davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19
SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP


Z :SekoI District Ezecutire CoanHt!ces'
LIST diarict, Weston,
= Crane and 4 G Minnich.
2ad district, Middle Run.
w Matthews and George Sheefes.
3r,l district, MuphJs Crcck.
ASS. Fisher and Henry Langford.
Al district, Turner's.
George W Ballard and Jacob c Fisher
Std district, Thomas Whites,
John Bohan and Thomas White.
Oh district, BealFs Mills.
James Malladay and John Beall
IN district, Mnrays,
James Fitzpatrick and Patrick Murray.
8h district, Tdaner's,
James Collins and Francis McCuddcn-
9th district, Ellis,
Thomas Nolan and Vim NcLaughliR,
10th district, Hdrds,
Francis Skinner and Lewis A Mcdonald.
11th district, Gladly Fork.
A A Brown and Oliver Aikire.
l2h district, Ivhelan's,
IT Whetzcl and James Whclan, 81
13th district. Pltkhers,
Perry Hawkins and Jonathan FLETCHER.
BATTELLE TOWNSHIP
School District Erecaaire Connlst.ess
LIST distriet-Uuioa Schooi-house.
John Iieavener, Ilias Smith s. Rohrbougi
2nd distriet-Canoe Run,
bird, A A Sweeker, and Michael Feeley
{ 3rd distric,-Fairview Schoolhouse.
IVA Watson, Morris Taylor s. W Watson
4th district-Sand Fork,
" TB Roy. II B wbiisall and Jackson McCrny
9Th district-Duvall Schoolhouse,
MR Smith, W r. Fox and Thomas Aneeii.
9Th lislrict-Oil Creek,
d Fox, Lemuel Peterson and Andrew Gay
7,h misunderstanding,
JG Arnold, Pleasant Barnett and D Nulinu
S,h district-Galrord Schoolhouse.
JH GalfOrd, R D MccutcheOn & III Bennett
s 9th district-Rexroad 6choolhouse,
Jas sIcClsin, VIM llOughton and \ "iiiOhe
11th district-Ireland,
HFRcger, J A Kilcy and Joseph Bennett
18th distriet-Ewings' Mill,
rs Mccray, A J MeKisic and James Bennc
18th dis,riet--Glady Fork.
ID Norman, E Mccartney and Lewis snldc
l4th district ITclf Pen Run,
Jas DrdRy, Alfred simms, and Il Bennett
18th district lIalkcrsvillc.
3Fosler. II L Dem isOn and II Jarrett
18th district-Abrans Run.
l'sJi Crawford. selJy sapp and James efai
l!hi district White Oak Lick,
Joh OLcu aud james Hit
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19
ncalvert Honey Drips. at Edwards

PnsrgssoR SEAMAN wishes to announce
that he will open night school, on Mon
day evening, October 8rd, in the school
room on the hill. For terms which will
be reasonable, apply to the Professor.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

SALT. Edwards is receiving another
a Load Of Salt in new barrels.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

O10A DAY--Busincss entirely new nnd
DlU honorable. Liberal Inducements Dcs.
criptiyc circular free. Address j. c. RAND &
Co., Biddsford, Maine. If
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

I7HIsIs no nuxBuq /, sending: 81 cents.
with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you
viii receive, by return mail correct picture OF
yorr future husband or wife, with name ana
date OF marriage. Address ". Fun, I. u
Drawer No "a Fultonville, N. Y.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

