davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
a CARD

To ali who are suffering from the errors and Indis
zstiOns Of YOUTH nervous weakness, early decay la
o. manhood, &C., will Sepd recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy vas
discovered BY mi,sl,na 7 In South America. Send
selt-addre.sed envelope to the REv. JOSEPH I. LIZ.
Man, SaitOa D, EssS York Guy.
dAiS-TFhSAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-31

In retiring from the late arm d WAGNER Co, !
eheeEiully recommend my late partner, David
Wagner, who will contluua the Paper huEln0s, h
the ber patronage that hss 50 freely BEEN bestowed
'p ~a u. =, ,.,.,,., =. A. Q. ROBINSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-31
GENERAL NOTICES.

DISSOLUTION
The plItnsrship heretofore existing under the arm
name q WAGEEER 4 90. e this day dissolved b.
mutual consent A. q. RoblnS0a retiring. Either q
the late partners AulhoiIed 70 use The name a thC
hIm in closing its busiasss.
D. WAGNER,
wnEEhSO. Jaly 18th, 1873.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-31
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable Island Property.

J By virtue Of a deed Of trust made by Gsnna H.
FaubAl and Annie, his VIII, TO the undersigned
trustee, dated The 18th day Of January, 1873, and
EIc0rtO1in the CleEks office Of the County COuTt Of
9hl0 cO0nty, West Virginia, In Deed d Truit Book
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-31
NEBRASKA LETTER.

Letter From Former wheeIingite-
Crops and the Prosperity Of the cOun'
try-Polities. DE.
LEinoS, HAMILTON Co., NEBRASEA, |
Jnly 2l. 1879,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-28

tsnut ibr mid idledt. Nsin, ibr merpst
mid In Der nddfen Ssit (elttu istsa; sss
nen eeb Id tabid aus rsm Wese.
Gr lief liG ntat baltsn, fcnosrn fArltt
ladelnb rapon. User sgemano entssbt
le;usm ghidlal. @erabe ais er Den SUP
bes Salobberss errsidt bate unb lth
rsats In bic BaIae lA!assn wUats, b0rts
er auf benz 6auptruese sehts bas Nolisn
zines RAID natenben Nasens isbt bog
berlelbe UNI bic gds. iireifts ben 5elfsn unb
aiir3te iammt ben pfsrptn traasne nisesr.
Mih.l mar iofort ,ur Stsae une balf su.
naA(t benz 6utlner auf Der aus elmer
Ropfmunbe blutsts. Mber es 1T nidts !!
rief Der erldrodsne Wann, i'd, forge iAon
fur mid uno bic 1siere; tslfsn sic oem
sndbisen Graulein.
@spbie la5 nod wie betdubt in benz
umseiian3tsn Wassn. gcrlihtis Sfnets
Ninsl ben S@las uno bob as, einem BIN.
bel EiAer uno &leiOer SsraleiAbar, aus
rem nur ras slaEs, fstne @siidt bsrpors
luste, maselos bsraus. un' ils ,uaahit auf
einem lang tia5tisrsdtsn gaumlamme ME
ber,ulaNen.
Gle blut,ts niat, bod itre suiammsn.
aeprsbten Qippsn 5susten BON rsrta!tsnsm
Shmers. Sbr S6weisen waro ibm unbs.
qusm, uno osrlssen bradbte ct enplta ber'
por; Sino Sie p.rsb.?
Msin Gus risf fs. ., warum Bin Id
ausa ssreiR, tuarum 9as ID nidt sewMtst,
bis Yapa mid bss!siten tonnte
Das bate ba5 llmwerfen an otsler &c.
fdsrIihea DteaunJ ntd,t usrbinoert.
trummts er. Warum fdbrt rer Rutldaer
auf oielsn BaioweJsn ,pie perrldt 2 um
ben Wasen iit's eefAeben. &Snnsn Sic
gar nidbt auitreien
sscrtlesung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-28

