davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

Since torpdity of the liver is the chief cause of
its disorder it is evident that what the bilious re-
oure is an Alternative stmulant which will arouse
it to activity, an effect which is followed by the
disappearance of the various symptoms indicative
of Its arrangement. Hostetters Stomach Bitlers
invariably achieve the primary results mentioned,
besides removing the constipation, natulencc.
heartburn, yellowness of the skin and whites o.
shoulder nausea, vertigo, and sick headache, tn
which bilious invalids are peculiarly subject. AS
a remedy for chronic indigestion, mentHl despor'
lency and nervousness, the biters are equally ei.
acacous, and as renovator, OF lost vlgor,a means
Of arresung premature decay, and source OF re-
lief from the inhrmities to which the gen tier sex s
peculiarly subject, they may be thoroughly relied
upon. IH'"f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

Are You going to the Sea Side, or are you there
already? In either case procure some of GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP, if You would increase the luxury
OF the bath, rem Ter your skin white and healthy,
and remove freckles or sun burn. Sold by all Drug
gsts. HIPS Hair and Whsker Dye black or
brown, so cents. FM29w4
Letters Uhcuiied far At iInntpeiier, VT, Post
OnIce July I4th, 1877.
:E 70 obtain these letters, persons must give the
above date
LApIEs.-Mss Lizzie Hyde, Mrs Il p Lemo, Edna
f Sanborn, Mrs Mary L Summer, Mrs Matilda Wiley
Miss Moe Waldrop.
GENTLEMEN.D Bailey, 3, G Cory Eastman
Moses Perry Israel Phillips. John Perrasso, Rice
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

IA desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua-
"a for its news from all parts of Vermont, and our
ands in different parts of the State, especially in
ssbinrton, Orange and Lamoile Counties, will con-
s. great favor upon us and our readers by sending
s. local Intelligence Give us factsand we will arrange
Isn for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

>, a.. ....,;l j., o,,,,,, ,L, ,.o,,,,,o
lio''Se li,te "'e s','' W ''l' .no ~ lno
OF u'Se''9c nom 1 r 'ious0 W "'ioVio, ~
eAci'lnSo '"9 ino ooSv W." H., iii
ihIa Is 10 ioeu tiieii i 81 "L'' .,''' V"oS VIII
nave no oeS'rc 10 i0'''' ''0'''0
The school people report last weeks
meetings of the American Institute of In
strurtion ut Montpelier unusually success
full. 1t being IL good season to visit the
Green Mountain country, the school
ma'ums lust poured out, and the little vii
larc that had opened its arms for 300 had
twice rs many fall into them. But the
Vermont hospitality was equal to the cri-
' ,nns done NV the mem 80 nsnoI and the
', ,'T ronort that thew nttered n GREAT deal
e Lf'" rnSpI trm,h IN ednca,ional topics,
WA imnh vntor,ns 49, SUPERINTENDENT
S,o W" anJ School Committen Mnvo Of this
oi,,, an,nnr them we can we'll believe the
tasj;n,nnv cnrjuo6eLI Renublicnn
'@''''i''''' way WV
The Emperor Alexander travels in Il
carriage constructed especially for his ac-
commolation. This car, thirty-six feet in
lenrtb, is moving palace; there is u par.
lor n bedroom and dining room, furnish
ed with rare magnifcence and to it is ad-
apted system of wheels which enables
it to pass upon any railway in Europe,
whatever be the gauge. The imperial
train is preceded by pilot locomotive, on
which is the director Of the line Thirty
minutes behind follows second train,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

