davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-14
ESTATE OF OZRO SMITH.
nmiSSiOnerSs Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of Ozro Smith, late of Westminster, Mass, deceased
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid, at the dwelling house of /. A. Wyman in
Bloomington, the 18th day of February
and 18th day of March next, from O'Clock
D. M, until -four O'Clock p. M, each of said days,
and that six months from the 22d day OF Septem
ber A. D. 1881. is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to for
inatun and allowa
Dated at Bloomington this 9th day of Nov A. D. 1884,
1913 l.C. SMITH, oo"i'00o'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-14

REMARKs-The butter market may be quoted as
very quiet; in fact all the demand is for something
little better than can be found plenty. Cheese is all
quiet and dull. Eggs are in demand. Beans are dull
and lower Flour is off in price 25 to SOC and all are
now anxious to sell. Pork lard and hams are lower
aud market has a very dull outlook. Corn and oats
are lower and weak Potatoes are IN fair demand at
lower prices. Poultry is in fair request.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-14

Greensboro.
Miss Miles of Hardwick hangs out
dress making sign at o. E. Hazen's.
Is it true that some of our taxpayers
are going to refuse to pay their taxes !?
We hope not. Pay up gentlemen, like
men.
A movement is on foot to get new
organ for the Congregational church.
We hope it will succeed as new one is
much needed.
Henry and Hiram Bates, formerly of
this town and now in Chicago, are unfor-
tunate Just now. Hiram fell from the
third story of building, breaking leg
and otherwise injuring him; Henry is
sick with typhoid fever, but at last ac-
counts was better.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-14
MARRIED.

AeASAAAA.
In Newport Nov. Z. by Rev. H. F. Austin, Turner
W.Luxford of Troy and Della E. Cooper of Bolton O.
In Newport, Nov Is, by Rev. H. F. Austin, Charles
P. Hopkins and Annis G. Richardson, both of Derby.
In Lyndonville. Oct. 25. by G. B. Hubert, D. D.,
E. B. Leonard of Newport and Mary Mackinnon Of
Lyndonvile.
In West Derby, Oct. Is, by Rev. A. H. Millken, VIM
Courser of Stanstead and Ida Farwell of Albany.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-02-12
picket fence, go ueo qua had at a moderate price and on very good

picket fence, 90 uo qua had at a moderate price and on very good
terms.
No. Is A valuable lot in the town of New Iberia, on church st..
100 yards from the Methodist Church, very suitable for a residence
or business staud, measuring 200 feet front by $50 fees deep. The
same can be had on a g0od bargain.
No. lG This beautiful and well improved property is situated in
his towD on rue dU-BasdeViI lille. The lot measures 90 feet front by
As feet deep. large commodious and well furnished dwelling house.
kitchen, corn crib sable and carriage house, bathing room and we'll,
also q large c7terp, everything perfectly new and enclosed with
. a neatly finished picket fence. This property located in the centre
Of the village offers q gooa position for a business man with family,
physician, mil.ner or hotel keeper and can be had at a very low
price.
n1F~ Several other properties are for sale. description of the same
can be had on calling at the store of above address. He also has the
agency for a variety of movable properties, and parties deslrous OF
purchasing closely would DO well to consult hin
\ full stock Of genera merchandise and OF the most selected quail
ties is constantly on hand and at The fairest prices. Customers, white
Or coiored can RELY that hey will always receive as in the past the
best attention. my "a 791y.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-02-12
THE sun.
1880. NEW Yo&k, 1873.

