davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10


The start was q capital one, all the youngster
best OF 1t, King Pin next Vandalite third
McDaniels colt fourth, Countess fifth, Shlllalah
sixth. They ran up the fractional track very
rapidly, and when they went out OF the shute at
the half-mile pole Dublin was leading by neck
Countess second, one length in front Of Vandalite
the latter neck in advance OF McDanies colt
Shillalah fifth King Pin sixth. Going around the
lower turn, Dublin, Countess and McDanies colt
were running side and side length in front Of the
other three, who were very close together. The
youngsters swung INTO the homestretch in this
manner, and then the contest for supremacy began
Ia earnest Countess soon showed her superiority
over all her competitors 10y leaving them and COM
ing nome an easy winner by two lengths, King Pin
second head In 'front.' OF McDanel's colt Shillalah
IOurth Nandalite NTH, Dublin sixth. The three
quarters OF mile was ran in :l7h.
The Second Race
PURSE $500, for three-yearolds; winners this wear
OF any single race amounting to 81 600 ten poilnds
Extra. one mile and an eighth.
STARTERS.
u >. Crouses en-. T. Satire, by Revolver dam
: Syren IN. Hayward) Observation-Disclosures. 49,
Rice McCormck's b. T. Sunrise by planet
uam tltIna (ltoss) ................ ......... Q
ID. A. Iittells br. c. Wizard, by Concord dam
Dolly Morgan (Barbeel. ................. 2
}. w. Weldon's Oh. c. Warlike, by war Dance
. dam Capt. Beard (Robinson) .............. 4
X W. Waldens b. c. Utica, by Lexington, dam
Kitty Clark (Ponton). Observation-Disclosures 49, A
j. W. Hunt Reynolds oh. /, Buchu by Planet.
dam Lavender J0hnson) ............... q
Il. A. Hitchc0ck's Oh. c. Limestone, by War
Dance, dam Pennsylvania (McMeekiul, .....- :
J. +. Wilson'S CHI. C. Mart Johnson by Rovolyer
dam Matte 9. (Evans) Observation-Disclosures. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
beat 40; mile heats best three in i've "A na, 100.
pRoTECr0RY BOYS ON THE WING

Notwithstanding the ceaseless efforts OF the
Christian Brothers at the Westchester Protectory
to conciliate and restrain the unruly element
occasionally evinced in the male department Of that
beneacent institution, their good intentions e.N
sometimes thwarted by the waywardness OF y0Ath-
fuI scamps whom they would fam bring up to be
useful and Industrious members OF the .1lnrnti
bows while taking their usual exercise N the play
grounds contrved to eude the vigilance ol'the
Brothers. and, having scaled hign fence, sac
ceeaed in making their escape from the ProtectOry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

ps Steamships Rhen Ger Brewen; Casiaa Br ana
6 Saltic Or and Italy .'r DO; s. pessrsbSys BI Lon
weston via Key West; Now Orleans and Emily souder,
New Man1sve ANA c san Jnsno
ssSnmopd Rish%9nd &C. sEa11 Phadephia ship
mouth Ammonia dtaD, southampton; Riconoscenza
dtaD, Cork Falmouth; Accorto tAus Trieste; Muir.
ray Jr Kingston ia; briggs Favorite Barbados; Marie
SGep, ST Martins &c solleeito taD, Cork Falmouth
Fingal, Malmo; Lola (Br) Santander schrs Chattanoo
ga, Jacksonville; Nellie Grant, do; NJ BramhaI sa
vannah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

All the horses except Mart Jordan, got away
together, the latter not getting OF for
come moments after the nag fell. When
rtica second, Warlke third, Limestone fourth,
IBuchu nth, Wizard sixth, Satire seventh, Mart
Jordan far behind, eighth Al the quarter
Dnd, warlke rnird, Utica fourth Satire 1fth, Buchu
sixth, wizard seventh, Mart JORDAN eighth. At
ning head and Head, two lengths IN front OF
puca, who was half length In advance OF
seventh, Buchu eighth. There were few changes
fs n the horses reached the honestretch, when q
my exeting struggle took place, which only ter
aif 'vu Az the score by Satire winning the race b.
9rnns ~ en ug, sunrise second half length In
g vn, OF wizard, the latter being haf length in
-DS%sS@ IsA9ss -Eix lsGgsAss iItaex ~ Sans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

