davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

The Undersigned residing at North Andos er,
offers for sale, his two story frame dwelling,
26xeS feet, containing two large rooms on
first story, and two rooms on second story;
also two lots, I40 feet square. Will sell on
easonable terms. A. ]. ORTSCHEID.
Glen Haven, Wis, Sept. 10, 1872. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

l@The Lancaster woollen mills
have recently passed into new hands,
the new regime to take effect next
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

The LAST OF THE YoNsEEs.-Two
female individuals-one with unmis.
takeable Indian hair and the other
with carroty locks, accompanied with
notified specimen of young Amer
lea, appeared in our streets yesterday
morning, Their outward display
indicated clearly that mingling Of
blood, very often seen in Now York
forty years ago, and known as a
species of American Gypsies-called
Yonsees, and being lineal descen-
dants moro or less remote from Sir
William Johnson Baronet, the origi>
nal settler of Johnstown, N. Y. Their
original name was Johnsees but soon
became corrupted like the race to
Yonsees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
DIED,

Al Cuba New York, June 20. 1879, Matthew Van
Week, aged IS years, months I'd days.
At Patch Grove May &C. 1873 Sa rsll NJ. dau ghter .
WIN. H. and Esther Stewart.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

Rooms Republican Congressional Committee.

Washington, D. c., February a. 1873
Ihe undersigned is well acquainted with tho gen
item N who have undertaken the publication OF fHR
REPUBLIC, and has entire confidence in their deyo-
ton TO Republican principles aud in their ability 10
successfully accomplish the important work they
have undertaken ~
The enterprise Is earnestly recommended "a worthy
OF the active aud liberal support Of Republicans
throughout the country.
25tf j NJ RpMuNns socro,.r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale miles northwest Of
Beetown 200 OF land under cultivation including
40 acres Of timber land good residence barn 30x40
and out-buildings situated thereon. young orchard
and never falling springs near the house Land 10
mostly lnew and well watered by stream passing
through this center. Price $50 per easy
terms. Apply on the premises.
43u GEO, CARTER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
FARM for SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale or rent small
farm Of 40 acres, improved with 8 comfortable
house thereon Said farm IL 4 miles north OF Ian
caster Also, two houses in the village for sale. In
qnire OF Chas Baxter who will also receive all
eys due me for rents &c j. d. WOOD.
Lancaster, June 10, 1873 4w4s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
FARM FOR SALE.

In the town ofPsteh Grove, go acres Of WEIGH leo
acres are under cultivation. 40 in timber. There
goad buildings the farm with several springs Of
living Ny farm is n fine state Of cultivation and it
is we'll adopted for stock raising. For further par
ticulars apply TO the owner on the farm.
Sm4s ARTHUR PAGAN,
Patch Grove, Wis, June II, 1873.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

s1-If you want TO buy pure drugs and med
icines, cheap in Bloomington, 60 to Wheeler
Wilson q Co. 6tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
BANFILL LANDS.

All OF the lands in Grant, and Crawford counties Of
which Dan Bsnfill deceased, died seized for
sale Those wishing 20 purchase should apply the
undersigned 46w6 BARBER A CLEMENTsON.
Lancaster, Wis April 18th, 1873.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
FARM FOR SALE.

0nemile from the village OF bloomington wiscon-
SIM 200 acres, nearly all under cultivation; good
frame dwelling, grauary, stabing and other out build
ings neverfaling spring OF water the dwelling
some fruit and shrubbery. Terms, half down, balance
on terms 20 suit purchasers.
JAMES BALLAHTIEE & BRO.
Bloomington, Sept %, 1879. 23tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

| SyTRAY MARB-strayed from the subscriber ia
| - the town of Cassville, or about the 9th of
April 1873 four year old black mare. particular
marks except few white hairs on the forehead and
a small lump over the left nostril Said mare had
when she left leather halter, and was last noticed
in the town of Beetown. Amy one bringing back
said mare, giving information to the undersigned
where she may be found will be literally rewarded
47wtf JOHN III. O. SNECL0DE.
Cassville, Wis, April 18th. 1878,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

situated p miles north-wets Of Lancaster, on Big
Grant There 200 in the tract so to 80 acres
under cultivation. The mill is in good order three
run Of burrsand has a large Of custom work. sit
uated a neyer-faing stream, and has water to run
day and night continually.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

