davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13
OBITUARY.

Departed this life. ut his residence. III Topeka,
Kansas on the oath of August, IN the 10Th year "i
his age, GEORGE WILLIAM MEADE, formerly
NJ Clarke County, in this State. But two or three
wears ago, our young friend, under the rroihpthss
Of an active, energetic spirit, moved 10 the lar
West and made his home. where. alas he has
found an early grave. Possessed of q generous.
unsclfs b heart incorruptiblc integrity, and sound
INDICTMENT, he was soon established in the confidence
and respect Of those among whom he lived. lie
married a lady worthy of his virtues, ana iHc III
ture opened brightly before him lie had been
trained from infancy to manhood unirr the 'hhu-
ences Of our holy religion. He had enjoyed d"r
ing his residence in the West, daily intercourse
with the rector Of the parish in which he lived
Such training. and such al association. sradu
ally developed Christian tendency, which was
fpllv mntured before hi day declined. On the
Sabbath preceding bis death, lie experienced great
comfort in a free cony ersatiun with his pastor IN
the course of which he joined III repeating some
Of the songs Of Zion; and ere the shades oi that
pesceful Sabbath evening had set III, while his
mind was clear and calm. and his heart al resi-
with his weeping wife kneeling nj his siae, ne re-
ceiyed "the spiritual food OF the most precious
body andbloud" Of Our Saviour, Jesus Christ. On
the following Wednesday morning, his youthful
shirt refreshed and ngthened We doubt not,
by the "holy mysteries" scared away tn nap
pier sphere Such, III brief, was our beloved bro
Their in life and in death, and such l. our nope ."
his eternity. He will not return I" Us tut II those
who loved him with 30 much devotion herc' VIII
Int civ. themselves to that Saviour whose gospel
was his peace in the great crisis they VIII ENJOY
reunion with him hereafter Their weeping may
endure for u night, but joy will come III tho MORN
ing
We are now called upon to chronicle the death
of FANNIE l.. FLETCHER. the c"ns"rt al james
W. Fletcher, esp. who departed this lie on Salur-
day, 81 Of September 1899 n the 18th year oil ner
age, ut their residence, Erin, near SrerryNllie'
Rappahannock county, after short Illness. Inc
deceased was one who had just entered upon me
responsibilities of life, surrounded
of n fattering characters Icing courteous, alahlr
and atfeconatc in her disposition, she mad chacat
Ell herself to all who knew her. Less than twelve
months ago she was led 10 the hymenlal altar. ana
before the congratulations Of friends had sraiceiy
ceased the sable hahilmomts OF death had spread
over the scene and al, was changed. Calmly anu
peacefully she sunk t" rest. and without murmui'
yielded up her spirit 10 the great God VII" gave IT.
leaving behind devoted friends who shall sire" the
flowers of affection upon her grave, and water
them with their tears.
DIrp, al her residence, near White Ridge, Fan-
uuier county Virginia. on the 18Th OF july. Mrs.
HEALTHY CUMMlNS, aged about 10 years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13

NARROW EScArE-XIuNI DEroT, ISLE OF
WrGmr, Va, Sept 9th. lSj9.-I left your city
this morning III o'clock, for the above sta
ton on the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad.
The train was under the care Of the acconio-
dating Captain J. Il. Briggs, and all moved
finely, until reaching point, distant about
- miles from Petersburg, near Wavcrly De
pot. when the Express car ran off the rails.
caused by a sudden bend in the rail.
Strange to say we passed over cattle gap
full six feet wide, without receiving any dam
age. The train was progressing ut such light
ninc speed that the wheels jumped across the
pit without leaving the stills. But the most
wonderful escape WAS the passage OF the tram
over a piece Of trcssel work, about 70 feet in
length, and twenty-five feet high. In some
places the flauge Of the wheels did not miss
the edge Of the sllls halfinch.
The cars proceeded full three quarters OF u
mile before the accident was discovered, and
attribute our escape more to the mcrctulcare
Of a kind Providence than anything else
Had the ear become detached from the en-
ginc while passing over the trcSsel work, we
should all have been precipated TO the ground,
but fortunately no. one received even scratch.
We were lighted in 40 minutes after the
discovery of the accident
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13
Anniversary Celebration in Baltimore.

