davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-25

Iowa has smaller per capita OF State debt
han any other State in the Union, except Della
ware, which has none. and only New Jersey,
Michigan and Delaware levy less State taxes in
proportion to population
This item of news which we find in the Balti-
more Sun, is OF most gratifying chsracter-es-
pecially that portion which states that Delaware
has no debt. At the time Of the meeting OF the
Legislature last January, the State owed about
million and quarter, and we are left to pre-
sume that in the meantime, some benevolent
person has paid it of Who could have done it
Not some Of those Congressman, with theil
Back Pay
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-25
vtlIIInms' Yankee Soap,

The finest and most popular Shaving Soap in use.
A large stock lust received 4 he tIade supplied by
z. BRING HURST CO,
corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-25
Sptftal AnttrEs.
The Fountain Syringe
- EL FAC TIN G.

Sell F-A G TIN
TnE ADVANTAGES OF THESE sYRINGKs
OVER OTHERS ARE.
LIST, Th.y ars self acting, no pumping being re-
quirI d,
3D. They are valveless and cannot get out of order
3D. They inject no air, as by every other Kind, en-.
dlngering the patient, especially the very sick.
an, They have a sprinkler attached for light
shower bath for the head, cleaning wounds, u'eers,
dc, &c.
tth, They make the vCry best Nasal D)uche, and
answer for many ether purposes of the kiud, which
other Syrnges do not.
CALL AND SEE THEM, AT
g. q C. sHoEMAKER's,
sos MARKET STREET.
oct3-1y INSTITUTE Bull DING.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-25

On our third page to-day, we print a story
of greater length than usual, from To-DIy, the
popular Philadelphia weekly, edited by Dio Lew
is. The story is by George W. Allen, one OF
PhiladelphiA's most promising journalists, and a
gentleman who has had experience in the dra,
matte world with whose scenes he connects
hia stnrp
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-25
NusuttaI.

UNIRsF NATIONAL. BANk,
OF WILMINGTON.
DepOs1sOrv af the Public sSo,....,
AID
FINANCIAL AGENT OF TT UNITED STATES
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GBo. d. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIsh
Paid Up Capital. ,................. S59U,OOO
s-Phiadelphia and New York Excnan, 70
nahed TO regular depOsitor1 without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays al sk N.
DIRECTORS:
CLRHENT b. SMYTH, GEORGE W. BusH
IsRAkL PUsEY, BILL GARRErT.
HENRY y. MoCokB, JosaUA T. HHALD
DANIEL JAhKs, WILLIAM TATRAu,
EDWARD BETTs nctl.y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-25
tVrOm our Late Editions of Yestsrday.l
Ias.achssetts.
THE DEPRESSION IN THE INDUSTRIAL EsrABLtsH-
NHNTa

Tho Atlantic Mills at Lawrence are to run on
ly four days in the week. The Nail mills Of the
Baystate iron works are closed, and ago men
have been discharged.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-25
fire. aslarine and Eite gusaraufs.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
or NEW YORK,

