davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
For all
Medicine.

tcCtual remedy tnan any other. InOSe who have
tried II, know that it cured themi those who have
and ali aoS ias What aos Sase ann does s
Slect ofits composition. We have thousands upon
thousands ofcerti1cates Of ftheir remarkable cures
known In eWery We Gasi nesd no nG
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions
deeterons dug tbey NAV bo n b ang
/, oy anybody. Their sugar-coating preserves them
over fresh, and nakes them PLEASANT 70 take willis
their use In any quantity.
q They operate by their powerful influence on the
IL into healthy acsfon-gomove tho obstructions
ofthe stomach, bowels, lisef, and other organs OF
90 asSn to health
ra,igemeIits as are tho first origin of dfsease. 9
4. Minute directions are giventn the wrapper on
PsHS rsbv LA Sne Ses ccmpIanIs nlcn tneso
For DysPepsiD or indigestion, LisfYesa!
should oaeratey % the stG sSs
ach, anarestore It's healthy tome and ecsion[ & ~
,os ESr ISss 5s,;s and its ya5oas sy
iops Soiie and 6iil ons Fsrers, they Should
diseased disoassa action AsfemosO whlh
For mvsenterx o,. Ee,,rr,,,.. ,,,. oro
mild dose Is generally required.
@ For @aaHesIsIs:ls q. 49, Gent, GrayeisPe1s
Siae, Sas1 ad ss should mould be ~ ahIs
uously taken, as required to change the diseased
action Of the systein. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For lDropsy and Drorsical- -svellinEs
they should be taken in large and frequent doses
ito produce tho effect Of drastic purge.
Fbr RnppFefsion d large dose shonld sbo,
pathy. - 'SsF-A
AS u Dinner Pill, take ono or two PiIls 10
promote digestion and relieve tho stomach.
=. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
and invigorates the system. Hence 1t Is often ad.
yantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feRle talarably well, often finds that q
dose of these Rsfis makes him fed decidcdly ben
ter, from thair clennsin and renovatins eGSct an
the digestive APPARATUS. ~ St N{Ef
Dr.J. G. A YER e COS, Praetieal oIicnsisss,
LOJgEIL. .afAss., u s. a. 3EE
may II ~ S'1y "a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
Ayers -Ague Cure,

Mo- No ono sae. II remedy n Iis louder
the American people than .
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such we are now
enabled to offer, with n perfect
certainty that II wHl eradicate
the disease, and with assur-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11

SAD Result OF PATEET IHslDE.-A
patent inside" newspaper is one which re-
cciyc> one side of it, sheet already printed
from job office, and has only the labor and
expense of filling up the other two pages in
its own Office. rhe management is economi-
cal. and is much in vogue with the rural
press. But it has its di>advantages-one
being that the editor never knows what his
own paper is going to say until he gets it.
This drawback has brought the editor OF
the Bucyrus Forum to grief. He cleareS to
the Democratic gospel, and supports the
venerable William Allen for Governor. In
its impccunioSity the Forum is compelled to
get its patent inside" printed by Mil
waukic job printer, who don't care CONT.
mental about Allen or his principles. The
editor OF the Forum was amazed, a few days
since, upon turning his "patent inside out
to find the following irreverent allusion to
his political idol in his own columns:
"The great antiquity Of Bill Allen is be-
You'd questi N, as Homer speaks of him under
the alias of Stentor.' Alter Noyes takes
some of the wind out of him it is said he will
be offered situation to act as tog-horn OH
the Rhode Island coast"
When he recovered his breath the editor
Of the Forum apolosized by saying that
1.-THE obnoxious paragraph had been inserted
without our knowledge. or consent"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW 1ORh.
Srw YORK. October 10.-Mr Camp, president oi
the Clearing. House Association, stated to-day that
financial matters were becoming brighter, the banks
gaining rapidly in grccnbacks and confidence being
spcediIv restored. The banks. lac says, have paid
aud are paying more currency than ever, ana all
demands for legitimate business purposes are being
supplied. The loar-CcrtilcatcS outstanding amount
TO about twenty millions. ana are being cancelled is
ranidly As the general welfare will admit.
Mr.. Camp is Of opinion that speedy cancellation
of the lnan-ccrtiIicaics would be disastrous. lie
hoprd tcy would all he retired N the latest by No.
yembcr 1st-thc date originally agreed upon /; nut
ir At the expiration nf that time the associated
banks conclude thai lii" public welfare demands 4
continuance Of the loan-cerliicatcs the present
po]Icy would be adhered TO. The banks have rs yet
taken no action relative 10 a full resumption.
The members Of the Stock Exchange to- day con-
tributed 81 ,2Gl for the Shreveport and Memphis
sufferers
NEW YORK. October 10-Noon-Goli opened at
100; ut IL O'Clock it 1881, aud later 1OS"4.
Stocks dull aud irregular. Money u an! Interest To
3-l6. Exchange-Long. 0G2: short, 1o1|. Gov
crnIncntS dull and lower. States quiet.
NEW YORK, october 10-EceniHg.-Moncy 4
shade easier. Exchange lower and almost unsafe
able at 1064 Gold. 10S1sIl0S%. Governments
irregular and little doing. States quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11

