davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
Toledo.

TOLEDO, November 5.-Flour-Steady
and in moderate demand.E Wheat-De-
mand fair and prices advanced; No.
white Wabash 81 IS; No. 8, 81 1871; No.
white Michigan 81 IA; extra do 81 10; No
l red held at 81 III; No. 3, 81 o.. Corr
Dull and lower; high mixed spot 76c
seller November 6Gic; new COLO; low
mixed 73ic; new G9ic; no grade 79c; new
CSC. Oats-A shade lower; No. /, 5ltc
No. 2, 604c; Michigan 5Oic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
NEGRO PROPERTY HOLDERS.

Some Interesting Statistics from
GeorEia.-sThe Women the More
Thrifty.
The Atlanta Herald publishes state
ment in regard to property owned by
negroes in Georgia, showing that the
total amount Of their possessions thus far
reported is $6157,798. 1t says: "This
property is pretty equally divided among
the whole race. There is no one who is
especially rich, and each one, who holds
property at all, owns about $500 to 1000
worth. We find that tho richest negro
in the State is Courtney W. Beall, Of
Athens, who pays taxes On $10sO5 worth
Of property. From this amount they run
down to nothing. The following is a
list Of the counties in which the negroes
own over 100000 worth Of property,
and the amount they own in The principal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YoRK, November 5.-There was
rather more activity in the package trade
and ireer jobbing distribution. The
feature of the market was the reduction
OF Gamers fancy madden prints to 79C
less half per yard, trade discount, al
which price very heavy sales were made
Side band prints are again in brisk re-
quest and desirable styles are scarce.
Cotton goods quietand irregular. Wool
ems dull. Flsnnels and blankets in steady
request. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06

advance oil ia1i per cent Afterwards
there was Q slight reaction, but towards
the close the whole market was titn and
closed strong OF the best prices Of the dSy.
the advance ranging from I TO u per
cent. Tho salcs TO day were $4,000
shares, Of which 10000 were Western
Union, 10000 Pacific Mail. 5000 Eric,
$4,000 Lake Shore, $4,000 Union Pacific,
1900 Northwestern common, 800 Rock
leland, 5000 1t. Paul common, 10000
Wabash aud "A nm nhto
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06

industry, or a finer cunning in the nerress
than In the negro Is q question. Il Is quite
probable that our coloted brothers have
already learned from their white friends
the cute habit Of transferring their prop
erty 10 the care Of their wives, In order
that they may be unconstrained In specu.
lation and undaunted; by debt. Al any
rate, the fact Is quite noticeable. The
negro women own probably two thirds
Of the property owned by negroes 10
Georgia. -. - /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, November 5-Cotton-
Steady, lac. Flour-Active, IS 00a5 Is
Whest-Firm; red 81 03s1 0S. Corn
Firm; new 60s63c. Osts-Dull, 50a56c
Rye-Steady, SOC. Barley-Dull and IN
changed. Linseed Oll-Firm, SOC. But
ter, Eggs and Chease-Flrm. Pork
Quiet; sales at SlS 90 seller February
Lsrd-Demand fair and market firm
good 12tc, this weeks delivery; 11ic
seller the year. Bulk Meats-Quiet, TIA
10a10tc. Bacon-Demand fair and mar.
ket firm; shoulders Sc; clear rib sides
12tc; clear sides 199a14c. Whisky
Steady and in moderate demand, 0Gc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
New York money and s,ockU.

NEW YORK, November 5.-MoNEY-
alas per cent on call loans. Prime mer-
camille paper 5ia7i per cent short and
long dates. Single name paper Sale per
cent.
STERLING ExcuANGE-Strong at $4.s4t
al s4i for 90 days, and S4.sSIa4.s so for
sight.
GoID-1lOta11Oti closing at the former
figure. Borrowing rates 1a2 per cent
and flat. The Assistant Treasurer dis
bursed $7s2,OOO. ClearlDgs $4s,OOO,OOO.
Custom receipts $277,OOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-Petro-
leum-Nominal; refined 105C; crude Sta
assc. Flour-Steady; supertine 81 00s
4 i23; extra 81 25a4 75. Whest-Firm;
red 81 II: amber 81 coal 90; white 81 2s
al 80. Rye-$1 07. Corn-Quiet and
steady; old yellow 0Oc; new 75C, Oats
Steady; white G2s63c; mixed 5Ss50c
Butter-Western prime 90a9Sc; choice
western rolls 2Sa30c, Cheese-Quiet and
steady; fine western 1Gic. Eggs-Firm
Pennsylvania 20aS0c; western 27a2Sc
Whisky-$l Oh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
Travellers Guide.
DEPARTURE or TRAINS
Ghe4ntelIiqstrrer
MRS. JOHN D. o1IAMRERLIN.

