davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
SPECIFIC MANURE FOR THE oARDDg,

For peas, sprinkiin2 Of ashes on
zach side, about an inch From he seed,
il considered the best fertilizer. For
POTATOES, vegetable manure are best,
u rough Il TiXiure III equal qtiniitrs
of plaster ashes and " cod earth spriiIk-
led in the drll, moi on bur nsar tb.
seed. (Which siI ,uld lie planted with
the G, up.) is IN excellent manure.
For onions. lork in around the roots
henhouse manure. For ASPARAGUS,
plenty of salt. Foi lettuce, any slim
ulaling cuniei cial fertilizer is best
For tomatoes. hog pen manure aud
soapslius seem to be bcst. For straw
berries. soapsuds; it acts like charm.
For cabbage. the same as lettutc. For
bects, salt when they are planted. aud
little when they are growing. For
cucumbcrs, and good commercial Ter
til zer. put in the earth five or six in
riles lruia the sre,t; or what is better
sink flour barrel IN The gionnd, with
a gimlet hole In each siave. about uine
inches from the top; I'LL IL nearly to
the top with well rottcd manure; TIL, IA
put in AS much wa.er rs it will hold
every daS and this time STIR it with "a
s,rong stick from bottom. To top; put
in fresh manure about twice during the
season: make arolnd this barrel, close
up TO it six hills, in which plant the
seed. and start them rapidly with some
trrsilizer. 1t the striped bug ahould
make its appearance, Use plaster iree-
ly Lver the hills and plants. There
six hills will probably produce more
cucumbers than twenty planted in the
ordinary way.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
farut ans GarSert.
PLASTER AND ITS UsEs.l

Plaster. in the different branches of
Science, is krown-by different names.
In the art. ii is plaster; i'm nlineralogv,
1t gypsum; in chemistry it is sui
peate of lime. Sulphuric acid has an
affinity for ammonia, and when It finds
ammonia 1t breaks up It's partnership
with the lime and combines with the
ammonia aud this is nUn-roatile. The
line hnds companion hen deserted
by the acid in carbomic acid, forming
carbonate of lime.
Hence it will he seen that when the
farmer has ammonia in his soil put
there by himself in, manure, or in oIh-
er manner. liable To waste, the plaster
will fix il there. and in all such eases it
can be applied to the ground with pro-
fit. The odor about stables and man.
IRE heaps is esca ping ammonia and
the farmer can judieionsIy ure a littls
| plaster III both places saving the am
nonia for his land.
Plaster saves to the soil nitrogen,
one of the chief mineral elements en-
tering IN to the growth OF plants; am
mona is three parts hydrogen and one
part nitrogen. Ammonia escapes from
decaying vegetation wherever it is
found. and il suspended IN the air. aud
when after II long dry spell and coH-
siderable quantities. OF it has asended,
the first ain brings il to the eartu, and
If there Is little plaster in the clover
field, the ammonia never rises again.
The very study into the uses OF plas-
ter shows that the farmer should be
student. and in some degree, aman of
science, He must learn that in doe
toring his soil something else than
mineral substances may be needed
He may need orfianic substances as
well, and to know this is the duty OF
| the farmer. = Marylaad Earnsr.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
voLTAIRE'5 LAST HOURS.

In spite Of the infidel philosophers
y ilo ilocked around VoItaire in The first
days of his illness. he gave sIgns of
wishing to retura to that God whom he
had 80 often blasphemed. He called Tor
IL priest. He afterwards made a written
tlrclaratoa, in which he renowned in
fidelity. signed by lin>eltailh two wit
ues;es. ii: refused 10 See Ills intdel
friends {; aid called upon ,he Lord de-
sus. AT one time lie Mas discovered
trying To pray. He had fallen from
his bed in convulsiye agonies. snd lay
ioaming with inH"teni despair on the
floor, eXeialmil.g. " viii not this Gud
" hom ! have denied. save me too.
Cannot iHfnitc mercy be extended to
me: z" His physician called 10 admin
I>ter rcliet. retired, declaring the death
af the imp.o'i> nian to he terrible i'll
deed. Tue Marshal of Riehmslld flew
( ON his bedside declaring sIIe sight of
<ilch a dcalb- b"d Was appalling. lie
offered the doctor halt he pos rsse,l. il
f,e wU;id prolong his life six months.
When the docter told him lir would not
live six weeks. :. Then. said he. II will
80 TO he'll. aud you will go with me-
SOoh after he expired. Such WAS the
hort or ot mind in whidh the arch-.nfi
del quilted the world. A terror TO all
who beheld him, warning III all Nho
are ihclined to follow in his steps.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
9uefirar.
OUT IN THE COLD.