e,F t10"Ncitlf la. COMMITTEES.
q ans JINELEI TOWNSHIP.
= s'." JAMES JACKSON. Chairman.
JOHN KEE
Sse PERRY T. SMITH
SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP.
JOHN HUSSEY, Chairman,
ss5sr. MICHAEL COLLINS,
o. w. ABRAHAM WILLIAMS.
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.
q ~ ~ .sa W c. lINGER, Chairu.an,
slaeaz JACOB MORRISON,
WV. CHEDESTER.
....x B.iTTELLE TOWNSHIP.
RICHARD BOND. Chairman.
PA. LORENTZ,
NATHAN d, BENNETT.
WILEY TOWNSHIP.
W j. BAILEY, Chairman,
W. A. NJ. DENT,
! -" JOHN HINES.
'AA - DISTRICT EX. COMMITTEES.
Lincola Topnslip
eylT DISTRICT COMMITTEES.
Ia: did1et-srhoolhouse Dr. Camden farm
John Bot and Marshal Taylor.
2nd tharict-.lc Che schoolhouse,
b ROach and John West.
Bid diariet-Lialc Skin Crcek, Bot s.h,
aps INV spaur aud Jacob DOtt.
NV IM didriet-G eoractoru
Granville I,i,yer and Wm r Roach
5h diarict-near Lorcntz's, on B. S C.,
strjr3 Z Jacob Spaur and Jacob Bot.
-. ~ ca diarict--,.ay M.co,,, Store
! -. Albert J Marsh and Jaeob q Por;nasb.
W. 7tb ,J;a,;.t- bsod nj RI, Sl;a C,o.L
lance n Wbssler s,,i Ia,,n r Nail
THE JANE LEW COMMITTEES.
1a iisriet-La,nel Lick
Isaac IIersman and ylvanus Mewhorter.
~ ou,l d;ariet-P UFof Haeker's Creek
a,d d;s,y;;ct- Inner .L.se,s Pun
~, Mareellus coburn and Edward Knisley.
:, 4fL a;srirt-J;t,,s Pun
Noah Life and Nicholas Alkire.
grts f5th d;u,;ct- T,piion School Touss
ssmsel Aikirc and David Swisher.
G,l ,Y;,r;,t- Inn. lem
James B Mcdonald.
III ,,;,,,;.,- M,r,r.u, Pr,
LeviP Fisher
Sh D;a,;,t-B,ood Pa,
Noal IIuikins.
Nh .,;.,r;.t- ILU, ILl,,,I Pom
1o,b ,,;s,,;,,-L TT Eff Hg.ler,, C,e,k
nIllum IL nelly anu hlclHru hlueasIG
I'LL ,;J,;.,-L or~r .L,..,. Ram
sB waggoncr and Joshua Lowe
1o,b ,J;.,.;., Mr-;.o,,,
Jacob Hersman and James NJ Morrison.
WILEY TOWNSHIP.
ys's ,sss District free,aise Committees.
LIST district-Gce Lick.
Jesse Da,cher anu a. Mcp0na'a'
I'd dlAtrlct-McCanns Kun.
II. .. horaef ana David Altman
I'd district-kiucheioe,
I. I. L. queen anu se0fs' 1''''h
4th distinct.
T. dall and sp'l'nSn N0rfA'
9th district,
X, hemper and :, S'sa''S'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

WILLIAM BssSrrr, of walkersville,
has our thanks for a large applc-Of the
Green Pippin kind-wcighing one pound
and six ounces. This is tho largest we
have seen this year; and we should like
TO know, you know. who can beat it.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

New Cnuucu.-Tho Southern Nlctho-
dists of Clay Township. BraxiOn county,
arp erecting new church on tho farm of
Allen Berry, Esq. 1t is very fac
building, and will do credit to tho people
Of that neighborhood.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

Trnorur aud Clover Seed for sale by
Edwards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

EDwAaps' has another 10. of Hardware
which he will sell very low.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

AA4bE DNcAASh NSS-+sN 49, -
Brooms, Buckets, &c., can be had at Ed
wards very cheap.
:. Tns BaRRES Rocks YIELD BREAD =
Yes, the rugged cliffs of the ocean strand
produce something that, if not bread, is
more nourishing and fattening than the
staff Of life itself. The Sea Moss which
carpets the rocks on the shores Of Ire
land, Iceland, and the coasts Of Northern
Europe. ls'as truly a food staple, when
properly prepared, as wheat, rye or In
dian corn, The Irish variety, locally
known .us Carrageen, is nov manufac-
tured, under patent. into one of the
most nutritious. palatable, digestiblc and
delicious clements Of sustenance the world
has ever seen. The article has been pat
ented under the name of SEA Moss FA-
RINE, and the extensive mills Of the Sea
Moss Farine company, New York, are
now turning out immense quantities Of
this economic luxury, which has already
takon prominent place among the com
modities Of tho American produce market.
Its price is almostsnominal; and the pud-
dings. custards, jellies. creams. blanc
mango, and other light table lu1urics pre-
pared from it are superior in favor (as
we'll as in cheapncss) to those mado from
corn starch, maizena,. revalvnta, or any Of
the other gclatinous extracts of grain.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

