davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17
House Cleaning.

CLEANING is a subject by itself. Its
miseries have been learned in suffering,
and rhymed in song. 1t is the dread OF
masculine humanity, and is one OF the
things that periodically transfer some
amiable women into fretful and fault-find-
ing ones, and make happy homes tempor-
arily distressing. Now there is no need OF
half the discomfort and inconvenience, the
headache and pneumonia and neuralgia,
that come in the train of cleaning. There
is urgent necessity that once year, at
least, and perhaps twice, most parts OF the
house should undergo the most thorough
renovation. Let your weekly cleanlngs
and sweepinss be as faithful as possible,
still dust and dirt will sift in and hide in
unsuspected places, and moths will de-
post their eggs in carpets and sofas.
Paint will grow dingy, and ceilings be-
come grimed with smoke. But most
of our spring cleaning is done too
soon, and before we can do without fires
safely. The very neat housekeeper dis
likes to kindle the fire in the CRATE, when
the parlor is shining in It's freshness and
fit be Medo-P Persian law in her family
that cleaning is always to be done at
certain time, no matter what the weather
there will be days when not to have, hre
is to be very uncomfortable, perhaps
sick. For, as our friend Warner says
there are springs when the crocuse'
won't be coaxed up with a pickax, and it il
almost fatal or, at least, it is to invite dis
ease, to turn the house out of doors an(
windows till their rigor is abated."
Begin at the top and take one room a
time. Rest between. Get Fanny's ant
Mary's room done first; then lie. upol
: your oars for two or three days, and com
down to mothers and the guest-chambeI
Leave stairways and halls till you hav
) finished the parlor floor. Only clean O
/ bright sunny days and when you fet
) well. By extending over three week
3 what is usually accomplished in one, yo
: will save time, temper, and health, for
e is not work that hurts, but worrying ovt
f work,-Hearth and Home,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17
StHpidities.

UNDER this head, DR.. Hall, in his Jour
nal Of Health, humorously discourses on
the tendency of the times, as follows:
1t is really great wonder that every
body is not dead and buried, and the
world itself used up entirely, if the thous-
andth part of what is told us about micro
scopical and other discoveries, so called,
is true. One man will have it that the
glorious Union over which the stripes and
stars float so proudly will soon become
depopulated, because respectable people
don't have children; another has discov-
cred myriads of bugs IN the chatelaines
and waterfalls of the ladies, boring into
their skulls and sucking out all the re-
naming brains of the dear delightfuls.
A German sauan now tells us that every
sip of tea we take is full of oily globules
which get into the lungs direct, weaken
them, set up cough, and the person dies
that the purest spring water, clear as
crystal to all appearance, if let alone will
deposit sediment which generates ty-
phOid fever hence he proposes that ev-
erybody shall quit drinking water. An
other says that bread has so much lime
in it that it is turning us all to bone, and
makes us stiff in the joints, that being the
reason we have no 1.-the, sprightly old
men nowadays hence we are full of
iinpS anu [neuliatics LS S, lonS ;t ueiofe 1ui
tlLne, .heleloIe we idI peVoer 4 gulI d ea'ins
preau ah anu t irvt on rioe s anu sa-
sure us that pork and beans and ham and
eggs are full of abominable ty'ichine, and
tnati one - the swalIHmeu e h anu sets iari i,
hesIleu in!U Ire sysve' nel ene H.; ~ WA WA
pre- roaSt haof baU iUanie Va tane Worms s in
tli"' aoa1I "d houo cove @ Ton, D;ot onJ Uar.
~, IA mnu ~ aero rouJ v Ioode5 dawn With micro.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17
Marital Responsibility.

