davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10


T1:.r- oF The TRADE A Question OF IN
1...-l 10 CIGAR II AAuFACTukERS = How us;
Z VAL. aHE ntcgrvfD.- Louis Jacoby and
ia IL. "4la. who, under the firm name oil L..
"a .r.t X Co.,, conducted cigar Inauutactur-
! s.aI..H,.> al No. 10 Division street. were
H.} ,ai in he UaitCd STATES Circuit Court
.a''. on Tie charge OF aiDXiug cotnterlelt
est u!.l1u<e stamps 10 boxes OF cigars. II
W, >.o%n on the trial that The boxes con.
tan! domestic CHARS, on which the lpternal
- "U" duty bad been pad that the lmlta-
ton custom house stamps bad been uSed ior
tie rtpy>t merely Of inducing purchasers
/ tcilryr that the cigars bad been Imported.
AID That the accused had no lnteDtlon
l. Gr;-aud the cu>tom-house, and had
s G4ht for and obtained Il legal opinion
La the aifixirg of the stamps was
II. vocation OF law. Judge BeuedIct, be-
Ire whom the case was tired, helu mat IL
cane "itbln the provisions OF the law I'M
pJ,'u. d criminal penalty for the use on
cigar boxes Il -tamps g.. in the likeness or
stllrudr' cf those prescribed 10 be used
Oh cigars paying duty at the custom-house.
lae>c later stamps are known by the tech.
Iiet. team OF eautionary," and are athXed
a. %" cuslum-hou>e on boxes OF imported
c.l.> on which duty has teen paid. Sen
irlcr Was suspended on JAcoDv d Mol,
% account OF their case being the first one
trI uuGer the law. and their evident
hIru'on To keep within lis provisions.
'Nt proceedings for the condemnation OF
III" e-a!> were brought by United States
H"!!' Attorney Bliss. and the case came TO
us' Thursday in the United States District
''Hf' before Judge Batchford. the main
i".u' being that. although penalty might
'~ IMPOSED IN criminal prosecution for the
">'ag Of such >'amp>, the law was so woTded
10. IL could not work u forfeiture in civil
CSC. counsel for the defence commended
ia Il must he shown, in order 10 secure
''r:hH1tlDn, that the Stamps were intend
81 :" De- USED, or that IN attempt had been
Nt3r - use them on boxes on which the
-" required the use Of stamps OF which
"' "cfc imitalion> or, in other words,
t'. although the mere possession oil
t-e stamps was an offence under the
C'iHhIi iaws. the atiiXiEg Of them TO boxes
=" ""ii",tIc cigars on which genuine stamps
VI 'h"!r appearance was not prescribed by
u" coud not work forfeiture. and that
"'t+ could be no intent 10 cheat the internal
'N'"Lc inferred from the afhXiug Of stamps
'4'TVl differing from those required by the
~ "fLai revenue laws, especially as the gen.
Ia" hl4Mp> required 10 be used by those
''", bad G"rn previously afiiXed to the
'>A">. JuO@c Ba,chford reserved bis deci-
'''I oil He points raised, after they had been
"'-'ta ~ Assistant D,stric.-Attornty Sher-
,''A 'or tie Government. and DIR. SpiDgaru
~ lie dci'ncc - er York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

4 GERAr MAs,,Ic DEMONSTRATIONS
1""'A. ruibter ui letters have been re.
'''' ~ Tie Grand Master TO warrant the
, -.N'Aenl that the procession at The Masonic
., "!N dcdca'Jn III New York, on June
49, a." be Ole Of tie largest aud most in
>'"< rr'r scen Ia TIA, cIiv. Reports from
'H''G'I'"> ard lodges thus far mtde
=. " lAil 1000 KnighIs TemplIr au5 10 COO
- >'f .4''oas vii! be in line, with thirty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
Nv Telcrrn Nh.

