davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08

but later on, when the physique has lost
its recuperative energy, when the intel
1ect Is jaded, and when the imagination
has grown blase, the most resoIute in
dustry is a poor substitute for enthusiasm.
The writer is as smooth as ever; be has,
perhaps. better mastery over the tech
niQue OF his art; but hts inventiveness
and his old gift of discovery are goue.
He would have been more prudent had he
turned his back upon his publishers at
the first symptoms Of fatigue and failing
elasticity. To keep the>mind productive
1t is necessary to indulge 1t with seasons
of repose. and sometimes 1t may be best
TO let it lie fallow for years; though--to
take another hint from the farmer-it
may be a better plan to -esort to rota-
tion of crops. 1t is certain at least that
time. The youthful stock of ideals ia
soon used up, the freshness of first
impressions is spsedily worn of,
and then the mind requires time to
acquire new intereSts-time to take up
and ssimiiate new material. The world
is full OF suggestion, but 1t Is impossible
to form or hurry the discovery. We
refer only to creative work. for map
may 60 ON making shoes indefinitely
The mind of mankind. considered as a
unit, is like the mind of the individual
author In this respect. It began
without model and without school,
aud at the dawn of its develop
meut it was perforce original. 1t was
thus. moreover. sprightly and alert; for
there WIS nothing anywhere trite or COM
monplace, and fancy was borne by her
long time, the genius OF antiquity lay
exhausted, prone and powerlsss. amid the
splendor OF its own creation.-N. O. Times
Democrat.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08

says: "The stick' theory still has many
believers, but to my mind there never
was a greater fallacy. / have hunted
these birds for nearly forty years and
cannot remember a single season when
they did not have plenty of woodticks on
their heads and necks IN the month OF
September, aud still they were always
plump, strong and apparently healthy.
TO my mind it is as natural for partridges
to have ticks as 1t is for dog to have
fleas, and one is just as fatal as the
other"
From Lower Alloways comes q report
that a gunner killed 500 worth of wood
COCK last week II is hard to tell what he
got for his birds. but they are worth 81 5o
a pair at retail.
The season for shooting quail and rab-
bits opened Monday. It would have
opened sunday, but for the fact that the
law forbids shooting on that day. 1t like
son. but for several weeks reports OF
infractions of this law have been coming
ia from all parts OF the State, and 1t seems
that very little regard is paid to the game
laws everywhere. 1t is admitted that
making the opening day for grouse shoot
ing month earlier was grave mistake,
and that 1t should be repealed. Few
partridees have been killed, owing to
Indebtedness of the foliage, and no
doubt many Quails and rabbits have been
illicitly shot by gunnsrs who pretended
to be cunning for grouse. So
Henry Miller OF Newark caught ninety
fins striped bass ut Perth Amboy on Sum
dav.
Tom Gods fill in time when striped bass
are not biting.
Buttertish are usually fat and plentiful
iu market, and there are lots of fne fall
mackerel and splendid striped bass.
Don't let anybody make you believe
that the open season for black bass closes
on November l. 1t is open until Decem-
ber !.
James Rice of Bound Brook, while gum
ming recently ut the inlet at Point Pleas
ant, killed four out Of flock Of five Nal
lard ducks.
John Lozier OF Oradell. Bergen county.
has killed filty-three gray squirrels and
sixteen wood duck since the opening Of
the season.
A dispatch from Waterford says;-"The
slaughter OF rabbits aud quails since
Monday last has been truly wonderful,
particularly the killing of rabbits. Mon-
day, OF course. was the great day. and
thousands of the ton tails were carried
away on the evening trains from this
country. The cars are nearly filed with
gunners and dogs every night, and in
some cases single gunners have had as
many as twenty-seven rabbits to their
credit. Reports from the lower counties
give equally as good accounts OF the
abundance OF game, aud sportsuen say IL
is wonderful senson for shooting IN al
most every section of southern jersey"
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
BEAUTIFUL BOWLING
In the Palma Clubs Team
tournament = Averages
Of Teams and Players.
GO SIP FROM LOCAL ALLEYS
Winners at Guttenberg-New Jer-
sey Shooting Club-The
Wheel.
60 SIP FROM LOCAL ALLEYS

