davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-07
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,
ESTABLISHED AS AREFUGE FROM
QUACKERY.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE n curl
CAN BE OBTAINED,

nr. Johnston has Discovered the
~ most Certain, Speedy. and only Effec-
tual Remedy in the World for Weakness
OF the Back or Limbs, structures, Alice
ZION or the Kidneys or Bladder, InvoIun-
bility. Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor.
Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, PaipiIa-
ton of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling,
Dimness of Sight, or Giddiness, Disease
Of the Head, Throat, Nose, or Skin, Affec-
tons OF the Liver, Lungs, Stomach, OF
Bowels--those Terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits OF Youth-secreta and
solitary practices moro fatal to their VIC
Tins than the song of Syrens to the Mari.
ners OF Ulysses, blighting their most bril-
liant hopes or anticipations, renderin7
marriage. DC. impossible.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-07

rNHE NORFOLK AND &C REA1
4 WESTERN RAILROAD. -Fersons
desiring to subscribe to TIE CAPITAL
STOCK Of this Company. can do SO by call
Harrison & Co., wherei. list OF subscrip-
lions has been opened.
AS the completion of this road will m
sure the commercial future OF Norfolk
and Portsmouth, it is to be hoped that the
subscriptions from our eitizens Will De
liberal.
sert7-tn Agent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-07
xXTILLIAM A. GRAVES,

WILLIAM a. GRAVES,
STEAM SECTIONAL
MARINE RAILWAY
sHIPWRIGHT, SPARMAKER AND
CAULKER, SA W AND PLANNING
MILLS, l. UMBER MANUFA CTURER.
No. Sc WAFER STREET.
ME- We are prepared to build or repaif
vessels or coats at the shortest possible no,
tice, and furnish drawings, specifications,
and models of all classes ofvessels and boats
Give us a call and Judge for yourself. lie
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-07
@ Cd A w A Il e r.

We have the pleasure of announcing
that we are now prepared to serve this re ,
freshing drink from new ana peautiini
"ppaiitv and are drawn ice cold.
We also dispense genuine Saratoga wa
Also. ali the principal Waters Of this
country, and the genuine Vlchy wa'eh
from France. x,uno
M. A. 4 G. A. SANTOS,
an5 - IL Atlantic Block.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-07

REAT A Il IL Il A u : - ~.
VI
STILL THEY COME.
Receiving this day:
l,00t lbs superior Fresh Roll Butter,
10 tubs superior New York State But
ter,
27 packages prime Virginia Noun
tain Butter.
5 tierces superior Sugar Cured Hams,
tierces superior Sugar Cured Shout.
ders,
8 tierces superior Sugar Cured Break
fast Bacon,
tierces Extra Family Leaf Lard,
tierces Extra Family Baltimore
Corned Beet,
200 Extra Prime Smithfield Hams,
All of which have been selected by one
IF the firm in person, and purchased for
the lowest Prices for Cash, and will be
sold Correspondingly Low. Call soon and
examine for yourselves:
AYDLOTT & WHITEHUkST,
Nos. Is and % City Market,
apl2 and 81 East Market Square.
The New York herald., 1869-05-06