OFFICE, NO. 1856 BROADWAY,
Cash CepI'aL.. ....,........... 63.aGO,0Oa,a0
AsseIs, Irt July, 1873. ....... Al oy5 y2
liabiIities..... ....'''''''.''''' o"" "OA"~
Abstract Of the
FoRTIETH sRhI-ANHUAL STATEMENT,
showing the condition Of the Company on the nrst
day Of July, 1873,
ASSETS:
cash in Bank ......... t2sl, ,soo 81
Bonds and MOL tgagre. b. ing nTst len on - -. -
Real Estate worth 81 50 900. At,IOOOo
Loans on Stocks, payable IN dem md
(markat value of Securities, flSl,144). l4I,l4ho4
rrnttsd States Sogkf (market vaue). -. LIZA 0lb 0O
state n nds "a 1900
Intsrqat due on 1st July, ls7s-....... b9s 6.ss
Balance In hand " Agents. Ftss% F,s5se o. o.
Savage. and o,her Misc,l aneous Items. s4,269 70
n,eS issued At tais nice. 2Osbs4
Total, A,4us,bTs 10
LIABIr r.ITIES:
Claims for Losses outstanding Oh list Julv
NV dends unpaid aid...,..,.,............... $3.50
Total 5,5e4 80
ChAS. j. MARTIN, President.
| A. u. WILI.AAKrH, Ylce-President
II. A HRALn, I'd Vice President
II. WAsHBUBN, Secretary.
GKo. NJ LYON, Assistant ecretary.
| T. B. GREENE, Cd Assistant Secretary.
take great pleasure in informing the citizens q
wilmington that h ave secur' the Ag ncy for me
| above leading American Company, which tOKethef
with my other Companies that have stond the hery
| ordeal OF the rast few yeara, i am able 70 give
| them Policies that are Of undoubted security.
| Please give me q call before insuring.
| THOS. +. PLUMMER,
| octl4u No 400 Market 81.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-25


1t contains all the elements requisite for strength
Made frem the Whole Wheat Moth
Ing being Rolted out.
II Is impossible TO Overestlmate the Importance OF
proper nutriu ent for children for the nurm and for
the aged. In infancy aud childhood, the formation
and development OF the various II sues OF the b dy
Is the main phenomenon II life. In adults enfee-
hed by disease, the rest ration OF health depends
greatly on an abundant supply of suitable material
Tor the regeneration OF the wasted organs In cd
people, the powers OF lie need sustaining by similar
means. And yet the mere furnishing OF the neces-
sary elements Is not sufficient; tn Sc elements must
he in such form as to De readily dlgested absorbed
and assimilated
All these requirements are fully met in the article
VIII ch we now otcr
pom MA,
SMITH d PAINTER, Druggista,
I'M md Mnrlnt ltn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-25
PapOma.
1t contains all the elements requisit

FARISACEoUs FOOD FOR INFANTS AND
INYALJDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, September Ex-Governor
Kellogg, of Louisiana, and Collector Casey,
of New Orleans, are here.
Secretary Richardson declines the advice
of New York fnancier that he should
drown himself.
4 special agent of the Post-ofice Depart.
ment is in charge Of the Pittsburgh (Pa.)
office.
The Hon. Thomas Parkin Scott, chief
Judge of the Supreme Bench Of Baltimore,
is dying of disease contracted by long i'm
prisonment in Fort Warren. Judge Scott
refused to give the parole required by Prcsi-
dent Lincoln in Order No. regarding State
prisoners, and remained in prison long after
many of his fellow-captives had left. In the
maintenance OF true manhood Judge Scott
was very stubborn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30

Only year ago the men OF Wall street
were cXerting themselves 10 the utmost to
prevent the election Of Horace Greeley as
President. They said that if he should be
chosen there would be danger of financial
reyulsion; and so they raised large sums OF
money to defeat the Greeley candidates III
North Carolina, and to secure the success OF
Grant in Pennsylv mia in October; and the
work was done. We trust the Wall-street
bankers and capitalists are still perfectly
satisfied with their success of last autumn.-
Neu York Sun.
Hughes, the Radical candidate for Gov
ernor of Virginia, used to be an out-and-olit
State rights Democrat, and wrote many of the
strongest secession articles that ever ap-
p,xlrcd in the, Richmond Examiner. Occil-
nyjpn the position he does to-day, we can
see how he could possibly look white man
in the face. even if that white man were
blind and unaware Of his prc$cncc.--Lou9S'
uNe C0urier-JOurnal.
The Misses Pigeon, Of London, are plum
ING themselves upon having reached the TOP
of the Junefrall without the use Of ladders
Bad bows of Alexandria get free admis
>iou to menagcries by taking cats for the AM
mml> to feed upon.
Sparta, Iowa, is Il town of $500 people,
but has only one hcarse, and that one ha>n''
been out since the 18th of May.
You can use postage-stamp twice. The
first time it will cost you three cents the
second time so.
We don't know 4 single English settler
who takes any stock in the Radical party
SouthSidc Fir9!nidn.
james ID. Johnston is the Conservative
nominee for the Senate from the Tbirty-nntf
dist rict
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30
General I2cmpcr and Colonel Withcrs
i'll Staunton.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]
STANTON. VA, September 29.-As here
tofore announced, speeches were made here
to-day by General Kemper and Colonel
Withcrs. They arrived here last night from
Lexington, accompanied BY Governor
Lctcher.
Long before the time for commencing the
courthouse was filled with an audience
composed Of the wealth and intelligence OF
the county. Eloquent and able speeches
were delivered by General kemper and Col.
onel Withers. They presented the chief
points of the canvass in favorable and mas
terly manner, calling forth burst after burst
of applause from delighted audience.
Notwithstanding the speaking lasted four
hours, yet the audience waited not only PIT
tently but willingly to hear the speakers
through. y very decided impression was
made here to-day, and its effects will be seen
on the 18th Of next November. The enthu.
sia.m displayed to-day among the substantial
men of the county insures for Kemper and
Withers an overwhelming majority in the
old county of Augusta. In response to very
furious calls, Mr.. William S. Gilman de.
iiyered one of his characteristic addresses
which was greeted with round after round
of applause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30

