davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30


Steamship old dominion. Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers. q. W. Alien Coz
agents
disc and passengers. j. ". McCarrlck agent.
! steamer Ariel, Mayo, Norfolk, United states
mail, merchandise, and passengers l.. u. Ia'ula'
Schooner 4. & l.. BENTON. Euii. Norfolk, light,
Schooner Thomas 6. iicnion. Miller. Sew York,
salt. Davenport Morris.
Schooner Red JACKET, - t"c>'a1I' "tie' lie
schooner Laura c. Wolf. Ew1ns Philadelphia
coal, Writ Roberts.
| coal.
Brig Charles A.. Sparks. Cotcr. Genoa, t".a:co
SAILED.
Schooner II. G. Ely, Mullen, Philadelphia, coal,
Curtis e Parker.
Schooner Moonlight, -, New YORK. coal, Cur
schooner Lunc,,e, Hines, New York, wheat, Cur
It's Il Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Mary and Frances, McAndrewS, Phi!2.
deIphia, July 2sth.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Major william II. Tan,um. Shoe. Hence,
at phiadelphl!a July 10th ,,o -, p,,-
Brig nns oh1 9 hsne" It s J"reiFo
Big Zeal, pirouer, hence, at Pernambuco Brazil
Ship John barbour, Urg. from RlcllWo3'. "a, IcF
IIarbtrg. before reported below Philadelphia ieaky,
arrived uD July 26h for repairs.
Schooner Minnie, McSama, hence. :: Norfolk
July 9Th.
by Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Tje Signa!.Ser,ice S,i-
ton al SnuthvilIr, y. G., reports: % p. M-Thc
SuanIsh brig Doscuuados from Wilmington. y. c.,
for Antwerp with cargo Of resin, i ashore IN u
critical position near Fort Ca>%cli beach. She Is
full OF water, and (, now disclIarpl2 cargo. The
stcam-tugs here Unable 10 get her on No h'e'
in danger"
MEN YORK, July 29.-Aniycd: Steamers De
Ruyier aud Iiayrc. Arrived out: STEAMERS As>HTit
AMI Stag.
FoETREE MONROE. July 29.-Passe "ut from
pIchmond: Brig H. H. llaZetine. for Trieste, aud
bB-E Henry Sorwcli.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
! 70 CERTAIN CREDITORS OF THE STATE OF
SOUCU CAROLINA.

The following persons appear as crc!,lor, Oh, tis
hooks that represent the Treasury ONCE the stocA
~ ,his SIate known ~ Revolutionary War claims,
iSsnej under the act Of 1874. bearing Interest 81
hrcc ner centun. redecnaole at pleasure. and have
NOT called for the interest due on the STOCK scIdlnS
In their names for such period OF time as 10 ave
ne. 10 the presumption that their heirs. X any
brrc i've now living. having no knowledge % tie eA-
tanc, OF said stock. and all or which VIII appear
Nor. fully by the following statemert-to vii:
81 Join,s Berkeley church, certificates Nos. OH
Cnr s3l and 1873 for S20.23, interest unclaimed
sor two hundred and thirteen quarters ann alolnt-
In, In ISL ga: William McCluney, eerfihcatc NO.
357 for s2945, Interest unclaimed Tor TWO nun
drcd and thirty EIGHT quarters. n,.d amounting
s5n57: estate Jacob Minus, certincitr 40. oo2
Tor 500 To- interest unclaimed fer TWO nann. ~
and sixtv-three quarters, and announcing I"
Samuel Paxton, certificates Nos. 100 :or sfi , 81"
HS5 for s62 80, interest unciainea ior tmo na 70
dred and sixty-sesen quarters, aH'l aiouu;'aW NJ
Spj)7 go: Charles G. P!nckney. trustee OF asly
unclaimed for QUE hundred aud sixty qaar.srs, ana
| amounting to 5000; Arnodis SanGeshnsvst,, n'
! IruSt for the estate OF James Wali, OF Nns,J
certificate No. 81 for $780, S, ioterest at.,atae
| for three hundred ana sixteen auas'is' ""'
| amounting 10 s473S7. ,,,o,,,,,ye NJ
should the heirs NJ Law or legal rcprsssn.an ,Si.
any of said stockholders iail 10 Sstaosn5 .. ~,
r,shts In saId stock on before the nrst Gay oi
Noycmhar next the state Treasurer Is anthpT,He,,
and required 10 carry the principal anu ihtsfes. y.
aid stock TO the credit of the s!a.e aad ciose INC
ae ffynder act LIST Of March, 1881 oy,pr
State Treasurer OK South lasouu's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