WaxrxelUrtGrRi [Tsasley lin staunton
,Vtndtcdtor.l -Waking up one huhuIeu ano
thirty-two girls ut once can be done no"heIe
hut in Stallntep. An omnibus drove up 10
a female seminary here the other n'gnt ~
O'Clock, aud did It without flaw. .fney all
sat stock. upright in bcdJclutching at eacn
other In the dark and screaming must
no n man." Somehow, nothing ever hap.
pens that girl don't swear 1t is ga man."
or the whole number, one hundred and
twenty-eight cried ooh, where's my pa?"
The old man Is never wanted except when
trouble comes along. a girl may have
hundred new dresses to show, and its con,
ma" but the minute she stumps her toe its
"Whercs my pa?" One hundred and eight
said 1.-the house is on fire." and started down
stairs carrying one hundred and six cologne
bottles, ninety.eight copies Of Byron. one
Shorter catechism, one hundred and three
braids, and eighty.three bustles. AT break
fast next morning they compared statlstics.
Julia Blogsden made the bottom step OF the
lowest flight, CARRYING her trunk, the wash
stand, the bedstead, and two 'wlndoW-shnt-
tiers in two minutes and twelve SECONDS.
Julia is truthful scholar. Mary Lobsby
nut lp her back-hair, fixed her banged 'front.'
hair, and pinned on a rubin one minute ana
three seconds, and Ellen 'itchfeldcr put on
both shoes. three pair of earrings, and a
poonaise in five seconds. But the Prize
scholar excited the hatred and envy OF all by
proving nv the cook that she tainted stone
dead" twice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11

Ike: Texas ordinary, 134c.: net receipts, b2s
bales: stock, 1902 bales. Weekly net rccelpts!
1904 bales: exports coastwise, 1,2Ol bales
PaovipEScE.-weekIy net receipts, 40 bales !;
sales, $500 bales; stock ,5OO od e oross re-
cepts, els bales sales 800 bales; stock, 5,o9gg
bales Weekly net receipts, $50 bales gross, 3,4lo
bales sales, ! .575 bales. , ,ono
MEMpnIs.-Quiet and firm; low mddllngs, l6a@
16hc. receipts, A. bales; shipments 5aS baies
stock, 1853 bales. Weekly receipts, o,0oo pa'es'
shipments, 2,S33 bales. , a..,
sELMA.-WeekIy receipts, 1,222 bales snip.
ments, 1922 bales stock, 1872, 2,9l4 balcs
1873, 3.058 bales. -. 80
NoRFoIK-Stcady; mlddlings, 17sc: net re.
ceipls 400 bales :: exports eo'stwlse gov niies;
sales, 100 bales; stock, 5,o3S bales. Weekly net
receipts 1,16O bales exports coastwise, 5,37l
baIcs: sales $50 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
TuE JAPANESE AT TABLs.-[From the Far