THE 2:40 CONTEST.
This purse OF $4,000 brought the meeting to a
close. II mad twelve entries, and OF these seven
came for the word these being J. w. Myers brown
geding Vanity Fair John w. Wright's chestnut
geiding Planter, John S. Stevensons bay stallion
WINE Goddust, c. Leggatts bay stallion Nam.
primo star, John Harris sOrrel gel0ing Little Long
ienow, Graves Loomis bay mare Ciementine ana
L. ~ dorsey Jr e chestnut colt Zicadie Golddust.
fust Heut-Lilcadle Golddust had the lead, two
Hnetns anead Oh Clementne, VINO was half length
ahead OF Planter. At the quarter pole, passed IN
Cemehtlne iirst place. At the hall mile in :l5
sue led TWO lengths. Coming up the stretch Glenn.
entine was length in front, Mambrino star acc.
Unu, q lengtn ahead OF Planter-the rest in bunch
IiahteI went 10 pieces near the distance stand
anu anu aIeer Jew minor changes they passed under
we wire, Clementine first, Mambrno Star second
vanity Fair third, Longfeow fourth Zilcadie Gold.
Tine, 2:31x. S''@"'i
second Hedt.-Clementine got away first Nam.
brin0 star second Vanity Fair third and inc ras,
well up AT the quarter, In 81 y seconds CIemen.
tine ana star were together, side by side trotting
very prettily. At the half mile, made in rs
there were but few changes, and they passed the
Longfellow, Mambrino Star, Zicade God iuue
and Willie Golddust. Time, 2:3lX.
Nfrd Hedt-Mambrino Star went away four
lengths ahead OF Little Longfelow but at the
quarter pole, passed In 3sh seconds, Clementine
was frst Mambrino Star Second and Little
Longfeow third. At the half mile they were
In the same p0sition-tme, 1:1e-and they
strung ont and then were punched, passing under
the wire In the following order :-Clementine,
Longfellow Vanity Fair. Planter, Zilcadie Gold,
dust and Willie Golddust Time, 2:32
SANE nAY.-purgc "a "a 0OO for borcao ~ .. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10