With blue, cold hands and stoclSingless feet,
Wandered child in tie cherries street;
Children were many, who, housed and fed,
Lovingly nestled, dreaming n bed
Caro.ed their joys in land of bliss,
Without a thought or care of this.
They were warm in humanity's fold
But this little child was out in the cold
Out in the cold.
Bleak blew the wind thro' the cherries
street,
Dashing along the merclless sleet,
All furred and shawled, man, woman and
child
Hurried along, for the storm was wild,
They could not bear the icicle's blast,
Winter SO rude on their pathway cast.
Alas! none pitied-no one consoled
The little wanderer out in the cold
Out In the cold.
She had no father, she had no mother,
sisters none and never q brother;
They had passed on to the star world above.
She remaining here, with nothing to love,
Nothing to leve''-O, men did not know
What wealth of joy that child could bestow,
SO they went by and worshjpped their gold
Leaving the little one out in the cold
Out in the cold.
Wandered she on till the shades OF night
Yelled her shivering form forsa from-sight'
Then, with cold hands over her breast,
She prayed to her Fether in Heaven 70:
rest.
When hours had fed, meath the worlds
dark frown,
Hungered and chilled, she laid herself down;
Laid down to rest, while the wealthy rolled
In carriages past her, out In the cold
Out in the cold.
Out in the cold--lo! an angel form
Brought her white robes that were rich and
warm
Out in the cold, on the sleep ng child,
The sal ated face of q mother smiled:
A sister pressed on her brow kiss
Led her mid scenes of heavenly blIss;
And angels gathered into her fold
That night the little one out of the cold
Out of the cold
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
SALT IN COOKING VEGETABLES.

IL one portion of dish Of vegetables
be boiled III pure water, and the other
in water TO which little salt has bren
added, \ decided difference may be OBJ
served in the tenderness, flavor aud if
potatoes. mealiness OF the two. Onions
are probably more improved by being
cooked in salt water than amy other
vegetable. Much of t ,eir unpleasant
smell is taken away and u peculiar
sweetness AID improved aroma are
decidedly apparent. salt Flinders tho
.evapoI at ion OF the soluble aud flavor
ing principles OF vGtetables.-county
Gentleman.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
WHO ARE HAPPY.

Lord Byron said: "rhe mechanics
and wOrklngmrn who can maintain
their families are. in my opin ion. the
happiest body uf men. Poverty is
wretchedLess, but even poverty is, per-
haps to be preferred to tine hearllrs
unmeanIng dissipation of high order. -
Another author says; ~ have no
prosperity to envy any one least OF all
the ich aud great; but. ii disposed ta
this weakness, the subject OF uly weak
ness, would be Il healthy young man
in tuil possession of his strength and
faculties, going forth ia the morning 70
work iar his wife aud children, or bring
' ing them home his wages At night"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
A SMART BOY.