As TIL time approaches for the
'eE"w Il OF ~ brcri.tious. The Sun would
c"mlud its many triauds and wellwisbers
ever. where. that it is again a candidate
Gur ,holr rca2 Ae'atien I'D support
Upon it, feear, TOR the past ten years it
relies Tor Continuance Of tbe searty SYM
patty aud e sron- cooperation which
aave hitherto been extended to it from
every q%gartey of the nnion.
The p"ilg Sna is a tour page-shee, of
70 columns, price ny mai, post paid, SIS
cents a mott h, nr Sc so per year.
The Sunday edition OF The Sun is an
t;gal-paze sheet Of 56 columns. While
giving the aews of the day. it also con-
ts5ns g large amount of literary and mis-
oe~iIaneous matter specially prepared TOR
it. The sunday Snn has me- with greet
PSI paid, 4 dollar and TWEEN.
~ cents year.
The WEEKLY SUN.
Who 4 Nes not know The Weekly Sun ?
1t cire4'ates throughout the Unned Sistes. |
The CaBadas, and beg end. Mint. thou
sand families greet ifs welcome paoes
aud rega> it d tie light Of guide.
counsellor, and rleat It's news. edto-
rial. agricul urai, AID Ii rary departments
it essentially q ~,iJurnal for th4 f mi
nd T. e trrside Terms /: One Dollar a
pos paid, THIS price. qnalits cen
makes 1t the cheapest newspaper
published. For clubs of ten. with ten
.toilars cash We wall send an extra copy
rec. address Publ her ot tn sun.
New York CITY.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-02-12
Gen. G.. r.
NEW ORLEANS, 1880.

The entire proceeds arising
from the sale of this work are
devoted to The Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund, which is invested
n Unitd States Registered Bonds
for the nurture, care. support and
education Of the ten infants de
prived of their parents last sum.
mer at New Orleans, the melan-
choly incidents of which sad
bereavement are still fresh in the
public mind.
The book is an elegant octave.
containing $50 pages, with a fine
photograph likeness and a line
steel engraving, made expressly
for this work, four large maps Of
battle fields, bound in handsome
Gray English Cloth, at THREE
DOLLARS, or in a fine Sheep Bind
ing with Marble Edge. THREE
DOLLARS AND FIFTY C%ENTs--In
Half Bound Morocco, library
style, FOUR DOLLARS, or in best
Levant Turkey Morocco, full
Gilt Sides and Edges, FIVE DOL.
LARS.
On the receipt from any person
RENTING by mail or express, Of
the amount in a registered letter
Or by a postal order, bank draft,
or check, a copy will be lmmed-
lately sent free of postage, regis
tered as second-class matter.
The volume is published in the
best style of Typography on eIe-
giant paper, with illustrations
executed ashighest specimens o!
of art.
The author, the SUBJECT, the
purpose. all alike rendnr it wnrthv
a place in every libral y,-on
every desk-or upon the book
shelf Of every house in the coun-
try.
Agents wanted in every town
and country in the United States,
and a preference will be given to
honorahly discharged veterans
the army.
10 the ladies, who feel a desire :,
to express their sympathy with ,
The Hood Orphan Memorial F.,
the sale of this book !
among their circle of friends, will =,
afford an excellent way of contri- ,
substantial aid to so de- +
a cause. !
For terms, rates to Agents, etc. E
address, with full particulars, =
G. I. =
Publisher.
behalf Of the Hood Memorial! .
Fund. =
New ORLEANS La. :,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-02-12
II E
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

THIRTY-FOCRTH YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Pape
). ID tho world.
Only s3.20 scar Including postage
Weekly, 81 Numbers a year,
4Coo box pages.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICA is :;
large Eirst-Class Weekly News
paper Of sixty pages. printed il
he most beautiful style, protuseh
illustrated Nth splendid eagrdpings
representing the newest Invention
and the most recent advances il
the Arts and Sciences : including
new and Interesting facts in
Agriculture horticulture, the
Home, Health, Medical progress.
social science-Natnral History.
Geology, Astronomy. Ttle most
valuable practical papers, by
eminent writers in. all departments
of science will be found In the
Scientific American.
Terms $2',2o per year, 1,60 bali
yeaf, which includes postage dis
cornt to Agents. Single copies,
ten cents Sold tf aH News
dealers. Remit bv POSTAL order
t0 M45\&- Il 90 pul,lIabon
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-02-12

Subscriptions to the NE -. -
LEDGER VIII se received It nv
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-02-12
IL. Ieguennec,

WHEELWRIGHT & BLACKSMITH
respectfully announce to the
public that [ keep on hand all the
different materials apper,aining
70 sewing machines, Of al kinds,
and more especially to The Singer;
ana also the genuine machine oil
| also have hugeies and hack
TOR sale, and make and rcpair the
same at prices to suit The times.
sept-7'78.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-02-12
? 4 7 b n U.s.