N0LTsTRAYED.-stra from the subscrbsrin
" the town Of Cassville, during the last summer
fall light sorrel mare colt years old last SPRING
without marks: she may have very little white in
the forehead and q very little white her feet or
some Of them. Amy person witt will return said colt
TO the subscriber give him Information where IL
be found, will be literally rewarded for same.
NELSON DEWEY.
Cassville, December 1871. 32n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
NOTICE.

To Debtors to the late firm Of Pittman
Dc Nc Williams:
Having sold out our branch store in F.nni-
more we would earnestly request an early
statement of all accounts due our Fennimore
store, as we must have our books closed up.
You can pay to A. t. Yielding, Fennimore,
or to our store in Boscobel
PITTMAN g. McWILLIAMS.
Boscobel, June 5, 1878. 2tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

GThAY BULL.--Tsken up by the subscriber on
- lands owned by him in the town Of Little Grant,
June IL, 1873, one red and white Bull or years
old.
The owner Is requested to call and prove Property
and take said stray away. JAMES MILLNER.
NJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
DISSOLUTION

Notice Is hereby given that the hrm of Birch Bros
at Beetown this day Dissolved by mutual consent. All
indebted to the requested TO cali and settle
Immediately with Sam1 Birch who will continue the
business at the old stand BIRCH BROS.
Beetown, Wis. November 9th 1872.
would respectfully announce to our customers and
the public generally that the business of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
Strayed-$lO Reward.

$40 reward is offered to any person giving informs
ton to the subscriber 10 VIM Tate residing In Glen
Haven that will lead to the recovery of large two
year old Bay Mare Colt black legs and tall part
OF tail gone about half length Said colt srayed from
my farm about the first day Of May, 1873, and
about that time in the village of Cassville
Glen Haven, May 80. 1ws+ q. NEUBAUER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

CTRAY MARES and COLT-Tsken up by the
- subscriber on lands owned by him, about
the llth day June, 1873 section &C. town north
range one west being the town of Wngvllle, Grant
Countyone small yellow mare, white face. left fore
foot and right hind foot white nearly TO the knees
white mark on her right sid ., age not known has
rope halter her head. Also, dark, iron grey
with white strip In her face about years old,
and one brown horse colt about year old. marks.
The owner is requested toprove property charges
and take said strays away. DAVID EASTMAN.
Wingvle, June Is, 1873. Ava
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
LANCASTER MARKET
BOSCOBEL MARKET.

eoRRxcTKp xvHRT TUESDAY MORNING BIZ JOHN PFPPrs
PRonrcE AND arncK nRAIIR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

GTRAYED-From the enclosure of the Graham
- Mining Company, on 50 elton 20, Beetown, on the
9th day Of April last two grey horses. One light
grey years old this spring, shoes on forward feet
very dark iron grey years old this spring with
very long name both unbroken. Any one giving in
formation where said horses can be found will be
suitably rewarded. JOHN BRADY,
bOw4 BeetowD,Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

CTRAY COLT.-Taken up by the subscriber on
- lands occupied by him, section 20, Town OF Cliff
ton, June 10, 1879 yearling, dark sorrel horse
colt with blaze in bis face, The owner 10 requested
to call, rove Property and take said stray away.
JOHN ALLEN, Jr.
Clifton, Wis., June II. 1874, 3w&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

CTRAY sTRER-Taken up by the subscriber en-
- lands owned by him, one mile north Of the vii :
lage Of MArtnville, town Of Clifton, about the
2sth day OF May 1873, yearng steer, bit of right
ear, red a nd white spots on body The owner IL re.
quested to prove property, charges and take said
stray avay. GEO. ALLEN.
Martinve, June 6, 1878. 4w4&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03

ltf1nls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
FOR RENT.
STONE FIGURING MILLS

