davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-27
KNOCK DOWN

took place between Jim Cssteele
AM Bill Bsrthelsw, near the rail-
roa. bridge on Christmas morning.
1t seems they had been qusrrellng Gil
morning, and it ended by Cssteee striE-
ing Bsrthelow on the head with brick,
knocking him ssnseless, and ne re-
msined unconscious for soEe time. The
parties will be spprehended' and the
grosecuting attorney has been reading
Hunter HILLS case or the intention OF .
party, ard thinks be has a Case Of al
assault with intent TO Kill.
STORE ROBBED.
The store OF Mr. b. K. Linn, a. Ben
tons Ferry, IN lhls county, ws broken
into iew nights since, and several over
coats, with otner things, were taken out.
ATTRACTIONS OF TIE WEEK.
The DAVIS Guards will give a dramatic
entertainment and minstrel performance
on Thursday and Friday nights, and on
New Years eve will give grand mill
tary dress ball. Several suppers and
festivals sre ADVERTISED, which constitute
sll the attractions OF the week.
Z. ". 5.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
FRANK LIMRERG,
Obsequies This Morning.

The funeral Of the dead journalist
Frank Limberg, of the Folksfreund, this
morning, was one of the largest and
most imposing that has been witnessed
in this city for long time. 1t was not
so much the number of carriages anG
buggies as the large number of sympa-
thizing friends who followed the mortal
remains OF him who was so dear to them
to his last resting place.
Among them were the representa-
tives OF the city press and great num-
Der OF our most distinguished citizens.
A remarkable change had come over the
corpse since his death. His face, which
in his last hours was quite distorted by
his sickness (dropsy) and horrible SUI
lerings, was after his death just as he
may nave looked twenty years ago, and
many people who saw him wondered
and said they never saw corpse in
whose features noble soul was SO con-
spicuous.
The eortege left the residence Of tn /,
deceased, on Linn street, near Court,
about 8 O'Clock, for st. Joseph's Church,
where solemn mass OF requiem was
celebrated by Rev. Hetle, the pastor Of
said church. The members of beuevo-
lent societies OF which the deceased was
a member attended the funeral in large
numbers.
The widow of the deceased, VINO en-.
joyed the respect Of large number OF
friends, and her children, seemed
scarcely able to withstand such shock
AFTER being wornout by attending the
sick husband during such protracted
sutferings.
The mortal remains were buried in the
family vault, at the side Of beloved
child, who died some years ago, in the
st. Bernard Cemetery; where, we learn,
splendid monument will mark the
place where good man rests from his
labors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

TRUE PoLITENEss.--A poor Arab 60
ing through the desert met with spark
ling gspring. Accustomed to brackish
water, drought from this sweet we'll in
the wilderness seemed in mis- simple
mind, present to the Caliph. So he
filed the leathern bottle, and, after a
weary tramp, laid his humble gift at
his sovereign's feet. The monarch, wit b
magnanmity that may put many a
Christian to blush, called for u cup, an d
drank freely, and then, with smile,
thanked the Arab, and presented him
with reward, The courtiers pressed
eagerly around for draught of the
wonderful water, which was regarded
as worthy Of such pElncely acknowI-
edgment. TO their surprise, the caliph
forbade them to touch a drop. Then,
after the simple-hearted glver had left
the royal presence, with new spring OF
Joy yelling up in his heart, the monarch
explained his motive OF probibitionl
"During the long journey, the water in
his leather bottle had become impure
and distasteful; but it was an Offering
of love, and as such accepted it with
pleasure. feared, however, that If al
lowed another to taste 1T, he would not
conceal his disgust. Therefore 1t was
that forbade you to partake, lest the
heart of the poor man would be
wounded"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
The KOttmeyer Inquest.