BALrlHoRE, Sept. II. Tie iorty-i!th ann
vcrsary of the battle Of North Point, is being
celebrated today with great spirit. The
streets are throngcd with military parades,
ana flag, are displayed at all points.
The cold Defenders" dine ct Green Spring.
Several visiting military companies, in
Guiding one from York, Pa, (the Worth In
fantryI, are here, participating
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13
From Utah

Sr. LorIs, Sept. lo.-A special despatch
to the Republican says dates from Salt Lake
CITY, to the 10Th ultimo, reached Atchison
Yesterday. ". II. Hooper, Norman, had
been elected delegate to Congress from Utah.
Lieut.. Gray, with Il party Of iorty-two
Dragons, had surprised a band of one hun
drcd and fifty Indians who were concerned
in the late massacre of cmigrnnts on the
California overland route. Twenty OF the
Indians were killed.
Gen. Johnston had sent achievements to
Lieut.. Gray. in anticipation of an attack from
the combined forces of the Indians.
The store of Miller, Russell \ Co.. ut
Camp Floyd, had been burnt. The loss
amounted to $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13

prNaRKS.-Thcre was slim attendance on
change Yesterday. and the market opened quiet.
rh receipts ii produce were fair but sales showed
,,r;,,ion in prices since Saturday. Flour is IN
,.,,.r supply. with moderate enquiry. Sales Of
,.,;or street Supcrfne to shippers at 80. Very
r,e duin. in Extra and Family, ana sales con-
sn,3 chiefly 10 the city trade. There were 'eVe-
- ,,nric. Of fair. and some good red and white
wb,., nrercd but the market was bare OF choice.
The good white readily commanded laog iaoe',
and N, good red lljGllTc. There were sales oi
,n,.-;,r whit, nj 1854 Use. The receipts OF Corn
=. better. hut there is but little activity in the
,,,,l, There were sales of one or two cargoes
whit, a, -Sc., by weight Rye and Oats have de-
,y,r,3 aud there is light demand. We quote
P,.a, ,UG. 71:.'c., and Oats at 35c. No change IN
.,,.r articles business looking up, and Union
.,,r,, and the wharvcs present an active appear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13
strawberry VALE SEMINARY.

yJ,HE Fall session Of 1859, will begin on Scp,em-
j her 18th. 4 well arranged cours. Of study,
competent teachers, mild but drm government,
and a healthy location, recommend this lnsl,n
ton to the patronage Of those persons who wish
their daughters TO obtain thorough and accom-
plshed education.
Tn. place J, easy Of access, lying within half
mile of the turnpike leading from Alexandria 70
I.eesburg II miles distant from the former place
and 10 miles from Washington. Persons desiring
their daughters to enter, would do well t" apply
Immediately, Is q limited number will be taken
Board and tuition, for session Of live months, $40,
washing included Music, with use Of Piano, So
French AMI Latin each S. Drawing and Paint
ing each Sj-one half 10 be paid in advance.
NJ deduction, except in eases Of protra"ted si"k
ne-.. For further particulars. and Circulars, ap
ply to Ans: a. b. CAN'T,
Peach Groye, Fairfax county, Va
E,;rfax aup ly-Dawn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13
1859.
A L II A N A c
A Rim LIST.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l:

