davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

H@-M Sainea Anne, French en-
giueer of excellent professional
standing abroad, seriously propose
es to bridge the English Channel.
His plan proposes to build line
of solid stone piers and on these
place sections Of girders, suspen-
sion and tubular structure, to
form roadway. As tie English
Channel is about twenty FIVE miles
broad at its narrowest part be.
tween the two countries, it will
readily be seen that the project of
M Sainte Anne is tolerabiy com
prehensive undertaking, and would
be stupendous work if brought
10 \ Successful termination.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11
.INE FELIClANA SENTINEL.

ANOTHER INVENTION. Tue yer.
sa,ile ingenuity of q Western in
ventor, who doubtless foresees the
time ia the far-distant future VIXEN
the forest ehall cease to clothe the
hills and dales, and the demand for
lumber shall prove vastly 10 excess
of the supply, has succeeded in de
vising a substitute for the ga urat
product of the virgin or the cnlti-
waited soil. His plan is to use that
fragile vegetable, straw. and by a
peculiar process to compress 1t intc
q substance az hard and indestruc-
,ible as oak timbor. 1t is claimed
that this process converts wheat
straw into timber which is suscept-
iblc of as fine q polish and finish as
mahogany and black walnut, at a
cost not in excess of that Of the
best clear pine. The straw is FIRST
manufactured by the ordinary pa
per mill process into straw board.
and a sufficient number of sheets of
this of the right size are taken to
make the required timber. They
are soaked and softened into o
chemical solution, which is, of
course, the inventors secret. At
ter the fiber Of the pasteboard is
sufficiently saturated, tho pile of
sheets is pressed between a series
O: rollers, which consolidatcs them
80 that when dry the whole is a
hard stick It is also claimed that
the proceso renders this wood cub
stitute impervious to water, and
the chemicals used are such as to
make it fire-proof. But the san.
guino inventor has only m de sam.
Piles thus far.-New York Tribune.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11
CENTENARY COLLEGE.

The unprecedented good order among
the students for the past two sessions
and the marked Advancement in their
studies, justifies us in offering our Insti-
tuition to the patronage of the public
with increased confidence. The sons of
West Feliciana cannot do better than to
be educated here.
Tuition in the College classes $3.50
in Preparatory Department $4,000, To-
session of ten months. Good boarding
furnished as low as ten dollars per
month.
G. G. ANDREWS, President.
Jackso Louisiana
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11
TIME HENRIETTA HOUSE.
BAYOU SARA, LA.

Board can be procured by the day, week
on month, and at reasonable rates. In
the future as in the past, the table will
be supplied with the very best fare the
market affords. Elegant and well fur
nished rooms. Accommodating servants
constantly in attendance. Patronage So
lifted and satisfaction guaranteed,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

there remains but two or t5|
n. 356,432 GENUINE SB|
in the year 1878. Three ~
mes sold in the whole world
money on Inferior counterfelt1
lllment plan. Oil and Nee9
greatly reduced rates. Mach7
ountry and Instructions given
; Brooks Drug Store.
RUDKIN. Soliciting Agent,
Box 95. b you Sara,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

PAPER BARRELs.-lt is claimed
that the new paper -four barrels are
not only cheaper but more tight
and durable. az we'll as lighter, than
tho . of ordinary construction. By
an improved method of manufac-
ture, these barrels are composed Of
straw paper pulp, which is run
into a mold made into the ehape of
one half barrel cut vertically. The
pulp is subjected to a powerful
pressure, and. when reduced to the
required thickness, the ends of he
halvs are cut off, the pieces are
then placed IN steam driver. the
sides are trimmed evenly and the
substance thoroughly dried. 1t
comes from the drier ready for
making up into barrels. The y are
three heavy " OGDEN hoops and two
hoops fastened together, and, into
grooves cut in the slaves, the paper
halves, which have an average
thickness of three sixteenths Of an
inch, are slid. The ends of the
barrel are made of paper Of SIM
liar thickness, constructed on the
ga me principle as the sides. The
barrels are manufactured entirely
by machinery, and the halves are
cut go true that two pieces Of the
same size will readily fit together.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

