davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
DEa1n ur nov. d. N. STEELE.
The announcement of the death Of
Judge Steele, so soon after late letter in

The announcement of the death IF
Judge Steele, so soon after late letter in
which he called himself better, is unex-
pected and sad. His history is very
we'll known to the people of this coun-
ty, for here he resided for number of
years, here he first practiced at the bar
and here we believe he was born.
Having easily acquired a college fit.
he entered Dartmouth and graduated
with distinguished honor at the head of
his class. After spending term at a
law school, he entered the office of San
born & Brooks of Sherbrooke in
due time was admitted to the bar and
began practice at Derby Line Having
engaged in some of the leading law
cases in this county, he displayed much
knowledge and skill in their manage
ment and soon took rank among the
leading lawyers at this bar. After a
few years of successful practice, he was
appointed one of the Judges of the Su-
preme Court, an honor and position that
had never been granted before in this
state to man of his age. The expec-
tations of his friends were more than
met, by the ability and wisdom that he
displayed in this position. Being oblig-
ed to resign his judgeship on account of
private affairs, the Judge retired from
public life. until brought forward dur
ing the last congressional election in op-
position to Judge Poland. 1t spoke
we'll for Judge Steele's popularity, that
he came near defeating as able and pop
ular man as Judge Poland.
The arduous and severe labors of this
campaign, and the exposure that Mr.
Steele subjected himself to in his Presi
dental stump speech tour through New
Hampshire, are supposed to have pro-
duced the disease which has just had it,
fatal termination. Neither the skill Of
physicians nor the change of climate
could stay the progress Of consumption
Hemorrhage set in at last and its victim
passed gently away. Judge Steele hat
keen perception, clear head and SOUND
judgment. No man could accomplish
more by study than he, and a tenaciou
memory made all the knowledge of hi
well stored mind available upon any oc
casion. AS a lawyer at the bar few
were his equal, none his superior. H
easily comprehended and digested tn
case before him, and nothing that coul
benefit his client or injure the cause @
his opponent escaped his notice. Upo
the bench he never hesitated, never be
came confused, never made mistakes
When he presented the case to the jur
| in his charge, he stripped it of all til
mystery of false and conflicting ev
, dence, and all the sophistry with whic
counsel enshrouded it, and with a fe
sentences free from verbiage and an
$ display of legal lore, the naked cas-
: went to the jury, and they knew how
dispose of it. AS an orator. Jude
Steele ranked deservedly high, an
whoever has had the privilege of lister
4 ing to his Grafton on John Quincy AZ
e ans or to any Of his best efforts, will Z
! far and wait long, before he will hay
opportunity to hear anything as goo'
His remains we're brought home fro
Q Minnesota, and buried on Friday la
i at Hartland
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

Barton, Sergt. J. B. Robinson Bar
ton Landing, Capt Orlo H. Austin !;
Bloomington, Lieut.. Rufus Averill !;
Craftsbury. - Augustus Paddock !;
Charleston, Surgeon A. P. Brown Der
by Line, Capt. Fred Butterfeld; Glov-
er, - Fred P. Cheney; Greensboro
sergt. Samuel Hill; Irasburgh, Capt.
Eben Grant; Newport, Capt. A. J. Dud-
ley; Troy, Capt VIM. R. Rowell ;
Westfeld, Capt. II. E. Bedell.
The above are constituted recruiting
officers for Orleans County. 1t is desir.
able that enlistments be completed and
returns made before July 25th. If in
any town where no recruiting officer is
appointed, squad can be raised, upon
notice to me, l will appoint for such
towns. The reunion will furnish al
occasion for the renewal of acquaint
ances, and the revival of memories now
fast lapsing into oblivion and it is t.
be hoped that the soldiers of Orleans
County-although remote from the plac'
of encampment-will take hold of the mat
ter in earnest, and will not be behint
other sections of the state.
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT.
Battalion Commander.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
c. d. ROWELL.
Albany. VI. Sentemh,

