davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A q G Il l o N!
Twill sell at my s'lss room
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1877;

MIA CEI 1 Nm bEN II, TS7V
at 81 O'Clock am, bv order of the I'm.
derwriters, goods TO consist of
the following articles.
Barrel Merchandise.
80 Casss Cove Oysters.
Gases Psschei.
8 Roxes Star Candles.
Nests Tubs.
Coils Rope.
"a Wash Boarda
Japan Chamber Sstts.
Boxes Sad Irons.
Boxes nsrchandiss.
Lot Wrapping Paper.
., 6-Goods were saved from stssmer
belle vernon. sale positive without re-
served. DAN HARTMAN. Auctlonssr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-12

". H. horns. n. n. Cspde
Notary Public. No. Pub. aad U. D. Dom
INSURED.
FIRE, HULL CARGO, LIVE STOCK
ACCIDENT, LIFE,
Z N g q r A nc ID.
kTHA. HAATF0RD.
"a, o0t
NORTH AMERioA. PA,
HARTFORD. CONN.,,
Aseese~s.s-s ~ $40
PHOENIX, HARTFORD,
,1s les u
INTERNATIONAL. NJ.
....-..el, As
PUTNAM, HARTFORD.
Assets e7Os, Ss7s
CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND,
Assets .Ssls.sfs
aonx. COLUMBUS,
AMERICAN CENTRAL, NO..
$500. 900
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. LIFE.
....t 30 o00. 900
TRAvHLxRs'. HARTFORD, LIFE AND
ACCIDENT,
Asss's"''."'''.-' 800 90
RAILWAY PABsKNaERs ASSURANCE
co.. HARTFORD,
.Ssoo. 900 o.
lHD8PlHpIxr, BosroH,
Stafford. MORRIS L CANDEE,
n OhlO Lsveo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-12

FoR GAS and steam Atting go to Rem.
MES Vulcan iron works, Commercial
avenue, foot Of Ninth street. s-lO-,f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-12

dtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-12

]. w. CAEHrco has opened = branch
grocery store At tho corner Of Fourteenth
and Walnut streets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-12

BLANK BOOKS Of every description done
with nsatness and dispatch. All kinds OF
ruling done ct abort notice. Bibles, Music,
MsgSsipss and Periodicals bound neat and
county work, such q Records, Docksts
Fee Books, Blanks, etc., made lpsciality
Boxss, Pocket Books, Enve lopes,. etc
M 10 " order 1874
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-12

COMMITTEES Of arrangements.
Sun copy. s.6.td.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-24
DEPaWTUEsE OF
TKAENS sfn a. q. & A LIZ, AZ.

DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS Bn o. q. & A. EI. E.
On and after Sunday, Feo 10th, 1873,
trains will run 10 follows:
NORTH NO. 3. NO. l. NO. 7.
Leave Irvine. l2.15PM. b.20p N
Lesve Oh City 6.OOAx 2.sOpM. 7,5op NJ
&" Pet Cen $50 " 3.37 +" S,33 &"
" Tiusv. TO :. 4.25 " 9,l5 "
Arrive Cory, s,b9 &" $50 "l0.40 1"
No o-kccommods stiou Freight.
Leaves OIL City q 30 A NJ; Pet Centre.
1913; TitusviIle, il.05; Ar. Cory, l2,4apm
SOUTH. NO. 2. NO. 4. NO. 6.
Leave Cory, 1855 AN. $40 AN. G.20 p NJ
=" Titusv. l2.20P N. T,30 7,3o "
" p. Cen. l.20 S.l7 d" 8.l5 &"
Arrive o. City 200 900 L" 800 &"
!" Irvine. 500 4" ll.3S d"
No. l0-Accnmmodaton Freight
Leaves Cory 40 y IN; Titusv. 2.5s; Pet
Centrr. 3,5j; Ar at OH City. 40 p N.
i{T- No. and r1n on Sunday.
sN- -Commenc ng Nov, Sd trains will run
be Phlahelpbis time, which 10 TEN MIN.
UTEs FAsTER than nur time.
J. j. LANBENCF. Gen. surt
G.. ]. HsPRugN. Asst ,upt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-24
The Beautiful Flowers. nc.