A CURIOUS question regarding the re-
sponsibility of husband for the acts of
his wife has recently been decided in the
Supreme Court of Illinois, and in deliver
ing the opinion of the Court Judge Thorn
ton took occasion to make an elaborate re-
view of the changes which recent legisla-
tien has made in the legal relations be-
tween man and wife. The case in ques-
ton was one of slander. Janet Robson
had sued one John Martin for slanderous
words used respecting her by Margaret
Martin, Johns wife, and the case had
come to the Supreme Court on appeal.
The decision was that the husband was
not liable. The Court held that liability
which has for its consideration rights con-
ferred should no longer exist when the
consideration has failed. If the relations
of husband and wife have so changed as
to deprive him of all rights to her prop
erty and to the control of her per-
son and her time, every principle OF right
would be violated by holding him still
responsible for her conduct. SO long as
the husband was entitled to the property
of the wife and to her industry, so long as
he had power to direct and control her,
and thus prevent her from the commission
of tort, there was some reason for his LA
bility. The reason has now ceased. The
ancient landmarks are gone. The maXims
and authority and adjudications of the
past have faded away. The unity of hus-
band and wife has been severed. They are
now distinct persons, and may have sepa-
rate legal estates, contracts, debts, and
injuries. The chains of the past have been
broken by the progression of the present,
and the wife can now enter upon the stern
conflicts of life untrammeled. She no
longer clings to and depends upon man,
but has the legal right to battle with him
In the contests of the forum, to outvie
him in the healing art, and to climb with
him the steps of fame. And as her brain
and hands and tongue are her own, in
the Judgment of the Court she alone
should be held responsible for any SLAM
ders she may utter.-Neav York Sun.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17
The Value of Time.

Spring is nominally here. The field la
bors of the year will soon commence, and
we should see that everything is ready for
energetic, systematic work. How to make
money by farming is the great question.
There are two ways of getting rich. One
is to spend less than you earn; and the
other is to earn more than you spend. 1t
may be thought that this is distinction
without difference but such is not the
case. The farmer who aims to save 90
cents out of every dollar he gets is very
different man from the farmer who aims
to get 81. 80 instead of $l.0O. One saves
lust as much money as the other. But
the latter has just twice as much to spend
as the former. And it will make quite a
difference to farmer and to his family,
and to the community in which he lives,
whether he spends $500 or 81 900 a year ;
or still more whether he spends 81, 600 in
stead of 81 900. The distinction we make,
therefore, is one worth considering. We
believe in economy, but we believe still
more in work. When John johnson was
blowing one hot day in his summer fall
low, butcher came to buy some cattle.
Mr.. j. told him his price and then started
the horses, and the butcher walked by his
side. He was very fat, and the land was
soft and mellow, and the perspiration soor
DurSU from every pore. Dy Iue tllnc n'
got to the end of the field, he was willing
to "split the difference" Mr.. j. turned
in again, and the butcher still walked by
his side. When they got back to thu
starting point, Mr.. j. put in the plov
again and started the horses. "Hold OF
Johnson" exclaimed the butcher. "Il
take 'em; would not walk up and dow
that field again for double the money.
Here is a man who knew his own mind
knew what his cattle were worth; an
above all he knel0 the UaIue of time. II
knew that man and his team were wort
80 cents an hour. He knew that if b
stopped and went home with the butche
the men in the field would be likely to d
less work while he was gone. An hour
idle talk would probably have cost him
cents. He was determined to save
cents and run the risk of the butcher NJ
! giving what the cattle were worth. An
this affords one reason why Mr.. JohnsO
has lived in great comfort, brought up
large family, and made over one hundre
thousand dollars by farming.-Amlerice
AgricuLt1ist.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17
VOLUME iii.
Miscellaneous Selections.
OUT OF THE DEPTHS.
BY BARTON GREY.

