davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
OFFICE OF
GIIIDIAN M 81 co. r3
CrCCerS. Liquor Dealers & Com. Merchants
No. 141 Main street.
LYNCHcUrG, VA, Jan, O, 1880
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.


All produce in COOL order Will bring good
prices, ana find n ready mrkct.. Eggs
and Butter arc in good supply and are low
err, BIT the market remains firm at tho
decline. Apples, Cabbage, Corn, Dressed
Fowls and Hogs, led Apples, and other
Fruits in good demand. Corn and Oats
scarce and wanted. Meal dull, Flour and
Wheat continue TO advance, and will prob
ably be higher,
G1y1GR Mn BAGS FURNISHED WHEN
DESIRED, SD
NO STORAGE CHARGED on PRODUCE,
These figures represent only wholesale pri-
ecs. At retail higher prices obtain.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
BRISTOL NEW S
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1880
ID ~ 3 v

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE on TRAINS,
Atlantic. Mississippi q Ohio z. R.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

Col Fulkerson aud lHdy started yes
terdny morning for Richmond, to remain
during the wintcr--llint h II we are 10
have any Mr.. bailey will remain until
Thursday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

Feb 10TH mercury 22' below zero.
-Crosier, the ar fist, has left.
BENJAMIN Dix has sold his farm to II. C.
Goats
Norris fainter has sold his farm to Nor
man fainter.
-Ahaz Pike has the frame for his new
house up and enclosed.
Our village schools closed on the 9th
inst. with a fine exhibition at Glen hall
Rev. l.. E. Rockwell of Wilmington
preached an excellent discourse at the Meth
odist church on Sunday, the sth inst.
The dramatic entertainment at Glen hall
on the Both ult., for the benefit of the sere-
made band was a success attendance large,
net proceeds S45.
It'll a,lttle daughter of Ahaz Pike recent
" had her arm accidentally fractured.
The real estate belonging to the estate of
The late James Roberts has recently been di-
vided among the heirs by mutual agreement.
Low, if not lowest. G. C. johnson Il
r. Stetson, our excellent and energetic vii
lace blacksmths, are shooting horses anew
fot 70 cents.
THE sensational story, which has been
going the rounds of the press, of the daring
robbery of James F. Scott of Nottingham, an
aged man, is hoax. No such person resides
intown, and nothing of the kind has occur
red. 1t is said to have been gotten up by
two Nottingham men as a sell for North
Adams reporter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13
VERMONT ITEMS.

Mr.. S. w. Cummings, who for several
years has held the position Of General Pas
sengcr Agent of the Central Vermont Rail
way, has accepted the position of General
Passenger and Ticket Agent on the Fitchburg
Railway. The unvarying courtesy and faith
fulness which have characterized the conduct
of Mr. Cummings during his long railway ca
reer have won for him hosts of friends, who
will wish him success in his new location. He
will remove to Boston March /.
Christopher Tracy, the thief who threw
pepper in Sheriff Halberts eyes and escaped
from st. Adams jail short time since, has
been recaptured Mr. IIalbort traced Trncy
to Canada and induced some one to persuade
him to come to the Vermont side Thursday
evening. When he had crossed the line he
met with Il warm reception
The Lake Champlain sea-serpent was
seen again, just before the lake closed over,
by party of gentlemen from Shelburn and
Hinesburgh. 1t was in Shelburn bay, rose
twelve feet out of the water, appeared to be
two feet thick, and was covered with scales
which glistened like precious metals in the
sun.
Hon. Henry Ballard, of Burlington, has
been engaged to give the memorial address in
St. Adams on the Both of May next.
Two Paddock village (St Johnsbury)
bOyb Wnlle bllulnB uOWn hlll ana across tne
Passumpsic railroad track, recently, were
thrown over a fence by train, but strange
TO say, escaped with few bruises.
DR.. A. Noyes of Randolph goes to Alas
ka soon as resident physician for the fur COM
| pany.
Ely Goddard of West Farlee, the repre-.
sentative who drove the -four in hand at
the last session at Montpelier, accepts the Of
fee of captain of company II, n. c. V.
Probably no State can produce a town
with so many peculiar points as Waltham pre-
sents. This town is in Addison county, has
- legal voters, is four miles square, has BOG
inhabitants, and the town contains no manu-
featuring, no poorhouse, no churches, 10
lawyers, no doctors, no ministers, no post of
| fee, no bridges the first town tax for years
is made this year, cents on the dollar on the
grand list. This town is near Vergennes, the
inhabitants being mostly farmers, and all
wealthy
West Randolph has no debt, aud money
enough in the treasury to pay expenses fol
| the year, so that no tax will be levied The
village has five churches, a graded school and
| fire department.
The First National bank trouble at St.
Adams has been settled 10y E. A. Sowles, Bur.
ton and Foster buying out the stock of Hoyt,
| Seymour, Bowman and Adams Of the oppos.
| ing board, amounting to about So, 900, at
| l2O, and assuming control. Albert Sowles
will be retained as cashier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