On account Of poor health am unable to attend to
he care Of my property, and offer for rent my undi-
Il lad half in the wall kuowu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21
COTTON MARKETS,

NORFOLK, March 20.-Cotton-Lows mtddlinEs,
tie net receipts, l,2os bales: exports coastwise4
LOLA iralcs; sales, 100 bales; stock, 1850 bales.
MEMPHIS March 20.-Cott0n 1rrner; low mid.
dIlngs, l7t@l7ic. receipts, 1897 balesi shipnentss
l,2S3 bales; stock, 47,tN bales.
AUGUSTA, March so.-Cotton In moderate de-.
maud; nIiddlings, l7sc. receipts, ~ bales; eales,
GALVESTON, March 2o.-Cotton firm and In fair.
dernuud; good Ordinary, Isle; net receipts, SJl
bales: exports to Great Britain, l27 bales; exports
to continent, 1850 bales; sales, 1900 bales; stock
PA PMILATxLrnrA, March 7o.-cotton quiet; mid
dlngs, 19ic.
sales 200 bales stock, 1l'U00 bales. si
WILMINGTON, March 2o.-Cotfen quiet; mida,
dngs lsic.; net receipts 80 bales; exports coast
wise, 324 bales stock, 5,g2l bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Mirch 20 -Cotton-Demand ac-.
tive; ordinary, l3tc.; good ordinary, l0c.; low
middlings ME; middlings, leic.; net receipts,
so, bales: gross, sci bales; exports coaStwise
l,5a5 bales Sales, 2,5O bales; last evening, 5000
bales. Stock, 2i5, lis bales.
dlings, lssc.; receipts, 7s5 bales: exports 10
Great Britrin, 2,2s7 bales; sales, 800 bales STOCK
SAVANNAH. March 2o.-Cotton qniet and steady !;
mIddngs, lssc.; net receipts, !, $50 bales Ex.
ports-Io continent, $500 bales; coastwlse, Itst
bales. Sales, 900 bales; stock, " ,oS3 bales
MOBILE, SIarch 2o.-Cotton quiet ana stesai;'
10! bales exports coaStwise, 852 bales sales, 600
iales stock, a., 5sl bales.
BALTIMORE, March 20.-COtton dull nlddlip9s.
Igc gross receipts 100 bales. ExpOrtE--IO Ske1Cr
crtaln, los bales; coastwise, luI bales. STOCK,
s,s53 bales. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

The mean averages were obtained by
taking the total of the distances shown and
dividing the latter by the nuulbcr OF hours
occupiet by tho journey. The greatest
speed is that made between Two stations
only. The writer observes that no DOUBT II
might he shown that some other companies
run trains Us fast. or even faster, tEan those
noted. lie further says: " The examples OF
runs of fifty miles aud upward without stop
ping are numerous. The continental trains
of tine London, Chatham and Dover run
from Hcrne Hill to Dover, distance OF
scvcnty-fcur miles, without stopping and
the Southeastern, between Cannon street
and Dover. 7j5 miles. The Great Western
run from Baduington to SWindon, TIA miles,
without stoppage; the Great Northern, from
London to Peterborough, and from Grail
than to York, T6l and SAG miles respectively.
While the London and Northwestern Com
pany's Irish mails run from Chester to Holy
head, distance of S5l miles, occupying two
hours aud seven minutes in the journey,
without'stopping. being the longest run re-
corded"
The conclusion is that few of the trains
named may l'uu 4 mile i'll Il minute, but only
on unusually smooth portions of the road
and for but few minutes at time. Thetime
cards allow even the fastest trains time
enough to make their trips within several
miles an hour les than that iistre.-- Chicago
RailUay ReUieu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21
PETERSBURG, VA.

