davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
Letter from Danyille.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l

rCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, November 81, 1874.
The members of the Hook-and- Ladder
Company meet tonight for the election Of
officers and preparing in other ways for Du-
siness.
The portrait of the late DR.. Thomas 2.
Atkinson has been purchased by the Masons,
and present will be made of it to his wife.
The organ recently purchased in Erie,
Penn, for the Baptist church has been re-
ceiyed and put into the place designed for
it in the gallery.
The condition of Mr.. 81. j. Barnes, whom
have reported as critically i'll, is now re-
gsrded as more hopeful.
There continues to be o demand for the
opening of some lines Of business which
will induce the immigration of Intelligent
and right.minded white people. In the TO-
bacco factories negroes are generally EN-
ployed. Cotton and woollen factories are
mostly spoken of. But hear Of 10 effort
towards the opening of any such lines OF bu-
siness. Capital delights in "sWeet, reiuc-
tant, amorous delay"
Rev, r. D. Haymore, OF Patrick county,
was in the city last night. He and Rev. a.
W. Barksdale, of Halifax county. have just
closed protracted meeting at Mount her
mon church, in this county. During the
meeting eighteen persons professed CONVEX
sion. .cp,
Rev. A. W. Barksdale, of Halifax; Rev.
J, s. L. Holmes, and Professor }. I. Ave
rett, recently acted as council in the con- ION
stitutien of Baptist church at High folnt'
in this county. -
/ was in error, or, rather, my informant
was, in reporting that the Peyton house oo was
bid in at SIS, 600. The last bid was 81 ,loo.
The secretary Of the Macedonian Mission.
ary Society is Thomas FL. Ayerett, ana no.
~, NJ. Graves, as was reported In my last
letter. MIR. Graves is the treasurer.
Rev. Tighlman R. Gaines, OF South Caro-.
lima, was here last night. Dir. Gaines Is al
n ,,us, engaged in Introducing Immigrants
into South Carolina, and in inc last twelve
mouths has moved to bis State one .bo tho, SAM
Immigrants. The various immigration socl
cites organized under the auspices OF the
State IGovernmept he says have Done 70
thing worth T.ehtloning. lie lately l9ant
IN one Of tho virginia cities a crowae q mn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
From the South Side.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1

Correspondence OF the Richmond DiSpatch.1
PETERSBURG, November %, 1874.
A prominent citizen of this vicinity has
written to the Attorney General of the
United States asking favorable endorse
ton upon the papers of T. T. Brooks, Esq,
which are to be forwarded to the President,
asking pardon upon grounds which were
suggested to lady friend of Mr.. Brooks
some weeks since, and have had favorable
effect in this matter.
The fine rains We had yesterday aud to-
day are greatly rejoicing our agricultural
friends, and it is hoped the Farmers Coun-
Gil will be in cheerful spirits.
1t is given ont from well-informed circles
that the committee appointed under the
'' Dinwiddie resolutions will submit
through its chairman, Colonel G. w. Boiling,
the following outline of plan for permanent
organization in Virginia: First, The forma-
ton of neighborhood clubs, or oranges,
without secrecy or characters taken from
heather mythology. Second, The formation
of "county agricultural societies." to be
composed of delegates annually elect
ed by the local clubs and oranges.
Third, The formation of a State as
semhly, to be composed of delegates
elected biennally from the county agricul-
tural societies and from similar oTganiza-
tons already existing or to be formed by
the manufacturing and commercial interests
of the State. A clause in the constitution
of the State Assembly regulating the due
proportion of delegates from the three great
interests Of Virginia. The constitution Of the
local clubs providing for the annual appoint
ment of standing committees on all leading
matters affecting our interests, such as roads,
education, finance, agriculture, &C., &C.,
which will give vitality and energy to the
whole system. by which we hope to build
up our beloved State.
1t is understood that the copy of the Dis.
s2ntai9iSs g letter from Amelia in
reference to the Farmers FestiN>xntbly
read in the Grange at its regular m0HSsap
meeting, producing considerable enthusiasm
| (And, by the bye, the first attempt to hold a
festival of this kind in Virginia was made
in Dinwiddie, near Marlboro, by the Farm
ers' Fraternal Club, in August, 1917
1t is stated on reliable authority in this
city that while Mr.. Stowell was out West
counting his wife Mr.. Graham made the
| arrangement in reference to the cadetship,
| by which Mr.. Graham got $500, and it is
supposed Mr.. Stowel got the balance.
The Farmers Constitutional Union repre-.
sentative of this district has written letter
to Mr.. Stowel, and sent it to Mr. St. An
drew, editor Of the SouthSide Publishing
Company, of Mecklenburg, to be laid before
Dir. Stowell and the public, as the writer
does not know Of any residence Mr.. Stowell
has in Virginia.
Mr.. Tow usend Boiling says he hopes that
the farmers movement will inaugurate the
policy of honesty in politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
VIRGINIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE
ME-. CHURCH SOUTH.
EIGHTIETH SESSION.
THIRD DAY.
lReported Tor the Dispatch ~
Fanny. November 20, 1877

