davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19

re Dixon" the Washington cor
respondent of the b ,ston AiUertjSer,
writes: The persons who talk most
with General Grant are constantly
surprised and delighted at finding
how wide hi view is, at seeing how
much We has already considered the
details IF the work he enters upon
nest March He goes at things in
his owa way, and there is racy
charm N his staten ent of results ai-
tanned. II makes no stump speeches
in his flee or his library -rhr matter
OF his mind j. so marrowy that he
can pu. it into few words. He
speaks simply and directly that y"n
have 10 difficulty in catching his
IN auirg He may decline I" g're
Won an answer, bnt. 50 tar a. know
he does not try to blind any body with
the sm,ke OF diplomacy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19

asa- Advices from Nncvitas, Cuba,
are To the Illh. Valmaseda WIS
surrounded and hard pressed by tie
in~nrgr A portion of the Ma
tauzaS volunteers bad deserted to
the iu-nrrectionists 1t il said the
troops are returning, destroying and
piIlaging ON their line of march
Arms are frequently landed for he
insurgents A riot took place in Ha-
wanna yesterday. in which two per-
sous were killed and others wounded.
Til" Government has dispatches an
nouncing victories over the insur-
e, hts, but the friends of the insur-
rection report otherwise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19

A man OF 10 purpose no purpose
fuliils.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19
GRiAf COUNTY riNsaEES.
Annual Report of the Treasurer

Receipts and Disbursements from November Is, 1877
to December 81, 1905.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19

GET VI Volialre said, "The
more married men you have the few
er crimes there will be- Marriage
reudcr- man more rir'uons and wise
Al unmarried mani~ but half perfect
htlug, and II requires the other halt
To make things RICH and il cann0. be
expected THAT i'll this Imperfect stat
he can keep the straight path of rec>
ti,ude ANY mare than boat with one
oar or :. bird with one wing can keep
"a straight course. IL nine cases out
If len. when married men become
druukardS. or when they commit
crimes against The peace Of the com
munity, The foundation OF their acts
was laid Wilde in single state, or
where he wife is as is sometimes the
case, an unSui able match Marriage
changes the current Oft MAJ s feelings,
and gives him centre for his
thoughts. his feelings, and his acls
Here is home Tor the entire man.
and the interest of bis better-half f
keeps him from erratic courses, and
from falling Into thousand tcmpta-
Ii ms TO which he would otherwise be
exposed. Therefore, the friend to
marriage is friend TO society and to
his country
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19

aea- Mr. Madison. IN 1923, sail that
when he took his seat in ne Virginia
Convention in Nav 1916 NJ one
of the members. ~ tar as ever cam
70 my knowledge, ever avowcd or
was understood tn entertain pur
suit Of Independence 1t has Away
been ny impression thai rc-estab-
Ii-bment of he colonial relations to
the parent counirv was the real OH
ieet OF every class oi the people, Till
despair of obtaining il, aud the exas
perating effects of the war, prepared
the minds of all for The event of J uly
4. 1916"
AFFAIRS IN CUBA Late advice~
from Cuba do not coufrm the recent
reports from that country, relative
to the reverses of the revolutionists.
It i stated that the insurgents out
numbered the Spanish garrison in The
Island. and there is every prospect
hat hey will be successful. 1t is
thought that if they can hold out
till March their Independence is GER
tain Tncy contemplate the tota
abolition 81 slavery and will not havt
annexation 10 the United States un
| less as "A final res ,rt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19
Anglo Saxon Countries.