A smart little man Of ak years went
to "a childrcns ball. AT this age, aad
until boys pretend to be brave and g'rls
timid. the boys are less venturesonls
than the girls. Our young triend held
himself aloof iil the corner an idler,
dull aud bored. The lady OF ths house
called to him. ~
"Come now, play and dance with
others mere. See these pretty gtrss =
cheosc one for yuHr little wife,
"A wife," cried .he young cynic. "a
wife for me; No, no, doE'E want 70 b.
J plagued like papa
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01

HARD RuS.-The editor oi the b Bridge
ton Chronicle is hard run for money.
and has been taking wood and little
of everything Tor subscription dues. In
late number he thus soliloquizes:
Well! Court week is over, and the
way we've taken in rags and muskrat
skins is caution. We also took in a
goose, and would have eaten it too. if
the constable hadn't levied on 1t. Bring
'em in the night, friends round the
back way"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
GOOD RUsK.

One pint of new milk, one pound
white sugar and two eggs beaten, stir
these with some Hour into sponge. add
yeast and set to rise at night. When
light next day add sufficient flour To
make Il soft dough aud let it rise, then
mould in pans, aud when light proceed
to bake. 4 Id tablespoon OF melted
lard or butter to the sponge.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01

iF Experiments made in Germany
by the military authorities sh6w that
d sheet of Ice three inches thick affords
a perfectly safe passage for infantry or
horses marching IN single file, and for
light carriages; with thickness of six
inches it will bear all sorts OF wagons
and cannon, The strength OF the ice
may b. inereased by covering it with
straw and laying planks under the
wagon wheels.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01

iF The question whether hanging
should be abolished was recently dis
eIssed by debating society. Sam
Wood was averse to the suspcnsory
process. as may be gathered from his
pcroration: MIR. President, tax of
hanging for stealing? Why, sir, where
would Ihaye been where would YOU
have been. whore would we all have
been, il hanging were the penalty Tor
that oliencey" Let the pIagarisrs ans
Wpr.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

n 1fs-Nlf ~ OrsI-Ai NIIVUI4NIzA'
THE next session of this Institution
l. which has been conducted heretofore
with SO much success by its former Princi-
day of september 1859. A fine Building,
with very extensive grounds adjoining, has
been purchased on Washington street, In
the city, and Boarders will be furnished with
every com fort on The most reasonable terms.
A full corps of Instructors have been em-
ployed, and while Thorough ira Ming in the
English Branches will be insisted ON as o
the first Importance, unusual facilities will
be Afforded in The Department of Music,
Drawing, Painting, and Modern Languages.
Bodrdegs aoiH enjoy the ddrantdge Of hdring
Me French spoken in The family Of Principal :
No extra charge Is madein theircase tor tut
tion in French, as all are expected to study
ii and take part in the conversations.
Send for catalogue.
w. w. LEGARE, Principal.
June 212 IGg-3nl.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
Per session OF Zen Montns payabIe quartel
ORANGE MALE SCHOOL.

THIS School or young men and bos
l. will begin September lst and close Jun
30th,
strict attention will be paid to the morals
aud progress of the pupils.
Tuition, Payable Half Session In Advance
For English brances per half session
OF five months, Sl7 so
Higher Mathematics, Moral and Phys
ical Science, 20 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, with
other studies, 25 90
No extra charges.
II. T.. HATCHER,
Aagasstas, Isi1.-l oTsxgo q. H., W.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
Slexandria Traae.
JAMES w. MALLS,

JAMES w. MALLS,
SUCCESSOR TO j. w. MALLS 4 CO.,
ALEXANDRIA,, A VIRGINIA..
HAVING purchased the entire stock
4 OF the late firm, at the old stand,
MOIST King Street,
invite those who have so literally patron
lied them, and the public generally. TO give
me call. Having a large stock on hand.
prepared TO sell as cheapas can be bought in
the State. My stock consists of Hardware,
Cutlery Carpenters Tools, Doors SASH
Climbs Door and Window Frames, Brackets,
Mouldi igs, Balusters, of different patterns,
and Newell Posts. A large stock of French
and American Glass, double and single thick,
OF all sizes. Paints Oils. Varnishes, Paint
and Whitewash Brushes, Lewiss Pure White
Lead. and other brands of fine quality, Put
ty, Turpentine, and Machine Oil. Also,
Lime, (of superior quaiity,) Cement. Calcin-
ed Plaster, Pitch and Felt, for Roofing, &c.
A large stock of Pugh's celebrated Car Au-
gers and other articles found in first class
Builders Furnishing Establishments.
ES- All Orders for Lumber Brick and all
kinds ofBuilding Material promptly attend
ed to.
TERMS CASH.
June 4. l969.-ly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01

iF A Princtou College student has
been sent home Tor ''tampering with
the affections of young lady" lie
only wrote letter TO her.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01

