davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13


The ladies' aid society have recently
purchased a fine Estey church organ for the
Congregational church in this village. Last
Sunday Rev. Mr.. Mason, in a very happy
way, paid handsome tribute to the ''depari
ed friend"-the old orRan-which had been
faithful servant for over thirty years." al.
30 In complimentary terms introduced the
new one, which then, with clear and sonorous
voice, spoke for itself to an appreclative aud
fence. Two new chandeliers have been hung
in the gallery of the church and other inn,
provements are talked Of
One case of measles in the village.
The village school numbers about thirty
- The Sunday school numbered n last
Sunday, which is quite an increase over for
mer times
Mr.. E. W. Blodgett and Mr.. N. M. Batch.
elder have both returned with a good supply
OF things new and strange.
The engine and boiler for the new steam
mill have arrived
The ladies' reading circle met with Mrs.
Ohas, Worster, Wednesday afternoon and
evening Of this week. The afternoon was
spent in reading Dickens Old Curiosity Shop
and the evening devoted to selections both
amusing and instructive.
AT Fitehburg, Mass, May 8, Alfred s.
Nutting of Fayetteville fell between two
freight cars, while pulling out pin. and was
killed instantly. He had been at work as
brakeman thirteen days giving good salts
faction to his employers during his brief term
OF service. His uptimely death, SO sad and
shocking, is deeply lamented aud he will not
be soon forgotten.
The Fayetteville ladies' library associa-
ton held their annual meeting May 18th, at
the reaidence of Mrs. Newton. Oficers
elected Mrs +. Fish president, Mrs. w.
Hildreth vice president, Mira f. o. Burdett
secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary Bodies IL
brarian executive committee, Miss Mary A.
Newton, Miss 4. Merriheld, Mrs NJ David
son. There have been added TO the library
recently Chambers Encyclopedia, HunIeS
and MaeaulAy's HistoIe6 Of Eneland also 4
oyclopedia Of English literature Ia fdnI g6l.
umes. The last new book added is Bricks
Without Straw"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

LOWELL IAKE-AN ATTRACTIVE SUMNER RESORT.
The proprietor of Lowell lake, Mr.. Geo.
II. Hilton, is putting up a hotel so by %
feet, one story high, TO accommodate those
who may be SO fortunate as TO visit the lake
this season. This body Of water contains 700
acres and is located in the town Of London.
derry, four miles from South Londonderry.
II miles from Chester and ~ miles from Man.
chester. The grounds are fitted up in very
good shape. Mr.. Hilton has / boats, a good
livery, swings, hammocks, ath-houses. GRO
quet sets and every thing necessary for pleas
ure and comfort. The drive from South
Londonderry to the lake is very pleasant. the
road being nearly level all the way. The &c.
Communications ere ample, and Mr.. Hilton an.
heiPates good business this summer. This
place is free from mosquitoes after July LIST.
he has good bedsteads which are very pecul-
lar IN design aud construction, being made
from native woods, which consist of beech
maple and spruce. Undoubtedly there will
be excursions up the narrow gauge to the
lake, beginning a. BTattleboro and taking IN
the towns between there aud Jamaica. The
rates to and from the lake will be reduced 10
one-half or less, probably. There is a good
livery stable at South Londonderry kent bv
Mr.. Saml Curtis, who will be ready 10 fur
ish all the teams necessary from there TO the
lake and return. The season opens june Isl
and closes Oct 10Th. Mr.. Hilton's post- office
address is Chester, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

Willis Tuttle's house took fire from
chimney which was burning out last Thurs
day, but the flames we're eXtinguished before
much damage was done.
People who do not live in Grafton should
not take too much stock in that panther story
published in the Times of last week. Per-
haps some one believes that panther or
other wild animal was seen, but we have yet
to learn who that person is.
Last Thursday John Townsend's horse,
which was attached TO buggy and hitched
at Edward Blood's broke away and ran to the
village. The horse was considerably bruised
and the buggy somewhat demolished.
AT the meeting held at the town hall
Saturday evening, @. M. Terril, L. Q. Ten
ney, W. s. Eaton, A. W. Dresser and II. A.
Thompson wore chosen committee TO make
arrangements for the proper Observance OF
Memorial day Rev. Edward Goodridge OF
Warehouse Point Conn, will deliver the adj
dress
Mrs. Lemira Clarke has made arrange
ments TO have her house, known as the
boarding house, moved TO the place where
the house of E. s. Saben, jr., formerly stood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

