davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-08

This is the fourth state fair of the Ver-
mont society that we have visited, and
readers of the Farmer will remember that
we have spoken of the exhibitions, and
of the character and habits Of
the people assembled at them, in n manner
that could be in no way displeasing either
to managers or attendants. The pleasant
faces, quiet manners, homelike, social
habits, together with the almost entire
absence of anything like police force
must leave an impression upon ones mind
that he would be exceedingly sorry to
have fading away, but the present exhibit
ton, whether on account of its proximity
to the capital, or from other causes, has
left impressions upon our mind somewhat
less pleasing than in previous years. A
lager beer shanty, and beer garden with
flaming signs to draw the attention, cider
carts in abundance, gaming and lottery
schemes in numberess variety and form,
with Il dozen, more or less, Of noisy
auctioneers, and vendors of peanuts and
small wares keeping up deafening
jargon of coarse silly nonsense, gave Il
complexion to the exhibition, only of a
lighter shade. such as the New England
exhibitions and many others held in the
more populous sections of the country
especially near large cities. have beer
cursed with in years past, to Il greater OIL
less extent. We allude to such blemishes
only from the conviction that the news
paper press has duty to perform in sucl
matters.
We are aware that the selling of liquors
that will change good citizens into rowdies
or fools, and the letting of fair grounds fol
gambling purposes is heartily detested by
many of the managers of our agricultural
societies, and that subject is warmly
discussed at directors meetings, and We
hope the time is not very far distant wher
these practices will not be considered, by
majority, necessary to the financial more
than to the moral. social, or educational
success of our agricultural societies.
Aside from these drawbacks, our visit
here has been of the pleasantest nature
Many old friends have been met, and new
acquaintance made, but our time ha!
been so fully occupied in the examination
of the entries in the various departments
that more complete report must bt
deferred to our next issue. -Editor Chase
in New England Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-08

THE New MISSION OF THE GREAT
EAsTERN.-The merchants of CHICAGO
engaged in. the shipping of grain and
provisions are negotiating for the sale of
the Great Eastern. to run from Portland
to England. in the interest of the Grand
Trunk railway. The ship is fitting up in
the new reirigerating process, by which
fresh meats and dairy products are con-
veyed across the Atlantic. We learn that
our mayor and city government are alive
to the great importance this matter will
be TO the citizens of Portland The great
docks and storehouses, built for the Great
Eastern's accommodation so long ago.
and SO admirably arranged, at a cost to
the city of 100000, it is reported will be
offered to the ship. 1t is believed there is
no port on the Atlantic coast so favorably
situated to accommodate the great ship.
ments that will be made in her from
Portland.-Portldnd (Me.) Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-08
Windsor County Fair

was held at Woodstock on the same days
as the one at Grand Isle, but by making
extra time we managed to get to Wood.
stock for the last day. They let all the
stock 90 off on Wednesday night, so we
missed tha'. But we saw floral and me-
chanics' halls, and there was some trotting
and foot race.
The attendance at Woodstock was ex.
cellent, Wednesday being one of the best
if not the best day in the history of the
society, and for wonder they had three
days of uninterrupted good weather, also
an exceptional thing in the socet'ys his
tory.
The Woodstock floral hall has always
been noted for the amount and excellence
of its exhibit and especially in the fancy
handicraft SO dearly cherished by the
female persuasion. Woodstock is a place
O: considerable wealth, and there are lot:
of young ladies who don't 60 out doing
homework and they do make laces o
fabulous fincness and embroider pillow
cases and things most deliberately, ant
these deck and make gay floral hall. Anc
we saw two loaves of bread and sundr,
cakes, but we believe they were made b.
married woman. We have sometime
wondered what the effect in the matrimo
NAL market would be if the ladies should
some fair day, take to bringing in brown
and wheat bread of their own make, ant
apple and pumpkin pies; and real old
fashioned twisted doughnuts, and men
coarse shirts, which didn't button up il
the back, and stockings nicely darned ant
pants with the knees and some othe
places neatly patched. We beIiere tn
town clerks would have to sit up night
to make cut the licenses us rapidly a
they would be wanted.
But first in floral hall comes the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-08
agricultural department.
ON. TINKHAM, Editor.

All communications for this department should be
sent 20 the editor, M. o. NJ. TINKHAM, n. Pom
fret, Vt.
Please write on side OF the paper only sign such
name or initials a. you wished published. but give
your PULL NAME AND ADDRESS post office, County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-08
FRUIT.

