davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-03
SHERMAN house. CHICAGO, Ill,

SHERMAN HOUSE. CHICAGO Ill,
February II, 1868. I
MEssIs p q. DRAKE h Co.:-Plesse send another
twelve cases OF your Plantation Bitters AS morning
appetizer they appear to have superseded everything
else and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, &C., GAGE & WAITE.
Arrangements now completed to supply any de-
mand for this article which has not heretofore been
possible .,
The public may rest assured that in no case viii the
perfectly pure standard OF the PLANTATION blfTEhs De
denarted rom Every bottle bears Tie facsimile of our
rgnaure on steel plate engraving, or 1t cannot gen
utnc. w., :.
Iny per.on pretending to sell PLANTATION BITTERs In
blk or by th, Gallon /, s,cinier ard irp0sSr. Beud
of T,dlsd bottL, See that our Frirate Stamp is UNMp
T11ATRD euery cork.
the country.
PH. DRAKE & CO., New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-03
LIST OF VESSELS

LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Ship C Winthrop, Stuart, sailed. .;unc
The Iryphcnia, Harding sailed May a5
NEWPORT, ENG.
The Johannes Ruter sailed. May 10
VALENCIA.
The Yole Angler, -, sailed. June Is
HAVANA.
Bark Enrique Oliver sailed. d............... July 18
DOMESTIC.
BELFAST, Me-
Scr Sarah Buck, White, sailed ed..............Jnly %
BOSTON.
Brig Geary, =, up. ...................Juiy 20
Schr W Pratt, Kendall cleared ed...........July2 70
NEW YoRK.
Schr NJ b Bramlall, Iussey, up July 10
Schr smith, Tooker, cleared. July 20
BALTIMORE.
Brig Scnorita, Linden, July 2O
Schr Susanna, Packard, .July -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-03
8. T.--1880...X.

"a smile was on hor lip-heslth Was in her look
strength was in her step, and In her hands-PLnTA
frcH BIrTRRs"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-03
The following report was referred to Committee
VI N'' OFFICE CITY CIVIL. ENGINEER,
CRY HALL, Charleston, July 81, 1857.

Cry HALL Charleston, July 3O, loof.
To II. norab,e Manor and Aldermen Of Tie City Of
GsS1nEMIS: respectfully call yo.i attention to
tho many small wells formed of IroI. pipes of one
and half to two inches in bore, ana adnk III va
rious parts of the city, with powerful suction
pumps attached. / always .apprehcnGcd some
danger to the foundations OF buildings near their
location where the stratum OF quicksand IS but OF
slight depth below tho pavement or below the
foundations of buildings.
It will no doubt be said that there are certain
places in the city where these pipes can be sunk
with perfect safety to the building near them.
This do not deny. But previous to en9orslhg
such opinion and SINKING well, would deem IL
very important to test tho location by sounolnSs
for the depth of the sand stratum, ana form my
Judgment from the character and dePtn Oh Isl stfa'a "a
interlving it and the surface, whether such Is
correct opinion or not Recently, IN one OF tno
streets OF the city, well was sunk, and but an
ordinary suction pipe attached; IL had pee III use
but two months when. ON making an excavation
for the purpose of building dram near inc local
ity IL was discovered that large quantity OF sand
had been pumped out, and a cavity created under
the sidewalk and within few feet OF the building,
which required for the safety OF the WoIk or struc-
ture some twenty cubic yards OF SOLO materlal 70
fII il nd This occurred in one OF those places
where the stratum OF Quicksand Is but few tect
below the pavement or ON level with tho founda-
tions of the buildings.
No explanation is further needed for the causes
than to direct your thoughts to the excavations
for fire wells and tidal drains which you have all
observed to De satisfied of the rapid movement OF
quicksand in oozing from its bed the moment it
IL tappel and exhausted.
Duty requires me, in the charge OF this depart :
ment, to bring the above to your attention and mo-
| hope your honorable body, and the citizens VINO 1
may bo interested in having such wells made, will
consider that my motive in bringing this matter
before YOU is for their personal safety aud that OF
their property.
Very respectfully submitted by
Your obedient servant,
LOUIS j. BARBOT,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-03
ASA CURRIN.

PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 17th Day, 1862.
RESPECTED FRIESp:-My daughter has been much
benefited by the Of thy Plantation Bitters Thou
wilt send me two bottles more.
Thy friend, ASA CURRIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-03
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y Dect moer 2s, 1861.
Messrs p q. DRAKE COL have besn great suf.
ferer nom Dyspepsia for three four years. and had to
abandon my profession. About three months ago
tried the Plantation Bitters and to my great Joy am
now nesrly we'll man. have recommended them in
several cases. and IS far as know, always With signal
benefit am, respectfully yours,
Rev. J. 8. UATHORN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-03

8. T.-1880-X.
A few bottles Of PLANTATION BrTTRns
VIII cure Nervous Headache.
Gold Eztremities and Feverish Lips.
Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Flatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes
Mental Dependency.
Prostraton; Great Weakness.
Sellow Complexion, Weak Bowels, &c.
Which are the evidences OF
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
IA estimated that scven.tenths of all adult ailments
proceed from deceased and torpid liver The hillary
secreons Of the liver overfowlng into the stomach pol
son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms
After long research able to present the most
remarkable for these horrd nightmare diseases
the world has produced. Within one yoar oVor BIZ
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the
pLAsrAr1os BrrrRRs and not instance Of complaint
has come to our knowledgel
Itisa most effeotua tonic and agreeable BtlmulAn
satted 10 all conditions Of life.
The reports that It reies upon mineral substances 10
Its active properties wholly FALSE For the snts
faction Of the public, and that patients may consul
their physicians, we append Let of its components
OALIsAYA EARK.-Ceebrated for over two hundred
years In the treatment Of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia
Weakness eto It was introduced into Europe by the
Countess, wife Of the Viceroy OF Peru, In 1640, and
Afterwards sold by the Jesuits for tie enormous pT1ce OF
Il, o,os .Ueo in sucr under the name Of Jesus Io'o-
ders and was finally made public by Louis XVI, King
of France. humboldt makes especial reference TO ta
feb1fuge qualities during his South American travels
OAsoARrIIA BanK-For diarrh@a, cole and diseases
OF the stomach and bowels.
DANpRIIoN-For Inflammation Of the loins and drop.
ical affections.
OaAMoM11E FIowERs-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLowEps-Aromahc stmulant and tonic
highly inugorsting In nervous debility
WNTERanEEN-For scrofuls. rheumatism, etc.
ANBK-An aromatic carminstive; creating 1e9h,
muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing
Also cove-budB, orange carraway coriander, snake
cot, eto.
8. T..-1860..-X.
Another wonderful Ingredient. Of great use EmonS
the nansh ladies' of South America impartng beauty
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-03
PORT CALENDAR.

PHASES MOON.
New NJ 1st, 4h. 2Sm. Full NJ. 10th 2h 3Cui even
First Q. Sth Oh lin. Last oath, lob. lem morn
New Moon, 30th, 11h. 43m even.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-03
8, T....1860....X.

Another wonderful ingrediant. Of great use Emons
the Spanish ladies' of South America impartng beauty
TO the complexion and brillisncy to the mind Is yet
known to the commerce Of tho world and we withhold
its name for the present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-03

ALBANY, Ga. March H. 1897.
Ihaye used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS in forty casesoi
Chills and Fever, with perfect success They are Tie
best Fever and Ague Pill put up.
A. D. FAINT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-09
- \ NEW PROJECT-A RAILROAD TO

