davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-12-11

PRoPosED NEW TERRTroRY-Somc two
months since, the residents Of Carson Val
ley, held public meeting, at which they
resolved to memorabilia Congress for the
erection Of new territory east Of the Sier.
ra Nevada, including that and several 9th.
er valleys at the base of the mountains. On
the Sd inst, the residents Of Honey Lake
Valley held meeting and endorsed this
action Of their Carson Valley BRETHREN
The design is to include in this new terrific
ry the great basin between the Goose Creek
range Of mountains on the east, and the
Sierra Nevada on the west, and between
the Oregon and Utah line on the north and
the Colorado river on the south.
Both the meetings referred to elected
Judge ]. NJ. Crane their delegate to lay
the subject before Congress. The Honey
Lake Valley people resolved that if any at
tempt be made to bring them under the
jurisdiction Of California, before the boun'
Diary line between this State and Utah has
been officially surveyed. they will resist it,
with all the power they can command. A
committee has been appointed to ask the
Legislature of California to cede and
transfer all the States interest to all land:
lying east Of the main Sierra Nevada, tC
the United States Government, so that
theirs may be established on the other side
, 1857-12-11

M The Patent Oiice has received
from the Office Of the proprietors.of locks
and canals on Merrimaek river, Mass, q
communication relating to certain means Of
arresting the rapid decay Of several kinds
Of wood. The manufacturing companies
there had, at their joint expense, put ub an
establishment for carrying on the process,
mainly for their own purpose. A good
deal Of lumber was also prepared for other
parties principally for railroad companies
in the vicinity-the total amount annually
prepared at the establishment, being from
one to two millions Of feet, board measure
The experiments indicate that the process
is not, BY any means, complete protec-
tion from decay 10 all cases, but that as
applied 10 some Of the more perishable
woods, it has a powerful effect in checking
the tendency to quick decay.
It was presumed that there can Be no
doubt Of the value TO the farmer Of a cheap
process that will render some Of the per-
ishable woods, like poplar, really durable
The process Is extremely simple, consist
ing only In immersing the wood IN dilute
solution Of chloride Of zinc. In large
establishment, vacuum and forcing appa-
ratus is convenient, bot on the scale usn-
ally required for private purposes such ap-
paratus is not at all essential.
1t is suggested that the Patent Ofice
make experiments on the subject at Wash
ington, and it is now more than likely such
experiments will be made, and tho results
published to the country.
, 1857-12-11

How BARNUM SrANDs.--If the Stamford
AdrOeate is to be believed, P. 7. Barnnm Is
net intending to move to Europe, and is
ION his legs" again. The AdrOcafe thinks
he is to-day q richer man than he was be-
fore the connection with the jerome Clock
Company 1t is said that be has bought
oil the claims against himself for from Eve
to twenty-five cents on the dollar, with the
exception Of some $l6, 900 held in aud about
Danbury, which he will probably have To
pay in full The whole Of the vast proper
ty assigned by him for the benefit Of his
creditors, has again passed into bis hands,
and be is now refurnishing and reftting
"Iranistan in good style for his future
permanent residence This "pooF, abused
man seems to have a faculty Of giving The
lie to all who attempt to commiserats him.
All his other moves have been humbugS;
are we now to see q sham failurel
, 1857-12-11
pN- Commodore PauldiDg, who has been

pOr Commodore Paulding, who has been
engaged in an exploration of the Isthmus
between Aspinwall and Panama, to ascer-
tain the practieability Of constructing a
ship canal between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, has reported the results Of his OBJ
serVations to the Navy Department. He
says that no serious obstacle exists, bat
that the great difficulty would be to pro-
cure laborers. The length Of the proposed
routo is 45a miles, and it is estimated that
the cost will not exceed $50, 5000
, 1857-12-11

bS- A company Of Ohio capitalists, at
whose head is Thomas Corwin, have pur-
chased 10000 acres Of coal land in the
valley Of Kanawha, Va, at 81 an acre,
and will Immediately commence the manu-
facture of coal oil from the valuable min
eral
, 1857-12-11
p 0 g 3ABs
The ocean Shell.