ALBANY, VI, September T. 1872.
MEssRs SKINNER & DREw.-Gentlemen: Your re-
quest for certificate from in relation to the Walter
A. Wood Improved Iron Frame Mower, bought of you
the present season. meets with willing response from
me- because feel that enterprise that involves
much that is of interest to the community should,
when proved to be a srccess meet with all possible
encouragement from those who are benefited by the
result. take this view of it, for do feel that not
only myself but those of my neghhors who have the
Wood Iron Frame Mower are benefited. 1t is light
draft cuts well it is possible for machine to cut
is easily handled does the work hillside and level
ground alike and in fact can see no fault about it,
and therefore cheerfully commend it to the public.
Very Truly Yours,
VIM. HAYDEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
DAVID ORN
CHARLESTON, VI, September 5

CHARLESTON, w. september 10
MEssRs- SKINNER & DREw.-Gents: The Imprl
Iron Frame Woods Mower which bought of you|
proved, in my estimation to be worthy of more I'll
mere passing notice, for it is the very machine
every farmer who consults his interest ought to
For lightneSs of draft. rapidity of execution in
its work in any kind of grass, it is in my thin1
ahead of any machine that has as yet been offere
the farming community for their patronage. l find
that can manage it, either while working in the
or in moving when not moving, with much more
than any other machine 1 have ever used.
N s. ALLIE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
Respectfully Yours.
CHARLES SISC
HOLLAND, VI, September

HOLLAND, VI, September 6, Is
MRssRs. SKINNER & DREW & Gents: Your fave
the 4th inst. at hand requesting to state hi
liked the Wood Moving Machine / had of you
spring. In reply would say that it has not only
the best Dlolcing ever did with any moving mach
but has done it the easiest for the team. can cuI
much as I ever saw cut in day, and cut it closer
any other machine. 1t can be managed On all kind
rough land and do good work. consider it to be
most complete mower now before the public.
Yours Truly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
TESTIMONIALS:
WRsTMoRE, VERMONT. April %. IL

MEssRs SKINNER & DREW, BARTON. VT eRtId
TIE Walter A. Wood Iron Frame Mower, viii
bought of you last season. proved itself all it was
commended to be. 1t worked to charm, bel
light draft easily mayed on rough smooth gro
and free from, side draft. would not exchange i
any other machine l ever saw.
DAVID ORN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
BARTON, VI, August 20, Is

MEssRs SKINNER DREw.-GentEemen RegaI
the working Of the Walter A Woods Improved
Frame Mower, purchased of you this season, pc
me to say that mower, it not only does as we
warranted, but even SURPRISES my most sanguia(
pectatio in the performance of its work, either
side OIL level ground, or in heavy OF light grass.
the Woods Improved Iron Frame Mower is an abs |.
and triumphant success is, in my opinion. e}
it more certain.
Pasnectfn1Iv Yours
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
EDWARD FAY.
BARTON.

BARTON, W. May l, 1873. 4
MEssRs. SKINNER C DREw.-Gents: l have handled
a good many machines but the Walter A. Woods New
Iron Frame Mower which / bought of you last year
appears TO me the best and renders the most sasfac
ton 1t speaks for itself in the field and that the
best commentator machine can have. 1t is light
and easily managed everywhere and is very easy for
a team.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

A CoNGREssMAN's STATIoNERY.-If a
Kansas paper is to be believed, the sta
tionery account of member of Congress
can still be made a fruitful source of
general income. We shall not copy in
full what it gives as the stationery
bill ofaone of its representatives, but
this is the Way it begins:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
o. A. WHITE.


