davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

The Christiansburg MESSENGER
says "thus far the fair reputation
Of our section has been injured by
want of bold, heightened repre-
scntativcs," and that "our large
taxpayers are almost s0lidly unit
for prompt payment of the interest
on the public debt, and yet cross
road politicians have been suffered
10 spout their demagogucism until
the impression abroad is that our
people are dishonest, orr citizens
lcrudiators."
This seems aimed fof inci8ive
language end We suppose the MES
sENGER may now be classcd as Il
Fuudcr paper. But we desire to
ask that journal question or two.
Does it consider Gen Wharton
"a cross roaIs politician who spouts
demag,yus:sm, and is he one Ct
The representatives who lack high
tone
We Ask tliis icfause re under
stand he acted last winter with the
Anti-Funder6 and was not in favor
Of prompt payment Of the interest
on the public debt.
Again, does the MrssEsGER Ia
vor raising the rate of taxation
efficiently nigh to '.mcet the in
terast on the public debt p If
not it will please state What it does
favor in that respect.
4 very reliable gentleman Of
this county was recently in Chris
tiansburg during the session Of the
Circuit Court and overheard nine
members Of one jury, selected from
the county of Montgomery gene
rally, discussing the debt question;
and they were unanimously in ia
vor of rePudiating the whole pub
lie debt ami also OF repudiating a
debt BY thai county to Stuart,
Buchanan & Co, for salt. We
presume the other three jnrors
would have Joined them in this
view had they been present.
Now, as this seems to be clearly
true the MESSENGERS has either not
done its duty heretofore as a pubs
lie journal, or it has very little in
flucnce on the debt question. At
least an explanation will be in or
der and we hope friend Conrad
will first keep his own county right
bsfore he attempts to speak harsh
" of other ones in the Southwest.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
Origin of a Brick."

When you say, in phrase which
is now Americanized; such and sucn
a man is "brick," do YOU think of.
or do you know the origin of it? 1t
is this: an eastern prince on being
asked, Where are Hk fort fcations of
your city, replied, pointing to his
sol'liers; every man you see is a
brick"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
FEVHOMAS
IL HOUSE.
Re opened by
J. NJ. THOMAS,
lain Street. Bristol, Tenn.

Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
I HAVE again reopened the Thorn
Il as House. on Main Street, and am
prepared TO furnish frst-class aecotn-
modaiion TO the public. No Honey
and no pains will he spared l, mike
the hotel all it was ia its palmiest
days.
BOarders will be received on GOD
terms.
Being provided with good stables 1
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ano
attenIionto horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located in easy distance OF the
Passenger Exchange. tie tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly ii the trains 10 re-
ceive baggage and coEdGct passeugtrs
Jan g. Tiff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

Messrs. Cassius F. Lee, Charles s.
Taylor, and Arthur Herbert, laymen,
to constitute the committee.
On motion of Mr.. r. w. n. Eoland,
the secretary was instructed to cast the
vote of the Council, Mr.. Dashiell did
So and the gentlemen nominated were
all re-eleGted.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
s5inutc Details Regarding
His Flight From NASHVILLE:
COrrOborative PrO6t From Va
rious S0urce1.

The Nashville BANNER AYERS
that Joseph Reed, the negro who'
for killing policeman, was by an
immense mob dug ont Of prison at
midnight, with picks and crowbars'
and after being shot, hanged by a
rope from the Wire Bridge over
the Cumberland, falling 80 feet
to the rock below by the breaking
OF the rope, is alive and has escaped.
Here is the story from the BAN
NER.-[ED. News.
Poorly Informed and slow going
newspapers which persist always Of
being at the tag end of everything, in
Flst that Joseph Reed is dead and laid
away comfortably and snugly on the
banks of the classic Cumberland,
iniles aud miles. below Nashville -
Iilis Is pleasant little fiction, but it
hhes not gull the public ny aLP means.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
Bristol Cotton
MILLS.

HAVING completed our COTTON
Ii MILLS at this place, we respect
fully invite the attention of the public
to the excellent quality of Cotton
Yarns and Sheetlng which we are
now manufacturing. Having entire
ly new machinery of the latest inn
proved style which affords every IA
cility for making first-class goods. We
can therefore guarantee satisfaction to
all dealers and cOnsunIet5. Patronage
of all retail dealers especially solicited.
Having in connection, our
mercantile business, we keep on hand
u full line of general merchandise and
are prepared to suit customers in al
most anything they rpdy desire. Good
produce takeh In Exchange for for
goods.
RESPECTFULLY,
FbtION, SPARGER & BYRD
Apl.G, '75.-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