mariner, long years ago,
On strand of the lonely sea,
Gave to a maiden an ocean shell
OF wOndrous melody.
1t was wreathed, and horned and pale,
With girdc Of amber bound
But its lips were glossy and ruby.huod.
Whence issued the wondrous sound
The mariner passed away
70 the regions of spice and gold,
But the maiden held the ocean shell,
To listen to the tales it told.
1t was hoary and sickly, and worn,
With the tides of thousand years,
But its lips were red as the blood Of woe,
Seen through mourners tears.
The mariner came no more
To the strand Of the lonely sea
But the maiden held the ocean shell,
With its wondrous melody.
Its face was jeweled with silent tears,
Falling from eyes of pensive blue,
But its lips were parted and moist and red
It's waiings tremblcd through.
The waters came up the rocks,
With a shrek and sudden flow
The samphire-g -gatherers shouted loud
To the maiden far below.
The sea-weed in banners Of grey,
With the billows rose and fell
But the maiden fingered, and only heard
The voice of the wondrous shell.
She heard, in its depth of pearl.
The voices Of years ago
The mariner, long since cast away,
Now whispered in murmurs low
And the tides came rapid and high,
And the surges DER her fell
But the maiden heard but the crimson lips
OF the moaning ocean shell.
She held the wreathed shell
To her lips, and then to her heart,
And sat with deeply-drinking car,
Till her pulses gave no start.
Like statue, pald and cold,
And her blue eyes froze With fear,
She heard but the means of the horned shell,
Yet shuddeTed anon to hear.
Twas an argosy of might,
And twas laden, like golden June,
With the wealth Of an Eastern summer,
In the glow Of the harvest moon j
And she heard in the syren shell,I
Wild sounds from that distant sea,
And the struggling breath of the baleful wind
Swept over the argosy.
And the waves crept up the rocks
With a stealthy and snaky pace,
But the maiden still sat listening
With pale and averted face.
She heard but the sounding, purple waves,
As madly urged, they rose and tell,
In the phantom hues Of twilight cline,
In the moaning ocean shell Z
The surges were round her feet,
And the sea-gull circled near =
But the maiden held the charmed lips
OF the sea shell TO her ear.
Statue was never so fair and pale
As she, above the billow-swell,
Ere the gathering waves leaped wildly DER
The maid and the ocean she'll!
, 1857-12-11

p1rA fire occurred at Chicago in Octo-
Der last which destroyed property to the
amount of 100000, on which there was
insurance of about 100000 -Four men
we're buried beneath the ruins Of the build.
iugs, and it was feared that others had met
with similar fate.
, 1857-12-11

d ~ 1t is stated, on the authority Of the
New Orleans Picayune, that forty passen.
gers by the unfortune steamer Central
America are now detained in Cuba, being
prevented from leaving in consequence ol
the stringent quarantine regulations. We
hope the statement may prove to be cor
rect.
, 1857-12-11

Har A gentleman being asked how
many dog days there was in year? re.
pIled that lit was impossible 10 number
mem, as every dog has his day !"
, 1857-12-11

B@-The telegraph announces the sinking
of Russian man-of-war, involving the loss
Of fourteen hundred lives.
, 1857-12-11
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.

Quartermaster Reynolds, who was dis
missed as defaulter three years ago, but
mas since been decided not to be such, is re-
stored to Office, with full back pay.
, 1857-12-11

~ 800 tons Of coal are consumed BY
Collins steamer in making the trip from
New York to Liverpool.
, 1857-12-11

p6~ The amount Of gold now on the
way from Australia to England is about
five and a half millions Of dollars
, 1857-12-11

n~The steamboat Tropic sunk in the
river, on Thursday last, by which
eight or ten lives were lost.
, 1857-12-11

bNW. R. Calhoun, of South Carolina
has been appointed Secretary Of Legation
at Paris.
, 1857-12-11

CONNECTICUT.
New York, Oct. 9.-Returns- from one
hundred and sixteen towns in CO.'aecticut
, 1857-12-11
Gbt liOnfrr anO Drmufrat.
1sPUBLIsHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
98aR8--aga &8gRHcg,

