davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

The cholera thus far does not leave the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Starting
from New orleans it has travelled north
ward TO Memphis, Nashville, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Paducha and other
towns in Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri,
Ohio and Indiana. As yet its ravages have
not proved serious, save in Memphis and
Nashville, nor did it in those cities assume
the proportions of Il plague. The appre-
tensions of general visitation, which the
first appearance of the epidemic caused,
have not ye. been justified, and we trust
will not be. But the most trying season of
the summer is yet before us, and it will
not do to relax our precautions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25
.THUursriFIe.

The farmers arc busy getting in their
hay, which is turning out much better than
was anticipated. All say that their grass
has doubled in quantity the last two weeks.
Corn is looking rather small potatoes dit
to. We had three fine rainy days last week.
VIM. Whitaker, of Whitakerville, inform
ed us that the depth of rain which fell from
Thursday night till Saturday morning was
three inches, and it has added wonderfully
to the greenness of the pastures and now
ings in this vicinity. MA.
July 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

j. a. Page Esq, State Treasurer of Yer
mont, in reference to the statement of a
Boston paper that the debt Of Vermont is
81, 500, 500. says: 1.-THE whole funded debt
OF the State, Mt the close of the last fiscal
year, August l, 1872, was S5l5, 500, of which
there was and is now held by the State
$4,000, leaving then to be provided for
s3SO,O00. There has been redeemed since
that date So. 500. leaving at this time out
standing 1921, 500. At the present time the
iunds IN the treasury are fully adequate to
the payment of all our Floating debt" and
we have no occasion to apprehend finan.
cial embarrassment"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

government is the protection of person and
property, as by the suppression of dram
shops, gambling saloons, etc., but other
and Comfortable evils must remain to be
dealt with by moral influence instead Of
government coercion. Summing up, he
says: 81 confess that am jealous Of gov
ernment, and dread IFS tendency TO invade
individual and family rights. l will also
confess that have great confidence in the
people, aud believe it TO be derogatory to
their dignity to be held in the leading
strings OF government, and destructive to
their manhood TO hamper them with sump-
tuary laws or follow them with any dog-at-
the-heels laws. The people can do their
own work. All that they require at the
hand of government is to he protected while
they are doing it,
At unifcation mass meeting at New
Orleans, on the 18th inst, 1900 persons were
present, two-thirds of whom were white.
Addresses were made and resolutions adopt
cd approving the preamble and resolu-
tons reported by tho committee of 100,
pledging the people, white and colored, so
soon rs the existing opposition TO the en-
ioNment of the civil rights of all citizens,
Irrespective of color, have ceased, TO unite
all their influence and energies, and coop
crate In n common movement TO reduce
taxation to a rate corresponding TO tho re-
sources of the country, TO investigate and
correct the public debt, TO suppress the un-
necessary offices, TO diminish high salaries,
exorbitant emoluments attached TO public
offices, and 10 secure in Louisiana, as soon
as possible, the establishment Of an honest,
economical and patriotic government. The
president of the meeting was authorized to
appoint an executive committee of 30 to
advocate, maintain and develope through
out the State the principles set forth in the
resolutions, and TO convene the people and
take other measures for the purpose of car
rying out the objects OF the meeting and
the spirit of the resolutions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25
SfrQffOu.

The school in Dist. No. 8, in this town,
taught by Miss o. NJ. Knowlton, closed
last Friday, 18th inst. Whole number OF
sch GLARS, "a average attendance, 81. The
following are those who are commendable
for their punctualiy: Those having no
marks are Florence Eddy, Lizzie Knowl-
ton, Ralph Parsons, Silas Parsons; those not
tardy, Nettie Allen, Eta Temple, Martha
Buck, Otis Parsons, Elmer Allen, Willie
Allen; those tardy but once, Lillian Allen,
Ebenezer Allen those not absent, Addie
Stiles, Alice Stiles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

SAD SUIcIDE.-A young lady named
Abbie Rollins, employed at the Print
Works at Manchester, n. H., and whose
parents reside in Thetford, VT, drowned
herself in the canal at Manchester on
Thursday evening last. 1t is understood
that she was engaged to be married and
that her lover disappointed her and mar
ried another woman, which caused her to
commit the rash act. She was about twen-
ly-one years of age and was highly esteem
Ell by all who knew her. The body was
recovered on Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