THE countries ruled by a race
whose very scum and outeasts have
founded empires in every portion Of
tie globe, even now consist of9 500,
600 of square miles and contain Il
population Of 300 900 900 of people.
Their scrface is five times a. great as
that of the Empire Of Darius, and
tonr and a half times as large as the
Roman Empire at it's greatest extent.
IL IL no cxagge ration 10 say that in
power the English countries would
be more than match for the remain
ing nations OF the world, whom, in
he intelligence Of their people and
.he extent and wealth of their do
mlnions, they already considerably
~nrpass Russia gains ground stead
lily. We are told. but so do we If we
take maps of the English governed
countries and OF the Russian coun,
tries Of fifty years ago, aud compare
them with the English and r ssiaa
countries of to-day. we tind that the
Saxon has ouistripped the Muscovite
in conquest and IN civilization.
The extensions of tie United
States alone are equal 70 all those OF
Russia, Chill, La Plata and PERI
must eventually become English
Til" Bed cannot stand against our
roIonisis; aud the future Of the ia
bic lands Of Africa and that Of japan
aud of hina is a. clear. Even in the
tropical plains the negroes alone seem
able to Withstand Us. No possible
series of events can prevent the En-
gli-h race itself in 1870 mum bering
300 900, 900 # heings-ot' one ration
al character and one tongue. Italy
Spain, France. aud Russia become
pigmirS by he side OF such people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19

Balance in the General puud and subject to draft,
Sept 80, 1905, $44eto IS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19

Total Dish rsemens...... ..........S61,U 0l y
Respectfully Submitted,
VI KINNEY. Co. Treasa fer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19

ses- One day last week Union
Pacific Railroad engine took three
hundred and seventy two cars in one
train across the temporary bridge ct
Council Bluffs. The Bayie says this
is a fact, aud that the train was four
miles lone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19

sesy The Ohio Wool Growers Asso-
citation, last week, adopted a resola>
zion that the present depressed cOn~
dition Of the wool interest was the
result Of temporary causes, and did
not warrant the destruction Of sheep
that is prevailing IN some sections.
\ resolution was also adopted against
the al mission Of untaAed wool from
~ hnr cnn nsrina
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19
Annual Report of rltrS Bard Supervisors

OF GRANT COUNTY, WIS.
Rersip and plsnur e,nents from, November is, 1871
TO January :, IS y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19

Gay The pews IN Beeeher's church
were auctioned off, this year, for $97,-
400 The first choice was sold for
$40, to Henry g Bowen, who thus
pays $40 FIR each Sundays sermon.
twenty other pows were sold a. 1920
each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-19

G4 The Harrisburg Patriot { Dem)
pays the Republican nominee Tor Z.
) Senator the following compliment.
II there is pure man in the R-pub>
lican party, his name is John Scott.
This we are bound TO say. however
widely we may differ from him in
political views"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10
Domestic Markcts-rBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. August a.-Noon.-Stocks steady
and firm. Money, cal per cent. Sterling, 1921.
Gold, lsft. sos, 20; Lay; Sortn carolina Hnan rs,
new. COZ. Tennessee 6s, eS-courons, elt new
Flour l5ao5c. better. Wheat 59sc. better. Corn
quiet. Cotton steady ut 3a3c. Turpentine. 421i?sc.
Ros!n firm strained, 81. 80. Frcights irmer;
Ereninq. - Governments closed steady. Five
twenties, 80. l25: Southern securities strongGr'
Money easy mt 5T7 Il cent. Sterling weaker at ITO.
Gold heavy ut 1854; it was 1864 at 3 O'CLOCK, but
broke down suddenly. Stocks active. and generally
frmcr. Gotten firm and a~ctsve-Sa!es OF $500 bales
nj 33s. Flour-Statc and Western active super
ern frmer-common to fair extra S754sl5: Wheat
excited-Sc. | spring 81. 756Sl.IF; amber state ST;
winter red Western Sl:6sIsl:7a. Corn i12 cents
better, but inactive; mixed Western Tl;ls@Si
oO5. whiskev S1.12. Rice steady at ss9st. Slgar
steady-Porto Rico 12,@l3; Muscovado 1l3glss;
sales of 500 boxes Of Havana at ID. Cnaee active.
Nolasscs uominal. Turpentine 4etGia. Rostn
81, 2JTSs. Freights active and frmcr.
BALTIMORE. August 9.-Cotton dull ut 33ic.
Corn steady: white. $l.OS; yellow, fill. Oats, GO
G6lc. Rye. 81. 20. Pork. S34G$24.5o. Bacon active :;
Shoulders. Isle. WhiSkev, Sl.l5@Sl.ls.
Virginia 6s, old, 4St 1S66's, Sc: lSe7's, 81. North
Carolina 6's, old. 553; new, 81 bid.
~CtSC1SSATI. August 9.-Whlskey, sl.o7@sl:os,
with a light demand. Pork dull, and held ut $685.
nS33. so. Clear sides, l9tc., with but little out OF
the smoke; hams, 24c. Lard, lsic.
Louisville. August 9.-Provisions quiet. Mess
pork, S3i. Shoulders, lsc.; clear-rib sides. lstc.;
clear sides. l9ic.; suSar-curcd mans, Z2GZ'5c.
Whiskey. Sl.03.
NEW ORLEANS, August 9.-Cotton firm strictly
low middlings. 31ic. sales. 2G1 bales receipts, lOa
bales. Gold, lSif. New York sight, par8tc. dis
count. Sugar firm common, llsc. prime, l4tc.
Molasscs-Rcboiled, 0507lc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10

