davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

1t is not the bees touching on the
flowers that gathers honey, but her abid-
ing for time upon them. and drawing
out the sweet. It is not he that reads
most. but he that meditates most on
divine truth, that will prove the choicest,
wisest, strongest Christian.-Bishop
Hell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

Christ is the purifier of the heart.
He who walks in constant fellowship
with Jesus hath the clean heart and the
holy life; and an active, prayerful,
loving mind, teeming with busy plans
of usefulness and swarming out into
deeds of daily benefcence, is hive of
blessings. not only to its possessor, but
to all who partake of its stores uyler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
2fariculflral Department
I.p.R. COLLINS, Editor.
MEMORABLE SALE OF CAT. q

MEMORABLE SALE or CAT q
The most remarkable sale of cattle on
.ecord in this or any other country took
place few days ago, at New York Mills,
near Utica. A New York paper says:
THE herd consisted of ll3 head. and
is the largest. the finest and of the great
est average value of any yet bred, either
in this country or great Britain. It has
been kept for years past on the farm OF
Messrs. Wolcott & CAMPBELL, about three
miles west Of the railroad station in the
city of Utica These gentlemen have a
magnificent estate here of one thousand
acres, and a village Of three thousand
inhabitants, with extensive cotton fac
tories, where the celebrated York Mills
goods are manufactured.
in addition to this noble herd of short
horns was another of seventy-fve pure
bred Ayrshire cattle, kept for the pur-s
pose of supplying the factory people
with milk, for which this breed is famous
the cows giving from sixteen to twenty
four quarts per day when in full fow
There was also a small herd of high-bred
Jersey cows, for the private use of Messrs.
Wolcott & Campbell. celebrated for their
very rich milk, and yielding a superior
quality of golden-colored cream and
butter.
among the gentlemen present were
Lord Skelmcrsdale "a connexion of Earl
Derby of Latham House, Ormskirk, near
Liverpool; Mr.. Calthorp of England;
Mr.. Berwick, agent of Lord Dunmore,
near Stirling, Scotland; and numerous
| gentlemen from the Canadas, New Eng
land, the Middle. Western and Southern
States | wish our city dandies could
see how critically these men handle and
examine cattle. They are not afraid Of
soiling their hands turn up the bottom
of their pantaloons, and 60 chatting
about with our traders like plain old
farmers.
"The prices obtained were beyond all
expectation. The Duchess tribe of cows
and heifers brought from $4,000 to
$4,000 each. Dukes from the same
family brought from $4,000 to $4,000
each.-.Everybody was astonished at thu
: unexpected high prices.
: 1.-THE sale began with the famous
: Duchess tribe. of what is usually termed
: the ..Bates strain of blood" from th
celebrated breeder Of their progenitor
: in England, who died upwards of TWEEN
e ty years since. There were eleven f
r males of this tribe in Mr. Campbell
s herd. The bidding was rapid and spirit
4 ed to a high degree, and they were struc
IS off at the astounding sums, respectivel.
~ VI @o, 5OU, SlO,OOU, %lo,OOu, %icsoO'
i. $4,000. $4,000, $4,000. $27, OO'
n 100000. $4,000, $4,000! The higl
'e est price that any female of this tril
e before was $4,000, at private sa
n last summer, for single one exportt
t. to Great Britain.-The Duke bulls
= this tribe offered at the sale were on
three in number, and they brought !
- spectively $4,000, $1,000 and Sl2,5G
= There were various other tribes or fan
u lies of Southorns in Mr.. Campbell S hel
the most famous ofwhich after the Due
: ess is the Oxford strain, closely come
II ed in blood with the former.-The tn
: Countess of Oxford brought S9,lt
J. The other animals brought from 81
- to $1,000"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13


ITEMS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.- Alum or
vinegar is good to set colors, red, green
or yellow.
Sal-soda will bleach one spoonful is
sufficient for kettle of clothes.
Save your suds for the garden and
plants, or to harden yards when sandy.
A hot shovel held over vanished fur
niture will take out spots.
A bit of glue dissolved in skim milk
and water will restore old rusty Grape.
Ribbons of any kind should be wash
ed in cold suds and not rinsed.
If fat-irons are rough, rub them well
with salt, and it will make them smooth
If you are buying carpet for dura
bility you must choose small figures.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges o
the doors will prevent them from creak
ing.
Scotch snuff, if put in the holes wher
crickets run out, will destroy them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
a BOOK FOR EVERY MAN.