Col John Capen Of Brandon has an orange tree
that had lis blossoms two oranges two years old
one six months Old and yodng fruit on 1t, recently.
Henry Webb of Clarendon has a trout pond con-
tanning about two hundred large trout, so tame thai
they will come up and take food from his hand
Friday night abou t a hundred of these trout vert
stolen. Saturd ay morning stephen Pike of Men
don came to Rutland with some particularly nict
trout which he was selling for thirty cents pound
Pike was arrested, and held in 800 for trial. HI
admits the theft.
Barney Travcrs' house at Rutland was burned
through faulty chimney, the 18th; loss $1,000 in
surance s. 900.
Ralph waldo Emerson is to put II monumen
over th1 grave of his father in the old whit
church cemetery at Center Rutland.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The friends of John p Pbair are selling his photo
graphs for the purpose Of raising means for his de
fence! Ain case II new trial is granted him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

Mrs. T. T. Sweet, Of Burlington, has Ilchsia at
Next.
The Rev. Y. W. Oimstcad, late of TOwnshenJ, has
accepted a call to the Congregational church in
Wilston.
James w. L lwards has received from the Presi-
dent his commission as postmaster at WnoOski.
Mr.. Edward II. Phelps, city engineer of Burling
glneerng staff OF the Panama Railroad, and will
shortly leave to take his new place.
| i Burlington il TO have new water-works. For thu
past 10 years the City'5 water has been pumped
from the lake at cost of from 5000 to $4,000 year
but the machinery is nearly worn out, the waite
tainted by the increased sewage empted into the
| bay, and the quantity insufficient. One plan pro
posed is to run large pipe third of mile int
the lake beyond the brcakwater, using standp pt
| at the reservoir; and the other and fIvorte plan il
to allow parties who want the contract to brni
water from the Winooski gorge, paying them SOM
$1,000 year for 10 years. when the city should TAX
possession ofthe works.
Burglars attempted to enter tho house of Mr..
ID. Hopkins ia Burlington during the absence o
the family Monday evening, but one of them wa
captured before they succeeded in effecting an e
trance. The other made his escape
The Burlington manufacturing company has TIL
contract for The marble floor thing for San Fran
cisco's new city hail. and it will take thirty cars Il
carry ii there.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
STATE OF VERMONT,

WASHINGTON COUNTY, So.
JOHN H. PEok' Washington 6 County County
FLORENCE C. PECK, September Term, A. D. 1877.
TO the Honorable County Court hert to BE- held at Mont
peer, Uithin and for the county Of Washington, on
he second TueSddV Of September, IN the year Of
Lori one thousand eight hundred and SeUehtV-Seoeh;
The petition of John II. Peck of East Montpelier
In said County sets forth in substance that the 18th
day OF August A. d. 1853. at Derby, in the County of
Orleans, in the state of Vermont, he was lawfully
married by Rev j G. Towner, minister of the Cos
pe to Florence Bates, then of said Derby, but now
residing in Elkhar City, in the County of Logan and
State of Illinois; that the petitioner has ever lived in
due of said marriage covenants; but that
the said Florence c., wholly regardless Of her mar
riage covenants has since their said marriage
treated the petitioner with intOerable severity and
praying that the bonds of matrimony between the
petitioner and the said Florence may be dissolved
and that the court will grant him bill Of divorce.
Whereas, the foregoing petition has been this day
filed in the office of the Clerk of the County Court for
the County of Washington in the State of Vermont,
and whereas 1t appears that the said Florence c.
Peck resides without this State where the process of
said Court not be served upon herr therefore is
ordered that the id Florence G. Peck, pettonee be
required and summoned to appear and make answer
the prayer of the should not be granted at the
next stated term of said court to be held at Mont
peer, within and for the County Of Washington, on
the second Tuesday of September A. ID. 1877 by publ
cation of the substance of said petition together with
this order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
lished at Montpelier, in the County of Washington
the last of which publication shall be at least six weeks
previous to said term of said court.
| Given under my hand at Montpelier i'll the County
- MELVILLE 4. SMILE, Clerk
HrAru T. CARIFTON. AttV'g for pptitinnAr. y 07yyQ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