ELEVEN Grecnhous"s full. 5G.pnge Cnta
Norway Spruce, AO,C0O Sweet Chestnut Trees,
S0o,O Usage Pian;s, 5000t0 choice { rape Vines.
to,UJ) Currsnie. Rasp' errie., &c Fvergreens tG
Ornnmentals Of all kinds Most coTp'c'c assort-
ment in the West. Come AT ID sec. or address
STORkS, HARRISON & 90,
Panesvile Lake County ohio
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-24
NORTHWARD

*ltation for jamestown, N Y, and conneetion
with A. 81 G. W. trains east aud west Connects at
Warren v ith trains east and west on the Il u L.
RR j. TlIAYER Gcn'l sup'.,
Dunkirll, New YOIk.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-24
g'AisnGclph.a & S4ric ,IailrOnd
WINlER TIME TABLE.

On and .fsr sunday, oc,. .7'h, 1872, tho Trains
on thetPhilAdcpna ~ tr.a RN.!road will run az
lOows:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Pore told some visitors in Rome, yes
terday that he believed bodies OF the apostles Php
and James were discovered on Wednesday IN the
Church of the Apostles
Cases of starvation are becoming unpleasantly
common in London There a picturesque tragedy
about the story old all skin and bone, found
dead In dilapidated house, last week, IN Lambeth
The Admiral of the French squadron at
villa Franco gave ball. last Wednesday night, board
his flagship The officers of the American and British
menoI-w in the harb0r invited, but declined 10
attend.
The candidates for the vacant throne OF the
Hawaiian Kingdom NAV thus be classified Prince VIII
liam c. Lunaho cousin Of the late King; David kala-
kaua also a cousin kamehameha w. and next In rank
to Prince william Ruth Keeikoani, or Luka, half-ss-
tho late King and GOverness OF the Island OF
Hawaii; Bernce Pauak, chieess of the highest rank.
now married TO Mr.. Charles K. Bishop, an American
banker Honolulu. 1t IL said that kamehameha offered
his royal succession 10 these two ladies' but both refused
Prince BIls accession TO the throne would break
up the Harris regime, he dsikes the present men In
power very heartily He is most popular with the
tives The election of Bernice Mrs Bishop would
most favorable American interests and that OF Kala
IL thought to be most desired by the present Minis
try The question hss probably been decided before this
time TO be put before the people early IN Janu-
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS.
A PROTEST AGAINST CORRUPTION.


The Liberal Republican General Committee
met last evening at the headquarters, No. s4 Broad
way the Hon. Thomas f. Stewart presiding. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen First Yice-President
Theodore Glaubensklee Second Vice President, Gen.
Geo. W. Palmer Secreta ries Geo. +. CoachmOn and ID.
L. Anderson; Treasurer, d. F. Hoag. The Constitution
Of 1872 was adopted forls7s. Acommtee appointed
TO revise the Constitution and suggest amendments
The following were offered and, after considerable de.
bate, adopted:
esoed congratulate the eieas aud sIpaves of New
that tried trusty RelOrmer Hon. N r. the
Mayory Of the Empire City, and that pledge him support
the tide Of corruption that hss sde the otA gov
Of the city reprOach throughout the Union.
RsoUed Reform thai the OF The
which belong IT, be Tar restored 10 as 70
make the responsible for the good Of the s and
amended confer him the
o all heads Of departments for cause .
Roted That committee Of be appointed by the fselt
purpose urging amendments the charter before The Les
ue at Albany legislation affecting the " the
city and 10 cooperate with the hAorn promonE m measures !" ~
form.
The following were then offered by Christopher Pull
man, and adopted:
RoUed That through press BY Fed
e toward
worgmen Of the country their beng oDetn more
quite moh skill and with competition and
hereby officials satisfied ieagn and e their
places 6 by the hundreds Of the unemployed bookepe sales
meu experts Of the country.
That what need Civil Service is not increase OF
appointing be taken the
rupt politicians public life who appointed
years With remove them except for misconduct or neglect OF
business e
srse Of prompt
10 :he hsb, receiving at the hands Of oncsholder
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
ARRIVAL OF THE TYBEE.

