davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10
Receipts per Railroad, February 8.

Receipts per Railroad, February 8.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
IS bags sea island and bales upland cotton,
cars bacon, rough rice, &c. To W Bee CO,
Sterens Werner & Du.ker, D Mcpherson, L Neu.
meyer, VIM Gurney, Fraser d Dill.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
74s bales cotton. es bales goods, s cars stock.
TO Railroad AGENT Wardlaw q Carew, A s
Smith. Pringe & Scn, L D DeSaussure, Pelzer,
Rodgers Il co. Kinsmsn Il Howell, W Smith,
Johnston, Crews & co, Robson. Trenholm d
Son, Y Courtenay d co. Frost, Adger CO, @
Follin, Sloan i Seignous, W Gurney, " DoWl
Ing, A Salinas, Murdaugh Il MaiheWes, Mowry d
Son.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
81 bales upland and 2 bag sea island cotton, go
bols naval stores, cars lumber, wood, rough rice,
tobacco, mdse, &c. To Frost Adger j. GU, Will.
den JGnes, W Ryan, Caldwell l. Son, A Sail
mas, QuacEenbush 4 co, T Smith, A s Smith,
Prirgle Son, " Bee co. g " Williams 4 CO.
w Courtensy co, Barden Parker, I Boag,
Pezer, Rodgers Cos J Adger CO, r Mar
shall, 4 Thomlinson CO, Hart & co, Klnsman 4
Howell, Stoney d Lowndes, II Bu,winkle co,
Wardlaw & Carew, W Cnafee i co, Feldman,
Railroad Agent, and Others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10
NEW IRON STEAM uNE-EsTABLIsHED 1s
sTATE.RooMs ALL ON DECK.

The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship
GEORGIA, Crowell, Commander, Will sail for
New York on TUESDAY. 18th February, at O'CLOCK
p NJ, from Pier No. 2, Union Wharyes.
Through Bills Of Ladlng to Liverpool by
WILLIAMS & GUION STEAM LINE. To Genoa,
Trieste, Naples, Leghorn, Ohrtstiania. Gotten.
burg, and to glasgow, by ANCHOR LINE STEAM.
Insurance by Steamers of this Line u per cent
For Freight or Pass8ye Engagements, having
very nne Deck Stateroon accommodatious, apply
to WAGNER, RUGER d CO., No. % Broad street.
fph8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10
New York Naval Stores Market.

NEW YORK. February 7.
The Daily Bulletin says: The excitement In
spirits turpentine s still at fever heat, most hold
ers are refusing to sell under SOC. A bid Of 7Sc
was refused to-day. Resins are quiet and steady
at "a 65a4 e5 for strained. S,les $50 bbls good
strained at 81 SIS In yard, and Is No at IS 6oa
s rs. Tar is frm. Pitch is steady at 81 76as6 for
cIty delivered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10
NEW York Hay Market.

NEW YORK, February 7.
The Daily Bulletin says: The stock here is plen'
ty for all Immediate wants. Shipping grades are
tail but the better descriptions Of retail are In
fair demand and nrm. straw remains quiet and
not very strong.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10
MEMORANDA,

The Energy, Caulklns, from Rotterdam 10
Charleston, passed Delaware January 20.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10

Steamship Georgia. Crowell, New fork-left
9th instant. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger i CO.
Courtenay, J E Adger Il co, " Almar,
Adams, Damon & co, NJ Il Ashton, II Bristol
VIM Bee 4 CO, Boyd, e Borner, W Bird d
co, G a Bowman, E Bates & co, II Baer, Bart d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10

~ON NJ A R R A G E. ~
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects
Of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood re-
stored. Nervous debility cured. Impedlmenn
to Marriage removed. New methoo oi Vfeat,
ment. New and remarkable remedies. booh'
and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Aa'
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 soutn
Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa octiz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10

demand by our merchants to take lumber frelghts
nom Georgetown, s. O., Darien and Satllla River,
Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and $lo@12 q N are the rates on lumber and
boards.
Misunderstanding 90 day bills 1sx, noml.
nal
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The banks are pur.
chasing sight checks at Il OF, and sell at par.
GoLD.-l0@11.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Sfnrea Market.