BY BARTON GREY.
made my soul song for her singing,
what time the cleaning was mellow with May,
And the whispering harebels, their curfew
,syelled the dirge of the dying day;
AND outof the depths of the spirits passion
Love the great master, touched the keys,
hnd the rhyme came forth in the old, old fash
Half fear, half hope-and the words were
these:
Come, my soul, let us reason together:
Come, for the shadows darken ahead;
Care and sorrow tighten the tether,
Life's sun through the mists glows dim and
red.
Come, ere the long, low light of the summer
Fade TO the brown of the autumn leaf;
Come, lest the foot of the careless conner
Lay weary in paths made rough with grief.
Soul, where thoughts like the white winged
Brood in the hush of this dim, dusk eve,
whisper to me thy sweet evangels,
whisper and sigh, but do not grieve;
Ont of the depths of thy charmed chambers
Raise me song that shall thrill afar;
h1ndle thy fires, blow bright thine embers,
Clean on her soul like the CLEAN of a star.
Soul, my soul, that hast walked thy Journey,
Through winsome valleys, by height and scaur
Whose shield is dark from noble tourney,
Whose lance droops low with the weight ol
Look past yon hills, whose crest bright summed il
with the last fond glance that the dead day
gives;
Upl let the voice of thy De Profundis
Thrill to those courts where no sorrow lives!
Soul, wilt thou love, where to love is losngP
Long wilt thou wander in ways that err;
Daily with hopes, that thy barren choosing
Finds tleetng as steps of a wayfarer:
WIFI thou not turn and say to her spirit,
Lol that love thee will love no more?
This is hard thing that we Inherit
To love and to weep, 10, this is sore!
Out of the depths of the hearts despairing
Comes the long, passionate cry of love;
All, God but the cross is hard for the bearing
All, God! for the rest and the wings of the
dove!
All! that in that pure, faithful bosom
The dim, lost half of my life might lie!
All! that the bud might father the blossom!
Shall these things be? Who knows? Not 1.
Out of the depths of the starit distance
A pale CLEAN shows where the moon comes up
And here in the dregs of this strange existence
May lurk the sweetness that crowns the cup,
And faith and hope and the spirits patience
Strengthen the heart and Tighten the eyes.
All, soul! my soul! there is hope for the nations
And God is holy, and iust and wise.
Go, then, my song, speak swiftly to her;
Sing to her, plead with her late and long;
Hover around her, and gently WOO her;
Perhaps she will hear thee some day, Song
Out of the depths of the soul comes sorrow,
But out of the depths of these days that cease
May come, like light round the feet of the NOR
Loves soft glory, our love- calm peace.
-AppIetORS Journal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17
RIDGWAY, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1873

prevalent forms of belief are sometimes
held up somewhat rudely to the light,and
shown to be here and there but thread
bare spiritual raiment, it is without preju-
dice to the living body of truth which
they are intended to clothe.-BLackwood
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17

Four thousand English ministers urge
the Archbishop of Canterbury to support
in the House of Lords the bill to legalize
marriage with a deceased wife's sister
Why should the parsons be so partial tc
their sisters-in-law2
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17

A COOPERATIVE communion called the
Ebenezers, of German extraction, long
established near Buffalo, are attracting at
tention.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17

DETROIT, Minn., aspires to be health
resort, and won't hear of having such a
thing as regular graveyard ,lestit should
deter invalids from going thither.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17

The taxes in California-State, county
and municipal-range from three to four
per cent. on the value of property.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17

THERE is farm in Essex county, Mas
sachusetts, which has been in the posses
sion of the same family for 237 years.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17

A New ENGLAND paper describes a
boarding marm" whose economical
tendencies lead her to place her boarders
upon an allowance of matches. Every
evening at tea she goes round and places
a single match at the plate of each board.
er, and should that match fail, there is nc
appeal to the match safe.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-17

SHARP blades-Horse-raisers,
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.
-uoAuuaN NApu l1rs