For one year when sent by mail or taken at the
Office, s. 90 for six months, 50 90. Single copies
IS cents
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of tho proprietor, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1857-12-11

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Forone square. az lines or less), three weeks, s..
For every additional insertion, ..............$ 81.
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number orin-ertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
Sacramento street, San Fnncsco, is authorized TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
, 1857-12-11

show that the Democrats carry in sixty
two; Republicans forty-nine, and three ar,
divided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20


BUCKINGHAM Co, Va, 18th April, 1851.
On Monday last, the 18th, we had fall of snow,
commencing at O'Clock A NJ, and continuing I'm.
ill O'Clock M, and would have been ten inches
deep had the earth been dry and frozen
Messrs Patteson and Coghill, both of Amherst
rival candidates for the Senate, made speeches on
last Monday, court day. giving entire satisfac.
ton to their friends Col Thomas M Bondurant
Whig and American, and Capt. VIM B. Shepard
Democrat, we're announced as candidates for the
House Of Delsgates-both have gone to work vi.
gorously.
Yesterday, the wind blew with . violence that
the oldest inhabitant rarely ever Witnessed doin
some damage iu throwing down the fencing to q
considerable extent, and causing the burning of
two houses thet l have heard CT One of the suf
ferers, Mr. Charles T. Morris of Richmond. had his
large and fne dwelling, on his Monte video" es,
tate, burned; and Mr. w Perkins, living near
the Court House, had double cabin burnt-both
houses caught on the roof from sparks from the
chimneys.
The weather continues cold and frosty, and
some complaint Is heard about tobacco plarts but
you may rely on it. there will be plenty, / have
never known failure.
Major Charles Yancey Is now, and has been for
several days very ILL., and his recovery is past hope;
his age nearly four score years and ten 1.-THE
days Of our years are three score years and ten;
and if, by reason of strength, they be four score
years. yet is there strength, labor and sorrow."
You will hear again soon from
UNCLE REUB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20

FREDEkICK's HALL, Louisa.
April Is, 1857
lam sorry to have to trouble you with any mat.
ter less weighty than wheat, corn, or tobacco. to
say nothing of guano and plaster; but such has
been my anxiety since the departure for your ctv
of some of the fairest of my countryw omen, thar
cannot forbear to give expression to nv fears.
and to seek, by all means in my power to avert
the calamity which, fear, they may bring back
with them
The Inconvenience attending the use of grape
vines instead of whale bone, has, in great degree
checked the introduction of hoops into this part of
Fashions vineyard, and 1 had hoped that they
would be discontinued altogether before our biz
meetings should come on, for if the fashion should
continue to increase, there will be no doubt that
shill have to stand outside instead If having
Portable seat as heretofore II has long been the
opir ion Of town folks that they were greatly our
superiors in poiIt Of fashion and taste, and I am
sorry to see that some of our people have fallen
into the same deluson The error arises no
doubt, in great measure, from not taking into
consideration the difference which exists between
ladies in the country and In town. Ladies in town
suffer more from heat. The houses keep off the
wind, aud consequently they require more cooling
Good taste is displayed in the fitness of things and
1 cannot, for the life of me, see the fitness of
| making young lady's dress stand out as some
do AS some may adopt the fashion simply be
cause they think II Is new one, please call ats
sention to a satire direc el against hoops, In No.
1877 OF Aidson's Spectator, for July 26lh, 17ll,
When 1 took up my pen it was to ask you to get
b Dispatch to publish that satire, both in bis
daily and weekly but as the piece is somewhat
long I content myself with inviting the attention
of your readers to it.
L :st should incur the censure of some of the
fair sex who have found 1t necessary to their com
fort to have their spheres of usefulness exte ded
hope you will share with me and the Disoatch
the responsibility of having this letter publ;sht
with all dispatch
Yours, truly, DoS QCIxoTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20
o,,oz ron TaArsLxRs AND oTRRRs