The ChnrIeston Cotton, Rice and Naval
stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS.
FRIDAY EVENING, February 9, 1877.
GorToN-This staple exhibited dull and de-
pressed market, with light demand from few
buyers, who operated to limited extent at q de-
cline OF about xc z, b; good ordinary selling at
,2lKc, raiddling at 2lxc and strict middllng at
22c q n,; but these rates were not generally &C.
cepted by factors, and we omit quotations as
nominal. Sales $50 bales, say 10 at COX, so at
Mk, SO at 21x, 12s at 22c q b.
RIcE.-There was good demand for this grain
at nrm prices. Sales $50 tlerces Of clean Caroina,
SAY IS tcs at TX, A at 7Ia-ls, 90 at 7Xc. We
quote Common to fair 6X@7x, good 7|@sc.
There was sale few days since OF 10 tcs fancy
Carolina, grown on Waccamaw, at &c p fb, and
tca at exc . fb.
NAyALSToREa-There were no sales reported.
fRIIaHra.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, norni-
ualon uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New
York, xd on uplands, Id on sea Islands; by sail,
IL -aa@,<d on uplands, on sea Islands nominal. To
Hayre lc on uplauds. Coastwlse-to New York by
steam No on uplands and lc on sea Islands; 81 =
.tierce IN rice; BY sail ,tc on cotton;- = tlerce
on rice; 4oc p barrel on rosin; $7@s = II on lum.
ber; 5000 a N on timber. TO Boston, by sail
xc a b on upland cotton. To Providence, by
sail s. p N on boards, &c q tb on cotton; by
steam 81 q, bale on New York rates. To Phla.
delphia, by steam Kc . ib on uplands; by sail, 81
PM on boards; 50 on timber; IS per ton on clay,
and $saSs so on phospnates. To Baltimore, by
steam Kc p fb by sail, SO 5o@7 2 N on boards;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10

LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10
MaRINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON. 8. FEBRUARY 10
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

.at 81 deg 4s min SO sec. Lon deg 81 min 27 sec
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10

Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DOWIE, NOISE i DAVIS, Wholesale
GOODRICH, WINEhAN oor} Agents IN
Dr.. Il. BAER, claglest0n'
mar6-1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-10

The Norwegian Bark C0LONIsT, Baars- -.
rud, Master, will have dispatch for the ~
above port. For Freight apply to
r. T. WALKER, Bog zee d Co.'s wharf,
ianl2-fmH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29
For the JOURNAL.
SPELLING Al THE TEACHERS IN
sTTfUTE.

sTrfUTE.
AT the Teachers Institute, recently
held at North Bennington, there were
three short exercises n spelling.
Blank strips Of paper were distributed
to the members Of the institute and for
each exercise Prof Allen pronounced
twenty words as fast as a writer of or
binary rapidity could write them. The
papers were then taken mp and examined
by Prot Alien, and afterwards returned
with The misspelled words marked, to-
gelicr with statement Of the number
missed
The first exercise consisted d tie fol-
lowing words Agreeable. acconmoda-
tlou, business, benefited, recommend.
tranquility maintenance, hypocrisy.
sacrifice beginning plaguing, annual,
money separate, -upersedig, procedure
trafiGkiug, pcaceable, .alablc.
Second exercise: mdelibIe, altogether.
difference, definition, difficult, icetotaIer.
villain, village, ventilation, gases, cquable
rarely prejudice, iuseparablc, dailies.
Loui lama, Tennessee, Delaware, CaIifor-
uia, Cincinnati
Third exercises Necessary, cmbarrass-
ment, diligence, discipline. caterpillar
British. Judgment, Difference, infalible.
ilie. hilions, iymnuile, Caribbean. anx-
iinu y8eilladug pities ammunition.
bureau, hazard
Ia iho three TRIAL. tie average Of miss.
PEELED words was nearly pne-half Ii
% u.a 81 said however, that very little
titus WA. given to lhc teacher. for look
ing ogff he work before their papers
we've aili iH Had au opportunity for
@aeml revision been given doubtless yeiy
mlus mistakes would have been detected
aai @ eetl 80 ono spelled every
word ofibe first Isl CORRECTLY one gen.
ilcuan spelled correctly all bnt one word
Que lads spelled every word Of lie sec.
oua iist correctly Az the resi- missed
more q isss ofihl third lit: three gen
aaDeH mi,Nd ouis one each. These
iFas Ia spelling pa.nlg showed that otu
teachers aeed q give more attention to
ibe photography of ihe language they at
pmpi otsaa
Among ihe eau.es # sueh poor spelling
might be iuclaied detective teaching and
e hah.ts u study Teacher. are
nol always particular d call ihe attention
allheif pupils 20 Csc mistakes iacy have
made aH3 9 lhc correction Or such mis-
takes Pref Allen save ihe lnsii,nte an
.tlustFaiaHof lllis poiat lna spelling ex-
sfe 3 which elis,cued the word much
g pBaaaa tbs Grsi ono who tried
{ missed q and it waa passed aown The
Lass hastily, anlil i VA. spelled correct
) Nbeu ihe teacher came around again
3 ile arsl aHe who lad missed the word,
he Professor uggested 3 hef that she
Aoud put out @gcA again Sbe dis o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29

