davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08
GGe.SzIE Et&GajEaz.-

ALExAEDEIA MAEKET, Sept. 9.-The mar
ket this morning was comparatively quiet For
Flour there was but q slight demand, and quo
tations are without change Wheat was in fair
request but the offerings were light, there being
but 40 bushels Of white and l477 Of red report
ed; salos Of white at 200 and 22O, and red al
200. 2lO, PIP, 2l5, go l25, go and 235, accord
ing TO quality. Corn very quiet, with light re-
ceipts and limited denand offerings Of 2C8
bushels white and ia Of mixed, all Of which
Was taken at 125. Oats in moderate request;
offerings OF 1000 bushels, with sales ut Glaze -
Sale: OF $50 bushels Rye at Us
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08

Iron-clad boots and shoes arc among the
LATEST productions OF Lynn, Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08

We have received the July, August and Sep
TENDER numbers Of Packard's Monthly Mage
zine, published in New York, in quarto form,
the articles in which are especially devoted to
tho interests, aud adapted to the tastes Of the
young men Of the country. 1t is cheap Pc
riodical, but conducted in very creditable
manner, and seems we'll designed for the objects
intended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08
Letter from Alabama.

MARENGO Ala, Aug. 3l.--Ihe army
worm is on US in full force, Second crop, and
our prospects are gloomy for every thing, but
what is already made. The general estimate is
one.third to tWo-ffths OF crop IN this section.
The country is more unhealthy than usual, and
the attacks of fever more malignant and dith-
cult to manage. VIM. d. Keys soo, grand
son of H. G. S. Key, of Leonardtown, Md. ,
died with his third chill, last week. The dec
tors are very busy.
A. R. BoTELER. CharIestown Spirit
thus alludes to the appearance on the hastings
of the eloquent and accomplished gentleman
whose name heads this paragraph:
"When Colonel johnson retired, our old
friend, Hon. a. r. Boteler, was introduced.
He came up smiling; and from the reception
given him, we tanced that the feelings of the
crowd must have been akin to those which in
spired Charles Wesley, when he wrote that
grand old hymn
Aud are We yet alive,
And see each other face
What troubles have ne seen,
What conflicts have we past,
Fighting without and fears within,
Since we assembled last. -
Mr.. 3. entertained the audience for about
one hour in his peculiarly fascinating style, but
want Of space and time forces us to forego tie
pleasure of more extended notice OF bis re-
marks. "
FAUoUIER CoUNrY.-The Fauquier Circuit
Court, Judge Thomas presiding, will commence
its session to-day.
Messrs. Shackelford, SpIlman & Garden:
"Fauouier Land Agency have sold Mr. j.
w. James's fine farm ''Elway," containing 325
acres, to Mr.. j. D. Bethune, Of Columbus,
Ga, for s45 per acre. It lies about two miles
from Warrenton, Oh the Springs road.
The Warrenton postoffice has recently been
made separating and distributing office, and
is allowed extra compensation for clerical duties.
Hamilton Fletcher, of Rappahannock county,
drove to town this week four horse wagon
| laden with bacon, which he sold to T. {.
Newly for the sum of eight hundred dollars.
Gen. Fitz Lee has been on a visit to Warren
ton for some days past Warrentcn Inder.
A man who calls himself L. W. Kirby, and
claims to hail from Winchester, Va, has been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08

We learn from the Richmond Wing that
during the month Of August, Gen. Imboden
sold for settlement by colonists, an aggregate of
20, 1913 acres of land for the sum of Sill, $50.
These lands will he settled this fall. The Hol
LADDERS, who were settled Ia Amelia county
through the exertions of his agency, express
themselves we'll pleased, and believe that a
great many Of their countrymen, will soon fol-
low
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08
Port o. Alexandria, Sept. $.

ARRIVED.
Steamer John Gibson, Winters, New York,
10 II g Winship,
Steamer James S Green, !. NAN, Nov Y ork
20 N Eidridgo u Go.
Sehr WIN Slater, slaalIy. Windsor, n. s.,
plaster to II E!drdgo j. Co.
Schr i. De2iIc, Crane, New York, 10 Amer
ic&!. Coal Go.
SAILED.
Schr LOTTO Klots, Young, Boston, coGl by
Central Coal Go.
Schr ann Z CARL, Tyler, Boston, coal by
Hampshire y Baltimore Coal 60.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Chas 4 Raymond, Higgins, for Boston,
hence at Holmes Hole 4:h inst.
Steamship q Knight, Dcnty, hence st New
York 9Th instant.
Schr L r Kirk Burnett. hence at New FORK,
9Th instant.
schr Harry Landell, sopcr, hence ct New
or!l 9Th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08