THE .SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF PRESERYA-
TION," Medical Treaties on the Cause and Cure of
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Nervous
and Physical Debility Hypochondria, Impotency.
Spermatorrhoea seminal weakness and all other dis
eases arising from the of youth or the ndiscre-
tons or excuses of mature years This is indeed
book for every man. Thousands have been taught by
this work tue way to health and happiness is
the cheapest and best medical work ever published,
and the only one on this class of ills worth reading:
Tooth edition. revised, much enlarged Illustrated oouno
in beautiful French cloth Price only 81 Sent by mail
post paid on receipt of price Address PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. Bulfnch Street, Boston
Mass or Dr. W H. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
NB The author may be consulted on the above as
well as all diseases requiring skill and experience 3ls
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

Practical Farmer says: 1T is we'll
settled in the opinion of our best dairy
men that bran generally promotes the
milk secretion in cows, and it is fed
almost universally. About equally mix
ed with corn meal it promotes both
quantity and quality of milk. From
several sources we hear that buckwheat
bran is great wilk producer, and is
now being used among our Chester coun-
ty dairymen, in about the same proper
tions as the other" Thomas Gawtnrop,
near West Grove, Chester county, also
by repeated trials with his own cows
has fully satisfied himself that they do
as we'll with corn and cob meal and |
bran as with pure corn meal and bran.
| The amount of nutriment in corn-cobs |
is SO very small that this result will
have to be explained on the supposition
of the ground cob acting to promote
digestion by distending the stomach.
The presence Of bulky material being
necessary to promote distension and to
| fill up the stomach of Illuminating ami
mails, before perfect digestion can be
accomplished, is frequently lost sight Of.
Hungarian grass is also found for mich
COWS to be rather superior to the ordina-
i ry run of hay. The last year or two
Hungarian grass has doomed up wonder
fully in the estimation of our dairy farm
ers; and large scope Of land will be
sowed with it the coming season. 1t
natures for cutting in about sixty days,
! and produces two to four tons per acre
the latter of course on good soils. Three
: pecks to the acre is the usual allowance
of seed Where good hay market is
= convenient. the substitution of Hungar-
Il ian grass for common hay in home feed
Il ing will be clear additional source Of
profit.
t. Cut all the old black and dead wood
lp out of your red, white and black currani
he bushes, leaving sufficient number 0
i, brown canes Of last years growth, ane
rs white ones of the present summers growtl
to for succession. After the leaves fall
of take piece of Irvine and tie them u
ut like corn shock, thus preventing th
or. snow from crushing them down, and
gives you good chance in the spring
he clean the ground under them, and wi
i'd have less trouble with the worms.
The experiment of growing Englis
- walnuts in California seems to hal
:. proved successful.
hop The only shares that are sure to tut
up all right-plough shares.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
PRODUCE

in exchange for goods or on accounts
One thing we want more than another, and that is
MAPLE SUGAR for which we will pay the highest
price, If any of our friends have more money than
thew want they may divide with US and we viii not
and any fault Don't buy any goods until you have
taken look at our stock and learned the figures We
ALWAYS take pleasure in showing our goods even II
we do not sell.
Skinner 81 Drew.
Barton, My 80. 1873.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
/ ST. Pans 1 Cooler LARGE enough for 6 Cows ssi
TOWN., COUNTY,
AND
,Stnfe Riahts For Sale.

Tin manufacturers wishing to make these pans in
their locality will be literally dealt with by calling on
or writing to l. p WHITNEY or WIN. EODdnON.
Moth Graazturzs April q, 1873. W.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

Scotch snuff, if put in the holes where
crickets run out, will destroy them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

Which are the best large pans in USE as lhey aIe
care of the milk with Less Labor than WITH any
other kind Those wishing for large pans VIII 10 wen
to call and these pans before purcnasf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

The experiment Of growing English
walnuts in California seems to have
proved successful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

The only shares that are sure to turn
up all right-plough shares
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

Lard Goldfish, Salt and Nails.
In zach we have almost everything tnat people want
To make them happy in this world We have bought
all Of the above very cheap, ard shall sell at very
small advance from COST We want all kinds Of
, 1873-11-26
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.