EIGHT HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THOUSAND.
A Philadelphia correspondent, who pro-
fesses to have accurate information, sends
the Herald some account of a secret organi.
cation called the Knights Of Labor, which
has, he assures us, membership in almost
every State of the Union-14l, 900 in Cali
Yornia, 10000 in Pennsylvania, $4,000 in In
diana, 60, 600 in Ohio, $4,000 in North Caro-
lima, down to 6,000 in Colorado-and to-
tai OF $4,000. The society, he thinks, has
drawn largely from the different labor or
CARNATIONS of the country, and intends
now to take hand in politics, its natural
utilization being with the Greenback-Lahor
party.-Nep Yorh Herald Sunday Morn
ina ...a ......s .. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.

FARavILLE, July 90, 1878.
Yankee Allan proclaims on the stump
that he has invented ga scheme for defeat
ing election frauds in Petersburg" he OF
course assumes that there haze been frauds,
and tEen says that il he receives the Radi-
cal nomination he does not intend to allow
single Radical vote to be cast in Peters
burg! BY this means he will at least secure
that no Radical votes are wrongly counted.
Sattianas himself is not "smarter" than the
irrepressible Yank., according 10 his own
ideas.
Your Petersburg correspondent makes a
cratuitous assumption when he says mat L
gave expression to the "opinions :" OF Judge
Watkins in my last letter. bad notspoKen
to the Judge about the advertised 81 in
ouiries' y in the Index and appeal when I
wrote to the Dispatch, but | could not
think it possible that his Honor would con-
descend to notice the advertisements. Let
us see how much SC good faith there was IN
1.-the injuries First, they were anonymous !;
second they were made in the form OF
public advertisement; third, their obvious
| interest was to influence the ward elections
in Petersburg. Now, Mr.. Dispatch, 1 sub
NIT that, considering the high character
and social position OF Judge Watkins, any
| inquiries addressed to him ought to have
been by letter in the ordinary methods GUS
tomary among gentlemen, but no letter has
| ever been sent to the Judge, and the only
communication the "good faith" OF elm
| auiring Conservatives could devise was an
| ingenious advertisement in newspaper,
which the Judge has no opportunity OF
regularly reading. Doubtless there is q
heap OF good faith' in Petersburg, espe-
cially on the eve Of and during elections.
Accepting the statement OF your Peters
burg correspondent rs to sundry letters
written from Prince Edward. our people
would give good deal to find out the au-
thors thereof, as they do not recognize any
"good faith y in them, at all events.
Coleman's friends furnish names and par
| ticulars Of certain Petersburg delegates
who are for Coleman " first, last, and all
the time" The solidity" of LuDenburG
for Hinton twhcn the delegates were unln-
structeO also appears to be in solvent
state. Hinton may, as his supporters assert,
get the nomination; but one thing ia GER
tain, that he is "not out OF the wood" My
religious principles forbid my betting. or
would stake Il farthing cheese-cuke that the
nominee. whether he be Hinton or Cole
man, will not win by more than three votes.
In such close contest it is not safe to make
prophcsies, but Colonel Coleman's EXecu.
| tive Committee possess information which
induces them to believe that he cannot be
beaten by fair means. Ii he gets two votes
in Lunenburg and bali Of Nottoway the
Colonel is absolutely safe to win, and this
in the face of the most tremendous eXer-
lions on the other side. Fl. w. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
LOUISA COUNTY.