Mrs. JohnD. rr
ChAmbglin, she
being The mother OF children three,
j. iulnllng her Mission % fast as she can,
According 70 Scripture as preached by man.
She hts and BoWl
The braids and bows -
10 beautiful, elegant, splendid rows
Around and over her children's clothes.
She teaches them all with patient caro-
Thelr A Cs and their evening prayer.
With butter and bread
They all arc fed
EiI tlnes day. ard then sent 10 bed
WINE sne patches the rents with needle and
And thinks Of the eurls on the llttlo head
OF her darling, dear, deleetabls Pred.
Mr.. John D.
ChAmberlin, Bho
although tho mother OF threel,
sometimes with An intellectual at
Is taken. and when In the midst OF Il
Asto1nds usWithhor sense and wit.
We all have fears
That her babies viii soon be left TO their 10 aIs
FOR woman that knows twice two Is four
Is at for vile and mother no moro. d..
And al It's said
Thr having some red
Trimming TO sew on iroLk for Fred,
snepot on two rows, and then two rows more,
Anu ISS o11 thsm over made out there were
without asking her mln, who was down at tho
Ever aimee then
Il Is feared by men
Tn1t she will discover twice Ave are ten;
And, should she do II, farewell, John D.,
10 peace aud comfort and home for theel
And, ehudren all, you may scream and squAll,
tits Kitty alone who will come at your call
Bat, though troubles last on US may rain,
Il ls Ms. John D. who viii feel the most pain.
Nrtll ha Nha A.
On which she shall learn-As pereharce The
may
That lhcdEeam of her youth has passed away.
Dark, desolRte
Will be tho iAto
" the woman who leArns-be It soon or late
That the story so framed her fancy 10 please
Is ialse, and the moon Is not made OF green
so, Mrs. John D.,
Listen to me,
IN the name Of your husband and Children three;
4 you would thrive,
You must contrlV0
TO act as lftwlce two were FIVE;
Unless John D.
ChAmberlln, he
Would rather you should think II were three.
Attic close OF day,
Should you chance 10 stray
beside the river, and you should say:
what's that lovely thing, my dear,
That hangs up In heaven, go round and cleais'
Upto the skies
Should he rAise his eyes,
And, looking solemn, sublime. and wise,
Say: THAT, my darling, that hangs above
Thit-lers s0e-isG cheese, my lover
is tt!' you must reply. "HoW nice.
lwishWe both Us mad slieo."
Venture no other reply to make,
For your happiness then will be OF stake.
Now, Mrs. JohnD.
Chaubeflln, DO 90
sure that you take this advice from mo.
For the innocent cakes Of your children three.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
Pittsburgh,

PrTTsDURoH, November 5.-Wheat-
Quiet and prices unchanged. Corn
New car firm at 6sa70c; new shelled Goa
CSC; old shelled dull al S0As9c. Petro,
leum- Crude quiet and prices unchanced
refined 10Ic, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06