Don't be deceived into buy
ing a machine just like the
Singer, made by irresponsible
parties, who are here to day,
aud no one knows where to-
morrow. and whose guarantee
so readily given, is worthless.
But get the genuine SINGER
M ACHINE. made by respons-
ible company of thirty years
standing which has seen ll6
different machines offered 10
the public rs possessing supe-
rior advantages out Of which Il
entitled to any consideration.
SEWING MACHINES were sold il
ters Of all the sewing machine
Genuine Singer. Waste no INC
Machines sold on the install
for all kinds of machines at pr
delivered to any section of CO,
OF charge. On exhibition at
Address, 81. T
sept. 4'74-4m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

POIITICs--CH AND OHIO RAILROAD
rELIGIoUS-PUBLIc SPEAKING BANQUET
SCUOOL-THE wEATHEI-TRADE, &C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER II, 1879.
Representatives from the different pre-
ciDcts OF the county met in Charlottesville
on Saturday and discussed the situation. 1t
was deemed inadvisuble to make any Romi-
nations for the Senate and House OF Dele
gates. Resolutions were adopted express
sive OF the belief that the settlement OF the
debt question on the basis OF The McCulloch
bill was the right thing, and urging all men
10 resist the agitation Of the question. The
county was we'll represented. $3.50. .....
Captain E. w. Early has announced him
self a candidate for the Senate on the Nc
Culloch.bil platform. Captain Early is n
Republican, but not Radical, and while
he will be able to control the votes Of his
own party, be will receive the support Of
Conservatives: so that in all probability the
goose of the Farson is now cooked so far
Us senatorial honorS are concerned.
It seems 10 be pretty generally conceded
that the Charlottesville and Rapidan rail-
road will be constructed. Indeed opera
tons have so far progressed as to. call to-
gcther the Moc uls OF the two great lines to
arrange for a union depot at this point,
which will neccssitate the use OF the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio road for mile or so. II
this lower route is adopted there are sew
cral routes contemplated it will be griev
Gus disappointment To the people In the
northwestern part II the town. 1t would
certainly be more advantageous to the town
to have the depot on the northwest side.
But as the authorities are not at all conSid-
erng our veal or woe, they will, OF course,
place it where they think it Will be of most
advantage to the road.
Rev. DR.. Woodfin. late chaplain to the
University. preached two excellent sermons
in the Baptist church on Sunday. Elder G..
S. Lucas preached in the Disciples church
on the same day.
Mason Gordon, Esq, and s. V. Southall,
Esq, made addresses TO the people on the
issue OF the present canvass. Both gentle
men made telling speeches, and Mr.. South
ais was said to have been the most perfect
eIpo&e of the whole subject yet made in
the canvass. lie is perfectly familiar with
the history OF the debt. from its inception
through all its various phases.
Next Tuesday night we expect TO have
Dr.. Curry and Major Gregory with us.
Tonight the Piedmont Lodge, No. IL,
hnights OF Pythias, give banquet In honor
OF Grand Chancellor D. j. Turner, Jr., Of
Norfolk, who has come to eXempiifv the
unwrItten work OF this lodge. AS the
knights are az fail in the matter OF ban
quets good time is foregone conclusion:
The Charlottesville High School resumed
operations on the Sth with large number
OF pupils. 49,. .....-.. ..+.
The weather for ten days past has been
beautiful. though somewhat too cool part
OF The time. The fall trade has opened
quite briskiy, and universal opinion is that
business is reyiving. - ,,ry, OUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
FINANCIAL.
R1cEMoND STOCK ExcH.ANaE.
FRIDAY, September. 10. 1879.