The steamship Tybee, mentioned in the article
on ssnto Domingo the second page arrived in this
port late night bringing with her the Commissioners
of the ssmana Bay Company Of santo Domingo" sent
out to negotiate with the Dominican for che
lease OF the Bay and Peninsula OF samana. The Com
missioners started November and have bees during
their absence hard at work in the interest
OF the Company. Tie terms Of the Company unan
mously agreed TO by the Dominican Government, and
the Commissioners return with them the lease Of the
peninsula and bay rhe Tybee anchored In Quarantine
and the gentlemen OF the Commission took staten
Island ferry boat for this city.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
THE AODOC VAR.
SOMETHING ABOUT ITS ORIGIN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNEl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Gen. Cowen sent TO
the Senate to-day, TO resolution passed ON
the sth ns report of the Acting Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs on the origin of the Modoc Indian The
report forth that these Indians have been
the Indian Office 1855 aud have been generally hos
tile to the whites In 1869 treaties made with
them but amended nv the Senate, and n only
after considerable hesitation that Capt JACK and his
band agreed to their terms Under these treaties
executive order issued. March IA, 1870 setting
aside for the Modocs tract Of land OF the
Klamath reservation, containing 76sooo acres, In the
southern part OF Oregon Within few months afIsr
conduct OF the klamaths and Capt. Jack and bis hodocs
went away returning TO the lands formerly occupied ~
them. An attempt was then made 70 settle the DIM
cuties by establishing camp In distant part Of the
Klamath resersaton for the Snakes Modoc and Others
never be made 10 agree 10 this In 1871 the superntend
ent for Indian Affairs in oreson IN nis annual report
ervation their old bone and allowing them to have
equitable share Of the money due 70 the Kam:ihs
recomme ndstion taken by the Indian Onice. Dur
ing the year NV SeyS M aes & ana % OK
lowed to remain ntheir present ocat..n TO ave.. ".h-
the indian once on March a. is72 the secretly OF
War referred 10 the COMMISSIONS lnnan Affairs an
tss a,arS ocers Oregon State authorities aud
Inc superintendent In this the danger OF serious
while the military force had been disposed give
the greatest protection TO the people, the oecers had
Indians BY the above referred to- though the
present thought that Capt Jack had for
depredstions On July a. sI2, the Indian once ordered
the removal forcbs nc ~ M 0. ,ns aodocs to the
this order the war has arisen.
CRISIS REACHED.
SAN FRANcIsoO. Jan. 16.-The Oregon troopa
have invested Capt Jacks camp in Ben wfghrs Cave
The bowitsen in position, and the hsls win uroDs
bly, bs spsne& On Frasv.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
rEIEGRApHIC NOTES.

=. Over 80 buildings were burned by hire at
Greeuylle, Penn, yesterly
The anti Pomeroy members of the Kansas
Legislature have msjor Of % On ioin ballot. -i I
-. Prof. o. III. Kile principal of school in West
e L. snds leading daeator died yesterday He sradao o
the University Of Vermont.
William G. Cleveland, Professor Of Civil Engl-
steag Cornell University died yesterday OF preancua ~"
mains xIl be tales 10 Csmbrafe for internsut
....Dr Jones homeopathic physician, dled sud,
deny al Toronto Wednssdsy ar hkng dees Of eAse
hJaIs,e which been ssnhcd at hh s-s rsseh ave- '
rrTgt eur
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
PROGRESS OF THE INVESTIGATION.
STATEMENTS OF 6. w. sCoFIELD, SENATOR PAT
TERsoN, SENATOR WILSON, JOHN A. BING