+. A. lehman, Solicitor Of
American and Foreign Patents,
Washington, d. c. All business
connected with Patents. wheiher
before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to-.
No charge made unless a patent
Is secured. Seud for circular.
feb2l 80 en-.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-02-12
CoNSg NlTEoN CTR D.

an oid thysletaH fetred from act.ye
ofacfice, 1aylnG Nd "a ced III his hands
~ AZ E. st L. dan miss nar tha fo,n,1,
% q simlAe re1eftfsa r.raaax I'm, tbe
speedy ARD nerE4aeht enr. af ronsumr-
SiD8. l. n b. ia. elt4rr~ Asthma ana I'll
Ihraat aIa irug a~H.e,Inss- aI4a nnsi.
I've and rad .a t1ve for General u. t.Iitv
a'e al hefV fH7 eoaplalafs, after havi e
'hof9asbI1 tested rs wonderfr! tive
e"~sfs N thousands of cases, feel i Il /,
duty % hase is known 70 his snff~rino
fellow. The recipe will be sen fre #
ehsfre, "a atI wbo irsire it, wisb III d..
Tor preparing and successtnHy
1sTrg. Addfes~ with stamp naming thi-
paper, III. J. G. SFoNE "a Narth Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa-Nov, Iy.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-02-12
CHICAGO LEDGER
Established 1878.
The Leading Literary Pspsl 4
the West
Only $1.5O a Year.


TIE CHICAGO LEDa!l 2 nov
preaching the close OF tne 49,.
year of Its existence, having T.,
established In the WINTER q y.
TIE LEDGER was started byinpls
ont conductors with rome ., n as..,.
ings Is TO the success OF ~
prise. Many literary yen.u.
kindred character nsd Dsen ~
the Western metropolis, and ~,
ably failed. The sea q jOs. srd
was strewn with the vIsc1
stranded newspaper snssp -.
Others that were living, On. ~.
Cling for . pree.rious s., y. n
have since yielded % insvlsiD -. -
and gone down, leaving Ias 1870
to-day the only weekly ss0t!e
printed in Chicago. ..,,.a a.
The LxDoEs has not asu.,n = ~
plane Of success upon wnisa 80
solidly rests without esrnsss ~,
directed effort. It's conau sa.;sssntiy
labored earnestly and peI nass M
not only to make II y snslstb ~
srary journal, but also 2 n ssts n
reading world acquainted ~ = n.
Thousands upon thou,.n ~ s, q n
lars have been expended IL Ol y
its merits to the attenuon
reading public. In fact, THs 1870
vertised newspaper in ne
The publishers have : feeiIa
1t the success H. Mia =
tended their efforts 70 Dul 4. =
n~rst-class literary paper Y s 49,,
ital city Of the West. Ths c', -,
ip = md BY tn. 1st day q &. !sn'ns
viii BE- not less than 1907 = ~
publishers do not mern IxpCsy
their efforts to make III L =
he best weekly newspaper
but intend 70 pe, S;nc NOR
WORK, ana onIans increase il ~ !
VII sun
:. The am ssssly i ssa asalsie q !. 81 I. 8: g
,s!s T:% ;:;, Dssi f9ss s;g sss:s J
, ,sFis1 .ss 1 sisss: sao economy, f..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-02-12

Can make money faster at work fer
- us than at anything else. Canttai
not required; We will start yon. Twelve
doisars per Gay at home made bv ,he IN
dustrious. Men. woman, bows and Girls
wanted everywhere o work fGr us, Vow
is t6e time. Costly outfit an" 'eTms free.
Address True and Co. Augusta. Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-02-12
JUST OUT.
HOOPS GREAT BOOK
OF THE WAR.

