davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" ROAD-On and after September soth Pa
SENGER TRAINS will leave Richmond as fc!-
lows
$50 A. M-MAIL TRAIN Except Sunday for
the White Sulphur Springs, connecting nj Corridors
Vile with the Orange. Alexandra and Manassas
train for Washington ana North, and Lynchturs
and South.
4:s5 p. M.-ACCOMMODATIO TRAIN Except
Sunday for Gortlonsrilic, arriving Ut s:ls =. ",
This train connects ut Gor0nsyille with the night
trains OIL the Orange, Alexandria and Alanassas rail-
road for LYNCliBURG and WASHINGTON.
Through tickets, at low rates, sold 10 all points
Northwest and Southwest.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool. Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Iiavre. Rott"rd,rn.
ON this road. can be bought Of the General 1irkec
Agent at Richmond, or can be ordered through any
station agent on the road
Further information may be obtained at the COM
pauy's Offices
A. IL. PERRY, General Superintendent
JAMES +. kEIHERLAND, General Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ASpl
poToyl, PorrTE december ls, 1877 {

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ASDl
PoToMAC ROUTE, December L. ls72
nNAND AFTER DECEMBER IL, 1872.
~ mail trains on this road viii run as follows
UP DAY MAIL, pt0 rail and steamer, leave,
Brrd-Street station Z. NJ.
fTP NIGHT MAIL, uid rail alone. leaves Ryrd.
Street station O:lo z. ii. Except on Sundays.)
lip. ACCOMMODATIOE leaves Broad-S,ree.
station a:ao p. NJ. except on Sundays.)
DOWN DAY MAIL. via rail and steamer. ar
riyes at Byrd-Street station at 2 PM.
b DOWN NIGHT MAIL. ptG rail alone, arrives a.
Byrd-Street station, 4ao A. u. Except on Mon
days.)
J Down ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrives 3.
Brnad-Street station SAT A. 81. Except on sun
days.i Il. I. ID. MYERS,
de IL General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08
n: ! ...ss,TFr VIArxfSDfEEsNssas.}

1890
: .r. rI1Ei,aI,s WARDED sJs All TIL
4 Fairs . for the q u q LANk-Bo)osfhIss5
lads 4 Y I, MlTsHha ENaLfsH tsls Main street.
"a ra i,rea Stock OF HOOKS of their Gwn manu-
iaDI sI and Y LIEF 3
fe Tig VIZ kiads Of cALEEDaRs Tor isss free g
an s;,r,aTroNEnY aud all the NEW BooKs.!
nrI.ANK-B0oKs AND 5TATI0NERfl.
~ - THE new YER. 49,. !.
Tho subscribers are supplied with isii stoeS oi
Tedrers. journals. CASH MINI
s,nts S,lIi.Books Receipt Books, Menior at
Rooiss niaries. &C.; together with every
ton Of rT.TfoNERY
&c. needed In The counting room ana otece.
made e any specia peise I9 a,,
~ aiming executed TO order 10 the besI 5tyie.
QUE de al 'STe;.: W0oDHOUSE. fAkaAm. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08


The -Four British Qunrterlies and Blackwood. Is 90
English Magazines and Newspapers a specially.
Descriptive catalogues and pricelfst sent to any ad-
dress free.
Any Of the above sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF the price by j. I. ELLYSOS,
!. II =, Newsdealer and Bookseller,
no 10 1I12 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

(Corrcspondencc OF the KichHohd II1spase''.J
prTsssBURG, January Z, 1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

rTNO LET OR FOR SALEM EAST SEVENTY NINTH
street Nos 37 to 3l3 new and elegant French Flats
every modern improvements neighborhood first class
grand entrance TO the Park Inquire on the premises
f. FITZPATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

THIRST FLOOR TO LET-CoNsISTING OF THREE
rooms; hot and cold water Apply at 20 West Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

| IHLOORS AND HOUSE TO LET-NTNTH WARD; A
Second Floor water and gas. So 90 First Floor and
Basement. $27 80; brick Hon water and IA
$500 good order and neishborhood. Apply at 6D8 Hui
cOb str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