STATEMENTS OF 6. w. sCoFIELD, SENATOR PAT
TERsoS, SENATOR WILSON, JOHN A. BING-
Ham, AND wM. ID. KELLEY.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Judge POland's Spe-
cia Committee investigate the Credit Mober charges
resumed its session this morning and the Hon. Glenni
W Scoheld Of Pennsylvania whose name has been
toned in connection with the charges appeared before
the Committee voluntarily, and made the following
statement under oath
MR.. sCoFIELD's STATEMENT.
For many years have been the habit OF investing
In bonds OF stocks whatever surplus, however small
might have from year TO year. In December, 1866
bought OF Mr. ADes bonds Of the Cedar Rapids and
Missouri Railroad In December 1867 / spoke to him
about getting He suggested that should take
Credit Mobiher stock He explained that it was
contracting company Incorporated by the Legislature
of my state and would like to have some Pennsyl-
vanians I'm IT, In brief way he explained its object
He sad he would sell at par ana interest nom
some former period my riss, he would guar.
sntee that n woud pay eight per cent " would give
hin half Il earned upon that told him thought
I would take 81 900 Of 1t. told him would get the
money and see him again Before anything was done
however was called home by severe illness
In nv family and Gid not return until days after
New. Years Some time after, when met Mr. Ames
and s,oke about getting him the money, he said be
thought was too Late. As did not give him the money
he supposed bad abandoned &C. and he thought II was
an -od, but could give him the money and then he
would ascertain aud get il IL he could. gave him the
money and took his receipt. This was the last OF
January He subsequently informed me that he could
get the stock but IL was larger block and he would
have get divided Either at this time or soon after
told him had concluded not to take the stock. We
talked the matter over and finally agreed 10 take some
Of his railroad securities instead. Some balance was
ssitled money and gave him his receipt This was
d1rng that session Of Congress nearly four years
do ecolect OF any legislation pending or Ia
prospect al that time that Mr. Ames was interested In
Was not In Congress when the subsidies TO the Pacific
Roads granted sIjvoed against the act ofCon-
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
CANADIAN BOARD OF TRADE.

LARGE MEETING AT THE DOMINION CAPITAL.
OTTAWA, Ont, JAN 16.-The Dominion Board
Of Trade which assembled here yesterday for ts
third animal meeting has a large attendance. with
representatives from great number Of the local boards
Conmba and the United States. banquet takes place
tonight. The GOvernor-Genersl aud Cabinet ministers
are among the invited guests.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
THE CARLIsT TROUBLES.

REPORTED BRUTALITIEs OF THE INSURGENTS.
MADRID, Thursday, Jan. l6, 1873
Reports from the North represent that the
Cast insurgents are acting with terrible cruelty toward
the inhabitants who refuse to join their ranks Many
cases of murder and mutation are reported and
hundreds young been forced into the service
OF the Insurgents.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
NEWS FROM DIR. LIVINGSTONE.

THE EAPLOKEH 5UPPLIEDs
LONDON. Thursday Jan. 49, 1878.
Adyices from Zanzibar to the 30th of Novem-
that letters have been received there from
Unyanyembe announcing that the expedition with sup-
plies for Dr. Livingstone, which sent forward bY
Stanley had reached the great traveller who again
started for the interior Africa the 18th OF August
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
THE SPANISH NOTE.

EXCITEMENT AMONG sPASIARDs IN PARIS.
PARIS, Thursday, Jan. l6, 1873
There is much excitement in the Spanish
Colony in this city the note OF Secretary Fish to
Minister sickles lin relation to slavery in the Island of
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
THE LATEST FRENCH RUMoR.

REPORTED COALITION OF oRLEANIsrs AND LIZ
GITIMIsTs.
PARIS. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1913.
II is rumored in the lobbies of the Assem-
bly, that a coalition has been effected between the Le
,gnists and the supporters OF the House OF Orieahs
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

Committee On state Ofices. Mr. opdyke proposed or 70
strike ont Section g. Article g. OF the Constitution loi
bidding the sanction by Legislature OF the suspension
Of which, after debate, was reierreo
the appropriate Committee The commission 'he" ~"
iourDed.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS
FOREIGN. NEWS.
NAPOLEON's FUNERAL.
THE IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT.

