davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
CTRY ST \ 3 4 r.

-, taken the Livery Stable
paw ~ tGc old Hotel, and am
by !,. III rates. My new omnibus
s0, make regular trips to the
' and take passengers to any
l'' me city. Call aud try me,
" unmmadauon, Promptness and
l.. ~ETllEREDGE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

W. have on hand 300 Tons Vest Monte
yalla coa N $40 per Ton. Orders %Sutici-
tad and PROMPTLY fll9G. Address
RANDALL Il CO.,
Nov lin MERIDIAN. MlS'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
Wy 0 r 5 A L e.

7 oaer my plantation, fourteen miles
vast Of Macon And four mics west Of Mem
phis, Ala, for sale. | will sell one thous-
nd or fourteen hundred acres. / will say,
without fear Of successful contradiction,
Chat the place is equal t5'mt IN east Mis-
sissippi. The title perfect there never
Mas deed % lfdst, mortgage OF Judgment
On the place, not the least stain ON the
title.
81 will refor those who wish to know
something about The place to VIM. Med.
Conner and DR.. Mat Clay. Come and
look; ard see Il the many rumors you have
heard Are true. l will be found at my
residence in Memphis. Ala, aud will take
pleasure in showing the place. My ptlc4
Is SO Tow you viii Dc Ntonished. -
J. B. GRESHAN
July T. Vi -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
FLOUR! FLOUR!
A Superior Article.

We have on hand a Car load of
fresh ground Flour, made from new
wheat in barrels and hall barrels.
WILLIAMS Il COOPER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
WIGNEST PRENiVMI

Groyer II Baker, Elastic Stitch,
Sewing Machines for sale by W. B.
Shum&ker, at Ford 4 Coloman's, al
low figures. Only a few left. If
you want one, cal carly.
Sept 20-kR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
EXCHANGE, GOLD \ BANK NOTES.
.oFlcE 70 THE PFBLlC'

I M DOW prepared to grind and gin
cotton at the shortest notice, and rave
bagging and ties on hand.
also have for sale II No. two-horse
wagon and pair Of young mules.
d. q. FARMER,
Seat 29-2ms BFqQksVllIel MISS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
SALE OR N T.

The plantation we'll known as the
Mcintosh Place, with " good dwelling
necessar, outbuildings, aOoat tl0 Geres
open lana, well watered with II fine iSh-
pond on the premises, The place is .
miles from Macon On the Columbus road.
Apply to Mrs. Mcintosh at Mrs. Ballard's
in Macon, or to L. r. hAhlqN'
Aug 30-2m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

Just peceivod-A pew stock Q
unadulterated Candy by
y, !. FERR4s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

surely and effectually control them. The tes-
timOny Of our best citizens, Of all classes, es-
tablishos the fact, that ,nElIsf PECIOisAf'
will and does relieve and cure the atfilctiit
disorders Of tile Throat aud Lungs beyond any
other medicine. Tie mo,t'rangerous atte"-
tions Of the Pulmonary Organs yield 10 its
power; and cases Of Consumption, curel
tv this preparation, ufe publicly known, -
remarkable rs hardly 10 be believed, "efS
they not proven beyond dispute. As a rem
edy II Is adequate, on which the public may
telv for full protection. By curing Cough,
the forerunners 81 more serious disease, p
sayss unjmnJercd lives, and an amount II
suffering not 10 be computed. 1t challenges
trial, and couviuces the most sceptica+-
Every family should keep it on hand as :
protection against the early and uuperceive
attacks Of Pulmonary Affections, which ara
easily met at first, but which become incura-
bic, and too often fatal, if neglected. IenCaf
lungs need this defence; and it Is unwise 10
be without Il. As q safeguard 70 cilillre O.,
amid the distressing di.eases'which beset tho
Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY
PEcToRAL is Invaluable; for, by its timely
use, multimdes are rescued from premature
graves, and saved to the love and affection
centred on them. 1t acts speedily and surely
against ordinary colds, securing sound and
health-restoring sleep. No one wIl suffer
troublesome Influenza and painful BrOn-
chilis, gh5n they know lo4 easily. they can
be cured. 10
Originally the product of long, labOrious,
and successful chemical investigation, no cost
or toll is spared in making every bottle in tho
utmost possible perfection. Ii may be conii-
IDENTIFY relied upon as possessing all the viz.
tues il has ever exhibited, and capable OF
producing cures as memorable Us the greatest
1t has ever effected.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
QQTTQN WEIGHING
DRING ALONG YOUR cOIT4N
N o r 4 L \ z.