FRIDAY, November 20, 1874.
Conference met according TO ADJOURN
ment-Bishop Marvin in the chair.
Religious services were conducted by heV.
George C. Vanderslice. :,
The minutes of Saturdays session were read
and approved. -, -
The following members appeared and
took their seats: =,
Clerical: E. NJ. Jordan, ". E. Payne, I.
P. Wise, T. j. Taylor, I. Digges, W. =.
Balm, E. M. Peterson, T. L. Williams, I. d.
Boggs, j. E. McSparren, N. s. Coionna, 3.
+. Tennille, William G. Williams, }. z.
Reed, II. Ferguson, Jacob Manning, ): u.
sou,hall, John G. Rowe, and IL. Z. Mitch
ell. ann Nil.
Laynaen T. B. Hamlin and Il. D. DICK.
erson, from Petersburg district; Judge
Samuel Downing and w. K. Baker, from
Randolph Macon district; and Richard FAR
ker, OF Danyile district. i
w. 4. Mitchell passed in examination OF
character, and on account of continued lee'
beness of health was continued on triaI'
DR.. A. G. Haygood, general Sabbath
school secretary and assistant missionary sec
rstary. was introduced to the Conference. !,
A Communication setting forth TIE condl-
tion OF the publishiDg.house at NASHVILLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
RICHMOND, VA, November 90, 1874.

RICHMOND, VA, NoNeiUel 20, 1914.
Editors Of Dispatch,-PleaSe announce the
following delegation from the Virginia State
Agricultural Society to the Farmers Con-
yention which assemblies in the city of Pc
tersburg this week: John DodSon, Esq, of
Dinwiddie: General w. II. F. Lee, New
Kent; Lewis Z. Harvie, Esq, Amelia; Major
W. T. Sutberlin, Danvie; DR.. William T.
Walker, Gooehlsnd; Colonel S. S. Bradford,
Culpeper; S. w. Fickln, Esq, Albemarle !;
Colonel F. G. Rufin, Chesterfield; William
z. Scott, Esq, Charlotte; Judge +. n. Wat.
kins, Prince Edward; Thomas Branch and
William p. Burwell, Esqs., Richmond; Colo
mel George w. Boiling, Petersburg.
This announcement would have been made
sooner but for the fact that l have had no
intimation, personal or official, that delega-
ton was expected from the State Society !;
but assuming that such representation is
not inappropriate, and will meet the puolc
expectation, / trust the delegates will be duly
recognized. W. Z. hEIGHT,
President State Agricultural Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
By TELEGRAPH.
Especial telegr am to the DIspatch.I e
Late Wen Sher Renort.