NEW YORK. May g. Noon.-Money easy at 2bGD
8. Sterling firm at 4SS. Sold active ut 1850
115S. Governments active and strong. States quiet
and nominal. ZIG.
hank statement: Loans incrcase1 s5,125,O00 !;
legal-lendrrs increased 1880. 600; specie in
creased *500.0uU; deposits increased &6,S75,-
600; reserve decreased S125 900. #+
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 8.-Virgiuia 6's, peelers, 40S;
cons0ls, SAX. West Virginia's, 9. North Carolina
6's old, % new, 10; special tax. 8. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

SEAT ON THE BEscu.-L LONDON, May T.
sir John Hockey, torney.General, bas ae-
cepted the scat Cd the beech made vacant py
ta.e .e.sat dsala o. Ja,.sS t,es-.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

The Internal Revenue Commissioner has
written letter to firm in New York
stating that his office will not approve the
atlixing of any stamp that bears any SEM.
blance TO Il Government import stamp re-
quired to be affixed to all cigars imported
from foreign countries before leaving the
custom house.
This refers to the tricks Of trade referred
TO in an article elsewhere in this days Dis
patch ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
......... RICHMOND, May q, 1876.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-WHie. SO bushels. .u
CORN White, 1910 bushels. Aired, 164 BUSH
els. .......s....
SALES. ..s...s.
WHEAT.-Whie: AZ bushels on private terms
O bus l.s good al 81 40. Total, so bushels. :.
CORN While: 252 bushels prime at $780,; 04
bushels common on private terms Total, 356 BUSH
olc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

DOYAL FIRE SURANCECOMPANY
IL OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
ASSETS. Nv En-. .Ptc1t OO,USO
Deposited with Treasurer of Viriinia. $4,000
IMPERIAL FIRE, INSURANCE COM.
l. PANY. OF LONDON. 90,
ASSETS. ELECTROMAGNETIC. .$l2,oOu,U19
Deposited With TREASURER OF Virgins. 80. :So,VHo
Shareholders personally responi ible for the s6li
cations OF the above companies.
Representing the above staunch old English COM
tanes we solicit the patronage OF The public upon
their unquestlonable security, prompt and AberS
settlement of all claims ano heavy Income.
NO IN No. HOS Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

ANOTHER ECCLESIASTICAL BILL-BerAh,
May TN the lower House of The Prussian
Diet 10 day the bill for the suppression OF re-
ligious orders had its first reading.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP It'd
" COMPANY. s14
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one Of their splenud
steamers-oLD DOMINION, WXANOkE, ISAAC
BELL, RICHNOED, ALBEMARLE, and HAT.
TERAS-every TUESDAY, FRIDAY ana SUN
DAY at hi2h water.
These ships are entirely new, and were built e1.
pressy for this route.
rooms. -.
surpassed ,,-,,
at New ork On the Company's covered pier, 81
North river.
with dispatci. and no charge made except actual
F.eight received until p. II. daily.
For further Information, apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN Il CO., Agents,
ana Office Corpab;'s wharVeo. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

Train leaving Richmond ut $3.50 A. N. Guns daily
SUNDAY excepted. stopping at oil regular stations.
Train leaving Richmond I'll APO p. NJ. runs daily
to Hinton, and between Hinton and Huntington
daily SUNDAY excepicdj. stopping at all stations.
Passenger coach runs Oh freight lrain between
Sta,lnton and M,boru' daily Except sundaY) ieav-
Ing SiuuulOn at 1906 Z. M.
For further information, rates, &C., apply ut S26
Main street. or al cOmpany'S offices.
80. .r III CONWAY II. HOWARD, y.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
THOMAS DoDAMEAD, Genera superintendent OF
TRANSPORTATION. .a NH ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
RICHMOND AND PzTERsBuR9l
RAILROAD COMPANY.