The Palma Clubs team competition,
which was an unqualified success, was
also gran display of skill. Flfty-six
members participated. yet the handsome
individual average of l55 and fraction
was attained. This is brilliant record
when the fact is considered that so many
new men took part. The best team
record was made by No. l. which
reached 79i. All the others were near it
except No. 5, which fell to 74S. n fair
showing, as 1t was only two pins under
the average. The net team average was
776 2-3. That of Team No. 6, which wen
the team honors, WAS 7S9. The prize for
the bestaverage was won by Vultee, who
beat Gopsill by solitary pin. His total
was l. 214 and Gopsill's, 1918. The teams,
number of games in which the bowlers
took part and the average of each are as
foiiOWS:-
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08

fielis in each event. and short ones di
vided the honors with the favorites. TIL
winners were as follows:-
First race, for maiden two-year olds
five furlon gs-Double Cross, 1; Gonzales
2; Padre, 8 Time 1.o3. Bon Voyage
Pomery. McKeever, Vocalist, Quarter
master. Seven and Mollie Davis also ran
Betting-McKeever. 8 and even: Con
zales TO Q and even: Prince Peyton, .
and to 5: Padre, 5 and 2: Double Cross
10 and 8; Bon Voyage, 10 and 8; Quarter.
George c., so and 90; Mabel R. Pomeroy
SO aud 20; Vocalist, 60 and 20; Mollie
Davis. go aud 90
Second race, selling allowances. six and
a half furlongs-Mohican. 1; King HaZen
2; Gertie D., 8. Time. l:21H. Marie
Lowell, Cyrus, Roquefort aud Missivs
also ran.
Betting-M -Mohican, even and Q to B.;
Gertie D., and to 5; Marie Lowell, z
and 5 to .; Roquefort, and s to 2; Cyrus.
10 and 8: King Hazen, so and 20; Missive,
100 and 30
Third race, handicap. for all ages. one
mile--Major Domo, L; Lepanto, Q; Tulla
Blackburn, 3. Time. L42 3D. Drizzle
also ran.
:, Betting-Major Domo. to 10 and ont;
Tulla Blackburn. 4 and Z to 10; Drizzle, 8
to and even; Lepan5o, Is and 8.
Fourth race. for all ages, penalties aud
allowances five fnrlougs-Sirocco. L; Tor
mentor, Q; Ioano, 8 eeii1se. 100 IA
Fagot. Wrestler, Inferao. joe Courtney
Go Lucky, Penzance and Extra also run.
B tting-Tormentor, to ami to 2;
Inferno, 8 aud even; Toano, 5 aud to 5;
Serrocco. 8 and 2; Wrestler. 10 aud 8;
Fsgot. 12 and 4; Joe Courtney. 100 and 20;
Penzance. 100 and 80: Go Lucky, 200 ana
so; Extra, 800 and l00
Fifth race, for beaten horses. one mile,
-Castaway H.. L; Seymour,2; KinGstock.
8. Time, 1:43A. Milt Young, Catean,
Puzzle. Bsnedlotine, Glenlvchy, Iceberg.
Lord Of the Harem, Odette and Little
Willie also ran.
Betting-Casiaway H. 6 to 5 and ont;
KinRstock. to l aud to 5; Benedictne.
8 TO l aud to 2: Puzzle, and TO 2;
Milr Young, and to l; Seymour, 10 and
to l.
Sixth race. selling allowances, seven
furlongs-- Mountain Deer, 1: Vernon, 2;
i.efy, 8. Time, 1899. Bohemian,
Centaur, Romance. Pelham, Gold Wave.
Villa Marie and Sir Rae also run. Bet
ting-Firefiy, even aud out; Bohemian,
4 to and to 8; Nernon and Mountain
Deer, 6 aud 2; Pelham and Gold Wave, s
ana 8; Ceutaur aud Sir Rae, 10 and 4:
Villa Marie, II and 4; Romance, Is
and 6.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
THE AGA OF INSPIRATION.
WAY the First Work OF Many an Author
Is His Best.