DROADWAY CORNER ROOMS FOR BUSINESS TO
ID lease at $40 Broadway; also Upper Floor, As East
Twelfth street Rent low. Apply in book store, 81 East
Tuna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

IIALF HOUSE OR WOULD LET THREE SEPARATE
IL Floors water and gas; First and Second or Second
and Third Floors; owner In house. Apply at $40 East
Eighteenth street. between First and Second avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-ALSO
n furnished and unfinished Flats for ping.
Apply permits Mt 6Ss Sixth between Thirty
fourth and Thirty fifth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

AT REDUCED RENT-TwO ELEGANT PARLORS,
"A Kitchen, Dining. Bedroom and Bathroom; high
soop house; all improvements and convenences sep
arate meter 30 East Twentieth street. Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

rNo LET-IN THE NINTH WARD, TWO ELEGANT
i Flats, all modern improvements to small, gentecl
families. Apply ut 81 Liberty street. room %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

L1RENCH FLAT TO LEASE--IN HAND SOME STONE
house 238 East Ihirtieth street; six apartments
fourth floor boiler, stationary tubs hot and cold
water elevator and separate meter rent S35 per
month Inquire Of ALEXANDER EAGLESON, 81 East
Fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

EyTEAM POwER.-TO LET, LARGE AND SMALL
lowed at the Eureka Machine Carving Works. CO. g. "a
nd Ca mons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

ITO LET-SECOND FLOOR, TO A SMALL FAMILY
of adults; all modern improvements; rent 500 refer
gwen and required. LOG West twentieth street.
ITO LET-sPLENDID LARGE THIRD FLOOR, NEW
house. No Us East 10th street; convc.
nien boats aud splendid ocation rent only $2a
month. Is above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET PART OF THEIR
N House. furnished for housekeeping rooms large,
airy and commodious; rent low TO a small family. 2l2
West FOrtieth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

A BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOM AND ADJOINING
"A ROOM on second floor, furnished for house ping.
in brown stone house 52S West Forty Four
teenth street green pass the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

rINO LET-A FEW DESIRABLE SUITS OF ROOMS IN
first class apartment building In charge of anltor,
&c. Inquire of CHARLES q. WAKELEY, lO4 East
Tpn nj str
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

This is commencement week at the Uniyer-
sity Of Vermont and State Agricultural college
at Burlington and the baccalaureate sermon
was delivered Sunday by President Matthew
IL. Buckham, from the text, Acts 26 81
" Whereupon, o King, | was not disobedient
to the heavenly vision" Spiritual truth, he
said, comes by vision, not by scientific demon
stration. God has taken care that the soul
shall not lack this highest and most necessary
knowledge. The truths of science, though
highly important to his intellectual well being,
man has to reach by successive steps Of ratio
cinatun. But spiritual truth God reveals to
the soul and enables it to perceive Immediately
This was shown to be the style Of revelation.
There is no such thing as demonstration in the
Bible. Life and immortality are brought TO
light, not demonstrated. The position was IL
Illustrated from the experience of Christians
everywhere. When some new truth flashes
in upon the soul, new life comes. Every man
can remember something like a heavenly Wis
ion 1t is of no avail to demonstrate spirit
ual truth-the being Of God, for instance, scien-
tifc argument has no power to gain entrance
for spiritual truth. Hence the lallacy Of the
scientific opponents of Christianity. Men come
to believe in prayer by praying in some time Of
need. The philosopher has no advantage over
the simple believer, in power Of experimenting
spiritual truth. The address to the graduating
class urged upon the young men not to be
ashamed of the simple and obvious Christian
truths which the Holy Spirit reveals to all
souls.
In the evening Reverend DR.. Henry Smith,
Of Lane theological seminary, delivered the
customary address before the society for relig-
ious inquiry, at the church
The exercises of Tuesday were as follows
morning, annual meeting Of the Phi Beta Kap-
pa; meeting of alumni at college chapel after
noon, celebration of the alumni, with an ad-
dress by Rev. n. G. Clark, of Boston, poem by
Rev. o. q. Wheeler, Of South Hero; evening
junior exhibition. Wednesday morning, ora
tons Of graduating class and comforting of de-
grees afternoon, corporation dinner even
ing, commencement levee at the presidents
house
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