There was very little activity at the Balti-
more Stoc4; Board yesterday. Gold sold al
l4is at tho first board. United States. Dos l&t
brought 1873, and do 4th at 109. There was
considerable done at the fist board in Virginia
State bonds the registered 6s old sold up to
49, registered Is 1856 brought 49,, and do. 1878
49, Old Tcnncssec Is sold 5S5. Orange, Alex
andri% 8 Manassas Bonds changed hands ct
S0sS4l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08

The financial dispatch from New York last
night says money is exceedingly easy at &&4
per cent on call prime discounts 6lG7. Foreign
exchange is quiet at q. Cold vas weaker,
closing al l4l4 Governments closed irm.-
| >tocks generally steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08
40 A i T. \ D w . o y &.
y
REMOVAL.

w q Q D WOOD,
PINE, OAK and HICKORY W0OD, Of 81
pericr quality, delivered in lots to suit at low.
est market rates. Orders left at the Gazette
office aug Sim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08

A New York letter says the dry goods JOB
bcrs report Il more active business, but in plain
cottons there has been, in order to force trade,
n further concession in prices. 4 few loading
jobbers who laid III supplies some three months
ago IL prices much below current quotations,
are distributing heavy shectings ct lower prices
than agents arc willing to accept; sales
from first hands, by conscquence,ere com
parativcly small, and the stock is gradually in
crra SING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08

Business OF Change in Georgetown yesterday
morning YVES very lively, coed. prices being
readily obt&incd. Oharings-9l95 bushels wheat
and G034 bushels Corn, Sajcs-Wheat, 351
bushels ct 40; 400 bushels &t 2GG; 800 bushels
at 297, and 400 bushels at 253 for strictly, prime
and choice; low grades dull and no purchasers
Corn-2OUO bushels white III 125, and 100 bush
c: white at l25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08
THE GREAT BALTIMORE

FIRE Place HEATERS. r,s
BIBB'S "GENr' ILL y VI | \ 4 ~ y uA'
BURNEE FIRE PLACE STOVE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08

1 ~ ~ 1'-' BROONES u TAI L S1r'e,
SEP T 1"''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08

FIRE AND MARINE RISKS,
pLaced IN rcSDoa&jGie copczjes, 1T far rates b.:
ap 7-tf HOOh, WEUDEHBURN x CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-08
HESU ESANCE.

LIVERPOOL AND LDNDON
4 AND GLOBE I&SU RA n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
sunday's Disp atehes.

LONDON, Oct. "A contract for the coussruc
ton of an underground railroad in New York has
been concluded with English engineers. They
expect to commence the work at an early day.
W. B. Duncan sailed from Liverpool yesterday, on
the Scotia, taking out the contract, for approval
of the board of directors.
MADRID, Oct. 3.-Marshal Serrano, accompanied
by seven generals of the army, entered Madrid to.
day.
The streets and buildings were superbly decorated
and large civic and military procession escorted
them through the city, wild with enthusiasm.
The procession was followed by parade and
review Of the National Guard. which was made the
occasion of striking manifestations Of the popular
will.
The troops carried side by side with their a a GO
banners on which we're inscribed, Down with
the Bourbons ~ " Sovereignty of the People, RE-
lgious Liberty Free Education" and other
notices of similar character. At the termination
OF the review Serrano made an address announe
ing he had united with Gen. Prim in calling Espar
tero to the head of the State. The formation OF
the new cabinet has been completed, as follows:
Serrano, president; CASTILLO, minister Of com
merce; Topete, Marine; Aguerre, Justice; Gen.
Prim, war; 0loyaga, foreign affairs; Madoa, min
lister of finance. Manuel Concha has been ar
rested.
EvESIxG.-Itis said the successful revolutionary
movements in Spain had the effect Of inducing the
Emperor Napoleon TO make certain concessions
to Italy, and that Massena is expected to arrive in
Parls LOT tne purpose OF conducting noBoiianonss
Isabella has protested against concessions being
made to the revolutionary junta at Madrid, con-
tending that her forcible exclusion for the time
being from the Spanish throne does not affect her
legitimate rights as queen of Spain, and she as
serts the acts of the junta are forced upon the
people against their will.
WAsaiSeTos, Oct. A. 1t has been raining stead
lily since O'CLOCK. l.-t
There has been row at headquarters OF freed
mems bureau. on account OF 9naathorized Intma-
tons Of character Of Sibley' 3 report OF Camilla
affair, sent by some Official -. al ~. -..l.
San Francisco sdvices from Arizona state that
owing TO the withdrawal OF portion OF the mill
tary, the Indians are becoming holder. Thirty-six
persons were killed last month.
A destructive rain occurred, lasting three days,
and flooding the entire country. A large number
of cattle, belonging 70 Texas emigrants, were
drowned. scl hltllls f-f lLi1li fll l-.
sUrrstts counsel deny the statement that they
assured the district attorney that surratt would
be forthcoming 10 answer any charge, 6urrat'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
being discharged, they are In 10 way responsible
RrcHxoSD, Oct. l.-Ralnipg al dap Wind