Ssf ss s s.
ds With s s9 Ct ss y
ss ss,2 S: Sow n., Co.
s5s EVE g s'ss %sa riss
sss e sss s Gar al.es Bay Or
sassy ct s 9ssn;
80. ssssy Sss.s:v: cs
schr s sa,c srt ear Sobinson virginia.
En- %aSy Ss4 EsssE y' si9sis.
Sri Eiiis p .so. sf sni.s sl.S Virginia.
s s K az sasFhf ss;r yiTgin hsitmore
s scsr Shat.ert, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC;
se%en ssewai ssys sSisSsShs for rrov
n %Passed Through Hell Gate.
y BOUND SOUTH.
with mdse and pssenaers TO- A%es LOT NC" '0'A
ys sssa%s;hip 5soliys; lawson New London for New
New Yerf 70 dsy With coal to Bird Perkins Job yes
Brig Young, Cole shulce Ns for New York, IS days,
,sshf zcs smith FSrt Caledonia, cB. for New York,
sc6r Salsaonls srl: legion, Wentworth, Ms for New
c cSnss WY o Paise or for New York
a o2s f. R with
ssa.s Sss & s,w Yoss
sc1t Annoy Smith. Nantucket for New York, with fish
MIR D.y .Gy
$ sS sSn FL sl sx
Ms1s a1s Ss% ss Sy sr Y :a York.
Schr Caroline Robinson Newport for New YORK. p,o.
delphia.
senr vssht Gates, COMBS MddleiOwn. Ct for New
sis' ws sq ssss 70.
sehr Angie Emma, Abrams. Nantucketfor New York,
s 5ss.p Sss1s Hail. Shsed Portland for New York.
for York
sshI ORLANDO smith Ferris Iortehester for New York
mdse and passengers
BOUND RAsr.
and sn s y os % Bedford
scS Gnsa m Pds New New Y yo1 for for Norwsh
schr Edward Frank, Lewis ElizabehpOrt for Bris-
EssssH NV ss
schr Lizzie (Br,. sannard, New York for Port Gale
sshr Z NV, Wells Kelsey, H0boksn for Hartford.
ss$r saSssn New W YorS 81 aorwat
sehr Harris, Harris New York for East Green.
Schr Van Buren,, Montgomery, Elizabethport for Brs
sa s4s gs o
s schr Ella Jane samwis, New York for bridgeport
fnsa sfw nssn
VooIRs Goldsmith s'RSF for prov
schr watchful Gill, New York for wareham.
schr Anthony Burton Johnson Port johnson for Prov
schr Mary Stowe, Rankin, New York for Boston
Sh s a lane Eordham, New York for Warehsm
schr Ruth Halsey. Halsey Elzabethport for Provi-
sShr rsnthes johnson Ezabehper for Providence
SURPRISE Ezabe port FOR FSoSdenc
sehr Hannah e Brown, sackett New York for Provl-
New TsFs e; T 5 sssss'nss
schr Neliie crowel Crowel Jacksonville for New Ha
S New HsS
O. Schr Mary Ann Mccain. Cavanagh Port johnson for
sshr NJ ssrop Dean Port johnson for Boston
s scRT lima lima T wells
schr PHI sheriden Murphy New York for FAN River
schr Henry Cole ChaSwick Ezabethpo srt for Provi
schr Haze, MeNamee, New York for Greenwich.
schr FAIR Wind, Bowman, new York tor New Bed
schr Richard Morrell, Sidney. New York for Green
witch.
G % n New S1s Sr
Steam tug Rescue Hcnnessey, New York for New Lon
don
HERALD fRLRGRAPH STATION
WHirEsroNE Aug 1873
Thcfolowng table shows the number Of vessels which
passed this station during the week ending Aug9:-
INWARD BOUND.
SteGmsnipa. brigs.................S
Barks............. Schooners minimum. .36S
1893
OUTWARD
Steamshps % Briggs. 10
Barks Schooners ............. 20S
Total.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-10
SH TIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New fork-This Day.
SUN AND NOON HIGH WATER
sun r1ses.......... O5 Gov. Island morn 0 81
sun sets. 90 Sandy Hook. morn o 90
Moon rlses...."eve AZ Hell Gate. :. morn II 80
OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
, 1873-03-26
An lrl71lollso bonfire.

rum AAHIHcHad8 SMe.} Union.
For thirty years or mora odgfngB and refuse
wood had been accnmnlating il close proximity
to tho saw mills in Whitneyviilo. Tho piles waro
Of immense proportions, one pile alone covering
an acre and twonty to thirty feet deop. By care
full aud low estimate this ono pilo contained
10000 cordA Tho mill ownora have long desired
to get rid Of the edginga, but never have seon
tho tlme when thoy felt like atrording the risk to
apply fire. This wintor SNOW, ico and water
being favorable, after trcnching md litcling and
uHiuy all precautionary meaBuroe. fire was put
into the mountain Of wood Fob. 81. Some
poople became alarmed, anticipating awoop Of
tile mills aud Of the wl.ole town Word camo to
Machias for help:: The, fire department, dis
Tor It. Tho engine et- Whtnsyville was Put In
readiness. All day Monday tia pile ehrunk
before tho 1a1nos und all night careful watch was
had. Tho wind was favorable, 30 tint by Tues
aay night tho fro Ind mado its conquest; tho
great pilo had nearly disappeared and no damage
occurred to tho mills or property OF any kind,
The hose was not wot, in faet no work, only
watch was needed. BY the removal Of this pilo
Of combnHtiblo naatoral tho mills nre moro VAL
uahlo antl tho whole town Id frood from a groat
exposure by tlso, which might occur most dog
trnctiyely lii summers ilrouth.-t
, 1873-03-26
M'GREGOR, IOWA.
The N1OnOnn Nf1rdor..Eho pOstmEa.
terIiaip--A Mysterious Trngcdy-.Ecc.
McGnEdon, Iowa, March %, 1878.