BRowNINGTON VI, May 8, 1875.
MEssRs. SKINNER & DREw-Gents: l have the
''Iron Frame Mower which l purchased of you last
season. and consider it the most valuable machine that
has BEEN is in 1t clean and close,
handles easily and does not iUeigh the horses necs
and there side drt with many other machines.
take pleasure in speaking of it to the public through
you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

Is this possible? We await further
information and suspend judgment in
regard to that case: but with regard to
the plea that it was necessary for any
member of the last Congress to vote into
their pockets $4,000 extra on account of
poverty. it only wears a shabbier look
the oftener it is held up. - Boston
.J5nrnal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
OSCAR ELWOOD.
BARTON, VI, May 2. 1873

BARTON, VI, May 2, 1873.
MEssRs SKINNER & DREw.-Ge Gentlemen: l used the
Walter A. Wood Iron Frame Mower purchased of you
last season. to my entire salts action tested it in
nearly every kind of grass and fields in every condition
in regard bottom, and must say it surpasses every
thing ever most cheerfully commend it to the
farmers Of the county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
YOURS Truly,
GEO. B. CASS.
CHARLEsroN. VT. September lO. ls7

CHARLESTON, VI, September 10, 1872
MEssRs. SKINNER & DREw,-Gentlenaen The new
"Walter A. Wood" Iron Frame mower, which bought
of you this have tested in nearly every kind
of grass and fields in every condition in regard to
bottom and 1 must say 1t surpasses anything ever
saw both for of draft and management when in
Truly Yours
OSCAR ELWOOD.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
RAprnN VIZ Ma

MEssRs. SKINNER & DREw,-Gentiemen: The Wal
ter A. Wood Iron Frame Mower, purchased of you last
season, has than realized my most sanguine ex-
pectations For simplicity of construction. ease of
management lightness of draft durability, and good
moving do not think it can be exceled if equaled
by any other machine In use. 1t worth $40 to me
in one week.
Yours Truly,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
Gods New Iron !,
SKINNER d DREW, AGENTS for Orleans County

triumphant
greater
O
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

W. G. Veazey, W. W. Henry, E. A.
Morse. Roswell Farnham, HI. E. Taylor.
Tne fo1fowing are the battalion con-
manders in Caledonia and Orleans
county: Capt P. D. Blodgett of ST.
Johnsbury; General W. W. Circuit of
Barton.
, 1873-08-26
Rico molasse,. choice, o5@oco; common ,noapsee %

Rteo nolassos. choico o5@0oo; common rnoagscs, 2a
sAIEnArus-Com,uon to bost, aa1oo. ..
erIoKs-Allerico. l1@1Bo; Gloves. a7@aso: cnanin,
buEs Rs?ssa saos; f e No. 9's!ssss ssSs; Il rs
o5SSs,e 591s13r5eash @ @1n9ssts German ,ot.'e.
20; palm, eessSo bsyon Imperial eH@sSd'. ,' 'Ses
ID gEF sgaEeFG TGffs@woro efaee In fair supply especially
: and and or 5
plenty Int choico brought fu!l prices. 6tior fruit
was atsady. W. qso.ei 1eM,on', !xN sisoo9leoo per
M@ooe per eaae Do pi' pims, % per case tS o
Tokay and n1uacatel grapes t4oo@aoo. Nsv spplea,
mon 70 fair qooa 70 ehoec IL. ssseSs.as Isr l!l:
Dackborres, $3eo@4 90 peE case; wild do. taoo23ho
Rer ease n4s9 S9 b
basket 5l5o. Illinois, 81 ooa4 4to per case $50
crabapplss too pr box Damson plums, $500 por bu;
green Rnge do to 90 per bu.
pcoa. Il Is expected tat now hopa viii 10 en- tho
ss Iii q g sre@sss s 'Fis II 5 'fae& " ss
Tho cooporsown Journal Of the GOTH Infant haa tho
followinH:
Hop proapocts- hoavy ratns Of Tho paat week
throughout to hop datrcts Of this etato, attended In
done towns with winds that did considerable dntungc,
followed by warm, cltae weather On Tuoaaay, have
tho reports which hnvs rencel Il to tho effect TINT
tho crop doos MT proniso we'll # did week or
thcre viii 10 m unusually light ono. Wo nro con-
frnod in tho opinion recently expressed that Aneri-
en- towars nso hos a. 1 hety as Is Acme a IN
q.ire at leaul 20, 600 1,aios from, abroad.
HoNEY-Cho!co Western honey, IN combs, 'z IN
good request at 252Gc. Strained sells READILY ut IA
IAY-This marhot rpmainB IN IN unaottled condi-
ton, and quotations must still bo eunsIdcrel nominal.
Wholesale
, 1873-08-26