THE SARATOGA RAcEs.-Saratoga, N. T.,
August 1.-The weather to-day was even
better than that of yesterday, with q cool
breeze and an occasional cloud over the IN.
The first race was s500-selling race !;
horses valued at $4,000 to carry appropri-
ate weights horses at 50 900 to be allowed
seven pounds horses at 81 500 to be allowed
twelve pounds and horses at 81 900 to be
allowed fifteen pounds. Fanny Ludlow was
the favorite on the pool-sclling, and won
handsomely in 2.ll3.
The second race was q threc-mile race for
all ages, with seven entries. The faTorite,
Vauxhall, was the winner in $50.
The third race was o one and three-quar-
ter mile dash fora purse of 5000. Helm
bold was the ~favorite in the pools, but the
race wns won by Corsican in 3.l13. The
excitement over the race was very great.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10
The Result In TenncEgce--What ii
Means.
From the Knoxville Herald.

FROM the hnoIYllc Herald.
THE STATE REDEEAED.-Words fail us to
express the joy that thrills the heart Of
every Tennesseean to-day.
The State is redeemed, rcgcncrated, md
discnthralled. By the fiat Of the people the
letters have been stricken from the limbs of
every citizen Of the State, and now from
the mountains of East Tennessee is echoed
the voice of freedom that rolls along the
plains Of the West and is borne down on
the bosom of the Father of Waters to cheer
the hearts of our brethren on the Rio
Grande striving under the same banner that
has led us on to victory.
Tennessee sends greeting to Virginia
the Volunteer State to the Old Dominion.
We, too, have buried the Ratchet. We have
left the dead past to bury its dead, and
hand in hand, one people under one flag,
We gathered around the polls yesterday and
sworc henceforth to know no other conten-
ton except q noble emulation which should
best advance the interest of the State. To
those few who sought to withstand the in
eyitable, and to further hold in chains a
frce-born people, We extend our forgive
ness. In the hour Of victory w con afford
to be magnanimous. They knew not, many
of them, what they did and those who
knowingly and wilfully acted against the
party Of the people will be sufficiently pun
ishcd by the flush Of shame which will ever
mantle their checks when, in after days,
they remember their actions.
In all the years of peace and prosperity
before us the moment when he cast & bal
lot yesterday for Scntcr and suffrage will
be remembered as the proudest moment oil
his life by every citizen of Tennessee, while
to the misguided, or ignorant, or pervcrse
adherents of Stokes each advancing ycal
| will only bring increased regrets and deeper
| sorrow that in the crisis Of affairs the State
was saved not through, but in spite Of, their
efforts.
But to-day it is enough for US to know
that We rejoice and are glad. Our hearts
are ov~crfowing with joy that does not
! break forth in ringing of bells, or firing OF
| canons, or any such noisy demonstrations,
! but finds its manifestation in happy tears
| from eyes that scorned to weep in the bitter
days gone by, while knees are humbly
bent in prayer and thanksgiving to Al
mighty God that never bent to any human
power.
We have elected Senter by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
We have elected q Legislature almost
unanimously in favor of removing from
the statute-books all the vindictive and
oppressive legislation of the past foul
years.
We have carried East Tennessee, the
| stronghold of Radicalism, by nearly 10000
majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10

