davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

STILL POURING N.-There has been
little or no abatement Of the receipts of
wheat during the week, and it still
comes pouring in. The price still re-
mains at 81 per bushel although we
hear OF no sales.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

ARUNAwAY.-Uncle Jimmy Douth-
lit was considerably bruised up by be-
ing thrown from his wagon, on We'd
nesday evening, on the occasion ofhis
team running away. The wagon was
thoroughly demoralized.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

PREMIUMs.-The Domestic sewing
machine took the first premium on
machine, and the Singer took first
premium on the best samples Of work,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Jno. r.
Dawson, one of the oldest and most
respected citizens of Linn County,
died very suddenly Oh Wednesday,
from something much resembling chol-
era. He was buried by the Masonic
fraternity, OF which he was an honored
member, on Thursday. Deceased was
about 81 years of age.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

CIRCUIT COURT. T.-Linn County Cir
cult Court will convene in this city on
Monday, October 18th, two weeks
earlier than usual.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

ROADS Somewhat dusty, but the
heated term is about over, and human
ity hasn't perspired so easily or so
much, since Wednesday. as it did.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

GRAND EXCURSION.-An excursion
for farmers and their families is propos-
ed, from Albany to Astoria and return,
to transpire about the Doth Of October
next. The fare By rail'and boat will
be $l2 for the round trip, without
meals. This will be a very cheap
ride, and the small amount of money
required will enable everybody to go
and enjoy themselves in sight seeing.
If this excursion doesn't attract the
largest crowd that ever went anywhere
in Oregon, we'll miss our guess.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

DONATION PARTY.-A donation
party will be given at the Methodist
parsonage, for the benefit ofthe NJ. Il.
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wilson, on Friday
evening next. All are invited to at
tend, bringing whatever they choose
in the way Of ''free will" offering.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

ONE THOUSAND DoLLARs--Has
been offered for Pathfinder. the three
year old colt owned by the Crawford
Brothers Of this city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

@RtnQO0per day. Agents wantedl All
DOlUdD ~ classes of working people, of
either sex, young or old, make more mon
ey at work for US In their spare moments
orall the time, han at anything else Par
ticulars free. Address g. Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Maine. Ily1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27
Coos Bay Coal Agency.
RERRYMAN 8 DOYIE.

DEALERs in Cumberland, Lehigh and
~ all descriptions of Foreign and Do.
nestle Goals Also, PIG IRON.
Bnlkhead between Pacific and Jackson
street wharves, San Francisco. Cal. Bv6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27
New To-Day.
Eagle wooden sIllIs Company.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lN the next regular annual meeting Of
the Stockholders will be held at the Office
of the Company, in Brownsville, Oh Fri
day, the Sd day of October nett, at three
o'clock p. NJ. A full attendance is desired.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
A. WHEELER, Secretary.
Sept. /, Is73.ltd6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27
MARRIED..

CRY CouNcIL-Meets this evening.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27
All other kinds Of building Material.

A LSO: PREPARED TO DO MILL
N work, furnish shaker fans, zigzag
shakers, suction fans, driving pulleys Of
any kind, at our factory on Lyon street on
the river bank, next below Markham's
warehouse. ALTHOUSE & co.
Albany, Feb. 10, 1904
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

Gas-AII Work Done and Goods gOl4a,
Warranted to be as RepresenSed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22
Dirt, Cotton :, Los. to Ever, One.
From the Commercial and Financial Chronicle
August "a.