BETnEL.-The celebration Of the Fourth
passed of here quietly and satisfactorily. A
very large crowd was present, and the unani-
nous opinion of all present was that the cele-
bration was a success, despite the rain which
threatened for time to interfere with it, Tht
balloon made fine ascension, but owing, W,
suppose, to the fact that it was wet through
landed ia about an hour, two miles and n hal
from the village. The races were very interest
ing Ia the first race, for siree minute horses,
the first purse was won by Maggie, >" driven by
A. IL. Daniorth; the second by - Black War,
rior," by j. Clark, and the third by d" Lady
Morrill," entered by John Lynde. Nine beat,
were trotted.
The second race was for horses that had new
er beaten $50, for purses of $50, s25 and SIS
This race was won by " Jim," entered by o
+. Densmore, " Sheburne Maid, >" entered by
A. II. Danforth, and "Aldrich Boy" entered
by O. E. French. Time 2.i0i, $50, SO.
The third race was for horses that had new
or beaten $40. For this purse there were five
entries. The purses were $3.50, 500, and
$50. The first money was taken by kitty
Thorne,' entered by A. H. Daniorth, the sec
ond by Lady Gordon" entered by VIM
Gordon. and the third by +" American Boy, u
owned by q. L. IIarpine Time 2i7, 2.is and
240
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

The evidence Of the growth Of a better
feeling on political subjects in the South
multiplies. A correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Press, who is making tour Of OBJ
seryation through the South writes that the
freedom Of speech and debate which now
prevails there, is in striking contrast to the
state of things either before the war or in
the six or seven years following it. The
era of tarrng and ieathering and beating
for political opinions has passed away,
never, we trust and believe, TO return again.
These tokens of regeneration of Southern
opinion should call forth a hearty appreci-
alton and welcome from the people of the
North.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

The New York Graphic is engaged in
a charitable undertaking extremely deserv-
ing Of success, being an effort to secure
Saturday afternoon for the working girls of
the metropolis. These women work as hard
as men, if they do not accomplish as much,
and receive but a comparative pittance of
pay. They have no trades unions and
powerful organizations to push their inter
ests aud enforce attention to their claims.
Theirs is a case for generous treatment on
the part Of employers. We wish the
Graphic success in its labor Of love, and
trust that the charity which it advocates
will not be limited its application to New
York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09
Sunday Erenlng Temperance Meeting.


Our last meeting was Of unusual interest, il
being just one year since this temperance move
ment was inaugurated and Sunday evening
meetings established.
Aitcr singing by the audience and prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Spencer, our chairman, Hon. q.
II. Heath, said it was proposed that we hold
on this occasion a kind of conference meeting,
every one being at liberty to speak his or her
mind as the spirit moved, and such as were
moved were TO consider themselves especially
invited II would DO natural, and It was de-
sired, that the remarks on this occasion should
have particular reference TO the work Of the
past year. Mr.. Heath thought tho ladies de.
served great credit for the earnest and per-
sistent efforts they had made, and better than
that, they now must receive the congratulations
Of every friend Of temperance on the successful
results Of the years labor.
Our townsmen, Messrs. Brigham, Lull,
Mutt and Brown, gave us few words oil
cheer Mr.. Joseph Howes spoke at greater
length, giving some incidents showing that
the love Of strong drink in many cases became
stronger than any passion or power of the
soul then is the Cody power of reason de-
throned, and beastly appetite reigns master Of
the man.
Rev. j. y. Wright introduced to tho audi.
ence his friend, Mr.. Wendell Phillips Garrison,
son of William Lloyd Garrison, who address
ed us briefly. lie was at first listened 10
with the greatest interest for his fathers sake,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