The testimony of Mrs. Christina Kott.
meyer, taken yesterday evening, con
firms the facts published yesterday as to
the Elm street tragedy.
In addition the woman testified that
her husband, who had constant employ
ment, and averaged $13 90 per week,
only gave her one, or at most, two dol
lars week to live upon, and she never
could understand what he had done
with the rest Of the money. He had
twice in the last six years left her of his
own accord, but afterward begged par
don and came back TO her, only to treat
her worse than before. Four months ago
she entered suit for divorce.
The following verdict was then re-
turned by the jury:
"By wounds inflicted with a carving
knife in his own hands, after having at
first attempted to take the lie OF his
wife, Christina Kottmeyer; and we fur
ther find that deceased, at the time OF
the act, was under the influence Of
liquor"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
Woods Theater.
Delayed Mail Matter.

DR.. A. j. Miles, Of No. 33S Vine street
was arraigned at the bar OF the Police
Court this morning on complaint of thu
officers or the Sanitary Force, who
charge him with failing to report case
of smallpox upon which ne was attend
ing.
The patient, named Miller, OF No. q
Hughes street, was taken sick ON the
18Th of last month. DR.. Miles examined
the case two days later, and, according
to his statement, wrote on postal-card
the required notification to The Health
Officer.
But the trouble was the postal card
did not reach its des tination until the
Both, fifteen days after it was written
Whose fault this was does not appear,
but possibly it may be laid at the door
of the small ofice-boy whom the doctor
says was ordered 60 post it. DR.. Miles
was required to pay the costs of his ar.
rest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

BIG SPIDERs.-The sands Of the
steppes OF Central Asia are the abiding
place of many species of loathsome and
poisonous ''creeping things" Mr..
Schuyler speaks Of phalange (Solpaga
ardneoides) J, one Of the long-legged spi-
ders known popularity as the Harvest
man, or the Grandfather Graybeard, =,
which has long hair, Sand, when walk.
ing, seems as large as ones two fs ts."
THIS formidab beast is given to biting
when irritated, and with It's jaws makes
four little holes in the flesh. The bite is
poisonous, though not deadly. Its VIC
tim teels at first no more discomfort than
from the sting OF a gnat, but after a time
the pain spreads all over the whole
body, and Is accompanied with fever
and great exhaustion. A Chinese ot6-
Ger states, in his travels In Turkistan,
that the body Of the largest SOLpIgd Is
the size of butternut. Spiders ol such
dimensions, with their big, hairy bodies
lifted up on long, stout legs, must be as
frightful an adversary as one would be
likely to encounter In an experience
amid the haunts Of wild animals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
NIurderOus Assault.

A colored woman named Alice
scruggs. or Harris, and colored man
named Charles Harris, who live togeth.
er at 81 East Seventh street, got into q
row last evening, which was ended by
the woman assaulting the man with a
razor or knife.
His face and head were fearfully cut,
his cheek and scalp being laid open.
The man ran to a saloon on the corner oil
Sixth and Culvert, where be tainted
from the loss of blood. Officers Tighe
Eggleston and Burns arrested the we.
man and locked her up on charge oil
cutting with intent to kill. Harris was
taken 10 the Hospital.
The would-be murderess, Alice, who
is slight, rather good looking muiatto,
was arIaigned before Judge Lindemann
this morning on the charge OF cutting
with intent to kill, but upon the rer.
resentation of Officer Tighe, the
arresting officer that. the mans wounds
were considered dangerous, the preiiml.
nary examination OF the case was de.
ferred until January IL; bond 81, 900; in
default of which Alice was recon-
mittad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
The Safety Commission.

The above mission, wnicn is eompos ed
Of Mayor Johnston, City Civil Engineer
Anderson, and CHIEF Fire Engineer Me-
grue, who were appointed by the Com.
mon Council, to examine and report
upon the means Of egress from our
theaters, churches, schOo-houses and
other places where crowds Of people as
semole, held a special meeting yester.
day, after having examined number OF
public halls.
The building examined were the Grand
Oper#-hOuse, RoDlnson's Opera-house,
Pixies Music Hall, Woods TneaTer, the
National Theater, Mozart Hall the third
story OF Mozart Building), and 81. PauPs
Nj. Il. Church.
The managers and trustees Of the
above institutions were notified 10 ap.
pear before the Commission next Mon.
day.
The Mayor, who Is Chairman of the
Commission, was instructed TO prepare
and transmit to Council, an ordinance
requiring all plans of new public build
ings to be presentedito the Commis sion
for examination and approval.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
A Neat Swindle.