Advance and Retreat.
Personal Experiences in the
Unitel States and Coufeder-
ate States Armies :
BY Gen. j. Il. HOOD,
Late Lieutenant General Conied.
crate States Army, published for
THE HOOD ORPHAN MEM
DRILL FUND
, 1881-01-02

THE South Carolina Legislature has been
doing some excellent work. One of Its acts pro-
vides very stringent penalties for duellng, which
will be effective If jurles can be got to enforce
them Another exempts immigrants from taxn-
ton for three years after their ARRIVAL. Com-
menting on the former OF theseacts III exchange
says:
We would recommend, however in addition
to this, and as supplement to it, the provision
Of good pension for all persons niailned In
" personal difficulties" and mid for their wives
or children or aged and inttrm parents in cnse
Of their death. II a community enjoys or roler-
atcs savage fights on its streets and highways.
1t ought IN common decency to pay something
for the fun. II it expects men on pain OF dfs-
grace to cut and shoot those who oHentl them it
ought to provide for the disabled nnd for tho
families Of the fallen: just as it provides for tho
wounded and the families Of the slain whom it
forces into the army in time Of war. In shoot
now stand IN the same scale as Albania and
lievc. risen above them In sclf-restraint and re-
spect for law. The Albanian, however, has the
advantage in mAuiiness, as he carries his weap-
ons in large belt Oh his stomach, in full yIcw
of everybody. SO that any one who docs not care
for discussion with him can keep out Of his WHY
In South Carolina ana mississippi, on the other
hand one may any day get into dispute with q
gentleman who in dress and other extercals has
the air OF minister Of the Gospel, or Il paie
professor OF Greek and mat thematics but bus CON
cealed in his pockets behind his back tie full
outfit Of a brigand and assassin Of the worst
tyne,
, 1881-01-02
Jesse Pomeroy,s Latest DeviltKys

TIM interesting yuunx ,vard Of the Common
front again with some more charne devil
trv, A few weeks ago It wills discovered tnat ne
hid almost cut his way out OF bis iron lined cell
with q file that he had begged, borrowed. Or
stolen from some one. Probably a member OF
the Humane Society sent it to him IN a tract
The Warden told him then that the authur1tscs
mad their eye on him. and that the guards nad
srandnu orders 10 shoot him at sight 1t FOUND
outside his cell. Since then he fas put on re-
formed air. There Was pet cat tn the prison.
and Pomeroy begged to be les have u ~ nss cell
for q COMMUNION 4 more discreet Warden than
Col. Chamberlain would have given the youth
not Of some other Kind q rattlesnnke, or cobra,
or something <congcnial OF that sort: but, as II
happencd. th9y gave him the cat Something Or
other led the guard to inquire into the cats wei
nnare cell the animal WINS found iu q pttlahte
state The young. devil to whose tender cou-
panionshtp it had been fntrusted Ind made q
rutle knife Out Of a spoon that he had and with
this weapon had partially naycd tho cat alive. I
am afraid that the k:awied1e Of this act will
awaken prejudice against tho prisoner, who,
50 long as he confined bis atrocities to mere
humun subjects. was regarded o. more un1ort-
uuate than sinful. The sueiety for the besioh-
beriu9 of everything il occupied at present in
weeping over the wrongs OF the poor, peFse-
cuted POncns: but It may find time to look into
the wrongs OF that cut, considering 1t Is not
child. --s-,- ..s'
, 1881-01-02

panies Of drafts, and two Of mounted troops,
under Sir George Colley, were to leave Natal
for the front Jan. /. About 1,500 troops are
already on the way, with two cannons and
one Gatling g1tn. =
A dispatch; from Durham dated Dec. 81
says: The :eDutchmen Of the Orange Free
State are greatly excited In Cape Colony.
The revoitis considered terrible calamity.
The military authorities do not deem it ad-
yisab1e to .denude Cape Town Of its garrison
Sir George Colley has issued ah address to
the troops, saying: The stain cast upon our
arms must be. quickly effaced ana the rebeil7
ion suppressed" /" but he trusted the officers
and men will not retaliate for outrages, and
will avoid Furnishing the innocent for the
guilty. Tie: charges them to remember that
the Beers, though ,nlsIed and deluded, are iu
the naln brave and hish-spirited people,
actnated by feelings that are entitled to our
respect.
, 1881-01-02
SUPERSTITION AND EARTHQUAKES.