PROGRAMME OF THE wINDHAM COUNTY TEA CHI
Frs ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD AT BRATT LIE
BoRo FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF NEXT WEEK.
FRIDAY MORNING..
10000. social and general edu eational meeting.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
$500. Address Of Welcome.
Col. Kittredge Haskins, Brattleboro.
2iSO. Essay, ''BOOts and their influence
Rev. T. NJ. Butler, ToWnshend.
$40. Address, True TeAehins"
Rev. @. Z. Martin, Brattieboro.
Miss Alice Brown, Leland and Gray Seminary.
SAB Paper, what our age demands Of teachers"
l. V. HASKELL Prin. High School, chaElestoWn, \. H.
100. Address. Rev. g. II. McCoester Bellows Falls
l:2O. Paper, topography OF Vermont"
VIM. y. Roeheleau, Randolph Normal School.
t:tO Address, school supervision"
Herbert d. Ryder. Esq, Springfield.
$500 Exercise In reading with classl,
C.P. Hall, Prin. Hinsdaie High School.
FRIDAY EvKNIHo.
;0O Address, 1.-THE Relations OF the High Schools
aud Academies 10 our School System"
Hon. Edward Conant, Randolph.
1880 THE preparation Of teachers for their work"
90. H. W. Willard, Principal W. ACADEMY.
sis address "rhs relation Of the school and state
Prof. j. s. Oilley, Essex.
SATURDAY MoRHIxa.
$500. business meeting and organization Of county
$500 "The town superintendent"
S:l5. "wbo shall teach !"
A. W. Edson, Prin. Randolph Normal School
80. Paper, "Arithmetic."
A. n. Bailey. Prn. Keene High School.
9:A3 Address, what sort Of citizens 2"
,o, Geo A. Brown, PEin. Bellows Fails High School.
lO:Oo. Address. Hon. Justus Dart. State Supt.
1850. Paper, practical Arithmetic"
=. O. wheatley, Prin. sprin gneld High School.
I0:ls. Address.
A, L. Hardy, Prin. W. Randolph High School,
II 100. Discussion.
Opened BY Prin. Boynton of Leland 4 Gay Sem.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
go Address, Hon, J. W. Patterson Hanover, n. II.
200, AddIess. Rev. Y. h. Gov, RFattleboro.
2ila. Paper, ''Compostion writing"
Mrs. L. A. Kenyon, Leland 4 Gray Sem.
$50. Glass recitation IN fractions.
Miss sAson, Prin. Bratteboro Grammar School
3 :O0. Address.
ga Rev L; b. Hubbard, late editor Ludlow Tribune.
3 80. Question Boz.
100. Closing address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

In the sudden and unexpected death OF yrs
Hannah Morse, her son, Elliot Morse, has the syn.
patty OF a large circle Of friends ana acquapi.
anoes. Only about six weeks ago Mrs. Elsle morse
wife of Elliot Morse, died after long and painfni
Sickness leaving with her widowed husband Ion,
small children the youngest less than year Old
with no one 70 care for them only the father AMI
aged grandmother. As far rs possible taking tbe
mothers place, Mrs. Morse has tenderiy watched
over the mothefle5s ones until last Saturday morn
Morse had been IN her usual health and retired M
parentiy well Friday night. Not coming from NJ,
room al the usual hour Saturday morning her son
went TO her bed and found her dead. She hsa
no Indications OF having been long dead or having
suffered any death pangs, as her position was thai
OF one quietly asleep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13
VERMONT NEWS.