The Mononn NFurtler.-.Ello pOstmEa-
tcruiiip--lA M Mystcrlo1ts Irngcdy-.Ecc.
McGnEaon, Iowa, March 90, 1875
70 the Editor 9f Tho Chicago 1rilunc:
S1R: d horrible murder was committotl nt
N1onona, 10 miles from this place, yesterday
afternoon, by tho Eccpor Of a low tloggcry, namca
Dlagdeen, or EngliBh Bill" 1t Beoms that, from
tho repeated rows TINT took place thero, tho
moro respectable people Of the town had trioa to
hnvo the place suppressed, and somo intu1icious
persons had threatened to "cioan tho thing ont +,
Late in the day, a respectable fnrner, named
Grt5alea, living ncnr town, wont tllero il
Boarch OF q comrade who had ridden to town with
was on his guard, and shot him with Bhot~gln,
whom not more than ton foot from him, tho
whole charge of shot entoring his breast, killing
him Instantly. Dlagdoen waB arrested, aud, but
for tho ilrmneBB Of Silas Egbort andn fow others,
would have boen lynchod.
Tho Republicans Of this place arc urging tho
appointment OF Alr. ComBit ns Postmaster, i'll
place Of Mr. Boil, who has boon politically bo-
headed by tho President. Tho citizens Of tls
master, aud only fcol that Mr. Consist will ho one
every way as vol qualified to perform the duties
OF tho ofllco.
While writing this, the report comes that a
man has been found floating among driitwood
and ice iii tho river. about two ,nileB nbovo horo,
with Ills throat cut, and othor marks Of violence
on his person. Ho was we'll dressed, Of medium
size d middle-agol man had n silver watch III
his pocket but nothing on by which to ascertain
quest aa yet.
The woather ia pleasant, but rather cold. leo
still hangs hero but is badly domoralizod.
TRUMP.
, 1873-03-26
THE PUNISHMENT OF MURDER.

70 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Sin: Why is 1t that our clergy, as general
thing, are 30 cla1norouH for tho bloody colo !?
Tlieso horalds of tho gontlo Jcsna-that Jesus
who never uttered syllable approving tho TAX
ing of human life as punishment-ono would
oxpect to bo the last to call for tho old Mosaic
ukaso Of IA lifo for q life."
As MI instance how the most adverse texts Of
Scripture are used by olorgylnen to enforce thoir
notions, tho ser1non Of the Rev. A1r. Helmor on
Sunday evening was remarkable. Ills theme
WAS Cain, tho first murderer; and, In ao1ue way,
from tlat ho drew nn instruction in favor Of
capital punishment.
Now, Cain was not put to death by God, but
separato1 from his folows mud, to prevent Aia
felow-mon from killing him, God put nark on
him, md threatened aeyen-fold Vengeance upon
my ono who should kill him.
Not much capital pnniahmont doctrine here.
Tint 30 candid and able nun as hlr. Hol1ner
could fall into auch line Of deduction seems
singular.
l, for one, havo long boon opposed to tho
deatl,-ponalty. Tho arguments Of it's alyocntes
Hoem to inc fallaoous, and tho socrot Of tho do
eiro for ts inlliction to DO In the natural feoling
Of vengeance III case OF murder.
That the restraining o1roct Of executions on
crime is yagary, is proved by tho fnct that, In
each OF tho recent executions In this city as.d In
Now York, murders woro committed within
singlo day thereafter, within canuon-Bhot OF tho
soaifod.
THE TR1nuNE Of this morning, to my mind,
struck tho right note and for tho first timo, to
my notice, has tho thought been clearly put
FORTH that at present. and until wo abolish tho
rarlonng power, there is no Hllol thing as i'm
rrisoumont for lifo,"
We must layo tho deatll-pena}ty for murder
till we chi, imprison for lilo. Lot lH take away
tho pariloning powor'from tho Executive In case
Of murtor; anil, until wo eau do that, lot mur-
derera l,nnE, say L. CH1vEx.
OAIQA1o, March "a, 1879.
, 1873-03-26
THE NEW ARGONAUTS.
Explorations Of Tho Ear xycst,

