davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01

Received daily by express at Peter
Aeniges', l7Ol and l72 Poplar It. [6s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01

A choice lot Of fresh spare ribs at II.
Seessel, ST., a Sons, No. p Jefferson
street, corner Of Third, and l39 Main
street. 1s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01

P. G. Bigley has opened his coal Office
at % South Court street, and is prepared
to furnish the best article at reasonable
prices. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01
BANK
BANK.
DESOTO BANK ..I..
-, No. % MAnIsov sTEFrT.
MEMPHIS, INN November =. is7g.

WE ARE GRA'1IFIRD TO ANNOUNCE
~ 20 9ur Irienf a. and the public generally,
upon our own re eourccr.
~ 49, tIeti. pleasure II returning oar sin
ere 80. tnenEs 20 friends and depositurs for their
eullolH ~ Eenerous confdoncc and support
during eur terhporary triaia. and rolieif a -or-
unuAnce 81 THAR huuneEs with as
JAMES ELDER, President.
7. T. fAjUsrozTH, Cashier. T5-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01

LYxHAvES oysters and the best drinks
in the city at Watson's, No IA Jefferson
street ~ 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01

econsider it unnecessary "a dis
pate the Appears assertion OF cir
culntton, as not n man. woman or
child in memphis believes 10. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01
ELECTION.
Election Notice.

OFpicr o. rHE MKNfHIs CRY
Pas AND GEsEEaL lssrEkScE COMPANY,
no. 10 MADIs0y SIKEEI.
MENPHts, TrxN., November -. ISIS
TIRE STOCKHOLDERS. OF THIS CON
II pany are hereby notified % attend 70
annual meeting. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01
DIED.

BUTTINGHAUS- On the Goth of November,
MARTHA. infant daughter of +. W. and Helen
Buttinghaus. lT8aT.a
Funeral this evening at 4 O'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01
FRESH OYSTERS.


Al panic prices, al Victor ID.
Ruehs'. No. al jefferson street.. 7st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01

Fresh oysters received daily at Ma
dame Vineents Crystal Palace. Served
in every style, and in cans to families. ret
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01

Personal attention given to prescrip-
tons both day and night by
9ll G. A. HEssEy, l76 Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01
GOOD MP.
NO. 3 MADISON STREET

Buy your wood from @. Il. johnson,
III Poplar street, near Fourth. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

AMERICAN fREas ASSOCIATION. VIA =. =. AND A.
rnLE0RArH COMPANY
specials 90 the Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01

Maryland aud Virginia oyster
Depot.
The place to buy fish, fowls and flesh.
Goods Of the best quality and prices low.
W. II. WARRINGTON & Co.,
SIT 2fT Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-01

ar Y TIL f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04
Tur al-u rsatA,p 1oussur.

pmaa, 90 he last art.eIe ca Jeaef.
saa su tbe euuaHt uumher Of thc Allan
gle Neatly. speaks thus n ths gres,
Virginia siatsamau's uibuie 20 the
raiae 81 tbo Now Fneland township
sTstem
TIE inference which Jefferson drew
fam tho power ef New England 30
6asi.y breaking down the embargo is
aauhy af nata. Hc attributed BE- u
tha township system. which be valacj
uast highly, aei stmrc long o. intro
anee into Virginia. bow powerfully
ha wrote iu ISIS. did we fcd the en-
ofey VI this system ia the case Of the
embargo / folt The foundations Of
abe government shaken under my feet
by tho Ncw England township There
was not an individual in those States
whose body was not thrown, with all
its momentum. into seton; and, al
though the whole Of the other States
were known to be in favor Of the meas
uro, yet the organization Of this little
solfsh minority enabled il to override
tho Union. What could the unwleldly
counties Of the Middle, the South aud
the West do Call a county meeting
aud the drunken loungers at and about
the court houses would have collected,
the distances being too great for the
good people aud the industrious gen.
orally to attend As Cato, then, con.
clrded every speech with the words,
Carthage de'sad,m esi, so DO | every
opinion with the injunction, Divide tho
counties into wards
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04