LOUISA COURTHOUSE, VA, July 26, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: am now waiting for
the 10 O'Clock mail, which brings me copy
OF your most excellent and newSy Dispatch.
While waiting will write you something
about this beautiful little town on the line OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, siXty-tWo
miles from Richmond, with population OF
three hundred. This town Is noted OF old
for It's Christian people, sociabllity among
the old and young, and last, but not least,
its pretty girls. We have five churches in
town-the Methodist, Baptist, Disciples,
Episcopal, and the colored Baptist-eleven
stores that keep good stock, one very
commodious hotel, and many other places
belonging to a prosperous town. The ther.
mometer here rarely ever reaches $50; the
mornings and evenings are very pleasant
the nights are so cool as to call into requlsl'
ton blanket. Any family wishing to flee
from the heat of city for the summer
would be pleased here, am sure.
Friday, July 18th, about 5 O'Clock, we
were visited by heavy rain and thunder
storm. With it came some Of the most
vivid and social lightning I ever witnessed,
shocking several severely, and one lady in
particular was paralyzed for few hours.
Dr. Voolfolk was called in, who prescribed.
The next morning she was enjoying her
usual good health.
Wednesday, july oath, was an enjoyable
occasion with us. the young ladies and gem
tlemen concluded to change the monotony
OF town life to that OF genuine country, by
pic-nicking all that day at Harris's creek,
about three miles west of Louisa. Arrived
at the scene of pleasure about 10 O'Clock
A. NJ; in few moments thereafter the
sound Of merry voices were heard through
the woods in every direction. The morn
ing was spent in picking berries, gathering
ferns, and the like. Each family represent.
ed there carried dinner. At O'Clock We
were summoned to the dinner grounds, and
to my utter establishment the ladies who
matronized the party had mixed all the lit
tie dinners together, which made the grand
mother OF dlnners-everything to tempt
the appetite " as spread before us in abund
ance. After the pleasant repast was over
croquet, backgammon, swinging, and vari
Gus other amusements were participated in
Will mention just here few OF the belle!
present: Misses Helen and Susie Allen, O.
Petersburg; Mamie Sledd and Luna Ca
pers, of Richmond; - Kean, OF Missis
sippi; Mary Ashby, OF Fredericksburg
Rosa Goodwin, Susie Gooch, Willie p
Jones, Belle ChileS, Eu. Kent, Mary Cutler
and Katie Hudson, OF Louisa.
The party, after enjoying themselves al
day, very reluctantly left for town abou
6:3O O'Clock p NJ. VISITOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

The banquet to the English plenipotentia-
rias. given by the Carlton Club on Saturday
night, was attended by five hundred peers
and commoners. Lord BeacOnsfeld, in re-
pIving to toast, gave the greater share OF
merit to Lord Salisbury for the labors at
Berlin. lie declared that neither the Cri-
| mean war nor the last war would have oc-
Cured il England had spoken out firmly
and at the proper time. He alluded to, Mr..
| Gladstone as 'ssophistica rhetorician, in
ebriated with the eXuberancc OF his own
verbosity and egotistical imagination"
A party of Mexicans have fired into the
town of San Felipe, Texas, 10 retaliation OF
raid into Mexican territory by Captain
Kelly, who recaptured stock, stolen from
| Texas. A Mexican was wounded by Parson
Potter while in the act of stealing his horses.
| These affairs have caused much excitement
along the Texas border. General Escobedo
has been condemned to be shot.
On the 22d instant cloud-burst occurred
at the Mennonite settlement near Silver
| Lake, Dakota Territory, submerging large
section Of the country, and causing the
drowning of seven persons. The west
| branch OF the Vermilion river, ordinarily
about TWO rods wide, was flied to over q
mile in width, and depth OF from ten 10
thirty feet. There was great destruction
OF property. .r.
| The Massachusetts, Republican Committee
has issued a call for the Convention 10 nomi-
nate State officers on the 18th OF September.
A communication from the Secretary OF the
Union League of New York suggesting a
cooperation in the coming congressional
campaign was referred to the Executive
| Committee, with power to act.
NJ. Layard, the English Ambassador at
Constantinople, is engaged In negotiations
with the Porte, and this fact has given rise
| to numerous reports. One declaring that
the object was the cession to Eng land OF q
portion OF the Syrian coast and the Island
OF Tenedos to England is denied. r
The Pam Anglican Conference, which has
| been in session in London, adjourned on
Saturday. A re Deum and farewell SER
vice were held in st. Paul's Cathedral Sun.
day, when the sermon was preached by the
Right Rev. William Bacon Stevens, Bishop
of Pennsylvania. 4's
The Russians have occupied the chief po-
sitions around Shumla. The Russian au.
thorities have assured the Porte that the
Imperial Guard will embark and the other
Russian troops retire from before Constan.
tinople as soon as Varna is surrendered.
The Nevada Bank has subscribed for 9
million and quarter OF the four-per.cent.
loan, payable in standard dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