Albert Mercier, charged with the murder
of Frank Mccullough at Burlington, has been
committed for trial at the September term of
the Chittenden county court.
"A West Glover Orleans Co. item in this
weeks Barton Monitor, mentions the fact
that "some of the farmers who had not gath
cred their buckets got good run of sap last
week."
In thunder storm, April goth, light
ming struck in several places in Cornwall,
killing two COWS for Albert Sperry and dam
aging shade trees.
During service in u church at Sutton,
sewing machine agent called the pastor liar,
and was unceremoniously hustled out Of
church by four men,
Another brute has been placed behind
CRATES in the person Of George Woodland of
Peacham, aged 22 and married, who was ar
raigned before Justice W. p. Smith for On
an attempted rape on little girl of six years,
and was held TO bail in the sum of 81, 200, in
default of which he was committed.
"A man in Holland has Just had q pea
taken from one of his ears that had been there
at least five years.
"A Morrisville lamb was, born with his
heart on the outside of his breast, and lived
several hours.
1t is said that Edward Conant, late state
superintendent of education, is to take charge
of the Normal school at johnson.
Mr.. W. W. Stickney, assistant clerk of
the Vermont House of Representatives, was
married at Ludlow May 4th, to Miss Lizzie
Lincoln.
"A house and barn at Hardwick, valued
at $1,000, and q business block valued
at $500, with contents, the property of r.
Il. Bridgman, were burned Monday morning;
no insurance. Also the house, barn and out
buildings of A. Z. Judevine; $500, insured.
The Decoration day orators thus far an
nounced are as follows; Brattleboro, Rev.
j. b. Green Burlington, Rev. Merritt Hub
burd; North Troy, Gov. Roswell Farnham;
Brandon, Col. A. F. Walker south ROYAL,
ton, Col. John B. Mead Bradford, Col F.
v. Randalli Newport, Col. Kittredge Has
kins; Montpelier, Major George I. Childs
of st. Adams Ludlow Col W. G.. Veazey;
bennington, Rev. NJ. d. Jump; Manchester,
Rev. Henry Gordon of Cola N. Y.
GRAND LIST FIGURES
-Bethels is $7;OlG against So, 100 last
year.-The Richford personal list has in
creased from $50, sos last year 10 S12S, 92G,
over 400 per cent.-The grand list of the
town of Wells is over $40, 900 more than in
1885, personal property $35, 900 more.-In
Poultney the personal list of 1880 was in
round numbers $l05, 900. The personal list
of 1881 will reach nearly $34O, 600. The val
uRtion Of the property of Rutland has been
substantially completed by the listers, and
the footings in round numbers ore First
class of real estate 90 acres apd less), a.
APO, 900; second class of real estate harms,
etc.,, $969, 700 personal estate, including
polls, So, 068, 000 total valuation, o., 45T',
700. The grand list of 1880 was $85, 1875. so.
The Burlington listers have the pleasant task
Of filling out upwards Of thousand lists Of
taxpayers who failed TO file them according
To lew.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

Postmaster General James continues to ap.
ply the knife to the star route contracts re-
lentlessly. On Tuesday he struck of three
of these shams, saving the government in all
at least $4,000. On one of these routes, the
Little Rock and Fort Smith, in Arkansas,
there were only four Offices to be supplied,
the total revenue of which would be less than
$50 a year. The annual cost of the route
was $40, 900. On another of 'the discontinued
routes, that from Jacksonport, Ark, to
Batesville, Ark, there were only two inter-
mediate offices, paying less than $40 year,
and the cost of the route was $4,000. The
third route suspended was that from Camden,
Ark, TO New Orleans, upon which action the
saving will be $50, 600 year. These were all
steamboat routes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

"A special corporation meeting has been called
Tor Tuesday evening Of next week the principal
business of which VIII he to see II the CORPORATION
VIII reconsider It's action last week relative to the
amount OF money appropriated for sewerage.
w. p. Williams has resigned his position as
secretary Of the Vermont Farm Machine Co. 10
accept the genera stewardship Of the deaf and
dumb asylum, Hartford, Conn.
The Saxtol's River telephone line will be read
for use next week. The once in this place viii be
~ g. o. Guilds.
-ln the wrestling match at Rugne hall on Sat
urGAy evening, between John Mcguire OF Hratte,
horo, aud +. X, Wheeler Of Newport, N H., both
men showed themselves TO be no mean expohents
OF THIS art and were evenly matched. Wheeler
won the nrst fall In IS minutes, Mcguire the sec
ond In min, Wheeler the third ia min. and Nc
CURE the fourth In min. Wheelers shoulder was
SO badly Injured by this fall that It was Impossible
Tor him 10 continue aud the Te fierce declared the
match a draw.-Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

-Telegraphic reports from every spring
wheat growing county in the Northwest show
mat the situation may be said to be highly
encouraging, for the best reports come from
loeAitles where the most spring wheat is
raised, and, for the most part, least encour.
aging reports ars from sections where winter
wheat has been found the more profitable.
In Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota, which
are almost wholly given up to spring wheat,
there Is largely increased acreage. and the
prospect is thoroughly good In Illinois,
Wisconsin and Iowa, the condition Of the
spring wheat ranges all the way from good to
very poor. The acreage in general is much
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

In many localities the apple trees are
covered with worms nests.
The brooks are again receiving their an
nual attention. A fisherman" from Cole
raine lately meandered down the Taylor
brook, and succeeded in capturing a man.
moth striRg es-OIe I...ssl-sST0at- about Two
inches in length. At this rate trout viii soon
be exterminated,
Geo. @. Bolton is thoroughly overhaul
ing and repairing the old store and post Of
nee building at Heath centre, preparatory 10
business there. Hugh Maxwell, the present
incumbent, will probably resign the postmAs-
tership in favor of Mr. Bolton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