Tur JAPANESE AT TABLs.-(From the Far
Eds,.1-If bread Is the staff OF life WIN Eu-
ropeans so Is rice with Asiatics. Ii Is tue
staple food of the people, and with little
soy or pickle, or some other simple cond'-
ment. l. often the only food Of the lower
classes in japan from months end to months
end. They do not rejoice In the KNIVES,
forks. and spoons Of civilization, nor use
their fingers like the East Indians, but they
use a couple of skcwer-like sticks, which they
call hash and we cali chop.sticks; and I'M
commonly deity they apply them to all the
necessary purposes. Foreigners can manage
them only after much practice, and some
cannever get theknack.
1t is strikiugly curious to sec them eat Tor
The first time. The rice is brought up IN
bcouti(ulIy-clean tub which holds enough for
The DAYS consumption. IL iSas often served
cold ~ hot, and the moduS Opcrdnd1 is as
follows: We will suppose it Is simple meal
of the simplest classes. A small table, about
line TO twelve inches square ana SIN 10
nine inches high, is placed sometimes III the
middle Of the feeders, sometimes one 10 each
person. On this table are two or threc
small dishes. Perhaps one has some slices
of cold fish; another some pickles, lily root.
green ginger, and ho.se.radis!I; another Il
little SOY: and so on. \ maid-scrvani ILLS
small basin. about the size of Il breakfast
cup, with gozcn Wicr) from the tub,
and offering one TO each person II
is taken in the left hand, ana. p'lnS
held close TO the mouth, the contents
are thrust from the basin into the mouth
most clcycrly; ever and anon there is 4
1auSc to take slice Of the fish. which Is rem
dcrcd more palatahlc by being dipped III ne
SOY. Thi~. with IN occasional peek III Inc
other little dishes. forms the rcpa>t. vi
course. richer people have richer lood btlt
although sometimes their meal consists OF
many courses, aud all beautifully served,
they take only a peck at each, and have Il
considerable interval between the courses.
II il unusual TO drink with the meal, but a
little warm water sutlices at its close, the
richer folk taking IN occasional cup OF saki-
wine made from rice-9ctween times.
If the food OF the common people Is SIM
Die in the extreme. the entertainments OF the
rich arc sometimes masterpieces of artistic
excellence. both i'll the preparation OF the
food and in its display. Sometimes the
guests may lit round Il scenic arrangement
rs of a luXurilnt island or Il beautiful do
main IL, pctto. all the dishes being arranged
n, parts Of the scene. 1t is quite unique,
and different from anything seen elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
COTTON MARKETS, OcroBER TO-