THE MONTPELIERIAN.
Being under the control of the four Literary Soce
two journals had and will have the following advanta-
ges: go, 49,. It,, ,,
double the number of copies
end 1t will contain stale news nothing but what
3rd Being issued by the four societies Iitw tend to
bring them and their alumni into closer union and TO
give them all common interests and a common aim
4th The same labor which was formerly expended
upon two publications will now be devoted to one pa;
per which will alike be the exponent of the school and
of true liberal education.
ESPECIAL, ATTENTION is called to the fact that
every one who subscibes for this paper does so much
to benefit the Seminary and the cause of ChrSlnh eau
cation everywhere 1t will be the aim of the editors to
make it the equal of college journals and the same
Cure and faithfnness, which made the two papers sc
successful will render the dOHbtV interesting
EVERY MINISTER IN THE VERMONT CONFERENCE
Ia bound to do all he can to support the seminary anu
in no better way he do this than by subscribing ol
this paper and thus keep himself well Informed witt
regard to school matters and the prospects OF tins
young people of to day upon whom are soon to resi-
the future hopes Of the church.
There may be those who say the Seminary is decnn
ing but Just let them through our columns, eaten
glimpse of whathe faculty and students are doing anC
they will soon have reason to change their minds W.
are not dead yet. ,,,-
Life is short aud what we do must be done quickly
therefore SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE
Price, 70 cents per year, 10 cents each,
Address
THE MONTPELIERTAN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Three of the inmates of the Reform School At
Vergennes escaped, Thursday night, 18th, stole a
boat and rowed over to the New York side of the
lake. They have been rCcaptured.
Last Saturday afternoon, the Lake Dunmort
House, e. H. Hitchcock, proprietor standing on
the shores of Lake DunmOre, in the town of Sails
bury, was burned. The fire caught in the ell of the
building at about one O'Clock while the guests were
at dinner, and the large wooden structure of fou
stories was in ashes in an hour and a half Will
the hotel was burned one of several cottages stand
ing near. The boarlers, some forty in number
succeeded in saving most oftheir effects, and poT
ton of the furniture was also saved. The hote
was built about twenty years ago by a. $. Barber
of Mddebury, and with later improvements cos
100000. On his half interest John NJ. Dyer, Q
Salisbury, had $4,000 Insurance. William Il. TT
vers and Charles Cameron, of New York city, III
other owners, had no insurance. The loss o
buildings and furniture will probably reach $40 OF
| above insurance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
A TIE NTION MY!
THE MONTPELIERIAN.

All friends of the Seminary are requested TO notice
the fact that the PACTOLUS and the BAND AMI
ESTHETIC JOURNAL have been united and will
hnncnrnrth he nnhliahGl nnaGr the name of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

A Manchester man, while riding down the East
Mountain the other day, heard, us he supposed,
pistol shot; thinking it was intended for him, he
ran his horse until he met a man. who volunteered
to accompany him back to the place Of the supposed
intended murder His carriage had run over a tor.
pedo!
The westward bound mail train on the Hoosac
Tunnel route recently ran over an killed Widow
Bates of POwnal near North POwnal station. She
was walking upon the track at the time. De-
ceased was an estimabe lady, sixly.thrce years of
age Her husband was formerly a leading citizen
Of the town.
Most of the people of Bennington village have
received orders sufficient to I'LL their houses, and
wonder what they will do with rural cousins.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Coal is selling at St. Johnsbury for sG.4j for the
long tom
~ colony Of IA persons is about leaving ST. Johns
bury for Texas.
Dartmouth College conferred the honorary dc
gree of Master of Arts on Col FRANKLIN Fairbanks
of st. Jobnsbury.
Jack O'Connor and Jack Mckay have just been
sentenced to Windsor prison for thu ee and one hal
years each for robbng the store of Mr.. Grow, in 81
Johnsbury The robbery was committed on tn
night before the election, last November, but tht
culprits had escaped detection until recently.
Rev. Mr. Putnam of St. Johnsbury has for llv
weeks past held Episcopal service at Upper Wa
terlord every Sunday afternoon and the arrange
ment is to continue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18
ESSEX COUNTY.