o2 Ap,"fntton" 2 4, OF eho Ear Wost'
ra u.o VI Inc latest acts Of tho Forty-scoond
a'ie IN d roorKanfze tho United statoa uoolog
~. H. 3uEvey OF tlo !orftoftos 'dor the control Of
tho departments OF tho interior. III order to
ASCERTAIN Tue character Of tho cango md the
Mnsaro m1a nna amount OF work to bo dono during
me coming heaHon, z reporter. Of tho TriGunt
cauoa 60 on Jamoa 7. Gardner, cl1iof goograpller o
the Survey, who is at pronont In the city, and OBJ
tnineu from ln tho following facts;
a, Ino exploring exnodttton ia to 10 known na
tho United States Geological md Geographical
survey or tile territories undcr tho Department
of tue interior" aud 1t Ia proposed to map out
tho topography and geology of tho Rocky Alou1,-
talh region and the country woBt Of It; to insoa-
tigato their resources, nnd to llAtribute. tho
knowledge obtained by means Of maps, photo-
graphs, md illustrated reports. The work this
yea,r will bo in Colorado. During last year tllo
ioli3"Htone parls region md lilo country to tho
nnn onoe m n1 y the@ wGfo partay examined with rotor
examination Of this region Ina boon post
poned becauso Of tho dilcn!ty of access
10 IT On account OF tho hostilo Indiana infeAt-
ing IT, aug because Of tho trouble aud
until tho completion Of tho Northern paoifld
ha1iroad. Tho scientltlc corps OF tho expedition
comprises about twonty mon, consisting Of tho
chief goologlat and llB staf tho ohiof goograph-
The chief goologiAt who is alro tho ohiof of tho
survey, ts DR.. T. Y. Hayden who has beon OK
ploring tho country embraced in Tho survey for
about twenty, yours, sometimes at Ills own OK
ponHo, sometimes partly aidea by tho Govorn-
mont, and. during some periods, so1oly BY dov-
ornmont appropriations. In 1871, tho definite
mapping out Of tho geological aud natural ha.
tory features OF this far-weaterr region bogan
Iho results arc Comprised in q aories Of ANNUAL
1;p f;oports medo to Congress. and in tho dIstrluu.
non OF tho collections OF geological, botanical,
mlnoralogical, and natural history specimens
~ means OF the Smithsonian Institution, to tla
v! var1ona educational institutions III tho United
osatos. by tno recent act OF Congress the in.
country u to DO added to the work formerly
dono. Aloroovor, by tho plan III now tetor-
mined on, 1t ia Intended to carry OH n connected
eapiofes'on OF the country, instead Of, rs for.
1nery, aoTiea OF disconnected surveys Of par
a, The principal objects Of tho schomo arc, first,
mo ontainne OF an accurate Typographical mau
of' tue country; SECOND, tho cafofut mapping Of
, 1873-03-26

For the first time in tho history Of tAo country
q sleoling-uar WAS run on Dr1tish railway it,
Tho month OF February, 1873. No ono viii ba
surprised to learn that tho affair waB vastly in
forior to those in such general uso III America.
The London Ne,os gives description Of tho
single car thus far In rHo it iB 30 foot long,
about halt the length OF '"pull,an slooror,'
One end is devoted to o luggage compartnlent,
the other to m ordinary ssoond-class eompart-
ment. The part devoted to sleeping nrrango-
ronta is 10 feet in length, In two aaloona, oach
giving accommodation to. ,throo passengers.
Thore is apparently no partition or curtains DO,
tween the beds. 80 TINT, un|oss thoro IL party
Of three to take a compartment, ono or: moro OF
tho bods must be unoccupiod. provided tho
trhvelors arc at all particular about their sloep-
tng companions. The most singular tllug about
this Hinglo sleoping-car owned bya company tl,at
operates more than 800 miles Of railway Ii, that
Ills MT proposed TO run 1t regularly, but only
when It has boon specially bespokon. 1t Ia In
terosting to learn that tho doors Of tho car opon
In such way that tho occupant Of eithor bod
may go oub without etepring over anybody; but
70 do 30 ho Ia obliged to diamount At the foot Of
hla own bed, aa the three mattrossos touch each
other at tho side aud I'LL up the whole spaco DO,
tween the BileR of the car.
, 1873-03-26