=. l.. MtIB0n, OF JOHNSON, NcmRllA County,
Nob., writoB;
wloat Averaging from ls to 20 tu por aore oats 2s
Ia 30 1,u por nero. Corn promises two-.hirds crop
Weather very dry.
a corrcspondent--W. II. D.-writcs from
Dwight, ILL.,, an follows:
1road SONS loys eRo thu stoemcnte of vonr corrr.
.poudent In regard q tho poor condson Of lilo grow-
.g corn er9p in a this y,tetntty !ndorse hls eone
9n l thN n sn ~ hst . and et spring. has
corn T planted is Il ii nS sher s1vs er II
at ono tino looked hosfnl, viii lo matoriay stined
" y1ea by ho prsson. hot dry weater Il l. saio p
y r.! nvinsston orundy' 1asalo and HAnkokeo ooun-
ue''
EATEsr.
In tho afternoon wheat was fairly active md
Armcr closing at $l.lS}4e2l.le ca9h or seller tho
month, and 1.125a seller September. Corn WIS
active md firm, cosing strong at ao53c sollor
September. and axe aoaIor ootober. Oats woro
armor, helllng at 2S16o cash, and n 1Ao sollor
supte9s stes oi Enn ~ 1ni pIs
aaii". ~ u ~ o.le W ~ %o141n
1a nunot ~ eentonpel; IVY cuafsls nsl W.T. Wo1o lAao-
e..o 11E "Aent ~ ounaIo, ~ t19u' nuu wv US1oi
, 1873-08-26
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

MONDAY EVENING, Aug. rs.
Tho marriott waa literally supplied with lumber, butr
unfortunately the grcater part the offerings
toists and acnntlng aud common cargDea OF boardB
seyera local buyers wsro on tue markos, but thu in
cargoes wor0 disposed Of at nbou formor pr1ces but
as common lil1nor continued to arryo freely buyers
refused to purchase unlcsB ut concesaons which
reluctantly grante1 Joists and Bcantling wore from
12h@25c lowor common boards wero also easier.
Tho supply of Other gradoa was light. sna thero waa
no particular change In values. Tho market cloaed
dull, with large nuuher Of cargoos awaiting sale. Wo
repeat: Good to choice boartla aud strpH, $11.5GS
1900 common to medium do, 81. 9.oo@12o0; JoiBs and
aeantllng $o.5os1o.oo common do, y9oo8o.2s pick
eta fsoo@eoo a.h, ST rs; shingles, s. .pota3,oo
8alos include:
Cargo nchr Sen Com, from Muskcgon, 1oo m jotat
aud scans!ng at $3.50; cargo sciir McDonaid, from
Mantatco deck load long iolst at $3.50 for ska and
$l2.00 for 2xl3 100 III 5osts and scantng at $1,000;
cargo sohr Enelne, from Muskegon, liz strips md
boards ut $1375 cargo schr Dolphin from Frankfort
14o IN common boards ut $3.50; sold by Blanchard,
Uorlaul b Go.
LUMBER FnEI6ItTg.
MGnistec, 1926; LudinBton, $a.00 MuAkegon $l.75,
Oconto. s325: Menominee, S2.25; White Lake, 500
Gra,,d 1Iavon, SLID: pontwAer, S2.v0; Frankfort,
$2.37k; Ford Ryor, s2.12H.
AT THE YARDS.
Tho demand for lumber at the yards fair.
Stocks increasing, but pricea nro steady, rs given
, 1873-08-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