The stand row occupied by Jno, W.
Aug soft v. +. ElLAND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Coukh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among tho great
discoveries Of mod
,crn science, few ara
Iof more real vnlus
to mankind than
this enectual rem
edv for all diseases
of the Throat AMI
Lungs. 4 vast Ti-
a. Of is virtue
throughout this aud
other countries, has
shown that it does
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01

DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS.
Buy it Of your merchant if he has it
or will procure 1t Tor yop. If. not, then
w-ite fer our Pamphlet, "All about sapolio''
and II viii be mailed free.
ENQOH MORGANS SONS,
20 Park, Place, N. y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-11-01
List Of Letters

,DOALl COAL! COAL!!l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

the crowd being immense; ana 20 ho.'ee o.,
few might be deemed reflection upon lie
Others. We can say this much, ftat 50 many
nretty girls 1t Is seldom our luck 10 see 70 o.
ccthcr' and were not the time tar away TOT
Enc LITTLE god TO exercise his prankS upon us
we could not have been answerabie tor our
actions. NJ
Ahout O'Clock banquet was served. 10
,,irmnt 70 cnnmeyate the viands would in
| trnde too much upon your valuable space.
This much we say, it was iirst-cass, and we
know what's what.
This place is under the management OF
Mr.. Phil. +. Brown, formerly ofthe" Baths"
Mr.. Brown does all he can to satisfy the
wants-yca, more than satisfy his patrons
desires. :,
The view fr0m this place, leaving alone aii
the extra inducements, well rcpays one lot
the time expended, and those who are mere
consider themselves fortunate. The b'ue
Ri &c SpringS Hotel is right on the me OF
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio ra'iroad,
being Just about tiit"one miles the other slde
| OF Lvnchhurg.
We have here an excellent band OF music,
croouet, tcn-pin alley, and plenty OF other
amuSen,cnts to make the time pass agree
ably.
Richmond is well represented at this place;
Should anything of note occur you SHALL
i,a,r .r,,in from MEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
Blue Ridge Springs.

TOURNAMENT AND CORONATION BAIL-A WELL
MANAGED AND wELLPATRONIZED SUMNER
RESORT.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond Dspatch.l
BLUE RIDGE STRINGS,
BoTEroURT COUNTY, August 90, 1873.
Within fifty miles Of this delightful water
ing-place nothing of interest is heard en-
cept about the grand tournament and coro
nation ball which came off here yesterday
The day was not us pretty as was de.
sirable-the weather here being as uncertain
as in your city-Still the knights, like men
good and true, did their dcvoirs, which,
after spirited contest, resulted in the sue
cess of the following: Mr. Hamilton Wilson,
the most successful, as knight of Montgom-
cry, crowned Miss Hamilton, Of Georgia,
Queen of Love and Beauty.
Dir. William Malone, of Petersburg, the
Knight of Virginia, being next, named Miss
Jennie Parks, Of Norfolk, first Maid OF
Honor.
Mr.. Henry Cobb, knight of the Rural Re-
treat, having the next place, named Miss
Annie Branch, OF Richmond, second Maid
of Honor.
MIR. W. +. French, Knight of Petersburg,
named Miss Nj. Lou. Harrison, Of that city,
third Maid Of Honor.
The charge to the knights by Captain
MeCauli, OF Roanoke, in his well-known
style, was ail that could be desired. The
same gentleman delivered the coronation
address, which was particularly noticeable
~, s,,t Tue many good things expressed in few
:, Inc coronation was followed by the bali,
s1 ~ attempt description of which would be
impossible, as aIi could not be mentioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
By j. L. Apperson, Aucuoneet,
No. 22Is Main street.