NEW YORK, November 5.-Cotton-
Quiet and unchanged. Flour-Less &C
tive and sarcely so firm; superiine western
and State "a 00a4 40; common to good
"a 75a5 90; good 10 choice IS 15a5 10;
white wheat extra IS 75sG Is; extra Ohio
81 G5s6 70; St, Louis 81 90aS 90, closing
quiet Rye fiour-Fair demand and un-
changed. Corn meal-Steady; western
81 25s4 60. Wheat-Less active and
lower and in moderate inquiry; No. l
spring 81 Hal 20; No 2 do old 81 10a
1 10; No. 8 do 81 02a1 %; old No 2
Iowa 81 10; No. 9 Chicago 81 05al on;
No. . Minnesota 81 0S; No. 9 Milwaukee
81 Goal 10. Rye-Quiet; $4,000. Barley
Scarcely 60 firm; two rowed State
81 20. Malt - Nominally unchanged.
Coma shade easier; fair business;
mixed western S9s90c in store; 90a91c
atloat. Otas-Active and a shade firmer;
mixed western 50A61ic; white do 60aG4c;
hay and hops-firm. Coffee Quiet.
sugar-nominslly; staSi. Molasses :
Dull and unchanged. Rice-Quiet and
nothing doing. Whisky-Lower at 09c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, November 5.-Wheat-
Flrmer At$l GOAL IL. Corn and Oats
Unchanged. Petroleum-steady; stand
ard white eic; Ohio State test 1lfci small
lots lac higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
ties Of these counties:

The county In which the smallest
amount Of negro property is owned is
Union county, there being only $50
worth. In Colquit there is $516 worth.
Thus 1t Is seen in the second place that
the property Is scattered through all parts
Of the State, the negro showing an unex-
pected prediction for city property. To
show even further the equality with
which the property Is divided, we present
8 full list Of every negro who owns over
5000 in property, and who returns 1t to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
GoYRRNMRNTs-Firm.
RAILROAD BoNDs-strong.

sTOcKs-opencd quiet and later de-
clined tat per cent. At the first board
the market was active and strong at an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
NELL & ELLINGHAM,
Wholesale GEOcers,
1905 MAIN STREET.

Have now In store and for sale:
800 B6ls Flour, embracing White Rose, Bdel.
Teiss, keystone, Howard and other standard
200 half BblS Lake Herring
100 White Fish.
a00 " No. 8 MRckerel.
10 No. . MAckerel,
Soo ,PsckASs. NAeksFe, Nos. and in quarter
g Tterces choice Carolina Rice.
l6o Bhls choice N. o. Molasses,
6o ahds choice N. o. Sugar.
90 Bills eYups.
100 Bbls stAndArdsA A, B, Extra @, 9ranulated,
FoWdered, Crushed, franklin and GO Sugars.
100 Bags prime TO choice Coffee.
% Hall Chests prime 10 choice g. P. Teas,
60 Caddies prime 70 choice G. P. Teas.
20 Half chests primo to choice Black Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces HAlbppok's, ]. r. Mill.
ner's, Pace's and other good reliable brands,
among the best In the country. Our stock ID
null and complete, and will be offered 10 the
Tade o. the lowest market price. We invite
close buyers 10 call and examine our stock DO.
lore purchasing elsewhere.
mGr90 NELL q HLLnIGHAk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06

The market has been very slow during the
whole week, there being no Eastern demand
whatever, and that on tbs part Of our hcme
butchers quite limited. Tho receipts arc much
lighter, but they are fully equal to tho demand,
and prices show no change. Tho quality is fully
as good as last week. There 10 some demand for
good stock ewes, but they are quite scarce.
Sheep 81 COOS 90; Stock Ewes Is 0C0as 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06

"DsYCHoMANCY, OR SOUL
i CHARMING How either sex may
iaSeinate and gain the love and affections Of 40
person they choose, Instantly. This art all can
possess, FREQ, by mail. for s5 cents; together
with Marriage 6ulde, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints TO Ladies'. ote: 900 coo sold. A queer
efs, PHILADELPHIA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
Insuranca-

OFFICERS.
GEo. MESDEL, President
J. n. VANCE, iee-PresIdent
A. l. WILEY, Secretary.
l. II. WILLIAMS, Asst Sec. and TT
'0AH BISHOP, Genl Agent and AdJuster.
a.. DIRECTORS,
Fs aG Thos. P. shallcross,
II. Reilly, d. fanS
John Il. Hobbs, IN s,;aGIa'
Geo. B. Caldwell, ~ ''I'i' -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06