That champion of prohibition, Rev Geo.
II Vibbert of Boston, gave two lectures on
telnperance at the town hall, the first on
Wednesday and the other on Friday evening
OF last week, which were the most able and
powerful lectures ever delivered in the hall
upon the temperance question more espe-
cially the lecture of Wednesday evening, the
aubject of which was 1.-The Citizen and the
Dram Shop" He presented the evils of
rum drinking in the most forcible light that
We have ever heard it in Putney, in its rela-
tions to business aud the pocket books of the
people. He argued that the people drink up
the value of all their personal property in the
country every % years lessening industry in
the manufacturing establishments one
sixth of the time, quadrupling taxes, &C.,
and took extreme prohibition ground, even
to the banishing of alcohol in all its forms
from medical practice.
Tuesday morning, the 10th, the mercury
Indicated 20 degrees below zero in this viii
lage.
REV. S. NJ. McCollister will lecture next
Monday evening at the town hall. Subject
Naples and the Buried Cities" W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

The village schools, which were taught
BY Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Powers, closed the
winter term last Friday, and we have had
two very profitable schools. Number of
aoholars in both departments, GO. Perfect in
atlendance, Florence E. Clark, Libbie F. At
wood, Clara E. Smith, Katie j. Allen, Minnie
B. Allen, Mabel L. Atwood, Jennie S. How
ard Birdie NJ. johnson, Gertie NJ. Howe,
George NJ. Butler, Willie Cheney, Samuel T.
r. Cheney Cecil Cheney, Webster c. Haven,
Henry G. Spencer, George A. Day, Hugh A.
Waterman, Wallace F. Read, Perlie c. How
ard, Charlie D. Read, Leroy S. Rawson.
Number of scholars in the higher grade, 33 ;
average attendance, 295. Number of schol-
ans in the primary grade, 80 average attend
anee, 26 sc.
There is to be leap-year ball at the no.
tel on Friday evening
II. NJ. Skinner shelled 40 lbs. of corn
from two bushels of ears of corn.
Mr.. j. B. Muzzy started seven Jokes of
oxen for New York State Tuesday morning
He expects to sell them at Cambridge X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

Henry Merriam, who has for number
Of years been employed by Geo. F. Woods as
clefk in his periodical store, leaves there this
week, and is to be succeeded by a young
man from the store of w. II. Richmond at
Springfeld
The homestead of the late Leander Anna
don was sold last week by the administrator
10 satisfy mortgage, but was purchased by
friends Of the family for the widow.
PROF. signor Bosco, the magician and
Entertainment man, is to give three en-
tartainments in Union hall, commencing Fri
day evening of this week
70. d. Gray and G. E. Horsford, two of
our prominent clothing dealers, are talking of
closing out their business here and going
Wost in the spring.
IL. G.. Howard will occupy his new resi-
denco on Westminster street within two or
three weeks. The painters are just finishing
their work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13
Matertorn UnIon Live s,ock Market.

TUEsDAYl Fob, 10, 1880.
Market Beef-Choce 81 5Oa7 rs; extra SO T5@7 % /;
hrst quality 75G6 90; second quality OO@5 60 ;
third quality 4 Goes so.
[NB.-ChOice includes nothing but tallfedl 100 to
1900 10. bullocks Extra aud hrst quality include the
best fat Second aud third quality include oxen
and two and three year old steers.l
Store Cattle-MOTEing oxen, q pair, from SlO0, 1850
alG5. Mich Cows aud Calves 200 Az; extra bOa65.
Farrow Cows lOs2O. Yearlings 7sl4 two year, old
I2d2S; three years old i5d 50.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots So COG 90 each extra
SOFAS 90 each, or from 3s4 l-2c 2 ID. Spring LIANT
4td5 l-2c.
Western fat Swine, live, 5@ I-2e q II. Northern
dressed lac.
Veal Calves, 4a5 l-2c.
Brighton Hidess l-2c . Ii. Country Hides7l-2@se.
Country Tallow AGA 1-lc.
Pelts 81 5000 25 each. Calf Skins &c Z II.
Poultry SalOc q n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