A Boston paper says: A very ingenl.
Gus swindle was lately perpetrated on a
prominent dry goods house by a finely
dressed lady who appeared in the shawl
department, and, after a careful eXamin-
alton, selected a cameps hair shawl
costing about 500, for which she ten.
dered In payment a 81, QUO bill, which was
carefully scrutinized by the cashier
who, doubling his own power of dis
elimination, dispatched messenger to
the bank to ascertain the genuineness OF
the bill. In short time the messenger
returned and announced in an audible
tone that the cashier of the bank said
that the bill was good. The lady upon
hearing this waxed exceedingly wroth,
and demanded to know "Wnether he
thought that she would attempt to pass
a counterfeit bill"
OF course apologies and explanations
were of no avail; she refused to pur.
chase the shawl, demanded her money
and departed from the store the very
embodiment OF righteous Indignation
A couple OF hours afterward she re-
turned considerably mollitied, and con.
lessed that she was pleased with the
shawl, and that her inability to find one
she liked as we'll was the only reason
she returned, and she concluded to take
it. The obiigiug salesman delightedly
wrapped up the shawl, while the courte.
Gus cashier, disdaining to entertain q
suspicion against such lady, proceeded
to count out the 5000 change, with whicl
and her shawl The lady departed. The
feelings Of the storekeeper can be better
imagined than described when he awokt
to a realizing sense of the fact that TINS
lady customer had, after all his precau
tions, succeeded 10 passing upon him
counterfeit $1,000 bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
Court Cuttings,

Jane M. Neski againsti Catherine Wolf
horst and others. This was an action
involving a disputed boundary line. In
progress.
Maxwell against Phillips and others.
An action to subject certain lands OF
Uriah Phillips to the payment of judg-
ment and mortgage. The Court directed
an order to be made selling enough oil
the lots TO pay the unsatistfed balance
of Juliana Phillips judgment, and to
pay the plaintiff an amount equal to the
amount of which she was deprived.
In the case Of the Trenton Iron Com
pany against the Davies Screw Com
pany, OF Dayton, Ohio, judgment was
taken by default In the sum OF $21, ,725 r..
The three indictments found against
Frank II. Rottger, tor frauds against
the bankrupt act and perjuries, last
year, were nollied by the District At
torney.
The case of Rue P. Hutchins, Thomas
L. Wiswall, Henry Bryant, Sam. Benz
nett, W. f. G. Eichmeyer, John @
Mitchell and Adam M. Link, indicted
for conspiring to defraud the Govern
ment, is on trial in the United States
Court.
The Peabody Insurance Company
against the Memphis g. Arkansas Riyel
Packet Company. Arguments were
heard in this case upon petition in Ell
ror to reverse judgment rendered
against the plaintiff, In progress.
j. H. Ahlbrand against D. DettmaI
and the executors OF j. F. Strunk. AL
action to recover $455 upon u due bill
Judgment for the defendants.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
AMUSEMENTS. A
Grand Opera-hOuse.


Maggie Mitcnelps new play, "Mig
non," draws fine houses at every per
formance. 1t is in all respects delight
Iul piece, and one can not but be
charmed with it. "Mignon" every night
and Saturday matinee. Benefit Of Mag
gle Mitchell Friday night.
Maritana-The AriOn Society.
The Arion Operatlc Society yesterday
afternoon rendered the popular opera a
of "Maritana" to a fair house. The
weather and want Of publicity prevented
large attendance. On account of the
recent attack of diphtheria, from which
Mr.. Dunnie is suffering, the part of
Don C@sar was sung by the WELL
known tenor, Mr.. Castle. Miss Cora
Dean sang her part with great credit,
and received enthusiastic applause,
which was well deserved.
Woods Theater.
Oliver Doud Byron Tonight plays
"Ben. Mccullough" for the last time.
Friday evening, benefit OF Mr.. Byron,
when will be presented the latest Lon
don success, "Plenty of Money; or, Sem
fenced to Death"
Saturday, only Byron matinee.
Next week, Stuart Robson, with the
"Two Men OF Sandy Bar"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