WAsHrNGTos, d. c., November 24-1 A. N.
For the Middle States, clear or clearing and
cooler weather, with no.rthwesterly winds
and rising barometer.
Associated Press teleyram.1
WASHINGTON, November 23-7 p. M.-For
the, South Atlantic States, clear or fair
weather will prevail, with westerly winds,
slight change In temperature, and rising ba-
rometer. ------- 81
For the Gulf States and Tennessee, gene
rally clear and colder weather, with north
west winds and rising barometer. IA
For the Ohio Valley, the Upper Lake re-
gion, and the Northwest, clear or clearing
and colder weather, north or west winds,
rising barometer, and snow during the night
near Lakes Huron and Superior.
/ For the Middle States and the Lower Lake
region, areas of rain or snow, folio wed by
clearing and colder weather, southwest to
northwest winds, and rising barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
Trfas of Joseph Elliott for the Killing
OF Charles ID Neal.
IKtDUrleu TOT the iJisDatcu.j
WlLKEsBoR0, MIKES COUNTY, N. c.,

WlLKESBoR0', NV LIKES COUNTY, N. q,
November 10, 1874.
In the case Of the Commonwealth us. 10.
seph Elliott, charged with the murder o!
Charles d. Neal, formerly of Richmond, Va,
a change of VENUE was granted, and the trial
was transferred from Statesville, where the
tragedy occurred, to this place.
The case was called to-day and proceed
Jugs commenced. The entire day was con.
sumed in securing jury. About sunset the
jury OF freeholders was constituted. One
hundred veniremen were summoned; nine
jurymen were obtained from the first sew.
enty.tive, aud an additional tales Of twenty.
Eve furnished the other three the twenty.
fifth man making the twelfth juryman.
1t is said to be more than an average jury.
The Commonwealth is represented by Major
Coles, the Solicitor, and Messrs. McCorkle
and Bailey, of Salisbury, and Messrs.
Furches aud Allison, Of Statesville. The
defence is conducted by Lieutenant Cover
nor L. 4. Armtield and Major j. A. Wright,
of Statesville, and Ex-Governor q. B. Vance,
OF Charlotte. Many of the citizens of States
willie are here, having been summoned as
witnesses. A deep interest is felt in the
trial.
SECONDARY.
WlLKEsBoRo'. November 81, 1874.
The case was opened for the Common
wealth this morning by Major Coles, solicitor,
and the line of defence was indicated by
Colonel Armfeld.
Three witnesses were introduced by the
| Commonwealth, who testified TO the killing OF
Neal by Elliott-Dr. j. j. Moss, of States
vile: Mr.. w. B. Spague, of Morganton
! and DR.. w. NJ. Campbell, Of Statesvlle.
AT this stage the defence was allowed to
introduce two witnesses to prove prisoner
good character-viz., DR.. W. NJ. Campbell
and Professor j. II. Hill.
| AS we close for mail e P. NJ the court is
occupied in hearing evidence. IL is supposed
that the testimony will not be concluded be
fore Saturday night or Monday
| Wilkcsboro' is nearly forty miles from {
railroad and the outside world will have tt
await the tidings of the trial. as"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
Supervising Architect 1Iullett's
Resignation.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispa.ch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 23.-The
sensation to-day has been the resignation
of Supervising Architect Mullett, which,
though verbally offered Saturday, was only
formally rendered and accepted this after
noon. This action on Mullett's part grew
out of an old controversy, in which
Mullett claimed to control certain
contingent fund, which, though not ac-
quiesced in by previous secretaries, was
never absolutely denied until Bristow,
after thorough consideration, declared that
the supervising architect must conform to
the law. Upon thus being informed. the
irascible Mullett declared he would resign,
and without the slightest hesitation Bris-,
tow, with equal emphasis, welcomed the
threatened resignation. 1t is now limited
that the architect is sorry that he was so
hasty, and may desire to withdraw it, but
this will not be allowed. TIMoN.
Associated Press telegram.l
WASHINGTON, November 23.-The resigna-
ton of Architect Mullett is the sensation of
to-day, and as it affects nearly every south
ern city the following from the Critic is tel
egraphed : 8" On Saturday quite breeze was
raised about the office of the Secretary of
the Treasury just after office hours. 1t
appears that Mr.. A. B. Mullett, supervis.
ing architect of the department, visited
the secretary's Office for consultation,
AS Is usual in the departments. In the
course of conversation the subject of dis.
bursting funds for the payment Of the hands
in the cabinet-making department of Mr..
Mullett's office was brought up, and differ.
ence of opinion was soon made manifest.
Mr.. Mullett desired to control this matter
agreeable to his own convictions of right,
not so much because be cared particularly in
this especial instance, but because this shop
was component part of an immense, raml-
fsnc.ion, the disturbance Of which would Of.
| ficYs Rss7s IA mac ninery of which he had
feet the whole 7a1aaeasuun
control. - con
The Secretary said that they me-
cluded that Mr.. Mulett did not have til
power in this matter, and that he could no
| be permitted to carry out his wishes in thi
particular.
Mr.. Mulett said: "M Dir. Secretary. would
surrender nv contract in this matter"
The Secretary II don't care d-n i
you do"
Mr.. Mullett: "I do tender my resigna
ton, now, Mr.. Secretary"
The Secretary II accept it at once.
sir"
Mr.. Mullett here retired to his office, bu
this morning he called on the Secretary and
shook hands with him, and said he would
call on him again this afternoon, not having
any i'll feelings whatever in the matter.
A. r. Shepherd, who has large contract
under Mulett to ill, was at the Treasury TO-
day endeayoripg to have Mullett withdraw
his resignation and amicably settle the mat.
ter with the Secretary.
1t is now understood that the Secretary
has rendered the vacant place to MIR. Nc
Arthur, of Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24