On motion of Mr.. TazewelI Taylor
the Council next proceeded to the
election of the Executive Committee
of the Diocesan Missionary Society
The following committee was selected,
on motion of Mr.. Taylor: Right Rev.
John Johns. d. d. LII. D., Right Rev.
F NJ. whittle D. D., I'll. D.; Kew.
George Woodbridge, D. D., Rev.
William Norwood, d. D., Rev. Joshua
Peterkin. d. d., Rev. Charles Mimi
gerode, d. D., Rev. F. NJ. Baker, Rev.
q. j. Gibson, D. D.. Rev. y. q. Dash
iell, Rev. DR.. Hyland, Rev o. 5.
Barten, D. D., Messrs. William F.
Gray, David n. Walker. A. II. Laid
ley, and ]. L. Williams, Jr., (treasu7-
er,)
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
CORNELIUS a. GRAY
Barber and Hair-Dresser,

FRONT STREET, one door South OF Bun
ing b Peppers Drug Store, Bath Room
st,hed.
MAJ 70, ls7l.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
CoLoRED CONGREGATION.

On motion, the following standing
Committee on ColOred Congregations
Vas appointed-viz! Right Rev, John
Johns. ID D., LID. D., Right Rev. F.
NJ. Whittle, ID. D., LII. D., Rev. c. J.
Gibson, D. D., Rev. 0, S. Barten, d.
D. Rev. John. r., CLARK, Rev. II. G
DashielI, Rev A. W. Weddell, Messrs.
Z. S. Pegram, John Page, and David
N. Walker.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
PROTESTANT episcopal
COUNCIL.
Eighth Annual Session,
LAST DAY.

The Council adjourned Saturday
the 22d, after a harmonious session.
We extract the following from the re-
port of the Dispatch:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
,ARoCHIAL REPORTS.

Rev. James Grammer. from the
Committee on Parochial Reports. SUBJ
United a report, from which it is as
certained that 40 parochial reports
were received, and that there were
-Bsptisms white adults, 90; infants
023 ; cOlOred adults, ii ; infants, So =;
total, ! 34S, increase, 234. Confirma
tious: white; $50 : colored, II total,
S97 increase, 50. Communicates -
added, l,3ll removed. TBS with
drawn, II susI ended. 80 died, 20S +:
present number, ii .j65. Marriages
white, 334 colored, l24 total, 458.-
Funerals white, 1913 +. coiored, 80 to-
tai, 623 increase; rs. Sunday school
teachers: white, S,848 ). colored. 573 :.
total, 1882 !; increase, l.443 Paro-
chiai school s teachers, SO scholars;
5l7 total, sos ). decrease; 2i0. Sunday
school contributions; 81, l.56 gene
raj contributions. S125 $50. 81 total con-
tributions, SIPS, 1877 o. increase, S29,-
ST5.l0.
The report was adopted.
STANDING COMMITTEE OF THE DIOCESE
On motion of Rev. T. G Dashiell
the Council proceeded to the election
of the standing committee OF Il e
diocese. s,r--
Mr. Tazewell Taylor nominated
Rev. Joseph Packard. d. D, Rev
George H. Norton. d. D., and Rev. u.
+. Sprigg, on the part Of the clergy
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
N. L. BL4cSLET, W. II. RopEHrsos. @,
BLACKLEv-
BIaCkIGy, Robertson & BIaCkIGI,
Attorneys at Lew, &
Real Estate Agents:

WILL practice in the counties OF Sulh
van and Washington, and i'm the Fedora.
and Supreme Courts at knoxville, Tenn
\. real estute agents We ofcs for sale large
amounts Of improved and unimprovcd min
cral and farming lands, in quality and on
terms to salt the purchasers. Our agents
viii meet emigrant ships, regularly, nj Nor
sols asd New York, and will be in constant
corr cspoadcEae with Emigration Societies
and Mining CtmpaHies in Europe end the
United States. Persons having land. IN f.
Tenn, 5. W. Vn., and Ky, for sale ct any
description, Hill find purchases th'rrrh Cur
agency. Capitalist wishing to iuv"rt :I iron
Coal, Lead, Grazing and Farming ipt g.. and
Water Power, viii find It to their irt-r. &c
examine our lands. We also ofe. toyR
property for sale. d.
OFFICE Oh Fifth Street.
Aug. 25, lNI3.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
no THE lAyT PURCHASERS OF
WCTOa & sMBLER'S CHEAP PAPER