Iovno, NAV lo- a. -Consols opened at s5i693l
p M FOR the account United Five rwcny bonds 1865 old
ql. % a. Foes a9i; Fves 49, kre Railway shares 20
PRANKFoRr Nav Cued States PveTwents bonds 9i FOR the
issue of 1852.
PARIs MAY In-Renies opened At 5if 4Oc. ,. o..
LvERPooI NAV t0ll motion opened steady Mddhns Up
lands. SD. Mid1Ing Orleans, 9tt.
MAY lO--pm m---French Rentes fat Et 34f 1Oo-
IoSDoN NAV lei p m.-Bue Railway sharcs, s9i -
Nav l0l mCOttun h quiet aud seady sales Ooo
bales 1000 taken for export and speculation Sss OF
Cotton shipped from Charleston. April and MAY at 8 from
SAM ports June from NeEOrean ADr' and May
Il and rom Charleston deliverable May and June At
3 i3-l6L -. "a,
LoSDox MAJ 1O2 mConsols closed at s Tor money and g5
m the account United FveTwen bonds 8s od s o1s
933. Ten Fortie, Fye 84i Rre Railway shares A.
LvRRPOoI- 10 mOf the sales OF Cotton 70 day ouo
hses were American Beadsiufs quiet Lard 40 cwt
LoNDoS Nav he reduction Of the duty sugar decline
on that srtce sales 3 6d3 per cw for No u
Duie standard spot ToU % per ewt Reaned Petroleum
Il perqSl
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YORK. Saturday. May 10. i6a
There has been "A rather moderate local hofso
trade during the week under review
The unreasonable cold weather together with me nv
quent stringeucy in the money market. has had tse
effect to make the present Spring the dalest known
the New-York horse market for many years past Ino
present supply in fine horses being more than suhcfns
10 meet all probable demand think that should On"
weather even prove an that coud he desired IL would
quire unusual brisk demand TO bring large prOnt<
INTO this department Of the trade. -
The demand for work horses In the Bulls Head narkes
mas been just fair enough 20 prevent accumulation Ok
STOCK, and prices have undergone quOabe chaber,
yet there has been nothing like the activity generdhy
expected at this OF the year
The sales through the agency OF leading auction nrfns
have included horses Of nearly all descriptions They
have been well attended by buyers from this city ana
surrounding country. and IN most they have
realized high prices could reasonably have been
expected in the present condition ~ the market.
The following the result OF the sale held to-day st
Mr. Arch. JOhnstOns new horse auction mart Fast
near Univcrsity-pace
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
|. -. -. /. IL. 30 -.

PRRiGHTs-Beuh raol n
u.be the vas, e petroleum trade has been m fair but in
other department.. l' ea5t -s as ness na' 5ae % & l
By steamer Of hs s u 7a7id the nominal rates for Po
- is6 Is Poor al e.. 10 boxes Bacon al S BY sal
Fn 8d for Conn., sid for Wheat To Gasgow By steam
nn so obs At 100 boxes Cheese 5o So boxes
Bacon 80 lae az Us The charters we're; Nerve
Lines Petroleum Norwegian brig heDee 70 Stockholm sh
hta Haphtaa % NoTih German o45s teow De e non & &
ba % srys Pa pa Gibraltar for orders and Meiiser
& 956 from Pr s TO Be 5st @a 500 bBis Refined retrosn At
T5 Karo 5 5 bis Petroleum on private terms an ItaI
la hence Gibraltar for Odes and Mediterranean with l49
Adnaae at 1lc and SC Brush bsk s
5enoe 70 Cabs " to era 8sy p pc port
10 g cargo al lump an Iiahan bark Of
bJ- register IRON ana NeFlok win Se Al ~ ~ so
GRAIS-We have had larry seve sod vara9e Whs, nsTfeti
the nnd . usssy not very active ana 9ees declined WIN
:, b dslg nor ecsy On Good and nothing
las d and hed At 81 7Sa soi We
Co s sa.a So STsases sse1 sss 6sh q May 81 and
seller a laf Of June al 81 90 snd This now ma
refused @ extremely md bleEwaId weathsr coupled win
rseaaa feeling generally there less
aenasO the Of ner % pst with their surplus Of as' year
CsHoa l fr les epourSging than We had hoped
"a osgs hs hence TIE chano for good crop are
w vors6 trough crop backwards sections as been
reI veaiar fr maturing tbs crop there
Is hope for good result bat 'be prospects tof the
90 ar adraneed - any degree Of certainty
fos o. the week l3 80 bush against ~ bush me cor
Npndng To-Day hOdeu Of Wheat hun al Drees
us shipper The market closes hrm
10 uces demanded snd assortment
isre: he zles are 81 "a 81 "A ior heected
tnHE Is for No Chicago Spring 81 % for No MIL
called ssa ~ Tor White Gsnesee hs latter Or jo3
bush. No Milwaukee, seller trs ball OF
81 S. Barley 0ver ana more scVe ats o. SSS y9
West 81 10 Barley Mali
tame 90 bush. Fair Canadian a. 81 % Oaz are better
q demand for ne trades he sales ART oeS9 esh hs Vlo Axe
sG9s Inferior god afest White a 80 Gte western nIed
slSee bd Old in White Al 5lSs6le Rye b
Of Corn without important
Tor The home trade ebehy Od hr hed
demand sure hear Of sale Of Js
al June 65; The sales sg bush Damp And Snsonnl AZ
EQc the latter for choiee New shost
~ Ola Western Yellow a. 6S a5S SouiAsrn White
in
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
xrOE1s yRoz SEPT. l, 1877. 70 DATA