rE1Daf> september, lS,ylS7S.
I5rerEmeEt Ssrur&ttes.- United States, AS,
f04H bid; United Stalss AS 10l bid; I02 asked
Stote observation-disclosures l0-IO's. 403 bid so
Eaa eousoIs new S ss S sa viran mi , ss dF
bid, 81 asked; EirgiIia interest certificates. 49,,
on virginia iax-rcceiyable connons. S13 bid. SO
asked: North Carolina bonds. 23b bid. rs asked :;
asked - - Nv. - -.
Cttv Tecurities.- Richmond city SIS. }. aud j.,
Petersburg city 81. F. and A., 100 bid: Petersburg
CITY U.s. los bid: Petersburg city SIS. special TAX,
o DID, Ssr 4a ssg @ G y s. SSrS 9d c
water ga, n and ". lis BID Manchester g., tax
ref Pd;jrae,J ~. and =. sSH bid. 81 asked
nrst mortgage G's. ). andJ 100k 61; Virginia Cen
.rai Railroad third mortgage 61s. J. and j., OO.
J. and j., LOG Did: Virginia Central Railroad NON;
noEtgage IS, j. and j., LOG bid; Vir- lula and FEN
MS. hailrosd second mHrsgage 6s. j. and j. 90
gage o's. j. and j.. 113 bid: Souihside Railroad
nTst mortgage preferred IS. j aud D., 1O64 bid;
j. So 5s soasde 95f5ea e.
cage preferred IS. j. and j., 81 bid: Petersburg
Raiiroad second mortgage SIS j. and D.. a bid At
lol bic; Richmond and Petersburg Railroad first
mortgage 81. \. and o.. 10 bid: Richmond ari
~, 100 bid: Orange and AexandrIa Railroai tirst
msio n:;6 S;, NJ. and ~, 95h Did; Orange and
mortgage IS, NJ. and n. SO bid: Orange. Arxan-
drla and MANASSAS Railroad iirst mortgage 7s, r.
ana j., 64i bid, CT asked Richmond and Dlnville
Railroad consolidated 6'S. VI. and N, 96t asked:
Richmond, fork River aud Chesapeake Railroad
nrsf mortgage S.. j. and J.. 10l bid, los a>ked;
e.. c. ana \. RniIr"ad first mortgage rs, 90 bid,
969 asSef: c {. and A. Railroad second mortgage
rs. 75S bid, IS asked.
Ednuh B0HdS.-James River and EaDawha Canal
nrst MORTGAGE 6's. N. aud ". i2H bid: Janes
River ana kanawha Canal second mortgage 6's, NJ. |
and n, 10 bid. -
Rauro0H Stocks.-Richmonu and Petersburg
railroad 100 PR. L bio, 45 a.ked: Connection
ltair0ad stock. 20 par 20 bid; Richmond and Dam
vile Railroad. 100 par, 20 bid. "a kcd.
Bdnk MockS.-National Bark of Virginia. 100 |
par. 90 DID So: asked; Planters National, 100 par,
> asked; Merchants National 100 p;r. so Did. |
20 asked: Union HaGk OF Richnond. 50 par 434 |
bld Merchants ana Planters Savings. % par, Z |
pa: Citizens Bank. 20 par. 2lk asked Bank OF
commerce, % par. 20 askcI.
flSmrnncs Virginia Fire and NJ |
rine, 20 par. 36 asked: Virginia Home. 100 par. |
" IL Fed: Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par. S5 |
on, 80 askch GraIite. 100 pa, SO bid. 20 asked.
AtScettnnSoHs.-Did dominion Steamship COM
pahY, 100 par, 100 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
THE LATEST NEWS,
BY rELEenArH no 1nE DISPATCH.

poLITacAL MEETING AT NoRFoLK-FIaE
IN NoRFoL * ecouETY-slURDER TRIAL
AT FRONT RoYAL-DEATH OF DANIEL
DREW, OF NEW FoEK-YELLoW-FEyER
AT MEMPHIs-A FIvE-HoURs' FIGHT OF
UNITED STATES TROOPS WITH HOSTILE
INDIANS IN NEW MEXtCo-AID FOR THE
FEVER SUFFERERS CONTRIBUTED ON
sH1PBoARD-FUNERAL OF vICAg.GENE-
RAJ CARTER. OF Observation-Disclosures
CONsIN DEMO CRATICt OAlINATION : II ON.
JAMES JENKINS FOR. GOvERNoR-sUs-
PENSION OF JAMES ADGER & co. AND
f. ADGER & CO.. of CHARLESTON, 8. c.
FIRE IN .BALTrMORE-A STRONG BRITISH.
FORCE TO MARCH UPON CABUL-FlNAN-
.CIAL-LATE ADvICEs FROM CAPE TOWN
a, PLAN TO UNITE THE BLACK AND
CASPIAN SEAS. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
Grand Lodge. 4. d. d. f.