ARRIVED.
Steamship Mount Vernon, Smith, merchandise
and passengers, 10 Fowle 4 Co.
Ship Falmouth. White. from Cardiff, railroad
iron To Orange and Alexandria Railroad Compa-
ny. - days 10 tho Capes. August 10Th, lat. 1908,
long J1.2I. spoke British Brig Queen of the West,
from Halifax. for Porto Rico, reports the 18th
~ August. lost the Captain Of the Brig overheard
III heavy gale.
Brig Monica Loud. New York, salt to Zcph
English 4 Bro. and Blackjack, Marshall L Co.
Brig William 4. Dresser. Hatch, Boston, to
Master.
Brig Charles Heath, Loud, New York, saAto
}. II Mcveish 4 Son.
Br,s Susan Emily, Davis, Boston, plaster to Nd.
Edriise Co.
Schr. Delaware Farmer. jackson, Baltimore,
crates to Il. II. s.iler. Son Il Co.
Schr. Euscnia. Weskett, North Carolins, lumber
10 Snoos. uhler 4 Co.
Schr Vim. ?. Benson, Carter, Baltimore, timber
10 Waters Zimmerman Co.
Schr. Thomas Page, Robinson, Philadelphia,
coal 10 Wheat 4 Bro
Schr. Sylyanus Allen, Sears, Boston, general
cargo I" NJ. Eldrdge Co.
Schr Estellc Davis, Richmond. to ID. B. Smith.
Schr Island City, Cvnklin, Richmond, to 1. }.
Mrhafry
Schr New Haven, Griffin, New York, to Borden
Mining Co.
Schr Ellen Jane Howard. Marshalrs Point,
corn 70 Blackjack. Marshall i CO.
Schr Mary and Ann, Flowers, Goose Bay,
wheat 10 Thomas Perry.
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, to Wheat
i Bro
Steamer James Jerome, jerome, Philadelphia.
TO 5. Shinu.
Steamer c. c. Alser. Shore, Philadelphia, to
Vim. III. Fu1le 4 Son.
SAILED.
Brig Robert Reed. Moore. st. John, n. T.,
wheat by Caxcnuvo 4 Co.
Scbr. Fellow Craft. Lane, st. John, n. b., wheat
and corn by Fowlc 4 Co.
Schr Maria Elizabeth, Bowker, New Work, by
IT,. Mchsaey.
Srhr HELEN Mar. Tuthill, Dighton, by d. b.
Smith
schr. &. L. Smith, Cranmer, Dighton, by Bor-
don Mining Co.
MEMORANDA.
bnrluo Lawrence, -, sailed from Salem,
''r tins port. 9Th inst.
S'hrs. Adelis Kelly and r. Mcleod, Ross,
sailed from Salem. for this port, 9th inst.
Sehr. only Daughter. Faulkenburg, from Somer-
'e' Tor this port, passed Fall River, 9th inst.
Sehr. Charlotte Shaw, Carman. cid ut Boston,
ior this port. .th inst.
Sehr. Almira T.. Emerson, from Georgetown,
a'fivedst Providence eth inst.
:, S'hrs II. b. Bascomb Burke; N. Tyler. Smith;
Tara fenton; American Eagle. Brown. and Rota-
'th inst.
SShr, /. X. Hawley, from this port, arrived ut
Richmond. 9th inst.
Sshr. Joseph Guest, -, hence at Wsrehsm,
ith inst.
Sehr. j. P. Spedden. Graves, cid at Baltimore,
,.r THIS port, 10th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13
BELLE HAVEN INSTITUTE, Alexandria, v:
MISS f. TEBBS, PRINCIPAL


Miss f. L. CAREER, Vice Principal.
Prof j. {. ESGELaErcnr, formerly teacher
of music at the Virginia Female lnStitatc,l Vocal
and Instrumental Music
Prof PoLrl, Languages, and Drawing a"d
Painting.
YNIiIS Institution will open for its second session,
i the 18th day of September, and close the
last Of June. A corps "f well qualified and cNrc-
rienced teachers are engaged for the coming SeS-
sion, and the Institution possesses every advah-
taye for the attainment OF a thorough and finished
female education.
The facilities here offered for Improvement IN
music are .rrpas.cd dy th"s" ., u" ofh'r Nh"ot ~
the Union Prot. Engelbrccht is an accomplished
and experienced teacher, and the music rooms are
furnished with new and first class Pianos.
The Institute is located III Il retired and healthy
part Of the city. 1t was erected expressly Tor :
Boarding Schools conveniently arranged and
handsomely turnished-gas and water are nitro
duced throughout the establishment.
TERMS: The charge for board aud tuition III the
entire English course $3.50 for the annual session.
Music Languages. &c, extra.
For Circulars containing full particulars. and
references, address MISS r. lEbbS.
,.n I.-co3t Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13

