davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17

SHENANDOAH News ITEMS.-[From the
Democrat -Charlcs K. Bau>erlngn. lad
of twelve wears, son of Mrs. William Ba,ser-
man. residing on Cedar creek in this county.
was bitten in the arm 10y a mad-dog on We'd
nesday Of last week. The wound, we are
glad TO hear. is not severe and hydrophobi,
is not unprecedented After biting the boy
the dog was confined. and died In about
twenty minutes. We learn that Il number
of dogs in the neighDorhood were bitten by
the same dog.
Jacob Shpe, while engaged in chopping
Saw-Ogs for Mr.. Daniel Burner, OH the land
of Mr.. Isaac Trout. on Monday last, was
seriously injured by a falling limb. DIS.
Magrudcr and Campbell gave him profess
sional attention. lie died on Wednesday
morning.
A child about fifteen months old, son of
Mr. Obcd S. Funk, of this county, was IA
tally burned on Tuesday of last week. The
child had been left in the room with sister
seven years older, and it is supposed they
were playing with fire. when the clothes OF
the younger were isnitcd. When discovered
by the mother the clothes were almost en-
tirely consumed. The child, after suffering
intense pain until the next evening, was re-
lieyed by death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
Prince Et.Nnrts Affairs,

HAHrrtN Sydney C0ILEGE--~A DoSATIoN-DR
MICHEL Arrol<TfD AGENT FOR THE COL
!LGE- PROSPERITY or THE THEOLOGICAL SEN.
IHAKY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMppEN SYDNEY, January Is, 1873.
The trustees Of the college held 4 meeting
Yesterday. II was one of no ordinary inte-
rv>i, Is the Rev. r. w. Hooper, one of the
Trustees. WAS the bearer of the very pleasing
intelligence Of the donation of about ,00O
o! Virginia con.oIs and 5000 of West Fir.
E.nn certificates to Hampdcn sydney Col
bee. II j. the gift Of gentlemen who had
contributed It some wears ago With view Oh
establishing theological seminary in con-
notion with wnat WAS known rs the New
"rir""l PRESBYTERIAN Church." The two
churches odd and new SCHOOL, having De-
come. 'mIliy, merged. the original donors
'.!'set"d thi, sum to pass to the college. Mr..
''''ph tlord, of Pulaski, gave $4,000 Of the
"'iEi'A amount. To Mr.. Hooper's agency
~ curing these funds the college is indebt-
:" Tor The donation. He is an alumnus and
hEt'utb!e trustee.
~ the way. this fund has for more than
''n years been the property really of q
vi LCaI plhs, uuu Ius hoN psioSSN
" Hh@iher institution. No Interest has been
I'a"h on any part Of the $4,000 (the amount
DeiVfe 1t was funded) us one Of the semi
nat'e' OF learning. 1t clearly comes within
the silIl( OF the acts Of the General Assembly
providing for the payment of interest to col
;r%e>' &c. llaanrdcn sydney made all of her
Investments in Virginia securities, often pay
ny 'he state OF Virginia, at the office of the
."'oi'd Auditor, the PAR value and accrued
interest OF the bonds when the State was
ootro"lng money to build railroads. Will
not the present General Assembly, with q
'9'>,'ef'hS spirit of liberaity and statesman
mp worthy Of The cause of education, allow
we interest on this fund, and to its original
"in'uht. ~ be paidI
IL anon. the most suspicious OF the
''sHS u our times TO witncs, the fixed pur-
Io;e u NE people to sustain their colleges.
an ought cordially to desire full and COM
p,e.e success 10 the efforts Of the Baptist and
Methodist denominations to endow their in
>t"N'iohs 0! learning and il must give uB-
"Ht '''a Pleasure Ia ever, tower of his iuce
s"n country 10 know that Washington and
Aes aha lls state University fnd generous
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
NapoIeOn,s Euneral-Dr. Livingstone.