C. Miller & Son, Pomfret, show twenty
named varieties of apples and five of pears.
Of the latter, the Flemish beauties and
Duchess de Angouleme We're fine.
f. II. SIayton, Woodstock, shows ten
varieties each fall and winter apples.
r. d. Ransom, Pomfret, shows ten
varieties winter apples.
A. NJ. Wiley shows sixty-six varieties,
and curiosity in the shape of three
apples of second crop, of the pound
sweet variety, the blossoms for which
came out in August.
j. c. Mckenzie, Woodstock, shows
seven varieties of pears, of which the
Flemish beauties were remarkably fine,
and more russell than is usually seer.
A. B. Jaquith, Woodstock, shows TWEEN
ty varieties of apples, ten each of fall and
winter, and eight of pears. Of these
latter, the Woodstock pear, a local fruit,
is the favorite. 1t is similar in charact er
to the St. Michael. but pronounced by Mr..
Wilder not to be identical with it. 1t
came originally from Connecticut, and
was propagated by the late Luther Briggs.
The tree is hardy, a prolific bearer and the
fruit OF good quality though small in size.
Next in value the jackson " stands in
Mr.. Jaquith's estimation, both in hardness
and quality of fruit. The Tilden (not
Sammy ranks nearly up to the Jackson
but not as rich pear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-08
JUST PUBLISHED.

carefully revised Treatise on Catarrh, with an ac-
curate description of symptoms and sympathetic dis
eases together with minute directions for effectng
with SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE a speedy and perma-
nent Also observations diet and the general
health of vast importance to all afflicted with catar-h
1t is wrapped about each bottle of the RADICAL CURE
or will be mailed free on receipt of stamp.
Each package of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE contains
Dr. Sanfords Improved Inhaling Tube and full direc
tons for it's in all cases. Price, S co. Sold by
all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the
United States and Canada. WEEKS 4 POTTER Gen.
eral Agents and Wholesale Druggists Boston Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-08

" Temperaments and constitutions vary its severity
in individual cases Catarrh may arise from cold
= succession of colds, from sudden change of atmos-
phere wearing wet clothing exposure to Indictment
weather, and becoming thoroughly chilled when the
digestive ORGANS in morbid inactive condition
and the strength and vital farces exhausted. The dis
arise from a scroulous condition of the blood
from Scarlet Fever Measles and Dphtheria in which
cases the eye and ear generally involved and dis
charge quantities of matter The DISCHARGES from the
the distinctive feature in all catarrhal from
whatever cause they be thin aid watery and
so acid TO cause redness and eXCoratOn Of the skin
with which they come in contact, thick and yellow
white of egg There may be entire lack of secre-
onthe surfaces being dry and feyersh the face front
and upper part of the head feeling uncomfortable and
as if it was encircled by tight unyiedng band This
latter phase is called Dry Catarrh. The free matery
alscharges cause the passages TO swell and become
cult impossible, aud the sufferer finds it necessary
to breathe through the mouth thereby permitting cold
The matter passing down the throat creates constant
desire to hawk and expectorate to throw it off, but
when the membrane is dry and feverish, instead of
passing freely down from the nose and throat the
and hard Jumps, which adhere so firmly to the nasal
passages and threat require very persistent eff
forts to dislodge them. The in sympathy becomes
intiamed red weak and watery or in the morning the
creted IN less quantity The also becomes
seriously Affected dischargng quantities of matter be-
ending frequently in inflammation, liberation and
finally eateness. The throat bronchial tubes and
lungs are in many affected by catarrh and when
prostration of the nervous system is superadded
affections become alarming.
brief survey of this most serious disease warns all
who are afflicted with it to make speedy preparation
for its treatment before it becomes chronic. The ad
gantages offered by SANToRns RADICAL CURE con-
hdently believe are to be found in no other remedy.
tons, mark it scientific remedy calculated to meet
from the best people in the United States attest the
esteem in which i is held by those who have been
with which mankind is to-day afflicted,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-08
FANCY WORK.