GENERAL RoSECRASS DECLINES THE
NoMIHATloN FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIo.-SQn
Francisco, August 7.-Gcncral Rosecrans
has declined the nomination for Governor
Of Ohio. lie tclcgraphcd Hon. 4. G. Thur
man, Of the Democratic Committee, as fol-
lows
after the war l resigned q very desira-
bic POSITION in the army, and left my State
10 secure ut least the possibility of fulfilling
duties deemed sacred TO my creditors and
family. Those duties forbid me the honor
of leading the Democracy of Ohio in the
pending canvass for Governor. [ will ad-
dress the State Central Committee by letter.
This will compel the assembling OF another
State convention, as the Central Committee
will hardly take the responsibility OF making
q new nomination. The State Central Com
mittcc will meet nero on Wednesday next
to take action in the premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-The Mexican
Minister and members Of the Mexican Claim
Commission arrived here to-day.
Professor Hardness telegraphs to the Su-
pcrintendent Of the Observatory from st.
Louis that the results of the eclipse obser-
vations are more favorable than the most
sanguine expected. One hundred and
twenty-three photographs Of the totality
were taken.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-Tbe revenue
receipts to-day were s920,000.
Treasurer Spinner is overwhelmed with
demands for fractional currency, but there
is none on hand.
The revenue collector Of the First Louisi-
ana District reports 1885, 900 increase in
his collections for the last three months over
the same time last year.
Secretary Robson leaves on his tour of
inspection along the coast Immediately after
the Cabinet meeting Tuesday.
4 meeting of the Union League is called
OF Philadelphia to make provisions for the
Texas and Mississippi elections.
Congressman Hamilton, from Florida, is
here endeavoring to Gust the Conservative
workmcn from the Pensacola navy-yard.
The Mexican Minister presents his Gre
dentials tomorrow.
Commissioner Delano, Of the Revenue
Department, wants more clerks. He will
be supplied from the other Bureaus.
Postmaster General Crcswell has return
ed to the city. .
General Sherman will remain here until
Friday, when he will join Secretary Robe
snn's incnection marty.
Admiral Hof will bring his flagship
(Albany) home from Cuba with him.
The Internal Revenue Department con-
templates the withdrawal of the present
stamps, and the issuing of others less easily
counterfeited and revamped.
The Swiss Consul-General has returned
from a visit TO western Swiss colonies, and
reports them as prosperous and contentcd,
He predicts q heavy immigration this year.
Of which q large part will 90 to Virginia.
Tennessee, and North Carolina.
The President will arrive here early to-
morrow morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10

The TENNESSEE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
MAJORITY CARRIED UP TO 65, 000-THE
New LEGISLATURES n Ex-PREsrpENT
JonNsoN.-NaShuiNe, August 7.-Addi-
tional returns indicate that Senter's majo-
rity may reach $4,000. But few counties
give majorities for Stokes. AS far as heard
from, the State Senate stands Conserva-
tives, l6; a majority of Conservative Re-
publicans, with five districts to hear from.
The House Of Representatives stands Con-
scrvatives, 4G; Conservative Republicans,
4: Stokes Republicans, 4.
Memphis, August THE official vote of
Shelby county is: Senter, 1904; Stokes,
1862. The Avalanche claims n victory for
universal suffrage, but the appeal and
Ledger claim that it was for white mans
government and general reformation.
hnO1uiUe, Tenn, August THE cleo
ton of tho following members of the Legis-
lature from East Tennessee who are in favor
of cx-Prcsident Johnson for United States
senator is conceded: Stack, Curl, Legcr-
wood, Farmer, Luttrcll, Clementson, James,
Pearson, Owens, M~cGaughcy, McClary, Har-
rison, kecney, Spears, Wallace, Millcap,
White, and Self, and Fleming, probably, for
Johnson. 1t is probable hat twenty-five
Of the thirty-fivc East Tennessee members
will be for Johnson. His election is now
considered certain, and his friends are very
jubilant. Middle and West Tennessee are
almost solid Democratic; the Legislature
threc-fourths anti-Republican. Measures
for calling q constitutional convention are
already being discussed. Many Republi-
cans refusedt TO vote, but Stokes polled near
ly q full Republican vote. Brownlow pro-
fesscs surprise at the election returns, and
says the Conservative triumph is greater
than he expected.
I'VE are not inclined to believe that Mr..
JOHNSON will be elected q scnator.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10