LONDON, January 16.-A careful estimate
of the number of persons at Chiselhurst
yesterday fixes it at 10000. Many stores in
London and throughout the country were
partly closed while the funeral procession
was moving. While the Prince Imperial
was returning from the chapel to the family
mansion he was saluted with the cry of
give Ia Emrereur!" In reply to the
salutation he exclaimed, "The Emperor is
dead-Five Ia Francel"
Advices from Zanzibar are to the Both of
November, and state that letters had been
received there from Unyanyambe announcing
that the expedition with supplies for DR..
Livingstone which was sent forward by Mr..
Stanley had reached the great traveller, who
had again started for the interior Of Africa
on the 18th of August, 1872.
Bullion has increased in the Bank OF Eng
land nearly quarter of million pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
Purehase OF SANTANA bay and per,an-

-
suIa. .3 - Il
New YORK, January 15.-some months ago
several business men of the highest fiuan-
cia standing conceived the idea Of pnrebas.
ing Sanlana bay and peninsula, for which the
Government attempted 10 negotiate. In
1860 correspondence took place between
them and the Dominican Government for
the realization Of their design. A company
was formed with the following officers:
President, Allen b. stockwell; Vice-Presi-
dent, Paul N. Spofford; Treasurer, Henry
Clews; Secretary, r. r. Pazard. Directors:
Frederick Schuchardt, George W. Pullman,
Samuel G. Howe, William G. Fargo, s. L.
NJ. Barlow, G. Il. Harrison, and Oliver
Ames. go. I
Il After several meetings It was resolved to
send special steamer with three commits
sioners, bearing the amount of the purchase
money In gold, to c9nsummate the transac-
ton, and the steamer Tybee was chartered
for the purpose. On the 10th of December
@ convention was held, the. commissioners
representing the company, and President
Baez and Cabral the Dominican Government.
After full deliberation, q satisfactory result
was arrived at and the purchase effected.
The people of San Domingo ratified the ar.
rangement, and treaty between the COM
pany and the Dominican Government was
concluded, to go into effect January lst,
1873.
The company is granted almost all the
rights of an independent government; will
have its own flag, police and revenue Off
GERS the right to construct railroads, charter
vessels, collect taxes, etc. Any question
arising between the company and the Domi-
nican Government, il is stipulated, shall be
Tybee sailed for Puerto Principe, from
whence the company received the iDtelli-
gence of the satisfactory result of the Dego-
tiations. The capital Of the company is
twenty million dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17