A farmers grange in franklin county
has purchased corn by the car load, at a
discount of twelve cents busbal from
prevailing prices, which is quite an item
this year, as a large amount Of corn will
be needed to supply the deficiency ia the
hay crop.
A meeting Of The Jewett patent milk
pan association, representing Vermont
aud New York, with a capital Of $4,000,
was recently held at Rutland, and meas
ures adopted TO protect the interests Of
the proprietors against inlriugments aud
establish a general system Of adyertis-
Ing.
On Tuesday night 81 last week man
named Mat Cain, Of Brandon, aged 80,
was run over by tie express train from
Burlington aud killed, aud bis body man
gled 10 a shocking manner. lie was un-
der tie influence Of liquor at the time.
lie was q single man, and was employed
Ia Go0del's marble quarry.
Franklin Hooker Of Cornwall, who has
been making some nicely calcuIated ex-
perlmeuts az 10 the relative merits Of
deep and shallow setting Of miIk Tor but
tef-maliug reports ia favor Of tie shall
low pans. An experiment with the milk
ofnlue cows, evealy divided, showed a
aiaennc Of Eve pounds Of butter Ia favor
81 tie shallow pans.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04
BUSINESS wIrH OtR NElGHHuRs-
AHE We come HAUsNN AIMS.

Aicw years ago Troy Was doing a very
handsome aud profitable trade with that
portion Of Vermont which lies In the fer.
tile yAsey north of Bennington, emba-
cling the towns Of Arlington, Manchester,
Dorset, Peru, Danny, SC. Daring the
later wears and since the break iu The rail.
road connections between the Vermont
road aud the Troy and Boston road, there
has been a constant diversion Of this busi-
ness 10 other places. The milIers, proeers
stove sud metal dealers aud dry goods
men in this city can give testimony to
the loss OF trade IN that direction, The
danger to our city Is that this profitable
business may be diverted permanently
from Us to rivals, II the difficulties 10 ma
King communications with Troy should
be maintained. An ambitions rival TO
Troy and to the lines Of transportation
which diverge from here to the north is
now taking the steps to cut of the traffic
from US in this fertile and prosperous
valley. One finds the locomotives upon
the Harlem Extension railroad bearing
the significant inscription N. Y, b. aud
NJ. Il, X, the New York, Boston and Mon
treal railroad. IL is now pushing the
worksof filling the gaps in the line so as
to make Il road direct from the metropo-
lis TO this mountain valley region. Lines
are also projected between Albany aud
the New York, Boston and Montreal road
surveys are ia progress.
The time will come when the country
above Bennington will have its option be-
tween several roads and several cities for
trade. The opportunity is offered to
Trojan en- terprise to restore the old rela.
tons and to win back the lost business,
and to establish mutually profitable traffic
between our city and the farming comma.
nifty in the valley referred to. The country
is rich in mineral resources and productive
in an agricultural way, II is a splendid
country to make tributary to us now, and
TO bind it TO us before it becomes connect
ed elsewhere. 1t naturally belongs
to us. Shall others cut our corners there
II makes less di ference now to the peo-
pie of that section than it does to Troy,
for they are in the way to get out soon,
whatever Troy may do. Troy Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04

psues e. tie tastes Of al Az any Of
these places the tourist wgald refresh
himself fCr Subsequent work provided
BE- should De quiet au1 peacestle in
bis pleasures and moderate Ia his travel
AID rs6aca Ia bis tastes Il is 40 70.
gioa faf sensaalista or ygaes or worn
out pleasafists. who need new stimu-
laot 10 rouse passions that have butnt
cut the moral nature. II isa region
for courteous. cultivated, refined men
aud women, who can read Dickens or
Tnuys0n or Shakespeare on a rainy
day, ard find renovation in reposc, and
not In a round Of new cxeitemcuts
every day. To such people Vermont
presents as many attractions as Scot
land To the Londoner or the classic
banks ef Como TO the culture, the
wealth aud the refinement Of Europe
Like Scotland or Como, Vermont may
say, on profaaum rulgs, et arcso..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04
THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