CHICAGO, March 81, 1879.
70 lie Editor " Tia Chicago Tribune:
slu ln last sunaay'a isauo Of tho Chicago
Times appeared an article in regard to Coronor's
jury foes, atntlng TINT tho jury at a Coronor's
inquest held at st. Luks's Hospital donated tho
foes, amounting to $12, to that institution and
that tho amount had not boon paid over. For
tho information OF tho public, l would state TINT
pot Q cont Of tho Jury foes paehos through my
hantlB, but thoy are to bo collected from tho
County Tfehs,,ror, first making application to
tho County COMMISSIONER who order thoir pny-
ment. .Tslia law went Into ofreot Oil tho lirnt
Monday OF Dceombor, 1874.
JoHN STEPHENS,
Corouer Of Cook County.
, 1873-03-26

Tho Newark N.J.) Jonr'salBays tho following
Ia related ~ . Postlyo fact In connection with
Tho action Of The Henato on tho AIRLINE lsalrond
: blll: "An Ex-Governor of New Jersey mot 4
Senator WHO voted No on No. bill, a,.tl eat !:
Senator, thay Bay you got 520 900 for your yoto.
II you didn't yon'ro fool If you did you're II
knayo.' Wo aro not atriuol wlle.ler tho Sol,A-
tor said anything III rop!3."
, 1873-03-26

everyday life In San francisco vorneB tho truth
tint ovory cloud Inns silver lining, and the
Shine Of Joy ahnli broals through tho darkest
night Of n1vorsity.
, 1873-03-26
The-Honey Rec, or Deseret---
-, Efforts to Become q
.., ;'> State. a., :. i
Lake Tinpanagos-- Southern Utah
Mountain -storms---Ap-
preaching Spring. ~
The March Across the Plains---Years
Of Trial--.Provisional Govern.
ment.


Observation-Disclosures Sill.
vcr Eftcs-.-NTor,nnn J,nva.
fFo" Our ot'n Correspondent.
UTAH. March 49, 1873.
.,ann nno Aei4t1ois - o'"n III o"''oo oy sne NUT
' ,ron,ra
m,, ,on t,,,a T., fo,,,,a L., H., o,.. ,,,,,,
.,',.' ~ I'1 ss T.,'n,, T., T., .,.. r
rorrna,' ~, In to,,o,sinn ,von,s. aAnS ttar
al ~ ~ Viii, +,,oa, n.sarot rs,,ta ,,- ttar,,ro'
tat;e J., ,'aa o,,a t,,,,a t,.,,. al 49,
sa..,. , .,. - a.... ~ a'.a 'na , ~; a s =,
.,.s. ".su ,,vn,, " @ ,a aaaa y.
""5 ~ ."eo ~ WV tnu ao'a1 ~
t,a1 -. 49, .4tas ~, r,;,,tr. .,,a 49, 1,.,a.,
boa t,,a- .,,ir,, ia t,.oa, ~ H. ins,st.r ~
Mormon communfty, At oil events, tho couyon-
t;onol 1oo.f,,vo Ia commnn omh1orn and Ia Az
.s,,,,. :, ~ a1"na - 1oa.1,;va ,,.o5
uhIhe anything ~ sn' nm sn"u ~, u a. oeTe uso a
signs thle onpiom II pa,nsoo' ano 1no "oro
Ocaeret looms up Oh all pa''As, e1ofos'
u"ollmss' ho"slapot7' o1nane 'foonl0' ILL" 't"'A'
ef-lactofae8' -, ,...
oh many a1noron' oceaalonS' lhule ha'e ooen
eNorts mado 10 ges Dceofos aamlt.oo INTO Inc
uo .,'s ns ,,,a ,naasa ~ ~ ra'1,;n [ H. ;h,.
lllat thls "oula l'iueoa 10 osefaolns .no tn"S'
roao as ,yaY. and, II they ware adittod into tho
TTo1o,, ,rd Ind III, choroo ~ n gtoto thoro Ia
o"'o', ''''" 4'1a 4utt 'n"e VI q eNato' ''ot' 10
no telhng 10" nolshoorly thog "oulo soon oo-
eomo. Mons wives would bo carried away by
thon,, like mist boforo tho morning sun, and
nuor,,rn nn1o11As,
would 10 moro popular than esor' Ihofo ls no
end to tile curiosity which hc cxctea in the
fo1ninine breast, mud scores Of ungainly Saint
sssos follow him about, With their beds OH tl,oir
nao,,. ~, ~, raanon.s nr;a,,an, 10 ~ q a,root
oachs' ~ ~ 1eslocts: ol'ei'"n IL as s"eos-
scented hucklohorry !" as could DO seen IN
summers day. Ho is 80 innocent that ho re-
minds mo OF that pink Of proprioty. sloudor, in
~ Tho Mo,4y W;yaa of W;nt,aorn slondor sava
~ o.H.at ao.s 49, .1,os ns " "0o' @'''>3o. ''''
70 s@oes ammo iago
not T'a 's' aff''' you SEQ '''F 'o's'' 'F' you
:. nY'I nEuI .osa1 Ola ,.,,. l.. ,,, .. :,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
COMMERCIAL
AUGUSTA, Sept. %.