The steamers sailing on Saturday from New
York for Europe took specie to the amount OF
sl.Os4,lo7. The Ariel took $i5+,0oO, aud tho City
Of Washington $t3O,OOO.
The private letters received by the Europa do
not speak iavorahy Of the prospects for American
stock. in the European markets. Even U. 5. Gov
ernmvn had been uniavorsbly affected by the trou-
hlaa nf the Erie RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

FIyHE subscriber having employed . teacher ia
i his family, win take a few boys from Il {"
ID years If age, to be instructed with biz sons
Terms and particulars made known on application
to b. SHUMATE, Owl Run ?. D..
sen s-eo5ts Fauqnier county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13
COAL, COAL!

llYE SHALL discharge in . few days another
w cargo Vi WHITE ASD RED ASH COAL.
persons wanting good article will call and leave
thor orders. rep VI WHEAT 4 BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13

BANKING MATTERS. Is just now Il
very great strinsency III the money market OF
Richmond. which our community Is made 10
experience in no slight degree. We learn
that the four banking institutions IN tins
place are not. nor have they been tor several
weeks. discounting any new paper but ON
the contrary, uncut them, the Farmers Bank,
has been curailing in order to reduce It's line
of discount within the limits prescribed by
law The result is that our merchants who
are going North and our farmers, who are
LAYING in their annual supplies of suano, are
put 10 much Inconvenience 10 meet the de-
mand> made upon them. Towhat cause this
s,rinyency is properly attributed. We are at i
loss tuconiccture Our bank officers say II
is due 10 the operations Of the new banking
law which requires all banks to redeem their
notes in the city of Richmond. aud which,
therefore. places them 50 fully III the reach
Of brokers that they are constrained to limit
their circulation ~ much rs possible. This
law went into effect on the first day OF last
April, and it is not improbable that 1t may be
the true cause Of the present financial din
cutics of our State. We have, however,
heard the opinion expressed that the Banks
are deliberately and causelessly bringing
about stringency III the money markets ior
the sole purpose OF forcing the approaching
Legislature to repeal the provisions oil the
new law. charlottesville Aoic""ott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13

MORE NEW AND CHOICE BOOKS, just
Nl received and for sale ut FRENrH'S H""k
ant P,rindicai D,p"t--CoysrAyrLY RECEIVING
Henry 81. John gentleman Of Flower Of Hun.
irc,is' III the county OF Prince George Virginia, -
tale OF III -, by John Esten Cooke. author OF
the Virginia Comedians" Leather Stocking and
silk" The Last OF the Forrestcrs. etc., etc,
vol. l9m".. bound in cloth, price 81.
The richest book of the Season.-Miss Slim
mems Window and other papers, by Mrs. Mark
Peabody author Of the "Widow Bcd"tt Papers, J
vol. lomo., with humorous illustrations, 81.
The Founding or ll,rm"inc OF 81. Antonio, II
Romance OF the continent, by Maj or +. L. Hun.
ter. lie.
liaCerstuwn Almanac for 1850. &c.
Pickles for October, rich. lee
Our Musical Friend No. IL. Zoe.
Always ON hand full assortment Of School
books Blank books, Copy books, Memorandum
books. Pass books. Pocket books, Purses, Gold
Pens, al descriptions and prices
Envelopes Letter. Cap and Printing, Envelope
and Pamphlet Cover Paper, Printing Card. all
sizes and colors: Cara Boards, Notes, Checks.
Drafts. States ail sizes; Pen, and Pencils. all man
ner and description; Composition Books. Drawing
Books, Standard Histories, Poets, the Drama.
All the cheap publications Of the day, Daily ami
Weekly papers, German. English and French.
\ large assortment vi Bibles ANA prayer books,
from Sc 10 FIo cdth'
Copvng Presses, Writing Desks Chess Boards
and Chess Men. great variety; Backgammon
Boards from 5Dc. to Sc each: Bankers Cases. Play
ing Cards, Visiting Cards. Mucilagc. LUX. All
manner and description Of Children Books Water
ColorS, Portfolios, lux Stanus, great variety;
Mathematical Instruments. Dominoes, lndcilbl'
Ink. Tooth Picks.
And the half not yet told. All the af"r"sad and
a thousand other things will be sold on the most
accommodating terms Call n, lOl HING street
sep II
I DST.-0n Friday afternoon. 9th instant, =
/ 4 plain GOLD BREASTPlN, containing HAIR
and on Monday morning. 18th inst, pair oil
Gold framed SrECTACLES. The finder will b"
literally rewarded by leaving them at Thu Office.
sep 15-3t
EL0UR.-2J bbls. Ross, Ray & Bros. superior
IL Family Flour. for sale by
sep IL J. n. HARPER co.
DIRD sEED.-licmp, Rape, Canary. Mlllei,
ID and Nav Seed, received and for sale by
sep Ii ii. COOK 4 CO., Sarcpta Hall.
nAkUM.-25 bales Navy Oakum, for sale by
~ seplS }. n, HARPER 4 co.
TAMILY FLOUR in store and for sale hy
sep IL ALBERT W, GRAY 60.
NvAIl.S.-loVo kegs best brand NAILS. for
N sale by sep 81 WHEAT BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13
Tho virginia State Wing Convention.