.-..... MoNpAY EVENING", Aug. ID.
CATTLE-neceived siuce Saturday, 1900 hoat. Tim
market opDned very qulet with sigus OF weakness. Tue
large receipts tonled to mako buyers cautious, aud
oarly sales ghowbI slight reduction from Saturdays
closing rates but toward MOON tho doa1u improved
and tha aggregate Of tho days haloa unde very faf
sowiug Tces howoYsr, ruled rather oaay to tho clso.
, 1873-08-26
COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EVENING, Aug. Is.
The following were tho receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles OF produce in Chicago
during tho past forty-oight hours. and for tue
correspording tate ono year ago:
, 1873-08-26
t1HH HAf.E4

6HEEp-So1d to limited exteut At unchanged priccs
Tho receipts only 528 hoal, but outside bnyers
woro IN attendance and tho supply proved amplsto
satiafy lotal wAnts. We quota tho market ssaay ut
$3.00G360 for common, at IS 1904 90 for medium and
at $4.25@4.bO fox good TO cloice.
, 1873-08-26
400, froo on board 600 nu ml1od Mt $50 on

aoc, fron % on ooard nr o 9oo nu ml1oo nt 2ao on
TRACK. Iota!, l"D,49o bu. W., ~,
hye VIVA qmos ana saenay oh enah tl losa o. no
anva'ico notod on Ply natnny, thoaRn ene tooe.psa
.als mouth oan scarcely egual tno amonhta con- :.
tra9aea aoo a. 70 M % aoverca sa!ea ~oto reported OF
a,ouJ ~ 70: ~, NJ ooo sollor smo montn %as
nominal ~ tuG aaino igufo aelier sep.om1nef 1
"M5 luo.od oasio1s on account 81 t,o nl1ro ~. IT,
olnt hupply, ~ o4Qpooo, she lualoo polnB tne
0ons 81. t;s gla. H.. ,,,-,...
ny narAoy waa uniI aild weak, mo demand havl''B
.h.e .at oh anupl lno 4opo. ohtoitanGu ny honac
, 1873-08-26