Dirty Cotton - Loss TO Every One.
From the Commercial and Financial Chronicle,
August "a.
One singular feature in this seasons
trade demands the attention of our
cotton producers. The nominal quo
tation of the price of American cotton
ut Liverpool is based upon the grade
middlinS. That has fallen slowly for
some months, and is now sd. for up
lands, sd. for Orleans. We may call
the average price of middlinG uplands
for the last three months ID 1t is
questionable if the average cotton
spinning of England would not have
been without profit, or ut an actual
loss, on the prices obtainable for their
mill products, if all grades of American
cotton had this season been priced in
their usual relation to middling, and
that IS ut Sd. But the crop of 1872 ID 135
was an immense lisproportion of low
grade dusty cotton, the greater part of
which found its way to England. In
trinsically worth to 81 spinner, who
could use it ut all, nearly as much rs
middlinG, except the loss by greater
waste in use probably not more than
I'd. per pound in average of all that
portion not very dusty it has been
very freely selling at Cd. to I'D, while
very dusty bales sold down to Al. to
I'D; the better sort l ID. to 3D., and
the very ducty SD. to ID below the
price of lniddling At least onc-l ali
can average / Id of this unusual diff
ference has been Il clear profit to the
spinners, and as clearly ? loss to the
planters, except in those cases where
the planters loss was divided with
unfortunate exporters. In every crop
there is some loss by bad handling of
ii e colt III, in picking, ginning, and
especially in packing it for market.
When the portion of such cotton in a
crop is small, it will sell for nearly its
true relative value. But when that
portion is large, as in the crop of 1872
d, and the crop otherwise below the
usual average grade. the excessive sup
ply of low cotton. however good its sta
pie, is forced down to competition with
the poorest and cheapest cOttons i'll
market, such as those of Madras, Ben
gal and Bombay. The depreciation in
England forces Il corresponding de-
probation of low and dirty cotton else
where-at home, on the Continent, or
wherever it finds use. 1t is not extrav-
agant to estimate loss of I'D. per
pound on 1,000,0O0 bales of the crop of
1872 by this grave misfortune or fault
of the planters, and that amounts to
over $14, 100000 in gold. The entire
loss by the depreciation consequently
on the average low grade of the crop,
and upon bad handling and packing,
the greater part of which might have
been prevented without material re-
duction in quantity, has more likely
been equal to 12,OOO,0OO or more to
the producers and 5000, 900 to expor-
ters or others to whom the cotton was
first sold, while the amount of reclaim
ations for mixed and dust packed
bales, and the trouble to factors and
dealers caused thereby, are altogether
something frightful to the contempla-
ton of the latter class of merchants.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22
CAPTAIN wALTER G. mACRAE.

1t is with much pleasure that we lay
before our readers this morning the
well written, highly interesting and
very witty letter OF our young towns
man, Captain Walter G. MacRae, now
sojourning in Europe His descriptions
of a storm at sea and sea-sickness are
graphic and humorous in an eminent
degree, while beauty of thought and
language sparkle through the whole.
What Confederate soldier Will not raise
his hat while reading his touching ref
erence to the Conquered Banner ?"
We hope we shall receive frequent
similar remembrances from our old
cOmrade-in-arms
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22

fhe Guide Book A fellow in the boat
man, the express image of Tam o
Shanter, kept the passengers, of whom
there were an immense number, of all
classes and conditions, in constant
roar of laughter with his wit. his
dancing, and sport generally. Just as
we got opposite
"Auld Ayre,
Whom ne'er a town surpaSses
For honest men and bonnie lasses,"
and were coasting along the land of
Burns, he sang Classic come under my
Paddle, in character, and whenever
he reached the refrain of the song, he
would open his jacket, and, siding up
to a great fat woman among the steer
age folks, would try to coax her into
acting the lassie's part. He sang in
the broadest Scotch and the effect was
ludicrous in the extreme. One woman,
with a baby on her shoulder, laughed
steadily for three hours, and the effect
| was enhanced by the abse nce of two
| front teeth and a remarkable promi-
| hence of the rest
We went, of course, to the Cathe-
dral in Glasgow, taking the tram-way
| buss as far as to the foot of High
| street. The walk through this 'Uia
socra' up the delectable hill is truly
| interesting. It is the oldest portion OF
| the city, and here the ''raskill rabble-
ment' do mostly congregate. You are
obliged to elbow your way through
crowds of drunken men, some of them
sprawling upon the pavements, some
| arguing stupidity in front of the wine
vaults; you must dodge repeatedly to
the right or left to avoid being run
over; you must tread gently over the
scabby-headed children, dressed in
their birthday suits, wallowing and
| fighting in the gutters;you must avoid
being upset by rag pickers, and keep
an eye to the alley-ways and third
story windows, least q worse thing be-
fall you. All the women are out OF
doors, some gossipping, some going
for ale or rum, some standing impu-
IDENTIFY with arms akimbo, and legs
like those of Falstaff's men, very wide
apart, many of them are frescoed
with .bunged eyes and scratched faces,
and bear the signs of loving
fists in their smashed noses. Most are
bare-footed and bare-legged, and weal
only ono garment, a striped sort OF
Joseph's petticoat of many colors
| dS tlltIt Is I)ilJ one, IL MAY Dt
known by another name.
But the magniticence of the Cattle
dral and the glories of it's grand win
dows, repay the walk Il thousand times
| shall put off a description, however
We are now at a little village on tn,
Kyles of Butte, and this afternoon
while | was standing by the shore, ;
very pretty Scottish lassie came NJ
!, and asked me, "Winna We take ant
, oar and let me pu' on tn other ?"
said certainly; so she, Hugh and
got i'll, and the girl and 1 pulled abou
: under the shadow of the mountain:
till l fairly ''caved," and told her
didn't mind going on for several hour.
yet, but WAS afraid it was dinner time
At which she smiled with ''ssmile tina
was childlike and bland" aud said
eye will M he used /" rowing, may
hap % Yes" said L, Il was bon
with the tools i'll my hand, but dinner
don't you see? Afterwards I'll row
you across the Isle of Arran on dr.,
land" G..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22
TIrbOrO' Branch.