The following paragraph from the
Daily Saratogian is probably from the
pen of its editor, Col Richie, who re-
Gently spent few days in Manchester, at
the Equinox House:
The lush to the Green Mountains this
year has been equal to that Of any proceed
ing season since 1866. As usual the village
of Manchester, at tho foot Of Equinox
Mountain, is the fayorite resting-place Of
seekers after mountain airand picturesque
scenery. The Equinox House, still under
the excellent management of #. II. Orvis,
is filled with frst-class people, most OF
whom have either spent portion of the
summer in Saratoga or will come here to
finish the season Some Of them will
doubtless arrange their affairs so as TO be
here during the regatta which is now but
about two weeks distant. Most Of Or
vis's guests are families who come regu-
larly to the Equinox, and many of them
spent the last winter months with him at
the St. James Hotel, Jacksonville, Florida,
The secret of the popularity Of the Equi-
nox lies in the fact that it is managed in
every respect as a first-cass hotel, and is
patronzed by the very best class OF guests.
The table is excellent. The cuisine can
not be surpassed, and the attendance is
all that the most fastidious could desire.
Among the company now there are Hon.
Mark Skinner and family, of Chicago
Isaac N. Phelps and family, Henry A.
Hurlbut aud family, i, II. Cossitt and
family, Thomas Stokes and family, Beck
man de Peyster and family, Chas. A, Da-
yison and family, Il. A. BrinckerhoR aud
family, Sam'l &. Pond and family, John
f. Trow and family, Chas. Batter and
family, Il. Il. Dorman and family, w. II
Raynor and family, Arson p, Stokes and
family, Col. W. Il. VermiIye aud family,
Mrs. James Stuart aud Miss Stuart, Chas
Lord and family, DR.. and Miss Bailey
Gen. Ferrero and wife, VIM. =. Earle
and wile, Mrs. VIM. Lintz and the Mise.
Lint, Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. II. Palmer
and Miss Parker, A. Carter Jr. and fam.
ily, Hugo PEPPERS and family, of New
York. Hon. Jas. f. Pierce and family
Jas. l.. Morgan aud family, W. W. IInrl
but and wife, Jas. S. Connel aud family
John Il. Steven and family Of Brooklyn
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Stanton and family, Mrs
Judge Grier aud Mrs Beck, DR.. and Mrs
Mayer and Mrs. John 7. Parish, Of Phila
delphia. Henry Hitchcock aud family
Jno. 7. Collier aud family Of st. Louis
7. H. Ives, Of Hartford; Capt +. III. Cor
RE. L. s. ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04

T.. Monroe and Miss NJ. l.. Monroe, OF
New York, arrived at the Equinox House
from Saratoga on We inesday last.
D. w. G. Boutelle, the artist, is max
ing his annual visit to Manchester. He
is at the Equinox House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Norris, of Phil
adelphia, are staying at the Equinox
House.
VIM. Hunter, Jr,, and wife, and Mis-.
Hunter, of Brooklyn, are among the late
arrivals At the Equinox House.
Mrs. G. II. Brainard and the Misses
Brainard, of Hartford, arrived at the
Equinox House few days since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Clark, Of Boston,
and w. Il. Move, of New York, were
registered at the Equinox House last
week.
S. w. Hall and S. M. Buckingham, OF
Waterbury, Conn, are domiciled at the
Equinox House.
j. G. Fuller and family, Of Philadel'
phia, occupy pleasant suite of rooms al
the Equinox House.
Mr.. J. Howard Emery and AIRS. Thos
Emery, of Cincinnati, arrived at the
Equinox House yesterday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04
TEMPERANcE MEDICINES.