METALS Si Is 4 AND NJ " TiNNEIs sToioK-rrado con- on.
tinucs to increase. and the market Is ai the while
"?F1B T FB1aTaio aaee @ ioaia slsS do ls11e sso do
1412o, $500; do. roofing 10, 1880; do, 2o12s,
'-;n1 Pro rin--Large, 42c small, 49,; bug, 4Ac,
SHEET zlso-Full casks, llo half casks, ,11A@l1Ko;
less quantl.y, l1xo; slabs uc. n,,..,. ,u.u ~.
a41y.s'z.6 i1es5YG 1s@2o &c; IN No. 2ags. 1ssj
& Is 21:s psE ssa' i MD s 0'
e e .aasa ssPpsr sso pani'sd sopnsF' sss d.
W1az@a e 30; saa ., 1os; 70 to u, H.; -
' NA1is~The deand is.riy aeti:o, sad tho msrle!
very 5n " q.etS 1o@so per ke 8 tt1 70 net Il g 81
NAVAL sToShsN%efs ftiSs il nodessts demand and
cora, i, 25@25a; marltne, = r. M923o; tarred rope,
Z 8 5aS5G'i iss s,if ST.: sssS sas sSSa'S0 p' 'f
o1Ls-oarbon Il in large den'and, tho extreme low
agre It which hss pcen oe5a during The pns fsw
tainas is rather e ~ sdsaaee. ThsFe i sso good
vefy fun prices. Quotatons follows: Carbon,
tic; extra lard oil, 72c; No. ]. d7o; No. 2, Go;
sasrn ess 90 nSsa sg xs'
7Oo; elephant Oil, $50; turpentino 6so naphthn e5
pfG 1n6GN 1emajns nuut. With no material
cbnnuc IN urcss' Wa oiots :: Scotch faccor,l!ua
- inssnd Ia naa6s m Nassi,1,on. xse m: TmSs
snr.,rss kS ~ GSbo Aunarinr NJ l. s5sno. dn
NJ . "a N Tn M. a s59 ia t1o Nn soo. do
NJ K III m! Missouri chnrcon lis Chicgno stono
a".i az x1S'' ~ '14so' 0A"'~' ''~"S ~-~
POULTRY AND oAnlE-The poultry market was
rather quiet. Tho offerings wcro not large, but ado-
cni.t.na ,usre II, 1nodcrotn ainrr va nuotn
f,;H ch,cHans q nla1 * ieroe snrin1' so75aa *
en,.ii a. u GTaS IA reese satx sheice Trartn
n,icIons ir ' '<S 0NGs5 5S' oS"N' ~~'
ToT xSfhs ;,eman Ia It'll. l,oht. tho ocsl
.-oSn Ioin1 conoraliv snnnfn1 Nv thn notuhbornv
erore n''H ,aca ints nravor oro aaabIo - a. %
nar hi in sua way. yhiIe tho average prizes for
6ns+ - e. ~ ~ f xn11na, nd 90 ko1aa n Tor
nu'as ~ ~ e''''es''' AoA 'ooo" "AS' 'oA
esilrr. ~, min m odvauco of from 1sa18c IN
m. rso a,,t md oron1 sular' f3her rraies aro I'M
eaneeI' d. but a tr,n Tha jemana continues actyc
W. sn nroa n,om1a1. Ennnds and sopin.w
@ mo aw 70 or1G,,rv - 10. oosr.c sn'
1s y = e. ,romn s5or 60 X In,rv s3tfn,t h.as
Il * ioiTy with ,nvn n 1ofa4 q5 anhton dnrv t1sr
% * nnl3E ns T,.rGis TssTa s3 m rro,n - ,i,in ~
a. eHons oS S''s''s''' N31A1' "3' oNo"-N 1'o''
Tr,othv mat ,v,th a fo,r t,o,,,rv rrr.o
,nn n s,,,ia essiar I'll" 1trtn,a nuaiit1aa vara tn
ssp1y ooysF vas firm
ce 10 i.ua ebnca tinnthv At "a 20 in h.ns ia "t
Ssi5: ID bsgs do at ss cars and "a laps prime al
es Do # Il % ., esss seoa q
f270 IoKs coyes at ssg5: d bsos aa1 at ii ~ A
ropoat our ouotatious az follows YOUNG hyyon COM
tn Fnir TOn.t tn ut,1 n
, 1873-08-26

diam Central, 0o7f, uth; 81. Paul common, SIX,
60!6, anh Atiantlo Pacific rreferre Rt NIX and A.
In connection with tho rIao III Pacific Mail today
thoro WIN revival Of tho Hsory about Tho Company
splling sun,e Of it's old stoa,ncrH.
Btcrlinn, 1b7zk.
, 1873-08-26

Three dollars per to Be added whom Transferred,
which charge followa tho shingles.
Thicknesa-Flye shingles 70 10 TWO Inches In thlcA-
ness.
Leu8th-Bixtecn inches.
HARDWOOD.
Diack-Wa1nut - Counters $l00.00@160.00; clear,
85.ootaa5.00 common. $35.00@5000; Gull, $40. .0o8
$500; flooring, 5000. ...
Asli--Clear, &28. .0Q440.00 common, $1600325. co
Gull, to.0o@16.00; flooring, $50. .00@ 1000. LIZ
Oak-cloar, s26.0o@ @2o.o0; common, sl6.o0@25,0o /;
Mickory@0ieat, s2s. .oo@so.w; common, s2o.oo@
$500; Gull, So. 3.00@i8.00.
b1arlo-olear, sa3.oo83s 90; common, S1d.oo925oo
Gull, $l0.00@l6.o0.
naitcrnut-olcaE, ts5.oo@eo,oo; common, s2ooo@
1000.
Cherry-Clear s4o.o0@6o.o0; common, f150o@
$500 oull, $12.0o@1B.00.
Whltewooi--0lear, tsooo@4o.oo; common, $4,000
@23 90 !; cull, $10.00@16.00.
wagon poles, each. 4555o box boards $40. 4ooo.
Florida red cedar. $50 ror #; mahogany, s0940c
do counters. 500: rosewood. hoa8oc; white holly. aoc.
, 1873-08-26