FrEOPE-ENTERPRISE AND ECONOMY
GLORIOUS RE ULTS.-To meet the wants of our
Increasing trade, we have employed every means
Of conveyance, bat even the Great Eastern and
other large vessels have not been found equal to
the demand. We now propose to connect Virginia
:Distriet No. y with the great msrts OF the old
world, and have made arrangements for a con-
tinuous lire Of rail TO pass through England,
France, Germany, ireland. Austria, Russia, ia
pan, China, Rockets, Bnchertown, screamers-
Vile, scufetown and other points, terminating at
the North Pole. Ehcn compl.ted, three daily
trsins-viz., mail, express, and lightning-will
start from the rear of our establishment.
Aswe are unable to commence this great under
taxing without s.sistanc,, we appeal to our
friends; and ~ inducement for liberal contribu-
tious We offer free ticket our line and the fol-
lowing bargains:
Spring Dslainss at l6ic., worth 3oc.
Fine Scotch Ginghams at 35c worth SOC.
Embroidered and Tucked SkIrting at 81 per
yard, worth $3.50
Mourning Calico at l5sc.;
NozdmUiques at 25c., worth S7.c.:
Summer Csssimeres at ~, worth $3.50;
Linen Table Cloths at 81, worth $3.50;
Bed tick at l:tc
Shifting Stripes at l5c.;
Linen Drilling at zoe
Pillov-case Cotton, full width, at 25c, worth IS
Full-width Sheotiug at Coo.
Yard wide Blea chgd and Unbleached Cotton
al ljc.;
Hcms,itchei Haudkerchiefs at G?t.. worth 81
Very fine Checked Muslin at Soc, cheap at 75c
Swiss Muslin at 5oc., worth 75c., aud no mistake
Nainsock Muslins at IS, 80, 40. and soc.
Linen Handkerchiefs al II 25 per dozen;
Russia Diaper al 50 so apiece, worth $3.50;
Real Russia Crash at i?Ie., worth zoe. per yard
Linen Sheeting at $3.50, worth - and many
others al LEVY BROTHERS,,
NV No l547 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-09
ballard HOUSE,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
JOHN P. BALLARD, PROPRIETOR.
This establishment is now

This establishment is now
COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS,
having been newly and elegantly furnished
throughout.
II is acknowledged to have no superior in the
southern States, and to be equal to any in the
North.
equal every respect to any hotel in this country
aHd pledges his best efforts to MAKE HIS GUESTS
IN EVERY WAY COMFORTABLE.
His long and successful experience justifes him
in saying that the accommodations of no hotel
shall be superior to his.
He asks the support of his friends and the public
generally.
ap2 JOHN p. BALLARD, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-09

DEATH OF You've SAMUEL TYLER.-It is
with much sadness that we record the
death of young Samuel Tyler, of this city,
at the residence of his father, Mr.. John
Ii. Tyler, at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. His many high traits of character,
amiabe disposition, and his gentlemanly
conduct, won for him the esteem of all
with whom he came in contact, and there
were few young men who enjoyed a greater
degree of popularity than he among his
comrades. He served during the earlier
part of the late war as a private in the
Army of Northwestern Virginia, and was
during the latter part a member OF the corps
of Typographical Engineers. The con-
slant exposure to all sorts of weather to
which he was subjected while in service
laid in him the seeds of the disease OF
which he ded-consumption. This dread
enemy of so many of the young and gift.
ed commenced to show itself on him
shortly after the close of the war, and he
sought in a more southern climate tc
arrest its progress, but in vain. He re-
turned to his home week or two ago
and on yesterday breathed his last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-09