The superstition Of the lower grades Of the
Hungarian people is proEerbia1. anu they
had ample opportunity to demonstrate It
again during and after the great earthquake
in and around the City Of Agram. The cor
respondent of the Wiener Neue FTete t'Tesse
(Vienua) writes from Agram III reference 10
this subject as follows:
During III excursion IN the splendid country
surrounding Agram. which presents now q
rather sosry to Extensively
With the peasants. Their outWard appearance
seemed 70 indicate: that the .5l eitects ee fn Of
their the bones; eb5b but, taking all things To-
eetber, they showed more vim and resolution
than the great majority OF the innaoltants 3d OF
Seeming self-composure- Are you afrnid," !
asked IN intelligent. looking yonng fellow O. OF
about Is, whose upright and steady cnrrlqge m &c de.
terrible earthquakes, which 80 1uthlesly de,
stroyed your churches and houses, may occur.
Gospsne n ne hr EeRoheea: asnr a1s me me Eat
be was convinced Of tho truth Of what ne was
about to relate
"You know 9ospodins t5at saint e. ,af msnaee e,
y nowerful man, this Saint MlchRel4 for TO carry
the earth and not TO tire is certainly no
small matter. Now, think that tae earn atope =
it only Nd not contain SO many housess cn4fcues;
and soldSers' barracks the enormous WesEaL ~
which sometimes causes ne po~efn.n1 "s nn!nndine %
sarthou axes are only caused By the fnct t1at,
owing to the terrible burden Saint Michael tls ts
sometimes out Of humor, and that nc tnen snnG Mta
vnni cid Saint made a shift from his sore Shout
der to the fresh one the other day and sup.
nt,se that he is now all right again Tor tne ne1a
few hundred years to conc
Others told the following story: fcw oass
before the earthquake there suddenly appears pt1aa
in The neixhboring village Of hemete. s1s Wno9o q
heaufiful church is to-dmy heap u fuinsr
struneer. clad In black clothes: Ol course s ess
cry one wtnsat once guess that tn1s S 1eion Se,nT
nobody else than Old Nick htnself1 ms 1enDM es1sT
r. him that within very short time Ereat o.
aster would happen and thai the people snourn er
tpaveraf peasants On this subject, inquirinx at
fne sar q time whether or not they hadfssen tns
stran. Or with tl6tr oRn eyes md listened Eltn
, 1881-01-02

i. xrr r.. evidence Of the farcical character
Aso.; D,;t;cal trial now in progress in the
,a* ~ Bench Court at Dublin is to be
0as aaa N the fact that one Of the tra'ersers'
tsaan ss,an' has not yet put in an appearance,
Gosaeu' .hsence has not even been noticed by
soa o ~ officials 1t is further stated In
% t.ss;an dispatches that Bigear, Sexton,
eu 1atheFs liners who are members OF tarllament
mout as .ttend throughout the trial, but will
~ ~, =, take their seats in Parliament.
ka'e w;]l doubtless make himself
ass ;atares:lne as he usually does
-. Mccarthy asserted few weeks
'ss. .s,t Nr Forster knew that the tfayersers
NJ y. W. mt he convicted, and the manner III
eea'a w. t,a nrosecution has been conducted
w.. ~ lends to the belief that be does not
ss.a -. wish that they should. a failure TO
e'sr .'sr,,t will probably be used BY MIN as a
o''. w. th,t the ordinary law Is useless TO
po., -, aeyarIanisu in Ireland, and that the
us,ess.C Eu Corpus act should therefore ne sas~
+snded Tlt trayersers, however, seem 70
pe'I; p1s+.,rr;ned to make the most Of the trial,
, iii u,e the Court as kind Of Commls:
s'a a n inquire into the wrong-doings OF
,s1d,ords ,sd the inso1ence of police officers
.s ~ *ha iotolerant partiality Of the Justices
~ .sthe epeace. Parnell, who paidno attention to
w. IL ine1ibrious opening speech Of Attorney
oanrr,l Law, closely watches the eSami1a-
I'm of the shorthand reporter, and makes
.an;ons ~. mites, which he hands to his counsel
Nth suggestions as to their use. he pre-
..rre. " the same calm, dignifed attitude,
sh;rt:has made him at the same time the
.o.t remarkable and the most successful OF
= r.:eh nn{tafnrc
, 1881-01-02
SOUTH AFRICA.