COMMENCING JANUARY 4, 1876, trains
" on this road will run as follows: -
LKAvE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily Except Sun.
day., connecting for MI points South
E7:46 A. NJ, FkEIGHTTR AIN daily (except Sum
! day., with coach attached, for Peters.
burg and stations on the Southside
road, Lynchhurg, and the West.
,1:45 p. ~, THROuG II MAIL daily, connecting
for all points South and West. Pas
sengers taking this train win make
close connection at Petersburg foI
Norfolk.
500 P. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except Sundayb
with coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
800 A. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily. Except
Sunday with coach attached.
11A5 A. NJ, THROUGH Mali, daily, connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and-WesL s----
500 P. NJ, Freight daily Except SundayL
coach attached.
s:OOP P. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily Except Sum
day., connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
for ali4ponts East and West. Pullman
Sleeper attached cunning through 70
Baltimore, Also making close con.
railroad for tile Virginia Springs and
points North and West.
The MAIL TRAINS Will not stop between Rich
mond and Petersburg except at Chester.
Trains OH the Clover Hlll railroad will leave
Clover HIP pits 1t 63 A. H.. and returning, will
leave Chester ut 2:40 f. VI. daily except sundays.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg Will start from
q no 81 ''''" A. SHAW. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

JOHN 81. CLAIBORNE.
y No. l10s MAIN STREET, RICIIMoND. VA.,
AGENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
81; - PANY, OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, NE, 100000
Cash dividends surprising all others nr first ano
every anniversary Of policies
Premiums payable annually, semi-annually, anc
quarterly. -....
The Oldest, largest, and cheapest company in the
United STATES. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

OHaMBERS' NEW EDINBURGH EN-
~ CYCLnp EDIA, Maps ano Plates, 10 volumes,
for the People, volumes; Rnglish Literature.
volumes: Papers for the People, Voinmes; Ira.
oY irving. Scout Dickens, Thacseray. Byron, Adj
olson, hume, GioDon. Macaulay, Conins. Bronte,
Goethe Schiller, bulwsr. TeunyEon, hawthorne,
Marryatt Dumas, Lever. &c.
my7Ndsw RANDOLPH i ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
ap'2s-3rn
NEW SHOEHOUSE.

r ARGE STOCK OF NEW ANDeRs
~ EGOODS.-Latcst s;yles HNS
BOOTS AND SHOE fer GentlemeR's weary ~
CALF BOUTS. sewed. with bo1-toe. 70 so ~se7
worth fG: Gentlemeu's CALF CONGRESS GAL
TERS, crinDed and with box-oe, 1850 worth
rs; flne ALkXIs and COSGHksS GAIT ERS at
s2.5Oworth 1850; good CATER at ~ worth
SO twenty cases Misses. and Chldren's SHOES
price I1fanl's shoes soc. up; Ladies' wear great
variety from IL 25 up to The finest LACED and
BUTTONs.D SHOES and CATERS; Home and
Nortnern-nIade Penitenriarv SHOES at u very low
hgure; SHUES for Workingmen and Farmers
wear ut prices to defy competition at the old cheap
store Of NJ. GOLDES.
NH 3O-3m 1923 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
TOR BALTIMORE. a,Tsus
4 TRI.WEEKIY. SSaks
POWHATAN STEAMBOAT LINE
THROUGH FREIGHT.
NO TRANSFER BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
BALTIMORE,

NO DOCKAGE CHANGED.
The new and fast iron steamers SHIRLEY and
MISSIONER, of this line, leave their new pier, In
Lie Uoca, lcot Of TwentT-second street, every
TUESDAY and THURSDAY MORNINGS II 1
O'Clock. and SATURDAY AFTERNOON AZ 4
ociock for Baltimore. making close connections at
Locust oint with baltimore and Ohio railroad Tor
all noins west and northwest; ALSO with Northern
Central ra.oad tor northern cities and Canada.
Through bills signed TO Baltimore ANA all points
wesr, and rates guaranteed as Low rs by any otner
line. Apply TO l.. b. TAIUM, agent.
Otiices, Twenty-second ard Dock and NiRtn and
Main streats Oc31
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

Lyr' >herI0aG's !atner dit d ut Somerset.
o~'>. -,...;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

NOR SALE PRIVATELY A GOOD
FAMILY HORSE AND CARRIAGE. with
harness complete. Also, Pc No "a; It y P1uis
licensed The pew is OH the left-hand side OF the
risht haud aisle, and next 10 thst OF John tnders,
hsG If moi SOLD before the day OF sale oil bis hose.
hold furniture, they viii be sold as adVer useo;
hit rein. s.s@ nr,,,,n,,p.n,y ppou.y
! my 7,t1Sth d. IhOAE sON DhO -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
MULES, MORsEs, &c.