NlNDacATIoN OF Mr.. SHEPARD Romans
EEoM THE CHARGES MADE By THE Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF New York
The undersigned, at the joint request oil
MesSrs. Frederick s. Winston and Sheppard
HOmans, have as arbitrators considered the
questions referred to them raised by the
letter dated August 81, 1873, from the Mu,
tual Life Insurance Company Of New York
i'm regard to the relations Of Mr.. Homa rs
with that company while be was its actuary,
! and they do find and determine As follows
First. That the audit by Mr.. IIomaEs oil
tht:accounts of the company subsequent to
the quarterly account ending November /,
1862 being the fire subsequent audits re-
ferred to in said letter, were 80 made after
the change of policy by the executive officers
in regard to the non-payment of post-mortem
dividends.
Second. That the letter written by Dir.
Homans in regard to the St. Louis Mutual
Life Insurance Company was an act of cour-
tesy in reply to a request for Information,
and that said letter was private and conf
dental.
Third. That the "smilar letter" referred
to, written by Mr. Romans to Hon. William
Barnes, was not directed TO the case of any
named life company, but was simply an
opinion on an actuarial question.
Fourth. We ascribc 10 blame to Mr.. Ho-
mans in the matter of performing services
to other companies.
The foregoing cover the charges in the
letter Of Mr. Stuart, and are found by lis us
above. i. Ii. OWEN,
WILLIAM \. SEAvER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30
Fatal Shooting at the Natural Bridge.

special telegram IN the DlspalciL
LEXINGTON, September 20.-On Saturday
last James Z. Christian was killed at tn G
Natural Bridge by \. \. G. May. The dis
putc arose in the settlement of acco UNITS be-
fore the magistrate. Christian accused May
of tcsti,yins falsely. Some words passed
between them, and Christian advanced upon
May, who warned him not to approach,
which was disregarded. As Christian adj
ranccd May drew 4 pistol and fired, killing
him instantly. lie was brought before Judge
Mclaughlin on writ of habeaS corpus, and
bailed in the sum Of 500 to appear at the
February term of the County Court.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
LYSCnDUEG, VA, September 29.-1n IN
atFIay at the Natural Bridge on Saturday
evening one Albert May shot James Chris
tan in the left breast with 4 revolver.
Christian lived only twenty minutes.
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEN-PERsoSAL.
John G.. Meem, Sr., an old citizen, died to-
day in his >eventy-eighth year. He was the
owner of the Mount Airy estate in Shenan-
doah.
Governor Walker passed here this even
ing en- route to Southwest Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30
Halifax,
cool wEATItER-Slc HNESS-A POOR CoSC.
DRUM-SPEAKERS WANTED.