BALTIMORE, September 19.-At to-day's
session OF the Grand Lodge, I: o. o. F,
the report OF the Special Committee on En-
dowment Benefits was taken up, and, after
a long discussion, adopted, 1t authorizes
the formation OF beneft-endowment 1850
Citations in all subordinate grand iurisdic-
lions under control OF the respective grand
lodges. but provides that the money OF
such Jurisdictions and lodges shall not
be hound in any way for carving out the
objects OF said associations. The officers Of
the various grand jurisdictions concerned
NAV lend their aid to the formation OF
auxiliary. endowment benefit associations,
and will be, held to faithful discharge OF
the duties connected Herewith; but grand
lodges shall not be under other obligations
to auxiliary societies formed under their
auspices in accordance with these proSi'
sions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
a Challenge.

Editors Dispatch /: The Wing 81 Yesterday
contains extracts from private letter with
the headlines. {" A Voice from Lynchburg-
What Representative Man OF that City has
to Say about the Brokers' Bill" or some
thing to that effect. We challenge tne ea.;
tor Of the Whiq to name one single man. in
Lynchpurg of any prominence whatever
Who upholds Malone, Massey co. in their
unboIy war upon public honesty and pubhc
Integrity, much less invoke the blessings OIL
God upon their ignobie work.
Mr.. Gradgrind said, Let US have facts,
now We say, Let us have names. II there
be representative man amongst us VINO
opposes the adjustment Of the STATE deot
embodied lin the MeCuhoch bill let US know
who; he is. itaa sI,tIE it..:<.i
Reputation has not dared raise its head
IN our midst, and will not. -. i'll !,
a,f,e Respectfully, RI: CAMPBELL. (
.Lynchbarg, Ka., September Is, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Glorious Victory In Gooch1and.,.


D. s. PIERCE, ESQ.,, MEETS W. C. ELAN, AND,
NJ. PAGE, PEEI.S HIM.: .3.',.t =.
GooCHLAND COURTHOUSE,
-. September Is, 1879.
An unusually large turnout, representing
all classes OF politics and color, was in at
tendance to-day. The people all seemed
anxious to hear the issues Of the canvass
discussed. Samuel NJ. Page, W. W. Berry.
and D. S. Pierce, were puEctnallY on hand
to represent the Conservative party, ana
on call OF the roll it was found only w. Z.
Elan responded to the call from the Re-
pealers. This caused great disappointment,
as it was expected that some other Read
busters $50 calIed) would be present to have
their wool picked. AS there was only one
Agitator present Messrs. Berry and Page
declined to engage in the discussion, and
left ". &. Elan TO the tender charge OF Mr..
Pierce. Mr.. Perce's speech was a mastery
effort, and before iTs close he had convinced
many who heretofore had been doubtful
that it was not only right and honest for
Virginia to pay the debt according TO the
McCulloch settlement, but that 1t was
within her present resources, without m
crease of taxation, to co So Aiier Mt.
Pierce's speech Mr. Elan spoke Tor one
hour and a quarter without mucn ehect,
and MIR. Pierce replied in an effort for halt
an hour, which produced most happNei-
feet the speech being conceded TO DO the
ahlest ever delivered in this section. am
sorry have not time TO give details OF his
speech, interspersed as it was with sound
and logical arguments and pointed anec-
dotes. Suffice 1t TO say, it has been glori,
Gus day for the Conservative party, and
Goochand is all right. VlRGISluS.
As write this Mr.. s. nj. Page is address
ING an enthusiastic audience on the court
green. Mr. Berry wilffoilow him. he re-
fused to enter into the discussion, and re-
sponded to the vociferous calls OF the people
outside. .-s. '"-,1 '.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
CUTECURA.
rU T L c U r A.
FROM THE HON. WILLIAM TAYLOR, STATE
SENATOR OF MASSACHUSETTS.

