llle Eiisco-
pal Church.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20

.ir. $. W. Huff Of Stau.ton. repre-
senlins the Inie. States Life ASsocia-
ton Of stanton, Va, p&id IFS visit
this week. Mr. iinfF proposes 10 re-
main in the county solnr dine in the III
ter"st OF this lirt insurance company.
lie will b. please,,, 10 ulcetand talk with
any Of olr citizens contemplating il-
srr.ncc.aild a!y Uho may lave dealings
with him will find HIN apleasan. and
c.,rr.po,ls gentleman
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs Walter i. Hall, Messon.
go. liaveicturned from the city with u
larger stock of goods than they ever Of
jeied othe public before. The millin-
cry is Of The latest styles and OF prices
and quality to suit every one. An ex-
pert trimmer from Armstrong. Gator \
Co., assists in that department. OF
general merchandise such as dgy goods,
l.otions. boots and shoes, their assert
ment was never better ncr sold cheaper,
for either cash or produce.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20

its benefits. Ttatanls on its own mer'
It's and deserves more than itrecelves,
Citizens FROM the district OF any part
Of the county have a standing invitation
to call and see for themselves the meth.
DDS used in conducting and teaching the
Onancuck school.
Yours respectfully,
G. g. JoYNEs. :
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20

The firm Of Pate & Mason, Lcemont
foc the next ten days will offer for sale a
large and especial assortment OF ladies
jackets and dohnalS; also fine lot OF
cllildren's clu;.ks, all sizes THESE goods
have been recently bought and carefully
selected with a view Of pleasing their
patrons. and positively must lie sUlo
within Tie time stated. AL wishing it
make Il bargain wilido wellto give them
2 cali.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20

DR.. Frank Fletcher, agent for NJ ,
Frederick j. Hancock Will sell at pub
lie on Thursday, November 25th, at
his residence, Tile Pitts Neck farm
l.ear Fits Wharf, valuable personal
property, consisting III part uflionsellold
aud Kitchen furniture, large lot OF corn
and fodder. horses, % hogs. 5 cattle, 5
carts, carriage, coln-sheler, farming
implements &c. Sale will commence
promptly ut Ca IN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-11-20

4 barrel Of sweet potatoes. fifty Of
which filed t. bar q, shipped TO Mr.. W.
j. Haley, commission merchant, New
York by Mr.ti Il. Phillips. Locustviile,
WAS sold III that city last Saturday. for
two dollars. The fact that cur county
man caa command such price, when
such SNAIL returns are bring made, will
commend him TO their tavurs in the fr-
sure.