IN eons"qurnee 81 the new postal lag Increasing
the rates GA merchandise No MAKE tie following
nclice,
Parties aiderfac z25c b4x n Paper snd Fnv,-
iopcs. vii! I'd cents additions. 10 Ray mcrca-cd
postage,
10 or3eIiuRa re. TscEsgs 81 ConimfTef.i Nate
Psper q quiresI scrd 10 cents additional to Day
increased rates ~ Prstrgr.
81 No :1psriciil be stit uBless Hs ssose9 rpd
aaos.t aans mr. Dea,f0e arcoia palfies ne psds1
txeept to parties who EAvc regular accounts vii,
Us
VICTOR GAMBLER.
Mich 70 ls5i.-K Lylth5irs, ".
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

Will Scientifically perform all Den
tai OPERATIONS and guarantee Satisfac-
ton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
MORE ABOUT THE BIYSTE-
RY,

Joseph Reed Secretes Himself
in His own DOmiCil.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
DEHi0I.
DIR J. d. KING,

Graduate Of the Baltimore college Of Dental Sur
gery.l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20

means would take as much interest in tn c
propagatihg of blooded stock as does Mr..
Joseph c. Marshall He has recently pur-
chased a Shropshire buck lamb, and Dur
ham bull calf, beth fGll blOoded, and I'M
questionably the best animals of their
species ever owned in town. He bought
the lamb of ]. C. Cochrane, of Compton
P. Q. which is evidence enough that he is
pure blooded, while the ealfis the progeny
of one of Mr.. Cochrane's most valuable
bnlls. Mr.. S. A, Way, now owns the calf
which he proposes to keep for stock pur-
poses.
We were unable to be present at the eX-
animation of the graded school in all its
departments, but learn that the exercises
passed off in a very satisfactory manner.
We have heard some complaint that the
school was not properly graded, whether
or not with reason we are unable to say.
1t is of the utmost Importance that the
scholars be classified according to their
proficiency, otherwise the time spent by
them in the school room is worse than
wasted. .. III
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Real Estate Transfers.
Coos County.


LANCASTER.
VIM. GRAY 10 James Stone, farm. S2lOo.
Ariel VI. Billiard to Harriet a. Alden, land. sl0.
BERLIS.
Fletcher l. Bean to Chester L. Bean, farm. sl7Oo.
sTRATFoRD.
WIN. r. Danforth to Gardner Merrill, farm.
SIPS.
CARROLL.
Puma B. Mussey to David NJ. Tlayer, land and
buildings. Sl4O0.
CoLEBRooK.
Samuel II. Bracket to Benjamin Bean, farm.
$1,000.
Leroy W. Merrill to Benjamin R. Gilman, land.
Samuel Pratt to Benjamin F. Drew, one-half
farm, Sll00
WIN. c. Pratt to benjamin F. Drew, one-half
farm. SII0O.
Ethan Colby to Sarah c. Knight, land. s25.
STARK.
j. A. & w. t. Pike to Aaron S. Cole, land. sS5.
j. A. & w. I. Pike to Almira Cole, lana. $225.
j. A. W, 7. Pike to Woodbury. Cole, land. $3.50.
Enrol.
Orange F. Small to Quincy B. Davis, land. $500.
JEFFERSON.
Henry W. Marden ct al to Abner Davis, land.
Ephraim S. James to George W. Libbey. land
$35.
Hubbard Woodward to Carmclia A. Woodward.
land and buildings. $500.
GORHAM
Levi Shedd TO George S. Ingerson, land. $3.50.
Geo. e. Thorn to Albert S. Twitchell, land. $50.
wHITEFIELD.
Ralph Fiske to b. Franklin Parker, farm. $1,000
Josiah p. Shattuck to Rebecca Streeter, land.
$500.
Josiah p. Shattuck to Charlotte S. Shattuck, land
$50. .- .-...
j. Q. A. Libbey to Orrin Chase, GristAInl. $4,000.
GUNNER.
Isaac c. Wight to Thomas Wentworth land. s12J.
CLARKSvILLE.
John G. Hall to David T. Hall, land. $500
James NJ. billiard to David I. Hall, land. 500.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Mary A. Wood to Greenlear Webb, land. $3.50.
PITTSBURG.
Jonathan Chase to John p. Bodgett, land. 1900.
Jonathan Chase to John z. Bodgett ct al, land.
$780,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.