A careful estimate Of the number of persons
at Chisehurst yesterday hxes II at 600 Many stores
in London ana throughout the country partly
closed while the funeral procession moving.
While the Prince Imperial was returning from the
Chapel TO the family mansion he was saluted with the
cry OF Vire PEmpreu" In reply to the solntaton be
exclaimed: The Emperor is dead rire Ia Traaee"
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
THE CREDIT MOBILIER.

THE CONFESSIONS MADE YESTERDAY.
TWO SENATOR'S AND THREE REPRESENTATIVES,
ON THE STAND THEY MAKE CLEAN
BREAST OF THEIR TRANSACTIONS Win
OAKRs AMES.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
A CRISIS REACHED.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 16-The Oregon troops
have invested Capt Jacks camp in Ben wfigni Cave.
The howitsen in position, and the hsrs win probs.
bly, bs spsnc& On Frtasv.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
ALBANY.

THE LAW MAKERS AT WORK.
A QUESTION OF TAXATION-sTREET RAILROADS
A NEW EMIGRANT CoMMISSI0N-A NEW
INSURANCE SUPERINTENDENT wANTED-TIlE
UsURY QUEsTION-BRo0KLYN BILLs-THE
cntIl
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-15
Il VentriI0qutst's Joke.

We recently took a walk, says a writer
in a New Orleans paper, on the wharf
with a friend, who was good ventril-
oqulst.
Two hands of one of our ste amers were
engaged in rolling off cask, when, to the
CONSERVATION and surprise of the persons
engaged in performing that operation, a
voice was heard within the cask {:
Roll it easy these plaguey nails hurt.
I'd rather pay my passage than stand all
this. "
Holding up their hands, their visuals
expanded to the size of two saucers, tie
laborers exclaimed
''That beats the dickens &"
The mate coming up at this time, and
unaware of the cause of delay, commenced
cursing them for their dilatoriness, when
from within the cask the voice came forth /:
YOU'RE nobody; let me out of this
cask.
WHATS that ?" said the mate.
"Why it's me said the voice "
want to get out l won't stand it any
longer.
"Up-end the cask, " said the mate.
On, don't You'll kill me-" said the
voice.
ooh, how these nails prick Look out
don'tv again said the cased-up individual,
as the men were turning it over.
Cooper, a" said the mate" head the
cask and take that man out.'
AS the ADJ sundered the hoops and the
head was coming out, the voice again
broke forth
"Be easy now is there any one about ?
| don't want to be caught"
Quite crowd had now gathered around
the scene of action, when a loud gutteral
laugh broke forth, which made our hair
stand on end, as the cask was filed with
bacon.
"What does it mean ," says one.
g 1t beats my time, said the mate.
We enjoyed the joke too well to blow Z"
as we walked off arm-in-arm with the ven
triloQuist and magician.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-15
GENERAL ITEMS.

The President and General Babcock
left last night for New Haven, Connecti-
cut.
New Haven policemen are authorized
to prevent small boys from begging theatre
checks.
Carpenters are fearfully careless about
putting up closet hooks. A Philadelphia
woman broke down four before she could
hang herself.
The New York Times says the first
thought of any one on reading ola railway
collision is the wild hope that prize-pack-
age boy has been killed.
A young medical student in town who
receives all his spending money from a
wealthy aunt, says that tincture of "aunt-
i-money makes him feel well.
An eccentric Pennsylvania was bu-
ried last week, in accordance with the d.
rections in his will, in the centre of large
field and without any religious service.
--"Who dat hit INC ?" "Where's dat
lantern ?" were the EXPLANATIONS of an
astonished Eimira darkey after being
thrown something like hundred feet by a
locomotive.
A boy Of the period astonished his
mother by saying: " | wish father would
get another wife. " "Why, my son ? I"
+" Because, replied the youngster, 81 am
tired Of seeing you around"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-15