We are glad that our neshbor OF the nls
agrees with Us, that the State Convention
should be composed of n large body OF IT,"
Opposition party rs 1t is possible to assemble
on the l4;h of December next. We hope
our friends all over the State, in their respec-
tive counties, will appoint large delegations,
and impress upon those appointed, that II Is
a duty they owe to their country to attend.-
The Convention thus con Stituted-a large
body of the intelligent. hunest-hcartcd ycO-
n;.ury of the State rs well as many oi the dis-
tiuouisbed statesmen, whom the policy OF the
Democracy has, fora long time, kept private
Efc-will deserve and command for their de-
alterations and resolutions, respectful al
tention throughout the entire country. The
other States will be willing to follow the
lead of Virginia i'll preparing and organizing
for the canvass otncxt year; and II our Con-
ycntion act wisely and Justly, its labors will
meet with the approval of, and be endorsed by,
all the Opposition party throuShoutthel mon.
That il will do 50 we have no doubt. The
whole party has but one main important OBJ
iect TO accomplish, and that Is the entire
overthrow and defeat Of the present dominant
rarty in this country. Men o. experience
and patriotism, like Rives, Preston, Bolts.
Stuart. Pendleton, Summers, Goggin, Flour
nov and 4 host of others, less known per-
haps. but equally patriotic and honest, and
conscious Of tlp evils of democracy, will
concentrate all their talents, and harmonlsc
in all their efforts to place the Opposition par
" in such a position rs 10 enable them COM
rie,clv to overcome the common enemy i'll the
approaching Presidential contest. We VIII
4, hot al
be adopted, or line of policy be pursued, by
the Convention. Weare willing to leave the
whole matter 10 the good sense and lntelii-
nence ufour fellow-citizens who may compose
the Convention, believing Is we do, in their
patriotism their intelligence, and their >aS..
acity, which will make them discern and
adopt the best means and measures to effect
the desired purpuse.-Rich. Necs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13
e..::s:s ~;
~L@T SG. ~e
~RIPT.J
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL. OF TIE ANGLo.SAyoN.