AUGUSTA, Sept Zo.
!. GOLD-Buying at ITO and selling at H.
COTTON. days market opened
with fair demand at 153 for middlings.
During the day it became firmer and
prices advanced I, making middl!ng Isl.
It closed, however, dull and irregular al
that figure. Sales, $50, and receipts, 75s
bales.
LARD.-We quote: Hercest and bbls.,
.1O1@1lcans and kegs, 12@12ic.s
COUNTRY PRODUCE.--Eggs, 20
Country Bntter-well worked, 1920
Tennessee, 2O@274. Chickens-grown,
(; .Oi BAcoN-clear Sides, 124@12s; c. R.
Sides, III; Shoulders, lo@l09; Hams
l5@164; D. s. Sides, 10@ll; D. s.
Shoulders, 9a;TLong Clear Sides, 9f@
10; d. s. Bellies, 104@l0a.
i CoRN-White-by ear load, 90; vel
low. 92a.
81 67@1 II; white, 81 95@2 on.
-FLOUR.-City Mills-StovalPs Mill
The Pride of Augusta, $40 IS; Golden
Sheaf, SO rs; Extra, 80 90; Little Beau
ty, SIS so. Augusta Mill--Gilt Edge,
$40 rs; A No. /, 80 rs; Extra, Is so; Tip
Top, $S rs; o. X. Superfine, 81 Is. Gram
ite Mill-Pilot, $S Is; Sunbeam, So rs;
Double Extra, 80 IS; Fancy Family,
:Sl1i00. Country and Western Flour
iS5 75@1025. &
.0ATS-White and mixed, 60@62
Black Seed. IS; Red Rust Proof. 81.
,PEAS-We quote at 81 25Ql s5.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-25
The Peoples Emporium,

This is the nameSof the famous New
Dry Goods and Grocery House of Messrs.
Dozier, Vaughn & Co., just opened at
Pine House. And verify it is wonder.
There you sillina mountains, Of Ladies
Dress aads Fancy Goods, tReady Made
Chothing, Boots, SHOES, Hats, Groceries,
&c, &c. An overwhelming Stock, but
selected with unusual care and juds-
ment. But we have only time now, Oh
the eve of going to press, to acknowledge.
the reception of their regular "big thing"
in the way of an advertisement which
we are forced to defer until next week
when we will have something more to
say in reference to ( The Peoples Enapo-
7ium." In the meantime go and look
throughs Doziets yaughns& Co.'S Stock,
and you VIII be delighted with their
goods and astonished at their low prices.