This comprises the whole list, except
Floyd county, which may have one s. 900
man. We could not get the returns OF
that county at the time we wanted them,
Tho smallest taxpayer In the State, 30
far as we can learn, Is Mr.. Jesse Adams,
Of this county. BE pays taxes on s.
worth Of property. Whether this prop.
erty' Is personal or real, whether 1t Is
watch, q bedGtead, acow, buShel oil po-
tatoes, or q solvent note, we can not say.
The taxes on II amount TO two and one
half cents, How Mr.. Hoyle ever made
the change when Adams proffered topay
his taxes, Is q problem that would puzzle
financial brain. Jesse Is represented as
good, hard.working man, and We hope
next year to see him paying taxes on at
least s. II II Is possible, we even hope
that he will double his wealth in the next
twelve months.
It will DO observed from the above that
not single negro politician in the State
ia included In the list Of good Taxpayers
Upon investigating this branch Of the
subject we find that Tunis G, Campbell
pays taxes on only $4l0. Aaron A. Brad.
Icy pays only for poll, and very sharp
one at that. Jack Heard pays on the small
sum Of $500. And so on through the
whole list Of political leaders. The ne
groes have added forty per cent TO the
value oftheir property in the last year,
and the chances are that they will add
fully that much more next year. One
will notice that fully half the property In
Georgia Is owned by negro women. A
glance through the textbooks will show
this even more fully than our exhibit
does. And yet in that exhibit we see
that every negro In Savannah who
owns over 5000 worth OF prop
erty iS q woman; so pretty much
through all-the cities. Whether this i'm
plies a more positive irugalIty, a higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
A GFNTLEMAN is anxious to procure n

BU TIER WAITER most respectable man IN a
rya fl7 whom be can hgy recommend for hoo sJ ana o9e
1'ertald, busnss htd wiling ia Protestant fAse
address th- stole ~ BctioIsat ioT A. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Wednesday. Nov. as. 1874.


At the Exchange SalcsroOm to-day Joseph
Mcclure sold the leasehod premises known as No. Al
Bowery to settle certain interests. The price realized
was $O2S. Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Day, the Ex'
change salesroom will be closed
In reporting the sale OF three houses by Messrs.
Duggin Crossman In this column. 1t was stated that
the sales we're made at fraction below the upset named
I'm the advertisements Tbs statement was incorrect,
the sales having been made at $1,000 above the upset
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
Situatlons manieo-- Nlalrs.

Clerks Statesmen, &c.
Manifestation as FOREMAN by
w tboolqn competent SCOrCH OATMEAL MILLER Msnt'
salary and Address W. Co Box o. be'ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

Connlrn Real Gstatr Tor Sale

Connlrn Real Cstatc tor Sale
oyster, FRUIT, and TRUCK FARM for
~ G. r. GARDINER. Wtslyer. Nj.
Real Geiate 10 Cfrhnnae
EOR EXCHANGE.-A FARM of 100 acres
L containing TO Quarrcs. fee smpe,
D.. T.. WILLIAMS, Middle GrlnviIe, n n
rENO Observation-Disclosures French,prop.
HOUSE; Lot Sabie fruit AM ornamental treesi best
ne shlorhood Jere, Cts gAt for FARM worth about SIOOO1
Iull particulars Of CHARLES ". MAFD, y CdarsL
rEO ENCHANGE-A neat FRAME HOUSE
and two 1 Twc1tv-'hiri Warl l,aTe, VII
exchanged for hou.e good pcrlb,hoo IN Harlem The
thoroughly painted INSIDE AM olt
Will be paid required ADDRESS 81 Box LIS PostOhce
stating particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