DIRECTORS
JAMES NJ Richmond, FRED PHILLIPS W q
LkWIS, NJ ATHEw WEDDELL.
Issues Certificates OF DEPOSIT hearing interest
Is authorized by Charter to receive on de-
post moneys held in trust by Executors. Adj
illustrators, Guardians, &c. &c, &c.
Sells Checks AT par on New York, Baltimnre
fhliadelphia, Norfolk, Columbia, Charleston
richmond, Petersburg ami all IL cities and
towns in North Carolina
Buys and sells checks in sums to sut ON q re.t
Britain. Ireland, German, France &c.
BUYS and sells Gold, Silver Bank Bills.
Bonds. Stocks. &c, &c.
strict attention given to the orders and re
quests OF our country friends by mail other
wise.
nov ~ $50 na-tf-dN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22

FoR Loss or APPETITE, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and
General Debility, in their various
forms, FERRO-PHosroRATED ELIXIR of
CALIsAYA made by CAswELI, HAZARD
Il Co., New York, and sold by all
is the best tonic. As slim
ulent tonic for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness, it has no
equal. Ii taken during the season it
prevents fever and ague and other in
termittent feyers. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22

-iahantee, with which the English ct
Cape Colony are warning. is almost u
f'trW iHcoGHifa to white men. All
that IS known is that the people are
large, well-formed, and warlike, and
that the King carries into battle an
umbrella, the loss OF which would be
considered the greatest disgrace that
could befall the army.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22
OBITUARY.

Departed this life in New Hanover county on
the 18th "t June, Mrs. FRANCES ELLEN
FIlIl.TAW, the beloved wife of Mr.. :. g.. l. ill.,
yaw. and daughter of the late Captain A. H.
ROthwcli, leaving 4 bereaved husband. three
children and Il large circle of relatives AMI
ii lends to mourn their irrepartble loss.
Also twin infants OF the above deceased, a N
lie, Oh the :r;rd OF May, and ALICE Oh the
nth of June
Mrs. Fillyaw was woman OF amiable char,
acter Eand dispDH, ton. She was highly re-
SPECIFIED and much est.e med in the community
liz which she lived There was frank, open
aud general appearance i'll her life which all
seemed to admire. None krew her but to re-
speCt her. She atfeCtionate wite an
lniui gent AMI KIND mOtarr, All honest and true
friend. and above all an humble and consistent
christian About two years ago she IN ae a bro
frssion 0f religion and united herself to the
Presbyterian chm ch tHopewel) in this county,
and lived Il consI> ttnt member uni il death. Her
death WAS not unexpected, as she had suffered
for several months with prOtracted sickness
which defied the skill of medicine. All that a
kind husband and loving family could do was
not NE elected. But there is q time when all
physicians and all friends may come around
and all the wealth OF the world may be offered,
but one moment more of lite cannot he allowed.
To her that time had come. She had o go and
willingly she left this world OF turmoil and
strife. She is now
{" On the other side of Jordan,
IN the sweet field of Eden,
Where the tree OF life is blooming,
Over these there is rest for the Weary,o
On her account we sorrow not at ali, for she is
enjoying that rest for which ,he sighed. We
sorrow for ourselves that we shall soc her face
no more on earth W.
Star and n. g. Presbyterian please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22

&E fO 600 PER Jay Agents want
Ing people, OF either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for us in their spare mo-
ments. or all the time, than at anything eIse
Particulars free Address q. Stnson &, Co..
Portland, Maine.
sept Is, 1872 35-w1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22
NORTH CAROLINA STATE FArIs

NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR.
We have received the Premium List
of the Thirteenth Annual Fair of the
North Carolina Agricultural Society.
1t is by far the most liberal and al
tractive yet offered, and all arrange
ments are made to have the grandest
exhibition ever presented in the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA

is prepared directly from the SOUTH
A AMERICAN PLANT, and is perfectly lecu-
liarly suited to all these difficulties; it will
cleanse the IftiGted Blood, strengthen the Life
Girtng EolcerS. and Kenmore all Distractions from
Impaired and Enfeebted Organs.
IL should be freely taken. as Juru-
bella is pronounced by medical writer's the Most
efficient Purifier, Tonic and DeodSf7urnt known
i'll the whole range OF medicinal plants. iw
JOHN q. KELLOGG, IL Platt- ST :. y Y,
Sold by Druggists. Sole gents for the United
Circular. Nv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22

very luucL the WOr@a'tOr the same; ana
one Of them, Dcnnls Mccarthy, hight,
,,rocra,Iad. without ceremony, to put
= "conner nose" on the steward; partly |
for innocent pastine, partly because
breakfast was minus that day, and |
nartJv. If I may use his own pure and |
indebted English, because the defend
ant was habitrally ''too d nasty |
with the grub" The steward, wisely |
concluding that his usefulness as u |
man, a brother, and cook was at an
end on board the s'EIizabeth Taylor,
after bowling his head and fighting like
q su11aw for Il round or so, snatched his
Saratoga trtlnk-(a brown paper par
eel containing q dirty shirt and pair
of shoes, fed southwards, and was
soon lost to view i'll the windings Of
Paddy's Hollow.
In exchange we got Il thoroughly ed
ucated, iirst-class French criisinicr-
promoted from the tore-caStlr, who
boasfcd, with the very faintcst trace of
forcignaccent- tBcgorrnh, Mike E;rif-
fins the lad, sor, rs can handle Il fore
sail in gale O wlnd, and can dish ~
a hash as would do for King MaIich;
Bold was his boast, a. himself was
bold; Ion at eight bells he dishcd up
hash which certainly did 10Y me, and
might very well have done for him of
the .'GoIden Collar, s'r for :: camel, or
indeed ;inostricir and every one knows
that to TINS hardy bird half-incil round
IRON is no moro Than macaroln: and me
&'"l)-li1trodEccd as Iitrhci assert
ed, through all the disGuisca Of Mikes
art, "n unH"H!;thic ci"Im 10 Tie tItle OF
''Caif'$ Head.
However, at = r. III. on tn" t'th the
tug waved ra farewell, and Il few !nin-
rt"s aft"iWardN ~ passed tn last
painted nIt"F t"s.;ih.f at me i'"fhnr
mouth, a'ii ~" G''''t mp -f:i'''','th
Taylor, f"1l@'n& IN ''h|';'h' on me
| crest of til" FIRST n':t'y >"@.; as y 10
| shape it"i com" and '%lrt ht'r CONS
for tn" run :,rif:,S the" four thousand
miles cf fr""ki"ss waters, plunged
away with every "'Hl ''n! H"l:e ;'fIh spar
stralr;nc; u'!ti"r the fore" III " strong
gal" from n" H"'!th ''rt"r" midnight
ti,r breeze increased. E'tttn@ showers
Of ram itnTif1t. down lFtt,}!l Ms the lfGiIt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22
MARRIED.

Near Warsaw, n. G., July 22t. 1873. at III,
residence OF l.. W. Hedges. Esq. by Rev: DIR
Gloss. Capt. ii. w. HUMPHREY tn Miss LIZ
ZIE. kbONCE, both of Richlanls, Onsiov
county, n. q.
Trusted tondlv to thy care,
Walking by thy side through life:
Fair, sweet, trusting one who bears
Now the gentle name OF wife.
Gnard her from the storms of earth;
'ril the blesSrd Heaven above
Give to each immortal birth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22

IL is the most powerful cleanser,
strengLhener and remover ct Glanttuiar Oh
structGns known TO .HdteTid Medicd.
IL is specially adapted to constitutions
Sc worn down. and debiItatcd by the warm
weather of Spring ami Summer, when the blood
is not in active circulation, consequently gath
feet action OF the secretive organs, and is man
ifested by Tumors, EruptiOns, Blotches, Boils,
Pastules, ScrOfula, &c. &c.
When weary and langufd from over
work, and dizziness, drOwsiness and inertia take
the place of energy and vigOr, the system needs
Tonic to bnild it up and help the Vital Forces
to regain their recuperative power.
In the heat at Sum Ter, frequently the
Lirrr and Spleen do not properly perfOr III their
functions; the Uterine and Urinary Organs are
inactive, producing weakness OF the stomach
and intestines and a predispOsItion to bilious
arrangement.
DR. WELLS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22
Life Oh the Ocean Wave.