IA IA a.T i s ' g. os S g. Al Ppas5ss Ger asn,Ra % We 9o;s a
for Lone Rye ss0soe for shO Do .aa a6Sc Ost
HDES-There demand
oui former Dnoes ssss Of Ioo n Ie1As 600 Corpus CHRISTI
NAVAL sToEEs-TA market Rosn ruled arm with nor,
,sined 10. LIS be do at % ~ 100 bbls DO free
8 RI sp8 0 bbs Pale a. ~ 81 spnts Turpsuune has ruled
bot quiet with sales o 40 5b aerchsuable a. & Tar
ave bat steady. OF ~ b6 Washington at - Is Cts Pitch
koLeed steady bot quiet At 81 in casks and 81 Of IN bb
Prime MenhldeB aal and unchanged Al SIC
PETROLEUN-e market Refined has ruled esoy for spot
- slight sang gnes or nls .hs amna ls oeen .I Ihe
pr lquy sass bb Nay AND +0oo bb frt half OF June
bh du and ely l6e Crude IN buk qaiet and
lanay eaer quoted sla9ic shpPug Crude t,c tue Creek
Sts Dali ~ tssd9g dosss1r o, asoeo !. ~ -; o
s.s demand bot dealers SER ap. R hsr views and no 'aes
ss snd s Msy deliveries sales Of oO bbls ar half
ROvIoks-Ts PoE narfes this day weel fairly
80 oss 1noes iasn easni inducing more Genera a1ass @
too Chicago rapid Tumble IN that asAed decline
ns . here aEd since heu prices nue lover and very IN
seo @ dn change ~ The aud spirit of the marsei Qus
pn p ihe trace hs cgeu poes ihe after pSt o Ap SER
"a a1 70 hs tasi mainly A., sbtsa he great falling q n re GO
80 ,na rapd deDe anos The m Of May se have added slightly 70
ts inenaon y psIea- The future has greatly sbssea und
l. e much 0sei ps current for NJ I0oH there soEy
so nau n rrhs aess ehs bn done prices ART lower
.leesa At NE o M kri5a Prime almd been done
aA though there nqay uafs, sales cash aod
t - ~ 86s Al = - s - .f Oa As 81 % for New CO.,
eeng ssasaa sna sead ssies q 70 bbls s9Q sl for
Sag ad Oh Pn ess - Cui Meats are hssTT. ts suppl
s's Of ~ .es ess'sra rsst1 Hans 20 NJ a LIE ~
- lie go Gas sAouisr. a. 5ie &c so sHoESd sse
oaIss Cr Long Clear 4c 80 boxes sboh Rb on pryss
a dsnand market hesB qu0te AZ "a ase is5 civ
% taet trsr sales y lso hb aad ,el Ste 6r No i. s
s.lsei aoo and 81 White ersase iuiuro e ven
,s..'. ~ . - 'e eF Nay Al oa9 sse. l8o Isas, "a
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
RECEIPTS OF PRODuCE.

Pr North Rirfr FesfFf8 lnd H1lIT01d&
NAY i2 pkgS Ashes 10 pgs Beeswar 22J bales Cotton 2a
Flour l26 bbS Meal soy bags do Jo81 bush Corn; lE9
Malt bush Barley 200 bags Seeds 900
bbs Eers "a bales Hemp 322 bbl Rop 24 b0
spirits furpentne $40 bb Tar 42 sides Leather, 3 pigs OH
ake 63 pkRS Butter pkgs Cheese Is pkgS Beef 8 pkg
Pork pkgs Cut Meats 20 os Lard 10 pkgS Greas l pigs
Tsow pkrS Searn Starch 7B hhdA TobSoco, i'll
nte DO l3 bales Wool WHISKY "a 6z0 bush Wheat
Recepts Of Produce ending SATURDAY evening May
10 include So 22 bh Flour bbE Whisky 3l0 bbs Corn Meal,
bags do 2l3828 bush Wheat 37O bush Com 255 bush
oats $50 bush Barley 200 bush Peas 64 bags
seed SO pkS Beef pkrs Pork s7 pigs Cat Meats 6s9 tos
LAri 800 kegs do. 6J5l pigs. Oilcake.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
COTTON MARKETS.