Why the First Work OF Many an Author
Is His Best
The great names In the history of liter
ature are found for the most part asso-
ciated in widely. separated groups. The
manifestation of literary genius has been
neither continuous nor solitary. The
sources of insDIrntion. peculiar to the for
inmate age. awake the creative impulse In
a few active and powerful minds, which
react upon and stimulate each o her un-
I'll each has produced its best. and then
follows long interval of mere imitation
and criticism. Ibis so with the mind of
the individual thinker. No one mind Is con-
tiuuousiy creative through long series
OF wears. A few writer's have achieved
eminence in early life, and for a lustrum
or decade nave producet works OF ex-
ceptional merit in swift succession, and
then have become altogether Inactive or
have&,etrayed an obvious lack OF origin
ality and force Occasionally an authors
first effort is his only successful one. But
sooner or later in every mind the lead"
Is exhausted by constant working. The
health. the exuberAnt vitslity, the
abounding hopefulness OF youth
are In themselves springs Of tnspiratiOn;
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
DGEWOOD. toAa On. ,saAS0 .sII!vsd5
LOTS SIS AND UPWARDS, Soc. AWtEk
Metropolitan Inv. CO. Filming Building,

the royal palace tthe KremliD at Mos
COW, Russia. These relies of departed
countries which have been subjugated by
the Russians-are Kept in what Is known
as the 'Throne Rooin" of the Kremlin.
Here are shown the crowns of Poland,
Kazan. Georgia, Astrakhan and Persia,
besides the thrones and other royal In
sigma too numerous to mention. Be-
sides the crowns Of conquered nations,
those of almost all the Czars may be seen
in that vast treasure house.
The most curions one of the lot Is the
double crown mode for Peter the Great
and his halt. witted brother; the most
costly is that of the Empress Catherine,
which contains 2536 diamonds of the
first water. st. Louis Republic.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
WHEELING.
How the Hudson Cyclists Observed
Election Day-C0ncert
Profits.

The Hudson County Wheelmen are in
the height OF their glory. The entertain
ment held under their auspices last Wed
nesdny evening in the Tabernacle was
pronounced success by everyone, and to
the boys it proved a financial success far
beyond their ex pectatiops. As result,
the most elaborate plans for tine furnish
ing and decorating Of the clubhouse are
being submitted daily by the mem bers,
and their clubhouse will undoubtedly be
the finest and best equipped bicycle club
house in tnis S tate. Treasurer Eveland
refuses Co disclose what sum of money
was netted from the concert, but states
that there is enough and to spare to fur
trayagant furniture. The boys also take
this opportunity of thanking their friends
for the aid rendered them.
Treasurer Eveland, of the Hudson
Coanty Wheelmeu. is one of the few
members who take no active part In
politics. Accordingly, on election day,
accompanied by party of lady riders he
took run to Newark and through the
Or nges. A delightful time was had. and
a lunch ON the road was heartily enjoyed.
En- route for home the party was lined
by several of the club boys who had
started out ON their own hook Tor spin
Worn out and tired the party arrived
boys were not out until yesterday, when
party headed by President Mieseles
took run to Bergen Point. The roads
were in fairly good condition, and the
run was greatly enjoyed.
doc" Benedict mas been making him.
self CONSPICUOUS of late by remaining
away from the club house. A searching
party has been deputized to find him and
compel hun to explain his absence to the
officers of the club.
Secretary Huson has been kept toe
busy pounding ten-pins lately to do any
riting.
DOC" Mclaughlin has decided to dc
but little riding in future. He claims
1t reduces his weight too much.
Bot" McNaugnton created somewhat
of a sensation on Monticello avenue last
Wednesday by appearing on u high
wheel, tearing over the cobble stones at q
breakneck pace for Eysland's drug store.
His hat was pulled down over his ears
and his light overcoat was waving In the
drug store he tumbled. rather thar
jumped. off his wheel and 1t WAS then
learned that "Rotby" had forgotten he
had an engagement with young lady In
New YORK. "Bob's" life Is heavily In
sured and ehis accounts Tor his reckless
ness.
Treasurer Eveland, Secretary Huson. 9
number Of the Hudson County boys, and
party OF the Jersey City Athletic Clut
Wheelmen, are contemplating q chest
nutfing trip to the Oranges.
viii Rouse is endeavoring TO arrange 6
race between Ed Meade of Hoboken and
Harry Anness of Grove street. Heavy
odds are being laid on Meade.
Messrs. K. Cadmus, +. and H. Greene
W. l.. Chesley, f. Voorhees,, of Soutl
Amboy, N T.. rode from this.city 10 Ell
Dorado on Election Day. They were &C
COMMANDED by party of young riders OF
the Heights
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
ROD AND GUN.