MARCH l9.-C0Hon.-The market was little
steadlcr yesterday under more favorable report
from New York, but still dull and weak and little
doing Low grades ARE almost nnsaleabl, and prices
nominal at i3QGl5c.; talr to good, lail7c; prime
lie; selections, Tic.
T0Jacco-The offerings were larger yester.
day and the market ruled steady for all desirable
at low figures. We quote: Common Tugs, s5s0$dt
good lugs S7Gl $3.50; common leaf, $sASsi; fab to
quest and good wrappers bring alsG$2ht.
Wheat.--Reccipts SO small that mllers are de-
pendent on other markets for supplies. Prime
white, 52Q 1906; red. $1.a0dOSls5.
CDrn.-stock good, and We quote the market more
active at 70qD72c.
Rye.-Iarket Brm ut DOC. IlSl, with GOOD demand
Ots-We quote 6Vc. for large lots; retail, e5lt79c
Ptanms.-The market IL very dull aud receipts
light We quote: Fair, IOlp6gc.; good, 6olT3c.
prime, 81; fancy, SlloI$I.2e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

THE Ersnr-HoUR MovsaEsr.-The New
York cypress, 10 commenting on the trades
union agitation in that city, states that from
a careful inquiry the buildings designed or in
progress will not be decreased BIZ the con-
templated strike more than Is per cent. It
also states that The master tradesrnen are
operating with half their usual force of EN-.
ploycs. The workmen are fiocking to subur-
pan towns, willing TO take the wages that arc
offered them. Last year the building ave
ragged less than for several years previous, on
account of the spring strikes. Then the
maSons, first to win success, were the first
TO feel its consequences. Many, unable to
procure work here because the strike OF other
trades made their own imperative, became
dependent upon the unions. The influence
OF the 20per cent. addition to wages brought
cost higher than rent could cover, and this
year, under probability that similar figures
will obtain, no building not absolutely neccs-
sary will be undertaken. Tuesday the
Mechanics Exchange was filed with master
builders, masons, and carpenters, looking for
jobs and not finding them. No specific action
has been taken by the employers as vet, but
meeting of the masons will shortly be held
to canvass the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
WEEKLY REVIEW.


MARCH Is.-The spring trade Is fairly open.
Groceries steady, with fair demand ut previous
rates. Coffee easy at quotations.
Pro uce continues rather Inactive, though we have
no material change in prices.
The receipts OF corn, oats, and barley have been
pretty liberal, moderate OF rye, and fair OF wheat.
Tie market generally has been dull
The supply Of Hour has fully met the demand
which has been light, and prices al the close had
weakening tendency.
WhiSkey opened on Monday at ESQ.,, declined TO
sic advanced TO $685. then to &c., then 10 SIC, and
finally To ssc., q. which rate 1t closed steady.
The market for cotton has been sluggish I'll the
week aud ut times decidedly dull There has been
decline OF &c. during the week, and closes nominal
at ice. for middlIng lite. for low middl1g.
The week opened with good speculative demand
for bulk meats and fair inquiry for bacon and mess
pork The demand for bulk was mainly for future.
bacon and mes pork scid for cash. The Gemaho
gradually fell OF until the close when the market
was inactive for nearly all commodities. Lard was
quiet. Sugar-cured hams In good demand. Unring
the week an attempt made on the part OF soEls
holders to advance rates, which Was only nar-
tally successful. At the close the prevailing pIeS
were the same IS at the opening Of the week.
in1 lard which closes q shade lower. Inc apAIny
witch nosseases the market now Is accounsco ZOE
dealers narty by the heavy contracts uhlch Sere "
ne tIted the middle OF this aad co nmsncsuieAt ~
nert o,ih and partIy to some uncertainty 10 70 ts
T,,n,a nj the trade Sellers and buyers Prefer await
In. fs,tnre Jeyeiopments. In the mean sisne these
III, h. no pressure 10 sell disposition 70 giant
| CONCESSIONS ..,,s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