- Ote Sfaetbebproe BON Oauae bring
barauf, oab jsosr @runeeisenttlms,
5hattenbaums Dor feline Sbare pEan,t.
- Sa gEaeo 6eab1htist man, ein'
lotale einwanoerunssseisGlaaft 3u orsa'
n,fren.
-->Sn Nuitin purbe tiirSlia bas flnf'
ifSdise 0ebauoe fur sine nsue Matlmible
fertis ssiasQt. Die untrnebmer eeosnten
e6snfags eine WolI. unb BaummcQ.
Jabrit an,ulesen.
- Or, 81. DaQacs. Der frlbere @uper.
intenbent Der Srrenanaalt in Muitn,
eeoentt In Waeo cine priuat. bsilanifalt
fir Nsrpentrants aap @siass}hwa9s sa
errihtea.
go follsn. .neueronea piele msritanilaa
So'caten aber Die Grsn,e ssfommen isin.
Die Deierteure sebsn ibre Dafsn al,
bamit oielslten ZEN meritanildsn Bsb0rpsn
,uradssfellt tpsreen tSnnsn unb ie lelba
Der Sage entseben, wesen DisbRabls aus,
geliefert 3u merbeE, a-a-
= pie Wsi,ensrnss in Meaennan uno
an8rea,eaben @ounties pirp In bteler Sats
fon srSber lein, peGn ie suoor. gon
Waeo surSsa bio isBt 1880 Bulbel
nsusr Dsisen psrfAift.
= Sn Dallas pirb Col. 6. 9. @el.
born permibt @r fubr Dienitas Mor-
gen in einem gussp uuf's 2ano unp NOT.
te ans Ateno wieoer au 5auie iein, Bis
Dcnneritaa hatte Han npd Nihts pon ibm
aebSrt gne man slaubt oaber, bab ibm
irseno Elm unfaG suseftc6sn.
- Sen. IMaior Sames be finbet ftd
auf elmer SalpettirnSreiie. um ale Mi,
lisfcmpasnieu I'M Staute gu inipisireu.
y = 6rant Berger. Der an, Wentas in
Serrn 81. Sepoler's Gallon in Shuleu-
burg ein5rad unb mebrere Sadeu ent.
wencete, 1T in Sesuin einsefansen nor.
ben. SberifI Dunn erbielt serabe bio
Hahridt uOn csm @aut, ala Berger an.
iheineno spoblseniatb in's Staotden se.
rittsn FAM.
= Nus upalee tpirb beridtet, ba6 in
Der Ndbe bea Gtio Silberassra entoesit
gptosa isi" fstleu, @r0ss auftssuns
,,Yinafcre" mirb am 9. Suli in
5ouitca aufSefiibrt. Daulit wirb bic
Yinufore @eude fir ben Staat wcbl
ibr gnoe erreidt baben. What next
= We8en Uerleeuns bes @cnntass.
seieees wurcen in Dauas pier;is Werbai=
tunsen BON SulonbsNeern uno @ei iHdf ftss
tsuten pcr8encmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-28
sega a 8.
ltuiers staatslcais1atur.

Nufin, 27. Stunt, Die Senat 8omite'a q
tesi@ts.en un5linltis iiber fOlssnoe 8ius !:
bic 5taa!sfeu,r auf 2l5 pom ginem Yto-
gent gu rsousren; Die @smrrSsiaeurr auf.a.
bebsn unp Der 8iIe' &ompasaie In Yaris
uniforlnsn an5uid'aifen. Die Bin, ,pslhs
fir elm Nnre&! (eien) oer gilenbatn. Ron.
trattorcn unb &rbeiter gUriorse trift
Die Blu sur Dsitimmnne, psldes Shul.
etssntbum feuerfrei lein ion unb ben
County uno Wunielpa.beb5rbsn 3u &c.
ftatten, ssmsiuihaftlth Fanfare Mabreeeln
3u tsefsn uns rfsntlid gsrbsHsrunsen Dor,
sunebmen. puiiirie.-Das 5aus bsidaftist
lih NIT 8tratauns iber Die Bswilltaunss.
BID iar 6rsiihueu. Sa Der NbsnbFBung
fam bic gia, bic Shulld aeersitn 3u per.
taufsn, CUR Isbatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-28

ipridt. uertru9en fam, 10 1T er elm Did.
tauter eriten @rabeS uub fann nit Jus
unp Rsdt aHf ben Titel nSr. Mauteiel.
baftieteit" slriprud erbeben. 60 libel
1T wcbl nod ME Supcr einem Staats.
souperneur mitseipielt merben uno per.
b!enter mar pcbl nod ME bic 8ebanb.
lung. bic ibm bon alien Seiten gu Tbeil
pirp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-28