and g was nlsslesled. jnssai q uas 81 tlo
arsi trial Many ofus have often scen
u5e sAEae earelosness d teaching
Again uaBy feaehcrs ray Htle gf no
altrn,iaa T. tlse MARI Il pronunciation
f1ani ~ opt slsJ Sag l,ool TbrF either
% nat tnow their pslIlue books 81 else
thff iail % teach Wtst ti.ey da kuaa sra
ough' g regard q p9mc Importance
TIE writer has Is mind ibe case % q
FagHa ads uhase attention hstioe been
directed By h'm % zoe marks snd agures
otWlcreues II TowH .ptiIer. stated tbat
she hsd never understood what was
meaat BE- chem lei Size had been under
the instruction al al Isa.t tWo persons
IS boii state certificate, She was
either fen t5gse.ut 81 Der teachers had
hilr3 e. do tIieif duty
The usali. ol careless habit. Of .iudy
gaed 81 Illustration. Ii Z not surprising
that tbnsc VINO ha1e been earelcssly d.
peteA ln heif studies should make III
their Wr1 ragrle,. teachers. Il s sad
tei, heeuh irli aHd -oreb lamsuted by
those whose lUty e e 70 examine eandi-
date 80 Iho office teacher tia, 50 many
arc s. deficient p, ibc elements o. the
bfaucht. iheg aspire @ teach
lhac ihings are not written from a
tundugs- ior criticism bat with the strong
desire that those who engage in the very
Important work Of primary instruction
will De melted 70 give earnest and careful
attention to thing. which are Of primary
importance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29

We are nt Haet given go ac Ffae
uos b.saE agf aeu fHure lt
arc tfeqaeaty 4ske8 81 ireaas bow
tbe 19lEsa Is progressing aa3er Go
ntu management Is may te proper
~ stats that 5af lst. I ascnt-
~ has been ga che increase 81ea tbe
fHs 81 Jaauarg having alIJ ae
hundred aa36iiy names. ara this v,th.
ogt maktBg aay special effort WehaI
Supposed thAg neary every aet who
cared 10 take papeF published 4t
Manchester was a EuIsfi Hofe
hai have found that there are many
sho could take local paper aith pfe
ft u themselves IS sell az "a co.'s are
stsiI trying 60 Use without g. III aaf
friends sBd sgaais win i4Eea Uula
pains ard look them ap aad give thcm
i goutle bin, II Tie duty taey owe
themselves aB8 ua auF list will Dc
It'll further Increased We alec can
npoh our correspondents So Fedoublc
their diligence 81 We doaat SCI come
quite % 70 gur standard If What q la-
cal paper cn be- though we give more
locals than almost AMY paper ia the
State II any place Is lcft out ~ tie
cold il Is not cor 4uIt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29