CEDAR PARK. A HANDSOME FARM
~ AT PgWHATAN DEPOT; on THE RICH
NlOND AND DANVlLLE RAILROAn TWEEN
SALE AT ACCTIOS.-WiIl be sold on the pre-
misses on TUESDAY. September 0, 1913, NJ l2 O'Clock
NJ. that most desirable farm located As above. con-
tanning $50 acres. OF which 200 acres cleared,
including BUILDING LOTS, tue balance in pine
oak and cedar-several thousands OF the latter
The land yields good crops Of corn. wheat ,oi.c-
co. &c. The improvements are an extensive and
comfortable cottage. beautifully and BEAUTIFULLY 10.
Gated containing eight rooms and cellars. with front
and rear porches the length Of the house beautiful
circular lawn IN front enclosed by 4 fancy railing
ornamented with giant oaks, cejars. scotch hrs
magnolias arborritas, and variety of other shrubs
and flowers. There Is kitchen, sch0o!-house. and
ice house &c I'm rear Of the dwelling. near wIlis
a never failing we'll of excellent water. There n
also fine kitchen-garden. young orchard bearing
irnit. 4 fancy aud substantial cnrn-crth tobacco
house. barn. and stables, large aCd vel tuit The
farm is waterQd hv several nevcr-!aiiing SPRINGS
At the depot there Is motel. two grocery stores.
blacksni.l's shop. saw-mill: post, telegraph, anl
express OFFICES: mail north and south daily and
three daily trains 10 Richmond.
For location, health, &c. this l. The most Grira
bic farm In Pownatan county. and presents rars
oDDUrtunitv to secure beautfu! country residence.
where produce or stock can he -i,cG aud easily
transported to market, or as place ot su!nlncr re-
sort would be most popular one IN the hands 81
uar Of enterprise.
Terms: One-fourth cash. balanc. at SIX. Twelve.
and eighteen months for negotiable mote. iE;crs,.
added, secured by trust deed.
The cars leave Richmond daily at 9:tj \. VI, and
leave for Richmond III ITO and 3:s L. NJ.
al 80 j. l.. APPERSOS, hucti0n".r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

Those strange phenomena, the felicitously-
named cloud-bursts, that sometimes devas-
tate the Californian valleys, are often terri
bly, dramatic in their appearance and effects.
In Iogo canon dwelt. William Michigan
and his four daughters. On the 18th Of this
month a small cloud appeared in the sky,
rapidly nearing the mountains, and increas-
ing in volume and density until the sky was
obscured, and in the canon it seemed as
though night had come suddenly. Fearing
danger, the family started to escape to the
high grounds, but the eldest persuaded the
Others to return and endeavor to save that
dearly-priZed article Of California girls
heart, the piano-an instrument, if once
lost. difficult TO replace in the interior. This
DELAY was fatal, and involved the untimely
death of the entire family. We read:
"Scarcely had they reached the door of the
cabin on their return when, with noise re-
semb!ing the discharge of a thousand pieces
of artillery, the darkness suddenly parted in
the centre, and Simultaneously an immense
sheet of water descended upon the doomed
house like shot from gun. One pro-
lopgcd wall, few short >hrickS, and the
silence Of death closed over the scene. When
the water had subsidized IogO Canon ceased
to exist. Where the canon had been was
now only part of the adjoining hills, the
dfb9s caused by the cloud-burSt having
filled it up to I; level with their tops. '-BGl-
ij,urrp In rite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