"Why are blustes like little girls /?
Because they become women.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
NEW FEMALE AC ABE ny,

CULPEPER c. II. VA.
HAVING leased for term of years
IL ..e large and commodious residence OF
Mrs. G.. w. Aehby, L Will open select Fe-
nas.ie Academy, AZ Culpeper court House, on
the 9Th day OF SEPTEMBER next.
Careful attention Will be given to physi-
cal and mental culture--to NOR is and Teli-
gion. With an experience of nearly thirty
years, pledge myself to faithful discharge
of duties.
Terms Per Session of Ten Months;
English, from $50 to $50.
French, Latin and Creek 20
Drawing, 20
Music, so
Boarding. 200
Payable one-half in advance, and one-half
February LIST, 1869.
CHARLES H. NOURSE.
Culpeper July o. lSfg-tf
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
DRAM GLE
FEMALE BOARDING SCHOOL.

oHAN %Ei
FEMALE BOARDING SCHOOL.
Prof. j. II. FALLEN, A. NJ, Principal.
fT'tlE subscriber offers long aud suc-
Il cessful experience as "a guarantee that the
School will be in every respect worthy the
confidence of the community, and solicits
the patronage of old friends and public gen.
orally.
Terms r-t@
Per session of Ten Months, payable quarter
" in advance.
Primary English branches, s 35 90
III gnef I'll, ,lish, 40 70
Languages, each, 10 90.
Music, 40 90
Use of Instrument, 5 90
Board, including lights, fuel and
washing, 100 90
Particular attention paid to the morals and
manners of young ladies boarding in the fam
lily of the Principal.
September II, lS6y.-6m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
CLIFTON
FEMALE BOARDING SCHOOL.

THIS School, taught by Miss 4. G.. Pa
Il gand, will commence on the LIST oi Sep
telnber 1863, and close on the Goth of June,
1870.
Clifton is "a miles from Gordonsville, on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, COM
manding q view of the latter for miles,
The health and beauty of the location are
equal to any in Virginia. No effort VIII be
spared to make the boarders comfortable
and happy and their duties pleasant and
profitable.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,

TERMS $500 per session.
Circulars sent OH application.
July 9, lS69.-3m. V. DABNEY.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01

Board and tuition in English, ................sl50
Latin and French, each, 10
One half in advance, the balance the 1st of
February, 1870. only five orsi boarders will
be taken. Address Z. COWIERD,
Gordonsville Orange County, Va
July 30, le69.--3m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-01


My son has been more benefited by youl
instruction than by any he has ever before
and by your kindness and patience have
made his studies agreeable him. You have
inspired him with reverence and affection
for yourself and don't know how to thank
you sufficiently.
Yours, r. II. WILMER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16
Port CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS,
CHARLESTON, Sc, sEPT'R ls
YESTERDAY.
MOONS PHAsBs