METALS-IRoN-Horse shoes, 7ha0hc; mule
shoes, sAasA; nail road, Sc.
MILL OFFAL-Bran, Zoe; Sho Us, 25c; Brown
stuff, soc; Shipstuff, 80. wholesale from mill.
TAR-$4.76a60o for large barrels s4.OOa2b
for small barrels.
OATS-Baled, 8l.25alS5
ONIONS-$2 00a2 rs per bushel
PAPER STOCK-Mixed cotton rags 4a4Ac;
white, 6adhc; woollen, 2a4c; imperfeetions 2Aa
PLow oAsTINGs-wholesale,5 xc.; RETAIL
POTAToES-New Irish, sS.5Oa5.oo per Dbl.
PREPARAT1ONS-Old Dominion Fertilizer
800; Gilham's Tobacco Fertilizer $40 90; Gil.
hams Truck do $40; do. cotton Fertilizer, $50 90;
Powhatan Raw Bone Super Phosphate, $50 90
Whann's Super Phosphate $50 Soluble Pacific,
Sea Fowl, and Norfolk Fish, $50 90; English To
bacco Fertilizer, $40 CO.; Eureka, S57h; Flour of
Bone $50 90: Gilham's Peanut Fertilizer, s6o 90.
PROVISIONS Western Shoulders, GAG A D.;
| Bone Sides, l0allc.; Clear Rib, hall Ac.;
Breasts, l0hal1c.; Plain Hams, l4c. Sugar-cured,
| l6c.; Canvassed, 17c.; Virginia hog-rouud,
| llal2c. Lard, Country, 9al0c.; Baltimore leaf
in tierces and barrels, 10al0Ac.; in half barrels,
loAc; in kegs, Ike. These are the iobbing
POWDER-Sporting, IS per keg, $3.50 by the
lot; blasting ss.75a4 by the lot; mining, "a. 25a
400 by the lot; Eagle powderIn TASKS Sll 10 per
case OF 2b pounds; Treble T. in cansters, 1914 per
| of % pounds.
SHOT-2.s0a3oOp per bag.
| SUGAR-Raw Porto Rico New Orleans and
| Cuba Muscavado, 10all.
1
Powdered C.".........."."... 10 y
| Crushed. Refined Yellow ..... 9E
AA,....'..,..'..'.''..'.iiil Out Loaf''''''''''ls
| Country merchants should remember in order.
| ing, that refined sugar is constantly huetuating
| SALT-Liverpool, S2.S5; jobbng price, pei
| sack. Ground Alum, $2.25a2.40. -.
| SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE--5Sa6Oc.
| SHUCKS-$l 20al25 per hid.
| STRA W--Baled. sOa9Oc.
TALLOW-7asc. per pound in large quaint
ties.
| TEAS-Blacl, Coo a$l .25-the last prime ar
ticle; Imperial, $110al so; Gunpowder, $lal 80.
| VINEGAR-Cider, 20a25c.
| BUILDING MATERIAL.
| LUMBER, &o.-Heart, $50 90 per M; ga ant
"a $500 per NJ; select, same sizes, 1922 100 per M
split laths, 81 90 per M; joist, various sizes
SIS. 90 per NJ; cedar posts, s feet long, 90 to 81
cents apiece; garden rails, by by l6. 25c
LIME AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Virginia
Sl20al.40; Riverton, 81 goal 40; Bockland
$l.5o by quantity from wharf; $l.75 by retail
from store: Rosedale, 81. 20a225; Calcined Pa 9
| Ter, $276a3 James River Cement. $2a2. %.
NAILS-Old Dominion, 10 to 60ptnny, So. s t.
9penny, $6A; Il to 7-penny, $6k; to 6penny
$6A; 3-penny, $7A. BY the loo kegs, 25c. less.
STEBL-Naylors cast. 1884, English blistered
| lsc; American do, 1lal2c.
SHINGLES.-6-inch No. heart cypress, 81
to $l2 per NJ; s-inch No. sap cypress, So TO
4-inch heart cypress, 1925; 4ineh cypress IS
S-inch heart pine, Sc; 4-inch sap pine, "a. Thes
are the selling prices at the yard
LEAD-Pig, ShasAc per pound