If you would patronize true Temper
ance Medicines, scientifically prepared
by q skilled physician, and by a process
the discovery of his own, wherein not a
drop of rum, whiskey, beer or any other
alcoholic or fermented liquor enters
use DR. Picere's Family Medicines. They
do not manufacture drunkards, as DO the
various Cordials, TONES, Elixirs and Bit
tiers of the day. Golden Medical Discov-
cry nutritious, tonic Alternative, or blood
cleansing, and an unequalcd cough rem
edy. Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets scarcely
larger than mustard seeds, constitute an
agreeable and reliable physic; Favor
oite Prescription--a remedy for debilia-
ted females; while his DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy is known the world over as the
greatest specific for Catarrh and Cold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04

Gen. !. ". Phelps q Bmuieboro, Is
talked 81 IS ahd-masenis candidate ior
governor TO YcrmouL next year, and
James W simpson Of Cfsftabae, lib-
eral ia The last oampalwa s. TIE candidate
for The grauges
Mrs snow, widow oithg peldler SBow,
who vas murdered by stanton ot Wal,
den, las, March, has brought a civil se-
ton for &c, geo arainsi SImsou, the town
agent Of Greensboro, for selling liquor
to the murderer,
Mr., J. 8. Taylor, late Of the S.. Adams
Messenger, died At that place, Aug. 2n,
Of consumption, he was a graduate Of
the University Of Vermont, and was a
man Of high personal character and dne
literary tastes.
Rev. W. II. II. Murray, Of the Park
street church, Boston, has accepted au In
vitation to deliver the annual address at
at the State Fair. al Rutland, September
nth. The society have been fortunate
In securing him as the orator Of the occa.
sion, as II win afford an opertunity to the
people Of the state 10 hear this distinguish.
ed gentleman, who has 80 wide fame as
a preacher aud lecturer.
Mrs. Charles Mann, of Braiutree, who
has shown herself quite expert In the Use
Of the moving machine during past sea.
sons, has this year again appeared upon
the field, and proved her determination
to be a helpmeet indeed, by taking pair
of horses(one Of which was three-years-
old colD, and while her husband Is on-
gagged in other parts OF the meadow, she
draws the ribbons SO gracefully, and
moves her machine about with SO much
precision that tits astonishing to see how
rapidly and evenly she can NOW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04

history tAai esa aaw be rfe ipoe3
The O Be has mentioned 81 enc 90,
STAGE uheFr It claims aa iaacrura5 y,
where Iesse Raofu r. sa8to have sub
4staiIy been arrested il Ohio far
forgery che 0iale says il was tsr
conate1ie.uag coin. This is not a
feg grave eunE i It is one 81 al.
Ser reports b not agree. in rcgar3.t3
b.sI crime. and BE nay have been an.
rested for more than orc Itmay De
true that ihe editor Of the Glabe knows
d great dcI more thaa Gov. Sergeant
but we are very confident that Gov.
Sergeant does net know SO macy
thiaFs that aint No. as the Globe
editor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04
INOMMISSIONERS N0TIo

- We, the subsc Tiers, haeR utm
Hon. The Probate Court toi thu Wstt
chester, Commissioners tnrncatyg, rl
adjust the clslms and demands 10 a
against the oHtatH o
David Thompson, lata q uupp
u said Hla riot deceased, aud also 40
demands exhibited Ia Oiiset thereto
monlhs from the 21ih day ai Aug ~
l0wed by said Court iar that pupot
therefore, hereby give notice that We
10 the business Of our bppoutmt
late rcsldonoo Of the eai1 dceoaal
27th day II February, 1874, irjm
four o'clock . IN 90 said day.
Dated 1t Rupert, this 2fth day
A, d., 1873, j. u HtFFUHD
l53w gro ll0pktNl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04
GEO. Il. pnELPs EsTAI