FARTHER PoISr Sept. II The steamship
Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool, on the 3lst,
passed here yesterday. She reports the
steamship Trutonia from Bremen, ut South
ampton early on the morning Of the Goth.
The Nvva Scotian left Liverpool at O.
clock. on Wednesday afternoon.
The crew of the Ben Bolt were saved.
The vessel was insured in London. She
was on her way from Trieste TO London,
with her Havana cargo.
TmE CoxFERENcE-A late telegram from
Bernc says that reports of the proceedings
in the Zurich Conference are quite contra
dictory, and that there is every reason to
believe that the Sandman plrnipotentlary
will not affix his 81 gnature Ia any protocol
in favor of the return OF the drposcd rulers
of the DuchieS
The Paris Constitutional in leading ar
tcr says that the Emperor will Loyalty fulfil
his Villa Franco agreement for the rcstora-
ton Of the former reisning Princes; but if he
should not succeed III reunitlng the Princes
and the people in mutual accord, it is not
his intention to force either the one or the
other.
ENGlAND.-The directors of the Great
Eastern had declined Mr. Levers offer to
charter the ship for her first trip to America.
The original programme OF the company will
be carried out. The ship had been closed to
the public, and she would leave for the
Thames i'll u day or two.
Leigh Hunt, the author. died in London
on the 18th, at the advanced age Of II years.
FRANcE.-The Emperor still remained in
retirement in the Pyranees; but it was asscr-
ted that he would shortly proceed to Cher
bours, and pay a second visit to the camp at
ChalcnS.
IrAIY.-Thcre had been no change in
Italian affairs. A deputation from the Ma
tional Assembly Of Mudena had gone on Il
special mission to Napoleon.
The people of Naples were much excited,
owing to the high price of corn.
An earthquake occurred at Sorgia, Italy,
killing 2u9, and injuring a large number of
persons.
The commercial news has been anticipa-
ted by the Ocean Queen off Cape Race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13
Later from the Isthmus and South Ameri

New YORK, Sept. l2.--The steamship Star
of the West. from ASpinwall, has arrived,
bringing upwards Of two millions Of specie,
and nearly 500 passengers. Her California
dates are anticipated. The Golden Gate ar
rived at San Francisco on the 18th of Au-
gust, and the Cortez, of the opposition line,
on the l4th.
The steamship Roanoke, corvette Preble,
and storeship Relief, were at Aspinwall.-
All we'll The irigate Fulton was at hey
West, and would sail in few days.
There was severe gale ut Aspinwall Oh
the Doth, doing considerable damage to the
buildings, and killing one man.
The trigates Merrmac and Saranac, the
corvette Vandalia and storeship Warren re.
ma incl at Panama. The Eandalia would
sail for home. The sloops Cyane and St.
Mary's were on the Central American coast.
Advices from Guayaquil Of Aug. 10Th,
state that the Peruvian fleet was preparing
to lombard that city, and all the upper elias
SEES Of the citizens had removed. Those who
remain were preparing for desperate rcsis.
lance Castillo was momcntarily expected
with all his force from Callao. A disastrous
fire occurred there on the 18th, destroying q
whole block.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13

The CENTRAL RAiLEoAp.-The increasing
prosperity OF this great road must be asource
Of pride and qualification TO all Of the friends
of internal improvements in this State. Be
sides, in It's present unfinished condition.
pouring a tide of steadily increasing wealth
into our city, which is apparent III all the
| channels ui commerce, travel and trade, II i
now one Of the few dividcnd-paying Rail
roads at the South. 1t has recently declared
| II dividend of two and q quarter per cent,
aud is therefore paying 4! per cent. per
annum upon the city subscription "i three
hundred thousand dollars. We are not
aware Of any other road in which the city is
interested rs stakeholder, doing better, if
SO well. Tie per ccntagc OF prosperity,
which this magnificent work is annually add
ing to Richmond, it would be difficult to
exaggerate- Rich. Erdminer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-13

N,w York Sept. l2.-Flour is unsettlcd-com
man !. huovan,, choice heavy and SO lOc. lower
su,s &4.SOM$4.iO: Ohio $5GDS5.33; Southern
sIyUmsslj. Wheat is quiet; Southern white
lssGa l4Jc Corn quiet; mixed sl(GS23c.; yellow
SGlms1r, Pork is dull mess $lj prime $lO.37
Lard drm. Whskey dull at 26ic. Stocks-Cum
L,rlspi Coal Co., lii Va. 6'sYi4. Mo. IS SAT