How CITY MAN REMOVED A SETTING Hen.
| From the Danbury Nctrs. THE city man
who goes iuto the country to spend the sum-
mer must make tp his mind to learn some.
| thing of the routine of rural lie. \
| New York man who is spending the
hot.weather season with family ON
Pine street, was asked by the lady of
the house if he would take a hen off
the nest, as it wanted to set, and she
| didn't want it to. "Certainly," said he, and
Immediately started out to the barn where
| the hens were kept to crush out the MATER
nal prospects of this particular one. He
went straight TO the nest to lift her off, and
reached out bis hand for that purpose,
but Immediately drew it back again,
| and tucked it up under the other arm,
and squeezed it little. while he drew
| up his lips Is if about to whistle something.
Then he stood there and stared at the hen,
| and she lifted up her head and stared back
| at him, winking her eyes with singular We
loci,y. '"Get of, won't you?" said he. after
pause. She, made no response. He drew
| ont his hand and looked at Il red spot on one
of the knuckles, and then put the knuckle
in his mouth to cool it, looking all the while
at the hen, and wondering how on earth she
moved so quickly. The longer he eyed her
the less inclined he felt to touch her, aud
finally he climbed up Il post to q beam
which ran over the nest, and working his
way out on it till be got just above the hen,
took Oft his hat and shook it at her, and adj
yised her to get. But she only looked up
him, one eye at a time, and clucked omi-
nously. He told her if she didn't leave he
would come down there and kick her
through the barn, but Immediately gave up
the blOod-thlrsty design when he reflected
that it was dumb animal, and couldn't rea-
son like human being. Then he happened
to think of his pants, which were white
linen, and rubbed his fingers on the beam to
find them full of black dust, which led him
to work his body round to look at the pants,
and while making this very natural move
he suddenly slipped, made u plunge to re-
new his hold, shriekef for help, slipped
again, and then came down on top of the
hen and the nest, smashing them both
TO the floor, upsettiDg barrel and filling
the air with dust, feathers, hen noises and
shrieks. When the family reached the barn
the unfortunate man, looking something like
a circus.poster on legs, had got on his feet,
and was turning around and rubbing his
head in an distracted manner, and every
time he turned an omelettef on white linen
base came to view, while the hen stood UP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
BY Moody l. Royali'
Real Estate Agents and Auchoas'''''
office corner Seventh and Hall s'E7e'S'
Manchester, Va.

GALE OF VALUABLE real II > n
Din THE TOWN OF MANCHssii AID
THE CORNER OF HULL Loh I,WEL-
FoURTR STREETS. WITH sIr SUE. EI,g GEM.
LING-HOUSE AND FINE SIohTEi ERnV>.-By
RAJ. BUSINESS PURPOSES, :, M ~, the NIB
virtue of = deed OF trust eNeciiso Tt,t deceased,
cay, OF Npril 1857 by James J.. nueo,.,,d ia Chez
and Elizabeth his vile. and duly ami al tie
:erield County Court Clerk oo's shaii proceed 10
quest of the Beneficiary therein, on saTpR.
Sell at public auction on me s. o'clock P. MI
DAY, Scptenber The eth, s' :, ,seres!Ier a, the
fair III not ON the next fair G'S ,s.a yery Salt1.
same hour and place the above ;r,y-nine fee.
bia property, from Ing on Hull stree .o,h a, least
four Inches, and running back 70 IA isdscated :.
one hundred aud tnirty-two ieet 70 '
che day OF sale. :, arr,ay the expense ~
executing this trust and 70 satSl! ,,s mr.. for se,
three bond, secured by saii dsea-tns 1885, ne
with Interest from the 18th OF he ,,ih OF Fea
second for $500. with interest iron. NTH Interest
ruary, 1866 and the third for go The Balance on
from the 18th OF April, issd; aua such manner a.
such credits and 10 be sesufsa - ~ sale
shall be made known on the DAY ,sa for grocery
This properiy Is excelently pt,an,io. OF parties
store or restaurant, and the ansn,iS called 10 the
seeking such location Is II (lPr0N,
same. NiLLi riss.Ss.s
s. .,a.ea,s au :s-,ds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