~ srArE on NruNoSr, Manchester
Alta Probate Court huld a. Mahcho
and for said Distuct 0f Manchester
day OF Aug, A. b., 1879,
Present, Hon. g. Is Burton, Judge
An instrument ~ writing purputtln
last Will aud testament ~ ar0fge
late Of Rupert, Ia said district,
was presented for probate.
Whefoupou II was ordered that said
bo proven al Probate Court TO ho J
gath day OF September A. D.,
notice thereof be- given 10 q
interested by publishing a cortii
the record u said order throe wueka
ly IN tho MANCHESTER J0uHNAL, a
printed at said Manchester, proFiC
time Of hearing.
A true record,
Attest, LuyELANp MuEsON,
4 true copy of record.
Attest, LOYELAND MUhS0N,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04
GEO. b. HoLLEY,s EST.

~ STATE on YEGaoNr, Manchester
At a Probate Court held At hHnoh,
aud FOR said District Of MauehCater,
day 81 Sept A. d 1873
Present, Hon. l., Is, burton Judge
Tho administrator uf tie estate 81
Hollcy, late Of Dorset, in said distri
| proposed 20 render hual acnnuu, ~
| istfatiun on said estate,
Whoreupon was ordered that said
examined for allowance al d Probate
heldon the 2t4h day Of Sept, A. D u
notice thereof be given t. hli potsOt
by publishing certified copy u "a
! sai Il order three weeks succesBiyoly
cntsfER J0URsAL, newspaper PIN
Manchester, previous 10 said time II
A true Record,
Affect, LOYELAND MUNsOA,
A true copy OF record,
Attest, LONELAND MJhs0N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04

Booths Theatre opened en- Monday
evening with ar Jefferson Is Rip Van
Winkle
The orders ter boxes and seats lar
the Nilsson StFakusch season Of Italian
Opera at the Academy Of Music, have
been extraordinary, assuring a pros.
porous engagement SPECTATOR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04
CALVIN GOOkINs gsrA

4
sfpgs 90 NFHuoNr Manchester b.
Ala Probate Court hnid Al Mauahtet
and foy sAid District e Manchester 81
day OF August. A ~ 1910
Present Hon. q a. Bartau, Judge
The executor un tbs estate oG calvin
late u Rupert. ia said district
proposed 20 render a unal account 10 4
istraiiJu on esd estate
Mhefrup1u il was ordered that aa5l
be examined fat allowance AtN Probate
be held n che Probate O0ite Ia Maht
said district ga the 3ilh day Uf Sept
that notice thereof bo given tH an per.
ested, by publishing a certified eaJ
aulor threu weeks augpJssirly4H the n
JuuANAL. a newspaper printed az sAii
ter. pruNinue 60 SAID time 81 hearing
A trup record,
Attest, LoyELANn MuNHoN
4 true copy Oi ferurd,
Attest, LONElANp MUNON,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04
n CHApMANs EsIAII


ffAfE osfrHNasf. MaHehesfrf
A. Probate Csal, bsh a. MaH best
aud o. said d.sttf8 50 Nam htat 81
dsy q sfpt s. 1873
The ttoatas 90 tha eslateaf & Il T
iste Ct bafsrt a sald 3sin iacatsa
60 e render "a aaat SO lls ias.a8af
ssit estate
Whanrupau e was ufiafo8 shat sAlA q
txamiasd o. al6eAaea e. pIabair T.
htlj "a she rrahala uaa a Manuhcal
nistuet ga lh9 allh dar 20 teIF
thAi nauHe &c said application tHr 8.
reasons thtfef. aai NE Hma aaa riat,
iug iaereaa be ttegn De al paIsaaa lst,
Publishing q certified eapy 81 iHe trest
order three weeks sues aittA a. ihh
ter JarNNkts a uswvpsHer p8Ute3 at !
ehcstef pttYiaaa 81 sald twr ai bAun
A tive record
Atuest 1uyEI.tNp NpNsuN.
A tuc COPS OK ftaaGi
Attest LONElANp NUNauN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04