Corn sm the opening but closed heavy The sale:
.sio: % At @ ss o ss
.ss s for y.a% Se .: & % % pT DO
'OS srss: @ w.. %
~ steady
Sss. s.ss ss'A; i e a. 10 ' s.. III:
sS Si rosu psr os.ssS n. @ % Sss.
so;..n 4 TSs oi:Ts. s wsfsxn Austrian Srs: q
.SS s SSsss
Cd, and Cd: OF ~ 4 direct. rect. :, :. ..,.. u
were SS l,S' currency for bags and exc $780, gold
HENP;.Manila firm at lss4c. lsc., gold, without
sales Other kinds quiet at the following
sss e. ao ss sS% Sona s''a '0' i d0 and Tamp''0'
HoPsThs market wa. dull, there being. bu, little de-
choice grades Sales, 50 bales 80
Porto Rico a sOc and cargo Barbados on private terms
Offering: %.' s Ss
s ii s1a Ss
Strained Ct ysseIa o s1s P
W SS se ss 5 sps eP sa aS extra so pss e
~ 81 a5 Pale g g. IS 40 and 1 Extra
Rops n s% s % 40 for
firm 81 IS IN eas Sser ss Ssd S and the market was
@ gI0Ss II q q Y o. Lard was arms prime winter being
Kinds quiet yestsrdsy ss' Saosons
on SAEEA %a /. %sssTH ss
lard The market for pork only moderately active, but
81 1S' ssw @s.' rs srs9 fs1
For Soss qss were aus 5
with arrivals Hss o. sss & Esss Bss ss
= bbIs a, VI sls for plain mess and s2 for extra
5 for 'ssi pms e as and ss soT aa & e.
Cu' om neas meas, were but little inquired for, but with.
@ sdhVa5aI s sc ge fSr
hams & and d aSG 1s s for smoked and 1sgsed do Bacon
long clear Ne IKE for short do and sc. for short RIB.
Sales 10 bbls long cut hams s Lard slow of sale
l6Sc lse for No to kettle rendered.
& and in S e s Dss
& 10 ssa Gents d. There ,I were sales Of 26e oo bS az
export about yeserdays prcea We're presaeni stand
ard ss white VI . closing at &C. the spot sqd s for last
prime light straw 70 white At &c. is standard
white an tin nsrchanabe order at Sc 500 do do at s2c
q ssc, 1000 do for The last half do at sssc ssc and
market was QUIET and ower CLOSING at s sas ias
500 bbls crude at &c., 800 standard white 1900
gust and September at 85c.
RIoE..Caroina quiet at SIC. ashc. for common to
sHrDsInseed was sti dull and nominsi at So 2oa
- 2sH gold, duty paid. Other kinds dull but
t., ssTSEaAnIsE TEA though quiet was steady at asc slssc
sUGAR.-Raw sought after, and firmly held but
the amount of business contaminated light We quote
SO hsass ssso % o PSo kS %
for Cuba Refined was selling moderately the following
l.s sas lss s1 s xH'se i'' 1885, 'e'"
TALLow was in request At about former prices
sss: ~ @ ss.
The New York herald., 1869-05-06
AgJATlcS.
The International Rowing Match.

The international Rowing Match.
william Hammatt Simmons and Alden Porter
Loring are the two sure men for the Harvard boat
in the coming race between oxford lEngand) aud
Harvard (America).
William II. Summons is or Concord, Mass. He has
had rowing experience of nearly four years, holding
the position OF second In the University boat In the
Of 1867 at Worcester and OF third in the race Of
1865. lie IL a man OF most powerful frame, weigh
acknowledged by boating men to surpass any OF
Harvard's former oarslnen.
Alden Parker LorinR, OF Boston, Is also man or
some four years. experience. IN nus freshman year
1885 he was taken into the University crew (the
year WIN. Blaikln stroxel; his position then
was fifth. Dulng the next two years ls67 and lS0Sl
he was stroke OF the boat. His thorough knowledge
OF the science OF boating renders him capital man
to coach crew. and the fact that he has been chosen
captain, and Is TO row bow, give tue crew great
strength The change from stroke To bow Is not
owing TO any falling or but the different powers OF
summons aud Loring seem to adapt them to these
places. 49,
that by good judges these two men are considered
the finest oarsmen that ever entered Harvard.
It is uncertain who the other two men will be. II
IL much to be hoped that X. T.. Watson can be per-
sauded 10 as his pluck and capital work In the
two University OF 1867 and ls6s was 80 marked.
II not there are four men, McBurney, Rice, Clark
and Bass, any two OF whom would be capital men.
Mr.. Arthur Burnham, OF Chicago, ILL.,, seems 10 be
the man spoken OF Tor coxswain.
The labor OF raising funds has been given to an
excellent committee and 1t is hoped all Harvard
graduates Will respond literally.
The official replies are daily expected being al
ready overdue.
The New York herald., 1869-05-06

