davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06
An Imp )Y'ant Suggss!ion.

we are requested by gentlemen on the Dan
vile load to state that there is great negi
genee IN sending back to the country the YES.
sells ID winch buttermilk and other articles are
sensto The sufferers in this city. Our country
friends inform us that any QUANTITY of bu,,er.
milk, and other articles agreeable and impor.
tant TO the sick, could be sent here, if the
farmers could only get back the vessels, of
which they have oaiy small supply. We
trust this suggestion will receive the prompt
and systematic attention which Its importance
demands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06
A Card.
To the Editor Of shs pisrofcb ::

To the Editor Of tbs DispoiCh
Sir: l regretted very much to see in the
local colu INNS Of your paper of yesterday tina.
I had been assigned a position OF notoriety In
connexton with tina name Of Gen Mcclellan
which Is not warranted by facts, and which
Is distasteful to me. The impressions that
will be drawn from your article will be that
/ had very harsh and unpleasant / u ter view
with that Commander, and had to .'rsbuka"
Indignantly his claims to q victory Mt vii.
Hamburg. It's due to truth to cay that
nothing bat the most cour 60 " and pleasant
interchange OF opinions took place between
Gen. Mcclellan, mis- staf, ana ID yseif and
that from them ali / received that cOnn.l,ere.
tion aud politsness which the position Escc2-
pied there dsma nded.
Very respectfully,
j. 3. ID. CULLEN,
Ned. Director OF Gen. LonG street Uorps.
Irhsreporter for the LEGAL department ur :
der.ook, in paying DIR. q. a compliment, 70
Eeproducs statement Of an interview be.
tween him and Gen. Mcclellan. This state.
inent. somewhat varied by different writers,
had appeared in several newspapers. His
brief reference to 1t may have bean In lam
guags a little strop ger. while more brief, than
those previous newspaper versions. 1t Is
proper to add tha, Dr.. O.'s name WIS not
mentioned In those previous reports. hut he
was understood 70 b. the gentleman alluded
to.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

Alu.a Water.-Tbis liquid is said to be admi.
rabIe for dressing gunshot and bayonet wounds,
having tendency to keep the wound free from
inflammation, and being remarkably soothing. It
has been applied with great success to all the
patients in the hospital established by Captain
Alexander in the City Arms Hotel, op 15f h
street. It can be procured fresh ami cool, in
apy quantities, from wells at Jno Is. Davis's
stable, Franklin stree, and at McDaniePs Jail,
known as Castle Goodwin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

A Nc,r Bottalios We invite attention to
the advertisement of Capt W. NJ Elliott, who
proposes, uudsr authority Of TIE Secretary of
War, to raise a battalion for servics in this
neighborhood. Capt Elliott will take COM
mand, with the rank of Major, and We scarce
ly need say that his qualifications for the po-
siton are equal to those Of any officer in the
service. He has associated with him in rails
ing the battalion several experienced officers,
who will doubtless soon enroll the requisite
nnnher man
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

Rise IN tie Rjter.-The river rose yester-
day, III consequence of recent rains, six or
eight feet. We were informed that many of the
cellars of houses ia the First Ward we're inun,
dated 1t is hoped that the great volume of water
cou,sing it's way to the ocean will have rather
the effect of strengthening than weakening
our river defeuces, by rendering the site
thereof shallow by the accumulation Of sand,
gravel Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

Woundcd Yankees-Tnere were Yesterday
l39 wounded Yankees at the G. s. Hospital.
on Cary street, aud one abolition doctor, Mar.
shall who aids the regular Surgeon in taking
care of them. The Abolitionists who were
wour dsd in Saturdays battle were conveyed
by mistake to SeabroOks warehouse, and are
there still being too eick to be remnyad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