DEATH OF MRS. TERREIL-DEATH OF AN OLD
CITIZEN - TEACHERS INSTITUTE A NUI-
SANCE- POIlTICs-EXC URSI ON-CHuRCH
N0TES-PERSONAL-CH AND OHIO
sION-fAIN-MEETING, &C. ......
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
July 30, 1878.
Mrs. Virginia Terrell, who was so seri-
ously injured by being thrown from her
horse on Wednesday last, has since died.
She was the wife OF Mr.. George NJ. Terrell,
and was generally beloved.
The death of Miss Rebccca Leitcb, in the
elghty-iourth year Of her age, occurred on
Thursday. Miss Leitch was one Of our
Oldest citizens, and is connected with some
OF our best people.
The Albemarle Teachers Institute con-
vened in the Presbyterian church, in this
town, on Wednesday last. There were
about seventy teachers present. In the alb
sence OF what the superintendent called
professional lecturers" the Institute was
compelled to draw upon its own resources for
topics of interest for discussion. and it Is fair
to say that many and varied were the me-
thods suggested for the imparting Of in
struction in the different branches Of edu-
cation, containing, to my notion, more Of
real, practical importance TO the system
than anything ever suggested by "profes-
sonals." After two-days' session the In
stitute adjourned, and presented q beautiful
silver service to the efficient superintendent
of this county, D. p. Powers, Esq, which
was well-deserved compliment.
II our sister city, Staunton, had had any
spite against us. and desired to get even
with us, she could hardly have been more
amply revenged than by sending us her CO.
lored brass band, which for two DAYS and
nights RECALLED us with the most eXecrable,
diabolical sounds OF which it is possible to
conceive. The occasion was "lawn
party" gotten up by the Methodist Episco-
pal church (coloredO Of this town. and this
was one OF the attractions! We will forgive
that she will lend us her band when we have
wrong to ayenge on some other sensitive
community.
A meeting OF district delegates was held
on Saturday TO send delegates to the Staun-
ton Convention to nominate candidate
for Congress. The meeting was not large
one. Micajah Woods and G. z. Benson
were elected, and resolutions We're passed
instructing them "that it was iniudicious
for the Staunton Convention to make any
nomination." and expressing satisfaction at
the course OF our present representative.
Politics, as usual, are in muddle in this
district. Judge Harris is stronger than lie
has ever been. Men who once opposed him
will now support him, and do not think ]
will err greatly In saying that he will be re-
turned. We are not taking much stock in
Paul, Riddleberger & Co., and Mi. Massey
will hardly risk his popularity by an at.
tempt to ring into Congress upon SO rotten
an issue as REIMBURSEMENT.
A mammoth excursion from your city
tnr to.tt >koxr
sisting OF about 800 to 1000 colored people
They soon spread oyer the town, and at 5!
O'Clock departed with a hearty G0d.spee(
from our prosecuted town. ,,.. IKE: $500
On Sunday morning at the Baptist church
1 hey. }. l.. NJ. Williams, ID. D., OF Basti
more, preached a sermon OF great power
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

RIGHT OF A BANK TO PROTECT ITSELF
In the suit OF Jacob against the First Ma
ttonaI Bank Of Cincinnati, recently tried in
the Superior Court of Cincinnati, the court
decided that where bank receives on de-
post, as cash, sight drafts of a depositor,
the bank is not bound to pay checks drawn
against the fund after default IL the pay
ment Of the drafts. The implied condition
is that the drafts are to be paid, and when
the condition is broken the bank has right
to Withdraw its credit, and this right is sll'
perior to that OF the depositor to check
against the credit fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

A REMEDY FOR THE EFFECTS OF Poison
IyY.-Df. s. A. Brown, U. S. N, states in
the Medical Record that he has found a
specific for. the troublesome eruption pro-
duced by the. poison oak or poison ivy
(Rhus toxicodendron) so common in our
woods and so often mistaken for the Vir-
ginia creeper, which the plant somewhat
resembles. This specific he finds in bro
mine, which he has used with unyarying
success in at least forty cases. He uses the
drug dissolved in olive oil, cosmoline, or
glycerine, in the strength Of from ten to
twenty drops of bromine to the ounce OF
oil. and rubs the mixture gently on the
affected part three or four times day. The
bromine is so volatile that the solution
should be renewed within twenty-four
hours from its preparation. The eruption
never extends after the first thorough APP
plication, and it promptly disappears WIFI
in twenty-four hours. il the application is
persisted in, and the patient is entirely
cured. Aiming Record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