Merchants Line schr Wapella, Penny, New
York--4 days Mise To W Roach co, Adams,
Damon co, G V Ancker q co, J q Adger CO.
W u Bird l. co. Bollmann Bros. BrooEoanks, b
Bates & CO. T BRISTOL co, W Zee 7 co: na Jam
thwait, W Cnafee & co, T Campbell, Fl DAILY,
B Daval & Son. Dowie, Noise l. Davis, J N Eason
4 Bro, c D FrancIe J Fsirly co. Gerdts
co. Goodrich Wineman & co, Hart Il co, Lyman
i co, " Kinloch, Lengnick, Sel roster, Macoun
C:hcn Nantoue d co, A McCobb, Jr MGHer
We,tsrs, f Marshall, Palmetto Pioneer Co.ope.
ratiye Association, J A Quackenbush, c Rail-
road Agent r Solomons, f II Sielling, Ihom-
iinsOn CO. A Tobias Sons. Won Santen, N
Wohitmann, H Wohlken, Walker, Evans Cogs-
well, E Il White, W Whilden co. T Wilson.
r White W L Webb, w Andrews, J A Blake, "
q Trott, Douglas Il Miller, c Grave.ey, J Heath,
u Fl SilCoX Miss Winston, G Williams Il GO, u
A Walker WAGNER Monsees, T Al Cater, Kins
man Howell, L Meyer, johnston, Crews co.
Stetens, Werner & Ducker, c co, and J
Wagener.
Steamer Clyde, Pugh, Norfolk, Ya--13 days
Bourd to Savannah, and pat in for harhor.
SChr Ann Deas, Garbatti, West Point MILL. 50
tie!ces rice. To Bisc hof co.
IN THE OFFING.
schr W Bradley from Boston.
AT QUARANTINE.
Brig Jenny Moody, Crowley, Cardenas-l1 days.
Ballast. To Card. Experienced heavy gales
on the passage.
CLEARED YESTERDAY. .
Steamship Clyde, Hnnter, New York-W a
Courtenay.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Charleston, Gerry. New York.
Steamship Clyde, Hunter, New York.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Brig B Grove, Harkness, at Liverpool, Aog'
mt %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16

extra at $7e7 so = bbl, and family ars sS@s5o q
Dbl. Southern descriptions are coming forward
freely, and we quote super at Sc 5o@6 Is q DOL,
extra at 81 so q bul.. and family az So 5o99 and
choice family at ssas so = Dbl.
BAcoN.-There is light stock OF prime meat
with moderate demand. Prime smoked shoul-
ders may be quoted at 1e@leAc . ft.; prime
clear rib sides at ls@ls4c p fb.
yEeErABLEs.-1rish potatoes Of the new crop
are arriving from the North, and may be quoted
at So 50@s4 . bbl. Onions are being received
and sell at S. 5o@5 p Dbl.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-The stocks are light,
but good to prime grocery sugars may be quoted
at 1lH@12c q ID. Muscovado molasses may be
quoted dull at as@42c in hhds. and 45@46c 10 gal
lon In bbls.
BUTTER AND LARD There Is fair stock Of
prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at $50
i5c p ID; Chicago prime 2e@soc p ID; Western
aud other lower grades sell from 2o@3oc 3 tb
country do at 25@3oc q TO- as in quality. Lard is
in good supply, and is held at 1sIc.
SALr-Lots from store selling at 81 40@1 SO
2 sack.
INDIA BAaaING-There Is some limited inquiry
for this article We quote s1@a2c p yard.
Dundee bagging, 4l inches, IL fbs for the
yard, Is held at 25c.
IRON BANDS IND TIES for cotton. OF the most
approved patterns, are offered on the market at
6@1c 2 ft.
TIMBER AID LuMBER.-The market for this arti-
Gle is dull, We quote timber for milling purposes
from ss@7. Shipping timber ss@14; 4-4@6-4
noorlng at s11@12 . II. Bright lumber good
merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, from
sl5@22 p N by the cargo.
FRRIeHTs.-To Liverpool by steam direct nomi'
nall via New York, 7.l6d on uplands, 11.16d on sea
islands; by sail I'D on upIands, IA on sea islands
To Havre nominal. CosstwIse to New York, by
steam &c on uplands and &c on aea islands,
81 90 q tierce on rice; by sail, Hc on
! cotton; p tierce on rice; 4oc p barrel on
rosin; s7@ss p N on lumber; 5000 p on tim.
Der. To Boston, by sail, 11@xc p ft on upland
cotton. To Providence, So 2 II on boards, &c
q ID on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam,
nc p ID on uplands; by sail, 81 q N on boards;
50 on timber; So q ton on clay, and ss@a go on
| phosphares. To Baltimore by steam, nc p 10
| by sail, SO 5o@7 p on boards; ss@a 25 p ton
| on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
| our merchants to take lumber freights from
Georgetown, S. c., Darten and Satilla River, Ga,
/ and Jacksonville, Fla, TO Northern ports, and
| s1o@i2 2 II are rates on lumber and boards.
ExcHANGE-STBRLISG BILLs.-The rate yester'
| day was 2s~2a!s for go day bills.
DoSysTIc ExcHASGB.-The banks are purchas-
ing sight checks on New York at par; i've days Il
or; 10 days 20 H. days Z or 90 days; 80 days
-. They are selling sigh; checks at u prem.
GoLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying q,
| l2 and selling at II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16
The Charleston Market.