here during the past twenty-four hours.
1t is reported that Tuscumbia, Ala, has
been partially destroyed by the storm and
ten lives lost.
Second Dispatch.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 23.-The
following particulars of the disastrous storm
ct Tuscumbia, Ala, have just been received:
ga terrible storm occurred here last eve
ming, destroying one.thrd of the residences,
killing twelve persons and ipjuring many
others. Mrs. William Winston, mother OF
the late Governor Winston; the wife and
two children Of Hon. John b. Moore, sena-
tor from this district; f. d. Hodgklns, edl-
tor of the Chronicle, his wife, and four chill
dren, were killed.
"The Catholic church. the Dishler Female
Institute recently finished, many of the
finest residences, both of the Touring mills,
and the most substantial brick dwellings in
the town, were destroyed Many poor fami-
lies are without homes. A bridge on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad near town
was destroyed. The eastward-bound train
was precipitated into Spring creek, but for.
tunately no one was killed. The engineer
was badly burned. Several days will elapse
before trains will run through"
The Mayor appeals to Huntsville, Louis
vile, Nashville, Memphis, and adjoining
towns, in the following terms: "Nearly hall
our town is in ruins. Twelve persons have
been killed and many wounded. A large
number of families are entirely destitute.
The tornado came from the southwest, pass.
ing 10 the northeast. Unless Immediate ald
can be extended to us much suffering will
be the result. We appeal to the charity OF
the Christian public in behalf OF the IN
fortunates.
rSiguedl al. T. NEwsoM,
"Mayor Of Tuscumbia."
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 23.-Sena'
tor Moore was here, but left this morning
for his desolated home.
In Monteyalle two persons are reported
killed and twenty wounded.
1t is rumored that bridge on the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad has been
wrecked, and that train plunged in the
river, killing and wounding forty persons.
but the report needs confirmation. No par
ticuars.
THE STORM ELSEWHERE.
WASHINGTON, November pa hurricane
is blowing at Trenton, \. D., and 1t IS asW'
ing gale here tonight.
Every effort to obtain details OF the hurrl-
cane South and elsewhere have failed Fne
wires are Frustrated In many directions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
From bath County.