David B. Dickinson. naturalist. farmer,
taxidermist aud fisherman. OF Lower
Chatham Bridge. has a record OF caDtur-
ing 80 swapping turtles this season.
Ducks. brant aud geese are said co be
plentiful iu Barnexat BAY.
A writer in Shooting aud Ffshdng scouts
the theory that woodtlcks kill grouse. He
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
GREAT FOOTBALLERS.
Joe NOonan Makes Up a Team, in
His Mind, for COrbin.

"Say. did you kno W that William H.
Corbin Is football player?" said Joe
Noonan to me Yesterday.
mo, Ibid not" answered.
well. he is, aud he is an expert. He
umpired a game between Princeton aud,
Orange the other day, and since then
he has became so enthusiastic that he
wants to organize a team from the MEM
brrs of the bar of this country
"There ought to be plenty of material"
com mented,
"Oh. yes; Brother Corbin has plenty to
ch oose from. Why he could have ex-Gov-
ernor Bedle for full back, and then
there / s Thomas L. James who would
make good right tackle. Ex- -ChanceI-
lor Williamson, another sprightly youth,
would do well as left tackle. Then
TIL ere is Governor Albeit; he'd make q
jolly centre and the balance of the team
could be made up from youths like
George W. Cassidy, John Z. Benson,
John Linn, Washington B. Williams and
Jacob Weart."
Iagreed with Mr.. Noonan that foot
ball team with these legal lights as men,
bers would be wonder and then called
on Mr. Corbin to learn definitely his
plans.
"You have made a mistake" said the
counsellor; "Corbin. the football player,
is a namesake Of mine and am not in it.
He's Yale man and Pm an ex- Corneliite
OF years ago."
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
i ELLEN eoRMLEy.
NoTIcE To CREDITORS.

II. Nugenr, admtnistratar with will annexed OF
Samuel w. Stilsing, deceased, by order ofsthe
1881. hereby gives notice 70 the creditors of said
claim against the estate OF said decsdent, under
oath or affirmation Within nine months from the
date OF said order. they will De forever barred
OF any action therefor against said adnini strator
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that ythe final account OF
the subscriber, admiuistratrlxof ernard Boyian
deceased. will be audited and stated by the Surro
gate OF the County OF Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Friday. the 20th day or November
next.
-, MARY BOYLAN.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
The BOSTON,
WELL UNDERSTOOD
To Be THE PLACE FOR SHOPPING

DO hesitate moment about bringing the finest
eceryfhiMg TO yosr cisy, kmoscng that goa
fully appreciate good and honest made Garments
sChen yOM them.
This aboUe all selected for sCst-
excepstom the finest, choicest Clothing for
either Man boy The grasdess selection Of OUer-
conts, listers, Suits and Railroad Clothing aCsIi
MEMS Department. Pay $J, pay $40,
pMy S2O to S2J Dandy OrercOnf.
.ycrseymem yOM sCsH find that by purchasing yosss
scMMts of sctLg sham yow dollars!
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
NOTICE OF sETTlEMENr.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF
the subscriber, axecufrix of Richard Gormley
deceased Will be audited anu stated by the Surro-
tate of the County of hudson. and reported for
tiement on Thursday. the sist aay OF December
next.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08


Hard to buck against our grand
display OF Boys and Children's Cloth
ing. It's here where you will find
stylel It's here where you will find
beautys in Children's Overcoats and
Suits! f
All the latest makes of Kilt. Over
coats for your Boys. Sizes, 2a to g.
Kilt Overcoats,
$2.9J TO $1,000.
All the latest novelties in Boys
Cape Overcoats. listers and Refers,
SO called Pea Jackets for your Boys.
The grandest selection of Overcoats
in the country,
$500 to $500.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
DEMOLISHED CLAY DISKS.