Guildhall.
By an egregious blunder our marriages
and deaths got inserted under the same
head last week
Social Ball at the Essex House, Nov 23.
Music by Hart & Lovejoy's Band. Whole
bill 50.
Attention is called to the notice in this
issue of ''House for,sale or to rent" A
good chance for any one desiring to lease
or buy.
The train between Lancaster and Grove
ton now leaves Lancaster at 7.45 A. NJ in
stead of 6.45 as formerly. Attention is call
ed to the corrections in our Railroad time
table to correspond with the changes re-
Gently made. r@.sEs
Business done in Probate Court. Nov.
Is, Jacob Richardson's estate, Applica-
ton by administrator for an extension Of
time. Referred to Dec. 4th. Milo Spen-
GERS estate. Application to sell real es-
tate. Referred 10 Dec 4th.
Real estate transfers: Simon Stone to
E. T. Alden, his farm, 200 acres, price
5000. r. r. Cole administrator of estate
of f. Ward, to Simon Stone, the Ward
farm, price $25o0.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Carroll.

Carroll. .
A correspondent writes from the Fab
yam House under date Of Nov. 10:
Winter has really come, and the sleigh
ing from here to the foot of Mount Wash
ington has been very good. Mr.. c. j.
King one of the signal operators, has
been down again, and had difficult pas
sage, breaking his way through snow
from foot to thirty inches deep. He re-
ports "mild" weather, the thermometer
ranging from to % degrees. The Sum-
nit House was Theoretically sealed with
coating of ice four inches thick, the re-
suit of q storm Of sleet, freezing as it
fell. The hotel platform is buried in a
snow drift, six feet deep. From the sum-
nit, all the northern and western country
appears covered with snow, while to the
south and east there is but little.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Died.

In Lunenburg, VT, Nov II, of typhoid fever.
Edmund Q. Poworo, aged 90 years Funeral Mt
the house Saturday at II A. NJ.
In Lnnenburg October, %, of typhoid pneu.
m onia, John Phillips, aged A years.
Died in Guildhall, Nov. 18th, Widow Sarah Ell.
kins in her 8lst year.
In Drummer, Nov. 3, Walter ", son of Eugene
and Lucy w. Larry, aged year and 10 months.
In Stratford, Oct. 10, Mrs. Angelina w, wife of
George B. Bass, aged AZ years, months and IL
days,
A few short years the light of home,
A sunbeam, bright, on earth;
Our Father called, "Come, Lima, come"
And gave her immortal birth
Yet we miss her; but tits God who hath bereft
u.s. he can all our sorrows heal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Milan.

Milan. ....
A singing school was organized last
Saturday evening at the Corner with
Mr.. Pike of Stark for teacker. This is
an important movement and speaks well
for the public spirit of our citizens. A
sufficient sum has been raised to secure
long term of school which will be free to
all old or young, who come to sing. The
SHOOT will be on Saturday and Monday
evenings, and for the present in the
church. ...
The "Fa1mers' Supper" came off last
WEDNESDAY evening, at the parsonage
and was most enjoyable occasion. A
| goodly number were in attendance not
withstanding the severe storm, and the
very slight notice that had been circulat-
ed Hardly anybody knew anything
about it till it was all over. And yet a
handsome roll Of greenbacks was handed
the pastor, a royal supper provided, and
quite a supply Of good things left in the
pantry and the cellar. Those who were
not there say there is to be another gath
ering ofthe same kind shortly, of which
due notice will be given.
A Juvenile reform club has been organ
lied in connection with the school in Dist
No. 6. Mrs. Coffin, the teacher has enter
ed into the movement with commendable
! oil 10 H., =. i
the pledge to abstain from all rude, I'M
ciCil and profane language. A most in
teresting concert was given by this club
at their schoolhouse last Friday evening.
Eighteen inches of snow fell at Mills
field last Wednesday evening.
Sixty dollars have been raised at
West Milan, for singing school to be
taught by Mr.. Pike.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
New Hampshire Items.
Lancaster

Lancaster. ~
The Methodist fair held last Wednesday
and Thursday evenings in the hall over
Freeman's saw-mill, was quite largely at
tended, and we learn resulted in replenish-
ing the treasury Of the church to the
amount eff $3.50. The hall was quite tas-
tily decorated with flags, evergreen, &C.,
and much credit is due the managers of
the affair for the perfect order and system
with which the programme was carried
out. The articles offered for sale were
of the choicest quality, and found ready
market. Gypsies, Indians, and represen-
tations of other races were personated to
perfection. Barnum's Museum, which
combined specimens of nearly all the
living curiosities of the world, was crowd
ed with spectators, drawn hither by, the
tiattering words Of the Snowman standing
upon his box tn front of the entrance and
proclaiming to the crowd outside all the
wonders of his show The 'tman with the
educated bear" attracted mnrh attention
and afforded merriment for the children.
Whether this lastexhibition at church fair
was or was not q breach of propriety and
good taste is an open question. There
are many excellent people who think that
it was. .a #H ri r0 'aI..H
David w. Smith has just received $50
barrels Of Mol Baldwin apples which he
offers at $3.50 per barrel. There is ID
mistake but that this is the "boss" chance
to lay in your winters supply of apples.
Call early or very likely they win all be
gone.
Richard P. Kent & Son have got the
largest and cheapest stock of Fur Robes,
blankets and horse findings ever sold
north of Concord. You will save money
by examining their stock before purchas
ing. Great bargains offered in heavy
woolens. Danville doe-skins, $l.00 pei
yard; Canada grays, II OF. to yd., $l.25
Call and sec their novelty print holder
On all sales discount of 10 per cent il
made for cash.
Call at Kent Griswold's, and examine
the large stock of fur robes, ladies furs
caps, gloves &c, just opened.
The Congregational parsonage is com
plete and is now occupied by the pastor
Mr.. Harrington. We are informed tina
Mr.. Congdon, tie contractor, has pei
formed his work in most satisfactory
manner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Regular price