Frank Bowker, OF Lunenburgh, lost one eye by
the premature discharge Of u cannon on the 4tfO
and received other considerable injuries.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-25

AN EXTENSIVE WHIsKEY-FIRN UNDER a
CLOUD. Cincinnati, April 22.-The great
whiskey-house of W. Golf & Co. is under a
temporary cloud. The Government officers
have seized over five hundred barrels OF
whiskey at the Lawrepceburg Und.) dis
tillcry, the alleged offence being the adding
OF substance to create fictitious proof.
It is not charged that there was conspiracy
TO defraud the revenue, but that certain
practices Of the firm were In violation OF
law. Mr.. Golf, the head OF the firm, is one
OF the leading businessmen OF Cincinnati,
and people here are not willing to believe
he would engage in revenue Frauds. He is
one Of the largest whiskey-producers in the
world, and pays over million dollars an
nually in taxes into the National Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-25
mknIrE ISTELLIsEHCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL "a, 1877.
ARRIVED.

$3.50. Arrived. Z .
Schooner Eclipse, Conk'in, New York pIuster, A.
Schooner T: Wilelts, Wllle.ts, New York, iron
o srnonner Hal, llon W anu WIFE, New York
iron, Old Dominion Iron, and Nail-Works.
Schooner Harry Lnnds,l Tn}yo a:, New York. Iron
Schooner Ida A. Jayne, Mills, New York, guano
Allison & Addison.
Schooner M 4 Z. Henderson; Now York, Iron
Schooner Ben. Tyler, Charleston Rock. phosphate
Southern FertilIzing Company.
Schooner Alfred E. Smyrk, Flowers, grain, Gale
Schooner Joe Carlton, Thnrston, Charleston,
guano, William James.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York: NOR
chandfse and passengers, G. W. Allen & Co.. agents
Steamer Fariita, Howe, Philadelphia, merchandise
steamer John sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, mer.
chandiSe and passengers. L.. y. Tarnm. agent,
Schooner William oliver, Jones, Norfolk. truck
Schooner breeze. Cranmer, New York, coal, Ger
vas 8. OTIS, agent.
CLEARED FOR THIS FORT.
From New York March 7th, schooner Matilda
From New Haven April :, schooner Maria Pier
SON, Grant.
From New Haven April =, schooner G. L. Fessen-
From New York April 18th, schooner Eclipse,
Conklill.
From Windsor, y, s., April 1sh, schooner Oliver
FROM Rockland April =, schooner Johnnie htcs-
serve, French.
From Phiiadelphia April 18th, schooner II. b.
Diverty, Nickers0n.
From Baltimore April 18th, schooner A. L.
Smyrk, Flowers.
Fiom Charleston April 18th. schooner Joe Carl
ton, Thur5tOn r"If
From Charleston April l 7th. schooner Ben, Tyler.
From New York April 18th, schooner Ida a.
Jayne. Mills
From New York April 18Th. schooner Anthca
Godfrey, Price. -
From Orient. L. j., April 18Th, schooner William
Cement, Hams
From PhiIadelphia April 21st, schooner j. s.
WINS IncsTsol. -s
by telegraph.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Arriyeh: Steamer Eliza.
Arrived out Steamers Frank Tulcor, Molena, Glen
ola. Contest, EonaIburn, ELY. Galatil, Eunomia
British America John Black, Scotia, John Turkey,
George Andrea, America, Stepner, Garland, Celtic,
City of Richmond, Arcadia. '@-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-25
soutr, Carolina.
THE LEGISLATURES IN EXTRA SESSION