A LETTER FROM HORACE GREELEY-WHAT
HE KNEW ABOUT GIRLs.-[From the Omaha
Bee. IAN Omaha lady. while teaching scnool
in Massachusetts, in 1886, boarded with Mr..
Reuben Nichols, who, in boyhood, was
schoolmate of Horace Greeley. Hearing
many stories of his boyhood, she, just for the
fun of the thing. wrote him a letter ABOUT
the little red knOwlcdgc-boX in New lamp
shire, where he attended school. lie wrote
the following reply, which will doubtless IN
trrpst our many readers, who respect tne
memory of one Of the greatest men OF our
country: 90 80
WASHINGTON, D. c., February Is, OBJ
Mss Heres: As do not know you, ana ah
little interested in any but part OF your
letter. YOU will allow me in my terrlDle hur-
rv-hayirtr two DAYS work that ought 10 DE
done to-day, while | must leave at evening
for q Journey TO our Pittsburgh ConYehtloh-
to speak only of that.
I very well remember The red school
house in which first began to learn tne
paint was worn off lcng since, ana IL WAS
very far from red when lust saw ~ l. r.
member the Nichols children, VINO ilFeo
inst below the schoo-houSe ina large mouse :
hur | WAS rcyy yOun" then, ana uo hot
make ont II clear mental picture OIL RcuDeh
Nichols. | think lie must have been con-
sidcrably older than l. But l rccoIect one
Ascncth Nichols one of two girls not much
cider than I-whom I thought very pretty,
50 that while was very good Spcller, ana
so one OF the two at the head OF the 1lrSt
class in spelling, who were entitled 10
.choo.c Sides for Il spelling match, used
to begin by choosing these two pretty Slris,
who couldn't spell hokce to save their souls.
Well, this was found not to answer; l knew
enough to spell, but not to choose sides; so
the rule had to bc altered, and the two next
10 the one at the head had the honor Of
"choosing sides" Ask Mr.. Nichols if he
had Il sister Aseneth, and if he remembers
any such nonsense rs this. Ny klndest re-
CARDS to him. Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
H. Nnru T. HeLcss Reading Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

we uOl1J UcltCfC NhSSc's
duce as good specimen of poetry as tina
which follows:
when tire Hay Is Down.
When the hay Is down, my darling,
When the hay Is down, ~
And 7 lean on its waves With your hand In mine,
While we watch the golden sunset shine,
And Che purplc shadows that come and go
AS The dancing leaves fit to and iro,
feel that this world Is all too fair,
In spite OF Its hours Of study anu care,
When the hay Is down. my darling,
When the hay is down.
When the roses bloom. my darling,
When the roses bloom.
And we walk through their bowers nann-ih-h'ihu'
| like souls that wander in fairy land.
White gales of perfume about us noat,
And The song-bird trills his silver note
Oh. this world is all too fair, too fair,
In spite OF study, In spite of care,
When the roses bloom. my darling,
When the roses bloom. -. ..~
When the stars shine out, my darling,
When the stars shine out,
And the solemn depths of the azure Skies
Are studded with hosts of radiant eyes.
That mark our footsteps with loving ileht,
In the dreamy air of the soft. still night,
feel. though this world Is MI 81 l'hr'
That faircr one awaits us there
Where The stars shine ont, my CARING,
Where the stars shine out -ifc''''"'"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

\ LITTLE Fun IN TIE FAMILY.-[Fron1
Danbury NetcS. ]-Don't be afraid of having
little fun in the family. A merry DISPOSE
ton is Il god-send to Il home. There's the
case of man OH Nelson street, for instance.
Saturday he went into the kitchen ahead OF
his wife, and seeing two whortleberry pies
steamng on the table, he hastily concealed
them in the ice-chest, which stood open in
the back hall. Then he went down town
chuckIing to himself, and ten minutes later
the icecart drove up and the iceman brought
in tfty-pollnd cake, and started for the Ice
chest, followed closely by the fond wife, eN.
patiating upon the "musS." He put the cake
upon the edge Of the chest and gave 1t a push
over, and when it came down on those two
steamng pies a Ihortlebcrry geyser toll
lowed, and the iceman, with eyes and face
full of the discharge, tumbled completely
over the woman, and disappeared out of the
door. The wife recovered her balance us
speedily as possible, and, catching up a
broom, went after the iceman, but he escaped
her. Then she came back and looked in the
ice-chest, and down at the oil-clotb, and up
at the ceiling, and around on the walls. The
men at the store, who were let into the joke
by the face,ious Nel>on-street man, are anx-
iollSly wondering how it turned out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