The farmers of Townshend have with
in few days met with great change in
their countenances, the two days rain hav-
ing washed the dust from their faces, and
they wear smile instead of II frown.
Good news for studentsl Prot. NJ. Da-
wilson aud Mrs. NJ. Davidson will open
the seminary here again the 3D. of Sept.
To say. that they are popular teachers is
not telling any news to students who have
lately attended; and to those who have not
we would say, please come and see.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

The GooDRIcH MURDER.-Eight letters
were found in Kate Stoddard's possession,
all showing that she regarded Charles
Goodrich as her lawful husband, a cere-
mony having been performed, May 20, 1872.
One of Goodrichs letters, however, tells
her not TO call herself his wife, as they must
separate. He offered her apartments in
New York, but charged her not to tell his
family of their mutual relations. The New
York police are earnestly seeking for !,
Slaniard named Roscoe, who is suspected
Of being an accomplice in the murder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

Already there is talk as TO who shall be
the next Governor of Vermont; and among
the can didates whose names have thus far
appeared in print are the Hon. Bradley
Barlow Of st. Adams, Hon. T. w. Park of
Bennington, Hon. n. r. Sprague, Jr., of
Brandon, and Lieut.. Gov. Taft of Buring-
ton,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

BE WISE TODAY IT'S madness to neglect a cough
or cold, however slight. DR.. UStrrs Balsam of Biid
Cherry has frequently cured this much dreaded dis
ease it almost invariably the primary iset
of the throat lungs and Chest where other 7, mcdss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

AT THIS SEASON OF the year we tone our stomachs
The best tonic is GRrESs oxraEsArFp BIrTEns. II
contains no alcohol, but is exclusively medicinal
Avoid stmulAnts, which do more injury than good.
JOHN +. HENRY, proprietor, 8 & Q College Place, "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

Rev. J. w. Guernsey, presiding elder,
held o'clock service in the Methodist
church in this place, on Sunday, the 18th
inst. During his visit here the church was
reorganized, and NJ. II. Crandall, L. P.
Mowry and Milton Powers were appoint
ed stewards
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

F. T.. and J. G. Thayer have nearly
completed their new barn, 80 by 42l feet.
with cellar and various modern improve
ments, at a cost of about $500, on the farm
purchased by them of the late G. C. Hall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25
ReVae70 Of The Markets.

NEW YORK. July %. Flour firm; State IS 25.a
"a 80; round hoop Ohio Sc 30a So so; Western e5 25
Milwaukee 81 4G@sl AZ; No. 81 30a 81 SO; new white
southern 81 30 Corn heavy and lower; new mixed
western 5sa Sc l-2c. Oats duh and declining: white
Western z6@5lc: Western mixed i2s 49,
Beef quiet. Pork is lower new Mess Sl7. Lard weak
@29c.
CHICAGO, July 90 Flour is steady. Wheat firm
or; NO spring 81 90; No. spring 81 10 Ia cash
No. do. 81 10; rejected ola 92c. Corn is trmer:
No. mixed SIC regular; 81 l-2c fresh on the spot
Oats quiet aud weak at % lac cash Rye in fair
mand and firm; No. 9 SIC cash. Barley lower: No
fall quotable 1T $50 70c cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

THE CENTRAL PARK MENAGERIE AND
DEN STONES CIRCUS will visit Brattlebo-
no, Saturday, July 20. The admission il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

Prof. j. S. Lee of Canton, n. y, will
preach in the Universalist church next
Sunday at o'clock p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25
TO ERTISERS.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX has a larger circulation than
any other Newspaperln Southern Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

VEGnrISE-By its use You will prevent many of the
diseases prevailing in the Spring and Summer season
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25
Readsb0ro.

A post Office has been established in
Rea dsboro, and John T. Carver appointed
postmaster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

- Russell is selling at cost, and will con
tnue 10 do so til Aug. 18th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-25

NEW YORK, July %. Evening. Money easy at ga
per cent. Gold active tll6dll6 3-8 Governments
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12
Trial by ordeal