ing medicines II the apothecary rs allowed the
liberty OF renewing prescriptions unfortunately,
being necessarily ignorant not only OF the stage OF
the disease but even OF the disease ITSELF for which
the prescription originally writtenf 1t is this
indiscriminate renewal OF prescriptions which
causes SO many fatal casualties for how can
druggist be ne ever SO experienced In CON-
pounding medicines, Judge Of the proprety
or necessity OF renewing prescription, not
only for patient he has never seen, but, as fre-
qaently happens for Others for whom the prescrip-
tion wae never intendeds Even should he see and
examine the patient he would be unable TO pre-
scribe ludiciously. since his knowledge OF the ART
OF compromising drugs gives him no kn0wledge
necessarily Of the science OF medicine. While ig
norant OF the human system, the diseases TO which
II IS liable or the indications for their treatment
yet we know IT to be fact, broad as MONDAY that
any one, even child, take the bottle or pill-DoX
10 the drug store and have the same prescription re-
newed dd th.jtfttunl for anybody who may demand
~ reference to the number on the label Deing
deemed sufficient.
fatal result OF this practice Is still fresh In the
minds OF the community, In the case OF the unfor-
tunae girl who recently died IN this city from chlo
ro.orm; the bottle had been filed repeatedly Tor
several different persons upon the one original
order gwen to patient who at the time really
needed 1t. PHYSICIAN.
The New York herald., 1869-05-06
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.


ALLEGED GAMBLING.-John Ferris the proprietor
arrested by officer Gear, was taken before Justice
Walsh yesterday and held TO bail In the sum OF $500
on charge OF gambling.
CUTTING AFFRAY.-Patrick Carr, residing at the
corner OF Lorimer and Wthers streets, E. D., be-
came involved in quarrel with his wife, during
which he cut her severely with razor. Carr was
arrested aud locked up in the Morrel street station
house to answer charge Of felOnious assault.
FOUND DROwNED.-The body Of an unknown man
was found floating in the water yesterday at the
foot of Montague street. The deceased was about
five feet eleven inches in height and was twenty
years OF age. The body was removed TO the dead
house In Willougnby street to await Identification.
SALE OF FORFEITED CIGARs.-Marshal Dallon sold
yesterday forenoon, at his office In Montague street.
ninety boxes OF smuggled cigars, which had been
seized by custom House officers. There was large
number OF persons present at the sale, and the bid
ding was very brisk The prices at which they were
Knocked down ranged from 81 so to $n so.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.--Some reckless persons yes
terday afternoon, while cutting down shade tree
in Broadway, near Fourth street, E. D., allowed 1t
to TALL upon the person OF Andrew Marriott who was
passing at the time in light wagon. Mr.. Marriott
sustained severe injuries. He was removed TO his
residence In Magnolia street, by the police.
THE RECENT HoMIcIDE-Coroner Jones has en-
panelled jury and made arrangements to hold an
inquest over the body Of James Denngan, on Friday
night, at his office in the County Court
House. The deceased, it Will be remember ed,
was stabbed IN the back during an ARRAY
on Sunday afternoon at the corner OF Johnson and
Navy streets. and Robert Barry is at the Kings
County Jail on charge Of being the party who IN
Iiicted the wounds. Thomas Kelmeade, another OF
the party, who was beaten on the head with club
during the array now lying in critical condition
at his residence, No. 1877 ilary street. The physi-
cans 1t is said, think his recovery doubtful. Pat
rick O'Nie, saloon keeper at the corner
Of Navy and Johnson streets, and Thomas
Hanley, o lab0rer, were arrested yesterday
DV officer HamDlD. warrant Issued by Justice
Walsh, upon charge OF felonous assault, preferred
by Elizabeth Kellmeade the wife OF the injured
man. The prisoners were taken before the Justice,
and both committed TO await the result OF the in
juries inflicted. O'Nel has stated that the injured
man and others had fracas at his saloon on sun
day afternoon, and returned to renew the aterca-
ton IN the evening" when o final row occurred. He
states that he was badly beaten himself during the
afray, and now pears wound over the lett eye.
The New York herald., 1869-05-06
FIRES In BROOKLYN.
Row Of Tenement Houses Destroyed.