MONDAY July Z, 1874.
The following are the prices obtained In this mar
kct by commission houses for produce In good condi-
ton, subject u a commission for selling
BUTTER-Rccept ,js3 packages and = boxes.
There has been good demand tor butter today and
the market is firm at 2sc for the hest lots. The sup
very little demand during the remainder Of the week
quote a. follows. Vermont and New York at 80
tor ine, fair to good do at 2id26i common do ut
ls0e3c; choice Western at 22d2c, with occasionally
fancy dairy Ia New York State packages at little
advance common Western at l6dlqc per ID.
CHEESE-Rcceipts I go boxes and bhls. The
market Is extremely dull, and only the finest factory
will sell at 3c. There is large stock OF poor cheese
that not improving in quality and which is pressed
upon the market at low figures. Ne quote line
Northern factory at l2i1l3ci fine Ohio at l2c me
dun factory at 0dllci common at s0ec, and skim
at 5G7c per lb.
EGGS Receipts POI boxes and ~ bbls. The mar.
ket remains trm at 2liD82c, aud there has been q
fair demand at these figures Tor fresh Eastern and
Northern.
BEANs-The receipts have been 800 bills. The sales
are light aud the market Is quiet at 81 25 for North.
ern and Western pea beans s1.j0fp2.60 for prime
Eastern, and $3.50 for prime mediums. YELLOW eyes
sell at 1915 per bush.
POTATOES-The market is dali at prices ranging
from scfIS 90 per hushel for old stock New pOta-
toes sell at 1000 per barrel for Early Rose.
HAY-There Is q fair demand at recent quotations,
but the market IL hardly so strong, aud even the
best grades are not held quite so firmly. We
quote prime lots OF hay at tZ7o1s per ton poor and
common hay at l6@e2. straw, sG02s per ton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

WATERBURY, cheese factory at Water
bury Center is in successful operation. II is
supplied with the milk of four hundred snd
ten cows. and from eighteen To twenty large
cbeeses are made daily.
~. o. p.na.u .,a rh.aa.,s
Cross,.t, ara making extensive improvements
about their dwelling houses and premises the
present season.
~. c..no,,. s..,., ., az. r,..o hold =
ss,;r., =. ,hs y;I,sa. nan -, Wodn.sdov
ono.;aa - OOH an, ,ha,, ,oo.,n,s 40 .a;d
- hare hoan . 400 '
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

MARsHFELD.-r Sunday evening temper
ance meeting was opened by prayer by f. b.
Dwinell. Selections were read by Mrs. Aver
i'll and Mrs. Gerry. Remarks BY Ira IL. Ed
son, urging the necessity of the enforcement
of law upon those who sell liquor and also up
on those who get drunk. Ii was the duty of
each one to take hold and help enforce the law,
and not fear that they might lose some trade by
it. These remarks were followed by Mr. o.
l.. Hoyt, from Plainfeld lie was listened 10
with much interest The young need to be
instructed in temperance, he said. Nothing
need be said to those older, but the young need
to be taught the principles Of total abstinence
We need to take hold and do the temperance
work Some say, | cannot work in this har-
ness, and some cannot work in that. 1t re-
minds me Of raising | attended once. There
was not help enough, aud they spent half an
hour in talking about how TO do it at last
man said, take hold aud do it. They took
hold and accomplished it, What we want in
the temperance work Is, to take bold and do
it. The State is waking up ON this question.
In Burlington man said a mans lie is not
sale II be helps enforce the law. lie was alb.
sent few weeks and found that the law had
been enforced in Burlington, and 1t can be in
all our large towns.
At the close of the meeting, the same list
Of officers were chosen for the next two months
who served the last two. A large number
during thattw months have signed the pledge.
Some have shaken their heads at it, and some
have not come within shaking distance. But
nevertheless, the pledge "goes marching on"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09
hllarkets.
Boston Cattle Market.