While at Miuum. Kote, seeinga crowd
one day cougrcgated round we'll. |
walked to the spot aud was witness to
trial by ordeal, which We may term that Of
water and the bow and arrow" The
water in the we'll was eighteen feet deep,
aud in its centre stood an upright pole
Two criminals were to be tried for theft,
one Of whom was already in the cell, cling
ing to the pole with only bis head above
water. A little on one side, with his back
to the criminal, stood an archer with bent
bow and arrow on the string. On given
signal the arrow was shot away and tho
cuprt dCcCndcd below the surface Of the
water, M sooner had the arrow reached
tho ground than young man swift Of foot
loft the bow.man's side, and made towards
it; on reaching the spot where 1t fell, an.
other runner equally acot, snatchcd up
the arrow and set olf for the we'll. AS he
noarcd us at a winning pace, all eyes look.
ed over the parapct into the well for tho
criminals temperance. His friends
brealhed short while hope and fear depicted
on every ConnteDnnco AT last the runner
reached the goal, aud the next moment the
head oflho suspected person emerged from
tho water. A loud shout proclaimed his
innocence and the crowds satisfaction.
The other criminal, aioll man, now pre-
pared to descend into the we'll, but before
dong so lock was shorn from his thin
gray hairs, and fastened to the arrow as 4
charm to impede its flight HO was tho
reverse or confident, and his looks were
certainly MOTH his favor, Prayers were
offered and many fingers pointed to thu
hOnvens, while voices exclaimed, "Allah
will clear the innocent" The trial wns
gone through. and with the same happy
result ns before These injured men we're
now placed upon the backs Of two by-
slandors and 50 mounted, we're led through
the crowd to receive its noisy cOngratula-
tions. This over. their female relations
came forward and contentcd themselves
with imprinring n silent kiss upon the
cheeks Of the once suspected men, who had
thus established their innocence 10 the
opinion Of their couutrymon, aud thu sound
state Of their lungsiu ours "a Journey
to the 0xus."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12

must tell you something very strange"
wrote my sister, THAT happened on the
night OF the 18th Of October Alice bad
not been well for sometime; in fact, she had
been confined to her bed nearly week,
aud | was sitting by her, reading It was
ate-the clock had just struck one when
all Of sudden she seemed to faint
away, growing white and rigid AZ a corpse
| hasened to call assistance, but all our
Efforts to restore animation we're in vain
| was just about sending for the doctor
when her senses returned as suddenly as
they had left her, aud she sat up in bed,
pushing back her hair and looking wildly
around her,
"Alice" | exclaimed, "how you have
terrified US all. Are YOU illH"
Not i'll she answered, "bul feel so
strange, Grace, | have been with my hus.
band "
And all our reasoning failed to con-
vince ber of the impo@ibility Of her asscr.
tons She persists to this moment that
she saw you and was with you the l7th Of
0ctobor-or rather on the morning Of the
18th. Where and how she cannot tell,
but we think it must have been some
dream. She is better now and | wish you
could see how fast she is improving"
This is my plain unvnrnishcd tale. !
do not pretend to explain or account for
its mysteries I simply relate facts, bet
psychologistsunravclthe the labyriOthical skOiu
| am not supcraitious, neither do | believe
in ghosts, wrai'S or apparitions, but this
thing | do know-that although my wife
was in England in body on the morning
Of the 18th Of October, her spirit surely
stood before me 10 New York in the mo.
m'ut of the deadly peril that mcuncod mo
1t may be that to the subtle instinct and
strength Oft wife'' holy love, all things
are possible, but Alice surely saved my
life
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12


A Kcnfuckian and Yankee were once
riding through The wcols, the former on
an inferior animal The latter wanted
to make "swnp," hut he did mt SEQ how
ho vas going In do it. At last he thought
of plan, His horse had hoon taught to
sit down liko dog Whenever he was
tonchoi with the spur9 Seeing turkey,
the Yankee made his horse perform this
trick, and asserted that he was pointing
q1mo as was hi1 custom The KenluCk-
inn rode in the direction indicated by tho
horses nose, ana m rose turkey This
sot'lol the matter; the trade was make, and
saddles and horsos were exchanged.
After time they came to deep, rapid
siroam. over which the black horse carried
his rider Vi'h ease But the Kentuckiau.
with the Yankees old beast found grea.
difficulty in gottiug over. and when hc
rcoohoi the middle of The stream he was
afraid The horse would allow himself IN
bo carried away, and endeavored to spur
him np to a more vigorous action. Down
sat the old horse on his launches.
"Look here" shouted tho enraged Ken.
tnckion to the Yankee nm the other sidc
Of the stream. "what does this mean?'
"T want yon to know, stranger" cried
the Yankee, preparing to ride away, "that
horse will pint dsh jist as well as he will
fowl"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12
POLSLEY e. CROW,

Attorneys and CounSellors at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts of Jackson
w Roane, and adjoining counties. -,
All business entrusted to their care will he
promptly attended to
Address 6 B. Grow Jackson c H., W Va"
or D. W Posley, Point Pleasant, West Va
mch 81, '7O-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12
The Water Line.