Geatsn piebes 81 sreiakaeld. elog
tful = it taoi lbue-iouub. q b.
conce e Lagdsuum enc uigbt aul loaI
sinner, BINS wss nrps cd r. wake up aliye
towards moruiag ani laok spoiiier dosc
bat al IL yaia D. Jia Fves
~ emplWce j ihe car ltaI. in RuI-
land state. that ihego su nav sisty men
employed 10 q department which Kept hos
forty before ibo leasc d the Vermont
Central. Tbat certainly doe, not hoax Hke
reduction q bushes, 81 thi. point
The following 8. "a summary 81 work
done ID The Freight Car Shop. 81 The Yer.
mont Central, At s. AlhaBs, antius ne
last nine months $50 new cars. new
saloon car., new derrick cars. and lll
cars repaired; total 50i
The 81 Albaus butter market on Tues.
day was dali, with slight advance Ia
prices Fall-madc hHc quality. brings
from So 20 ~ cents, and the bcst grades
OF winicr-madc, Vi 20 t6 l.2 cent, No
cheese Offering y to l6 ~ cents might
possibly be obtained for the very best lots
We notice with pain strife among
ieamstcrs iu certain paris vi our STATE 10
see which team viii draw the heaviest
load The eontagion has run through
Orleans county. and now Il is raging ia
Washington county This abuse Of dumb
beasts is the most outrageous cruelty. and
should be discountenanced by every per-
sou who has spark Of humanity Ia him
What honor !, there ia boasting Of put
ting upou that noble animal. the horse.
three times the load he ought 10 draw 2
II there Is no, humanity enough TO pre-.
vent snch acts, selfish motives should. for
IL Is tie poorest economy "a the world 10
overload team, even Ne tar a. dollars
and cent, are concerned. 81. JobaSbgtJ,
CdicdoAioR.
There ate twenty marble mills ~ Eut.
land county, IN which are two hundred
s"hr' " Jaws AatH HhWH idNihE ABOUT
twenty-five saws. About ilty gangs Ia
different mills are " present Idle from
various causcs, The most apparent one be-
ing from want OF capita Some Of these
gangs are idle for want of paying marble
70 saw, the deposit upon which they are
located being worthless as practical
These saws, III The most Az.
proved mills, willpass through block Of
marble free from flint, four by six feet. al
a rate Of one inch and a half to tie hour.
each gang saving 220 feet la twelve hours
and the 100 gangs now IN operation saw
ing $4,000 iect Of marble every twelve
hours, making an aggregate annual pro-
duction Of sawed marble in Rutland
OF $500, coo feet, 1t is estimated by sta
tisIics and careful observation, that Of
this marble there Is 81 500, 900 worth old
in the markets each year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29
nA.cnI. .lFntN Nt.Lrn.

Manchester has long hgea justly r-
uOwnel a. 4 place og summer resort.
aud deaieeas # Gus crowded cities
who have once hrcsibe8 our iugieoa.
ting air. and tasted 5ul puie water and
gleried 10 OR beautiful scenery, have
generally Ionged for the season to
come when thcy can again enjoy the
health giving Injuries, bat it bas at.
ways been subject 81 anxious inquiry
among our city friends how we can
anase ourselves during the long win.
Ten months Many Of them have q
sort Of vague idea that we hibernate
something after the fashion Of the
bears that once roamed through our
primeval forests
We can assure our friends, however,
that such is not the case, aud if the
past winter is any criterion Il Guild
trouble the most diIigent pleasure
seeker in New York 20 keep track of
and attend all our festivities. What
with fine course of lectures, meetings
Of the Tcrpsichorean Club, fairs, dona-
tons, sleigh rides, travelling entertain
ments, masquerades, with good
sprinkling q sewing societies, Amy
stones Dramatic entertainments. 10
close with lively variety entertain
ment, with other things too numerous
TO mention our winter has been pref
~ well taken up The rent for enter
tainments at Music Hall alone foots up
five hundred dollars At al events
there has been little chance to sleep
after the manner Of our shaggy ac-
qaaintanees Of the forest.
For nearly three months the merry
jingle Of sleigh bells has not ceased
70 be heard, and though the checks Of
our bellies have not become pale by pro-
traeted dissipation under the gas light
they have been painted 20 n rosy hue
by the breczcs that circulate among
Our mountains at al seasons Of the
year The country has lis amuse-
ments during the winter season as we'll
as tho city, not quite on the same high
pressure system, perhaps, but quite
pressure enough for health and enjoy
mcut.
Manchester has certainly gained the
reputation be il good or bad, ofnot be.
ing very slow on the score of amuse.
ments. One peculiarly noticeable,
there is feeling Of unammity in an I
that Is undertaken which invariably sc-
cures success The prog ramuc al.
ways fully carried out. ana people
know before hand Just what they are
- expect With harmonious action on
the part Of the young people and gen. .
cral desire for legitimate rccfcat % /
any season, summer or winter, cannot .
but be delightful Some Of the more
quiet ones perhaps, have thought that I
The tendency towards gayety has been .
too strong but deliver us from a place .
whore everything is always quiet as
the catacombs q Egypt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29
rnr LIaton nrsI,r.s.