COOL WEATHER. icKNESS-A POOR CoSUS.
DRUM-SrEAKERS WANTED.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE, NA.,p
September 81, 1873.
We had cool snap last week, looking to
frost. to the dismay OF planters, whose to.
bacco crops are for the most part uncut.
The warm weather is back again, and the
sun shines with almost midsummer power
There is a great deal OF sickness prevail
Ing chills and fcvcr--more, the physicians
say. than they have known since 1876, but
not many fatal eases.
We are awaiting in great anxiety the de-
yclopmentS of the financial crisis, more par.
ticularly in your city. with which we sus-
tain very close business connections.
The occasion has given rise to comm
drum. W hat is the difference between Jay
Cooke and luxurious pillow? The one is
hard.up, the other Soft-do,rn.' This is orig
inal Halifax wit, by which please credit US,
and don't let Album copy it without ac'
acknowledgement.
Why don't the Central Committee send lis
some good speakers at once? We are polit-
ically hrnightrd, and the Conservative
strength partially paralyzcd. The cSiscnry
demands prompt application. \. Is. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30
COTTON MARKETS. SEPTEMBER 90,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AMI tlrner: uiddliugs,
16c.: low mid,ilingS, loGc net receipts, 3,353
bales exports coastwise, 2,3S5 bules; sales, $50
bales; stock. 1867 bales.
Observation-Disclosures; net receipts, 203
bales; exports, TO Great Eritlin, so bales coast
wise. bales stock. 900 bales
NEW OELEANS.-Scant offerings restrict move
mcnts. Mddlinss, Tic: low mtldlings, 1915;
strict good ordinary, l5'sc.; re: receipts, 1897
bales gross receipts, 1,4S2 bales sale, 900 bales;
stock. llS.559 bales. ..-.
SAvASSAH.-Quiet: mddlings, l64c:: net re-
ceipts 2340 blles; exports cn,swisc, 3'793 bales;
MopILE;-Quiet: middlinxs, lG4c low mid
dliug>. l5Hc.; strict good Ordinary. lic; net 90
cripts. 1888 bales; exports coast wise, 30i bales;
sales, 100 bales; stock. l0.llS bales.
GALvESToS.-lrregulur net receipts. 1,62S
bales !; sales. 100 bales; stock. lO.013 bales
BosToS.-Sirongcr; mdbllngs, lSIc.; net re-
ccptS, II bales: gross, 029 bales sales Is bacs;
| stock, 5000 bales.
45O bales; exports coastwisc, 60 bales sales, rs
| bales stock, 4 IL bales.
NOKFOLK.-Net receipts, Cos bales; exports
| coastwisc 40 bales: stock. ,73S lnl.s.
| PuLADELllIA.-Net receipts, 1873 bales; gross,
263 bales. -
| AUGUSTA, -Nominal:y unchanged; receipts, SO
bales; sales, 56 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30

THH RADICAL STAMp.STEALERs-AN ART.
FtL DCDGEE.- Na.Ieaton Inder. Wilson,
| The stamp-stcaler at Iynchburg, must have
served an apprenticeship to Fagip judging
by his artiu manner in getting out Of a
scrape. Some weeks ago General Hunton
called the attention OF the Postmaster. Gene.
raj to the fact that Wilson was abusing his
official position by using official stamps for
electioneering purposes. This is Wilson's
explanation given TO the Postmaster-Genernl /:
"Crculars addressed to clerks on the w.
and l.. railroad. cnveloped and without
stamps tor ii tCos not intended TO mail Men)
were placed upon the desk in an apartment
adjoining the office used by the postal clerks
and agents for registering arrival and de-
nrture, and for their correspondence. 1t
was intended that each in turn should re-
ceive them rs they arrived on their trips.
Some Of these were taken from this desk and
rcaddrcsSed and mailed by official stamps,
not exceeding six or seven in number, think
ing they uere upon official business, by
clerks rho kaear not their contents, whose
only desire WAS to facilitate business"
Now IL Mr.. Creswel will only inspect one
Of these envelopes addressed to the mail
clerks he will see that the above story is q
pure fabrication. The point Of Wilson's
explanation is that the letters were never
intended to be mailed, and that they were
taken by mistake from the desk where they
had been put and readdressed by clerks who
knew not their contents. We have one OF
these envelopes with the official stamp on it
before Us now. 1t is addressed to 4 postal
clerk and directed to Washington city. The
name Of the postal clerk, the descriptive
words Postal Clerk, w. Il. Il. r. r. and
the direction d" Washington, d. c." are evi-
IDENTIFY written by the same hand, by the
same pen, dy the same ink, and at the same
time. If, As Wilson says, sit was not in
tended TO mail them,' why were they
directed to Washington, d. G., by the same
hand that wrote the name of the mail clerk :
gentleman well acquainted with the hand
writing of the deputy postmaster at Lynch
burg informs us that the address is in his
handwriting. So your explanation, Mr..
Wilson, is too thin. Try, try again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30
York adYices state that ti,e steanships leay.