....-r TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. Q5.
In comparison With any Of tlo taf-,ozen preceding
Wceks thcrs substantial improvement In Tho Hitato
Of tho market for do.neas dry goods. An Increased
Attendance Of Interior merchants ia noticeable, md
tho nnii.ortor bllHncas also shows respectable in
button Tor tho wcek Wna larger than for tho corrc
srnnd!nE period Of 1872 prlccs llhyo become moro
Hottled and uniform, collections nre much improved,
nn1 tho feeling OF dGspondecy mud gloom 30 oilg PER-
yaainE tho nurkot fs rapidly disappearing, mud In
its place nro chocrfulness nn1 confidence.
us4ort,nont, aro moderate III lie, s and
into thc winter all staple textiles, and 6eaeonablo
goodH generally, aro bo!ng bold With good degree of
trinnrss. sincn last review, prints hayo hccu
dropped mother '<t91c With which exceptions tho
changoa in values have been unimportaut Tho car
pot trado cont inuca 6toadly fair both local a In
terror ncconts, at prices not vary1ng materially from
hava not altered tloir prce-iss and although among
tohbers thcro Is moro or less cutting lo market must
be quoted unchanged. Tho Now York Journal Of
Commerce says Of the foreign goods tradc: Tho
knt for imported fabrics Inns exhibited features
Of importance Tho business Of tho Ia rapidly
drawing to ciosc, and all parties Interested press
ing % their remaining snppllcs Of sac goods rs aro
particularly aaptod 10 current trade fast rossi
bc for tho purpose Of reducing tor stock to tho low
cs ngnrea before th close Of tho ycar. Tho demand
for oven tho most desirable productions from first
Aands laA been restricted to small lots required to
freshen asaortment1 and facilitate tho distribution Of
general atock thc eafca have consequently been mocr
htr in tito aggregate AMOUNT The auction lrnB hayo
been mostly employed In tho sn!e Of broken and irrcg
ar lots to cose Invoices. The sales have generally
been well attended, and they realized hyl prices
could reasonably have been expected In tho present
condition OF trnuc."
, 1873-11-26
The Livc.Stnc1x Markets.


NEW Yanx, Nov. c5.-sw1SE-Rccolpts, $780, 1.-Two
hogs nunratcly ncyo ut 4'sGa4!c, With III cars eol
ut 4s dr,nsel hogs itrm nt 0tHutJe, cxtseno Weights
showing slight allvai.c0 on light.
EAST Liberty, IA.
EAST L1nEnTy, Nay, Observation-Disclosures 80 carn.
Medium, SA.O14.b1& cnln,nnl,, $a.sus4 Gus stock
erH, $a.u1Ga.d5 bulls, 81. .Uolc3.Uo.
lIoas-ArriyalH, ~ cara. usst PHILADELPHIA, $l.2o@
4.3o Yorkera. 8],ouNI.l0.
s,tEEr-Arriyas, Is ears. beat, $i.70@5.0o; INC
dlum, s37aGsl.01; common, $?.ooGsa.o3.
nUrEA14o.
DurrAnb, Nov. Observation-Disclosures including
rcvartoA arrlyala, l1po leAl Hnpply Tor lo week,
3353. Ths maylsot was slow a,,A dull biyets In4i
work' rntos, AMI buyera hnus!ug oil for .3os!sno.
There IL mob sufficient tralo to establish qtnahlo
prices. Sslos ncluts Ct lllliu. stcera ;!y 400 to
l,50 lby, a si19$ $ts5b7E 10 Ohio steers, W lAl
lbn at sl.75 53 lluoIasea Tosaa ssscrs Nv 1,.a to
1,J39 lbs, Ut $i,C0
NNEEr ANN LAMns-nsacipts, including rcror:ea
arrivals, a29o total for The wept, 4G3o. .c nErt
IL art.ve will light Receipts, u l.gt wool'l lyss,.
Nearly all nilcr!ngs wsru disposed Of,
1ous-isaseipta, including Ionored arrivals. A.?oo :
, 1873-11-26
4 Foreign prince's E1slntlng f3xcMr.
G{O31s