TIE Boston TRAGEDY-THE INQUEST on
THE BODY OF Mrs. HOBBs-TEsTIMoNY
CLosED.-BoSton, August THE inquest
on the body of Mrs. Hobbs was continued
to-day. The verdict will be rendered on
Monday. Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, a niece Of
the deceased, where she was visiting, and
o resident of Philadelphia, testified to the
manner of shooting substantially as pre-
yious witnesses, us also William L. Bullock,
a physician of Providence, and who at
tended Mrs. Hobbs when she was shot.
Both of these witnesses testified that the
pistol shots were fired when the door was
Shut, and neither saw who fired them. a
third witness was Lieutenant Graves, who
had charge Of the police station when
White was brought in. He merely testified
to that fact. The last and most important
witness was officer Riply, who sat up all
night watching the prisoner, who conversed
freely. The witness said White was much
excited when he was brought in, n ex-
pressed the regret that he had not killed
himself. Shortly after he was locked up,
an officer came IN and said to White that he
ought to- be hung. White became angry at
that. and said that it was cowardly but
when the question was asked if it was not
more cowardly to draw q pistol and proceed
to fire away at o defenceless woman until
she was killed, he buried his face in his
hands and said nothing.
His shawl and military overcoat were
brought to him. When he took the coat
he held it up, looking at it, and said at
would have been better if l had been killed
when l wore this" He said he ought to
have gone away in the afternoon, as he had
intended to do, but something detained
him, and he concluded to wait until the
next day. During the night he was rest
less: Witness asked him if he could not
sleep, and he said "Oh, no there is no
sleep for the wicked there is no more
sleep for me-" He said if he was the only
one to suffer it would not be SO bad. The
remark was made that the latter's boy was
almost frantic with grief, when ne replied
"Oh, he is young! there are others who
will suffer more" He inquired if she was
dead. Witness replied that he did not
know, and if he did, perhaps he should
be permitted to tell it. He replied,
uThat's right do not tell me anything ;
YOU have not the permission to-" he want
ed to 90 to the captains room to write a
note to q person who had his funds. de
9 lso talked about his counsel, and said he
world like to have Charles l.. Lincoln. lie
s,;d he also would like to see Mr.. Burt, the
of Boston. During the night he
also muttered to himself something about
heinz an honest man yesterday, now
an occupant of a felon's CELL. IniS closes
the testimony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10
Petersburg Markets.

AUGUST e.-Cotton very quiet, with no buyers
except for prime, which we quote at 323c..
T0bucc0.-Wc have no sales To report Tor Satllr-
day, the Exchange, according TO custom, being
closed. We repeat our quotations for Erlday,
when the market closed week for the lower grades.
Notwithstanding the unfavorablc reports from the
country respecting the growing crop: the spirit OF
the market has not been excited. We quote poor
TO pretty fair Tugs at ~. 5OQQ$s.5Oj very good work
ing Tugs at 70. 500 $40 short Leaf. 90 me
*l2Mfl4. Fine shipping continues In demand at
Sl46Jfls.5 so. No fine or c0al-cured selling.
Wheat.-E1pcrienccd q further decline on Sa-
turday Of about 5 cents, responsive TO the decline
In other markets. Considerable sales were made
;rh,, inc , D%' y s %1 s =. IS icr BRINE me- rle t III -
Corn.-Whitc, 81.
Rye.-Dlstillcrs are coming into the market
again. and the dcmaud Is increasing. We quote
at sl.lO9Sl.25.
OGtS.-6OM zoe.
Peanuts.-Nothiu doing and no dcWand.
BcdnS.-No demand whatever.
Passive quote black and clay stock peas sl.lO
@Sl.l5 black-eye, sl.S5.
Pork..-No. l mess, $35.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10