BY w. aoddin,
Atctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh aud Bank streets.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A SMALL FARM
Il OF TWESTY-SEyEN AND ONE-FOUgra
ACHES, On THE BROOK TURNPIKE TWn
MoSD, IN THE COUNTY OF HESRICO ~
virtue OF deed Of trust executed 10 certaj ,rn,
tees, with power In either one OF them 10 act boz
Ing date on the 9Th day OF March 1851, duly rscIyi
ed In the clerks Office Of Herrco CDInty Co...
and by q decree OF the ChIncery Court or ,6
city OF Richmond pronounced on the ?sih 0,y NJ
October. 1870, In the case Of Gordos admins, ,,
against Rose and others. which decree has receat;
been confirmed by the Court Of Appeals The unGsa!!
auction, upon the premises on THURSDAY tie
25tf day OF September 1873. at O'Clock r. n r.
fair II not, on the next fair day .hercaf,er W.
TRACT OK PARCEL OF LAND Conveyed bv ~. .bo
said deed containing TWENTY-syVES Sr,
OSE-FOURTH ACRES composed Of lots No
S, and 8 I'm Charles C0plands pllnI. living In r..
county Of Henrico on the e1st side OF The r,rna.
turnpike and extending back to the old road. and
adjoining the lands Of Mrs. Stansbury aud oihrr.
house and the usual out-buildiUgs, well OF yDcJ
water, and an excellent orchard.
The said land will be divided Into two or morn
parcels as may be deemed best at the hour of s,e
This property Is located In q desirable and In
ing part Of the county, and is veil aGaDtQd ipr 1,
market garden or dairy farm.
TBRMS while the deed requires :: cash sale 20,
am authorized by all the parties In any manner In.
tcrested TO alter them 10 one-fourth OF the p;rcha.
money payable In cash /: the balance ir ctiua paw
melIts ut six, twelve, and eighteen month; for ne
gotable notes with six per centunl per annum in
terest added aud the title 10 be retained Until the
whole purchase money Is fully paid
- JAMES PLEASANTS,
sc l,s.la&tdtds Acting Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. August 3o.-Flour quiet ana ail'
~. I56Esl.7s: mixed rcd, sl.oo@sl.65. Corn dull
White southern, ea@7Oc; yellow southern SOC.
risions frner. Pork nominal, sls. BuIk-neats-
shoulders. si0l9c Lard duh and declining stgsic'
Western butter firm {: good to fancy, eOG25c. WINS
coy firm i0M.Sl.fo,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
Saturday, August 80.

OFFERINGS,
WHEAT.-Whire, ], 7G5 bushels. Red, 1876 bushels
UATs.-50 bushels chop, 90 bushels.
FLAXSEEp.-8 br,sleli.
CoRS.-Straw- colored, 100 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, 80 bushels prime ut SITS
so bushels prime ut Sl.75; ~ bushels prime on
private terlns 2gs bushels very good ut Sl.75; Is
bushels very good at sl73; 2sg bushels very good at
$40; 100 bushels ct .70 81 bushels good ut ST. 6s %
bushels fair at IG2 SO bushels fair Ut l6G: BUSH
els common nj $l.5J; So bushels common at Sl.i5;
50 bushes common at $40; IS bushels common ut
81 as; 20 bushels common ut el.26; l2 bushels COM
mon at Sl2O; IA bushels very common ut Suc.-total,
l,2i6 bushels.
WHsAT.-Red, 80 bushels prime at Sl.7l; +s4 bush
els very good on private terms q bushels at &l70
ais bushels good ut Slss; % bushels good ut Se5
liz bushels iuir ut SlSV; III bushels common "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

In the furtherest corner on one leg. Win q
look Of mingled establishment and repfoacn
on her countenance. After five minutes OF
industrious application with chip the gen
tleman was escorted into the house, Whele
his head was bathed with spirits anu MS
comfort generally attended to.