WuEAT.-Whne. Ala bushels at sl.O3: 26O
bushels prime at 10; 20 bushels at $l.O3 100
bushels common Fultz at 75c.-total, 914 bushels.
Red, 26 bushels prime Lancaster at Sl.10: l20
bushels very good Lancaster 1t IL 10; 81 bushels
Fultz al 90c.; 236 bushels FultZ at 81 100 bushels
Fultz &C.; 800 bushels very good Fulz at .O3:
134 bushels good Futz at 81 03; 30 bushels COM
mon FultZ at 70c.; 1874 bushels prime FutZ ut
S1.05; 90 bushels common Fultz at S7c.; 62 BUSH
els very good Lancaster ut SLOT; 100 bn hcls good
FultZ at 92c.: 90 bushels common ruiz at sue:
S92 bushels very good Fultz on private terms; 80
bushels mixedat Sc. 46 bushels FuliZ at e7c.: 2S
bushels Fuilz st 90c.: 472 bushels very good am,
Der ut S1.0S; $40 bushels Fuli2 at 90c.: 15O
bushels very good Fnltz at ST. 100 bushels pr line
Fultz at 81 04: 3S bushels Fltz ut 60c; bushels
good Lancaster ut S1.03: 104 bushels good Lam
castr ut 0J: 2S2 bushels good Fultz ut CSC. ECO
bushels mixed at $I.QS: 374 bushels mixed ut
a1.0S: 62 bushels good Fultz at 81 % bushels
common Fuz at S5c.: 20 bushels fair Fnltz at 00c:
s34 bushels very good Futz at 81; 1874 bushels
good Fultz at 81 SO bushels common Fuliz ut Soc.
20 bushels good FultZ at S5c.: 80 bushels very
good Fultz at 81 .n2 200 bushels good Futz ut 94c;
146 bushels common Fulz at S2c. : 200 bushels
at &c.: II bushels FultZ ut 95c.: 300 bushels
prime Lancaster private terms: 30 bushels very
good FfZ ut 81: so bushels common FutZ Al Soc. !;
PC bushels mixed at S5c.; 100 bushels good tuliZ
at 90c.: 40 bushels common Fultz 1T 75c.: 40
bushels very good Fultz at 97c.: so bushels conf
mon Fultz ut 75c.: so bushels Fultz 4. 90c.; so
bushels FulrZ 95c.: 16 bushels Fultz at S5c.; IL
bushels Futz at GGc.; 7S bushels fultz at S2c.-to-
tai. 1896 busbcl:.
CORN White. 30 bushels prime ~ 5Sc.
OATS.-l04 bushels good spring on private terms:
POS bushels prime winter on private terms; 56
bushels winter IT Csc: eos bushels on private
terms--to;;t. go bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
TFor the DisDatch. I


AT a meeting Of a portion OF the citizens
OF Bath, held at their courthouse July 20
1878, James w. Bonner was called to the
chair, and r. II. Bell, secretary. -
/. Captain Hartman Hiner then proceeded to
address the meeting. giving an account OF
his stewardship in the Legislature. He
ably defended lis course, saying he had been
consistent, and ayowing himself opposed t.
Reputation, forcibIe readjustment, and an
increase OF taxes.
Captain Paul. OF Rockingham. followed
advocating reimbursement, and made CAPT
tai speech.
Hon. John r. Harris then being called
for. gave an account Of his stewardship in
Congress; was in favor of readiustment
had not yet announced himself candidate
for reelection, and was Indifferent as to thu
appointment OF delegates to the convention
to meet in Staunton.
ION motion the meeting adjourned; nc
delegates elected.
j. w. Bonner, Chairman.
r.. III. Bell, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
RICHMOND MARKETS.
MONDAY. Jaly 20, 1875.
Country produce,

