davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
An FL CENTRIC FAMILY.
StraH c WN The TeStatOr'S Body
Il A0IIri u an Elm Tree,

tlo ~ tbN ~ SlIbll VI luNVp'u-
dence, and hey retaining to the
close OF their lives vivid recoIlec-
tons OF that stirring period.
Elizabeth x Sarah llewrs were
born in Boston in lI67. The Sis
tors had Tor each other a most ro-
mantle attachment, which was
preserved throughout their lives.
1t made them inseparablc. They
never sIc1 for q single night un
der diff 81 ent roefs. Elizabeth re
NAMED Single. Sarah wa twice
marie |, but choosing male part.
ners she appears to have stipula-
ted that the bonds between her
self and her maiden sister should
not be severed, and they never
were. ChS women bore such y
close p~ersosal resemblance that
they could scorcely be distinguish
e fro each other, except by tht
most IrtiInato friends. Elizabeth
Urwos did fr.t A. war; ',rnr,
Sar"h sn ,,,' on.nf.hn "o, S'|r,
sisters bad sung in duet since
their ea 'il chic hood. Sarah fol
lowed ~ a le" months, and then
there was no one to sing The song.
Inc crate closed over tins unhro'
Neniank OF slsterIy Affection whic..
had bet n frightened by the SHIFT
my SANDS OF niuety hYe years.
lhese sisters had remarkable
mtelihcts, which were exhibited
IN MANY acts and passages Of their
lives Ind there seemed to be a
7trorg slnrtnro Of eceenu.joity in
the family blood. Sarah had SOY
cral ci,iIdren, among whom was q
son, Sol. Hewes SauJorn. A few
'o'' as since ms n''E was f'0o.,
u t4lifoaa uacS near boston,
'"u u was h0l known whether he
was murdered or MAD been klie.
oy accident Alter the death OF
nus "li', "hleh occurred about
ilCeen eats ago, ne became 4
"@Hdcret,and his mother believed
Of nrc, and left tb~ f]oIror,;nr vim.
g%r'.''. vii. %"
SIMPSON HOTEL, MEDFoRD, Mass, !
'''''" ~ ISL J
Some forty years since assign
ct my body, after death, to an in.
slltutlon (the Hall OF Science il
New York, established under the
auspices OF Frances Wright, ono
OF the first champions Of wo
mans rights in our free ano
happy country"
That institution failed, and my
carcass reverted to the origina
owner, my very humble sell.
therefore have disposed OF m,
body thus
"KyoW TUysF1Eo
l" l'e ""'ue OF inc omn'po'ent
omn'Prfso'''' Omhlc'ent, OF Sci
c''Ge an" common sense Amen
!? DOL heWeh Han6orn, (cosmo
PoIil'H no" ~SoJonrnihG, at Simp
son flo'el, IN Medtord' Middle.
sex county, state OF Massachusetts
uo' oy 'heSe presents, will, devise
ana oeqhea'h (1or the diffusion o
ah%'om'c"l knowledge anon
mankihd) my mortal remains tc
rro'eSSor LOUIS Aga'"Iz ana On
yer "eLdell Holmes, OF Harvard
University on the following con
dltIons;
HrSt-That ny body be pre-
pared in the most scientific anC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
The IlOrSS Disease In columbus.

Grant is elected, aud the "epizoot-
ic' is in town. Hearing the dread.
ed rumoI on the streets, yesterday
evening we interviewed Col. Caiv,
who confirmed the news. Five or
six horses in his stables are sick
with it-tho disease appearing since
Sunday, ON which day laese horses
were in use. Col. Cady says the
epidemic appears in u mild form,
(peFhaps IT is It's inception properD
tho victims coughing, running at
the noIe slightly, aud inclining to
droop.
rol. c. has ordered a remedy for
isease from Cincinnati, but
As his own opinion (Which
lie in all tlse relates to
y thai the lesS medicine
setter it will be FOR the
od.-[Colnmbas Index.
-~-
niTter Op the planta-
Thompson, near
ut FIVE oBc night
ID to the ground.
' With her two
a Svfs roast
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
Government AID RlnD,