HALF-BusnkL MEASURES, Cookie Sleeves,
BroOms, Buckets, &c., can be had at Ed
wards very cheap.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

PuRE old Java at Edwards.
WHOSE Bread is it that's always sweet?
Whose cakes and candies can't be beat,
as. Fred Brinkman's.
Which is the place where can be found
Loayes that weigh just one pound,
Fred Brinkman's.
Whose Flour, Crackers. Coffees and Teas
Mover fail each one to please.
Fred Brinkman's.
When one wishes to take bride,
Whose wedding cake should then be tried?
Fred Bripkman's.
When Bread and Cake has once been Of
dercd.
Where will be not be disappointed?
Fred Brinkman's.
IRov Hill SIDE aud Level Land Plows
on;hand and for sale by T. A. Edwards
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

VIZ are glad TO see that our friend P.
NJ. Hale is putting up butcher shop
just below A. A. Lewis new building.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

FlsE Table Salt, in small sacks, atEl-
wards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

GEO. J. ARNOLD, Plaintiff S Attorney.
September II, ls70.-nllt4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22
Volt ME IN

0V Bute CHWrgs pru0r one
It taem6 wonjer,ul Illustrations q
he lsto Baus choates astonishing
psvgr ct emphasizing verbally point
which hc mcaut to make jury SEQ clear
into tto roots q their optic nerves. oa,
arei 10 The PROCESS q tho trial q The
'amoua Albert ] Trrsn case A wilnoss
ssasi the prisoner whom Choate was
defending having been alsopt, was cal
Iel out e. tarn. aud, Ia fact after tho
8 eqfa wss In III reference 10 which
procedure Mr. Choate said Where was
this tafjy and belatcd witness. that lie
comes hcro Is tcll as al that be knows.
aud all that lc doesn know eight snd
forty hours after tho evidence for tho
defense has been closed Was he III or
IN custody Was he in Europe. Asia,
or Africa Was ho on the Red sea, or
the Yellow sea, or tho Black sen, OF tho
Mediterranean sea Was he at Lands
End on John 0'Groats house Was
he with the commissioners on our north
eastern boundary, drawing that much
yeIod line Or was he with Gen. Tay.
lor and bis army at Chishuahus, or
wherever the deoting southwestern
boundary line Of this expanding couu-
Us may al this moment happen to be
No Gentlemen he was NJ none oithese
places comparatively easy Of access;
bat and ! wouldemphasize upon your
attention, 1lr Foreman, the fact, and
urge il upon consideration ho was Id
that more incoutiguous, more inacces.
sibIo region; 30 hard to come az, and
from which 50 few travellers return
Roxbury
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