.FessTs Weeks e. POTTER: Gentlemen.-To say
that am grateful is only poor expression Of my
feelings; but II is the best word can use, for feel
IL in every sense of the word. have been u great
sufferer with skin-dlspases for the past Twelve (l2)
wears. MY head and face being covered with sores,
could not rest with The burning heat ana Itching OF
weeks At a time Ny disease has been calIed Eczema
Of Il most aggravated type by many physicians. but
was more ike n combination of several skin-hu-
mors. | have spent much money seeking cure
an lin ws 70 Epps nd
out again as bad Us ever. When came back 10 3os-
reputation for the of those diseased was of the
highest order, cculd cure me. waited on the DOG
for six montlrs and | can safely say without hS
improvement. tried other physiciaus, anu among
city proper: but ali 10 no purpose They did me no
good Their remedies were So Intellectual that 1t no
lime did feel that cure won Ia result from them.
have swallowed i've hundred arsenic pills 600
gran). aud taken bottle after bottle Of Internal
remedies, besides all the external applications
have USED, but the effect was The same became
satisfied that could not be cured, but mightbc kept
Now. about three months ago Mr.. Meehair>a gen.
tlenan well known 10 Boston people, cal led my at
tention 10 your CuTICuRA, and aronised wonder
fui results If weuld only make ni.l:. He told
me of his own experience with 1t. and so pessevcretl
on me that I went with him TO L drugstore and
bought two large boxes Of CUTICUEA ana some
uTIcuRA Soar, aud commenced TO use ~ a S
lodged within The skin that as soon rs commcns Ell
the use oil CUTIcURA il came 10 thc. Snriace NJ,
fe1terei until vast Quantities had come out. and
greatly intensified inv Sulferings for about two
weeks. But did not mind this, as felt that W:a
going 10 get rid of the humor when saw II coniIss
to the sarfaee in such large quantities hfler The
first TWO or three weeks use of his remedy was
greatly encouraged by u gradual lesseuins Of ne
Inflammation Of number of painful! sores care.
fully. faithfully. and checrfully followed the drcc-
lions to the letter, feeling each Va ok nearer cure
until at the present moment. after three monthsust
of CCTICCRA. anu twelve years Of Il coo slant suf
fering as was ever endured, / can say that an
cared, and pronounce my caset The most remarkable
on record. have hcen so aated With. my success:
that have siopr.e" men on the street who we're af
tIicIed and told them 10 get the CUTrcUIeA and II
would cure them. This IS. Why aiu. grateful Il
you: believe it 10 be The best AID greatest dis
coyery of the age and th.B il Will all who
suffering with these diseases. ] may add that tool
no Internal medicine but the CUf.euRA RE
SOLVENT. w iLialA1l Ia I-Of.
Boston, August 20. 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
The Fever.
Rc ESEef.
NO NEW CASES AT MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, September 1910 4. M.-No
new cases OF yellow.iever and but one
death are reported this morning. The
Howard Association have tesegraphed to
Concordia, Miss, asking il assistance is
needed. 49, -. '".'
THREE DEATHS AT MEMPHIS FR0H THE FEVER.
MEMPHIS, September Noon.-Not Il
single new case has yet been reported to the
Board Of Health to-day. Three deaths have
occurred since last evening-Willie ZiedeE
check boy in the Western Onion Telegraph
office: David Bacon and Orange Reed, the
two last colored. The weather is clear and
pleasant.
:, Luter.-Efght new eases have been re-
ported to the Board Of Health.
j. W. Preston, chairman Of the Citizens
Committee OF Chicago, telegraphs the How
ards to draw for another thousand dOIiars.
Latest.-Eleven cases OF lever IN ALL
whites and . colored-were reported to-
day. Three additional deaths have oc-
Cured.
The donations 1.-The Towards. to-day ag-
gregate S1.175.
Peter Harrison: died this evening after
the closing OF the regular report.
W.sAT THE Ho,s4RDs NEED FOR MEMPHIS.
New York. September 19.--~Mr. Langstan
in his appeal for funds for che work OF The
Hewards at Memphis, says the amount re-
caired to provision those living in CAMPS
who cannot return to their homes untl tho
epidemic ceases, will noe be less than 800,
; 900. The. amount required to continue tht
work OF the Association cannot be definitely
estimated We belcYo that about $4,000
will be needed.
AID FOR TIE SUFFERERS.
New YORK, September 19.-On the tril
OF the City.of Chester, Of the fnman Line
from Liverpool to New York, musical ant
recitation entertainment was given to tn
cabin passengers, at which 800 was cot
leeted for the benefit OF tho Memphis ieye
sufferers.
~ FOUR NgT CASES AND ONE DEATH At
| CORC0RDIA.
| NEW ORLEANS, September ia Green
vile, Miss, special reports four new case
of yellow-iever and one death ct Concorda
Samuel Ricsman died yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
improvements ut Ra7rwny Station,
3lehmond and Petersburg. Railroad.