York advices state that the steamships leav.
ing that port >ti cart ! cut ,ull cIfsGt, witt,
but slight rcductioniin the price OF freight,
and the same fact il generally true in Balti-
more and other ports. The. freight, however,
| that fills these ships is generally sent 10 ful-
| timent OF contracts eDterad into, and for
which the financial arrangements were COM
| pleted, before the panic set in upon its wild
course. Already We bear Of the checking OF
grain coming forward ffoEi the West, and II
confidence does not speedily return and the
deadlock in exchange cease we shall un.
doubleday feel some OF the. worst effects OF
the crisis in the stoppage Of this most I'M
portant branch Of commerce.
The sta9nation in the exchange market Is
due simply, Of course, 10 the scarcity OF
money; that scarcity haEing been born OF
the existing want of confidence. The crops
have never been better the demand for our
produce on the other side Of the ocean has
rarely been greater, and prices were never
before so high; but the money to move the
crops cannot be had. and consequently
things are ut a deadlock The delay is the
more serious because 1t is one that cannot
under ordinary circumstances be repaired
by after activity. All the means of trans
portatiOn by rail and water are required at
J
the crops toward the seaboard. Unless we
have IN exceedingly open winter, and canal
and river navigation is prolonged beyond the
usual period. time lost now is lost for good.
The shipments of gold now making from
Europe will afford some relief, but are not
likely to meet the crisis unless carried to.an
extent that it is scarcely possible to antici-
pate. So long as exchange for the want of
buyers continues ~ low rs it is now, and
the Bank Of England does not raise its rate
of discount, these shipments can be made at
profit, and will continue. But England is
always jealous OF an outflow OF gold, and
will do her best to stop it. Already The
Bank Of England has raised the rate Of dis
count Ole per cent, and willprobably go Oh
adding TO the rate until the drain is stopped.
Nevertheless, the necessity of Europe. for
our grain is so great, and the pressure to send
it so immediate and persistent. that no effort
will be omitted to break the deadlock and
restore trade 10 its natural activity. \ ner-
chants bill, with the bill OF lading attached,
is the best OF security, because it has the
cotton, grain, or other produce to back it,
and With the European demand, and our
produce pressing forward 10 supply it, there
seems 10 be scarcely Il possibility but that
some way will! be found out Of the difficulty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30
TELEGRAPHTC NEWS.
THE FINANCIAL CRISES
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Especial telegram TO- the Dispntch.t