Discramt nataon-S Some grumbler sends to
the Dispatch complaint against the fair sex
for being partial in their attentions TO the diff
farent hospitals. The complaint is that too
many flock to one, leaving the others without
the necessary supply of Gods last, best gift
to man" to soothe his anguish in his time OF
trouble. The ladies will regulate this matter
to suit their own fancy, and distribute their
attentions and themselves Just where they
may fancy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

To Heads Of Famt!les.-Those who can
take ons Or more slightly wounded or sick
soldiers into their families, will please hand
their names and locations to either of the un-
dersignsd: Judge VIM II. Lyons, john Ran
dolrh Tucker, Jno. jones, j. b Watkins, of
committee to provide for the wOundad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06
LOCAL MATTE u =.

Police Court-R.corder Caskie continues
to preside at this court, in the abs eore Of the
regular functionary. Ga YESTERDAY c 4 B lex
en- j. Stacker. and r. Thomas were 6"ed ten
dollars for permitting their boys t" Cut tho
elm trees In front of the residence Of John
ston. Frederick Miller, charged with stealips
ahorse from J b Davis, was esrs on TO the
Hastings Court The evidence in the case
was In favor Of the prisoner, but it was essen
tiai that the circumstances should be submit-
ted toa Jury. John Campbell, charged with
throwing ,ne furniture out Of Mrs Emma
Valentines housS beeause she wouldn't pay
her :vur, Gould bring no evidepce 20 rehnt o.
Justify ,his coars,. We v-as then Questioned
tr che H=co. der as to his nationality, when he
replied that, although he had been living he 70
for SONS time, aud had voted hero, he was
neither a Europe An subject nor Confederate
States cit sens but q sworn citizen OF the
United Slater. The Recorder ordered him to
be sent to the Provost Marshal. Several
Petty cases, of no mentionable interest, were
disposed of with correlatiye disfatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

Richmond Lyccum.-The X ehmond Lyeeum
affords entertainment Of recherche aud versa
tile character. Comedy, singing and dancing
comprise each evenings performance and the
visitor retirss pleased with the Efforts of Miss
Clyde to entertain her audience, and enjoying
within the happy consciousness of having con
tributed something to the wounded soldier,
the proprietress having promised to give a
part of the proceeds of each nights perform
aucs for their benefit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

Lincoln has appointed one John A. Hen.
drick COLLECTOR TOR the port Of Beaufort, u. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

CavSht-A prisoner confined in Castle
Goodwin very deliberately walked off yes.er.
day, in full view of the guard, who said he
didn't like to shoot man. The fugacous
party was taken rs he was swimming Shockoe
Creek, brought back and securely iroued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

Rascaiity.-A man representing himself to
he soldier, and who gave his name as B. F.
French, and as belonging to the 9th Virginia
regiment. went to the house of cit .en on
Church Hill late Monday evening. and was 80
nportunate ID his re dnest to be taken in for
few days that It was granted, and he remained
until Wednesday morning, when he went out
before the family were up, taking with him a
Lioutenart's coat and pants which had been
left there by some soldiers who are in the
army below Il chmond
To be Court Marti0led-A man named Jas.
Summerfeld il bow in confinement in the
guard houss Of the Assistant Proyost Mar.
shall, Of tbs 3 | district, corner of b and Cary
streets, awaiting trial for desertion and swind
lug. 1t is said that proof will be adduced to
show that he has joined four or five artillery
corps, among which are the reas aud Letcher
batteiiss, aud dessrted Immediately alter get
ting the bounty money. The Government
has been robbed of considerable money by
sush characters heretofore, and it may be that
an example viii be made Of the prisoner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

TO Go Honae.-The Secretary of War has
ordered that, when time and opportunity ssIve,
Mrs. Webster and Miss Auna Scott, now in
confinement at Castle Goodwin, shall be Sent
home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