MONTGOMERY, November l9,--Ihe
Legislature met in the capitol at II
O'Clock. Four Conservatives who
arrived this morning, and DR.. Law
renee, Republican, from Cherokee,
enrolled their names, and the oath
OF Office was thea administered bv
Judge j. q. Smith.
This number lacked one of a quo
rum. Mr.. Purcell, OF Henry, and
the Marengo members are expected
to be in their seats in the morning
bat The absence OF the latter need
not delay business.
In the Senate, 70 members were
present. Both II uses adjourned
until tomorrow morning. Lieut..
Gov, Moren and Speaker Hubbard
presided in the respective llouses.
The Rump met at the United
States Courtroom. Parsons was
made the Speaker OF their "iIouso;"
and Pennington was declared pre-
siding officer Of their Senate. >"
Shaw was voted Il member Of the
i}ump from Mobile county, in the
House Baker wa. declared Sen.
ator from the 9TH Senatorial Dis
trirt (Waikor, Jefferson and ST..
Clair counties, G.. W. Hewitt elect
cd); Chisolm, from the lst District
(LauderdaIe and Limestone, d..
Coleman elected; and others equal
~ unentilled to recognition.
There were no further develop
ments today OF the probable pro-
ceediug Of the Ramp in their pro.
ject Of stealing a State. 5.
Latsr.-A private despatch from
Il most reliable source-one that
cannot be doubted-informs US that
Gov. Lindsay has definitely refused
to recognize the Rump.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 20, l972.-
Both Houses Of the Legislature met
to-day ut the Capitol, each having
\ quorum, and proceeded 10 organ
Ize. There are 53 Representatives
and IS Senators now present. Hon.
l.. NJ. Stone, Of Plckens, was chosen
Speaker Of the House.
Committees Of the House and SEN
ate waited upon Governor Lindsay
to inform him Of the full organiza-
llon OF both Houses and their readi-
to receive any communication
ii ON him. The Governor signifod
his intention Of sending in his mes
tomorrow morning.
The Rump held a session in tho
United States Courtroom to-day,
aHt nothing new was developed as
to their further programme; and
nothing OF interest transpircd. A
waits upon the Governor;
but he refuses in calm and d|ignifed
language TO recognize them as the
ageAts Of any lawful or representa-
tive body. Ine Governor gives his
for refusing recognition,
which epitomized are that the Rump
met without the proper forms pre-
scrlbed by law ; that they have not
acted in the regular form prescribed
by law; and that they are therefore
not a legal and legislative body, but
a revolutionary junta; t'lat their
session can but be productive OF
iisordor and unwarrantep confu-
sion.
The situation here produces deep
and strong feeling, but little excite
mont. Everything is quiet ON the
surface. 5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
ART DEPARTMENT.

notwithstanding the increase in the price
of subscription last Fail, when The ALDINt
assumed its present noble proportion, and
representative character, the edition Wa.
moro than doubled during the past year
proving thnt the American public appreci-
ate, and will support, - sincere effort in
the Of Art. The publishers, anxious
to Justify the ready confidence thusdcmon,
atrated, have eNerted themselves to the ut.
most TO develop and improve the worn
and the plans for tn coming year, IS un-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
NOTES.

Our thanks for y copy Of "Josh
BILLINGS Farmers AlIminax. Ii
is q CRATE ienik. We take q leaf
of it monthly AZ an auntydote to
cold pisen, and asubstito0t for blew
pills.
Coy. Powers kAs iSSucd q proc
lSmation for Thanksgiving and
the Governor neglected to fehd US
a Turkey. The day fNed IS the
2Sth inst, Turkey or no Turkey
However, We can dine oil "Spread
eagle"
Why is a small womsn-(we
use the adjective small, as oul
answer would not be intelligent
without it, -Why is a small woman
who has lost her poodle d g-(here
again, we bring in the poodle log
merely as IA convenience anythlnl
else will answer the purpos0-Nh
is a small woman who mas lost hel
poodle dog, one OF All ancient Jew
ish sect?
Because she ia a little sad you see
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
TERMS.
50 per annum in advance, with Oil Chromos
Free,

~ PVI ""HuW IN ~aWVHHUB, WITH UT Uhr0flos
Free.
The ALDlNE will, hereafter, be obtaina-
bic only by subscription. There will be no
reduced or club rate cash for subscriptions
must be sent to the publishers direct, or
handed to the local agent, without respon-
sibiIity to the publishers, except in eases
where the certificate is given, bearing the
fac-simile signature of JAMES SUrroNS Co,
AGENTS WANTED.
Any person, wishing to act permanently
as a local agent, will receive full and
prompt Information by applying to
;SS. SttTGN ~ "a, Publishers,
1S MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23

Ry~ Mr.. r. NJ. COwan iS our authorized
agent " receive Subscriptions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
PREMIUM GHRoMos FOR 1878.