In fancy work there was by far the
largest display we have seen, and the
quality of the work seemed of the best.
Mrs. Frederick Bradley. Plymouth,
made handsome display of ladies hair
work. Some switches costing twelve
dollars are said to be good. We used to
be familiar with switches which were
perfectly satisfactory, answering the pur-
pose perfectly, which did not cost tenth
part as much. In the wealth of good
work it is impossible to mention in detail
all the meritorious work, but some exquis-
lite lace work by Miss Carrie Munger,
Woodstock, very handsome handker-
chief and other specimens by Miss Carrie
Streeter and Lydia Sleeper, both of Wood
stock, deserve note.
There are tides, and sofa pillows, and
toilet sets, and other specimens of needle
work whose uses are a mystery to the
average masculine mind, all in great pro-
fusion and said to be of great excellence.
In the same hall Mr.. Henry Cushing
shows collection of photographs. Mr..
Gushing stands among the first of our
Vermont assists, and his work is worthy
such an artist.
In vegetables there was large show of
excellent quality. A novelty was hill OF
that well known and popular fruit, the
peanut. raised by Geo. A. Tracy, of Hart
ford, from seed he raised last year.
Mechanics hall is no exception to the
general excellence of the show. The
Daniels hay and straw cutter has an i'm =
provement by which it turns right-handed.
F. Gilbert Hartland, shows several va.
rieties Of cultivators.
Tho St. Adams foundry shows the Odds
horse power saving machine, thresher,
etc.
The farm machine company have their
wares, the Cooley creamer, evaporation.
Davis churn, etc., on exhibition.
Isaac Newton. Woodstock, shows hand
some sleighs and wagons.
F. c. Chamberlin, Barnard, and w. w.
Bean, West Randolph, show fine buggies.
j. WEIGH & Co. have four of their
swivel plows on exhibition.
The wire mop company, Lebanon. N.
H., show mop heads of simple and
effective style, which, besides holding the
mop, will hold window, scrubbng or
a carpet brush; they are light, handy and
durable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-08
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
CONNIE ncing Monday, Sept. %. 1870.
rRA1NsaoING SOUTH AND EAST.


Leave Observation-Disclosures, 7.10and 10 50P.M.
Portland Express from Syracuse and Ogdens-
burg St. Absns and Darlington arrives at Mont
MAIL TRl1S from Montreal, st. Adams. Burling-
tom sc, leaves Montpelier ls5 A, VI. for Boston,
New London, Springfield New York, and inter-
mediate points; - ,,.,,.
cor NJ. Montpelier 40 P. NJ, for Northheld. 90 .
NIGHT EXPRESS from Ogdensburg, Montreal st Al
bans and Burling ton leave Montpelier 1880 NJ for
Boston via, Lowell or Fitchburgh, Springfield New
Yorkandintermediatepoi
RAINsGoING NoRTHAND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at 1903 45A. NJ. lilo and 3d. P. NJ
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston via, Fltchburgh at 60
A. NJ, VIA Lowell 500 A. NJ, New London 100 a. M,
linRton, ST. Adams, Montreal, and Ogdensburg.
ACCOMMODATION Train leaves Northheld at $50 A NJ,
Montpelier $40 A; NJ, for Burlington, hutland'St.
Adams and St. Johns.
MIXED leaves White River functions 3OA ". North
field TO- 80 NJ, Montpelier ll0A for burlington, ST.
Adams Richford, Rouses Point, &c.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via. Lowell at 1tO P.
NJ, via, Fitchburgh $50 2. NJ, New ork UU ?. M,
Springfield 60 NJ Mont pelier 80 for Burling
ton, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburs and the
Trainsleave MONTH elieIfor Barre att 90 A. a., 90
A NJ, and 4 80 p. N; - - ,
Returning leave Barreat7 asa M..andl0.eCA II. and
$50 p. NJ. -. -- .-,-
Sleeping cars attached to Night Express trains
running between Montreal and Boston and Montreal
and Springfield, and New York and wa Troy, and
Parlor Cars and Day Express between Boston and
through Chicago and the Weston sale at
'ne wHoBART,
Genl Supt
St Adams, V September 20, 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-08

In POWER combined win
thesc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
frosts arc not infrcquent. The fruit. how
ever, is not materially iuiarcd. OUR.
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CnY ~ n,,x a.>,.1 10 1850