The subscriptions to these Publications can COM
menee at the time they are sent us. We do not
furnish specimen copies of any of them. They
need not necessarily be ordered to the same per
son or the same Post Office as THE WEEKLY
GLOBE. Our responsibility ends when subscr
bers receive their first number.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Colebrook.

Colebrook.
Mrs. Gamsby was in market last week
buying her winter stock of millinery
goods. Ladies can find at her establish
ment fall assortment of every thing
desirable in the line of millinery &c.,
adapted to the season, which having been
bought at cash prices will be sold cores
podingly low.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Luxembourg.

Although Wednesday the 18th was blus-
tering day, and old boreas was very play
full with the snowfakes, yet an extra
whistle was heard about noon near the
?. and 0. depot and when the essex" was
brought up, with four cars, $50 by count,
came rushing to the depot, bringing bar
rels of bread and butter, apples, crackers
&C., which were discussed with awill and
some thought the st. JohnsbHry people
brought their breakfast here to eat. AT.
ter viewing the depot, which is neatly
built, and plenty large for the business OF
the town, the visitors took look Of the
new R. R. bridge, which is well under
way towards completion, across the Con
necticut. The ferry boat running bacl
and forth across the river to accomme
date the visitors. The r. r. officials o
st. Johnsbury and some from the La
noble road were in the crowd. A discus
sion was had between the town author
tiles and the directors of the r. r. about
the issue of the town bonds. A PROPOSE
ton of reference was made but no defn
lite conclusion reached.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Stark Water.

A man by name of A. Marque, in the
employ of Messrs. Pitcher & Brown, at
this place had all the fingers on his left
hand jammed to jelly in machine, that
he was operating, and was oblige to have
them amputatedabove the third joint. He
was taken to Gorham where the ampu-
tation was successfully performed by DIR.
WardWell
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Married.

In Guildhall, November 8, by Rev. S. +. Cush
man, Angler A. Heath of Gorham, and Eunice c.
Elkins of Guildhall.
In Milan, Nov. 49, by Rev. j. A. Steele, Mr..
Clifford A. Goud of Dummer, and Miss Lizzie
Kendall of Milan.
- In Milan Nov 10, by Rev. j. A. Steele, Mr..
Alvin S. Peabody and Miss Maria P. Wentworth,
both of Milan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Il. c. & II. II. Il. TIME TABLE.
wISTER ARRANGEMENT.
Gafnr Snuth

ID =. a ~ H.. L. AAhh AAbLhs
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Going South.
Passenger Trains leaie Groveton at s-Joa. m. and
and 7.S5 p. m.
SUildhaI Falls, o.l5 a. m, AID 80 p. m.
Lancaster, as a. IN, and $50 p. m.
Going North.
Arrive at Lancaster 12.0S and els p. m.
Leave Lancaster at rs a. m, and GEO p. m.
Guilahau Fails 500 9. M, and 6-31 p, m.
Arrive at Groveton Mt s 20 a. m, and ESQ a. M.
Train leaving Lancaster at As a IA. connects
at GrovqlOn with train for Portland.
Train leaving Lancaster at $50 p. m. connects
at Groveton with train West over the Grand
Trunk. ...
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Dalton.

Dalton.
We desire to call especial attention to
the valuable stock advertised for sale by
J. c. Rix.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20

Cattle-Receipts are but little heavier than last
week. Many of the Northern seem to be refuse
lots put together to get rid of, while there are
some as fine sbecimens of Beef Cattle as butcher
would want to see yarded The prices runinvery
much tho same dhanne as noticed last week.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts S7S7 head against
lO025 head last week. Not any Improvement in
prices There were good many fine locks of
Lambs, well fatted, and were not sold very early,
The demand not fast, 81 Zee