Every subscriber to The Al.DlNE, who
pays in advance for the year 1873, will re-
c%eiye, without additional charge, a pair of
beautiful oil chromos. after j. j. Hill, the
eminent English FAINTER. The pictures,
entitled ''The Village Belle" and Gross
ing the Moor, " are l4X20 inches-orc
printed from 20 different plates, requiring
20 impressions and tints to perfect each
picture. The same chromos are sold for
$50 per pair, in the art stores.
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will continue under the care of Mr.. RICH
ARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by
the best writers and poets of the day, who
will strive to have the literature Of The
ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic
attractions.
TUDNT6
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23

~ The data on the uarS,n Of your
Naper means when paid to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05

CHICAGO, August S.-Flour-Market
steady with moderate demand; Minnesots
x 81 00a7 Is. Wheat-Quiet, unsettled
and lower, but firm for cash or seller
August; easier for seller September; No
Q spring 81 3sta1 80, spot or seller Au.
gust. Corn-Demand good at 42ss429c
for No, 2 mixed; rejected S9ic; high
mixed canal aaoat 44fc 0ats-No 2
&c spot. Rye-No. 2, Coo, Barley
No. Q iall 64c. Whisky-Demand lair
and market firm at 90c. Provisions
Dull and prices are nominal; Mess Pork
sold at SIS 90 to 10 90, seller September
Lard, Bulk Meats and Bacon-Quiet and
unchanged; no sales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
New York Dry Goods Market.

New York, August 3.-The day closed
on a very dull, inactive market. Buyers
still holding of, and holders are not GO
confident. Brown and bleached sheet.
ings and shirtlngs without any change;
demand continues light. Prices are still
held firm for standard cotton, says the
Bulletin, without any inquiry excepting a
few packages Tor homo trade. Ticks and
stripes continue without much animation;
prices are still reported at former quota.
lions. Denims remain dull at current
rates. Woolens without any life, for the
days transactions arc Of a very meagre
character, confined, principally to piece
lots oil foreign goods Some little trans.
actions In low priced stuff goods are 70.
ported, but not Of any moment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
Cincinnati SIaFEst.

CINCINNATI, August 3.-Flour-llars
ket steady with moderate demand; old
IS 00as25. Wheat-Fair demand, but at
lower rates; old 81 Goal 63; new dry
81 80. Corn-DulI and the market 1n.
settled, 44a4Gc. Rye-D Demand Siair and
mafliet firIA at 77aS0e. OATS Steady al
S2aSGc Tor old and 27a20c for new. Bar,
Icy dull aud prices arc nominal. Groce.
ries and Oils steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Dull and prices a shade lower, ia
1910. Butter-Denand good at full prices
for choice, 2OAa2c Z Cheese Demand
light but holders firm. Provisions-Dull
and prices are nominal. Pork $l3 80 for
city and regular. Lard-Summer 74c;
steam Stc. Bulk Meats-Demand good,
6lc, 5ic, zee, TIC, sastc. BaconS6ic,
SIC, 9a0tc, with sales. Sugar Cured Hams
firm at l6L15ic. Whisky Feir demand,
but at lower rates, "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
Baltimore Cattle NIarket.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-BEEF CATTLE
The very large number Of arrivals, as
compared with those OF last week, was
not without effect on the market this
week, There was o fair degree Of actiyi.
" Throughout, owing 10 the presence and
operations oil numbers Of Eastern and
country buyers, without which, doubt.
less, the market would have been very
flat, and much greater decline would
have to be recorded. The quality Of the
offerings consisted chiefly of rather thin
light Cattle, few choice and heavy Beeves
being in the pens. The decline on the
best grade was tatc, while medium and
superior stock fell off saic per lb. About
500 head will bereshipped East, 10 be sold
In Philadelphia and New York. rlF
Prices to. day for Beef Cattle ranged as
follows: Best Beeves IS 75a7 90; that
generally rated first quality 81 75a5 rs;
medium or good fair quality 81 O0a4 rs;
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows
So 5OA4 90; inferior and lowest grades OF
Cattle So 00a3 50-general average of
the market to-day S. 12l; extreme range
OF prices SO 00a7 90. Most of the sales
were from 81 so to 10 per 100 lbs. OF
the receipts 445 head came from Ohio,
l,1sS from West Virginia, 500 from Vir-
GINA, 1872 from Maryland, and 40 from
PennslyaniG-total receipts for the week
1857 head, against $40 last week, and
l,4BO head same time last year. OF the
offerings 1,104 head were taken by Balti.
more butchers, 173 head sold to Eastern
spectators, 304 TO York county dealers
and 30 head to country dealers-total
sales for the week 2,OiO head, against
S55 last week, and 1851 head same time
last year. ID. y7f X. ~
SUEEP AND LAMBs.-There has been o
good demand for Sheep during the past
week, and owing to the limited supply on
hand at the time of our last report and
early this week, prices since then have
advanced &c, but latterly the Increased
arrivals and further anticipated heavy
receipts have had depressing effect, and
at the close the market shows a declining
tendency. We quote Sheep at 4ao1c per.
ID gross. Stock Sheep g 00a3 so per
head. Lambs 50 00a4 90 per head. Re
ceipts this week 2.734 head, against 1858
last week, and 1881 head same time last
year. r. ia,
HoGs-Prices have made further ad-
vance this week Of 4c per ID. The supply
differs but little in number as compared
with last week, and the receipts arc ab.
sorbed generally about as. fast as they
arrive. Quotations in the Western mar
kets ore reported higher in proportion
than our market, which fact would seem
to justify the belief Of some Of our deal.
erS, that prices will not Immediately
recede here. Wo quote corn fed Hogs at
81 OOa7 IS, and still.fed at SO 75a7 90
per 100 lbs net-the market closing firm
at these figures. Receipts this week z 1877
head, against 1900 last week, and 0,48G
head same time last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
what We Need when DebiIttated.