At Cambridge and brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday. July s, 1873.
AUGUST OF STOCK At MARKET.
caius sh,sB sAoi,s Hog,. cahs'
Last weeE.... ass ssGl COO 1890 i,lso
One year ago GlI 37lj 30 s,eOo 40
Paicrs.-Bssf caiH,- Extra fat and heavy premium
quality, f6.OidJ so, third quality, tjDdr5j0 per
O1 lbs on total weight Of hide, talow and dressed
beef. A lew choice single pairs tow@o'.5n. Bulls
go,sisg orss.-sloaa275 per pair, or according to
their value as beef Handy Steers, t5iMiW.
g1ca Coius. - Sl0N7i extra good tsnal)l, with or
without calves, rs may be agreed farrow and ordn-
sls,g.-Llye weight. tlal,', extra, ea'c perlb.
Wholesale tiaOc retaio, saOo per ID. Fat
Hog 5,g9i pc, 10; Spring Pgs iSaSe per To-
Hiio.-Bhghton, eia0 cts. country lots, jaile.
Tallow 6@tic. country lots 5p5lets. per lb Pelts
with wool on, sl.Oid225 each country lots, dry
t2.OOas3.Oo. Cafskins, ifHlec.
isp'.-feariings, soDni two-years old, tndM
thfee-years on tpdYo, western s'sefs Sholeei ~
Texan, 3fDjc per h. Good, tT.50Ds.O1. Fair. f7Nnd
737. Light, s6.25a7.o0.
RtNARKs.-Thc supply IL confined largely 10 Yves.
tern cattle, the generality OF which were Of good
grade. We do not look for much variation in prices
until after the first Of next month. This week ordin-
AIRY grades ic lower on live weight, which may he
gained next week Tho market closed out hard at
Brighton last Wednesday, but the trade for beef was
mir n The city on saturday which helped the sale OF
good cattle to-day Houghton Wilcox sold six hcevcs
at Sc Az shrinkage four steers at &C. 30 shrink nhd
four at at DC per lh TO drees 600 lbs o. f. Tay
Tor sold fourteen two and three years old steers and
helfers at 7Dsc per b., 10 dress 500 lbs. o. kimhnl
sold two to dress $50 lhs., at 9ic per 10. T. T.
Brady sold e ght year old steers aud hefcrs al save
per TO-. dressed weight S. T. Woodbridge sold TWEEN
unc western steers at 1lc twentysix steers ~ 70,
averaging $50 his. iOrtyone steers at tic, 1--we
three seeis At &C. and forty -four at 10 per III. Mich
cows duh OF sale--vory dull-owing partially To
the ordinary grade oftho animals Several head sold
at $50 per head, and two hoifers 1T go each.
f.lt La hat flN
sheep and lambs market this week from being an al
most total failure, AZ far as obtaining first cost was
concerned, was the li-htness Of the supply since
the fourth Western lambs plenty, hut
changed hands easily. To-day's northern supply
was light, and moved easy. o. H. Taylor sold eighty
two 60 lbs each at 4c per Ii. b.
Z. Wood sold nlnety-seyon sheep at sac. .. Kimbal
sold one hund ed and lambs at 0ic, averaging 50
lbs A skinner sold hundred and forty three old
sheep at 80 por h. averaging g. lbs. each.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