NAsHyILLE.-Firm low middlings. l &C.. weekly
receipts, SIT bales; shipments, 4ss bales; stock,
1880 bales.
BALTIMoRE.-Dml and nominal; middliugs,
17Z..; low niddlingS, 17c.: strict good ordinary,
1910; gross receipts, 33l bales: exports coast
wise so bales sales, 3O5 bales Stock SI7 bales
1923 baes; exports coastwise, 566 bales sales,
7O5 bales.
ceipts, III bales; sales: 70 bsies: stock, 1923
coastwlse, $50 bales; sales, 1872 bales.
maintained; middlings, ! saic.: low middngs, IN
@lec; stret good ordinary l6aa@17e:; net re-
seP FITS bales; gross sS2s SsEe sales
ports-to Great Britain, 1894 bales; coastwise,
sSs7 snss 9G0 saes low middinss
l6Rc.; strict good ordinary. 15Ae:; net receipts,
6l9 bales; exports eoastwise, 644 bales; sales,
1924 bales; exports coastwise, 81 81 bales sales
SAVANNAH Quet; mlddings, 1856; net re.
coastwise. 1926 bales; sales, 3:936 bles.
s Bale, Sa Mees saes
bales; stock, 1902 baes
Cry PoINT.-Weekly net receipts, Sc bales.
COLuMBUS--Fair demand: low mlddIings. Ice.
Weekly recepts!1 8 65 bales shipments, 735 bales
sales, 7S9 oaies; stock, 4,o07 bales.
AgaYs1aSsady ;;a @idsoF
bales. Weekly lreceipts, $3.50 bales; shipments
3,1S5 bales; sales 3.554 bales.
MoNTGoMEHY.-Firln; demand good; low mid.
dlings, l64c. Weekly receipts, $50 bales; ship
ments. $50 bales. stock, Sis bales.
CHARLEsToS.-Dull aud heavy; mlddngs, l On
Ollie; net receipts, 2,467 bales; exports coast.
wise, 1873 bales sales. 800 tales stock, IL ,O5S
tales. Weekly net receipts, 9,259 bales; gross,
,464 bales; exports cnastwke, 1886 bales; salcs
$500 bales. Low middngs, 1891 8hc. !. strict
good ordinary, 1870.
PIIILADELPHIA.-Qulet; middllngs, 1870; net
receipts, 2 Fa,les; gross, AS bales. Weekly mel
receipts, $40 bales gross, 1858 bales.
GALyEsToS.-Good demand; good ordinary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctionecrs,
l113 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
4 FARM, OF ELEVEN HUNDRED AND SIX
PKOVEMENTS, IN FRINGE EDWARDCOUN-
TY, VA, THREE Mills SOUTH OF BURKE
VILE, THr JUNC7 ION OF THE RICHMOND
AND DANVILLE AND ATLANTIC. MISSES
SIPPl AND Quo RAILROADS, BY AUCTION.
BY virtue of the pr Visions of deed of trust bearing
date the 9Th ep,emhcr. $40, from John McCalan
in the Office Of the clerk of Prince Edward county. TO
secure the payment OF the several SUNS OF money
therein mentioned, being required 80 TO do, l
shall, trustee in sud deed, Sell by public auction
on SATURDAY the Goth Instant. at l O'Clock L.
NJ. To the highest bidder, on the premises at Burke
Vile. the junction OF the above-nalned railroads,
in Prince Edward county, Va, the valuable TRACT
OF LAND described In said deed rs containing
ELEVEN ii U - X ID AND slXTi-FOCR
ACRES, ouc-third Of which Is improved and in
fine state OF cultivation. The remaining wo-lhrds
are heavily timbered with pine, oak, &c, which can
he cut and sold 10 said railroads at rr.nuncran,e
prices. The land Is well wltcrcd. and has all the
convenienccs and commentators Of Il valuable
farm. The buildings consist OF large FRAME
DWELLING with TWO stories, combining seven or
eight rooms kitchen, barn. stable, and other out
houses.
The location Of this property Is among the finest
tobacco region IN Virginia, aud, Siih excellent So
ciety churches and other advantages. should conf
mand the attention Of all looking for landed Invest
ments.
Terms Onc-thIrd Of the purchase money in cash:
The residue In t"o equal Instruments. payable III one
and two years. the pur,hu. 10 give his negotiable
notes for the deferred payments. with interest add
cd. and secured bya decd ~ trust.
JAMES 4. AGSEW. Trustee.
RICHARDSON * CO.. Real Estate Aucton"cr,
1ll3 MaiE street, Richmond, Va DC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11

WANTED. AT THE CLOVER HILL L
w COAL-MINES. Chesterfield county, MINERS
and LhRORERS. Apply at the office of the Glover
Hill Railroad COMPANY. Eighth and Byrd streets,
Richmond, or 1T the mines. L. VI Log An.
ur oar President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11

To DANCE AND YET BE Prudent From
London Society]-Be very careful not TO pull
down your shirt-Sleeyes, or up your collar,
or. in fact, to do anything to your costume
ms YOU enter the ballroom. 1t implies ner-
yousneSs or une;isinesS with yourself TO DO
so and your one great endeavor in all So
cieties should be to appear thoroughly ut
your ease, and satisfied, without vanity or
coXcombry, with your dress and appear
ance. DO not stand idle; but do not dance
oyer1nuch The one implies small number
of friends, the other wastes valuable time,
and prevents your keeping that constant
lookout all around you which is essential to
success. BE introduced to movable people
quietly; there.is no necessity to advertise 10
bystanders that you did not know them before.
Never talk much to q woman you have only
Just made the acquaintance OF, nor eagerly.
She may be allowed to suppose you wished
to know. her. but not that her acquaintance
Is any particular acquisition to you. Above
all things. my dear boy, entreat you not TO
stand in the doorways, nor herd with other
men upon the landing. It's simply adyer-
Using yourself a failure. Tie yourself to
the verieSt walldower, gossip with the dow
diest mother, dance with the most disap-
pointed of the maidenhood, rather than sink
TO this. Sitting in corners comprises i
very large subject. or, rather, array OF sub
iects. TO know how to sit in corners well
and prudently requires vast experience and
Il steady head so, until you have much cX-
tended your acquaintance and your knowl-
edge of humanity, would recommend to
YOU to avoid that most agreeable OF the
pleasures of bal-goine. 1t is not for novice
ut once 10 penetrate to the inner depths OF
fashions mystcri"S, and shall therefore put
off my advice Oh this subject until come,
in future letter, to the great nhirct Of tlirl-
ing, which of course comprises the art OF
sitting in corners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11