what We Need when DebiIftated.
o Appetite and digestion languish at this
season. At the very time when the body
most needs renovation and support, the
stomach Its commissariat department. Is
aptto'prove delinquent Under such cir.
cimstances the necessity for o wholesome
stimulant, tonic and corrective Is selfevi
dent, and consequently the demand for
that peerless combination Of three rquired
elements, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Is
never more urgent than OF midsummer.
1t is true thai atew medical blgots-los.
sils "left over" from the dark ages-recom.
mend violent purgation and water Cruel,
as o cure for indigestion and It's accom-.
panying Ills; but they make few proselytes.
The majority Of the community are sane,
and all sane people ere, aware that O pure
and powerful vegetable tonic with sltera.
tive properties, Ike Hostetter's Bitters, Is
the only cure for dyspepsia, constipation,
nervousness and the Consequential dam.
ages" they inflct.
The human intellect, unless hopelessly
diseased or egregiously humbugged, decll.
nesko astdniSh the weakened human stom.
ach with fierce cathartics that, rushing
like an avalanche through the intestines,
threaten 10 take the inner membrane with
with them. To use a significant catch.
phrase the Observation-Disclosures meth.
DDS Of treatmentare played out" n
II 10 clearly understood that medica.
ted stlmulent Is essential to The renoYa.
ton Of an EXHAUSTED frame and that you
cannot strengthen man or woman by do.
sing them with prostrating preparations.
This Is an era Of common sense, and com.
mon sense approves Of Hostetter's Bitters
as the best article extant for invigoration,
regulating and purifying the system and
defending II against poison in the air we
breathe, or the water we drink. cod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
Annual difference In favor Of present


CONSTITUTION. 60,S6S
The only set.off which can be urged
against this statement Is the biennial SEES.
sions OF the Legislature provided in the
new Constitution. But you all remember
that tho number OF the members OF the
Legislature is increased eleven, and that
their compensation is increased one dollar
per diem. At present the aggregate per
diem Of the Legislature for a session OF
forty.five days would be $l0,5S0. Under
the new Constitution the per diem Of the
members for session Of torty.flve days
will be 5000; so that the difference In
this behalf, at least, would only be 81, 800.
1t must also be admitted, In candor, that
the expenses of grand and petit juries in
the Circuit Courts, under the plan of the
new Constitution, would be somewhat di.
minished from what they now are; but
making all fair allowances, It iS evident
that the annual cost to the people of the
amended Constitution cannot be less than
forty or fifty thousand dollars more than
the present.
THE FREE SCHOOLS.
Another result Of the overthrow of the
Townships, and Of the Substitution OF this
County Court in the place Of the local
Township authorities, will be the evils
and embarrassments which must necessa.
rily ensue therefrom to our free schools.
Indeed, 1t Is feared by many wise and ia.
dicious men, that this change, Il not 80
designed, will in effect virtually destroy
the Tree school system.
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION, &C.
The amended Constitution proposes TO
exempt homestead Of the value Of 81 900
and personal property Of the value Of $500
from execution and forced sale. The
ayowed purpose was to belriend the poor
man. Such a purpose, sincerely enter.
tanned, Is most worthy and commenda.
bic one. But will the practical effect Of
the proposed exemption really operate to
the advantage Of the poor mani Its very
! doubtful whether II will. Its tho poor
man, ordinarily, who needs and who de.
sires credit viii not his credit be i'm.
paired by this exemptlonf Will he not
be distrusted, unless he Is worth more thar
81 200; and then, will he not be trusted
only 10 the extent Of his means beyond
that sum- The result will be that many
worthy poor men will have no credil
lat all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
Baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, August 3.-Flour-In good
demand but unchanged. lWheat--Firm
and scarce; choice amber 81 70A1 u; good
to prime red 81 55a1 G5. CONFIRM and
steady; mixed western G3a64c. Oats
Quiet and firm; mixed 43a45c. Rye-Firm
at G5a70c. Provisions-NIess Pork-$14a
IA 25. Bulk Meats-Quiet, firm and I'm.
changed. Sugar Cured Hams-16a18c.
Lard-Dull at SIC, Butter-Western
choice 1Sa20c. Whisky-Fifm at 94tc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
lstrenrth for A. Menk.