Railroad Afno0.a
RtcHM or ~ knspsAicHseene And RofemAc
tsoAp. aoisG NertA, leaves twice ever day,
I'm ~ sveninO1 e1cepeod q O'clock q m, and
" ~ O'clock p m, for The rotomas River, whore .
sesamsr il taken for Wahinetou, thence b. Railroad
10 Baltimore, he. 8
VIaerHIA tEHraAL, soiae North, leaves this city
twies daily, 9unday evening" sxcsptsdl @ o'clock
.. m, aad u o'clock .. m, for Oor6onsviI1e, whers
they connect with the trains Of the Grunge and Al
sxandria Railroad, for Alsxandra, Washinston, BAL
RicEnonp AID DAxvnLE-Lsavss Rishuonl q
es'slosk = m and conneSts with the 6outhdds Read
ct the Junction &C IL o'clock n, Sundays szesptsd
RICHMOND AHD PHrsRsBuaG-Lsaves this city
twice every day, (eundsys excsptsd,l ct 81 o'clock
M, and 81 O'Clock p. N. An accommodation train
leaves here every Monday. wednesday snd Friday ct
9o'elssk .. N.
Fer Norfolk, &c.
By the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad to Port
Wslthsll, thence by steamer WIN. BELDEN, Capt.
VIM. C. Smith. The cars leave the Depot every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday moraing at6a o'clock.
The steamer CURTIS PECK. Capt John Davis,
leaves her wharf at Rockets every Saturday, Tues
day and Thursday mornings, at 81 o'clock g. M, for
Norfolk and Portsmouth,, touching at oil the regular
landings on the River.
For New York, dc.
The steamship JAME8TOWN. Captain Parrish,
leaves every Tuesday evening ct o'clock. for New
York touching al City Point and Norfolk to receive
passengers, &C., leaving Norfolk next morning, at II
O'Clock.
For Philadelphia, &c.
By the steamships PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA
and CITY or RICHMOND. One Of these steamers
leave every Monday and Thursdsy. stopping at City
Point and Norfolk to receive freight and passengers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20
BROAD KOCkvA J

sN,~& BROAD KOCK (VA1
&HA~ RACEs-Ths Brosd Rock
WIN races will commence tho
first TUT sDAY in May, 1851,
and continue four Gays.
FIRST DAY, Tuesday-Sweepstake for Syr. olds
the produce of mares that never won produced q
winner 500 subscription, half forfeit; Mile hsa.s
Closed with the following subscribers:
Bowie & Hall names grey Dutchess, by Register,
dam Princess, by Prince George.
J. M Sotts names Fl. Brooks colt, out Of his I'M
Emancipation mare
David Mcbanels names CHI. E. by Boston, jun, dam
by Trustee.
Calvin Green names eh. C. by Bslchszer, dam BY
SECOND RACE, SAME DAY-Propristor's purse
$500; two mile heats.
SECOND DAY, Wednesd7y--Sweepstskes for 8 ~.
olds $500 subscrip tion half forfeit; Mile heats
Closed with the following subscribers:
James Talley names b. T. by Tslly.Ho dam Ora
Thos Watson nemes by Zinsanee, dam Wiz.
ginia Rose, By imp. Trustee.
j M Botts names CHI. I. by Revenue, dam Andrew.
David Nc Daniels names bl. 9. Brown Stout dam BY
imp Flstterer
David Nc Daniels also CHI. c. by 0lsnco, dam,
the dam Of Nancy Lewis.
THIRD DAY, nursday-Proprietors purse $50;
mile heats, best in
saddle horses IS entrance.
FoURTH DAY, Friday -Poistate for oil ages $50
entrance, play or pay, the Club to add S1e.; iont
mile heats; three or more race. To ohs the losn
March. Closed with the following subscribers:
James raliey Campbell & Barton, Dsvid hepan'
'''' '''' CALVIN GREEN, Proprietor.
UNew York Spirit OF the Times copy.
az 1l-dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20