Warnums. = Sewosea burd ben
srcben @rfcls, melGen iid, uermSse ibrer
@irfuussfraft bic umburser 8a.
milien. Webi 3inen pon Or. VI II.
suf 6 Snis in ben San3en Ser.
Staaten srrunsen baben, periuden se.
wiIienloie Weni&en, bieielben nahjuab.
men uno zen Qeuten idledte 3uiammen.
feeunsen in dbnliher Yerpadun9 uno nit
benielben Observation-Disclosures an5u.
idwinoelu. Seie auf gurer 5ut uno
beabtet seaau bic unterldrift BON u,
Vp9eler uno 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-28

= - 8eeos Gilt @ose Comic ftellt ben
appetit mieoer Der unb iit ansensbm,
if4er kno beiliam. 3 I'll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-28

= Das rei&baltisfte Eager pon Com,
nertpaaren aller Nrt bat unRreitis bsrr
Y. Us olffcn. M(les III ge1tmadoo j.,
BON Sor3islt&er Qualitat mnb bldg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-28

- Sn Bambers erlhcb Id an. s.
SUM- nit einem 8epolper Die ls iabrige
blabeaoe TOhter eines lehr ahttareu
aaui imanres, nahoem fe nod cine Stun
be pcrber nit ibrem YerlObten einen
Spa,iersans semadt bate Die 8ussl
war ibr curh's Serj secsunsen. 10 pab
ber Tco icfort eintrat. Nls NnhaltS.
punt iiir ben yemeSSruno Der uusliitii.
den wirp mitsetbsilt, es lei ibr, als iis
mad Sauie setcnluen. elm 8rief pes Ya
terS ibre5 yerlctten pcrSeleien porDen,
in wslhem ibre Gbre in rOteu NIsoradeu
uerunstimpit piro. sIn Der erlteu Nuf
rssaus ibres Sdmer3es 3cs fe ild in ibr
3immer suriid uup DeniSe Minuten pa'
rauf lag ie in ibrem glute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-28

Seit 16 Sabren muroe it bon 3eit
3u Belt ourd ben beftisifen SebcumatiS.
mus beiuiseiuht uuo 5war 10 beftis, oab
id sanse Wddte lang ieiue 8ube fanp.
Da wurse mir eas ct. SatcbS Sel em.
pfoblen. Wad iur,er 3eit, nahoem i'd
iaum eine balbe Slaihe bes Oels &c.
brandt bate, perihwanoen bic Sdmel
gen allmdlis, uno nun bsRnbe i'd mid
mieber s,iunb unb mnnter. Die iieine
Summe BON SO Gents beilte mid bon ben
Sdmer,en, pie i'd nidt fir 5unberte sor
Dollars wteper anriidnebmeu .piiree,
1bpmas Ott, ct. Bcnifactus, ga.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-05
The New England Farmer.


We have always thought that Vermont
as well as Maine and New Hampshire
ought to have an agricultural paper Of her
own. The agricultural weeklies of our
eastern neighbors stand at the head of the
press of those states in circulation and in.
fuence. Vermont is better agricultural
state than either It needs representative
in the press more than either. But as long as
circumstances prevent one from existing, Yer
mont can have no better presentation of its
agricultural interests than we find in the old
New England Farmer Its present agricul-
tural editor, Mr.. Cheever, is a farmer, with
all farmers sympathies and aspirations
plain man, a conservative man, and yet a
friend of progress, Of knowledge, of science,
and of education on the farm. He has
newspaper sense" too, and his topics are
timely, as well as intelligently handled. On
some subjects that he, in common with
many progressive farmers, have much at
heart, he suppresses himself too much Tor is
suppressed, but he makes the best paper
for Vermont, in our opinion, of any in the
six states. We say this without disparage-
ment of any of its useful contemporaries
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-05
"FOrmula Farming"