Hill tomorrow evening from O'Clock
ill midnight.
Rev. Dr. Erritt, editor of the Christian
Standard, will conduct the weekly meet
ing of teachers and others, for the study
OF the "International Series of Bible
Lessons" at the Central Christian
Church, commencing this evening. All
Sunday-school workers in the city are
invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

EY In order to accommodate Eastern Advertls-
ersin the STAR, Mr.. ID. Duncan SnlTen, No.H
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general aud special Agent for the Eastern
States. This will be a branch office OF the STAR,
MI. .Snitfen being authorized to make advertising
contraction our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor In our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

The medi@val painters, in represent
ing the angels, frequently conceived
them as winged children. II mothers
would have their children angelic in
bloom and health, they should use B. +.
Babbitt's Toilet Soap, the pleasantest,
purest and best Of toilet soaps. In this
there is no poison. IT is no less benef-
cial to the full grown, for 1t combines
avery valuable element,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
Announcements.

This is the last evening of the Orphans
Bazaar.
The colored Masonic Lodges will hold
q meeting This evening at Allen Temple.
"The Assembly" will give their
monthly social and concert at Prices
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
SCIENTIFIC A MERICAN.
WHAT PAY So

TT PAYS EVERY MANUFACTURER:
| Merchant, Mechanic, Inventor, FarmcE
or Professional man, to keep informed on al
the improvements and discoveries of the age.
1t pays the head OF every family to introduce
into his household q newspaper that is in-
sttuctIye, one that fosters a taste for inVesJi-
CATION, and promotes thought and encourages
discussion among the members.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

1t is prsposed to put roof, composed
OF glass and iron, over the whole OF the
ruined town OF Pompeii.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
LEGAL.

A ssIGNEEs SALE. Tine Assignee Of
n Philip Dewald will offer for sale, at Pub
li6 Auction, on MONDAY, the 9th day Febru-
airy, A. d. 1877, the following stock OF goods,
consisting Of hats. CABS, furs gloves. straw
goods and fixtures, hatters' tools, &c, now In
store. The sale will take place at No. sos Vine
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
JOHN BALI, Asst ynee.
HILDBBRAND h BRUNER, Attorneys
ia4 ttrb
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

On and after October 1, q full supply
Of DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup can Be found
in every drug store. Price, 26c per bot
tie; five bottles FOR 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
STAUNTON.

DISCHARGE OF THE MoNTE-MEN-NEw STORE
DEATH OF RICHMOND LADY, &C.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond Dispatch.J
july IS, 1877.
Yesterday at noon. when the monte-men
mentioned in my letter OF yesterday were
brought before Magistrates Mills and Fer
puson, Mr.. M. B. Fur, the robbed citizen,
was not TO be found. The prisoners Mon
day afternoon telegraphed to Gordonsville
for friend, who came here, and yesterday
morning early Furr got his $1,000 back, and
left.
On taking out Of bank and examining the
money taken from the prisoners Monday
and deposited there, it was discovered that
OF the $4,000 the sum Of $4,000 was
not money, but Observation-Disclosures
/" dummies" made up to represent mo-
pey, and labelled $1,000 and $4,000.
The gamblers, though restoring Dir.
Furr's money, continued to assert that
he lost it fairly at betting. After being re-
leased they left town on foot<by way OF the
Richmond road. liz
The City Council met last night, but the
weather was SO unbearable that it adjourned
in an hour and,twenty minutes-a breyity
OF session rarely reached by it.
An excursion from Charlottesville for Va
riety Springs went through on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road yesterday morning at
O'Clock and returned yesterday afternoon.
A large number were on board, who seemed
to be enjoying themselves greatly. -
Ninety barrels Of new -four were sold
here Yesterday at S7.40 per barrel.
Mrs. Jackson, wife OF Rev. 81. Melville
Jackson, rector OF Grace church, Rich
mond, died last night at II o'clock at Mrs.
M. l.. Gays, near this city. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
CHARLOTTE COUNTY.