,rrc>usudcncc Of shc Rtchmoa" I'ls!a'ch.l

PETERSBURG. January is, 1878.
.,r., Interest Is still excited on the sub
,r new hotel, though any Organized
''+' ..,,,,cn, in that direction seems nnmppiiy
~, .. remote rs ever. y new site mas TO-
~ Yam rroposcd in addition TO those whose
a. ,r3 advantages have been already
c'''" -,.I namely, the Thrift property, at
,c, NJ Franklin and Sycamore streets,
u" ,.[ .o,r. Of the largest business houses
3D., 1ty several parts Of the town are
30 me heard from. and IT is now impossible
.',rircturc how long people will amtiSe
.,.,lvcs IN this way before really earn
1,,,rt j. made which will. when made.
,,.sg,>nrcd, hc successful.
.r,..iav several carloads OF live stock,
1850. mnics, and hogs, were received dircci
.,,, HgIrjmorc without change OF cars on
lo ,l..-,i' route. This is the first shipment
Emo Kind ever received In the city. One
.,,.io9d of mules was consigned 10 Johh
,,.con and one Of horses 10 Mr.. sam Splat'
TN. charge for their transportation
- ,.r head Two or three carloads os
r. rrrc also delivered on the same tram
un-.r, ". !. Malone aud W. Smith.
NJ, l,hu 4. Davis. clerk in the house OF
IT, Robert Ncwcumh. met with an accident
,,.i.. on his WAY home. on Roliingbrook
erect last night. by which. it Is feared, he
VII lu>r The sight "' ono eye h,. h''1 En -
mar.>!Ehird ana wears Sl" s.'hoI &, ~,
U.hf II a lna@l"-tinltrh WIS '''s'!'" y" '.
frca> hs walked along, causing h,'h 10 tui :"
>adtcnr. when he ran against Il la!'lrlon,
- c""r'i>>'"n driN'nS ms sl'e'"'''S INV '">
rt.. and cutting Il severely.
fhr i'n>''h@s e""r' was III sr>,,',, ~" " ,,,ri.
TINE this morning. Dnt irHi'sA.,'u w u ""ns
nr,' OF Importance. "' 'i'''','''. ~ ,,a,,,,nJ
<1n -. the quarterly terms WHY '''u''eI
however, by Judge T.. VI. Ma',' '''.'' 'n',s
.H9u.. september. ana l''c''h''i' W M: ~
.'a';. October, aud january on M'''"
n5oath- the quarterly terms VII! DC heiu nelc'
after.
lanes Gillian n Co'0red man hau III,
han,. - badly mashed few days since lhat
!, WAS anputatcd Yesterday by Or. joseph
". smith.
Tn" sporting community IS exercised III
arIniration over II small and ugly terrier doS,
owned by Mr.. kimhrough. OF this CITY,
which j. said 10 he the champion ratter eN-
TINT. This anlna! hnS slam slNty-tour r1ts
,iur Wednesday of last week. and keeps on
killing eleven or twelve per day. Mr.. htm-
iloG,li has been offered so for Josh Bii.
ing. for such j. the rattrr'> name.
i colorrd woman, nv name Francis Grit
fin. has been put in i.l for insanity and will
br cxgn;uci tomorrow,
Al. meeting Of the congregation of the
Fjr,, BAPTIST church last night the follow
,ur ,lcacons were elected MessrS. B. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
Weather Probabilities.

WAsH1sGToN, January 16.-For the New
England States, cloudy weather and min,
but rain shifting to brisk and very brisk
nortberly and westerly winds during Friday,
with decided fall of temperature and clear.
ing weather. For the Middle States, brisk
and very northerly to westerly winds, de:
clearing weather, accompanied by occasional
light snow lover the northern portion.
From the northwest, upper lakes, and Lake
Erie to the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts,
fresh and brisk northerly and westerly
winds, low and falling temperature, and
very generally clear weather Cautionary
signals are ordered for Cape May, New York,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17

friends coming up to their aid. The trus-
tees of Hampden Sydney propose TO send out
the Rev. DIR. J. u. Mitchell as an agent to
ask the sons and friends of this ancient seat
of learning to aid in the purpose to increase
its usefulness by enhrging its endowmcnts.
The trustees, receiving applications for its
,moccupied lots in the village of Hampden
sydney. determined to put these lsnds on
the market. The committee (Aicssrs. Tired.
way, Fitzgerald, and Dickinson.) will, 1t Is
believed, be able 10 sell lots, and it is hoped
village will soon spring up around the two
institutions Of learning located here.
The Theological Seminary here seems to
be in prosperous condition and ut the end
OF the collegiate year. in May, will send out
full class of graduates. Some of these young
members will so to foreign fields OF labor,
and all will have an opportunity of entering
ut once into ctiye service. RoLFE.
FARMvrLLE. This busy burg commences
the new business year favomby. New buy
crs Of tobacco attend the Exchange. The
banks, insurance companies, and building
associations IRE doing safe and thriving
business. Law suits In the courts Of Prince
Edward and adjoining counties are diminish
ing, and the people are realizing the Inn
portancc of sustaining their own market
town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
MuSh and milk is feature of Iowa church
snciahlns.