aa.l blacksmith came aas orba tda
and kiAdly showed ma ii vas aW
,asre. oa tbs edge 81 the creek gas
YOU soc lhoso two large granite baal8
ere TIE Mill stood precisely vAsl,
those boulders are IsuvlsI loeu g
The spot. picking my way over p.tt 8.
loose eob6les. and followed tta stream
until reached Tie sp0G vas au va.
uoeont abroad. = pilgrim Wishing. i5s
tie first time. seens argunl which
must naturally cluster morc rea9IIas-
tious, and give inspiration 10 deeper De-.
aecuols than any spot on ths yoan
Pacific slope. ] have not tie time to
follow ont al length the reflections that
possessed me, but as / p.chci q pebble
into the stream, which must have fallen
near the spot where Marshall picked up
bis gliiteriug specimen, I thought Of the
effect which his discovery had bad upon
the worlds history, u the great tide 81
humanity that surged here Immediately
after the vast enterprises which Il call
ed into being, how Tie world was drawn
hlther by rs magnetic influence, the
lsthmus Of Darien was spanned by a
railroad every tieof which was a dead
negro Of the thousands Of steamships
that had time aud again made their en-
tries and their exits through the Gold
en- Gate; the cities tina, have been bmlG
tho wealth Of treasure that has flowed
into the channels Of trade; aud that
grandest achievement Of an, the Pacific
Railroad ! thought Of the beautiful,
palace-like buildings OF the metropolis;
Of the magnificent capitol at Sacrameu-
to, with It's elegant legislative chambers
respondent with the embellishments Of
modern decorative art, aud then look
ed up to tho hillside and saw Tie pros
ent home Of Marshall picture Of nb-
iect poverty, Of toll, deprivation ana
want. II is little hut on the bin over
looking the town, its tin roof having
apparently been mado from the lining
Of dry-goods box, and appears not
much larger than a good-sized dog-ken-
mel. a few grape-yines are planted a.
round the place and over the top Of the
hill, and this little spot, TO which he has
but possessory, or squatiers title, is
all the worldly possessions Of Marshall.
the discoyerer OF gold in California.
IN,.,.u A. H. .i ~ ~ ID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

A FuysY IrsrAgu The Chicago
Tribune gives an amusing account Of
the adventures Of an amablo Old gen
tleman from the rural districts. who had
boen wayenng between orthodoxy and
hetorodoxy for some time. Ho calDo in
to the city TO hear Robert Collyor
preach. I'll was lis first yisitto CHICAGO
Stepping into Il North Clark Street
horse car ho rode out as far as Turner
hall, where many Of the passeugers al
Eglltea. ana bg perceived n crowd Of
people and onauirod Of the conductor II
that was Robert Cgllyers church The
conductor, amused at the siptpljeify of
the question, prompty answered IN tbe
arlimatigs, and our eurioug inquirer
passed into the bail. Io sav vast
crowd Of men and women sitfino al
small tables drinking beer Ybisratb.
or staggered him for n moment lint be
reflected that tbey wers n9esiIly rsciv-
ing communion. So be sat down At a
table aud looked around bim Present
ly young man with a white APRON
came up and asked ifLa had ordered
No, he replied he was ngt exact y j
member of tho society. but Be came 10
hear 8Ir. Co.lyor Tie yoath with H,e
white apron stared and gased on yery
soon 4 number of gspIlamop sseppe5
upon The the platform. witb trombone
ana fad,gs ana eorbefg and began !,
plav Tasse upftarjans bayc n agaer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

NEv Way rs DEsrRoY VrRmS An
enterprising house keeper in Chelsea,
Mass. having been greatly troubled
with bugs in a cupboard where she stor-
cd hen cake and pastry, aud having tri-
cd all kinds d patent "exterminators'
il vain, formed the brilliant idea Of
burning them out She accordingly
ompted the contents Of tho kerosene
can into tho cracks and holes, and thor
oughly saturated the shelves, intending
to make clean Job Of IT, She well
nigh succeeded The bugs were thor
oughly urnt ont, butso was the inside
Of tho cupboard, and had il not been
for the strenuous oxertions Of the entire
family, the house would have gone to.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