Mrs. Submit whitney was very severely injured
last week by her horse taking fright at the cara
throwing her from the wagon and breaking her
shoulder and arm. Her daughter Edith was win
her, but escaped with slight bruises. Mrs Whit
ney had been visiting with her daughter, Mrs Har
ness, in Putney, and was but little way towards
home when the accident occurred.
"A man giving his name as Wilbur Of Brattie.
boro has been imposing upon the people here by
representing himself as an Occulist, and nttipg an
eyes with glasses at enormous prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

DIR. o. II. Lamb has vacated his prac.
tice on account of i'll health, and DIR. F. TEN.
pie of Heath is reported to take his place at
the ''city."
-ThomasD. burlington has built 'shute'
to his barn, which win facilitate the unload
ing of hay, grain, etc. The hay slides into
the top of the building through the shute.
Fred Purrington,s mill fume was swept
out by the late high water, which necessi.
tates considerable repairing.
The parsonage connected with the First
Baptist church is undergoing repairs. Mr.
Geo: Markham is fitting the building for a
dwelling house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

have contributed about 1926 towards buildipo
a house for a sick man, James 7. spra0us
The cellar is dug aud the timber is nearly All
on the ground and ready for framing
The snow has nearly all disappeared
MAY D and farmers are busy doing Their
anrinR work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

Files of the Richmond, Va, daily papers,
handed us by DIR, Holton on his return from
that city, show the question of ''re-adjuSt-
ment and "debt-paying" or funding" to be
the ali-absorbing topic of political discussion
In that region in connection with the ap-
preaching state conventions. In the Wing
Mahone's oolumn-and-a-half call for read
lesters convention, to be held June 2, oCcu-
pies prominent place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

Services were held In the Baptist church May
list, IN memory of Mrs. D. c. Merrfneld who died
In Mendoza, ILL.,, April 18th.
The Baptist sunday school was reOrganized
last Sunday and the following ofncers elected ;
superintendent, Mrs. c. W. Stebbins; assistant,
er, Luton slebbns; Librarians, Elmer Gleason AID
The school In district No. began last Monday,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

Postmaster General James adroitly and
concisely says that the star route investiga-
tons "are instigated against facts and not
against men, and gives the welcome assur-
ance that II is the intention Of the President
and himself to go to the bottom of the bust
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

The VERMONT REooRD AND FARMER 'oas
combined nth THE PHGSIx May lst lssO-the sub
scrfpiion list and good piu Of the Record and
Fdrmer becoHing the property Of the proprietors Of
The ph0nir tcithout rescrpe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

The listers Of this town give notice that
they will meet at the town hall on Saturday,
May 14th, for the purpose Of hearing all who
may feel themselves aggrieved, and TO rectify
all errors which may appear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

School commences here next Monday,
10th, with Miss Mary Roberts as teacher.
The town, through their agent, b. f.
Roberts, have sold the Davis place, so-called,
TO Geo. l.. Clark.
Dogs are worrying sheep. Geo. p.
Worden has had one badly bitten.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

&C. E. Park, our postmaster, formerly
with o. L. Sherman, has bought out ]. H.
Merriheld at the lower store" taken posses.
sion, and removed the post Office TO his new
place of business. Success to him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

-Ihe oAi nelds look like young fellow Just
sprouting mustache-pretty green.
The kasi PutIey total abstinence society ia
grand success. It's meetings are largely attended
and the programme is always instructive and in
teTestlng. N W"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

"A negro boy " years old, who admitted
that he had outraged On eight-years-old ne
gro girl and afterward murdered her in q
most brutal manner, was taken from the
Bienville parish jail at Sparta, La, Saturday
night and shot dead by party Of 90 men,
mostly cOlOred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

Tho weekly Springfield Republican an
announces anew agricultural department to be
conducted on plan which promises torender
IL especially valuable and interesting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

PRACTICE AT OAK GROVE RANGE LAST SATURDAY
In the match for the medal, at 3 O'Clock,
wind interfered somewhat, rendering close
shooting difficult and the scores suffered ac-
cordingly. Howe won the medal. Here are
tho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

The message of the people to President
Garfield "Stick |"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

for the year 1881. =, ' ~''On
The inhabitants Of Btratton and vioiD;..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