Take care of your stomach, and your
head will take care of itself Greene
Oxygenated Bitters is the old standard
remedy for disorders of the stomach.
Contains no alcohol. Purely medicinal.
John +. Henry, proprietor, s aud 9 Col
lego Place, New York. 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04
1OMMISSIONERs, NOTIl

- Wo the subscribers, being appoi
Hon. the Probate Court Tor tho Dist
chester, Commissioners to receive,
adjust the claims and demands u
against the Estate u
James Hamilton, late o. sand
In said District deceased, aud also u
demands exhibited IN offset there
months from tho 9Th, day Of Aug
allowed by said Court for that pafI
therefore, hereby give notice. that v
10 the business VI our app1iatmCi
Bartlutt's Inn, 10 Arlington, on tho
November, 1873, and the 23rd dag "a
1874, from one until four O'Clock II
Of said days.
Dated al Arlington, this 9th daY
A D., 1873.
HARMON CAAFtEi,
l59wk IN CAkFlELu,
Is. ~ WEST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04

llE Ia ttNfsAttn htAa AA AAa4f ha.AttlhF' ~
tcA-PRosrEers or THE FALL DRY GOODS
rRur- ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INTER
NATIONAL coDE -GossIr--PERsoSAL AND
OTHERWISE.
From Our SPECIAL Correspondent.
Nav YoRK, Sept ?, 1873
JOSEPH ARCH, THE L,BoRERs' CHAMPION
Mr.. Joseph Arch, the leader Of the
English agricultural Iaborers' move
meut, who is expected to arrive here
within a few days, while speaking Of
America before his departure, said that
"if be found there home for
the agricultural laborers Of England,
he should tell them so but if he found
that farmers in America were men who
wanted both sides Of the bargain, he
would advise them to stay in England.
If he found that America was the true
home Of the workingman, where the
son Of the poor man could sit down by
the children Of the rich, and where they
would have full electoral power, he
would stand on her shores until he had
drained the laboring serfs out Of Eng
land Mr.. Arch is likely to find that
American farmers are the same as
English farmers. They pay high or
low wages according to the scarcity or
abundance of labor There are no
ready made homes here for immigrants,
but an industrious person can easily
make one, and be independent. The
son Of the poor man cannot force his
presence on the children of the rich, il
the rich don't choose to associate with
him, any more than in England. The
agricultural laborers Of Great Britain
are welcome, and there is plenty Of
room for them whenever they choose
to come. The first issue Of The Scythe,
the grangers' paper, which will be out
in few days, will contain the views
and object of Mr.. Arch in full.
PROSPECTS OF THE FALL TRADE.
Both domestic and foreign dry goods
promise at present to be less influenced
this season by the price of the staples
than by Interior Influences, such as the
state of the money market, the wealth
err, the result of the harvest, and, by
consequence, the state of the labor
market and Of business throughout the
country generally. But the price o.
the raw material cannot be ignored as
forming an important item. OF the
three great staples, cotton, wool and
silk, as also of the lesser, including al
paca, wool, fax, &c, no sufficient
change can be predicated which should
seriously interfere with the value al
ready established in manufactured
goods at the opening Of the season, A
decline in most descriptions OF cotton
is anticipated in the autumn, owing t.
the enormous surface under cultiva
ton, but the weather within the mex
two months may upset any calculation
Of the kind. Woods, although some
what dull, are steady, and any decline
in price is most likely to be caused b!
the state of the money market and com
mercial paper during the absorption o
bank funds by the west after the har
vest months. Silks, alpaca, wool auc
fax will be regulated chiefly by th,
amount Of imported manufacturer
goods.
THE INTERNATIONAL CODE.
Rev. DR.. James B. Miles sails 70
Europe, this week, in the Algeria. II,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-04

aerA Is fsHsE 81 B CT.
WHslasaa ana Miss Hslae s ta
ieryiNani