TORSES FOR SAL E.-MR. CIR
BROCK has tust arrived with anotber6A
carload of HORSES; some line sieppefs anons
''if win receive a carload Of good MULES IN
,an W." ION tIoys EDMUND BOSSlEUA.
L .' LII ''' my 10eou2i*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY s, 1875.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, MAY 10, 1875.
sun ri>es............4 81 Moon sets..........l2.g
sun sets............6 .56 High tide. 93
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
A STILL GREATER REDUCTION
IN PASSENGER FARES
BY THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.

West Northwest. and southwest. TICKETS not sp5"
cial or IimI ed, bur GOOD until used.
Passengers leaving Richmond flor The North at
AZ r, IL ria Richmond, Fredericksburg and 70.
tomae railroad connect with the baltimore ana
OHIO railroad at shepherd, Immediately opposlle
Aiexnudria avoiding long and tedious omnibus
transfer through Washington.
Time from Richmonh IT, Baltimore only seven
FOR further Information, time. cards. through
tickets, &C., apply at company's ONCE, 1901 Hnin
street corner twelfth street; at 826 Main street;
and otncc of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and POI
eorac railroad, corner Eighth and Byrd Streets
RL.hmond, Va; and at the principal ticket-ohices
throughout the southwest. ,v,,n,op
Southeastern Passenger Agent.
1901 Main rect, Richmond, Va.
r. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent;
= u n0hssY. Assistant General Ticket Agent;
- 49, THOMAS K. SHARP,
NH Master of Transportation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

streets. NY ~ -0H----
NEW SALE AND EXCHANGEII On
~ Stables. -
ODENHEIMER BtOlHnRS, PROPRlE :,SiM.
known as The Wall-Street Hotel, Fifteenth street
between NJ in aud Frank lin streets, into rIRsL.
CLASS s iAbLg. we wo uld respectfully sonclt Lne
s'anrIy Keen on hand t, r sale or exchange dORsto
aad Mules, suitable for all purposes. hoping 70
receive call from those III want Oh COCA stoch' We
are nv igS 81 oDENHFb1eR BROTHERS.
MR.. NJ. PACE aud Mr.. R. IL. IN
IN POWERS have Just arrived at our 81
stables. from Greenbricr unity, West vlrglpla,
with lot Of SUPf RIUE HORSES. Call ana See
them. ,r, uo1c al
RTTGGirs for hire TURNER Il CO.
my5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

.,,,,,arorc OF The Richmond D'SH''c"l 49,
i''"'' ,,v,ToH-ALoNG IRE R"tTk--i IN
ffr r II NESTING On TnE SOUTHERN
'',.~,.z CONVENTION. -,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-03
To Obtain Fruit from Barren Trees.

| wish to describe to you q method of
making fruit trees bear that | Numbered
on. Some fifteen years ago had small
apple tree that leaned considerably.
drove stake by it, tied astring to limb
and fastened II to the stake. The next
year that limb bloomed full, and, Us Tim
Bunker said, ut sot me thinking, and
| came to the conclusion that the string
was 50 tight that it prevented the sap re-
turning to the roots; consequently it
formed fruit buds. Having Il couple of
pear trees that were large enough to bear,
but had never bloomed, | took course
Irvine and wound 1t several times around
the tree above the lower limbs, and tied
it rs tight rs | could The next spring
all the top above the cord blossomcd as
white a. Il sheet, and there was not one
blossom below where the cord was tied
A neighbor, seeing my trees loaded
with pears, used this method with the
slme re u. have since tried the expor
inent on several trees, almost with the
same result | think it much
better way than cutting of the roots. In
early summer, say June or July, wind a
strong Irvine several times around the
tree, or single limb and tie it, the tight
cr the better, and you will be pleased
with the result; the next winter or spring
the cord may be- taken Off american
AgrirUiurjSf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-03
a Monkey Cures A Cardinal.