Mayors CoURT-WEDNEsDAY.-
Grant, Jr., was arraigned for assaulting
and beating William A. Irving, sexton OF
st. Paul's church, upon the steps of that
church, on Sunday night.
Mr.. Irving testified that on Sunday
night, in accordance with his custom, he
went out onto the front porch OF the
church to see that everything was quiet,
and suddenly he was struck blow over
the head by some one in the dark, and was
knocked down. When he recovered from
the blow Mr.. Grant was on top of him. He
was struck with heavy cane. He had
the cane in his hand, and thought it was
| loaded cane.
The counsel for the defendant asked the
witness if any hard words had passed be-
tween the accused and himself during the
day. This question was objected to by
his Honor, who told the counsel that he
must confne himself to the transaction.
DR.. Ross, who attended Mr.. Irving, testi-
fed that Mr.. I. had received two wounds
upon the head, which might have been in
| ficted by one blow from cane. The blow
must have been severe one.
Tate Evans testified that he went to the
church with Mr.. Grant on Sunday night.
Mr.. Irving was at the time seating some
ladies in the church. Witness saw Mr..
Irving afterwards in the vestibule examin-
ing stick, as if to test its strength. He put
the stick down and picked up another one.
| Witness Informed Mr.. Grant that Mr.. Irving
had a stick for him. Witness and Mr..
| Grant then went into the gallery of the
church and remained short time. They
then came down, and stood in the porch
with party of gentlemen. In short time
afterwards Mr.. Irving came out from the
vestibule, and seemed to be approaching
the party. Mr.. Grant prepared himself,
and as Mr.. Irving neared him, struck him
Witness and accused then went to the sta
tion-house, the latter with the intention OF
delivering himself up.
There had been no warrant, and the
officer said he had no right to arrest him
He then left the station-house and
awaited the issue of the matter. The i'm.
preston of>the witness was that irving wa'
either preparing to attack Grant or de:
fend himself from attack, though ne Ole
not use threatening language or gesture
Several other young gentlemen were ex
amined. who corroborated Mr.. Evans's tes
timony. ,rr;,,
in $500 to keep the peace, and in szoo U
anpear before the Hastings Court to an
swer an indictment for misdemeanor.
Edward Brooks, colored, charged Will
having in his possession horse which ha,
been stolen from Winston Strange, coioreo
on the 18th of April last, was called up
Much testimony was heard, and the prl
soner discharged.
Charles F. Fisher, white, was brought u
to answer for assaulting and threstenin
to kill Otto 1orgsnstern. Policeman NC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-09

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-The
courtroom was pretty well crowded yes
terday with spectators, white and black.
AS if with common consent, the whites
took their places on the west side, and the
blacks upon the east side.
At ii o'clock the immaculate Judge
shuffied in, took his seat, and the court was
called to order. The Clerk having called
the roll, and the jurors being all found
present, the occupant of the Judges chair
asked of his illustrious confrere, Foreman
Bolts, if he had anything to report from
the greatest grand jury ever empanelled.
The answer being nay, they were again
ordered to retire.
The constitutional oath of qualification
was then administered to General +. S.
Raymond, j. II. Sands, J. L. G. Danner, A.
Morse, Jr., Benjamin r. Foster of Nor
folk, aud J. and Ferguson Beach of Nor
folk.
The Judge, after this, sat uneasily and
nervously for some moments, waiting for
anv motion that might be offered by coun-
sci. Nothing coming before him, he left
his seat, stating that he would be in his
room, and could be seen by any one during
the day.
The case of the United States Us. Richard
Carter, post -oftice clerk of Lynchburg
charged with opening letters and embez-
zling funds, will be tried to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-09

JEFFERSON DAVIS.
THE WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS DELIVERED
TO THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL.