TIE DAT AND WHEAT CROPs-HAIL-sT
DAMAGE DONE-A CITIZEN KILLED b LIGHT
MING.
Correspondence of the Richmond Di.patch.l Il
WYLLIEsBURG, July Is, 1877.
The farmers have harvested splendid
crop OF oats and wheat. Corn and tobacco
look well.
On Sunday evening the people OF Boydton
and the lower counties were visited by q
tremendous storm of wind, hail, and rain,
which did great damage to crops and pro-
perty generally.
Mr.. Dick Woods was killed by lightning
while going from church. He was in
company with others, who were shocked so
badly that they have not spoken since. Mr..
Woods was resident Of Mecklenburg
county. / have not heard of any more
deaths caused by the storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY, July 10, 1877.
SALEs-4OO virgiaja tax-receivable coupons sold

at soa. r 81. !.
Anlertcan GoLd.-.l044 bid. M
.sSs as T fsiey yeS f SG a 81 DID, s
ginia tax-receivahie coupons, soH bid: 81 asked
CITY Securittes.-R Richmond city ss, l16a bid,
askea ai hynehsSs ey So s o3 bid
City els, So bid; Norfolk city -s's, 100 bid; Nors
Gt Ct, 1 l eiE pa o Ns Ss city e s.
Railroad Bonds.-Virgtnia Central RailIoaa
fourth mortgage S's, j. and j. go bid; yirgip 81
bid: virginia and Tennessee Railroad second mort;
gage es and BID, "a asked j.; yirsin MA; and
s se asked Raread
preferred SIS, ). and J., SO bid; southslde Railroad
Second mortgage preferred 6s, y. and j., 81 BID ;
and r.. "A bid, A asked; Norfolk and Petersburg
RAJ Railroad second R RsrasS s j. aaa e.
Asked aRs Richmond and Peters6arg Railroad arst
mopd and Petersburg Railroad second mortgage
rs NJ and ~ 97G aked iemSnd, F a,s sSG
j.. "'1 100 bid, Ito asked; Richmond, Frederlcks:
burg and Potomac. Railroad mortgage rs, y. ana
j.. 93A bid Orange and Alexandria Railroad third
mond, York River and GhesaDeaSe Railroad and
Steamboat S's j. and j., 80 asked.
Ruitr0ud StockS.-Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, &c bid; Richmond, F. ederekS o
and kEeas og @
Railroad six per cent. guaranteed 100 par. 80 bid
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac snlir9a a
Richmond and Dsnyille Railroad 100 par, 81 bid ;
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad common, 100 par
| SAX bid
National Bank of Virginia, 100 par, 80 asked
Planters National 100 par, los bid, LA asked
| of Virginia, 100 par, 70 asked; Union Bank OF
Richmond, so par, 46A asked; Merchants and
Planters Savings, %, par, ID bid, 20 asked; Citi-
| znns 81 mar % asked ~ =@i 'e1h - " +. ~
insurance Compantes.-Virginia Fire and Ma
rine, rs par, 80 bid, IL asked; Virginia State,
GOV bid, los asked; Merchants and Mechanics
LOG par. 80 asked City, 100 par. go asked; Gran.
| Richmond Fire Association, 25 par. 10 bid, 7a
asked; Piedmont and Arlington Life, loo par, lO2
| bid. ~.
pany, 100 par, rs bid. t-a 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
been court nartiailed and hanged by order
OF General MeIikotr.