MILLBoRo' SPRINGS, November q, 1874.
Editors Richmond Dispatch: We had
quite fine rain here last night. This is the
first rain since the 1st Of October.
Wheat was looking rather badly, espe-
cialy the last that was sown. We hear q
good deal of complaint of fly in the wheat.
Our farmers are cheerful, however, owing,
perhaps, to the glorious Conservative victory
throughout the country.
The corn crop is more than an average
one over the entire county, and on the river
bottoms is very fine. BATH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24

NEW YORK, November 23.-Colton quiet; sales
OF 1900 bales at 14xdl SIC. Southern -four in
moderately active reqncs. without material change
in price. Wheat l@2c. better, with MODERATE Inc
MSl.2S for amber western; $l.27@sl 40 for
White western. Corn Ia fair demand at 92c. Tor
ern mixed aud yellow. Coffee quiet aud unchanged
Sugar less active. Rice dull aud unchauged ia.
low dull ut SH9S4c. Rosin STEADY at S2.33 ZOE
duh and less firu western job lots SAL Lard
opened heavy and closed firm: prs ne steam, 1890
l4kc. Whiskcy lower. Frelghts hrmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
Mexico

CITY OF MEXICO, November TIA terri.
Bile subterranean rumbling commenced on
The 11th instant at Guapjato, and was fol.
lowed by a trembling of the earth. Many
edifiees were injured By the shock. The
ruublines have since become go Continuous
that the people are alarmed, and many fami-
lies are leaving. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
The Tsetaf RerSolk RosfFsSased. Nc.

Especial Telegram 70 the Dispatch.J ].
EoRFoLR, November %. - The weather tt,-
day was heavy, and the shonsand.doIar trot,
has been postponed to Thursday. s .s
I Cape Henry Is swarmipg with blue6sb.
/ All the machinists OF the Government
were discharged tonight.
The United States steamship Fortune
sailed for the West Indies yesterday on a
scientific tour. IS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24

h.oistock bad sect of admirers in Ger
many. some young students made pill
-r.!Aagc from G6,iugen 10 Hamburgb, where
ht9.,.ock lived in his old age, to ask him
@ 4vtning Of passage in one of bis works
Sru they could not understand. He look
"a 4 il, and then said that he could not re.
collect what il was that he meant when he
wrote il, bat that he knew it was the finest
.2iUc ar ever wrote. and they could not do
'"'i"r than devote their lives TO the discovery
o u mcaning.-J Tie Grerille Memoirs.
The grand jury for this county on Tues.
Ia! .l>t found true bills Of indictment
against Major y. s. Douglass and L. Foster
~ disturbing the peace, and also against
n'">ioru Anderson for carrying concealed
Weapons. All this is the result OF the i" lit
u" 0Nptta>autness "at the Courthouse during
LIZ u. p3Itlca discussion on the Goth ultlmo.
"'>i Pom! Star.
:, Henry Lub, fireman on the Western
1!!iuhd railroad, was instantly killed on
,'!u'day morning. He was standing on a
IAN winch was crossing a bridge about
t"'n'E'lre miles from Baltimore, and his
n''" striking one Of the beams he was
AI2eheN oil, aud his body fell under the car
-Ao Vas horribly mutilated. The unfortu-
'"'' ui'H belonged 10 Smithsburg, Md.
:, arrangements have been made to disinter
S"G 'od!"s Of one colonel and sixteen Con-
.GeEate privatcs belonging to Esrly's force
, "ao ieII during The skirmiShes near the Dis
"'e and Maryland lines in 1864, and to bury
, say ienalns in the Episcopal Church GENE.
'ety III thai vicinity.
Archbishop Bayley has written suletter to
q" 'iieho IN New York, in which he animal
'et's severely upon Mr.. Gladstone's con-
sH4e''on Of The papal infalliblity dogma,
Iu plohounces the assertion that it in any
va! Ihtcricrcs with allegiance to the civil au
LOFTY "a shamtul calumny."
iAe Philadelphia Hotel, at Cape May, was
U1fntd Sunday. A cottage belonging to A.
= hIIdreth, Of Philadelphia, adjoining the
n''eI' was also burned. There was disas-
u9u' conilagration at Syracuse, New York.
S "nich destroyed property to the amount of
me Lord Mayor Of Dublin and other
Molh'heht lrishInen have issued an address
ijn','hS their countrymen to prepare to cele-
a'",e NE centenary of O'ConnelPs birth in
august, next year.
,,,l ne wheat crops, notwithstanding the late
~ ''le weather, look well generally In this
1'o":"ei'I county, Southeast Virginia.
r hhS Victor Emanuel has made Signor.
li,' 11l' the composer, member Of the Its.
'1l senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
FIN AN GA e. sa
RlcHMoND STOCK EXcHANale s
MONDAY. November 23s 1gT85 ~
. SALES $500 Rictmorf city G,s, ~ sSI6jaST
sr1rs sscuRrrrss
BY Telegraph.
NV YORK.