LETTER FROM A wILMINGTONIAN.
" Gig hing Misunderstanding ~ Cop
per Nose On,,-SsOur Rev COOk''-2
q Rough Sea Novel s. Prisoners
EssIse''-..AU Lost, save Honor
Fog at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL LANDS
mana SaiI-Ruman Nature-Szi-
luIing the English COLors-'-Ihc
s.Esattlc.CrOss', - 4 DcInOraliZc0
Captain Taking Observations A
NnosyIr,. EngEiss.man and a Real
E7en.iish EiTot-E.aaei-Eive
4 Red - AT sea - - "a. NEchGEiss7
sjZ,s.rcE,-,a'Elc CIy-Ge--ZEa Amusing
Character - e.lasEOsv-Iiic Cafhe-
esraI-.Eiac Scottish, E-sisslc ANA phr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22

Wholesale and Retail Agents for WimIng ton,
N q. Jan i5-13-d,Sw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-22
WORKING CLASS m MAE. ss o !. We e:
n EV Err
WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS

Neglect Il Cough. No, hing il more Ger
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

u 1t has so often happened to a
small community, starting. with quiet
self-complacency, on Il conviction that
it's system of teaching was the best in
the world, to he, after an interval more
or less long, rudely forced to open its
eyes to the fact that pedantic and pre-
tentious ignorance had become nestled
in the garb intended for scholarship
and skill. Nothing makes rust SO fast
as routine. The maxim so trite among
us that the price of liberty is eternal
vigilance is not less true as applied to
ali sorts of proficiency in learning.-[C.
T. Adams.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

COLORING WITH WALNUT BARK
Peel the bark when the sap is up;
put in kettle, cover with water and
let stand till it sours; then boil an hour,
throw out the bark and put in The yarn
(woo'en wet in soapsuds), cover it over
with the bark aud weight down in the
dye. Let stand for day, then wiring
it and hang it out in the air tor half a
day. If it is not dark enough reheat
the dye, put back the yarn aud let it
stand as long again. 1t will be a nice
brown that won't fade with washing
Black walnut cOlors the darkest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01
DIED

In this Town, on Thursday, September
25th, 1873, WILLIAM FRANCIS CLU-
NEY, aged 10 years and four mouths.
The deceased was a native of Alexan-
dria, was young man of good traits,
well raised and a model of good habits
and christian teachings. The first born
of his household, he was the idol and
cherished son of his boating parents,
and hard, hard indeed, is it for them to
part with him in the mai'len flush of
his manhood. But an all wise PrOvi-
dence willed it and they must bow in
humble submission to His holy will.
Ar Experiment plantation, Parish
of Avoyelles, September 27th, 1873,
CHARLES KYLE JOHNSON, aged 25
years, months and days.
Sad and heart-stricken we announce
the death of our young friend, good,
kind, genial and warm-hearted Charlie!
Born, reared and raised in our Town,
the pride and boast of cherished ia
Their, who was gathered to his last
home less than year since, and the
special favorite and loved son of a doat-
ing mother, it is peculiarly hard and
saddening thus to die 50 young, with
such bright and happy prospects ahead
Poor Charlie! we knew thee from ill
fancy, have watched thee from that
time, with love and pride, have shared
thy parents affection for and with thee,
and now minglc our tears with theirs
in affectionate tribute for thy early
death. We lay, with grief and friend
ship, this feeble leatlet on thy new
grave, and trust and pray thou hast
found rest eternal in Heaven. Fare
we'll, young friend!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01
UNIVERSITY OF VIRG MA!

UNIVERSITY OF VIRG MA!
CCHOOLs OF SCIENCE AND PRAC-
~, teal Laboratories. Afford special
advantages for general scientific edu-
cation and for thorough, pra' tical
training in the professions Of Teacher,
of Science, Civil Engineer, Mining En-
gineer, Architect, Chemist, Metallur-
gist, Farmer, Druggist, etc, and for
employment in public service Coast
survey, etc.) Session opens October l.
For Catalogues, send to VIM. WEIR
TENBAKER, Secretary, P. 0. Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia, Va.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-01

ken by Lord Beehive, through Mr.. Ber-
wick. Several fine animals followed at
high prices, some to cross the Atlantic.
The elimination of the intense interest,
however, was cached in the bidding
for the Eight Duchess of Geneva, which
was sold to Mr.. r. PAWN Davis, of
Worcestershire, England, for the un
preeedented sum of S4O,6OO. After
this fifteen cows of the Duchess family,
sold for 1898, 800, an average of over
S2l 200. OF these, six went to England
at a cost of Sl47, 100, and five remain
here at cost Of 1911, 200.
After the Duchess family came the
Oxfords, then the other families, the
bulls being brought in after all tie
cows were sold. There were in all III
animals presented. The sum realized
was $3.50, $780, New York World.