THE LEGISLATURE IN EAfkA SESSlVN.
COLUMBIA, April 24.-The Legislature me-
In extra session to-day on the call OF Gov
ernor Hampton. In the Senate the formel
Lieutenant.Go (Gleayes) called that
body to order, and made farewell address
insisting that he was legally elected, but
that further resistance would be futile,
Lieutenant Governor Simpson then took
the seat and delivered brief address, urs-
ing harmony and strict regard for the
rights and privileges of all classes.
The Edgefeld and Laurens senators were
sworn in.
The Senate now stands-ffteen Demo
Gratis and eighteen Republicans; but one
Republican votes with the Democrats and
another is in jail, and the Senate is there
fore virtually tied, and the Lieutenant-Gov-
crnor has the casting vote.
The indications are that Associated ustice
Willard, New York Republican, will be
nominated for Chief-Justice by the Demo
cratic caucus and elected in accordance
with Hampton's ayowed desire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-25

where disturb your tranquility. Rouma-
mans, our ancestors shed their blood for
your liberty, and believe we have right
to require your support for the army which
Is traversing your territory for the sole pur.
pose Of helping the unhappy Christians OF
Turkey, whose distress has aroused the pity
Of Russia and all Europe"
RUSSIA DECLARED IN A STATE OF WAR WITH
THE PORTE.
ST. PETERsBURoH, April 24.-Prince
Gortschakoff has sent the following note,
dated April oath, to the Turkish Charge
dAhaires: Earnest negotiations between
the Imperial Government and the Porte for
durable paciflcation not having led to the
desired accord, my august master sees him
self compelled, to his regret, to have re-
course to force OF arms. Be therefore so
kind as to inform your Government that
Russia considers herself in a state Of war
with the Porte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-25

\ RASCAL TO THE LAsT.-Mr. Warmoth
has made hay during the sunshine. He pur-
chased 100000 worth OF State bonds some
time ago, when they were selling at 81, and
subsequently disposed Of them at IA, maxi
ing clear profit Of 10 per cent. Then he
sold short OF the same securities, and, after
the depression in their price which occurred,
he fulfilled his contracts at a considerable
profit. When the bonds touched 81 or 6S,
as Il result OF his uncompromising speech
made in the Legislature last week, he again
loaded up, his purchases, it is reported,
being greater than before. He will now re:
alize third profit rs the result OF the sharp
Improvement in the price OF State securities
which has taken place since last Friday
Neu York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-25
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY. April "a, 1877

sALEs.--e00 Richmond city 6's sold at 973.
4n,erican Gotd.-10Gh bid.
Stnte observation-disclosures consols, 7O4 bid, III
asked Virginia consols. new, AZ Did, "A asked: Vir-
gnia iax-recelvabie coupons, S4H bid, Say asked:
Iitu Securities.-R Richmond city. SIS, 16A asked
ev @ 90 t bd vnehSurs city SIS ios BID
Lynchburg city 6's, 90 bld: Norfolk CRY wafer 6's
l0S hid; Norfolk city 6s, SO bid: Fredericksburg
city IS 90 BID Mqneh ester ss 80 asked; Man
Rniiron6 acknowledgements ana ONO railroad
6's. gold N. and 20 bid. % asked; ChesapeaSe
and Ohio Railroad rs gold, d ana ana a.; nia, ~
j. AMI j., 90 bid; Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
second mortgage 6's. j. and D., 79 BID; southside
Railroad first mortgage preferred SIS, D. and D., ~
bid Norfolk and Pe.ersbnrg Railroad first mort
gage RS J. and j., so bid, S5 asked Petersburg
Railroad first mortguge SIS !; and j.. SO asked !:
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad first mortgage
7's.A. and O., 100 bid; Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad mortgage s's. j. and j.. 100
bid: Orange and Alexandria Railroad first mortgage
6's.. n. and ~: SO bid: Richmond and Ianville
asked: Atlanta and Richmond Air Line Railroad
first mortgage SIS. J. and J., 60 asked.
Canal BOniS-JameS River and Kanawha Canal
second mortgage G's, NJ. and NJ. 20 bid.
Rnilrond StocsS.- Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
loc par asked: RICHMOND e and Petershnrg Rail
and Potoniat Railroad common, 100 par, As bid,
SIX asked.
Knnk Siecks.-Flrst National. 100 par, 115 hid,
a4s askei: State Bank of Virginia. 100 par, II
bid: Merchants and Planters Savings, 25 par, 20
asked; City. % par. Fl asked
rinr. 25 par, 303 bid: Virginia State IS par. 80
asked; Virginia Home. 100 par 95 bid. 100 asked :;
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par. 81 asked; City,
100 par. 90 asked: Old Dominion. 100 par, 40
bid, 3 asked Granite Insurance Company. 100
par, rs asked; Richmond Fire Association, 25 par,
10 bid, * asked; Piedmont and Arlington Life
100 par. 100 bid.
Neutrality-suspicious. River anu. kannwha
Packet, l2i9 par, bid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-25
UNPRECEDENTED MERIT.