yellow, Toe. cut onf, t4c; Porto Kico. lot0tCtc;
Uemcrura, 1oiDi1c.; New Orleans, sFDlosc.
Soap Common. stsc.; best washing, 1lgy iac.;
toilet. 1sd2oc., and fancy prices: country, aaasc
Teas: Black, sc.eQsL2s-the last prime article:
imperial, sl.loa si.6o; gunpowder. aG$i.V.
Hides, Leather, &c.
ain., isasec We, ssted' iiisc. wet ssi:sd cali.
skies. tL75Gs1s5.
Lemar: Sole !ea,l,er. oak. as@aoc; cole leather.
hsnlsss s5se country ,v Sppss Ell s; s
country, 5sltasc. city finish, 3ai4c. y foot; cali
| skins. freucn. sl.:sGs:7s n; American toakl
M.ss0$lso: hemlock, slQsi-2s; rough skirtfns.
Iron. Steel, Nails, &c.
Iron: English and American refined sGstc: =
hammered, &C.. hoop, et6DSic.; Burdens hurseshoe
~ u lgs DE-; Burdens nueshoe. IS u loo ns.
Steel: MAYORS cast steel. ?oaa7lc. u D.: Eng,ist
blistered, ls3c. q D.; American bsistcred, ,?ac
" b.
MfLs: In store. rs Is for standard-thu; Is, teD-
penny: other sizes extra.
Plough Castings: Wholesale, stc.; retail, CIT
Liquors, Wines, &c.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, pints, Ss.2s u dozen:
Reetfed Whiskeys: Common. slGsi.so; fun
Rye Whiskeys: Medium. sl.se6se: pure old. s.
0s4 Virginia Mountain, new, s%GS2.So: DID, S2.So
Brandies: Domestic, sL2s@s2: fruit. sl.ss@sl.s0;
apple. set1,s3, wholesale peach, &5GS4
kun: p New England, si4eGsl.so; Jamaica and
Santa Cruz, 1866.
Lumber, Slaves, &c.
Lumber: White oak, 5.oG$ss % 1000; Western
Virginia poplar, SEGs2s e 1000 white pine SsaM
$50 ~ LOCO. GLOW pine boards, $laSl7; joist
9S2j, according to lengths. ShiDgles-Ptne, $4,000
s.; cypress, ss@sl2 q 1000. Lashs-split' si.se
Slaves: Whiskey-barrel timber green, sl5@sls e
1000; seasoned, S20S2s - 1000. Flour-larrel tim
bead Ss ESSps aGSI pSssi h SsS
DRY hoop: sl25eG$i = 1000; red OAK, Tor inolasset
barrels, Sl5GISzU. .r
Rags: Mixed cotton, &C.; white, 6a9sc.; wool
len, 2alsc.
Rope: Manila, best, 25@25c.; Sisal, nc. u b..
MIL Feed.
BrotcnstuF: 3oc. u busbel.
Corn BrGn: 2oc. y bushci.
&ipstuf: eoc. Il blsheI.
Shorts: CSC. q bushel.
Wheat Bran: zoe. q bushe
Powder, Shot, SC.
Fuse: TOYS mining. 4oc.6lSI.es q 100 feet.
Porder. 1915 BY the nve kegs-less than five
kegs, S7.25; blasting, $4@N.s0.
Shot: Northern, S..75QlS3 "a lag Of % ns.
Seeds.
C7orer: ss0ss.c5 y bushel.
Flnr: tI.es@sl.75 a bushel.
Herdsgrass: Sl.so u bushel.
Orchard Grass: $3.50 " bushsl.
oats: sO@s5c. ~ busllel
Timothy: $3.50 u bushel.
Grindstones: 2QQ2,c. n h.
Illus: Wool, S3.5O@Sis u dozen; boys, wool.
i35o6 Sle, according to quality; fur, &l5lSso I
dozen: moleski SILK hats, S5i@S5 per dozen; drc'
cassiluere aud felt hats, Sl2a$s2 ~ per dozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21
WILMINGTON, N. G.