-Orange, fig, plum and peach trees are in
bloom in New Orleans.
Three burglars entered bank at Knox
vile, ILL.,, last Friday night, and Selling the
president, who sleeps in the building, they
burned his feet in their efforts to force him
to give them the combination of the time
lock. They did not gain access to the vaults
but carried OF 5000 which had not been
locked up
A prominent Boston man, s. Dana Hayes
State assayor and chemist, has disappeared
first settling all his bills, and leaving a letter
giving his wife power of attorney to dispose
Of his business, saying he should never re-
turn, but in the event of his death. she should
know where he died. He was doing n flour
i,hing business
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

The Connecticut House of Representatives
has passed. without opposition, bill abolish.
ing term fees" by which lawyers add to
their bills every term they do not try their
suits, and thus have both temptation and re-
ward TO procrastinate in the prosecution of
their business. Mr.. Wadham, author of the
bill, tells this illustrative story: A farmer in
Litchheld county having a mortal disease up
ON him, sent for lawyer to make his will.
He had been having a suit with a nephew,
which had got as far as court, but no further
He decided not to go out of the world in con-
troversy, and he sent for the nephew, and
they shook hands, each agreeing to pay costs
and to terminate the suit. Word was sent to
Litchfeld, and the court expenses asked for,
when, TO the establishment of both parties,
they received bills for AZ terms at $40 term
$40 each for suit that had never been
tried and that ended in a hand-shake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

The young people repeat the drama
among the Breakers on Friday evening Of
this week. As the object to which the pro-
coeds are applied is worthy one it is hoped
they may have full house.
Mr.. Dennis brisbane bought the "Black"
farm near Bellows Falls, at auction last Sat
urday paying $3.50.
Nathan G. Pierce, Esq, is beginning to
have calls for his famous seed corn. He
made one shipment this week to Hartford,
Conn.
1t is difficult to run a common school and
a dancing school at the same time and have
both flourish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

The friends and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chns. Haywood to the number of about thir-
~, met at their residence in Brookside on the
IN inst. it being the iftieth anniversary of
their wedding day. They were received by
Nj. and Mrs, Haywood in their usual happy
manner, and very pleasant afternoon was
spent After partaking of the refreshments
placed before them, which were of the first
order, the guests departed, leaving about S35
as substantial proof of their regard, for
which the host and hostess express their sin
core thanks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13
Marriages.

At the rattleboro House, Feb. 10. by Rev. +. W.
whitney, Il. Rufus Smith, NJ D., to Miss lea A. ia.
cobs, both OF Guiford.
At the Brattleboro Houfe, Feb. c, by Rev. L. W.
whitney, Carey c. WiHchotter TO Mits Della NJ Mil
Ter, both CT Wilmington.
u FltcLbuTC, Mass, Jan. T. ]. d. W. Bowl Of
FitchbuTg to Matte l.. FlACg Of NCwfane.
In Keene, Feb. 10, by Rev. W. W. Hayward, Samu-
el p Field and CalpLerIia A. Britton, both Of Chts,
terheld n. II.
In NAlpole, Feb. 4, by Rev. Vim. Brown, Mr.. Geo.
=. Burt and MitE Mime T.. Gfavts, 10th Of WApole
Also same date, by the same, Nr. Frank NJ. Wheeler
of Walpole, and Miss Nettie L. Deming Of Ntwfauc.
In NettMinst.r West, by Rev. A. Stevens, Hubert
H. Thompson Of Walpol,, 10 Hattie Z. Saunders a
Westminster
In westmoreland Jan %, by Rev F. J. Grimes
Mr.. John W. Atherton u Chesterfield, aud Mis- I'm.
ma J. Bartlett Of Mestmoroand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

C. L. Cooley of this town owns a COW,
which, though only s years old, has given
birth to IS calves. Her first calf was born
when she was three when she was four she
geve birth to triplets, and when she was five
and six years old she had four calves at each
of two births only 10 months apart, none of
which lived. When she was seven years old
she again had triplets, and now she is the
mother of twins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