ifyou are going 70 help a man, be
about il promised assistance after a
while it is considered debt
Good actions sown IN our pathway
bud and blossom to embalm our romem-
brance at some later day.
If you would be pungent be brief !;
ior it is With words as with sunbeams-
the more they are condensed the deep.
er they burn,
"A young man should maintain suc ch
a character TINT bis services are sought
after and then he will be able to choose
for himself lis position ii life.
Two blades become sharp by be-
ing rubbed together, so two opinions,
clasbiug against each other grow more
decided, instead Of becoming bluntsd
1T is with our thoughts as with our
flowers those that are simple in cx-
preston carry their seed with them !;
those that arc double charm the mind
bnt proinee nothing.
Man often veeps IN his slcep.
When be wakes be scarcely remembars
that he has she'd tears; 50 regarding
life. In tha second, thou wilt 10
longer know that thou hiss, wepl IN the
first
lie gAo observes providence sha /
never want providence to obserya /;
and bc who watches providence with
the Hies Of discovering occasions for
ussiolneas wil. 6nd himself surrounded
With golden opportunities ior soul-win-
ming
| envy, say. Sir Humphrey Da-
IS no quality q the mind or intellect
IN others be ii genius wit or fancy
Bot could ] be allowed 10 choose wha.
would be mos, delightful, and / believe
most useful 10 nae ! should prefer firm
religious belief, to any other blessing"
A muddy stream, flowing into one
clear and sparkling Tor time rolls
along ty Itself Alittle further down
they unite apd The whole j. impure Il
50 yoath, untouched by BID. raay fos
short tine Keep 1T purity 10 foul com
pAuy, bot little later and they mingle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

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,ob ~ n;I H.G.r.r ....4.,.uH.
Ia ,... ........ ......, - =. 50 ~
W.. -. sn -
a. ,.a 4-. .g. ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

SfcHEcE Alexander once told an ia.
portant secret to one Of bis attendants.
with strict charge not to talk of Il but
in little time tie secret got abroad =
Alexander vas greatly offended and
consulted one Of tho sages oi Greecs as
70 how be should punish tic man WHO
had betrayed him The sage replied
"Do nothing to him it's you that Lave
betrayed yonr own secret il you could
not keep it yourself no wonder that Il
was too much for another
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

REMEDY FOR EAR AcuE-Thoro is
scarcely any ache to which children are
subject, 50 hard to bear, and so difficult
to cure as earache But there is a rem
edy never known to fail Take A BIT Of
cotton batting, put upon it a pinch of
black pepper, gather it up and tie it.
dip it in sweet Oil, and insert Il IN the
ear Put flannel bandaoe oyor the
head to keep it warm It VIII give in
mediate relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

Tho coal fields Of America are esti-
mated to contain {, SOC, 600 100000 tons
Of coal
Flora Mills, Of sweet seventeen, has
gone 70 the Illinois penetontiary for
five years, she,is a burgioress, and was
-aanehtnpaniug stores, as well as new
field Of labor for women.
While recently returning from
Newbern, N G., to New York, the crew
Of tho ship Louisa Moore discovered
brig in a sinking condition and aban-
doned. She was taken in tow, brought
TO New York and found to contain 4500
bags Of coffee, The cargo vas divided
among the crew Of the Louisa Moore
and sold yielding the neat sum Of S25,-
900 apiece.
"A good ol lady up in Now Hamp-
shire, who runs the firm and is said TO
be a capital fnancier writes a private
letter to a friend in which she says
"That last snow storm was an awful one
and Mr. Jones who has been preaching,
hero got showed in at our house for five
days Hes a very hearty eater, but
you better believe We kept him praying
while ho staid
The male citizens OF Zsnosyille, o.
have patitionod that women may be in
vested with all the rights Of citizenship,
and also with all its duties namely
that they be liable to military, jury and
road duty; liable for their own and
their husbands debts; and thatifa 80.
man refuse or neglect 70 provide for
the support Of her husband and family,
q divorce shall be granted, awarding
alimony 70 the husband
a hoosier having removed from bis
native town when a young man, went
back there for bis vile. She lived but
short time and be journed back for
another, who also soon went TO be an
angel again be returned to bis mn
tive village, and this time brought back
two charming creatures, one be mar
risd, and the other he kept on hand as
3 supply in case he should be made
pidower ior the third time
Among the Yermontors who have
prospered in California are J. M Lord.
who went from Barton to San Francis
co about a dozen years ago, poor as
church mouse, aud is nov worth from
100000 to 100000 Jerry M Mans
Geld also went from Bart IN to Napa,
aud nov owns fye farms. and cattle
upon a thousand hills William Wood
man went from Caledonia county b San
Francisco, and Is worth $4,000
San Francisco custom-h house Off
Gers have 70 look sharp for opium.
which pays for smuggling On account
ol duty u 100 per cent The last
steamer from China brought over sew
eral hundred dollars worth u opium,
which il was intended should pay no
duty II vas found ID a heavy chest,
most innocent looking, whose thick sides
we're hollow and filed with the drug
A consignment u Chinese pals WAS al
50 found 70 be made 81 opium With
shell oi wood forming the outside oi
each. Several dozen pairs u shoes
gave mp their contents. contained 10 tia
cases let into tho thick soles A buu-
d.e q feather busters held q lot, and
ono Mongolian was stripped u bis high
waterproof boots to reveal his legs
swaddlsd il tie precious drug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