Hon. AsAuEL PscS, Prcsidiag Jadge.
IIsn 4 a. Il i. h NTsn5I. Associate Juqgc'
l.. G.. lliNcTtEY, Cipk
j. q. A. Bass, Sheriff.
ORiS GAvnELt, States attorney.
y. b. lIEBAED, Dcputy Clerk.
In the case Of Scion +. Frary rs. l.. X. Smith
and Trustee, q. w. Clark, Commissioner, the
Trustee was discharged Martin for plaintiff
Gleason and liebard for defendant.
Dwight l. Nation rs Estate Of Polly
Brown, ID. G. Denison and Alya Bean, Auditors
and Referees. Judgment was rendered for
plaintiff Clarke for plaintiff Gleason for
defendant.
Chester l.. Stewart rs Luke Parish, Cunsta-
BILE. Action for taking wagon on taxes, after
a tender had been made. Judgment for plain
tiff for ten cents and costs. Perrin and Rowel
for plaintiff. Boyden and Durant for defend
ant.
Probate Court Of the District Of Randolph
rs John X. Coggswcll, etal. j h. cleveland
Referee. judgement for plaintiff Denison
for plaintiff. BOyden FOR defendant.
Geo. b. Diamond rs Orson Foster, p.
Perrin Auditor. judgment for defendant S73.-
s3. Lamb 4 Vancor for plaintiff Clarke,
Randall 4 Durant for defendant.
solomon NJ. Kcyes rs Estate 0. A. Reyes,
d. G. Denison and X. Farnham, Auditors and
Referees. Judgment for plaintiff, without
costs for S2i60. Clarke Tor plaintiff llebard
and llinckley for defendants
Town Of Chelsea rs. Town Of Lyndon For
removing pauper. Judgment for plaintiff.
llcbard for plaintiff Cahuon tor defendant
J. 4. & II Finton rs. John Montgomery.
Action on note. Plea statute OF limitations.
Judgment for defendant. Perrin and Kowell
for plaintiff Doni-un md Boyden for de-
lendant.
Chester Mills 49, r. z. Church, b. Martin,
Auditor. Judgment for defendant SIS %. d.
Dickey for plaintiff. Harvey lor defendant.
William L. White rs. Lawrence Hall, G.
W. Clarke, Auditor. Judgment for plaintiff
$500. Lamb & Vancor for plaintiff c. J.
Gleason for defendant.
Five divorce cases were granted as follows
G. T.. Mann rs. II. A. Mann, FOR wiliul desertion.
Ednah NJ Dudley rS Grin +. Dudley, for adul-
terry. Elizabeth Cahill. rs. Barney Cahill for
iutoerable severity. $3.50, alimony secured on
real estate. Martha A Mahurin IS. llerry G.
Mahurin, for intolerablc severity. Petitioner
resumes maiden name. Laura Snow rs. Asa
II Snow, for wlful desertion Homestead
and custody Of three children docrced to petit
TONER.
Court adjourned Jnly fourth.
But one criminal has received sentence. Plat
was odiudgcd not guilty. Carlton is out on
BAIL exceptions having been taken, and his
case appealed 10 Supreme Court
Judge llebard is able 20 ride about Chelsea
village He is gaining, but has not been able
to visit the Court House, this term.
&. w Clarke, E.q has gone to the beach to
recover his health. lie has not attempted to
do any business this term.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09
Commercial Exchange Report.

MONDAY, July 7.
FLOUR-Tho receipts have been 5,579 bbls. There
Is no improvement to note, and the market Is dull
and prices nominal except for small lots Supefs sell
at s52taD550; common extras So 25n6.75j Minnesota
and Milwaukee brands at s7t0d-.O0. Michigan at
s7.OOD9; Ohio and Indiana at $T50Aq00i St. Louis
at ssjOd9.75, with few fancy brands selling ut q
higher figure. Patent process spring wheat sells at
81 5ODli.00 per Dbl, with few fancies at higher
figure.
CORN Receipts, $500 bushels. The market con
tnuos firm, but with special activity to note md
the~ales In small lots at 6oaDd2c per bnsh for
sound. mixed and yellow.
OATs-Recepts 1860 hush. Holders are firm at
Tie for No. brown iic for No do, and SIC for No.
, white. but the sales not large
SHORTS-Rocelpts Il $40 bush. The demand Is not
very brisk and with good supply prices range from
$3.50 for shorts and ~ per ton for Feed and Mid
dlings.
PROVISIONS-Trade is quiet, and the market is
weak at quotations Salesare limited tn small lots by
the iobbing trade, Pork IL quiet NJ Ssdl9 per bhl
for clear az 80 for and st4O0 for prime. Hams
sell at ~ l3c. Beefls firm and unchanged at fi 90
Dl2 ~ Tor ness Sl2Cl3 for extra mess and tihi6.
80 per Dbl for family Lard 9ia93c for city and west
eTn.