Caesar held that to die quickly WAS to
die happily; so, too thought one whose
case was cited by Montague as an in.
stance of fortune PLAYING the physician.
Jason Phcrehs, troubled with an incura-
hle imposthumation, resolved to end his
pain dy bying in battle, and throwing
himself is the thickest of the fight was
run through the body, which caused the
impo,thunaton TO break, and his wound
healing he found life enjoyable after all.
This lucky hero, who could brave death
better than he could endure pain, owed
his cure to II foe. \ quincy-attiicted car
dinal had to thank monkey for like
good turn. The physicians had left him
to die, and rs he lay, hopelessly waiting
for the end, the dying cardinal saw his
servants carry of everything that was
movable, without being able even to ex-
postulate with the thieves. At length
his pet ape came into the room, and, TAX
ing the hint from the provident lackeys,
looked round for something he could APP
propriatc. Nothing was left bu, the car.
dinal's hat This the ape donned, and, proud
of his novel headSear, INDUCED in such
odd antics that his all but dead master
burst into heavy fit of laughter; the
quincy broke, and the cardinal recovered,
rs much to his own aStonishment rs to
the dismay of his plundering scrvitcrs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-03

Mulching is the process of spreading
a substance, not Il good conductor, upon
the surface of the ground TO prevent the
moisture from escaping theretrom.
Trees, Sudbury, etc, newly transplant
ted. should without delay be thoroughly
rnulched to insure success. Rotten straw
from the barn-yard, or decaycd chips
from the wcod-pilc answer good pur-
pose. This not only answers the pur-
pose indicated above but prevents weeds
or grass from interfering with the steady
growth Of the trees. Raspberry, black
berry and strawberry plants require
this to insure large, juicy and delicious
fruits. In their native wilderness they
seek these conditions, and succeed in no
other.
With this care, which requires but
little labor, the soil retains its fertility
for longer time is kept cooler, aud the
conditions of moisture kept more evenly
supplied. which will give the plautS II
more uniform growth, and a greater
certainty of long lease Of lite.-Wes-
tern Rurdi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-03
what Men Need wives For.

1t is not to sweep the house, make the
beds, darn the socks and cook the meals,
chiefly that man wants wife. If this
is all ne needs, hired help can do it
cheaper than a wife If this Is all, when
a Young man calls TO see lady, send
him into the pantry 10 taste the bread
and cake she has made send him to IN
spect needlc-work and bed making, or,
put a broom in her hand and send him
to witness its use, Such things are i'm
portant, and the wise young man will
quickly look after them; but what the
true man with woman is her companion
ship, sympathy and love Tho way of
life has many dreary places in it, and
man needs a companion to 30 with him.
\ man is sometimes overtaken by mis-
fortune; he meets with failure and dc
feat; trials and temptations beset him
and he needs one to stand by and SYM
pathize He has some hard battles TO
fight with poverty, enemies, and with
sin; and he needs woman that, when
he puts his arm around her, he feels
that he has something to fight for; she
will help him to fight; that she will put
her lips to his ear and whisper words of
counsel and her hand to his heart and
impart inspiration. All through life,
THROUGH storms and through sunshine,
conflict aud victory; through adverse
and through favoring winds man needs
a woman's love. The heart yearns forit,
\ sisters or mothers love will hardly
supply the need. Yet many seek for
nothing further than success IN house
work. Justly enough, half of these get
nothing more; the other halt, surprl sed
beyond measure, have gotten more than
they sought Their wives surprise them
by bringing out a noble id'ain marriage,
and disclosing treasury of courage
,ympathy and love.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-03
Effects orGu.h.