We give below copy of the writ OF
habeas corpus for President Davis, which
was on yesterday morning signed by the
Clerk and delivered to the Marshal. The
writ will be served in day or So
[Copy.l
The President of the United States to Bri-
gadier- General Henry S. Burton, and to
any person or persons having the custody
Of JcfrSon DaviS, greeting:
We command you that you have the
body of Jefferson Davis, by you impri-
soned and detained, as it is said, together
with the cause of such Imprisonment and
detention, by whatsoever name the said
Jefferson Davis may be called or charged,
before our Circuit Court of the United
States for the District of Virginia, at the
next term thereof, at Richmond, in said
district, on the second Monday in May,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
seven, at the opening of the court on that
day, to do and receive what shall then and
there be considered concerning the said
Jefferson Davis.
Witness: SALMON p. CHASE, our Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, this first day of May, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty seven.
W.. II. Barry, Clerk Circuit Court United
States, District of Virginia.
The Marshal will leave the city this
morning for Norfolk.
Mr.. Davis will probably reach the city
on Saturday or Sunday morning by a special
boat. We learn that he will be placed in
the Libby when he first reaches the city,
as he will be in the hands of the military
authorities until he goes before the court
on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-09

THE BAzAAR.-The auction sale which
was to have taken place at the Bazaar last
evening had to be postponed until Friday
night, in consequence of the weather.
Miss Lizzie Nicholas, of the Maryland
Table, desires to return thanks to Mr.. John
R, Thompson for autograph copies ol
poems by southern poets, which were sold
for high price to gentleman OF New
York; also, to little Amy Campbell, OF
Baltimore, for box of handsome fancy
articles.
The Restaurant returns thanks to Mrs
C. r. Rees for large contribution OF nice
bread.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-09
Spccidf Notices.

NE- GIVE NATURE A LIrT.-People OK
meet too much of nature. They trife with their
health and their constitutions, and then are sur
prtsed that they fall sick
The pressure oi constant mental or bodily labor
upon tAe animal powers Il tremendous Very few
systems sui constitutions can bear up against this
pressure nnsssisted. Ada TO this the unhealthy
influences which iurS unseen in the air we
breathe, the water we drink, the lassitude pro-
daeed st this season by the charge from the rigor
Of winter 20 the warmth of spring. aid It would
seem to require almost superhuman vigor to keep
in perfect health without reinforcing the physical
energies
Bu, how reinforce them2 Certainly not with
adulterated stimulants There is no poison In the
outer sir, or In the atmosphere Of furnace heated
rooms. or workshops, or factories, so pernicious
as those deadly, burning fluids.
Why use them when
HCSTETTgR'S STOMACH BITTERS,
sysgstablo tonic without alloy, are everywhere
obtsinableg Nothing has ever been offered TO
the feeble and debilitatad harmless In its ma
lure. powerful IN its InvigorAt!ng effects, this
celebrated
sToMACHTC AND Alternative.
In the army and the navy, in new settlements,
and In crowded cities, by Cd and young. rich and
poor il is used IS a PROTECTIVE and REST0RA-
TIVE MEDICINE with most gratifying results.
Sp :6-oodcw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-09
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.-Ths fol-

ks- A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.-The fol-
lowing series of resolutions were unanimously
adopted at meeting of the firm of
A HIRsH & CO., s27 BROAD STREET,
IN which the citizens Of Richmond and the sur
rounding country ara deeply Interested
Whereas it being the intention of A HlRSH to
withdraw from the firm on the Jst day Of July,
1881, therefore be II
Resolred, That we will from this day offer our
entire stock Of
FRESH SPRING DRY GOOrS AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
and our WINTER GOODS at less than cost.
Resotcsd That should there be decline in the
market, the prices will be correspondingly lower
A. HIRSH i Co..
apps 627 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-09
r IGHTNING RODS.