From, tho Ncp YorS Tribune.
Duke ErnoHt OF Baxo-CoburB (iotaa, who ID
about to visit this country, waa NJ Intimate
friend OF Froiorcl: ticrstucckor tho traveller and
novelist. who lived for many ycnrs IN tho United
States. s.and WHO urged Duke Ernost to como to
lilo Now World and grntlfy thoro hla passion
for adventure and hunting, which is lily ruling
characteristic. Tha Duke, who will leayo
l3remon Tor Now York Oh tho aal Of January,
will bo accompanied by h.a aid-dc-camp, Capt;
yon. Roehow,, md by, -four servants. ono Of
whom, Michael Dehor, is fasnous Us q huntor Of
wild boara in Thuringla, Tho Duko will ratnaln
only short tin,o in Now York, and tllcn proceed
to Washington where ho Will pay his respeots to
tho President Of tho United statos. From
Washington tho Dulo wil at once proceed 70
Nebraska nnd hnnt balfaioen Tor naonsl, or ELK
weeks. Ilo will tilcn 70 to Toxaa mud Mexico.
whero lo will ron,aIn tl,roo months. Returning
to tho Unitod s.a,us in May. ho Will yiait tho
Northwestern States, a,ll then co to California;
From California llo will 80 to tho Sandwich
lstanda and Australia, and return by way Of
mailed at uutha tl'afs tthlu yoyago vii cost The
Duoal oxohequor about 100000
, 1873-11-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,


L1vEnroo1, Nov, e5-ll q. 1n.-Flour, 2ss@99o.
5a white l3s lA@i3s I'd; Club. l3e 3ie5los CT. cnrn
3As %. Pork. lis. Lard, a99 Gd. Receipts of whent
last thrce days, $4,000 qrs 01o American corn, &ouo
qra, n,001 American.
L1yENpooI. Nov. a5-1:oo ~. m.-D:oalstnfts
ateaty; wAo wheat 13a aGS13s Al. Rest unchanged.
L1vENroo11 Nov. .j-j y. in.-Cotton irin lut,!-
ling upland, 8e'5@std; 0rcaus. sr.l; aaes. IL 900
balas; American, 65U1; speculation au1 EXPORT .uoo
cotton to arrive c1oaeu nrlu1r.
Drealsufa steady; California whl.o wheat, average
quality, l3a ?l5laa ID rod winter, 1ls 1oel:a I'll.
Flour, e3aeI:ya. Corn, 34s d.. Chccsc, U5u. Cum
beratl nltltll0s, 48s. Short ribs, 4is.
Lo.poa, Noy. e5-5p. r.-Tisp amount of bullion
gono Into tho Bank ot England III balance to-ay IL
Eija 1G0. Cansols for money, U25GSy1; ACCOUNT,
p3gSJJ,t. United States aoelyltius 5-o0s of us, %
do ot III. O13: 1Ol0s, VIZ now d. 9lss. Eric, 30ss,
1aluw, AUs3d.
IAnIs, Nov. a5.-Ncntcs, 6sf 6715o.
, 1873-11-26

from tho Ho:l0tI journal.
A lettor from Mr. Walter shal!ey, under date
at tho 1ss|, inst, H.atoa TINT tho 11ooaae Tunnel
vii! probably bs opouod through Oh the 28lI, inAt.
Tho 6llanloya llayo until sept, 1, 1874, to con-
plote tho enlargement and grading Of tito tunnel
and tho laylag through 1t ur ono liuo ot tcaok,
ablo. however, tint tho tunnel .yil bo oauctl
for trayol OH tho at!l OF July noxt, thu. being
Gov, Wushburn's doBiso. 10 tlo this, it will be
uocossary to tinbor tho tunnel " cortnin poiuts
, 1873-11-26

whore demognltzod rock wns encountered In bor-
Ing, M q temporary oxpodlont, loaylng tho por~
1naiont brick arohing OF those plneos to DO done
aftcr tho oponing: It is tho ohotco Of tho Gu
mont arcl,ing IL oomplctod but 1t III uncertain
which course will be adopted,
, 1873-11-26
Tho E3ia9aop White K1r:.yur~asool1.