CAPE Town, Jan. 1.-The triumvirate have
issued proclamation defending their action
and offering pardon to all opponents. They
agree to retain the present Officials, to admit
a British Consul, and to indemnify Great
Britain for her expenditure on behalf Of
Transvaal. The triumyirate have proclaimed
martial law.
Gov. Bellaires, at Potchefstroom. is closely
besieged. His position causes great appre-
hension here.
Col. Lanyon, British Administrator for
Transvaal, is still at Pretoria He has been
summoned to surrender.
The excitement throughout Cape Colony IS
intense. Communication with Transvaal,
except through the Orange Free State, is en-
tire1y interrupted.
TIE poERs' ACCOUNT
of the affair with the Ninety-fourtll Regiment
is that Con1mandant Juabert, with patrol OF
lao men, met the troops and requested their
officers to await Col. .Lanyon's orders. but
the officers insisted On going on. Command
ant Jaubert then commanded charge, and
in fifteen. minutes fifty Of the British were
killed and many wounded. and then the re-
u1ainder surrendered
OFFICIAL :.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The following official
dispatch has been received at the War Office:
: NATAL, Dec. 3o.-Thesituations in Basut-
oiantl are unchanged. Several successful pa
trolls and large capture Of stock have fur
ther improved the position in the Transkos." :"
THE SITUATION. .,
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The War Office has re-
ceived telegram from pietermaritzburg
dated Dec. 81, but it gives no later news from
Pretoria OF Potchefstroom- The garrlsons OF
Standerton and Waketstroom are we'll III
trenched, and supplied, and are confident
They have not been attacked as yet; The
Beers abandoned Utrecht having offered no
violence, The magazine was broken open,
but the bulk of the ammunition had been re-
moved. The British headquarters and one
company Of the Slxtietll Regiment four com-
, 1881-01-02
GREAT BRITAIN.
AMERICAN SECURITIES,


LONDON, Jan. 1.-The rise in most A,nerl-
can securities has continued all the week,
ami 10 a,nao;o1,,- =,
securities annrg Nm n,ora e,,acnlativa
etncts Nav, vnr,y pannsvlvanio & f,hio
havino odv,,3oo1 Yror, ~ r. ~ -, ,sss +hon :,
nonth ran+ro, poa;t;o ,,,d r.i;fo~7;a 49, o., h,va
advancad = rer oo,,+ ' '
~. e.as.
@r.o,,no~ 1an Nr,a etaa,ae1';n 1ra,uo+f,
.v,,;o,, arr;,,ot, ,.aa+orda,, tsS haa,, =; ao,iis
~, r.. Sa.t ~..a...s Hae 's.a ~ a..a;aesnhi,, >,
damo,rad ax!s ~ ha7a sI,oS 18th ~ To-.
cha Iii ~ daa,.a. ~ 49, ~oao,]a
No " 49, ~ ~ n.r,, - a.n 1 Ao1'''@'''
IT, -. n,..-..a - ..a.1.. ~"
T,oxnov Ian 1-..Hanlan and Roac thu
ooreInen havo ;eorod . cha,,anoo to ony +,vo
men in tha word for donh1a-scnII rare FIR
e5o0 mr. q mn a ei1a the raca In tale nlace
in tina aorlvnort If tha nnsnfng aa,son They
will altow norton of tha staEps for ~
nenses in eotne to America to row. Han1an
and Laycocl, did pnod wor,r Yesterday. Roth
are in excal1ant hath
Rovd has INFORMED lran,an ha will mt eo
to Toronto tn meet him. match hetween
Ross and Rovd m tha Thames next August.
will nrohah1v he arranged after the HanIan-
I.aycoclx raoe
FAILURE,
Alfred New has failed. He was proprie-
tor of the extensive iron works at Trowell,
near Nottingham. Liabilities heavy. James
Briefly & Co.. cottou-spiuners of Roehdale
have failed. Liabilities, Ea3,0o0.
:. Bnrr1sH REVENUES. -.
u%1~. -xn... +t.- TTu:+oJ D;,o,r
dom for 1870 was FH3 go $780, The receipts
from customs decreased during the year
G4sa. 900, and from excise duties e5o7, 900.
The receints from stamps increased e9R, 600
In consequence of changes In probate dues
devised by Sir Stafford Northcote in his last
budget. The Post Office revenues show an
increase Of G225t. 900. and the receipts from