The New jersey shooting Clubs Marks
men at Clarsmont Yesterday.
On the range Of the New JERSEY Shoot.
ng Club at Claremont the gunners Of
that organization shot seven priz Q
matches at clay pigeon targets yesterday
First twenty singles each, keystone
system-A C. Hunt, IS; G. Hathaway and
George s.. Virden, IA each; Henry NJ.
Pophan. 9.
Second, ten birds each from unknown
a. an glesmElmer na G.n. E. BigTansy, Tns, %; A. 9.
Hathaway, 5; Richard Sundernlann. 4,
and Henry M. Popham. 6.
Third, walking match at ten pigeons
each. second barrel breaks TO count one
kaleidoscope y. Virden, Z; Elmer E. Big
oney, 8; Richard Sundermann, 7; G..
Fou uith, ten disks each, from unknown
| angles-A. G. Hunt. 8; Elmer e. Bigouey,
8; Henry M. Popham and Richard Sun
dermann, each.
Fifth. five pairs each--A. @. HUT, O.;
Henry M. Popham and George S. Virden,
each; Elmer E. Bigoney, s.
Sixth, u walking match at ten missiles
each, second barrel breaks to count one
half Elmer f. Bigoney. 9: George S. Vir-
den, Z; A. c. Hunt, 9 and Henry NJ. Pop
| ham, 5.
Seventh, the eighth match of the series
at twenty targets each, keystone system,
| for Martin rifie--Elmer E Bixouey won
nrse nonors ior tne nrsb time, MS score
| 0elng ~ me Dtner scores were:-A. Y.
Hu9t, ~ y. Aaatnaway ana George Q.
vlrden' 10 eaGh; htchapa Suhdermann.
Il; Henry NJ. Fopnan. ID
Tab. Team Disappointed.
,ava r,avsS tne taom ~f tba Tfniom Sth
Iatic C,nb of H"hnken ~. Iha Grsn
streen gronnds vesterdav afternoon Al
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
NOTICE or sETTL'E6ENT,

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber. guardian of ElisaDs.n N Murpnly:
Murphy, minors. will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate Of the county OF Hudson, and reported
for settlement on Friday. the iltn day OF Decen-
her next.
Dated October 5, A. D. 1891.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
FAYoRlrEs AND LONG SHOTS.

Divided the Honors at the Gutttenb erg
Course.
| The Hudson County Jockey Club pre-
sented strong programme yesterday
and the result was big crowd at the
Gutenberg track. There were large
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08

Ladies'! It's right here where we
are selling stacks of Corsets-carry all
of the celebrated makes, such as DR..
Warmers Health Corsers, Thompson's
Glove Fitting Corsets, The r. u g.,
P. N, Madame Warren's and many
others. Ferries Waists for Ladies,
Misses and Children.
$1.OO and 81. so Corsets--some slight
ly soiled-will place on sale this
week at
80 cents.
CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE
IN THE COUNTRY FOR
HOSIERY, GLOVES. UNDERWEAR
AND INFANTS GOODS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
Mexican Trade,

A writer on reciprocity with Mexico truly says that the United States has much to gain in trade aud little to lose in decreased duty through recip. .ocity with Mexico.
 O. the s22,690,9I5 imports from Mexico isst year, more than tSo thirds of the amount came into this country free any way. Only g .I54 ,O0o Of the Mexican imports paid dasys
 The chief dutiabIe items last year upon shieis concessions will be made in the reciprocity treaty were:
 Lead and lead manufactures SCOT = ll2: copper, pigs, I7I00O eattIe Sl0a4ss horses s202, 2,Sl0: sheep $i4,553: all other animals and fowls, s30. .66s coal $l39 S25; marble and marble mana- factures, Sl08 .0O0; sugar s2T, ,oI5, leaf tobacco, ,727i cigars cheroots snd cigarettes. $l2,9Sl !, beans and peas, $5Ss sj6S; wool $30,oe0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
SERIOUS OUTLOOK.
The San Carlos Apaches in
 a State of Frenzy.