MOHpA1. jay ~, 1915.
Country produce.
Btes,cu.t: 23c. = N.
EDttsr: Prime 10 cno,ce yellow. l6IlS,.: t.:r
~ earn Tsai: 6oc. p busIscl for country.
Drled Eruit: ArpleS. 3mE4c. r %: u'%ril'>.
peeled. 7lSc.: unpeeltn. 31llc.; cherries. lptG
l2c. p H.: backberries. &c.
E1G$ In barrels Ga 7c p dozen: IL riai,s. ILSc.
FSuthers: Prime mve-soose iOc.; Co'nfn't. 20.
FY~rst.d: STA bmsheI.
Hnv: Virginia timothy. 7Oc-"ery i"''; c'oT"F'''
otis: Dacy. 5o@55c.
Pofoioes: Irish. 4! barrel. new, 75c.@:l; old
LaTd: Country. 7@7!4.
RHe: 53c. T. Dushcl
y.iGd Stro,o: 35@ioc.
Hyoi: Washed. 30@32c.: unwlshoA. Z0G123c
BURY wool will bring from 10 Sc. q Ii less Than
above rates.
CemcnI, Limc. Plaster. sc.
rens.", Rose,d:le, Sl.5OGs go 2 barrel ;'Iaru,s
River. SI.G064l.70
Lime: Agrlcultur,. Zoe. = hlsshrl Rockland'
Sl.lUmSl %. according 10 quantity.
PinSter: Lump. s46s4. 20; ground $7.50Gss,
,.clivcred: calcined PLASTER. So.
Tar: Laige size. S3.25aS3.30.
Dry Goods.
Brnon Sh.sttaas and Shirtings: A Manchcs-
ter, 6c.;s Manchester. 5.c;: Manchester. 4ac;
james River Aye "A GranitevIlle. 7Kc.; Granite
"A VI. Conesioga. TIC. = G. Conestosa. &c: d.
1,nn.stoe, exc: 1O-4 peDerill. 25c,; 1914 City,
oot' :. f:o,,oTvnrns IN
Hsuchtd Girtfn0s dTd Mttttngs: Al Wam-
sut,a, Ike: A MasonvIc. 9,ic.: A Rockdale,
&C. sxGodaIe i 7c.: Social. 7c: "A Amo:seag.
Ole; Whitcstone. 9lEc.; 4 uarnsley. 5!9e.: Il Red
Dog &C.: Il. i Scit3a'e. &C.: Methlan, Sc: re-
terIorough &c.; lo-4 Wal,iam. 25c.: lo-4 City
'l BTega Drjus: Petersburg. G!e.; Grani,eY:ls,
g. :: Rocklritige. A. sIc.: "A, o..
Corset JenHs: ravonia, Sc; Amoskeae loc.:
fIal.owcll, &c. ~ -,
Dfuilas: IIarcE:. 2Ec.: Boston steam Mils ;h2c
Prints: tmcr;ca,. 5.ar; AMsns. nr.: VICE Ech-
ngton. &C.: Hamilton. 54c: Merrl!nark. Pc. Ma
lery &C.; Oriental, icItr o;!c.' "F''"'' '':''' ''-
mOny. &C.: Wamsutta. 4:c.
CGn.hrics: Rice. &c: +he.is!l. DC
~ .,,,t,y M.
pr"%>' ny
!iicohOi: $50 = sa!!";,. oo., .sa -, .,.,,
Conceutrnted Lg.: >3.50M:i - use 81 'on'
,io?ru.
! C0DDeInS: 2s:c.
Extract at Lo4ur"",i: &c,
! Tldigp: :l.l6.
WrJi.r. l2I.c.
oils: Linsrei 6Sc.: marhlGe. 5 lh&. LID: s',rin
70: whale. G5c.: straits 50n55c.; lapraior-cnd
| OH. 656I70c.: lard 10c. sweet, 20 g nn"ea
| imhrrn,imy 3OMjUc.: kcr'.erc. lac. cish. p Sa!-
| ,us'
| "ir;n,.. t.juo,,. zoe
p"nt. t;iis,ug zoe: seneca, wl:LoHt .op. 500
4hc. r,, ,t6a,.c.. IN keys /; E.pgish soda 5c.:
.S oam; S't a:,6i e.
%nirjt, Tnrptntine: 35c.
| "D"'
Foreign Frui's aho eaha'
r,nty. l3@l4c. n.