A arw oil tenement houses DestrOyeUs
Between nine and ten O'Clock yesterday morning
fire occurred in Charles street, near York, and
before the danes could be suppressed row of five
tenement houses were demolished and the occupants
left houseless The origin OF the fire was somewhat
singular showing how much mischief may be done
by the careessness Of silly little girls playing with
fire. Two little girls it appears, named Emma
Brewer and Bella Wright, were playing with some
fire IN one OF the apartments OF Mr.. Brower's resi-
dence. Beneath the window where the children were
at play stood wagon load Of hay which q farmer
was engaged In unloading and slowing in a
stable opposite. Emma Brewer thoughuessy threw
lighted chip from the window and IL fell upon the
hay, which immediately ignlted. Tire flames spread
so rapidly that the horses narrowly escaped being
scorched before the farmer could eXtricate them
nom the vehicle. The hay was soon destroyed, and
IN the meantime the houses on either side Of the
street took fire.
The nremen were soon on the ground, but despite
their efforts two three story frame tenement houses
were completely demolished and three others rem
dered untenantabe.
Three other dwellings were so badly damaged that
the occupants were compelled TO vacate them.
frame stable, occupied by John McLear and
owned by n. W. Hallock, was destroyed. IL was
situated In the rear of No. 100 Gold street, near
Lear $3.50; insured In the Phoenix Insurance Com
pany.
Five OF the frame houses were owned by Mr. Foster
Pellet who sustalns loss Of $4,000, partially cov
cred by insurance.
Two frame houses in the rear of No. lo4 Gold
street, owned by Mr.. Henry Brant were almost en-
trey consumed Loss about $4,000 Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, one OF the occupants sustained a loss Of
$780, and Robert Pertell, another occupant lost $3.50
worth Of furniture; not insured.
A small frame house, owned and occupied by Mrs.
Margaret wright was damaged TO the amount Of
81, 5OO insured Tor $500 IN the Hamilton Insurance
Company,
two story frame hUnse in the rear Of $50 York
street, owned by John Winters, was damaged TO the
amounrof 5000. 10 was occupied by W. >. Nichols
and Mr. Goodwin, who lose $50 each on furniture.
Other Fires.
Atabout five O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in the boiler room Of the central elevator OF
john buckingham, IN Furman street. damage OF
$500 was done before the flames were extineuished.
At four O'Clock yesterday morning a fire broke
out In the basement OF the PerrepOnt House, at the
corner OF Hicks and Montague streets. damage
OF sl,olo was done before the flames could DC
checked.
The New York herald., 1869-05-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ARxsrRoNG--wfLsoN.--O Tuesday. May T. at the
residence OF the BRIDES father, by the Rev j. q. X
Millgan, y. J. ARMSTRONG to ANNIE W., daughter OF
j. T. Wilson, ESQ.,, all OF this city.
ARcHER-FRosT.-On Tuesday, May A. at the resi-.
dence OF the BRIDES father, No. "a West Thirty
street, by the Rev. Dr. Stephen II. Tying, GEORGE A.
ARCHER to LAvINIA, daughter Of r. II. Frost.
CLOCK-SMrTu.-On Tuesday, May 4, by the Rev.
A. McAllester, GEO. w. CLOCK OF lslip, to GEoRoIE
A. SMITH, OF Sayvllle.
CoFFIN-LEGGErT. -On Tuesday, May 4, by Rev.
Of A. w. Leggett, all OF Brooklyn.
DoREMus-BRYAN.-OnW Wednesday. May g. At the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by the Rev
pr. Hale HARRY u. DoREMUs, OF New York, 10 MAG.
Gle A. youngest daughter Of Thomas Bfyan, Esq,
OF brooklyn. 1917
GARRErsoN-DRITToN.-A Southside. Staten ,s-
land, on tuesday May 4, at the residence of the
brides father. by the Rev. Dr. Goddard j. j. GAR.
The New York herald., 1869-05-06
arNwMs PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS.
NEW YORK, May 5, 1869.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The law recently passed by the Legislature Of this
State relative 10 drug clerks q step in the right
direction 1t s the Inauguration Of much needed
reform.
the incompetency OF druggists brief reference 10
the cases recorded from time to time IN the daily
papers viii bear ample testimony.
But what avails experience smDiy In compound
The New York herald., 1869-05-06
STREET QUOTATIONS.
IJaIf-past Five o,C,ock r.. VI.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEpNFaDAY. NAV b-6P. M.