HAwLEY's PATENT COMBINATION
LIGHTNING ROD,
consisting OF
IRON, ZINC, AND COPPER, SCIENTIFICALLY
ARRANGED,
being half inch diameter, and equal to three
inch bar OF iron in conducting
capacity
This rod is entirely continuous in Its character
and decidedly the safest and best LIGHTNING
ROD now in use, and so pronounced by scientific
experts, as the following extracts will show being
but few OF the many that can be produced:
TESTIMONIALS.
DEPARTMENT OF THB IYTER1oR,(
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June IL, 1866.
sir-In reply to yours OF the 9th instant, as to the
qualities of your patent lightning rod IA comDina-
Won TO the Patent Office idng, will state that It
Is the opinion OF the scientific experts, in which
fuiIy Coincide that II Is the best rod yet produced,
and tn erefore very cheerfully recommend Its use.
Very respectfully your oeeGisns ns ssrvsn, 5 Bosp
Engineer and Acting Superintendent
Patent Office Building.
To Il. j. Ha,oley, Esq, Baltimore, Md.
concur in the above opinion. vura
late Architect OF United States Capitol Extension.
CAPITOL OF THE UNITED STATES.
From the knowledge have of the operations OF Of
electrically and the examination l have made OF
NJ ~. ! Hawley's invention, am Of the opinion
that his Ia the best and safest electrical conductor
hs ye aver known The parts are scienuncally ar
ranged, and not liable to get out OF prdep. svxcy
Commissioner of Public Buildings.
OFFICE OF THE SCIENTIFIC AaERJcAS,}
WASHINGTON, d. e., August Il, 1900.
Dear Sir-we are much grstifed 10 near OF your
success in connection with your improvea Lisno,
Ming Rod and we are confident, from 'helI TIL @
prdctical merit, ID at yon WIZ ma then 0''n iAo'
pop ular the more they are used. uSco
Respectfully yours, ,,..uo Md
To j. L. HoDiey ESQ balumore' Mo'
New YORK, November 70, 1866.
4 Upon inspection Of L. ]. Hawley's Invention OF
Lightning Conductor am Of the opinion that IL 10
supt rior 10 any rod that have ever seen. there-
fore take pleasure In Recommending its .sb.l use
DOVER CoxPAsY,l
/ OFFICE OF BHGIEEsR AND sUPERIsTgSDBsT:
DOVER MINES, VA, April "a, 1867.
Mfr. William s. Munson, Richmond:
from you b az been set up the company's build
ings here, and Is very satisfactory.
A The principle OF Its construction IL unquestiona-
bly, cprrsct--the amount OF conducting surface
being very great In proportion to the weight OF
| The work Of setting up seems also to have been
we'll and faithfully done.
| Very respectfully, your obedient servant
1 CHAs. r. STONE,
Engineer and peIintendent.
| Persons wishing the ve.specifed rod. or the
common Galvanized Rod, put upon their buildings
can have the work done In the most faithful man,
charge nss II not impsirsd 81 unfair means; mesns;,,
WILLIAM 8. MUESON,
sm sos Main street.
Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-09
Richmond Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO ExcHANgs,
DvruNnrn Navs 1897

TOBACCO ExcHASGs,l
RIcHAoSD, May 8, 1857.
Breaks small to-day. Prices unchanged
Below we give the transactions 90 hogs.
heads, % tierces, and 8 boxes, offered and sold
as follows:
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
Lugs s.-Common to medium dark working,
VI TO "; good dark working, Is 10 IS; sun.
cured, common, 90 to SO; sun. cured, good,
30 TO SIS coal.cured, common, Ss TO $40 /;
coal-cured, bright, sl2 to SIS; coal cured,
fancy, $50 TO $40.
LeJ.-Common dark working, &6 to %; !;
medium dark working, $40 to Sl2 good dark
working, &ll TO Sl4; fine and wrapping, Sl6 to
800; sun cured, $l6 to S26; yellow wrappers,
common, $40 to a35; yellow wrappers, medium
to extra, s35 to 300.
sHIPPISG TOBACCO.
Lags.-yery common and heavy weights,
80. so to $40; medium, $3.50 TO $3.50; good,
$6 to IS.
Leaf.-English shipping, sl6 to SIS and $22 !;
continental shipping, $I2 to SIS and $50.
sTExAIss TOBACCO.
Leaf.-Common, $40 to $l3; good, sl2 to Sl5 !;
fine, Sl6 to $50.