Under the above heading correspondent
season we used the 'Stockbridge formula
for wheat The land-three acres-was in
potatoes the year before the manure, barn
yard and muscle bed The land was pre-
pared for wheat as follows--once plowed
narrowed four times with Randall pull.
verizer, and twice with square harrow and
rolled. Acre No. /, no manure. Acre No.
2, SIS worth of the Stockbridge.' Acre
No. 3, fresh dung. Wheat sown May 18th.
Grass seed Ga mixture Of nine kinds) sown
at the time of rolling. Now for results
With no manure the yield was eighteen
bushels. With the Stockbridge, twenty
six and one-half bushels. With the dung,
thirty bushels. The best catch of grass seed
is on the Stockbridge acre" 1t is very
important question among our farmers, in
these times, whether it will pay them to use
these "Formula Fertilizers" which are be.
ing pressed upon them. Without throwing
any doubt upon the honesty of their manu-
facture, the question of questions is, will
they pay' Reports of results in Massachu-
sets, where hay sells for twenty dollars a
ton, may show some profit in their use to
raise fodder to take the place of hay. Where
hay is worth only half that price, and We
have to pay heavy freights on the fertilizer
besides, it is another thing. We would like
to hear from any of our readers who have
tried them what they think about it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-05
or Interest.

Our legislature has been much impor
tuned to abolish the usury law, and many
think it might as well be abolished as to
have it remain on the statute books as il
does, almost dead letter. General Grout
in his recent canvass for Congress, stated
that when he was in the legislature he was
approached by president of one of our
national banks with the offer of five hun.
bred dollars, if he would favor the repeal of
the law against usury. Every session there
is some talk Of it, and the opinion prevails
that some time before long it will be car
ried. The argument is that the law drives
capital out of the state, and in the end
makes interest higher. It is also urged that
the risk incurred by breaking the law tends
to make the lender demand higher rate.
These arguments amount to very little, be
cause there are few places where money can
be safely placed out of the state at a better
interest than what is lawful at home. Those
railroad bonds and western mortgages that
promised more have only illustrated and
emphasized and punctuated the old saying
that high interest generally means poor
security.
What are called the scientific political
economists are all against usury laws, and
reinforced by them the capitalists have per-
suaded the legislatures of Massachusetts, and
Maine to abolish or modify them in these
states. The reduction of interest which
these "scienced" professors promised did
not ensue in either state. The partly
tethered wild beasts were only set entirely
free to prey upon the helpless debtors, and
hasten them on to utter ruin. The new
Governor of Maine thus refers to the subject
in his message: "Closely connected with the
subject of taxation is that of interest. By
an act of a recent legislature, the law fixing
the legal rate at six per cent. was so far
modified that any agreement upon the mat
ter was made of binding force. The fact
that we find upon our records agreements to
pay twenty, fifty and even eighty per cent.
renders the inquiry pertinent whether the
law should not be restored, not only in the
interest of morality, but more especially for
the protection of the ignorant and those who
may be sorely distressed"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-05
To Clear Up q Mystery,

We have been for year or more expert
menting to clear up the question why cream
rises so quickly in the Cooley and Hardin
cans. We have thoroughly satisfied ourself,
and are ready to demonstrate to any society
or individual, that the only cause is the action
Of graduation, undiSturbed by currents, on ac-
count of the uniform temperature al ,ohich The
milk is held whae The cream is rising, under
these methods. Much time, thought and
labor have been spent in the study of this
puzzling question, but we have mastered it,
We have raised cream at intervals of the de
grees, all the way between forty degrees and
one hundred and thirty degrees, and find nc
difference at all in the time taken to throw
up the cream, provided only that the milk is
firmly held at one temperature tUhle The cream
is rising Any one can, by the exercise Of
sufficient care, prove this thing for himself
Our friend Wood, of Pomfret, came very
near demonstrating it, and would have done
so if he had followed the thing up after h,
had shown that cream rose as quickly huns
up in glass over the kitchen stove as in tn,
ice chest. High or low temperature (withir
the above named limits) has nothing to d
,oiM the matter at all. 1t is simply the abroga
ton of currents in the milk by maintaining
a uniform temperature. Thus is reconcilec
the paradox that cream rises very slowly il
cold weather in small pans, but very rapid.
in the cold weather of Cooley's refrigerator
The cold of the weather varies, the cold o
the refrigerator is uniform. This is the who'll
secret, and all there is to il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-05

the stamp is a set Of FIVE in row, and is
impressed four times, the box being Of the
right size to have the prints square, four in
row one way and five the other. For
half-pound prints a ten-pound box is used,
and printed in the same way with larger
stamp. When the prints are taken out of
the box for use, or sale, they are cut apart
with piece of hard wood shaped like a
piece of clapboard as long as the box is
wide--or we suppose knife would do just
as well. When the dairyman lives near a
station on the railroad, butter in these boxes
taken in the cool Of the day to the refrigera-
tor car reaches market in good order but
we think it would be an improvement for
those living away from the railroad to use
Mr.. Tinkham's felt-lined crate in warm
weather.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-05
Amber Sugar Cane.