A medicine which either directly or in.
directly confers strength, is the most ap.
propriate for those whose radical ailment
Is simply feebleness. land sutch is the case
with the great majority oil inyallds) This
truth has not been always recognized. In
former days violent purging was resorted
TO insuch cases. This cource involved a
radical error; it Is 10 have strength added
to them-not to have the little which they
still have, taken away from them, (by VIC.
lent purgation,) that such sufferers need.
Now food is the only source OF strength;
but the want Of food is not the source OF
weakness. TheremaY pc full abundance;
but 1.-THE system does not possess the nee.
essaty Wgorto digest aud to assimilate
it, it becomes. in so far, useless. AS a
remedy for this unfortunate condition, DR..
Gottlieb Fisch's Bitters will be found
has been found-msrvellously suitable!
This subject continued next week un.
der" Our Tropical Summers"
WARE & Schmitz, Philadelphia, Pro.
prietors Of DR.. Fisch's Food Bitters."
Wholesale agents for Wheeling, Smith,
Sinclair s. Co. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
Louisrllle Tohacco Mnrket.

LOUISVILLE, August 8.-Tobscco-
Sales A hhds. Supply light and prices
firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
Truth and oetry.-Milton puts into:the
mouth of Lucifer, in Paradise Los" these
memorable words
ITO BE WEAK IS MISERABLE"

Az De NnAh ID AlShhABLE.
Never was a truer sentence written than
this-supposed TO be wrung from the Arch.
fiend In his impotence and agony. Every
victim of nervous debility, or Of that de.
pressing languor which is one OF the &C.
compartments Of dyspepsia and bilious.
ness, can testify 10 the misery of mind and
body which they involve. The motive
power Of the system is partially paralyzed;
the mind is haunted by anxiety and fear;
and the sufferer is as incapable OF apply.
ing himself energeticslly TO any kind Of
business as II he were under the benumb.
ing influence Of catalepsy. This terrible
mental and physical condition need not,
however, be endured for forty.eight hours
byany human being. PLANTATION BIT.
TIERS is an absolute specific for all the
tolnents which deranged stomach 8 dis.
9Edsred liver, and shatterd nerves, super.
induce.
"a The worst Coughs yield, as if by
magic 10 the wonderful curative powers
of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
codSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
ANOTHER "BUNGLE."

The amended Constitution, il adopted,
will make II questionable when our mem.
bers Of Congress are to be elected; or
whether they can be elected this year at
all, without calling special session Of the
Legislature 70 appoint o day for their
election. It Is needless to enlarge on this
question, which has recently received so
much attention from the legal profession,
whose differences Of opinion in relation to
1t proves how really difficult and embar-
RAISING the question Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, August S.-Flour-De.
mand light but holders firm; Xxx sprlrg
50 76a7 20. Wheat-Firm; No /, 81 SO;
No.2 81 3tf, Corn-Fair demand but
at lower rates; No. 2 mixed 424c, Oats
Steady with moderate demand; No, 2,
27tc. Rye-Dull, and prices arc nominal
at5sc. BArley-No. 2 fall Sc. = = :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock Market,

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-GoID-Closed
steady at115a115t, and has been at these
rates all day. Loans were made from lag
per cent for carrying, to 1.64 for use.
Clearings at gold bank to-day, $47, $4,000.
MoNEY-Has been firmer to-day, clos.
ing at 8a5 per cent, most of the business
being done at per cent
STERLING EXcHANGE-Quiet at lola
119t for long, 11Oa11Ot for short sight.
GovERNMENTs-Dull, but steady, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-05

STATE BoNDs-Quieta and inactive.
sTocKs-Iregular after the first call,
but closed steady at the following quoto-
tons special shipments Tor the week,
81, 69S,2SO.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-10

f1-Eilver Palace sleeping Cars on Night Express
trains both ways between Pittsburgh aud CORY.
j. LAWRENCE, Genl surt
Tnos. NJ. KINc, Asst Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-10

nirlaatf G9f9
1884,. -o9s