A Nut FOR ABOLITIoNIsM-In January last
the Schr Emily, bound from Charleston to this
port, wa g abandoned q: sea and all the survivors
xix in number, we're taken on board the Ship
ambassador, and carried to Liverpool. Among
those thus rescued were two slaves, owned in this
place. Intelligent, active and capable of getting
living anywhere, perfectly aware that they could
not be forced to return, they have voluntarily
SIGHTED their preference for slavery and are now
on their way to Charleston tmost probably are
there) on their return to their owners Such facts
as these are worth the rawlings of thousand
Beechers or GreelYs.-Beanfort IN c. Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20
TRNHEssEB.-The Chstsanoo

90 g. zette says:
"1hs unuiu.ily severe and protrscted winter has
caused great loss to stock Tsisers. There has not
zen feed enough In the country to keep stock in
vtos order and what little could be obtsipsd ct III
~ hose who were ont was at ruinous prices We
hssr Of cattle dying sovsr this country from stsrva.
searesy ever failure have sn abundance of srsn
snd forage iAd up, they are suerins very material
,osses rom their cattle dying A gentleman II ON
remarked that one Of his neIshbov farmers, who I'd
mum Der Of cattle. was losing them constantly
|toat wnen no ieft home bis neighbor was day and
A. eoos the grass sets that the cattle can
enouGn OF It thccs thst are now very poor will die
eheer hs Weekenine tnnaence, unless otherxiae fad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20

BEQUEsTs.-Mstthias Plant Sawyer, Esq of
Boston, who died few days since Leaving a TO-
tune nf half million of dollars. gave legacy of
S5 000 the interest forever to 60 for the purchss,
Of books for the Free Library of Newburyport-
He also left $50 600 to a lady. formerly If New.
buryport and $50 600 mnre to . child of that lsdv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20
D DRUG STORE FOR SALE.-n,

2 DRUG STORE FOR sALE.-My
~ P Professional engagements requiring ny entire
NJ attention, will sell the Key, Stock and Fix
IA lures Of the Drug Store now kept by me, upon
very favorable terms. if immediate application Ia
made. The stock is not large but is very well re.
ected, and good business can be done by any com.
petent person who can give it proper attention.
fe Its JOHN r. JACKSON.
VNN, SHEET IRON AND GAS FIT.
Il TING ESTABLISHMENT, THIRTEENTH
STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY.-Fhe
subscriber fully prepared to do all kinds of work.
in the above business, with dispatch; and returns
thanks to his numerous patrons for past favors and
solcits q continuance Of the ssme, Being a master
OF his business. he can promise his customers that
ell work done by him will at least, BE- equal to any
other house in the city, and fully a. shsap-a fact
known to all persons who know what good work L.
ROOFING, GUTTERING, &c.--Hs 10 prepared
to execute this description of work in q very supe.
nor manner, both in town and country.
TIN WARE Always on hand, a large and gone
raj assortment of Tin Ware, wholesale and retail.
GAS FITTING He 10 likewise prepared TO do
all kinds of Gas Fitting in the best manner.
PUMPS He keeps always on hand large and
extensive stock Of Well and Garden Pumps
felt CHARLES II. LANGLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20

FREEsoH IN ST LOUIS John NJ Winner ESQ
mayor elect IF St. Louis. was sworn into Office on
Tuesday. In his inaugural address he took strong
ground in favor of free white labor for the State Of
Missouri. He was replied to by Mr.. Taylor, pres.
ideut Of the board of aldermen on behalf Of the
city council. who agreed to the positions taken
hy .hs mayor in the abstract. but disagreed a. to
the proper time to seitste the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20

THE WEATHER IN FLORIDA -Weather lik q
that mentioned ,as follows, in Tallahassee paper
Of the 1ltb, must surprise Billy Bowlegs, and 9th.
or ancient residents, some:
Strange weather has been experienced in this
section during the present week Severe cold,
with the presence Of nppiug frosts on the nights
Of Tuesday and Wednesday last have damaged
the youne cotton 80 much that several of our
planters, iDeludic e Col Houston, near this city,
are blowing up and re-planting. The fruit is not
seriously Injured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20