WEDNESDAY,, May Do H. M
CorFEr.-Ro was heavy at yesterdays prices, and we
heard of important sales Other kinds though s;i quiet
steady in value. SAFES 60 bags Laguayra lsc goi
duty paid.
CoTroN-Orlya moderate business transacted, and
with fair offerings the market weak though prices
without quoabs change The sales were 2,475 bales
including 1,e50 for spinning, 5A for export and
N1 on speculation. For future delivery the sales
follows 600 bales low mddinr. for june at 374c,
and 100 do for july 2 Annexed the closing quo.
The New York herald., 1869-05-06

AN ORIGINAL SuICrDB.--Smeon Duenster, OF Sioux
CITY, WIS., committed suicide on the1sth ult by an
original combination Of hanging and drowning. lie
tied sack OF small stones around his neck and
fastened ped cord to post on the bank OF the
around his neck, and then Jumped into water where
IL was i've feet deep.
The New York herald., 1869-05-06

Inc Paris Figaro mentions that an American lady
named HI was recently drowned at Nice while
pathinR In the sea. and the body could not be found
The New York herald., 1869-05-06

The following were the closing prices Of stocks at
'he last regular board--Canton, e1,l 90; Cumber-
land, 80 bid; Western Union. a. a2I; Quicksilver,
lsA 20; Mariposa 1ok bid; DO preferred, 42s bid;
Pacific Mail. o2ka e2ts; New York Central 17sk a
i7ak; Hudson River, 15ix o 152,s; Reading, e5h,
BON; Michigan Central, l25 O 100; Michigan South
ern, 1881 Ioax Illinois Central, l4o Pitts.
burg, sok ae1; Northwestern. s5x s6,s; do. pre-
ferred s7H s7b; Lake Shore. 1osI q 1881; Rock Is.
land, 1925 1a2Is; St. Paul, 70ts 7ol; do preferred
s6k SsH: Wabash, II bid: do preferred, 77sI bid;
The New York herald., 1869-05-06
urlonds and Kobi'e ~
Tt.,s,{u NJ .al.

FLOUR AND GRArs.-Recopts, 6,2e1 ob's -four, 260
bushels corn and 24O0 do. The our quet
but steady at yesterdays prices There was but le demand
nearly nominal California -four dull but gcd.
The sales about 5000 bbs. Southern nour
moderately In al steady prices 255 bbls sold
"a 80 T6 S. Corn meal dull, but prices steady
~ ois tinn We uuO s.
The New York herald., 1869-05-06

lower rates. and the market closed dali at &c. &C. below
yesterdays prces. Wntcr dull but unchanged The
sales were about ~ 900 bushels, 1T S1 ~ 81 80 FOR No
spring deivered ~ for small lot do. In store 50 Tor
poor. No. y, delivered 81 81 for amber Michigan,
The New York herald., 1869-05-06

RErsoN to MARY D. BRrrroN, daughter Of David
Britton all of Staten Island.
HRRTFoRD-HIrCHCocK.-on Wednesday May s,
at the First Baptist church. BY the Rev. II. NJ Cal
TO MISS SUSIE II. HITCHCOCK, of Brooklyn.
MAsEMANN-ROsE.-On Tuesday, May =, at the
Held, OF the Lutheran church. HERMAN MAsEMAIN
to SARAH ROSE, second daughter Of Conrad Rose,
both OF New York city.
PRooroR-sToRRs.. Brooklyn on Wednesday,
May s. by the Rev. X. S. Storrs, Jr. ID. d. DAVID q.
PROCTOR ESD, OF Peoria, H., to SARAH NJ, daughter
OF Charles Storrs. No cards.
The New York herald., 1869-05-06

The exports exclusive Of speciel from New York
to foreign ports for the week ending May 4, and
since the commencement Of the year, compare as
follows with those OF 1857 and 1885,
1857. 1885, 1s89
For the week. =. ST. 198, $40 $3,1SS,O21 $2sO9 S34
Prev reported. 677 ,4o3 6s,4ss,905 52,7el.OOs
The New York herald., 1869-05-06
Auction Sales of RenI Estate Yesterday.

YORK PRoPERTY-BY r.. II LUDLoy AND 90.
Building and lot No II A, I'd st. lot Ie3x6f. $9l00
Building lot No l4 I'd st, s56 IT from ~ A, lot 26
xln5.S. 1900
FoRpHAx PROPERTY, wEsTcHFsTHR soUNTY-BY J. NJ.
MILLER.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01
Strangers Guide.