SspDcsr3 Case ot Drownsng.-ti Five negroes
employed in gruboirg dirt at a battery near
the reservoir, getting tired of the fun, on
Wednesday night aeizud a boat a.. d attempted to
make their way across James river, above the
Falls The water YVES high and the crossing
dangerous even in the day time. On yesterd ~,
a lady of Cumberland couutY, was discoesred
holding on to limb of a, tree 10 tho midst of
tle Innting waters. After his rescue, he
fta'ad .ha. his companions had heen washed
rom their boat, and he believ ed drowned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

First Regimen, Virginia Vo'untecrs We
understand that it is in contemplation to throw
.ha doors GO this formerly fine regiment into
the famous Eth, lady under command of Col.
j. L X ,mD,r. Owing to como eau,e. never
yet fully exp lined, when the gallant st ffor
that it is gallant let the achieve N ents Of its
members at Bull Ran, Manassas, Williams.
burg. and Earker's farm Oh Sunday last, STAND
in proCij left this city from the Central Fair
Ground, more than Il year since, it only
carried away about $50 men. and did not con.
tain the Grays, Company +, or Blues. Since
then the regiment has been reduced to mere
skeleton, and it has been understood for
some time past that two of the companies
which left the city with 1t have been dishanded
At the battle of Williamsburg It's Colonel
Williams was seriously wounded, and had to
Re abandoped to tho tender mercies' of the
aneniy. On that occasion its Major was also
wouhd0i II the fight IN Sunday the Iesi
raen,, numbering, perhaps, 100 meu, was led
into action by Lieut. Col Skinner, and getting
into position in front of q battery where
they could not return the enemy's fire. forty
six Of them were knock ed dow and disabled,
and many killed Such was the confusion
that many of the men killed, within three
niles Of where they first saw the light, were
buried where thew fill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUB.
1t is impossible to say what regiments are
entitled to greatest crec.t for the par. taken
In the late battle. II would seem scarcely to
DO just to discriminate where 80 many have
dons well. Distinctions will, however, be
made. The active zeal OF tina friends and
members OF some regiments Will give them
undue prominence, vIhtie others will remain
upnoticed until the ofaciDl reports give re.
cord OF their conduct.
From personal observation, and from what
learn in comminglirG with the various com
mands, the following re giment u mingled moas
actively in the contest: The Ath North caro-.
iiaa regiment, the 81 FLORIDA, the 9Th Georgia.
the in Alabama, tue IL IN Mississi ppi, the Stn
virginia. tho 9Th Georgia. and Jsnkins's
SouIh Oa,c regiment.
the list OF casu ilties in these regim en- t.
Will show that they were in the Aotssst Are,
and we have the assertion OF those high In
command that they bore themselves like
Veterans Others m y have done equally
well, but these have bsen mads ths subject
OF especial Communication by those Leaders
who witnessed thor bravery. JUxics.
TIE LATE exHKRAL RoBsa1 xArros.
The Richmond Dispa.ek, Of Saturday morn
ing. 3lst Of Fday. anLoancsd In heilst1ng terms
She appointing OF Colonel Robert HAstCn ~
Brtkadier General In the army Of the Con.
A-<l> -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