The rumhlines of diseontent from san Carlos again grsets the ears Of he people of Southern Anzona. Nc attention has been paid 10 the many s'ories published. giving the prediction ii a probable Indian outbreak this summer, bat the information sent to Washington hy the superintendent oi indiian sci,oois srisi iusI mace pupiIc. Through the Globe-Democrat Wash 'ngton bureau is a st4rtling reytIa. ,ion of the true state of affairs.
 He explains that many of the adobe buildings on the reservation were ruin d by the storm and the irrigation iitches were almost wholly destroyed. Not only were buildings belonging ;o the agency washed away. but farming impliments and household goods wen; down with the flood. Some oF these Indians. he says, are without homes and without food and hunger is telling on them.
 Mothers want to put their babies in sehoo! to get something to eat says he superintendent, they must be fed and they must be moved or they will move and feed themselves and the gov -rnment Sill have tliem to kill"
 "They must be fed by provisions from somewhere else; in case they are not they must become renegades and i've by stealing cattle and plunder or they die of famine and it's consequen- ees.T
 In this dire extremity Snpt Lemon appeals to the department for imnaed- fate relief for the distressed tribes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The Prescott Journal-Miner says that recent orders received at Fort whipple give the information that the War Department has authorized the creation again of Co in all regi- naents which was dissolved some time ago sy general order, hs.t substituting Indians for white men in enlistment. Tn accordance with this order, Lieu tenants Duncan and McNuu left Whipple Wednesday with a detaeh- ment of troops Tor San Carlos and Needles, at which points they WiIl en list fhe requisite number for duty un- der Uncle Sam. ons company oi Apachss will De stationed at Whip pie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
NEWS BY WIRE.
1s.,EcIAL Io THE rsosrEcroR.l

RoHE-Disnatehes iron, America hint that Secretary Blaine has already prepared bis answer and that it is thought likely that he has already sent it to Rome instead of through Marquis impesial. If that be the case he must have dispatched it by the post as it is certain that TO reply has vet hesn rsnsivsd .
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

James Reilly. ss es-eity attorney secaEed 2 judgment ts,is morning in Justice AIvord's eouri, for sg6 Fer servicesrendefed four years ago. The amount asked for Has Sl44
 4 Usit sgsins. wna. Haswood and A. J. Ritter. as bondsnen oi NC. Crowley, city auditor, wss also heard This suit was for costs oa al appeal bond. The amount slAimesi E&s *44 saa lsdEmsas given la favor ss tl.s iadssasls.hss ss-eisY sslssnsy sss sss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
4 RrkeaSEa Need.

Newell, who took she censns Of irri- gated lands in Arizona, has pus his foot n it. The Globe Democrat comes 70 the rescue Of Arizona and shows the isiiacy of his report He gives the total number of acres under cultiva- lion as G5.O00 acres, while the Glnbe ,hows it to be over 3Oo.O00 acres. The. total value Of products is given as B 100000, while the value of Iha grape product alone is given hy an other branch of the cens1s depart ment at S4. .J0OO00,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

4, P Wade, formerly Of Tombstone, whose death occurred in Los Angeles month or more ago, gave several thousand dollars to friends, before hia death. His wife and daughter he left sithout thought of the future. The latter have commenced proceedings 10 make the recipients of his money disgorge Il is claimed that bis mind sas impaired when he gave his money away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Mir. George B. Lee representing the Rio Grande reducIinn works is visit 'ng Tombstone in the interest Of bis 7ompsny. He was surprised to hear Wh@n he arrived here that shipments 0f ore from this section had decrea. ed of late owing to the report that smelt- CTS were not purchasing dry ores on account of inability 10 procure lead lres in sufficient quantities. This MT Lee denies As far as his company is concerned. They are in the market to buy all classes of gold silver and lead ores and are exceedingly anxious O get ores from this section, Mir. Lee will remain in this vicinity for several dags.