BOSTON, january 1, 1916.
IT, Il. Sterens, Esq:
Dear Sir,-For many years l have been afflicted
with humor in the blood, which finally developed
into Sc;ld-Head, and only those who are similarly
afflicted can realize tie disagreeablc suffering one Is
compelled to endure with this complaint. For q
long time my head was IN dreadful condition.
used various kinds Of remedies and medicines, some
of winch was especially prepared for me. got no
bctter--indeed, constantly grew worse, the surface
of my head being entirely covered with sores of the
most aggravated nature This was my condition
when ] commenced taking the FEGETlNE, which, l
am pleased to inform you and the public (if You
choose to make it public) has made complete and
satisfactory cure Of my disease; and shall always
deem it great pleasure TO mention the unprece-
dented merit of VEGETlSE.
remain, very thankfully,
CHARLES r. SMITH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-25

The Internal Revenue Commissioner is
informed by letter from North Carolina,
in regard to the recent arrests Of fraudulent
manufacturers of tobacco and whiskey in
that State, that there is no doubt the Demo-
cratic judges have determined to hold the
act for transfer OF causes to the Federal
courts unconstitutional, and hereafter to
hold and punish revenue officers and mar
shals who make seizures and arrests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-25
louisiana.
REMOVAL OF THE FEDERAL TROOPs-A QUIET
AND PEACEFULsAFFAIR.

REMOVAL OF THE FEDERAL TROOPs-A QUIET
AND PEACEFULsAFFAIR.
NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-As the Cattle
dral clock struck II to-day the detachment
Of the Third infantry, under command OF
Lieutenant Colonel j. r. Brooke, marched
out Of the Orleans Hotel, passed up Charles
street to st. Louis street, and out st. Louis
street to the river, where they embarked on
a steamboat for the barracks. About one
hundred men from the other regiment as
sembled on the opposite side of the street,
in front Of the Orleans Hotel, to see their
comrades move. When the infantry band
began to play a few hundred persons gath
cred on the streets along the line OF march,
but there was not the slightest demonstra-
ton OF any kind. On the galleries of the
Orleans and st. Louis Hotels stood few Of
the adherents Of Governor Packard, look
~ing at the movements of the troops and the
people in the streets below.
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.
The Legislature in joint session elected
Judge Spotford United States senator. Many
Republicans, after patriotic speeches, voted
for Judge Spoford. The ballot stood
Spoford, 40; Wilt, /; - 12-total,
l53. Necessary to q choice, II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-25

APRosPERoUs SOUTHERN CoTToN FACTORY.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Granitevillc (Georgia) cotton factory,
last week, the annual report was presented,
showing the profits OF the factory for the
past year to have been S74,915. The num-
Der OF yards OF goods manufactured aggrc-
gated 9,9I4,794, and the cotton consumed
cost 2403,77S, the average cost being frac-
ton less than eleven cents per pound. It
was unanimously resolved to proceed at
once with the building of another factory
with capacity OF 10000 spindles and to
cost about $500, 900.