A BE4uTiFuL Horn. In President Ell
lots Inaugural Address at Harvard, he
spoke Of the founders Of that ancient
University as being animated by "lhe
beautiful hope Of doing good, The ez-
preston strikes us as singu'arly attrac-
tive and pregnant with meaning. What
hope can be more desirable in the heart
than this Of doing good, and Of doing
good so that the years Of the future viii
rise up and call our actions blessed ~
Andyet in how comparatively few hearts
does this hope find place The maiori-
ty Of men live and die making no pro
visions for the future, whereby their
names shall be kept in remembrance
when the place that know them, shall
know them no more forever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

BAD roa DAS Dan, said d little
four year old, give me sixpehce 10
buy a monkey
We've gol one monkey ID tie house
now, replied has brother
who is .t Dan asked tic little
ialloa
You, was the reply
Then give ne . Airpence 70 bny gh.
monkey some nuts.
The brother could not resist
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

tHsss7ssfpe Nsass Het tHftaetff ses aflfFs
- sees at fsstf efAseesste zsff.5
tfnfs RH EaHHss ef E st5eHF bsffsfet
e. fssa - Ns $50 eatfi foala ssefaa 5'tH ~
a. Tes usa. h4t ~ lsssa -rs is.aa3 af ffs7AsE
saFss lstaperaa af gksF
eH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

TIE graves GREATS often come aitll
no more noise thaa tag morning star ia
rising
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22

| Was curious to know the precise
spot upon which Sat.srs Nil bad stood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-22
Gbr journal
S1~uHH EtnE 1eEsasG NaEN3S1
~ e a FIERCE & GO


'rF y salN = ENlaElt !
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
yEw.YoRK. wednesday, sept. :. /,

NEW YORK, "Wednesday sept 7, 1910
The increased activity in the horse market
mention OF which We made yesterday, was maintained
during to-day.
Car loads of Western horses, principally from hich
gan and Indiana, coming in daily, and hnd ready
buyers. The prices paid for good common work horse
are from $50 tO 800 The better ca-s Of work horses
Will bring from $3.50 to 500; in some exceptona Eases
even more.
Stables, and the fluctuatng gold premium has not
SIPS 10 $500.
Judging from the multitude Of carrage manufactures
In TINS city and vicinity 1t he Inferred that the
business OyeTcTOwGed and less profitable than It
really si but IN this country riding in carriages haS
become almost universal custom among those who
can afford 10 keep horse and manufacturers OF eSab
hshed reputation have no difficulty in finding ready
market for all the stock they produce. K NJ Stil
at his old established factory In East Thirty st-st has
been compelled 10 add another story % his already
extensive establishment, order % make FOR the
additional working force which his increasing business
demands. When finished the factory will be crowned
with French ansard) roof, graceful and Ornamen-
tai in modern architecture.
The outside painting and vanishing Of carriages
varies in conformity To different tastes black carmne
aud Lake, at present TO be the fayores
specalties Mr. Stivers for instance made gold leaf
black leading feature for his work. combination,
which, without looking gaud, produces very neat dnd
pleasing effect.
A fine Poney Phaeton with rumble and canopy-the
leading cOOrs being blue and red-has just been mn
isned TO order for Mrs Gov. Hoffman by Messrs.
Brewster Of Fifth-aye.