t discharged, they are II 10 way responsible
RIcHxosp, Oct. Attaining al dap Wind
,FoRrRxss Moxaos, Oct 4.-Brie reported
ABSORB twelve miles south of the capes. wreokers
nave gone to her assistance. heavy northeast
storm prevails. feet Of vessels are In the roads
Tor harborage.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 4.-Gen. P. M. B. Young. a
cavalry oficer of the Confederate army, who wa
elected congressman for the unexpired term of
Fortieth Congress, was, on Friday, unanimously
Ienomipated for congressman from the seventh
district for Forty first Congress.
Last week. Walker. colored. formerly Of Savan-
nah, left for Blakely, Southwestern Georgia, TO
organize Grant club, was called ont of the house
during the night, and taken into Calhoun county
ana shot BY unknown parties. The colored people
OF Atlanta have msde up q subscription and sent
Atlanta.
Cold northeast wind and been raining for the
SAVANNAH, Oct. 4.-Heavy gale from the north
east last night, which continues. II has raned
Increasingly since midday Friday. Arrived, the
America. from Baltimore.
night at the house of Gen. Sherman. He thanked
the party for the compliment, but refused to make
speech.
Sherman also declined to speak.
1t 10 understood that Grants visit is to confer
with Sherman with regard to his annual report.
Grant will leave the city next Monday.
New YORK, Oct. l.-Sieamship Gen. Grant ar
rived.
The papers expose the latest lottery swiudIe,
carried on under the name of the Soldiers Orphan
Institute by firm sty ling themselves Read & Co.,
No. Clinton Hall. The HrE. develop no new ras-
csliy, being content to operate in the usual style
of such swindles.
SAN Francisco. Oct. An the Oregon Legis-
lsture, Gen. Crooks, commanding the department
of Columbia, was formally received by both
houses in joint convention and introduced per-
sonaily to each member.
A resolution censuring Senators Williams and
Corbett for their acts In the United States Senate
charging them with disappearing the people of
Oregon and requesting them to resign, passed
both houses.
PITTsBuRG, Oct. 4-Rev. G. B. Assler, q DIS
tinguished minister of the Lutheran Church and
president of the Lutheran council Of North Amer.
ica. died to-day.
Mr.. Pendleton has arrived and will address the
Democratic convention tomorrow.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

/ ARRIVAL OF TIE YAzoo.--The steamship azoos
Capt q. A. Hodges, from New York September
18th, arrived at $50 A. N. yesterday, with ths
following named passengers ChAs. Rsiaerscheid.
H. A. Wilbur, Mrs. Wilbur, e. N. Dorr, Lemuei
stanwood.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

ci NV ORrsGss. January II. 1858.
The Board Of Directors have resolved declare scrip
dividend Of THIRTY PER CENT the ne; psrtic
patng premiums year ending December 81 1867;
have further resolved pay Six Per Cent all
standing certificates Of Scrip and ser second Mon
day Of March 1858 J. rufEs. Prssidsnk
J. w. HEcKs. Secretary. 9
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
Entirely too Polite.
From the Loui.rills IOur..l l

A MEMPHIS BANKER LOSES GOLD WATCH A Ola
MOND RING AND wAD OF GREENBACKs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
DIGAUD - co.'s
PARTISAN pERFUMERY,

PaIcnred by Empress Of the French, aud extensively
used all fashionable circles for its Excellence and Superb
ority
klGAUD 4 co.'s YLANGYLANa and MANILA
BOUQUET, the new scent Rgsud Co are the only i'm
pores in Europe Of the fragrant extract Of fangyand from
RIGAtb co S roLUrINE, delcioss Toilet Water
Water
BlGAuD 4 cos MIRANDA SOAP. sxqustely per
mined and keeping its fragrance 20 tie last
hloAUD CO.'S MIRANDA PONAfUM, for preserv
ing and heantlfy ing the hair.
RlGAUD 4 cos DENTORrNE. q most agreeable
elixir for preserving the teeth and pertaining the breath
RIGAUD co.'s TOOTH-CRR AN, q remarkable pre-
pnraion Producing brilliant Wilderness TO the teeth
klGAuD CO: 3 ROSE POWDER, superior 70 Violet
and all other Starch and Rice Povd~rs
Tas LITTLE MONITOR; GUIDE TO TIE TOILET.
With Photographic us;sons viii be receipt Of one
stamp
Wholesale. Rieand Co. As rue de Rieheisu, Paris;
Agent, Nexbey Sons. As St Pauis Chlrch Yard. Lon
don
Depot General In New Orlesn. at
=. DUCoN6Es,
SO Chsrtres street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