Rev. H. V. Baker will preach in this
place next Sunday at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

After The match the following creditable
scores were made, Cobb heading the list with
the highest score yet made on the range:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

The semi-annual meeting Of the Brattle-
boro reform club was held in the reading
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-22
THE FUTURE OF FLORIDA.
Tie Lands Falling into Possession of Men
from the North

Congressman Warner Miller, who has
lately spent several weeks in Florida and Cuba,
was recently asked:
How did you find matters in Florida ?"
"Well, the SSate is improving" was the reply.
sit is rapidly falling into the hands of Northern
people, who are buying up all the lands that are
worth anything. In few years they will own
three fOurths ofthe State. The native whites-the
ttcrackers almost altogether disappeared
from the lines oftravel You will see none of them
at the railroad stations atthe landings along tn e
st. Johns River. They fall back before the wave
of advancing civilization exactly as the Indians
do. Let Northern men settle in a neighborhood,
build mills, and school houses and churches, and
the cracker vanishes. He cannot stand ciyiliza-
ton Ifyou want to find him you must mount a
horse and seek him in the sand hills or among the
pine trees. That is the way did, and then L
found him."
Did you find business hOurishing?"
Well, in Florida there is not much of what we
in the North would call business, except raising
oranges and other fruit That business is flour
iShing. So is the business of raising early yege-
tables for the New York market in which num-
Der of enterprising Northern men are engaged.
They are making a good deal of money. A good
deal of land is changing hands, and the real estate
business is rather brisk. Last winter was so Sc
Florida and stayed. All the hotels were crowded
while was there 1 only found one hotel in the
State where 1 could get rooms. At every other
place was obliged to put up with lodgings in pri-
Vate houses and take my meals at the hotels"
Is there any stir in politics 90
g Not very much. There was considerable talk
about the outbreak in Bisbees district, where his
counsel was engaged in taking testimony in sup
port of BisbeeS contest for seat in the next Con-
gress. Bisbee's friends all declare that he was
fairly and honesty elected to Congress last fall.
There would be no trouble about the Republi-
cans carrying Florida any time if the Northern
men who own property and live there during the
winter were to stay while an election was in pro-
gross"
" Did you stop in Savannah
"Well, not very long. INTENDED to stay two or
three days, but after eating one meal at the hotel
L took the first train out of town In Florida
the hotels are kept by Northern men, and are very
good. The proprietors buy their -four meats.
groceries everything, in fact except fish, fruits,
and Vegetables-in the North chiefly in New
York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-22
BnItimore General FIarket

BALTIMORE, April ELECTION dull: middIing, 105lc
Flour firm Howard street and Western super, s. q
"a co. do extra s. 2595 90: do family S. 25@6 Is; City
Mills super, s. 254 co. do extra. a 255 co. do family
Sc 5096 g. do Rio brands, St 5 Patapsco family 81 CO.
Wheat-Southern frmer; Western lower, closing easy
Southern red 81 20Ggl25: do amber, 81 259I So No.
Maryland 81 &c; No 2 Western winter red, spot and
April 81 2I2S9l % May 22S91 2I1a June. 81 2O5s@
201i; July, 81 I7s5G1 171s. Corn-SOuthern lower
Western lower and quiet; Southern white. 56<c: do
yellow 5I4c; Western mixed, spot. 57tda5Tl4c April
56 d574c May, 555s(G55zeC; June, 55sc; steamer SIC
Oats easier; Western white, 4647c: do mixed 4445c
Pennsylvania, &c Rye quiet and firm at 81 25. Hay
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, $50 O06
q 90: Provisions dull and easier; mess pork-old
SIS %: SIS 90; bulk meatS-loOSe shoulders and
clear rib sides, offering; do packed, 6s69 bacon
shoulders, 7l4c: clear rib sides, l04c hams, 1l@l2c
Underlined, PIC. Butter dull; prime to choice
Western, packed, 1StQ22c; roll 1902. Eggs steady
at lGl6ac. Petroleum quiet; refined, T<GSc. Coffee
dull; Rio cargOes, ordinary TO fair iO@lI5S Sugar
firm; A Soft 95Sc. Whisky quiet at 81 09Is9I 10.
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer quiet; cotton, l69
I'D; -four, 22s Sd per ton; grain 5Is96d Receipts
-four 23SO barrels wheat, 49, 200 bushels; corn, IS 93
bushels; oats. 74I bushels; rye, none. Shipments
wheat none; corn l02 900 bushels. SaleS-wheat 49,
252 bushels; corn, Is ,42S bushels