A Vermont correspondent of the Boston
journal alludes to the fact that the constitu-
ton of Vermont requires that the votes for
Governor should be taken to Montpelier, and
sorted and counted there at the opening of
the General Assembly; and to the further
fact that of late years the requirement of the
constitution has not been complied with, the
representatives generally being in the habit
OF taking to Montpelier certified returns of
the votes, instead of the votes themselves
On this practice, he says, the Democrats
have formed plan to capture the governor
| ship of Vermont Ia Maine-next time
They were going to have the forty or fifty
Democratic towns in the State send their re-
turns to Montpelier, according to the consti-
tuition, while 1t was supposed the other towns
would simply send returns of the votes, in
the usual way. The Democrats would then
claim that the election of Governor should be
decided upon the ballots at Montpelier in
stead of on the returns, and thus claim the
election of Democratic governor, lieutenant.
governor and treasurer. As in order to the
success of the scheme it would be necessary
that the Democrats should control the legisla-
ture which appoints the committee to count
the votes we do not think the plan would
have worked altogether to their satisfaction
| if nothing had been said about it and if things
were to take the usual course at the next cleo
ton and canvass of the votes. But as these
are times in which possibilities of contests on
technicalities are to be looked out for and
avoided il will be well of course to comply
| strictly with the Constitution, and to leave no
| loophole for the Vermont Garcelons. Bur
| HH9tOR Free Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13
VEGETINE
ACTS AS ATOMIC.

Vegctine also acts a most powerful aud grateful
tonc and this feature is most notceaby experienced
by persons recovering from acute diseases and by
women who have long been alcted with ills peculiar
to their alone. Invariably has 1t been found to
which, in turn, all other portions Of the frame are
strengthened and the quality Of the blood improved.
To man, woman child II will impart strength when
strength is wanting II will rsvtalze the system Of
the poor over-workcd being whose life IL being frt-
tered away in endless and auIiees; It will in
fuse the strength Of iron and tho rOseate tint OF health
into the weak sinews and bloodless countenance of
women crushed by many hardships and oppressed by
the dangers Of chld-bearing; It will give new life TO
the pad and cmacated child whose appetite Is gone
whose movements are feeble and nerveesH, and whose
whole system IA Of decay aud debilitatiOn NEd-
EI1SE IL true tonic. and not deceptive stimulant
the good that II mpars to-day is not succeeded by in
Jury tomorrow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13
From the south.
A DELIGHTFUL TEXAS TowN-soUTHERN sENTI-
MENT TOWARD THE NORTH.
Extract from private letter from former Bratte-
boro Resident.l

MENT TOWARD THE NORTH.
Extract from private letter from former Bratle-
boro RESIDENT
Austin is charming place of about 20, 600
people, the prettiest Southern city | have
ever seen. 1t is built largely of limestone,
which when dressed closely resembles mar
BILE. Some of the public buildings are very
handsome. The United States government is
building post office Of this stone which will
be an elegant affair. The city is built on
several little hills, and these are naturally COW
cred more or less with groves of live oak,
which is pretty nearly an evergreen. These
have been preserved, and many of the most
elegant residences are built in the midst of
these groves, and the effect is very fine.
There was a strong Union sentiment in this
town during the war, and now the sentiment
is much divided. Said a prominent Union
man here few days since Il have a grow
ing regard for the South and a growing con-
expressed by his listener, he said THE
South is consistent and steadfast. She aimed
at disunion and State supremacy, and, al
though handsomely whipped and well beaten,
yet she has never wavered, but is aiming to-
day at the accomplishment of all her original
plan she can possibly reach, while the North,
by her milk-and-water policy of Cancellation,
has already frittered away most of the ad-
vantages gained by the war, and seems de-
termined to give up the remainder" judge
this feeling is very general among the old
Union men in the South, They think the
government should be just before it is gener-
Gus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

One beautiful extra heavy
gray Circular for $40, same
as sold for Sl8.
Black Diagonal Circulars at
$3.50, worth $3.50.
This is an extraordinary
opportunity TO get a nice,
stylish Cloak, at much less
than they have ever before
been sold. Also, unusual bar
gains in Wool and Paisley
ShaWlS.
A few patterns of Lyons
POplinS, all silk and wool, at
25c a yard. This is a Slaugh-
ter.
Have made up a tj-Cent
table with odd things in
Gloves, Stockings, MittenS,
Handkerchief, Dolls, Fancy
Boxes, Buttons, &C., which
have heretofore been 2jc.
Al 25C a pair, a lot of La
dies tOWn-made cloth Gloves,
with embroidered backs,
which are worth 45c. Will
make a sacrifice to close out
some choice styles in eXpen-
SiVe felt and flannel skirts.
Lot of Gents Ribbed Under
shirts at SOC, reduced from SOC.
Linen Napkins at 7jc dOZ.,
worth 81 dOZ.
All our 80, 40 and 45c Chill
dren'S LegginS TO be closed at
25c.
% Horse Blankets, worth
$3.50, for $t.2O.
Special prices TO close out
odd lengths in Dress Goods.
Remember the BlOdgett
bankrupt stock of fine import
ed cloths for mems wear now
offered at 80 TO 75c on a dollar
of the wholesale cost.
All kinds of winter goods
TO be closed out now to make
room for Spring stock,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

The musical class of this place will give
an entertainment assisted by talent from
abroad, on Thursday, Feb. 10, at one o'clock
p. H.. and six in the evening. A general in
vitation is extended to all singers and players
70 join. 1t may be necessary to charge a
very small admission fee to defray some Incl
dental expenses. One of the books to be
used will be the "Welcome Hour"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

Ion the LIST inst, Presiding Elder Spencer
preached very able sermon at the Methodist
church from Cor. x; 81.
Hanson & Holden have large quantity
OF bard wood logs which they intend to man
ulaoture into chair stock.
M-On the morning of the 9th inst, the mer-
curry WAS l5o below zero.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13
GuilfOrd Centre.