rrcsponGence of the Richmond ntspatch.l
GOLD Hill, April IS, 1879.
There was larger gathering than usual
al our courthouse last Monday. Very lit
tie business was transacted in court The
candidates for the various county offices had
a far opportunity to lay their claims before
the people, and MANY OF them made speeches
for that purpose. Everything Passed off
quietly.
The temperance reformation has Wrought
wonderful change in our county. aud cs-
peciaily at and around The courthouse.
Formerly there was a great deal of drink
Ing. quarrClirc, and fighting on court-days.
Now there is comparatively none of either.
Some months ago the Friends Of Temper
ance organized a Council there, which has
increased rapidly. and now numbers one
hundred and fifty members. There were
FIVE whi>key-shops then in full blast, and
now there is only one, and that only mode
ratcly patroniz2d. The reformation bids
fair to be permanent, as We hope it may.
The Cambrian Lodge OF Good Templars is
still holding its own and working success
iul.y IN the lower part OF the county.
We have had Il good deal OF cloudy.
threatening weather lately, but very little
rain, which was much needed. Yesterday
was quite a rainy day, and we hope our
wheat ard oats will now improve. They
have both been very backward for want Of
rain.
Our tobacco-plants are said to be abun-
can't and uncommoniy flourishlng. 1t is a
very busy time with us now planting corn.
The fruit crop has passed safely so far
through the dangers that threatened il.
Very little has been killed yet, and we hope
for an abundant crop. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
KY Telegraph.
SFW YlISH,


S.v YOKE. April 2l.-Co,tcn uns, tiled : salcs-
GA bilcs: upIands, l&c.: Orle ms, ll.c. Flour
generally without decided chanSe. closing dull;
southern lopr quiet ano unchanged Whcat-sprins
uutct and steady: winter closed quiet; No. . spring.
Csc GSl:oi t., m = ce winter red g6csiel;
tined In fair demand. Moiasscs steady and higher
Ei;e n mnsLars"d i Ros!n, si4o rnrrentins dull
dn.l; mess. spot, quiet at S9374 for Old: 3iO.12f
@Slo,23 for new. Mildles unchanged. Lard :
trii" stronger and rather quiet. Wnlskey steady at
Sl.0Ea. Freigh's steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. April 2l.-Flonr steady and dull
iiowar!.Sir'tt and western snperfne s3Gs3.50:
sSperase s :s SO R E br,ns s
3n;ooetS575; ra,arsco tam,ly s65c. Southern
No. pennsy apia red $l.l2': No. 2 wc,tern
Sipis5 rel sPnt ana Apr' = 9sss} Ge MAY,
crn "orn steady: western firm ami duh:
southern white. i7c.; southern yellow. 43@i3sc.
Oats firm; southern. 3i@37c.: western While,
32m35c.; mixed 33ac. Fem lvanIa, 32fL35c.
Rye quiet 1T $4,000 lay steady: prime 10 choice
PENNSYLVANIA AMI i1ary'ni. rl2 'f$iI per tom,
meats Observation-Disclosures. 3,,c.: ccar rib SIDES, Nc;
packed. ~ AID Size. Observation-Disclosures. SIC. !: clear
ticrccs. ?,r Butter steady; prime to choice west
crn. packet, s. q &C.. roll. 1I-.lir. Eggs steady
ct l2"l2sc. Coffee st,ady: ordinary 10 choice
Sl.O1.. sugar SIR NJ: \" >o!l, S;S'.r.
CINCINNATI.
C!ScfENArI. Arri: 2l.-,Flcnr Iu Whea. steady
%nd In FAR dc'm!nd; red aud anIrr. Sl@ 81 o..
demand N 2Sm.3lc. Pork quiet al Si0GlO.25.
Lard IN fair demand: cGrrcn.. make. - 30. Bulk
but FIRM shoulders &C.: clear rib. CSC. scl"ar sides,
5'Nr. Wh-kcy aciir" and firm ut ! l.0l. Entter
l0ct racAinE - s6@i:3.jo. "''('''''5' " '''e'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
TansHlnny Erosl!lirG.

NEW YORK, April Hubert =. Ti:omp-
son, county clerk, Eas written 4 letter 10
Grand Sachcm Augustus Schell, in reply to
an invitation to attend The election oi officers
OF Tanm&ny Society tonight, that hcand lis
friends will not participate in the election
for the reason that Tammany Hall attempts
to exclude from participation in the c"ll1-
ellis OF the Democratic party forty thousand
Democratic voters Of New York; that it
has lost its reputation for intelligence and
independence, and docs not permit fair
elections. Mr.. Thompson says that bogus
opposition ticket may be run, bit that it
will be only sham, and not sustained by
him or his friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22