sss correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatoh.j
DIR. J. E. Muse, the recent purchaser OF
large property at Hallway station, has
Just completed arrangements for the erec-
non OF fine steam grist.mili ut that point.
Inc mill, it is estimated, with residence
anu other buildings, will cost about Sl0,-
wv. Another building, we learn, Is; under
M for erection the present season.
III IN. Muse Is laying of q plat OF ground for
MIA ,,aasse lots. and intends TO promote in every
mH asPsst way The building OF q village at this
the rape a. place. Situated midway between
beln aass ,of Petersburg and Richmond,
We sniy eleven miles from either city,
i9e.i.sh zen traits pass daily, it must make
zsnsa, country residence FOR the deni-
uasso.s W inc cities who seek healthy place
roo,,; ;oi ss 10 the cities during the summer
/. ~ r. p. c.;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
The Ef0asiles. - ~
SEVERE FIsHT Writ fHE sAFaGgs IN NEW

WAsHrgGT0S, September 19.-General
Pope LelegraDhs. TO the War Department
from Fort LeaYenworth to-day that The
United States troops bad n five hours fight
with about one hundred hostile Indians
near Hillsboro', New Mexico, Yesterday,
losing ten men killed mud anumber wound
ed. tits believed there ore troops enough at
Fort Bayard to deal with these Indians, and
General Pope telegraphs they are ali out
after them. The hostiles are said to be
from the Muscalero, agency. under Chiefs
Victoria and Mama. On the 4tn instant they
attacked the herd OF Captain Hooker at
Placalicule, killed the herdsmen and drove
on twenty horses and some mules. and it
was in the pursuit OF the hands by the
troops after this Outrage that the light above
occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
SALES REPORTED TO, sECRETAaY.

WHEAT JVhits. so bushels good ut 81. Is; g,
bushels very good at Sl.lS: st bushels prinl. on
private ternls-total. IA bushels. Red, so bushels
very good German amber n, 51.2O 3B2 bushels tls4
Lancasre r 1T Sl.l5 1000 bushels good LahcastSr
on private terms; 29S bushels prime Lancaster az
Si.20; $50 hnshe. prlMe Lancaster NJ S1.l0; 70
bushels very good Lancaster as Sl.lS: 30 bu,hcs
mixed nj SLIT; "a bushels mixed II Sl.l5: l2S
bushels mixed at SllG; $40 bushels mixed 1t
Sl.l4; 50 bushels Fult2 NJ S1.lU; 59S bushels
FuItZ SLIP: &c busfels prime fu'iz ut Sl.l3;
522 uns bells good FuitZ asS1.15 40 bushels prime
Eultz on private terms 300 bushels FultZ on pri-
vatc 742 bushels very good Fullz on private
terms: l2S bushels common FiUiZ ut Sl.OS. 7S
bushels good FGltz at lis 50 bushels very good
FulIZ l.1i-,Utal. :I.546 bushels. .
CORN white, $50 bushels yery good ut 53c.
Yeiivlo, 400 bushels Oh private terms. -Hirta>.hOU
bushels private tc.ins q bushels primeal 53c.-.
tO;ar, $40 bushels.
O.TS.-7S bushels common spring at SEQ. Ii
bushes good spr!!.g at 32c.: 20 bushels I2txcd Al
35c.: "A bushels private tcrms: SO busht Is
priiue rlst-nroof ,sfner ut 4Gc.; III bushciS.wWer
1T tie: 1872 TN aris very good spring IL 3Ec-toIsi
lS2 bushels.