The experiments that have been carried
on under the direction of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural College, the past season, in
growing and making syrup from the variety
of Sorghum known as Amber sugar cane,
shows an average product of one hundred and
sixty gallons per acre, through some pieces
have yielded as high as two hundred and fifty
six gallons per acre. The percentage of grape
sugar was found to be less when fresh cut
and ground than after lying for awhile before
being ground and it is hoped that improved
culture may increase the percentage of cane
sugar. The cost of manufacturing the syrup
this season has been twenty-five cents gal
Ion, but, with better facilities for making,
the cost can be reduced one-half. The seed
of the cane is said to be equal to oats for
stock, and the young cane is claimed by
some to be better than sowed corn for green
fodder for cattle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-05
New Way OF Packing Butter.

At the recent agricultural meeting held
in st. Johnsbury by Superintendent Mead
Mr. Kenerson, of Peacham, presented some
boxes Of fine butter put up in prints by a
new method of his own invention which
were very tasty, and which, we were assured,
take well in market, both with dealers and
consumers. Mr.. Kenerson's boxes are large
and fiat, with sliding covers, designed to
hold only single layer of prints. They
are neatly made, with dovetailed corners,
and cost no more than tubs for the same
weight of butter, including the crate in
which they are packed, which also serves
for shipping. Two sizes-one holding five
pounds, and one holding ten pounds--are
manufactured. The butter is first weighed
and pressed into the boxes, and then printed
with stamp that forms one row across the
box, at the same time cutting between each
print nearly to the bottom. This is re
pssted for each row. Thus, in fve-pount
box designed for one-quarter pound prints
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-05
agricultural leparf,rent
THE AUTUMN MAPLE.

ny LUCY 8. WHITE.
Standing alone in browning field,
Clad in green and gold
maple stood, and with silent lips
story Of beauty told.
Told to the passers. by, who paused,
with giaddened hearts, to look
At the blazing, cooling green and gold
which bound this Natures book
"Truth Ia beauty. and beauty truth"
And no truer truth, ween.
No beauty fairer, e'er blessed the earth
Than In this tree were seem
oh ! passers-by, wonder much
IL you read the lesson right
which the green leaves murmur, the gold leaves FASH
As they CLEAN In the evening light.
gospel Of truth and beauty 1t stands
Read IL; then go your way,
To tell TO others, with Joyful lips,
The message the bright leaves say.
Truth Ia beauty, and beauty truth"
All beauty Is Of God.
lie liveth most who scattereth far
Beauty and truth abroad.
Dear tree, go, but thy golden leaves
Have frightened all my heart,
And the cooling sheen Of thy foliage green
Holds in my thoughts sweet part.
So may stand, though like thee alone,
II only, like thee, give
Truth and beauty to passers-by,
And teach them how to live.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-05

The DEAR RoBINs.-We cut the follow
ing item from recent issue of the Spring
field Republican, and would like to inquire
if Minerva" Professor Perkins, or Brother
Tinkham are prepared to endorse such con-
duct as this, and in the Island of steady
habits tool "The male of pair of robins
kept in a cage at South Manchester Conn,
fell in love with free robin, which used to
visit him last spring, and he fed her with
the choicest worms that were put in the
cage. Finally his affection became so alien
ated from his mate in captivity that he killed
her, dragged her body into the cage bath
of cloth. Later, the free bird was admitted
to the cage, the TWO mated, and, when they
and raised brood"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-05
s6or Ms Nonna.