Bosrov NAV 1a-COttOn steady Addngs Isle net receipts 10
hale. yross I6 bales; bales; stock 1900
MRxPgs Mar dull; Low Mdtiugs lei receipts s7S
bsle. sbpmentt, $50 bales stock. g. ll5 bsle2
AUGUSTA Msy i0COtton quiet Miodhngs, ltc receipts Ib
bales hpmenif, IO4 bales. -
bales; j 9+6 bales
PHILADEIPHIA MAY IO.-Cotton quiet; Aiddings l9e
dull Unchanged Nl1dlugs, l6c
receipts. 81 bales: shipments. 40 bales
MoBIE NAV lOCoon unchanged: Middhngs lie receipts
568 erDortscoaswse 10 Sss 800 bales stock
9uy6 bAeE
UHARLEsros MAY lOCoton steady Mdisg 8e net receipts
@ bales oss 46l bales eTportscoastsise 2ll bales sales 80
bales slOck Is T3l hasSl
GALvEsToS Aay iO-otton Good OrirA ltd iic Ordi
nary Hic IA baes sales $40 bAes sioek a. u DAe
sAvASsAH MAY l0Cctton quiet bddhngs lSci net receipts 100
bales sales 30 bales. stock. 3l.I89 baea go
AESaLaAS Ay lOCOton steady sno arni demand Air lAa
dngb bes Low Mddgs, Good Ordinary, 54c Ordinary
Hic net roept s36 oe gro ,o3 bales erpoiso Oreet
Britain, J05l btesi 349 bales eoawse lS
bAes sAea la eening 900 to-day 600 bAes STOCK 1871
bales
BAtTSoRR Nay Icotton quiet, MddIurs lsc rceps
bales goss q bales sIporsooastwse rs bales sales los bales
stock, 7zss bales.
CsCLsEATI NAY l0Coton quiet MddlHgs, sic receipts 16
bales snpnena, J0 bsiess 3Sl bales
NOHFOLK May lCoitoa steady Mddlngs IN receipts,
go baesi eHpos-eoawse s0 bales; haes stock bf
wHxssToS MAJ 10 Cotton quist MddBgs sc: receipts 81
sales l55 bales stoek, 4.d51 bales
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
rArTLE MARKRrs

cmcAqo M'y lo-Ree~Pts FOR the gestCaule lsgsi Hogs
Sheep, A65t corresponding
Hogs J8i Sheep. 4e2 weather sett aud iue
active; CATLE good 0eaud shipping aeount phres 00tc
beer chiefly good els quality guhisf0ns fsu.e
s6 a6 ~ iof kras - 81 70 ior Chooe soe b
Good. f5U=3 ~ Pair Z5n - % for Medium. ~
eg "a f,t nler0r aud C0Iungn .
oas u bos tseri q1oinoas salgs 10 f
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
MINING SaARRE

RaNcsc0 aThere been pch ereserueuf nug
stocs curing wesk aud continues Quotations to-day
rs fel0N JACKET, S90 Ha and Ssrcross
Cholsr Sai Crown Point Sie Segregated Bache ~, 50
Bslehef s96i Consolidated Virginia @g7.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12

Commoui ss eoa s5 20 FOR Good choice 81 % fr Err,
Sumner packing principal points West Tor hafss and April
pa i31.
price, weak sOsss for shOmi - @sss for
vooed
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
proposals

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ received the Rngiseers o1ss 9 h hns Tsnd %
Oue H,u.e ornkr Twenty hr AMI kghth ofk Ctf
uut moan of MONDAY is 1873 Tor the uhADiN@ aud MA
sONRY upon the SECOND TRACK Of the kne k" on Tie o0~-
ing portions OF is road, VA ~ -,
Prom Lackawaxen Narrowsburg niles
Pom 10 Hancock. lut iles
Prom q Lancaster miles
about mile bids
Blanks a1d
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