MuSh and milk is feature of Iowa church
sociables.
"Malady grapes is what u St. Louis boy
asked for at fruit stand.
1t is said that the insurance on Mr.. Gree
lcy's life (Sl30,000) will guarantee the cree
ton of new Tribune building next spring.
They marry young women at auction in
China. Here they are disposed of at private
sale.
Green Island, on the Hudson, has a lager
! beer saloon and a coffin mandatory i'm the
same room.
The press of Missouri calls for law
awarding death as the punishment for placing
instructions on railroad tracks. .. ~. .,.
1t is stated that two daughters of the late
Charles Lever inherit from their father
about 5000 each. ss.:
The Roanoke Times dominates Colonel G
B. Board for judge of Roanoke county, Utce
Judge Ribble, deceased. .
On the 9Th instant Mr.. George Stubs,
son of Mr.. l.. S. stubbs, sheriff of Glouces'
ter county, was thrown from buggy and
|shis leg broken. ~
The tobacco crop of Pike county, Ind, has
paid so well that the culture Of the weed Is
being extended, and promises to yield the
chief crop of the county.
A New York contractor who employed a
large number of Italian immigrants has sent
them back to the emigration commissioners,
pronouncing them worthless.
A Tioga, n. Y, man has written to Pro-
fessor Tyndall soliciting an agency for the
sale of his "prayer gauge" He thought it
was some popular patent.
A Western woman has just discovered that
if dishes are washed in very hot water und
set on the edge to drain they will not need
wiping.
In Juniata county, Pa, man shot his
sons dog, and the son retaliated by setting
fire to his fathers house and barn. The
local paper praises the youth for being SO
faithful to his dog.
The Honolulu Advertiser says that the
Chinese have for several years been buying
all the twenty dollar gold pieces which ar
rived in the islands, and are, now freely Of
fering twenty-one silver dollars for the gold
twenty-dollar pieces.
A suit for damages is pending In Mans
field, Ohio, against railroad company by a
mali who was put off the train because it
was believed he had the smallpox. The
man held ticket at the time, and physi-
clans certificate saying that there was no
danger of his giving the disease; and he pro-
poses to test their validity. +.
Bartholomew Clifford Calvin has com.
menced suit against Secretary Boutwell, to
recover the sum of two millions, being the
alleged value OF certain plans which he fur
nished defendant to enable him TO cqualize
the price OF gold and currency and prevent
gold gamblngs 50,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17

AN UNNATURAL SoN-FoRTY-TwO DOLLARS
FOR BOARDING HIS MOTHER Four DAYS.
On the 22d of December there arrived in this
city from SWabia, Germany, an aged woman
by the name of Mary Ann Bugu. Years ago
two sons of this lady received a mothers
blessing, and bidding farewell to their native
hills, embarked for the more hosptable
shores of the United States. Here they pros
pered beyond their most sanguine eXpecta-
tons, and few years sutficed to surround
each with wealth and luxury.
Ascertaiuing through friends the situation
of her boys, the mother gathered together
what little meney she could command, and
was soon being tempcsttossed on the angry
bosom of the Atlantic. Landing at Castle
Garden, she readily ascertained the address
of her sons, and to the house Of one-An-
tono, No. 218 Third strcet-made her way.
Contrary to her expectations, she met with
frigid reception; but thinking all would
come right in e short time, readily over
looked it. The other son called to sec her,
and to him she gave fifty dollars in gold,
with request that be have 1t converted into
preepbacks. He did as requested, and on
returning with the bills handed them to his
mother. In the presence of Antono, who at
once extended bis hand and asked to see
them. The mother gave him the money,
wbereupon he coolIy placed it in bis pocket
and turned away. On demanding an eXpla-
nation the son quietly remarked that the OLD
lady had been at bis house four days, and
for her board during that time be charged
the modest sum of S42, adding that he would
give her the difference between that amount
and that which he had takcn from her.
Expectations were of no avail, so yes
terday the old lady caused his arrest ana
arraignment before Justice STANDBY, at Essex
Market. When asked by the magistrate
if lie really intended to charge his aged mo-
Their S42 for four dsys' board he replied that
be thought better Of II, and was then will
ing to take $15.
"Well, sir" said his Honor, "you are
doubtless an accomplished scoundrel, and
propose putting you where board will be
furnished you free of cost. ~ et0 York
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
Execution in North Carolina.

Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.J
Rocky MOUNT, N. c., January 16.-Owen
Mercer (coloreO was executed to-day in the
jail-yard at this place for the crime of child
murder committed nearly year since. He
gave bail to appear before the Superior Court
for the crime of bastardy, but in the mean
time he poisoned the child, was arrested,
tried, convicted, and sentenced to be executed
for the murder. During his imprisonment
he endeavGred to commit suicide by starva-
ton, and for twelve days refused to eat any
thing. Finding he would survive this or
deal he again began to eat, but still remained
in an emaciated condition. He was unable
to walk upon the scafTold without assist
ance. He died protesting his innocence.
His neck was not broken, the knot having
slipped to the back of his neck; but life was
pronounced extinct in fifteen minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17

INcENplARlEs At WORK IN WYrHE COUNTY
TWythevilc Enterprise. 1.-Two very de-
structive CONGREGATIONS occurred on Cripple
creek, in this county. last week The first
one was the burning of Colonel Benjamin
| Gallup's store, at Eagle Iron Works. The
fire was discovered about O'Clock Saturday
morning. and had made such progress that
| all efforts to eXtinguish 1t proved abcrtiye.
With the exception Of the books, nothing
was saved from the burning building. The
storehouse was the property of MFR. T. b.
Mcdonnell. whose loss will be about 81 900.
The stock of goods, belonging to Colonel
Gallup. was estimated 10 be worth from
81 800 to $1,000. Neither party was insured.
The individual who usually slept in the store
was absent on the night of the fire, and but
little doubt is entertained that the store was
first robbed and then set fire to by the thief.
On the night following Saturday night
the barn of Mr.. Alfred Moore, about one
mile from the Eagle Iron Works, was de-
stroyed by fire, together with all it contained,
including valuable horse, Il lot of harness,
aud large quantity Of sheai-outs, hay, DC.
MIR. Moore's loss is estimated ut upwards Of
81 900 There was no insurance upon the
property. In this case, rs in the other. the
fire is believed TO have been the work of an
inccudiary.
On the same night Colonel Gallup's store
was burned the firm of Dobyns & Jones,
| dom. business in Grayson county, met with
| a similar misfortune. Their storehouse and
| stock of goods, amounting in the aggregate
| to about s., 900, was total loss. Dir. Jones,
who WAS sleeping in the store, in an effort to
get out showcase, lost his pantaloons, IN
| the pockets of which was pocket-book con-
tanning $500 in money. The senior partner,
| Mr.. Dobyns. died about three weeks ago,
leaving a widow and seven children. The
conhagration Of their store, we understand,
leaves them in very destitute circumstances.
| The house is believed to have been fired by
an incendiary.
We are in formed that the barn of Mr.. CAT
vim q. Crockett, Of Bland county, was de-
stroyed by fire on the same night on which
he CONGREGATIONS spoken Of above occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17

A California inventor has discovered new
and economical way of producing white
heat. He says that ut an expense of five dol
lars per day be can run furnaces that will
smelt one ton of orc every thirty minutes.
A few years since, when Forrest was play
ing in Albany, he gave the Young Mems
Association the sum of 81 900. He stipulated
that the money should be expended for
American works, having certain prejudice
against anything English at that time. Not
a dollar was to be expended for English
works
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17