well-cleaned pure white winter wheat, TO weigh at
lens. sixty pounds per measured bushe No. ?
white to be sound, dry white winter wheat, rea-
nine pounds per measured bushel; No. ! red to be
sound, well-cieaned, dry red or red and white mixed
winter wheat, free from rye, to weigh NJ fast
include ell sound. dry, reasonable cleaned rcd, or
red and white mixed winter wheat below No.
red and weighing not less than Sfty,nine pounds
per measured bushcl No. 5 red TO include dry red,
white, or mixed thin or blcached winter wheat,
free from must, weighing not less than fifty-seyen
pounds per measured bushel: choice red TO be
bright, sound. plump. dry, and we'll cleaned red,
or red and white mixed winter wheat, to weigh at
least s~ixty-two pounds per measured bushei. Re
Iectcd-all damp, tough. either very smutty or I'M
sound wheat OF any weight and all light, trashy
or dirty thin wheat falling below No. . In wheat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10
LyncIlbnrg Markets.

AUGUST T.-Tobacco continues active, and de-
mand good for all working grades. Good shipping
al prices fully up 10 quotations.. Receipts larger
the past week than the week previous. We again
continue quotations:
Primings.-But few selling, Si4.5... -,
Inferior and common, 5qS good ana
smooth dark, s.. $3.50 fine working and sIao-
king, t9@*l2; extra yellow smoking: s%i'g?25.
and line Shipping, $s6S1l; extra shipping. $ll. so
asa: common working ticrs, f5s9t9: rood work
ing oilers, 80. sea so; fine working filters, $lO.5OGt
I'll; extra working filters. Sll.59GSl2; common
and fine wrappers, $l59SSo; extra and fine wrap
pers, $35GS50..
Beer-Slaughtered, t67c.
BsGSLCdr.-3Sc.
Corn.-White, 0c6o5c.
EggS.-lO@l1c.
F99ur.-s1perfne, $3.50; extra, IS; family, 50.
Fedthers.-65M70c.
Odts.-50G55c.
Wkect.-White, Sl.550el.s SIS ; rcd, Il. 4OGsl.55
(so quoted In the Lynchburg papers,.
O~niOns.-slGsI.1 10.
Buter.-2on25c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10
Tobacco Markets.
Richmond Va.

AUGUST 9.-Narkct very active, and we advance
quotations.. Receipts light. Desirable tobacco
commands good prices. Nondcscript and unsound
tobacco are of uncertain value. All low grades of
working tobacco are selling high, and also ship
ping lugs. Bright tobaccos, both oilers and wrap
pcrs, have advanced Smartly.
Luqs.-Sbipplng, green or unripe, common to
medium, 6.5O@$7. so; shipping, ripe, In good or
der. 81. 5O0rflO; working, common to medium, ESQ
or working, common to medium, SllGRl6: bright
smoking or working, good 10 tine, $l64s25;
frosted Tugs. S5U$7. o
Leac-Shipping, short dark, in good order, s7.5o@
$ll; shipping, short dark: In soft order, *'9
50. so Shipping, in good order, long dark, rich and
dark, rich and waxy, &aGsio.5 so; English shipping
leaf, $lgGsl3; .temming, short and long, slG9
bright wrappers, line to extra, $i00$7O medium
sun-cured, $40. 5OMt14; fine sun-curcd, $l4@$22 :
frosted leaf, ST.sOGs9.5O.