THE CuRIoSITIEs IN TIE STATE LIBRARY
[As referred to by an Englishman in the
Farmville .Uercuy l-PreSently they reached
the library; they entered. Our friend was
greatly interested, and examined the paint.
ings, the old guns, and the books, and was
happy. Then he saw little curious some
thing upon the wall. He went to it.
:, was q copy Of the death-warrant of
Charles the !. And was dated 1913. Then
our friend meditated.
He thought upon the inhumanity of his
ancestors in coudemning their sovereign so
long before his trial. Tnen he felt how dis
agreeable it must have been to his Majesty,
if he knew it, 10 have had his dcath-war-
rant drawn up and signed before he was
convicted, or tried, or accused.
Then he pondered upon the superior fore
sight those who drew it up.
He m&rvelled greatly how they could dip
into the future with such certainty, and
have death-warrant prepared in 1913 for
man who was not accused until 1G49.
Then he wondered why they did it. But
concluded that it was done with view to
having it ready ut any time when it should
be needed. Ready for anything that might
turn up.
Then his colored guide conducted him to
the Senate and to the House OF Delegates.
And showed our friend q chair, saying:
"You see dat char, sah9"
Our friend said he did.
"Well, sah," said the guide, "dat char
was give to General George Washington by
Queen Anne"
by Queen Anne?"
Yes, sab; she give it to him."
"Why, Queen Anne died some twenty
years before George Washington was born,'
said our friend.
Don't kno' nothin' bout dat, sab. All !
knows is dat she give dat ar char to General
George Washington, sah."
Then our friend. feeling that any more
such relics OF antiquity aud traditions would
be more than he could bear
Departed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 10, 1873.

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 10, 1873.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Harry Lantlcll, Taylor New York.
Schooner Kent Island Hudgins grain, hiNaii.
schooner Katie Ranger. Martin, New York, rail-
road iron, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad >
schooner George W. [Anucrson' Ahueis'' -1"
York. ,,,u,, p,,,,,do,r,,i,
Sci Schooner Armenia Call. philadelphia, coal
Schooner General Grant, IIcarn, Philadelphia
coal.
Schooner Mary and Frances. Philadelphia. coal.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester. Post, Norfolk. lncr-
chandisc and passengers. l.. Il. Tatun, agent.
Steamer Wyanoke, C9Mcli' New YORK. mcrchan'
Steamer j. W. Everman Plat. Philadelphia, lher-
clandise and passengers. W. L. Porter.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Bark Lubra, Tcrhluc, Baltimore. October s:
Schooner II. G. Ely. Mckendry. Phlladclplili.
October s.
Schooner y. /. BllnS, uiS6ce IhlEtd1iph!a, pc-
Schooner Searsvillc, Baker Woods Hole.
Schooner George ). l;crplicr, Blozzart' lhladcl-
Schooner VI. K. Bayard, Camp, New York, Octo-
Schooner Roanoke, Bartlett. Philadelphia, octo-
Schooner Shckinar, Peterson. Philadelphia, Oc-
Schooner James VI. Vance. Ford, Philadelphia.
OCTOBER 5. ,
Schooner William Henry. Van Name, New York,
October 4. 90
Schooner Jedlic Turner. Lubcc. September 80.
Schooner Mary A. Loughery, Loughcry, Phila-
dcpha. October 4.
Schooner America, Paul, Baltimore, October i.
Brig Nagdsla, Fleming. Liverpool entered out
September IS.
Bark Edwin, Christophersen, Liverpool, Au-
gust 25: ,,o, co,,.o,,,
BERG.
Brig Riverside Rich, Bristol, September ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
by telegraph.
NEW, YORK MARKETS.