REV. f. w. Whitney will lecture in the
church on Wednesday evening, Feb. IS. All
are cordially invited.
There has been considerable sickness in
town of lAte Our young physician, DR..
Earle, is kept very busy, and seems quite
nkilful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13
Notice.

The Republicans Of the town Of Brattl sboro re-
quested to meet at the town hall Saturday evening"
Feb. al at o'clock for the purpose Of choosing
delegates to the State Convention be held at Mont
pelier on the 25th instant.
WILLIAM 5. NEwToSl
II. f. TAYLOR, ; TOUH Committee.
c. u. FAWnASEE,
BrattlebOro, Feb. ~, 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13
c,rArE on NEnMONT.-conrt Of 1n.ol.

- yency, District Of Marlboro.
Notice is hereby given that IRA ADAMS, in, Of
Marlboro, 10 said District, InsOlyent Debtor, on
the sd day Of January A. ID. 1880, filed In this Court
his Petition in Insolvency, and that meeting Of his
Creditors to prove their debts and TO choose one
Assignees Of his Estate will be held at the Pro-
bate Once in Brattleboro, in said District on the Ih
day Of February AID 1880 at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and that the payment Of any debts and the de-
iyerng Of any property belonging TO said Debtor to
him for his use aud the transfer Of any property
by him, are forbidden by law.
gTnnnARn. RegatpF.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

IN MEMoRIAM-MIss MYRA =. DAssETT,
1t is seldom that young lady, full of
life and hope, in youthful innocence, folds
her hands and so checrfuly goes out to meet
the death angel, as did this lovely girl of
seventeen summers. So beautifully and
peacefully did she glide away, that she seem
ed almost an angel before she babe Adieu to
earth, Myra was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bassett of Brattleboro, and came
months with her grandparents, hoping, by
the aid of our mountain air to regain her
usual health. Little did her friends think,
as they looked upon her bright eyes and rosy
cheeks, that consumption was doing its work
so rapidly and fatally. She never complain
ed even after she was nearly confined to
her bed, she was cheerful and hopeful.
When at last she was told that she must die,
she was overcome with grief. Life was SO
pleasant she had so much to live for, how
could she leave it all and 60 down into the
dark valleyI But in moment she grew
calm, and looked beyond the river into that
bissful home where she should see so many
who had gone before. Heaven, to her, was
no mystical place, but bright reality; and
she spoke of meeting her former pastors,
Mr.. Burchard and Mr.. Madison, and many
of her schoolmates, with a joy that was in
spring. All that devoted parents and sister
an attentive physician and kind friends, both
in Brattleboro and Wilmington, could do to
stay the fell disease or make easy her path
way, was done, But on the morning of Feb.
I'd, after bidding her friends goodbye and
saying pleasant word to all, she gently and
peacefully passed away.
standing by the river
We closed the weary eyes.
In Jesus arms we laid her down,
lovely jewel for his crown.
He bore her through the river,
And clothed her in robe so white,
Too beautiful for mortal sight,
And Ionk hnr N Nj Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Flour-Superhne Western
and State, 81 zoe IS choice do, 500 rs; white
wheat Western extra 75d6 %; patent Mime sofa
double extra O0a . 90. wheAt-No. Chicago 80 /:
No, Milwaukee As winter red ! 40. Rye 93Ca e5c
Barley soc. Coru-steamer miAed % lac ungTAded
miIod b8e; western yellow CO. OAts-mixed West
eTn ale 4se; white Western 4sS So. Pork-new mess
9Il rs. Butter l76S5c.
CHICAGO, Feb 10. wheAt-No. ? Chicago sprin q
l % cash. Corn No. mixed S5a 81 Ia Oats-No.
2, sic. Rye Toe. Pork Sll 40 on the spot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-13

The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for March
will contain articles by ex-Judge Jere. S.
Black and the Hon. L. W. Stoughton on the
third term question, and paper on our polit-
ical dangers by Prof. Simon Newcomb.