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, September 60
A meeting of the citizens of Charlottssyi lie
and vicinity was held hsre at - NJ. to-day
at which Colonel To. Randolph presided.
The object was to adopt some plan by which
the perfect confidence of the people might
be restored in the banks.
The chairman stated that this was tie
fourth monetary disturbance which it had
been bis lot to witness, land in all previous
cases suspension Of the banks was neces-
sary.
Resolutions were adopted expressing en-
tire confidence in our home establishments
and disposition to sustain them, believing
them to be perfectly sound, and approving
of the agreement which had been entered
into between the banks here and those at
Staunton to suspend the payment Of large
sums for the present. The banks haze been
driven to this eXpalency by the action Of
the city banks in refusing to cash the
checks of the county banks, and also refu-
sing to remit balances due by then to our
banks.
\ committee was appointed to Investigate
the condition Of the banks, which will no
doubt serve to strengthen their Conscience.
Good feeling prevailed, and entire conf
dence is reposcG in the sagacity and honesty
of our fnanciers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30
Episcopal Theological Seminary of
$irginia-Thc Scmi-Scntenniai Sclc-
bratiOn.

icor.,.. pondcnCc OF the Richmond Dispatch!
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, September -.
D'l2ock 4. M-Ihc holy communion ap-
pointed for thi, hour in the published order
Of exercises WIS deferred to 10 y. VI. to
c.Iabi, The lar.c number Of clergy staying ii
Alex unGri;. 10 Ia present. and instead there.
Ul a devotional meeting WAS held. conducted
- Rev. Gcor-r -. Wildc>, of Riyerdalc,
New York.
Al 10 \. VI. tiic regular exercises Of the
Cly opened with the communion service,
ltud ~ Bishop Whittlc and Bishop Lee !:
tine sacred elements were administered by
Bishop, Wilmer. White, and Lee.
After the removal Of the communion SER
wee thc Bishops unlobed, and the Rev. Ste
pHcn II. Tying, -. d., went into the pulpit
:, and delivered IN address, which, Judging
others 10y ou:>cli, stirred the hearts Of all
present. He seemed 10 have no particular
Title To hi> address; but said his object in
Lie was 10 gtor!ly Christ, and his desire on
lii, occasion and elsewhere was to tell the
>,tuIc old story Of the cross" and to eX-
hort others 10 Go the same. lie pictured
with whitening sarcasm those who ATTEMPT
10 feed souls hlln"erin9 for the L" bread OF
life with the nlck-nachs and gaudy show
OF rituali>m, and impressed upon his hear
cr>, By relating numerous Instances in his
own long and varied experience, the sole and
wonderful power Of the simple telling Of the
Gospel story, delivered as message from
God, and III such manner US to convince
hearers that the preacher himself is from
personal experience i thorough believer in
what he says.
AT the close of DR.. Tyng's address there
WAS Il short inIcrmission; after which the
Rev. Philip Slaughter delivered his ne
"rolo.y of the professors OF this seminary.
Dir. Slaughter was followed by the Rev. +.
A. Dalrymple, ID. D., Of Mary land, who de-
stivcrcd neurology OF the Alumni Of the SEM
akary At2 O'clock we psrtock Of another
fp.crdid collation., prepared by the same
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30

PRoPosED AnEElcAS PILGRIMAGE, Etc
-Ne,r York, September 2S.-At meeting OF
the Catholic Union at the residence OF Arch
bishop McClo>ky apropo>ition WAS made ny
DR.. Anderson that Il spiritual pilgrimage be
made in the United States, by which all
Catholics could unite in prayer for the re.
covcry of the u>nrped liberties OF the
Church. and to exercise Il moral influence
over the enemies Of catholicity. The pill
grimage will not be undertaken until pie
nary indulgence is obtained from the Pope.
Lord Churchill and family, Rev. DR.. Ar
mitage. and several other dvines are among
the passengers arrived from Europe to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-30
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
Monday, September %.
OFFERINGS.
WHHtl-White, 1924 bushels Rad, 1876
bushels.
OATsn-S22 bushels. Baled,l5
SALES.
WHEan--So sales reported
oAIs--176 bushels very good Virginia. spring ou
private terms: SS bushels very good Virsinia
spring 1t 47c.: 334 bushels good vlfxitiia spring
at 4ac-t0tal, sos bushels.
RE-EXHIBITED.
WHEaT.-Whse, 126 bushels. Hea,.r36 bushels.
OSrS,-l22 bushels.