THE EVENING STORY.
" see we are not sleepy, mother;
Look how wide awake we seem;
Tell us something sweet 10 think Of
Tell us something sweet 10 dream.
"Tell the very sweetest story
That you ever heard or read,
And youri see that we remember
Every single word you've said
Then told them Of a midnight
In the very long ago,
When the sky was full OF angels,
And from every shining row.
In a veice Of heavenly music
Game loving message, given
For the sake Of one sweet babe
That had come that night from heaven.
"Now. please tell us just another.
Tell the saddest one you KNOW"
And told Of One who suffered,
And who wandered TO and fro,
Doing good 10 all around him.
without sin, or fear, or pride;
Blessing those who most ill-used him,
For whose sake at last he died.
"Now, please, just one more. dear mother;
Tell us now the strangest one;''
SO told them Of journey
On a mountain top begun
Through the azure in a body.
Just ne here on earth he trod.
Up through shining ranks OF angels,
To the very throne Of God
Four blue eyes and two sweet voices
Waited TIL my tale was done
Then they cried, " Why, that was Jesusi
These three stories are but one"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-31

s asIs sos.dss1 ss' 'ala 1905. az
Lsathsr Sole leather. oak. 81 ss5e.. so.e leather
a,sh se sia 5 asIn ssy
sk1ns, French. sl@sl.so D b.; rouan seir;ins,
IRON. Steel. Nails. &c.
IRON: American renned. Old Dominion. 70 !
az 2-10c. u D.; English aitd American sl,eet, 81
Ss sr ylns sss. nese ts
warm-blast charcoal. s24t042a: Pennsylvania als
thractte. 82o@s22: West Eir0inia coke. s2I @s28
aa ss2s pen sss fof stand
AZ pae 3 x casss"gs: wholesale 60; retail -
h hssa ss sss ts III.
Liauors. Wines. &c, Sd 49,;
( Ale: Scotch. bes. brands, pints s2@42.25 .
Brandies: Domestic. al.2sas2: frui.- Al,1oa
s1.40; apple. new; sl.76@s2; old, $2.2o&sS:
Rue Whisfevs: Medium, d s @s2: pure old. %
@S4; Virginia mountain, new, t2@32-sG, I'D
t2.500$3.50 and upwards. 49,
Reio Enoiand Ram : xi:sotaSi.60.
Rectiged WhiskeVs: Market quiet: proof. 11.2O.
Lumber. Slaves. &c.
:, Lnn,eer: White eak. sls@s15 SLog0; Western
si4@s4s.5o 1000: yellow nine boards, 1900
sl1: Iotst A9@Sll l. according 10 lengths. Shinxles
Pine. 81.75@t2.50: cypress six-inch. s6lt9
& 1000. Laths-spht 81; sawed, s1.7s@*l 80
StaUes whiskey barrel timber. green. 81 s@&oeR
1000: seasoned: $20@s25 = 1000. F,our-oayre
hogshead-hoope. Toe. q bundle.
Powder. SHOT. &c.
Fuse; Toys mining, 35c.@Sl.25 9 100 feet
possse5 sS75 by the s5 ass ksSes An five
Saot: Northern, 81 65 = bag of rs bs.
Grtadstenss: 11.a24c. p b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-31
FLUVANNA COUNTY.
IFor the Dispatch.]
PALMYRA, Ju

PALMYRA, July %, 1879.
In accordance with previous announce.
ynent Il meeting Of the citizens OF the county
was held in the courthouse, with William
B. Petit, Esq, chairman, and Mr.. w. Il.
Tal}ey secretary.
The Chairman briefly explained the OBJ
icct OF the meeting to be the Reorganization
Of the Conservative party.
On motion OF Captain w. H. Holman, The
Chair appointed committee OF three from
each magistcral district to report on or
ganization.
After brief session the committee SUBJ
mitted to the meeting the following: DR..
John Fl. Blcdsoc, county superintendent;
and as Executive Committee, DR.. Themes
Ii. Perkins, j. j. A. Powell, and B. A.
Parrish, of Columbia district; John T.
Omohundro, j. w. Gooch, aud William &.
Haden, Of Palmyra district; Captain W.
II. Holman, G. S. Thomas, and William p.
Snead, OF Fork Union district; Major d.
W. Anderson, A. S. Burgess, and DR.. d.
| r. Boston. OF Cunningham district.
The report was unanimously adopted,
| and the meeting adjourned.
Now AND THEN.