CT. CHARREs INsTITUTE-BO BOARDING
y and Day School for Yong Ladies-Conducted by Nine
g. MAZE LEfRANC 100 and loo Bourbon street. The
Course of Stud of this Institute full operation
the let Of September To the able corps OF Music Teachers
attached to the Institute the Decres added Mr.
Provost TO whom sofeegs Harm and Singing
hded This eminent Professor will his lessons the
let of October Young ladies' pupils ofthe Institute
be admitted to hese lessons For circulars apply
the Institute through post Office box Of the Renaissance
a III.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

On September 18th. 1858 KIRBY SMITH with q corps Of
assistants whose qualifications OF The highest ORDER viii
open, ct Newcastle, Kenlucsy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
Ed UCATlONAL.
GENERAL KIRBY SMITHS
MILITARY ACADEMY.
At Newcastle,
HENRY COUNTY. KENTUCKY.

On September 18TH 1858 KIRBY SMITH with q corps Of
assistants whose qualifications Of The highest ORDER viii
open, ct Newcastle, kensucsy,
MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
Newcastle is located in the healthy blue grass region Of
Henry county equi distant -four miles from the Louisville
Frankfort and Lexington and the Louisville and Cincinnati
Railroads. connected with each good macadaized pike
and about two hours travel by rail from Louisville.
The Academy buildings, owned by himself, of modern
construction admirably adapted for school and
The standard
BY impartial and searching amnatons The discipline win
the performance OF duty The domestic department
viii be conducted with and bersity
health comfort and scholars scol
asc session divided into two terms Of twenty each
the fret commencing September 18th The charges for
everything excepting uniform books and medical
will be thee hundred and seventy Eve dollars In u g.
for the emit session Of forty payable
equal rstalment the begin ling Of each of the
session No deduction from these charges will made
absence during the IN protrscted sickness
honorable discharge and then tuition fec Of $50 Per
current term Will be required
Uniform furnished the most reasonable terms. Books
and stationery At Louisville prices As the number Of pupils
Is limited those wishing 20 places in the Institution
should apply at In thus making his resi-
dence In Kentucky, and devotg himself ths Of
youth the Principal hopes
friends in this Commonwealth N
For further information address KIRBY SMITH.
Students will leave the at Eminence the Louisville
and Frankfort Railroad whence omnibusss viii convey them
to Newcsstle &. K s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

SOUTHERN PATENrs.-Col. Rufus r. Rhodes, So
licitor Of patents, No. % Commercial Place, or
cially reports to the CRESCENT the following COM
plete list Of patents granted Southern inventors
for the week ending September p, 1865: v1r
Louisiona---Arthur Bsrbsrin, New 0rleans.
production Of gas and Illuminating street aud
other cars; Jurgen l.. Jurgens, New Orleans, fro
escape.
District of Colaoatia-J. K. Kidwell, Washing
ton. roofing cement. Ell .r ~
NATURALIZATION N. Groh, Benevols, mat;
Chas. Gilpin and L. T. Dickinson, Cumberland,
rossing machine. Is
Nest Tirgusid-Dennis Slavery, Wheeling, de-
vice for holding cut nails while being headed.
North CaTolina--H. w. Weldon, High Point,
soap and detergent compound. .o. b..
Eentuci,J-Sam. Ayres, Danville. pencil sheath;
Henry sslter, CoviDgton, carbureter; J. O. Mil
Ter. Dsnvie, side saddIe-tree. 3iE fi1rs gr 2 +.
Te,,nessee-J. P. McGee, Trenton, lamp burner.
kissouf-C. II. Posge, Perry, horse rake z.
II. Bloebaum and Q. n. Maggie. st. Charles, dining
table; Primus Emerson, .Csrondelet. paddle
wheel; o. +. Green and J. +. Clark, st. Louis,
manufacture Of small-beer. a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
Time-3:43, 3:55i.