A letter from Hon Francis Gillette.
81 Connecticut wh8 has iuycstigat "a
the subject thoroughly. says
Tho statistics 81 tie liquor traffic and
lis evils arc appalling From the rev
ennc department q the United states
il appears that the people otthis c1un.
Try paid Or Intoxicating drinks hast
year 5000 900 600. which s double tho
value q property destroyed by th
Chicago fire. Fol licensees there were
paid $s $50 goo one hundred anl q
~ thousand retail liquor dealeis piled
theif work 81 destruction and death
from whose loou there staggered forth
20 dic 100 600 iuebrates leaving
hind them 81 their owg number. q
60o chilirea e public charity or me
polr house 10000 criminals 81 pris.
ons. asd COO o00 draukarls following
after them 10 mouraful procession.
vhose wasting ranks age rccru.tei
aearly by 50 ooo Young mea such
are Suns n ibe bitter fruits of the a.
lors q the 500 600 engaged ia tho maf,,
utactare any sale q Intoxicating liquors
b this cnestfy
Commissioner Douglas. report shows
thst tle receipts ofthe Government 81
Intoxicating liquors ca aa lsal yeag
ending Jane S0th, 1871 wcrcS5g .44l.
SIS 20 aidiag t. th.s sau lAe amoant
q receipts from t1baceo dgfiug iLc
same year (which an appropriately
tonnd in the same classification $50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29

Heagly ore haf e tac whab
aaaas fefcage { he Uated States
lt mas la thageh a svise p icy thar
ir taz thea Pefmei0us articles heavitv
aItt SIZES . 3.maishIHe ibeir es8
HFt lat sns pleasant n6ee
ta = t'f patrei taai hair a.s cgub
ifg.s HeFeaae e 6sutel fam aEcac.e,
which ar tieuy active Day and
night ia sa4Fag SIS foundations. aat
euuFt.sg all the faaaaEa. IF l,s pros
perjty and l8 tho government tba.
yes.fg thr 90 classic story q A.
teaa. being served ty mes Dog. 8ab
a. De- 8syaar % larm at hst. Ard
instead ~ Ieaeeiag tae use taa real al
fegt gf iA3s policy s. % throw the Dor
Den ~ mast of the reyenoe derived
from tIas dangerous amae. over from
tacl liquor dealers au Go ihc trembling
shoulders al their trembling customers.
Nearly ali ,he crimes which b9uiiy
Qe.eiy sle committed under tie demo-
alaa.sm q alcoholic drinks Mn pm
ieF stated before tha Iutish Pafm.
mtat tbat many criminals had told i'm
that before they could pcrpetrate afro
ciaas crimes. tnbE drinks were mdis
pensabic Said one 81 them could
not enter yaar house Al dead Of night
and take the chance of your shooting
uc OF being hung unless well pinned
fer it, Ayouug man who had com.
mltted "a horrible crime. when asked BIZ
the magistrate baw it was possible, an.
swered Ath the help Of whiskey {
r9HI commit twcug such crimes
Immrhe foregoing facts aud Stats.
Tics among many more, il appears that
the dram shop is az war with every
q good government and eve
ry feature Of wise public policy IL
r0b the state Of is natural defenders
by yitiaNng the blood and wasting the
strength Of It's citizens, transforming
stout and brave men into weak aud
cowaraly sDts. Ii snatchcs from The
the shield of governmental
protection aud exposes person and
property, life and Liberty, to be de-
by its criminals Its baleful
fruits are mobs, murders, robberies and
riots Iammany is ldeous, but behind
fummuny are 1000 dram shops, melt
ing It's yillainics and backing its vii
lains II quadruples oar public taxes,
Cling our poor houses and prisons, in
sane hospitals aud incbriate asylums,
and the courts with criminals II We.
ualizcs our politicians, who arc heard
10 say unblushingly that one thousand
dollars disbursed among dram shops,
70 bride voters on election day, arc
more effective for the party than ten
thousand dollars expended in enlight-
ening their understanding. IT fosters
the gaming house, the brothel the ref
uge Of the counterieiters, the midnight
plot and the den Of thieves. II lights
the match Of the incendiary, drives
lomo the blade Of the murderer, and /
the club Of the highway !
man Ii grasps the ballot box TO
strengthen and consolidate its colossal |
power. It's rings and leagues poryade |
The whole country, backed by unlimit-
ID resources Of money and unscrupu-
GUS audacity to buy up politicians,
AIRY elections, corrupt Legislators,
lribe judges, suborn witnesses and de-
iauch iuries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29