troR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER ISL
THE CRoPs.-The weather for the past week
has been Of an equinoctial character, with high
winds and some r6in and harvesting has been
somewhat retarded, but nothing has ;ranspired
to cause serious injury. The crops have contin.
ued to mature, and dry weather is now needed to
Glow field work to progress steadily. Should
gales be escaped and late and dry season be OBJ
tained, a good prodnct may be expected.
The REcERTs.-The arrivals at the cotton
ports for the week up to Friday last, were l1,loa
bales, against 6ssS bales the week previous, and
2,s6l bales ror the corresponding time last year.
At New Orleans the receipts were 21o1 bales, In
contrast with 2s45 bales last season. The total
supplies at the ports from September /, 1870, up
to the latest mail dates were ls.s4s bales, against
1927 last season, showing de rease OF 1855
up to the latest telegraphlc intelligence. have
been as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16
..,.-s. for the Week ending Sept. Il

FOREIGN.
I,HEEPooL-Per British bark T1mes-1o5s Dbl!
spirifs turpentine, 1901 bbls rosin.
PoRr IN GREAT BR1TAIN-Per bark flora
Nurlougt-70o tons phosphate rock.
--I,,-..5.44, DOMESTIC.
Htw YoRk-Per steamship Charleston-s2t
bsles upland cotton, bags sea island cotton, &c
bbh rosln, es bales douestes. e2 packages sun, a.
dries. Per steamship ChampionGloS6 oaies
cotton, bsg sea island cotton, SO bales do
mestics, 200 b6ls rosin. "a obls OIL Ill empty bar
rels, 81 pkgs sundries.. Per steamship South
Carolina-7o2 bales upland cotton, All bbls rosin,
III bales domestics, As packages sundries.
: PHILApRLPEIA-Per steamship W Everman-
ls11bsles cotton, u bales yarn. bales moss. "a
bales rags &c, 323 bbls naval stores, and sun
dries. :. Per schr Traveller-25o tons phosphate
rock. :. Per schr E G Knight-200 tons phosphate
Per schr Minnie Hopkins-450 tons phosphate
rock, $1,000 feet lumber
BiiIIMoRE-Per steamship Maryland-1s1 bales
cotton, 100 bbls rosin, l25 casks clay, tierces
hams, Q rolls leather, and sundry packages.
WnMnaToN, DEL-Per steamship Mary Sand
aord-30o tons phosphate rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16
Norfolk Market.

NORFOLK, September l3.-CoTToS.-This aTii'
cle has eucluaed alittle the receipts OF the week
are SsS bales. The demand Is not large and tina,
stil runs exclusively on the better grades, sales
for % low middling. There is an overstock and very
limited demand for Inferior and dirty, stained
and sandy, the values Of which are nominal
WHEsT.WReceipts eloO bushels There IS fair
steady milling demand, and for choice samples
fnll prlces and ready sale are met; but tor damp
and tough the range is much lower
CoRN-Recepts $500 bushels; the uemand u
ouiet mainly local, and for consumption. Lots
ont of order sell at 70as0c; prime white s5c; mixed
sOas2c; no yellow reported.
OATs.-Receipts $500 bushels; good demand and
inquiry; sales at 4sa5oc for prime heavy.