MARCH lO.-Nprfts 7urpentine.-Sales OF 50
casks at e3 cents, and 60 at 50 cents ~ gallon for
southern packages decline Of cents since las,
quotations. Market dull
Rosin-Sales of 1000 barrels April delivery, buy
ers option. ut S2s5 for strained Also, sales OF 800
barrels OH the spot at e2.s5. Later sales were effect
ed of 675 barrels rst half April ut $75 and $50 (on
spot) at S2.ai2 for strained; also, Il barrels
oladue at S3.TE. Market unsettled.
Crude TTpentine.--Sales OF $50 barrels at $3.50
for virgin and yellow-dip, aud 1915 for hard Marker
dull, with declining tendency.
Iur-Sales Of $50 barrels ut u. " barrel
n decline Of lTtc. since list reports Market dull
Tigl6eT.-Sales US follows raft ordinary ut 10
, good mill ut 81; / fair mill at si2 / prime
mil 1t lo.5e prime mill at $l5, and extra prime
mill at sl7 q NJ. Receipts heavy, with decline OF
from 81 to $2 Oh ordinary grades. Good grades un'
changed.
C0tton-Sales Of bale at 10, and IS At Tic. pr D.
Market quiet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

A THRILLING S;CENE.-There is an element
Of drcam-like terror in the following adYen-
t,yrc. which bciel the aGronaut Bcudet on
the occasion Of the late vice-rc9al marriage
fcasts at Cairo. a performance was given
every Sunday IN the large hippodrome 10y an
Anglo-Frcnch troupe engaged by the hhc-
dive Of Egypt, to which the public had free
admission. Among the attractions presented
by the performers was the balloon ascent Of
the a9ronalt Beudct. Just as tie '.Roi du
Ciel," Us his balloon wHs named, was about
to rise into the air, Brudct fastened bis ira
peze TO tie car, cluny to it with one hand
and cried Let go!" The balloon rose to Il
height Of about 100 yards, when ii cry Of
horror burst from the crowd. \ tremendous
rent bad taken place in the globe Of the
"Roi du Ciel.'
The balloon descended slowly at first, but
The wind soon rushed into the gaping aper-
ture in its side and turned it literally inside
out. whprcupou it gave out cloud OF smoke,
and took the form of tla@-c.ssc. The I'M
hapDv acronaut now fell almost pcrpcudicll'
,arlv-cyery heart stood STILL Betdct, how.
ever. kept his head He seized the bar of
his 1rapeze with both hands and hung on,
trusting to the slight resistance still opposed
to the air by the balloon; but its speed soon
increased. He shut his eyes aud 'st himseIf
90, but not to destruction. He tell twenty
Yards on soft ground, and though senseiess
when taken up very soon recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21
State of Trade at other Points.
NORFOLK, VA.

MARCH Iq-CDtton.-The market remains yer!
dull no sales to-day The receipts were 2,573 bales
exports, 1854 bales; stock OH hand. 1882 hales
COrn.-The market to-day was rather quiet sales
of 1000 bushels reported ut S4c. for white, &C. foi
mixed, and yellow at Gle.
OdtS.-Market very dull: no sales 10 note
lFhedt.-The market Is quiet but steady; no sale'
to note.
PCanuts-The market to-day was quite active
sales of 3e5 bags ut .Sls l5i bags at 7Vc, 80 bag
ut COO. 6ISElO: to al sales. 100 bags.
EggS.-Market steady ut l'allec.
PeGs-Market steady sales Of Buckeyes at sl.2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

A Coon NATuRED Ex-hISG.-The bestn"-
tured fellow we have heard OF for long
time is Amadeus, after his abdicatioil. Ar
irving in Portugal he abandoned himself to
roeal sports and simple recreations with all
the zest of a boy out of'schooI. He declared
that he took counsel with nobody regarding
his abdi,ation, and didn't even tell his wife
till it wa too late to rctract, Knowing that
she would "make q row." He found that
his own fortune was insufficient to meet his
expenses, and that the Queer, was running
in debt, notwithstanding Ter royal dover OF
500, 900 u year. The Spanish Treasury
wasn't flush, and the royal pair had TO spend
no small sum in quietng Carlists and other
troublesome people. Then, he says. the in
surance companies demanded immense pre-
miums on their lives, and the parents never
left, their children without kissing them
farewell. When he got ready to PACK he
sent for Spanish olficerto observe that they
took away nothing that had been bought in
Madrid. even with their own money. Another
officer was entrusted with the settlements OF
all bills. down to the small private pensions;
Amadeus says it all seems now like a horr'o
nigLmarc.-SwtnNieM Republican.