OUR COLD WHEREOF the 9Th Of last JAM
nary when were suffering from the intense
cold, Bayard Taylor was passing through Kengis
on his road to Muouiovara 10 Lsplaud and six,>
eight degrees north latitude. with the thermometer
twenty-five degrees above zero. The next day
however il was down to forty four degrees below
aid he rode seventeen hours exposed to such
tamDerature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20

How THE 9ovexsh~nT IS sLEscED-A letter
from spezzis 10 the a. Y Journal of Commerce,
an .asins o. the stores sent TO naval ship
says tn u Is generally poor. often sour. The but.
ter. after f-w nssk have been opened. turns out
to be filled wi b lard and grease and 10 ntoersb'e
served ~. are discovered not to be Of the substan
tal cloth mentioned in the contract exhibited
the SO cimens. Shoes Of worthless quality.
made Of the poorest leather and not worth the bind
ins This Constellstiou taken into the dry dock
at 9enos 20 copper whsn it discovered that the
nail. were NOT rsde Of copper, and II the vessel had
gone to sea ahs wo1id probably have lest all her
corner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20

ENGAGED.-"is Miss Blimpki9s at home e.
asked Mr. Sanders nf the maid who answered b q
ring at the door Yes. and blave she is, SIR
sis she eugsgedi' figured Mr. Sanders En-
ssgsd is ia Faith. an can't say, sir, but she
kssed Mr.. Vincent last evening as If she had
never seer the likes of him and it's engaged
h;sve they are, Sir" Mr. Sanders thought so too
n nd ratrad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-20
glNAN.iAL AND OOaass xxOaAl..


ss,ss h New York Friday. Of ESQ virGisis ssst
.ss,; siecN do q ss9s, saa oioooo feansssss
r. go at ess sslss Saturday Of go Virginia
/ It esa.
c,reuau By the Arab. quote no change in Ams'l'
eau ssosls. W.. 80 1888 ere quoted d sa@s''
ga s,s. 1853 Ut 81 1sti Tennessee 6sst S"'''
The failure Of ersss. Co. e r :ss.... degree
Ane lean travellers residents sososa .s.ounts
- Mt ,heir ACCOUNTS With that house. my rrcs
ave oil bssa turnsd over 20 .ps ..ssnd the usual Il.
silitiss
r,. ,,,o,.. ~ foreign dry eoods at Mes York. 70.
n... YRs.I snow large falling on - somPe'tec
9TH the total for the ,Sop The total Tor the same
Don ISIS - win appear BY the annexed COMPARE
sen: 70, III, Weak
n. mort. .ssss $50 o. s4s,a ass sI,o22, $50
s ne~n sol 2o7ss4a sss24S
q , I. sh ':t port SIT IS
h,evn on market ls75s,i5e S4075,o47 "a sos 2oS
BALTIMORE MARKEr, April Is.-Flour 10 higher
40 ward Street at 60 i2i; City Mills e6.TA Wheat
m 500 o 70 90 c ped; S.1oG r A. far to
1856: white 63 665 cts
Wnskey 10 hlsher; City and Penn. 27a cts.
nEwY Xxx MAsxsrs. April ls-Flour 10 heavy
.nd lover .s'e. OF 5000 bbs. State IS 6o65 IS;
Sou hern SO 29d6 so.
Wheat 10 irn; of 600 bushels; st. Louis white
81 10; southsrn white g. So Corn Ia heavy; sales
of 10. 100 bushels; mixed u cts
Pork hiss declined 10 cts.; prim. sIs s00ls50-
Beef 10 steady; Chirsgo repacked @le.25 Lard ID
Unchanged; bbls 1904 cts. Whisky has adj
yanced; Ohio n cts.
Richmond Markets, April Is.
FLOUR Tho weather hes been Indictment and
uafavorable to out door business; yet We hear oil
sues on the basin bank az e695 for GOOD supe, ue
WHEAf.-For prime Red 40, for prime White
15o Very little arriving and very little Offering to
day.
CORN 10 firm, but quotations unchanged-6S to II
BY the CARGO and in large lots from depot.