NEW YORK Sovem Der 23- 6oon.-stocks dulfs
Money, 8. Gold 111~ E1rhanee-Lons, $50
sbor4 4oox t,oyerrmet,ts dull. States steady.
Eceaiag.-Mopey easy ut 393K. Sterling steady.
Gold higher a.slllx011fx. Governments dull
and strong. States active ana steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
RaLTINoHE MARKETS.

In good demand: prices unchanged Corn In good
demaud and dull: white southern. 7oGS0c.; vel;
low southern, 75979c.; mixed we,tern-new dalA
6na65c.; western mixed, GOOGLE; western
whie.62c Rye quiet al Csc 9si 1ay u1S0an Rnir
msatsNShouiders new, Sx@SSc clear RIB sides,
Tic. facon-shouIders, lOX9 l0Hc. clear RIB
sidrs, l4hll4%c: sug1r-cured hams, LACY oc.
fee ouiet fair TO prime cargoes. 19aGs1o4o. Wbls-
key quiet and lower ut SlRf1.O3S. Sugar, loSei
.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24

II: WEATHER nS sUSDAY.-At Albany,
\. l., sud Portland. Ne, the mercury stood
r.4. degrees below the freezing point, while
t. '~o!..v OF New Orleans enjoyed 4 pleas
H.: -ulumer day. with the mercury ut IS.
>47H irIlut AIlrna, Cheyenne, Fort Stanley,
Caro-. Rochester, >ugcen, sydney (Canada),
All Toronto (Ianada). Rain at Chicago,
l-.ra.'. Eric, Lynchburg, Milwaukee, Penn
1.4', Port Dover (Canada), Port Huron,
/ .rAud, san Francisco, and Washington,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, November 2S, 1874. b
OFFERJNaS ~

RICHMOND, November z3s 1879 ~
OFFERINGS. ~
wnEAr-Thite, 1,14s bHshels. Red, III ga busil..
els. - 80
CoRN.-white, 1858 bushels. Mixed, 80 BUSH
els.
OkTs.-3O2 bushels. ~ 49, 10 3Sss
PEAs.-2 bushels.
MEAL.-74 bushels. .fEl
l.ttsa SALES.
WHRAT-White, 10 bushels GOOD on pIlyst9
ter,ns; 4e bushels ut S1.25: 800 bushels choice
tsl.70; 80 bushels very good at Sl.So ~ na;a
els very good at 1877: 100 bushels at st.2S: 2lO-
bushels very good at s1.35: 100 bushels st
i 80 bushels prime at s1.ss; 9a bushels at SLID
Total. LAS bushels.
terms; 402 bushels prime on private terms; %
bushels at al. 80: 62S bushels prime al $3.50
100 bpsheIs at 81; SO bushels al S1.1Ui 100
bushels at Al rs. Total. 1855 bushels.
CoRy-WhEe. 1,172 bushels new on priaanSSSs.
terms; no bashes very good new st 7Sc.: Su
bushels new at Tao 20 bushels gooa new sS
/ 90 bushels new at Toe. Total, -S32 ousneis'
CoRN.-Mxed, SO bushels on private tsrinSs
UATS.-130 bushels on private terms.
MEAI--74 bushels al S5c.
PEAS.-2 bushels 1t $3.50. III
RE-EXHIBITED.
OATS--l56 bushels.