fbeen cotist-1nartiailed and hanged by order
I OF General MeIikotr.
IGoSsTERsATJ0s AT rEsrH UP0s TRo0Ps Cnoss-
ifsfo THE gALEINs sssssa II ,,
PEsrH, July IL. The passage or tile Bal
Hans has produced most profound conster-
mutton here. The Hungarian Journals en-
ergetica1Iy demand Immediate action Of
iAalsfro- hungary agoiDst Russia. The tenor
OF the! Official organs is iess emphatic, and
urge delay until afteE:the first decisive bat
THE BosEIAxJHsURGEsTs. &,
vienna, July i Ssss--Fhe Political Corsse
spondence denies that any superior Russian
functionary has arrSSed or is expected d. In
Vienna on O special mission from the C1ar..
a dispatch TO the same paper reports that
the Bosnian insurgents have defeated the
garrison OF Livro and are now bcsiegingr y
in the citadel OF that town. 5s3.s IF, :.lfS
HEADQUARTERS REls0vED--N0NTENEG OF
LEAVE ORDERED y0.JolN THEIR COMMANDS.
CsTT1NJE, July 1S-The Prince OF MDn-
teDegro's headquarters here have. been
transferred to. Savlie, near Niesizicess All
Montenegrins on Through are ordered 10
join their respective battahons to-rrerrow-
i5ft; VARIOUS WAR ITEMS. i,
3: CoSsTANTINoPLE, July 1s.-Ihtes.ssenee
has been received from Adriano pie to-day
that Rauff Pasha IS encanped at SfRno. \,
The Russiass on the southern s.ie OF the
Balkans are at Hainkoi. Their numbers
are; unknowR,. but they are constantly re-
,ceiying reinfor caments, while Rsnf Pasha
is compelled by numerical inferioEity to re-
main on the. defensive until the arrival OF
Suleiman Rasha, who Is expected in three
days. 800. TX,
/ SOVIET Pasha, who resigned the Ministry
Of Foreign a fairs, has been appointed Min.
lister OF Public Works. .,;s :,
The Ottoman authorities upon eYacuatlng
Kusterdi entrusted the toxin TO the leading
Greek eecles1asties. Such anarchy arose
among the Bulgarians that General Elm!
meaman, at the request Of 81. Harriss, dis
rector OF railways, sent two squadrons OF
Cessacks to occupy the place. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
RICHMOND MARKETS. -
WEDNESDAY, July 1s, 1877.

WEDNESDAY, july 1s, 1877.
country produce. II s.5,...s 4
Beesioar: s2sc. p h. er.
s0SSS Corn 4V @sai 72a75c. bushel for conatry.
Dried Fruit: Apples 2h@8c. 10: peaches;
peeled, IQ912c.; unDeeied, 7@loc.; cherries ~
Eggs: In In barrels, 12c. y dozen; Ia crates, lao
/ Fsas s b. i0@s1.sO > busbei ' - :
Hay: Virginia timothy, s5@9sc.; clover, cog
oI oats Baled. 75asoc. e.. rs .s
Potatoes: Irish, 3 barrel $3.50 @ss. sss.3
Lard: Country, 1Q91lc- & t5es $500 S.s
Sun ggmae Sc. esi.s5 according TO quality.
/ Baled Strato 40a45c. ), sci I'D .ifss.
1 Woep washed asi s2@s5c: unwashed. 25aa7c.
BURY wool will bring from TO &c. . ID less than
above rates. 3gss 2s.fs&%
- Cement, Lime. Plaster, &c. -
Gem Cement kessaas!s 1es barrel james
Iims: ssiesItnrai, 1oc . bashel: Virginia. m
ga Siaa g s.1 RoekIand accord
s.lss ssssSga
Dry Goods.
BT0aon Shsstfnos and SShfrtsng8.t A Manches-
ter, 8sc.;E Mancnesrer. Sac: Manenes:er, te::
A. danes River. exc; K James River. sc.
snRss nlss S koek5 SsaassyfR fs ss
a g seass;SEs: /, 1870 sey ase.
suts. aM iee Eoefdas
Hs.e 1915 s., a. onssas l9s; z
snsT I|Is sssas 90 slsbal ec ao-4 ciry
s;:grsga ,priils Ratsrsbars. Tel Graaiteytlie,
o,s sssssss yseas: fasoals, loc.;I
Haliowe Zoe. 49,