Pearson ana NJ Collins, slightly. Missing
Jos Reynolds Taylor.
oAsuALrIss II The ,lrH VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
Field ana Staf.-Killsd None. Wounded
Col Davii Funsteu, In the foot; Lit Col Lang
horne, IN leg, badly Color So Z Csriey IN
fOrearm; Color Corporal NJ HtckoCk.
Company a. First Lieut X snnsdy. COM
mand. 1s.-Kiiled: Nom. Wourded: Sgt IL r.
vey. IN gh, baby; Corpora Hunt, and; Pri.
Yates Leslie Prics, ahoal A Camp, hand;
Charles Pugb, arm. badly.
Company b, Uepr Haten, commandipg.-
Xhiea: Privates j W Fsrmer. J L Atksrson,
Edward Russeil, lanes l. Taylor. Wounded !:
Sgt w Anthony, wrist; Ccrporal w san
badly; Private. J mn w BurTuas, slightly;
q w Books and W II Brooks, leg; ~ Bondu.
rant, thigh; boiling thigh, Z + Brown,
head; Daniel Ue ssady, she uidsy; q IL Crouxa.
shoulder; J Il Dupfisst, flcs; WIN Do5iy,
arm; = T Estes, ankle; Edward Farmer, sids;
Jas M Finch, head; h Gin, thigh; w
Hughs. loot; Peter Moore, arm; w Z Moore,
heas; James Mechanics, wrist; II T Patrick,
lag and arm; J A Powers, leg; A ID Psnon,
hip; w Smmonas, thigh; n Is Shusman.
head; W Sanoitey, shoulder. siae, aud arm.
Company ~, Cap:atn Morg An Killed Ssr.
Eesnt Silas Barber; Privatss J NJ Wood and
n Tsrrtil. Wounded: PrivateS Il A Mu--
rsil, W Kabier, slightly, J Brooks, hand;
James Brown, arm.
Company ID. Captain q Honston.-Knied,
Sergeant ] Il aarmer, Corporal w H North
ern; Privases l. w Anderson, j Surtis, j +
MeAliister. WoundSd: Captain d Il Houssop,
hand and leg; Sergeant Z b Williams, breas
q II Murray. chin; Corporal Wright, hsad; ]
Blsnkinship. leg; J Falls, arm ana l<T.J
Goodwin, legs; A 4 Gibbs, arm. A Crazy,
eighty; Va H.cxock, shoulasr; j s Hop
ktns, leg; A Hypas. abdomen; james keis-
Ter. badl Il Lemon, xrm; L Lemon, hseas'
OW Lemoa, foot; y Lemon, handsJ b
Smith, leg; W d st Clair. knee; w w Ward
hand; --- Zimmerman. hand
Company b. LIST kisrtsnant Abbott com.
mauding KILLED, Pr,va.ss A Thorn ~, Jno
Uarcsy and Jane, Carney. Wounded; Pr
John Kelly, slightly; Jono ncD villa, bacsy
N Bustsrwor.h, lightly; l. AAynss
slightly; u l.awhorn, eiShtsys y Roberts,
badly; W Kockschartis. Eadly
OoD pany +. Capt y F0wikss.-Ktllsd- Capt
Fowlkss, corpl r = Hines, private w b Coop
o.. wounded: a Aksss, In arm; \ i Alley,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06
FROM TIE SOUTH.

The maii iasttvsning hro",a. papers from
til. South ara So:.awes. a. late as due. We
co;c"!ie 1rcm them the following summary OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 7,-Gen. Gilbert, with
bis corps, 10 at Lebanon. Il Is supposed here
by military men that the whole rebel force Ii
retreating to Halle Gap, few miles south oil
Crab Orchard, whero they intend to make a
stand.
The bridge at Shepherdsville will be COM
pleted by Sunday. Nearly oil the bridges
between Us and the rebels have been burned
by them, and some three weeks will elspse
before they can be reconstructed. The story
OF the capture by rebels near ElizAbethtown
Of four companies Of Ohio cavalry, last week,
Is untrue.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 7, Mdnight.-Lexington is
mostly evacuated by the rebels. There are on
ly about one hundred there. The rebels took
and sent to Camp Dick Robinson seven thous-
and barrels pork from Chenault & Co., packed
on their own account and for other parties, most
ly secessionists. They also took ninety
thousand dollars worth Of Jeans and
Linsey from Clubhouse, Scott & Co., which they
have manufactured into clothing. The rebels
paid for these goods In Confederate scrip, un-
less the owners refused to receive ii, In which
event no consideration was given.
Reliable individuals from Lexington who
have conversed with rebel soldiers, are conf
dent that a battle mus. ensue before the rebels
leave Kentucky.
The rebel soldiers tell them they prefer be-
Ing killed or captured and paroled, rather than
march over the mountains again. This seems
to be the conclusion of the whole rebel army.
The report OF three companies Of Ohio cav
airy being taken by rebels near Elizabethtown
last week, is utterly false.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
Military RuIe I'm Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 6.--No more passes OF
permits will be Issued to take supplies In the
country, except on certificate from the clerk o
the market that the person applying for the
permission actually brought supplies to town
No boats except lighters with food or supplies
will be allowed to pass the drawbrdge, going
up or down, until further orders. The daily
passenger boat will not return to Fortress Mon.
roe, and no passes will be given to 90 there by
other government vessels, except return passes,
or to officers on duty or with loave from Suffolk.
The ferry 10 Portsmouth will run every hall
hour only, during the day, unless more frequent
use shall be required for military purposes.
These orders will continue in force until a
more general good faith lie exhibited toward
the governments, unless the attempts to violate
the military laws necessarily established here
shall be discontinued and suppressed by the cit
izens themselves; they must blame themselves
for the consequences.
All persons are solemnly warned against at.
tempting to pass the lines for any purpose
whatever without authority. Ignorance oi
military law in this respect will not hereafter
be accepted 40 an excuse for its violation.
By order of
Brig Gen. EDGBERT L. VIELE,
Military Commander.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
Further About the Capture OF Pont.
Chotula.