EOACHMAN.-A single young man., VINO
the and management OF horscs lor9un w.
harness &c.; would Ike place 10 cry
mr. co4pry; can furnish lnbtei reference Inquire for NJ r.
ODkLLS AGENCY. 100 West 3i, corner OF Broad"aJ' hee
once, Thoroughly invest gated a. tbs Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Fsscrst l75 n OF Rvinetons 25xl00 Jacob Minges go
and Joseph Mnsest George @zooVV
Ryngtonst, 90 e OF Lewiss 25Il0O foreciose -
RTnetcps, s. 100 ofLews.si 2j1lOO; iOrecose P b
OlneT ref 70 4 q Brown 80
l25 Of Jscksons. 25rlOO forecose L -.
lltL.st 900 g A. 75rlO3.3; foreclose. Peter zoo
Elias q
sine t 10 Nominal
39ih.si 100 II y Of Ma son ave. 2lI9S9, CaIharine
V Aascn AnhO John Peter IG r. ru 80 100
S Mi Of FTolSe fss OF hu. 70 10000
10 John Dome o. -. 10000
'i' Sns 10000
BosG ars 8 Am sU wife Of II uiy G% 10000
5Shs, W cor stt-sve runs 2OJH lOO5r % to ihe
F.ilesd 70 < II Cnilipp 900
Roosevelt TO a If R.thbone 5000
10 Schooner " " $4,000
1cit to 10000
p onaao 10, 70 LUZ L. NJ "a H.: T,cmoni 81 G6II5n
Thomas iIysiop ref to iviagstn franLar ... 1850
C2itb ward George opdyke to iews Ro,ene. 1900
Snmnitave a39 " Of williamsburg -road, 5OxlOO
Summave 1898 f. W If WlIsmsbritgeosd, 25IlOO 80
(2sh wand, George Opdyke to John Jarboe. $50; 29O
5thave W 3Sth 20 Ok OO also 3Sthst 100
Of jth-sve 111u4s 9Hel4Xs3I.}xsi5 g. Cath
e5 to John Peter
Part Lot No % Morrsnia 2jxlOO John Eybe to Francs
Voeei colreeon Nominal
RECORDED. ..
Shave No $40 years per s2OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
BROOKLYN l1ropertp 90 Get.

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple-st.;
front room omee shop being bat so doors
from FntonsL w. r. COOK, $50 Washnf'onst, broofJh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
November, Isl !.

Murray Il PresbSIcrian Church. Foriethst near Lex
inrou-avr Tlitsv service TO-DAY al II Preaching by
Che ss,or, Rev. GEOiGE >. CHAMBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
Miscellaneous.

4 USEFUL MAN, Chinaman-Is capable as
~ WAITER or COOK general HOUsKWORKi 81 or eoality
If low wnrrs good be toe
HOME BLAEAU. l3s G.t-ye, above lOlhsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

Doors open o'clock oDeuing commence at 1880
Ip,eresuDg s,ekers be present Sweet singing BY the ho
children Dinner served IL to O'clock AL interested in
died 70 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

COACUNAN-Bv an American PrOtcstan
nereI man: no family. mix aud aounl gentleman
nce civ or country good reference sobreiy ana honest
htre.. tl week h. j. ELLING fON Post Ohce, lrTnslOn,
futs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

mee man understands AMI management Of horses
tborouqb place either IN the city elatr can ur'.
he yey hest Of reference. Apply ODELS AGENCY, lC9 west
fst Broadway lollfe Tor d. References thoroughly III
yestg ted at ihls Agslcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
uintcr =esorls .

DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau, n. r.,
r. ! PorteT Proprietor. FvI fall lRJnnaOl address,
o. 75s DfssI N.Y. Steamers sail ssef' t"o week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

Aurlion Sales OF Heal Cslate.
IERE. JOHNSON, IT,, Auctionecr,
- NlnV,stHelys.I NhYut reserve. on
THURSDAY December g. al II O'Cipc6. At
Exchange SaltsfoOm, III Broadway \. Y. the
VALUABLE MASUFACTURING PROPERTY,
Nos gO2 aud Ui TNeEt,nu south side 80 eei east o.
1hu-3ye.,
consisting Of oursiory bag covering entire plot as feet
% feet inches deep together Win steam eng Me- boer
pumps, shaitug &c.
This viii be- renid opportunity investment maruf'ctur
or .s Inc SAFE Will be positive $4,000 may
Mans and oartlcuiirs Of AlciOuecr y PskTOg, y. l.
Also d tine aud place,
I7gO ACRES OF HEAVY TIIBERRD LAND,
situated Mississippi River Louisiana halfway between Nahez and
Vicks6urg Tide perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
0onnirp propertn 10 fet.

rNO LEASE.-The popular and well known
Summer HOTEL the WOODSTOCK Overlook will be ibAsbD
for Appy to H. TRRMPER honson ~ L. OF on
hoard ste amer Baldwin, foot HsrTsOnst, New-fOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
DfIltlstrD.