TINliE Y. NJ. G. \. meets every Monday evening
at their rooms over Wm \. Smith = store,
Main Street.
Champlain Chapter No. Il. A. NJ. meets the
third Wednesday evening i'll each month, at
their hall in Union block, Main Street.
Columbus Council No. |, Il. X s. NJ. meets the
.econd Wednesday evening in each month, at
their hall in Union Block.
Franklin Lodge NOD +. Il A. NJ, meets the
tirst Wednesday evening in each month at their
hall in Union Block. Main Street.
Englesby Lodge No. "a F. A. NJ. meets the
fourth Wednesday evening in each month, at
their hall in Union Block, Main Street.
Crystal Fountain, Temple of Honor No. meets
every Monday evening at their Hall i'll Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
st. Adams Lodge No 80, l. o. of q. I. meets
every Friday evening at their Hall i'll Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
Rising Sun Lodge No. s ]. 0. of G. r. meets
very Saturday evening, at st. Adams Bay.
st. John the Baptist Benevolent Society (Ca-
mudan) meets ON the first and third "Wednesday
evening of each month at their hall over j.. H.
Huntington's Store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

THEATRICAL.-Last evening, quite
respectable audience greeted Alice
Raymond's Boston Combination, at
the Academy Hall. The drama
of Colleen Bawn " - one of the
best plays of the season-was finely rem
dered by this really talented Company.
J. w. Delano, in the role of Miles Ma
COppaleen, proved himself "star" not
often heard in country towns. He
takes a place far up among the rounds
in burlesque acting-hls self-possessiOn
on the stage is really surprising-and
was decidedly the favorite of the even.
ing. Alice Raymond, as Ely O'Con.
ner, acted her part in a superb manner
proclaiming her an actress OF much
ability-her songs were sung in rich
sweet voice. Carrie Jamison, as Anna
Chute, acted her part in IA truly artistic
manner, and was well received by an
applauding audience. The whole com
pany exhibited such real merit that
did our space permit, we would give tn,
outlines of the piece in detail. To
night is to be given " Under the Gas
Light"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

DAILY ARRIVAL OF STAGES AT 81. ALBANs.
from Sweetsburgl and Franklin, 700 p. IN
FROM Richford and Sheldon, 90 p. m.
From sheldon, 10 90 n. m.
From Bakersfield, IL 90 Il. III.
uAlLY DEPARTURE OF STAGES FROM ST. ALBANs
For Franklin and Sweetsburgh Z 500 III.
For Sheldon and Richford, 80 a. m.
For Sheldon, 90 p. M.
For Bakersfield, 90 p. IN.
Stages call at the several hotels in town. Stage
offices at the fremont House.
CLOSING OF The MAILS.
Mails for New Yorh close at ) 90 a. III. and OC
y. hi.
Mails for Boston close ut II. III. and 8 30 pm.
Mails for Albany and the West close ut . 90 a. N
Mails ior Canada close at 90 am.
Southern and Northern way mail close at $ 90
=
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

REAL ESTATE CHANGES IN RICH
FoRD.-Caleb Royce has purchased of
l.. III. Smith, about twenty acres of
land on the large Island and his interest
in the trotting park for $4,000. Mr..
Royce intends to fit up the park so ms to
make ii one of the best tracks in the
State. He is just the m an for the BUSH
ness. Sporting men and owners of fast
horses can always expect a good time
when they call on him. He has built a
new house and barn for the accommo-
dalton of his fri nds and their horses.
l.. II. Smith has purchased the Kel-
logg farm of Chapman Smith, $50 acres,
for 50, 5O0 also 80 acres of timber land,
one-half of the Mercy lot, for 1926.
w. :. Carpenter and Daniel Scott
have erected three story building,
40 X 80 feet, in front of the saw mill. for
the manufacture of cabinet work.
Richard Smith has purchased the
brick Louise and o &c acre of land by the
brick church of Carpenter 4 crown,
for 81 800. s.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-01

FAIRFAX. - Last week Thursday
there was quite an excitement raised in
Fairfax by the suspension of twelve and
the ex pulsion of two students from the
Institute. This step was taken on ac-
count of the students | reaking che of
the bylaws, which forbids them from
walking, or conversing with young
ladies in public places. The number
suspended and expelled, belonged to
the l. o. of G.. Us. at Fairfax, and one
evening, escorted each, young lady to
her home. Being brought to account
for so doing, II acknowledged their err
ror, and two not proposing TO, were ex-
PEELED.