A written document was obtained, which
showed that the rebel force OF that point t,
consist of three hundred troops of the l0tt
Arkansas regiment. one company Of HOME
Guards, and one company of artillery, with
elk pieces. had, however, received reliable
Information that the enemy's force was ONLY
two hundred and forty and no artillery
The reinforcements had taken place at q sub
sequent date.
Our forces engaged amounted to but ono
buudred and twelve men, We left Of killed
wounded and missing, exclusive of those who
have Just come In, among the last the gallant
Capt. Thornton, ten men at Pontchetouls.-
Surgeon Avery, of the 9Th Connecticut volun.
teers, with his attendants, voluntarily remained
with our wounded, but the former has since 70.
turned. We brought in eleven men more Ol
lees severely wounded. One fatal case of suu.
stroke occurred on board the steamer.
Our return from Pontchetoula was necessari
ly along the railroad, through swamp, and OIL
which there is no cover for troops, and II was
therefore impossible to bring off those of oul
men who were most severely wounded, as they
would be exposed for long distance to the fire
OF the rebel artillery, which, with horses at
tached, would be brought along tho line of the
road as soon as We should have left the village
The artillery did 80 return at the signal of the
inhabitants, but, though actively served, did uf
no harm.
Surgeon Avery reports twenty of the enemy
killed.
Captains Thornton and Harrington, and the
officers and men of their respective commands
though nearly exhausted by the march, two
miles Of which was over an open trestle Ia the
heat of the day, behaved nobly in the hght
Captains Pickering and Winter, after very
rapid march, for which they are entitled tt
much credit, came up after we had left the vii
lage, covering ourrear, and assisted in bringing
In the wounded. Lieu!enants Martin, Allen
and Finnegas, and Commander Buchanan, U
8. NJ, who accompanied the expedition, render
ed important service, and their gallantry dur
ing the action deserves special notice.
l have the honor to be, General,
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
GEO. c. STRONG,
Acting General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
DIR. ADOLFUS'5
Select School for Young Gentl'men