Before rooeisiag Mr.. SodgRicks letter
q MAJ 10 had written him ga stop hss
mill Cu,ioucr, vii nai tsle dairic. u
mia iliai oeme ia sour every day We
hal g give THE customer either mill e.
la@e bim aua NJ ; seni caus a m.k
after writing TER above letter and llisa
he stopped according our ryques,
Now wiil you look over his bills from
he commencement, and say whether we
did ven b him &c uoi, considering TIE
fact that be bad net buiH a spring house.
The latter part q june We wrote 10 Mr..
sedgwlck. that We could then gct cus-
toner for nj. miIk again II he was Rad,
e send, and here j. his reply
Cornwall Hollow, Juuc 30. l.6s
Mcssrs J NJ. Baker a Co. Gents -
received a letter yesterday from T. G..
Cummings telling me that might com.
menec sendiag my milk again, and Wish
ing me To DO 20 Immediately. lfyou are
sure, o. will say that yea win give me a
market tor the summer nothing would
give me greater pleasure than 20 send ans
milk. Il was 4 great disappointment for
me 10 stop when | ii !, and a. | did stop
! had 70 make some arrangement to use
up my milk, which did and il had to
stop again il would be impossible for me
. procure amy belp at an il making
cheese, 80 ! would not leave one without
/ was sure Of the olher
am very respectfully yours,
lltRm SEDGwick.
Mr. Sedgwick did commence sending
milk again, aud his first bill was dated
July s, 10 p, 1865, 50 cans Net S64 20
"a bin u p Az 8, SO /" sweet
sour ( G9.S5
"a {" Az 3 " 10. 80 sweet
. " soar "a 50
For brevity we will give only one report
OF sales IN each month, the price realized
not varying during the month:
9Th bin Sep. 1880, a. chs, st5l-2f
s'r Spice
9TH +" Oct. l4-2s, IS " st5l.2i
/ s'r 700
Sth +" :" e Nov II, SO 4" ST a so
10Th Nov 2j-Dec 2, p " 81 6
18th Dee 23-Jan g, 81 c. .3s /
lilh Jan 20-Feb 8, A Ia 1895
18th Feb TO IL, 80 +" !" 1880
18th NH TO II, 81 3 lis 67.16
18th Il 10 81, y i" 1856
This closes the years sales. You will
see that we realized for him, from Nov.
% to March 3, from IL to 81 OF cent .
more than the price agreed upon with the
milk customers Of New York. This re-
suited from an advance in the market .
price, which we were able to obtain, a.
this dairy was not contracted a; the fixed /
rate.
In some cases, the cans were not always .
full; hence there may bca slight discrep- I
ancy in estimating by the can.
CUMMINGS, BAKER II Co "
Feb. IS, 1872.