NENl I VtIN VI n IkIhE+ -
New York, October lO.-Cotton quiet: sales Of
500 bale, at 1S1Ml9c. Southern flour dull
and declining: :6.706S7.25 for common 70 fair
extra: S7.3OM$11 for good to choice. Whisky
heavy and decidedly lower at 93695c. Wheat dull
and heavy and 263c. lower: 1.52': for common
winter red western. Corn dull and lower IT 6lM
63c for steamer western mixed. Fork dull ana
unsettled: new mess. SIT. Beef in III odcrate re-
quest and steady at S.50MlS10 Lard lower N g
q. SAC. Turpcntinc quiet at 4lc. Rosin quiet
Frcights T. Liverpool dull; steam for wheat. 1915.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
FERTILIZERS.
EUREkA.-AMMONIATBD

EUREKA.-AMMONIATB
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
manufactured and for salc by
THE ATLANTIC AND VIRGINIA FERTI-
Icing COMPANY
at their Office,
No. 1119 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
ana for sale by the following general agents:
JOHN ARLINGTON 4 SONS, Petersburg;
HOoE & JOHNSTON, Alexandria.
Price, $50 per ton OF 1000 pounds, cash on de.
livery at the tide-watcr ports.
MANAGERS.
WILLIAM G. CHESSHAw, President;
FRANK G. RUEFIS,
JAMES II. CRESSHAw,
WILLIAM T. SEWARD.
For particulars send for circular. Post-oflce box
No. 0O9. GIVE II u trial.
FRANK G. RUFFlN,
sc 2s-d,sw&wlm W. n. RUFFIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. October l0.-Flour quiet, steady
and unchanged. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
firm; white southern, none here; yellow southern,
zoe. mixed WESTERN &c. Oats iirncr and scarce
southern, 5OM5lr. Rye In improved demand al
S569Or Hay unchanged. Provisions quiet, heavy
and nominal. Western butter-market bare: good
to choice. 25630c. Coilee-primc kio, Pig
Whiskey weak and lower at 9Sl99c Sugar dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
r IST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS RE-

Ell. VAN LEW, Postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, October l0.-Flour quiet and firm
Grain unchanged and nothing doing. Provi <ions
lower and demand light. Pork, No. Bacon-shonl-
ders, s)sc. clear rib, $685.: clear sides, 9 o
packed. Lard-in Iierces, S149c,; III kee' SAG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
I,y ". i,utidiIi-
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh and Bank street,.

GALE AT AUCTION OF HORSES,
- COWS. HOGS, CARTS. LIGHT CARRIAGE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
CABBAGE. TURSlPS. IRISH POTATOES.
SHnAF OATS. AND CORS.-At the request oI
Captain F.W. Chamberlay lie. who has rented OF! hi,
farm, shall sell at auction. At his present residence.
on the Brook turnpike miles north oil Richmond,
on TIL TUESDAY. 10th October, S13. at l O'Clock
4. NJ. the following articlcs-viZ: Three horses:
two cows. two carts. one light carriage. spring
wagon. all OF the farming implements, ve stack vi
shraf oats. corn. tine parcel OF cabbage, turnips
Irish pOta toes. &c.
TERMS: Cash. ". GUDDlS,
DC q-eodtl 5th&ds AuctioIrtr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11

NEW ORLEANS, October 1O.-Gold nominal nj
1ll@l12. Currency firmcr at sac premium
for certified checks. Misunderstanding nominal
bills Of lading and clear, 1901 6E417E. Bank
drafts. lS@leh. New York sight scarce; no
regular market. Sales at GOA premium for ceri-
fed checks OIL Nashville and New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-11
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, October 10.-Flnur dull: extra.
S5S7lya$1l: double extra. $3.50 treble extra,
$7@SS: family, S6.50@S9.50. Corn firm
mixed soc: Oats trmer, $4,000. Bran SCARCE
Pork dull and nominal. Sl5.50@ S15.55. Dry
suited meats quiet; houllers. 94c. Bacon-only
limited j?bbins demand shoulders, Ole; sides,
Lard--tcrce scarce at S{sM9c.: keg dull at 10@
10Ec. Sugar dull; yellow clarified, 10c.; buyers
awaiting stock. MolisscS-nothing doing.
Nhskey scarce: Cincinnati, 95c. Louisiana, 90c.
Coffee quiet 1T 22@234c. Corn-meal scarce at