The Washington Chronicle. the Admin.
istration organ, opposes the GOvernmcntin in
undertaking the construction of the Oar
len ship canal. Besides pointing nut the
difficulty in the way Of its construction, it
states that the canal would be much mop
in the interest of the European nations
than tho United States. who have tho
trans continental lines Of communication.
ThNipap0r insisla,lh0ti s,BenR hO vastly
more important tO give proper facilities BY
canals tdthe sea, Fofthe trade of the ten
or twelve millions Of people living in the
Mississippi valley The Chronicle is
certainly right for this time, There is no
topic before the public and no scheme in
contemplation Of such vital importance to
SO many citizens of the country as the
construction of water communication from
the west to 'he east 0flhe various ca.
nal routes from the Western watrrs to the
seaboarl, none appear 50 practical, or OF 50
much importance, as the cmmpletiOno OF the
James River and Kanawha Caual lnall
the conventions which have been recently
held throughout the West and South. west
very encouraging prominence has been Civ
en- to this undertaking Tho Western
farmers are bent upon getting out Of
the hands Of the oppressive railroad mon
opOlists aud they see iu the construction OF
this canal the hest method Of accomplish
ing their purpose. We are told at the
Agricultural Congress which so recently
assembled at Indianapolis, mo subject
under the consideration excited such uni
versiaI interest as that OF the Transports.
ton. aud there was remarkable unanimity
iuthe opinion that the most feasible plan for
the relief of the west. was through the com.
pletion ofthe James River and Kanawha
Canal" The combination in favor of this
line augurs hvorably for its success. The
whole West will soon be alive to its impor
lance andwith favorable report from the
Senators who were recently on an in7eSti'
eating tour through this State, we hope to
be able to announce some favorable &C.
tiou at the ue1t session Of Congress
4
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12

Givea man the necessaries Of life, and
he wants the convenicnccs; give him con
veuiences. and he Graves for the Injuries;
give him the Injuries, aud he sighs for the
elegancies, let him have rhaelegancies, and
ho ye,rns for the follies; give him all to.
grther and he cOup'ains that he has been
cheated both in the price aud quantity the
article.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.
CHURCHES.

Protestant BpiscOpal-Rw. HORACE ED
NE NJ &c charch~Rry. GEO. c, wILDING,
psStor.
Pastor.
Presbyterian West Virginia. Rrv. R. G..
STEWART, Pastor.
Presbyterian ,Greenbrier)-Rrv. VIM. E,
HILL, Pastor.
U.B. Church--Rry ]. W. TAYLOR, Pastor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

All legal advertisements must be paid Tor
.eior. the Proofof Publication can be obtained,
Plaintiff, are quired by law to pay the cost
Of Orders Of Publication before the Proof oil
Publication is issuJd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12

England is curious country. No one
could be found to take Gladstouo's place
Over here, ten thousand men would have
felt themselves competent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12

Men Of M,rk--Bismark, Mark. Twain
and John NIorrisey Bismark received
his mark at his birth, Twain made his with
bis thumb and fingers, aud Morrissoy bis
by hard knocks.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12
A Case WeU Put.

lie Figaro has put the case in a nut
shell Somebody wrote to that sheet com.
planning Of the large space given to adver-
tisemen''. whoreupon the editor pertly
s1vG Oar subscriber is apparently verv
praclicnl hut mt so practical as one might
easily believe him Let him follow our
reasoning Without advertisers. no FigG-
70. fi' the least we can do to show
gratitude to those who have helped US into
the world. Then, it is our duty to make
a place for advertisement. And why havO
we so many advertisements? Because the
Fgaro has many subsnrihers7 Because
-mOdesty apnrt-it is we'll written and
interesting. How is it we'll written and
interesting? Because it has good contrib.
utors, who are all paid. With what is it
able to pay well these good contributorsH
With the money that it gains by advertise.
ments.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12

A wng on what be knows Of farming,
gives a plan to remove widows weeds: he
saws goOd looking man has only TO say,
"Wilt thou. aud they Will,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-06-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
MASON COUNTY.