TF0FE EHt E7tEt!1HH 13FFH10.
Tho "DisIop Whlto Praycr-Doolt" which
Bishop Cymnains purposes adopting NJ tho sor-
vice boo; OF Ills "O!d Episcopn!iau "payty will
nccil aomo revision if it is to bo free from tho
taint of High Churchism. IN Tho ordor Tor tho
Visitation Of tho Sick tho ruttrio Of tho Engliuh
Book of Common Prayer is retained, which says:
"lIovo Hl,all tic sick porson DO oyaa to mike
special confession Of his Sins, il l.o fcol his
Afor which Confession, tho Priest A!:nll nbsolyo
him III ho iluuably ard heartily doslro it).'
, 1873-11-26

rn1tAnnsrnta, Nov, 25.-wool nrmcr nnd higher.
,9isll az inproyr .acsnand. OHIO, ronnsylvnua, and
45@iso; medium, 45ea47e; coarae, 4si5t5c Nss,
Yogk a1chigan: INDIAN, anl Western hno, 40a 43o;
medium. AtSiUc; coarhe, 43Gefso cotnhilg, washed
67a6oc; conlng, .1aaAlcd, a7t940c; Canada, comb
inE, Goc; limo, unwAshct sulS33c !; coarse and mo.
dnna, washed, 3t@S3c; tab.waahclt, 45@50,; extra
md nor!no. pulled, 3595A0o; No. and Buper0nc,
pulled, :i5G3ioc.
, 1873-11-26

New yonE, Nov. 10, 1875
DEAR BROTHER: Tho Lord hus put into tho
hearth Of Bonlo Of lis servants who aro. or layc
bean, in the Protestant Episcopal Church, tho
purpose Of restoring the old paths Of their
fathers, and Of returning to tho use OF the Pray
er-Dook Of 1856, set forth by tho General Con-
Of The the venerable william White, D. s., s after.
wards tho first Bishop Of tho uamo Church in
this country.
Tie chief features of that Prayor-Dook, US
distinguished from tho ono now in uso, aro tic
following:
Ffrst-rhc word "pricst" does not appear in
tho Book, md there il no counteuanco whatever
to the orrors Of saccrdotaliam:
Secoad-rhc Baptisnal Otlicos, the Confirma-
ton Oltico, the Catecliau, md tic Order for tho
Administration Of tho Lords Supper, contain no
sanction Of Tho errors OF haptismal degeneration,
tho renl prosonce of tho body md blood Of
Christ in tho clements of tho Communion, and
Of facrice offered by . priest in that uacrod
feast.
These aro tho main features TINT render tho
prayor-Book Of 17s5 d thoroughly Scriptura1 Lit
urgy, such nj oil Evangelical Clratnnu who de-
sire Lturglcal worship Gail lao with good con-
SCIENCE.
On Tuesday, tho ed day Of December, 1873, d
meeting will be held in Association Hall, corner
OF Tweuty-third street aud Fourth avenue, in
tho City Of New York, Mt 10 O'Clock Il. n., to or
Eanizo MI Epiacopnl Church on thu baBis Of tho
Praycr-Book of l7a5 /; Lnsis broad enough to
cAlUiHce utt MILO lnlu ' +ut Hull oAco uDllfGfcu
to tho saints," as that fatl, IN maintained by tho
Reformed Churches of Christcndom; with no
exclusive md uucl,urchiug dognas towards
Christian hrethron who difror from tlom in their
views Of pol,ty and cl,1,rcll-or<lor.
This meeting you arc cordially and Affection
atoly invited to nttend. Tho purpose Of tlo
meeting is to organize, and not to discuss the
e3podiency Of e%ssani2ing. A verbatim reprint
Of tho Prayer Book Of 1856 10 In prcBs, mud will
bo isauod during tho month OF December.
Mey tho Lord guido you a1itl us by lIia Holy
Spirit. GEoRoE DAVID CuM.11sa
, 1873-11-26