rrNr Becchcr is neither convicted
nor .L.nlntely vindIcated, says the New
( vi Tribune. there are some respects
in which the trial has had practical
issue. We have no doubt It has broken
40 that mischievous little cOterie of
transcendental fools of which Theodore
Tilton was the etfulgent center 1t has
exposed TO the world the hideous selfish
ness and essential immortality of those
everlasting chattcrboXes who have been
poisoning the iyceum and the press with
AN idiotic traYesty of philosophy and
dressing up lust in the robes Of religion.
Ii it has torn away the vail which de-.
ccnCy draws over certain class OF sub
iccts. it has partly made amends for this
by turning out of the domestic circle Il
set of men and women yhO have taught
society that the family is only relic Of
>cryitude and the home virtues are the
fctious of superstition. There l. no
place Tor these people any more IN res
pcctublo houses. And on the other side
II has perhap, set aiuOt much needed
reform in Plymouth Church We shall
hear less hencefurth Of that horrible Cos
pei OF Gush to which 80 much of the
misery of this case Is directly traceable.
We shall hear less OF the rant
about true inwardness, and songs in the
heart, and all the other mushy
emotions which with this new school of
lusty mystics uSurp the place Of the old
fashioned virtues offaith, hope, and char
itv. II will not be esteemed the essence
of religion to love somebody and ladie,
and gentlemen, we hope, will not goabout
kissing one other indiscriminately, either
in the paroxysrnal or in any other style.
a great reaction against the old Plymouth
pattern OF Sanctlty Is inevitable, and We
Shall not be surprised if Mr.. Beecher
himself takes lead in it. He Is urdoubt.
cdly a man of strong feelings, of warm
fancy, and, in certain way, of refined
poeticaI apprehensions. We say nothing
of the errors into which he may have been
led by these dangerous gifts, but he can
see for himself what his poetry has done
for certain set among the congregation.
What is sentiment in the pastor degen-
crates into slobber in the pariShioner;
and healthy religious feeling, Honest, prac
teal, manly life, realization of the hard
daily duty of the Christian, are too near.
ly lost in the misty contemplations of
love-sicli devotees who wrap themselves
in the luxury of their own emotions. OF
course We do not mean to say that this is
the characteristic "f all Plymouth Church,
or even of the greater part of it, but that
the preacher has managed to involve
himself with little set of most unwhole-
some pietist it hardly needed the revela-
tious of this scandal to prove and 1t
seems to be good time now for them
either to come to their senses or else step
down and out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-03
Wool Notes.

C5,locioa .igr:-Wool from II to As
cents.
81. C't;rSrjH> Gazcttc:-Forty-fve
cents seems to be about the average price
for wool tins season.
Stark County Hsraii:-Wool is being
brought in slowly. Dealers are paying
from - to 50 cents per pound.
Cad1- Seatinei:-Thc wool market has
opened all over the State. We believe
the buyers here offer from 10 to IS.
N,lcark .4msricaa The wool market
is dull. Our buyers appear Indifferent,
and talk that they do not care. to buylat
over 40 cts. But little has been sold, the
farmers are waiting to see what will turn
up.
CaLd,osN Rey,bhcau:-Wool in this
county is selling very slowly, few clips
have changed hands at 40 to II cents, but
there is 8 general disposition among wool
growers TO hold for at least 40 cents.
Tisscarnsas .Adrocate. The wool mar
ke; j, opening very slowly, but II very
few clips have been sold in this place dur
ing the last week. The price seems to be
fixed at 40 to ~ cents, but we hear of one
superior clip bringing 4S cents.
McComceisrWe Den,ocrat:-There is
but very little doing in the wool trade,
as yet, in this counry; some small lots
have been sold. Buyers have been Of
terlng from 10 to IS cents per pound, and
growers are holding for higher prices.
/ancsciiLe Adrocate:-We have made
dihg"nt inquiries about the price of wool
We find that buyers are a little more
anxious to buy and that some have bought.
The country in fact is full Of buyers, and
some of them are willing to buy al from
forty to torty-two cents per pound