MASON COUNTY.
Jplge Circuit Court-HoS JOS. SMITH;
Raidence, Ravenswood, Jackson county.
Clerk Circuit Court--C. B. WAGGENER
President County Court-B j REDMOND
clerk Csuuy C5urt--E. KLllBERLlNG:
Prosecuting Aumncy--D. W. POLSLEI.
Sheriff--C. SEEoN
Jailor-J. JEWETT..
Surveyor Of Lands--G. ". PULLlN,
Assessor Dist No. i-jAC0B ROUSH.
IDS VAN MATRE, Dept
" No. 2-j0EN G. BUCKLEY.
snpprintend't of Schools--G.T. B. MOORE
Term, OF Umcurr CoUGT First Monday
in April and first Monday in October
TLRxs OF uOuSrY CouRr Third Monday
in January, March, Nay, July, November
xni December.
STATE.
Coycrnor-JOHN j JACOB
Attorney Grneral--H NJ, MATTHEWS.
Aulitor-E. A. BENNETT.
Trpasurer- JOHN S. BURDEIT.
Sup't Of SchCols-B. W. BYRNE
SUPREME COURT JUDGES.
Hon. c. p. 7. MOORE; resideuOv, Point
Pleasant, Mason county.
Hon a. +. RAYMOND, residence, Fair
mont, Marion county.
bon. j. S HOFFMAN, residence, Clarks'
burg, Harrison county. u,
Hon. JAMES PAUL., residence, Wheel
ing. Ohio county. :, ..
The supreme Court of ApPeals holds its
sessions al Charleston on the second Thurs
dAy in January aud at the City Of Wheeling
on the second Thursday in July
The New York herald., 1873-10-02

n M m .ur llaq = ...sllss n y y sN0 '7t7 =
The New York herald., 1873-10-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS

GALVESTON, Oct. l. 1873.
Cotton nominal; no price. Net receipts 57s bales.
cotton-Demand good; middiinSs i7lsc.; low mid.
S Hn e G recsp sss sSSd 3 Saes rdni sas M
MOBILE, Oct. l. 1873
mddngs, ls,fc; strict good ordinary Ike: Net re-
SAVANNAH Oct l, 1873
ceipts sss bales. Sales css Exports coastwlse, a77
eoSs as% m bas asking a rsss SS Net
stock, 7ssa '-''' '' S'"''"'''' .''' '"''s'
Flour steady sale, of coS oiSrso SSs as iol l Ns
sprng IS Is amber winter 81 IS ior white winter
10 Milwaukee club at 81 A. Corn QUIET al :, eoc St lSss &C.
s'Fsy i p1s sss snSosd SoSss 81 s.
per cwt Milfced unchanged shorts SIT shpstufs SIS,
S % e S ss% PsT sT . 3 u S.% Stu s
eGS 10 anS Nf sosen sS @ a0sa o am sS to phS
ssS EssSSeptsaisSos bushels barley sSo feet Of
canal from Buffalo and oswego or .de yeserday
bushels wheat o5o do corn 1900 do oats SSoo DO
barley and 7s sOU do. rye.
Flour quiet and unchanged buyers holding on Wheat
ao 81 o. CASH or october 81 SSyo&cer No Do
IF s @ sss Ct sss e.
S ss Or Soc Ss ss.e cr ad G s
T ST Sc 3 Es sss ssI sns and Ssps I
all use Tor No spring Provisions inactive but frmer.
Porh quohbe NJ St2 cash for round lots, $l3 SIS rs
December: Lard steady at nc. cash or December
Bacon and bulk meats, nothing doing. whlskey steady
ateUc freights-Corn, TO Buffalo, &C. wheat to Kings
ton lic Recepts-60O bbls -four l4 00O bushels wheat
l9NW 90 corn, A0D do oats, 500 do. rye and 1000
do barley. Shipments-t00O bbs -four 81 900 bushels
wheat $4,000 do. corn, 10000 do oats and 81 100 do bar
ley ~ - -
v,,,, ,,,, TOLEDO, Oct. l, 1873
Flour dul Wheat dull; No. white Wabash Si SO ;
e s'pr SgiSySnsy iS SD',sSiDs e = ~
yember VI ~ Corn dull high mixed, OCTOBER soc !;
November sS1sc low mixed, axe. 0ats-Trade bet.
YER sales OF No az sac. FreghtsTo Buffalo 34.c
tc to oswcgo, Sc &c Recepts-30O tbls. -four GOO1
bnsnsis wheat 1000 DO corn 1000 oats Shipments
LoVV Dds hour, 5000 bushels wheat 1900 do corn.
Lake aRa rail- imp0rts-Fiopr, ilo0o bbls; wheat