Comparative Aggregate receipts Of aour and 9rnn At
Chicago, milwaukee,, Tolodo, Detroit, Clovc1At1, st.
lonts and Duluth, from Jan. 10 Aug. 10. Inclusive,
, 1873-08-26

EXrOIlTb or LAST WEKK.
Tho following aro tho aggregate exports OF tho
articloA na,nod, from tho Porta OF Portland, Dos
ton, New York, pilladephia, aud baltimore, for
tho Wook Guiding Aug. "a
, 1873-08-26

Un0F pNUBTEUfB.
s. r. Wilson, of johnson, Nomnha County
Mob, writoB;
Wheat Averaging from IL 10 20 tri por aero. oats
to 30 a>u p0r nero. Corn promises tw0-thirda crop
Wcather very dry.
A correspondcnt--W. II. D.-writos fro1
Dwight, ILL.,, an follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-26
srsrc GIVEN AWAY.


Every musician or music lover In the
South who has not yet seen the popular
Southern Musical Journal, can get speci-
men copy. containing One Dollars worth
Of Music. by simply sending their name
and address 60 Ludden Bates, Savannah
Ga. Thousands of specimen copies are
being distributed, and nearly every nile
secures new subscriber. The subscrip-
ton price Is 20 small. lonly 81 year, that
every one can afford l., aud the new pre-
miums are alone worth the amount
Every new subscriber Il entitled TO q pre-
mum Of One Dollars worth Of Sheet AIu.
sic, or q Dollars worth Of Visiting Cards.
with Subscribers name neatly printed, or
any Of Winners IS cent Instructors for
any instrument, or Fifty cents worth Of
Musical Merchandirr, selected from the
pubIisher'ssteck. send your subscription
at oece, aud secure some one Of these walls
liable and appropriate premiums.
Address LrDDEN a BATES,
Savannah, Ga.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-26
Rspors ersss rsaiseasIsry hoard.

Itsppears frnm this report that there are
now confined IN he PenItentiary 400 Grim
inals, az whom there are 90 whites n,ales
and white females and 80 colored males
and Is cDlored females. There were re-
ceiyed during the year Is7 convicts. Du-
ring The year 2whlte males. aud 10 coIor-
"a males died, aud two colored males
were killed 10 attempting to escape.
The building. from the report. makes
slow pngrcss. and the Directors make
complaint 81 the effect Of the presnt quar-
tens both upon the nlsrais. aud the profits
Of the prisonera They claim that when
the buildings are finished, aud labor sys-
tematIzed, which cannot now he done. the
Institution will become ia great meas
ure self-supporiing.
Avery considerable degree ofenerEy IN
manifested for future work, piece Of
ground has been purchased fora brick
yard. at cost ofsiiei.0o, lissD acres, up
on which eight millions Of brick are tobe
made, and the portion o. the ground ex4
tending Into the land Of w. AZ. Boylan
lII acres has been bought Tor $1,000; a
large sum, but perhaps wise economy.
The whole concern Is at present mere
political machine, and Is a miIl.stone round
the neck OF the State, and therefore we
say IN little about II ne possible, merely
giving such items a. may be Of interest to
the reader
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-26

MAKE MoSEy fast aud honOrably, si2.
30 per day. or s5j per week. by At once
applying for > territorial right. (which arc
given free 10 agents. 70 sell the best.
strongest. most useful, and rapid selling
Sewing Machiae. and Pateat Button Hole
Worker. ever used or recommended BY fam
lilies. or buy one for Jour own use il i
only -. Sent free everywhere by express
Address Cor particulars
JERonE y. HuDsos 4 Co. Cor. Greenwich
&Cor,landt. st. MY.