ITEMS FROM THE WEST POINT "STAR."-
The saw-mill owned by Mr.. John !. Cox, n
few miles above this place, was destroyed by
tire on Thursday night last. This is the third
time that his mill has been burnt. 1t was
insured in Il Baltimore company for 81 800.
1t was at first insured in an Ohio company,
through the agency of u. n. Walker & Co.,
Of Richmond. but after it was burnt the
second time the company refused to renew
the insurance.
On Saturday morning last Morgan Treat,
n white lad, in company with three colorcd
boys, crossed the Pamunkey to the New
keEt shore for the purpose of shooting wild
ducks. Upon landing, the gun in the hands
Of Young Treat was accidentally discharged,
and its contents entered the face Of one OF
the colored boys civilian Allen), knocking
out several OF his teeth and otherwise in
juring his mouth and nose. lie will soon
recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, January 1s.-Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat quiet nnd unchanged. Corn firm;
oats, 4sal59c. Rye quiet aud firm ut 95c.@Sl. Mess
pork firm. %3.7s0JflI-the latter for jobbng. Bulk
meats frmcr but not quoted higher shoulders. Il
tQi!c rib-sides, GgIGtc. clear rib-sdcs, 6s9eic.;
Clear bacon fairly active; shoulders sf60ec.; RIB
sides. sic clear rlb-sldcs sslstc. Hams, new, l2s9
l5c. Lard dull 1T Tic. Western butter; choice, 2iGl
&c: fair to good, lSlt2lc. Hhiskey quiet and
steady ut este. Cotton quiet; middlings, zoe. Gross
receipts, 1s; exports IT, continent 2s3 coastwise
Ieu sales, lOg bales; stock. lO,200. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
stock and Money nrarate cts.

NEW YoRK, January 1e.--Money, 6 to 4
Sterling, 1904 to 1909. Gold, 1924 ia
1123. Governments advanced ! to /. States
Tennessee's, 10; new, 70. Virginia's, As
new, 90; eonsols, 55l deferred, Is. Louisi
anas, 90; new, 30. Levee's, 80; s's. 10
Alabnma's, 80; 5's, 30. Georgia's, 10; rs,
80. North Carolina's,. SO; new, 10; special
tax, 10. South Cardinals, 40; new, %;
April and October, %. tI ~ 81
BALTIMORE, January 16.-Virginia 6's, old;
50; consolidated, ssh. West virginia's, Is.
North Carolina 6's, new, II, Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
Railroad Accident.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

Special telegram to the DispatcliI
ALEXANDRIA, January ia young man
named Green Alcock, a brakeman on the
Orange railroad, was found to-day lying on
top of car dead, near Mitchell's station. He
is supposed to have been struck by bridge,
as the train passed under it, near Culpeper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
WILMINGTON IN. .ClNARKErs

JANUARY l5...-Spirfs Turpentine-Sales IF ITO
casks at 5ie. 2 galon-au advance Of lc. since Last
reiorts
Rosin.Sales OF ISL barrels reported at $500 1850
for No. and $500 for Struinet-an advance on ast
reports. Market firm.
Crude eatine.-Market firm, with an I'D
yancinS tendency: sales of 2l3 barrels at prices
which have not TRANSFERRED.
TT-Marke, quiet with sales of 81 barrels Mt
$3.50 q BARREL - ~.
COtt0n.-Iligher grades firm and In demand. No
sales reported. We quote: Ordinary, Idle; good
Ordinary, 1T4c.: low middlling, ls6utc.; mtddilny
uplands, logpI9lc; strict iniddling, ios1l9sc-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
Reception by Ex-Empress Eugenfc
and Nan0leOn ~.

LONDON, January 16.-A grand reception
was given to-day ut Chiselhurst 10y the EN-
press Eugene and Napoleon ~. to 900
soldiers, statesmen, and other distinguished
Frenchmen. The Empress and son passed
through the rooms filed with people, all In
the deepest mourning, and gave their hands
to be kissed. .se,s
The Imperialists expect a speedy restora-
ton of the Empire, with Eugene as regent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-17
PETErsBrtRa MARKETs.

JANUARY 15.- Codon.-The market yesterday was
auict ana weak with tales OF about sixty bales at
tne tei,oH,ng ggotstions Ordinary, good
n,tddlincs, Isle The demand for the better grades
Is good: low grades dull. So et-ssS> -,
Whfsn.-phe receipts are moderate, and the mar
kct continues active Al quotations. We quote &I.so
Tor choice white; ~ for fancy; SL7c0eLss for
Corn.--stock good, and we quote the market quiet
at 7ec for prime. = :.
Rye.-Market6rm at 81. VITA good demand.
0dts--Ne quote &c.: retail, sc. 5ssssasas
Peanuts.-Te quote $l3a9 81. 40 for good TO prime.
Market quiet and but few coming In. =