The annual fair of the st. Louis Agricultural
and Mechanical Association commences Monday
next, and continues for one week. Our fairs have
attained worldwide reputation, and q perfect
avalanche Of visitors will pour in upon US next
week.
f. have not attended any of the thesters since
my return and cannot speak as to the patronage
they are receiving. Miss Helen Western is at De-
Bars Opera House. Bateman's Partisan Opera
Bouhe will open with La Grand Duchesse at the
Olympic on Monday evening, 18th. RAIsBow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-11
TEIEaRApTfIG NEWS.
spesaia.isns Absaa 1aapeaehIasns.

SDSsniatiuns Absia 1aarehehrnents
Special telegram TO the Dispatch.
WAsHIaGToS, May s-We have no. fur
Tier demonstrations or indications as to the
probable result of the impeachment trial.
The Radicals and earpet-baggers are apps
rently confident, but really in doubt. They.
know nothing but what .transpires In the.
Radical camp, and are not, therefore, sd
vised Of the movements, purposes, OF acts
of the Democrats nor Of the so-cslled
doubtful senators. Some Of us who be-
1ie4e We know what the latter viii
do, are confident Of an acquittal Of
the President, and are as certain as rea-
sonabla beings can well be, If there be any
reliability in She professions Of senators.
AS we are, advised tonight, there win
BEL proposition on Monday to the Senate to
postpone the verdict until the 18th Of
June next. As it now appears, there viii be
q majority for this proposition. saa
- r, ,7r-~IfT CrTE-F = WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-11

THE PETERuoFr CAsE.-The famous Pc
terhoff admiralty case was finally dis
posed Of this afternoon; Mr.. Ethan Allen,
deputy United States District Attorney,
filing in the United States District Court a
final decree of the distribution of the pro-
.ceeds. This vessel, it will be remembered,
was one of the first prizes taken during the
recent war. She was bound for Matamoras
when captured, and it was commended by
her claimants that she was exempt from Tor, !,
fixture because she was bound to neutral
port. The Government commended for con-
domination because of the munitions OF war
on board. The vessel and cargo, valued at
$500, 900, were condemned by Judge Belts.
The case was then appealed; whereupon the
whole case was referred to Commissioner
Osborn, who now reports that about $l9 ,0oo
was the value of the property condemned,
and about s2SO,00O the gross amount. due
the English owners. The final decree now
filed closed the case, and nothing remains
but for the Secretary of the Navy to dis
tribute that portion condemned according to
law. =. Nero FORK Correspondence, = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-11

"A STRANGE SUIT FOR DAMAGEs.-In the
City Court yesterday suit was brought
by J. P. Poe, Esq, attorney for William d.
Richardson, against The Grand Lodge of
Ancient, Free, and Accepted Masons. The
declaration in the case alleges that the
plaintiff was at the time of the alleged
wrong member in good standing of the
Order of Ancient, Free, and Accepted Ma
sons, and was one of the editors and proprie-
tors of the Masonic Reviep and Keystone, a
weekly newspaper in Baltimore city, hay
ing large and valuable and increasing
circulation among the members of the said
Order, from which he derived an annual
income of $4,000; that the defendant, the
Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free, and Ac-
cepted Masons, on the 26th of September,
1867, expelled the plaintiff from said Order
without probable cause, whereby the plain
tiff was deprived of oil benefit of his asso-
citation in said Order, and his newspaper
business utterly broken up. For which he
claims damages in $4,000. It is known to
the public that the Masonic newspaper OF
the plaintiff published several structures
upon the action of the Building Committee
of the new Masonic Temple.-Bastlnsore
Sun, 9th. =. srss4. +. ! 80 ff u,z IT - Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-11

J The WHEAT CRoP.-Our exchanges from
East Tennessee give gratifying accounts Of
the prospect of the coming wheat crop in
their sections. The wheat throughout Lee,
Scott, and Washington counties, Virginia,
looks only tolerable.-Bristol Neacs.
- We understand that the wheat crop of
Caswell is looking finely. We saw gentle
man who had recently travelled over large
portion of Pittsylvania and Halifax coun-
ties, and he reports the prospect in those
counties also as fne.-DanviHe Times. w.,
The wheat crop east of the Ridge, and
also in the Valley, is looking well. The
farmers have been much delayed in plant
ing corn by the abundance Of rain that has
fallen within the past month.
- The peach crop east of the Ridge has
been entirely destroyed by the frost .-Luray
Courier. 80 Ta .TF|2 JIJT =
FINE WHEAT.-The Wytheville Dispatch
has seen wheat on DR.. Cages farm nearly
three feet high, and heading beautifully,
the heads being now nearly two and three
quarter inches long. =,