DR. WAIT g. son, As EAST 23D-ST., have
I) metallic base for Artificial Teeth which lighter stronger
other and beings perfect conductor OF animal
heat is perfectly heaby-only per They Also insert supe
nor P.n Gold and Rubber low prices Fine Gold Plugging
specially. extracted under fresh gas 81 Tor the h
and 5Oc each succeeding A Young lady in attendance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05

Col. Abram Foot OF Cornwall, has
sold his residence aud will soon remove
to Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, much TO the regret
of his large circle Of friends in Addison
County Col Foot has for thirty years
or more been a prominent and useful cti-
zen of Cornwall
--RemembeI the meeting Of the Add.
ison County Temperance Society and
friends Of the temperance cause in Addison
Comfy, which is to DO held at Vergennes
next Tuesday. Reference is elsewhere
made 10 the political bearing Of the
meeting.
-Messrs. W. p. Nash Of New Haven.
J. W. Boynton Of Orwell and j. N,
North Of Shoreham, were last week, dis.
charging their duties as County commits.
sioners to lay out road TO the steam
mill upon Grand View Mountain in Ad-
Olson. They decided the matter last
Tuesday, with a refusal.
Rev. s. w. Magll pastor of the
Congregational church in Cornwall, has
been suffering from an attack of illness
which has prevented his usual perform.
ance of pastoral duties for few weeks
On Tuesday, 1880 lbs. butter wei
shipped to Boston market from New
Haven depot, and 8 bbls. eggs. Butter
20 to 35c; eggs Ice; potatoes Coo
hay Sl2 and Sl3 per ton.
F. P. Fletcher, Esq, oil Brdport
was recently attacked with paralysis o.
one side, and although he is considerably
better, the effects of the attack are still
seriously felt.
We regret to learn that DR.. h. D
Warner of New Haven is seriously il
and has been for several weeks 1t il
hoped he NAV soon recover his usua
health
CORNWALL GRASoE-There will be {
meeting of the Cornwall Grange at thei
rooms on the evening of May 18th a
! o'clock. L. Il. ROBINS, Master
Col. +, S. Stowell, of Cornwall, ha
recently refused eight hundred dollars fo
his team Of bays.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.--The following
are the statistics of the SENIOR class OF
Dartmouth college Whole number Mt
entering. So g.; whole number connected
with the class, 81 present number 60.
Seventeen states are represented, New
Hampshire and Vermont having the lar
gest number, Il and Is respectively.
The oldest member is 30, the youngest
10. The average age at graduation is
90 years and 4 months. The talest mau
is 6 feet u inches; shortest, J feet 0
inches. The heaviest man weighs 2l5
pounds the lightest, 100 pounds aver
age weight, l57 pounds. The average
expenses for the whole course are S2554,
the united earning Of The whole class dur
ing the course amount to S30,775 the
largest sum by one man is $1,000 Sew.
entoen intend to follow the law; |, the
ministry g, teaching; 6, business !,
medicine, and 5, journalism ; 10 are un-
decided. Forty-two are republicans s,
democrats ; 10 liberal republicans, and
5, undecided 10 favor co.cducation at
Dartmouth, and AZ oppose it.--llenry l..
Webb of Manchester, co'ored member
Of the freshman class. fell and broke his
leg In game of ioot.b ball on Saturday,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05

RurLAND,-At The municipal election
held on Wednesday, the following officers
were elected Moderator, Martin q.
Everts Clerk, George Il. Bottum {;
Wafer Commissioner, l.. f.. BOYS
Treasurer, Walter G. l.andon; Chief
Engineer Of Fire Department, Walter C.
Landon Board Of Trustees. VIM. b,
Thrall, j. c. Thornton, John W. Cram
ton, N. +, Page, Levi G. Kingley, James
Levins; Municipal Judge, Martin q.
Evarts. In the Third Ward no choice
because of tie vote between the prnci
pal candidates. The vote wa. a small
one because of driving snow storm
No political question entered into the
contest.