AT FLORAL HOUSE, TWO MILES
"A North Of College Hill. The coufse OF study EN-
braces the Ancient and Modern Languages togethe
with Mathematics Natural Philosophy, Natural History
and Chemistry.
The study Of the French and German languages CON
stitutes prominent feature Of the School Assisted by
teachers OF eminence 10 science the Principal feels jus
thed In promising his pupils all the benefits Of Euro
pean education.
The School 10 agreeaby situated on extensive farm
the house is acommodeus building measuring It's feel
In front.
The School continues 10 session during the hot season.
az the refreshing rural scenery in which 1t 10 located
holds out great advantages.
Terms, including tuition, board, washing, fuel light
etc.. $3.50 per annum, payable quarterly In advance
REEnRRCRE
Hon. Belamy htOTer, Prof. Geo K. Day Lane semlns.
~, B. Y. Cary, Esq, VIM. P. Hubert, Esq, Robert
Mitchell ESQ.,, Milton sayler Esq, Hon. George uoad.
ley, Rev Il. Allyn, President Wesleyan Female COLLEGE,
David Gibson, Esq., II. Kessler, ESQ, W. g. Wright,
Esq, Hon. ]. B. eiao, O. Y. Adae Esq., D. Romans,
Jr. Washington Mclean, Esq., e. P Starr. Esq, etc.
Iuly20h.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
From the Southern Coast

NEW YoRK, Oct. THE steamer Star of tn,
South arrived here this morning, with Por
Royal dates Of the 4!h inst. Among the pas
sengers are Major General Hunters staff.
The New South announces as untrue the re
port at the North that Fort Sumter had beer
assailed.
Deserters from Savannah report the arriva
there of Gen. Beauregard, who had made
speech to his troops, pledging that be would 70
take Fort Pulaski In thirty days. The Finga
and another battery would be ready in two
weeks.
Col. Balton, with part of his 4Sth New Yorb
regiment, had destroyed the extensive Sal
Works at BluHfton.
Two gupboats had sheIled the rebel battery
at Cranton's Bluff, on the Savannah river.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI. Oct. 0.
PLoUR-The demand is good and prIoes are higher.
s gs ~ extra % 1904 4o family "a so
WHlSKY-A fair demand and the market hrmer-
saee OF bOO brls at 30c the latter rate for wagon
BAOoN SHOULDERs-1he demand Is still good and
4%o loose.
BACON sIDEs-sold on Saturday evening q. S,!c
packed, which ID shade below the market.
provisions.
higher. -N F'S''
C0FREE-Is up to 23k@25c.
sUGAR-At 1Ok@llK 10 for raw.
REFINED sudAR-orushed and powdered at I4k@
GoLAssEs-s sOSSeo for susar.hou.s, and sss 70.
oIL-Lnssed has advanced to sOoslo, and very little
WhEAT-Thsre is good demand for the best grades
ana tne offerings being light, the market rules Arm a
inll rates. We quote prime red at s5OOc Ohio or In
diana white at 90895o, and Kentucky white at 0jca
Tne sales comprise about 2,0C0 bushel ct the sbov,
CoRN-The receipts are light and the demand good
and sheed advanced Ic per bushs the market closing
nrm at 3ec' no change in ear We quote ct 40, In
oATs-There Is = good demand q. 42o for new aud
41c for old, and holders asking further advance
OF one cent, which checks bnsinesp, and there was
nothing OF consequence done to-day The receipts are
RYE-The receipts are liberal and the market dull.
are not lower Sales 500 bush prime $50 on
arrival.
BARLEY--The receipts are liberal, out they are be-
ing stored In anticipation OF higher prices and the Of
erngs are light Some samples can be sold readily at
81 059l 10 for spring and fall but advance OF Sc per
bush asked on these rates. which present
not willing to pay.
HAY-The market 10 unchanged and steady. We
quote loose and tshtpressed at sl39H per ton on ar
rival. -
oHEEsE-A continued good demand with only
moderate supply, and the holders are generally asking
higher prices; selected W. R. Is held at s9sxc. The
receipts are light.
BUTrEh-The supply of the best grades Is light with
good demand at 161l9c. There 10 moderate inquiry
for the lower grades at lO9loc for fair to good and 7
&c for common.
POTATOES Tho receipts are light with q good de
mand for primo Neshannoceks at 81 so per bril- on ar
rival. Sales are mado from store at Sl75.
Gdsete.