New yong. Nov. Determination houses continue
q,iet, Gu 5oinng branches ! aIo more active: Tho
nunucls In fair request. oocns 1noro actlyo,
and wool nanncs In Increased ro1ost; blankets In
aslV Usein says arHo offering Of hoscry an,l knit
g,ols u1ado ut auction to-day, and realized fair
, 1873-11-26

total for tho week, oaoo against TO- 400 for aao tmc
laHt wtcs Tito ,arket IL nc!vc, ut $-s80 d i,W far
Yorhsrn, ny 1 to 100 lbs sA.0o4.25 for heavy lions.
ny 2JQ 10 tIju lhY '' "N6os
, 1873-11-26
WASHINGTON.
Current Community Crimes --- Tho
Undertook Case.
Negro RIurttcrcrs ut tho Capital
---A Social Gchennn.

counts Of Tho remarkable crime Of ono Udder-
zook, n Baltimore mechanic hailug from Penn
sylvnnia, upon tho body Of small suburban
manufacturer Of Baltimore by tho name of
Goss.
The peculiarly Of this crime VAS that its
victim WAS fo1low-crimna1 with his murderer
and, whlo hiding In IN obscure part Of tho
country, under an alias, whore his identity was
lost. was the proYokor of d second crImo. Ho
lad insnrod his lifo. and burned Ills promises
afterwards, consuming thore resurroctod
corpse wtfoh Ills family and his confederate
passed off for his own. Tho insurance poop1o
resisted tho payment OF tho policy, and tho
incondfary hid himaelf away In m obscure
tarorn In Pennsylvania, undcr tho nnmo
Of Wilson, accompanied only by Uddorzoos,
who was acquainted In TINT country.
Growing weary of his Charge, md wishing to OK
pcdto tho settlement Of tho insurance. Uddcr-
zools concluded to take advantage OF the folly Of
Goas, and droyo him into woods ono night, and
beat him to leath, and burned and buried bis
garments and part Of lis romans. Tho body
was discovered by tho detectives Of tho air, tho
olorically y-drossod birda, md Wilson was traced
up to Goas by sharp iusuranco-polico, and qoBs
was laid to tho door OF Uddorzook, which is tho
gallows-door.
Nothing In this orimo ia like tho country char
nctcr of 1.-THE ooupoun1ue Of daon. irnornnt
n,ot. ~ hiooa for sn,aI1 annnnt. na' n.y. ta"asns
p1,e 0 ~ ooou ~. s:". aoun's. tno ehous"nu
collars IN your hand 1e tho prize OF murder IN q
thousand such hoarta. Nothing Ia like tho cheap
moss Of crimo. You buy your purloinor high, and
von nnriloror low
IN tr,'i. ,aa,s 49,, ,ot. ~. ,,, t.. .,ot,. =. v.n,
ington city crirnos.
TOM WRIGHT AND TIE pEpp1En.
Ono OF tho moat brutal murders over enacted
IN waa,,inoton .voa TINT of ro,n Ur;,ht = 1o-
49, ..,.sa 4.as -. s1@. ~ ,s'A1. 1 ".lSA1' W.
pt"seu 'Spo VI young neslo pucA anu pure
African, with uhusual!y Drl6nt oYe6 nut q 1elu
that showed disposition toward idiocy. Ho
driftcd into Washington soon nftor the oncn;np
~ tho w,r and Id n 1ifo ho,,voon atroet, ~ or,,t
T.. 49, "a- ~. "nu 49, 49, 0oT"oon ~
ing anu the pol'cc-statlons' de IL believed to
havc killed two or three poraons mud to hare
escaped 6otoction, but tue murder for which lo
aufrarcd vns Of an IMPRINTED kind. WRIGHT Ind
tnkcn IN la ounrtora nt tro ,,onao or ~ huron,
mulatto woman much his senior and lie OBJ
tanned euch control oTcr hor fears or affections,
, 1873-11-26

Spool thread, grain bays, etc., 30 days. or per cent
on III dnys,
Dauestic, co:tonadcs, Kentucky jeans, etc.. per
ecu. OF 80, rer cont oil u days.
Regular department Boola; ror cent of 90, per
cent uff w., per cent or u tlnys.