,.sr,rp or A CnlLD--rTS1T OF
N.Stm",, w,x6rIElD --RELiGIous AATrERS--
Fi>H,,.c.-rn-RT rRGCEEDiNGS--A RICHMOND
Trn-~REyivAL AMONG THE Co.
Wan rrop! r. ORDINATION, &C.
l"H"' .,,,,.o of Tho Richmond Dispatch
it"'''~' hrRiI. q, 1870.
,.,r,,.cr o, Mr.. W. W. Brister. aged
V'' t3ro,c7rs, fell into \ we'll on Halifax
N.,l Yesterday. and was Win o'i"c"s'l
T, ,S'rbi Rev. Or. J. II. u. Wingfcla, bish-
'' .i,~, Il tic diocese OF Louisiana, arrived
oE,,,';;ss civ somewhat unexpectedly Sunday
n '".> ,,,, ana al night occupied The pulpit
Ill >, ,rrul.s churcb. preaching learned
d" S;,,ur,,i sermon 10 large congregation
Al: .n al ,9ri>hiancrs. He has been warm
{! ": ~ T,V ert; welcomed 10 day by his many
i E,,I Er,r. The Bishop leaves tonight
i.i''n,, r;"r yj>.t 10 Norfolk and Portsmouth,
~ = "a ,,o,nl % Louisiana 10 assume CHARGE
H,r'' i7,,,;,r,nal diocese made vacant by The
q -. ~ NJ H:>Aop Wilmer. , e.,
"c,'" - ,In Tnst Baptist church. sunday
y, ,;n,, i've persons were rcceifca as
III" ' 'i'"-' ~ nigh; three persons mace
,.,,:on 90 faith, and three ln"'cS were
f'...,,'a Nv the pastor. Rev. DR.. Ea'"!i.
y;v,1 meetings which have been IN
/" tnr 10 nost four weeks nj TINS
l-,h ~ view OF the interest sun lia'ii-
,', ''1 IN Them. will be continued. under 'ne
,.,;no e Rev. Drs. Warren ana Eaton
j, ,r,n ilu>:lnrS Court to-day Mr. hsh!a-
!" ~ tTarr;S. AGENT for Mr.. Horace i'Elck-
''', ~ Rirampnd, who was arrested s"nie
I'' ,''ono md sent on TO Che grand lhry iof
til:e "-' :,r Offering to sell cigars By
!"", ~, nj, civ. was acqu!ttcd-thc Jury
say, .,.,ni ouiv long enough 10 take Il
b'''3 .o.rc;y verdict. Ii was shown that
Na'1 .. ~, ,rtcnt to violate the law, and
tVt,' 49,, q. possible. after attention was
In :, ,af fact, the proper llcens" was
c3,:'" ~. N Richmond. Major ". +. {.
l@h' ,,rr grrrarcd for The defendant.
',.-.r. arrro men who recently attempted
.~.,,, ron, iail we're to-day indicted and
|,fr,.d y the Hastings Court and SEN
. .,,,t 80 ninety days Imprisonment! each
in racci'y jill. .., c,noo. r,,,;,
.'...h .ro,a-c,n IN. resulted III the CONVEX
.,li ,-1 rsr.ons, Sc al whom have pre-
,',,i rhse,.r.vc, for baptism. or this
,...r,,rr n we're baptized Yesterday. The
r..,,;ou> ,yr.rcmcn; among Our c"iortd
,....,.,,, ! ir>r now very Widespread, and
rYiirnces 81 j; are daily seen on our st'e'!s.
There NE now three or FOUR luhA'icS III
;a.,-al. CIDER, d-@WN!'inS examination ny i
m.-;-;rriai "nH.mi>>ion.
Ery. !iu2N {. Saith, promising young
r.,.lrn II p,.cI >Hirg and graduate OF hica-
aa.G Cr}.-n. i to lac ordained 10 the n!in-
,...y O., ~, nai;,>t Church next week. ne
g., ,i.,- 81, ;iI," pi-cc ii TIC First 'apliSt
rs,grth. &si viii nc conducted by Rev. Its:
1,rDara!i ana Hatcher, Of Richmond. and
nv, Dr. PAN and Rev. Glr. Bradshaw, OF
-. rt:y i,0DiE AFFAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
Singular ComaaGra:ion---East River
.,:i Ere.

New YORK, Apri! 2l.-lcstcrday the pipe
which conveys the oil from the Hudson
River railroad def0t, on Hunters Point,
J.. l., burst, and singular contl1eration
ensucd. The pipe is lad across and under
East river below Diackwcl's Island. 1t
burst with Il loud report, throwing I'D the
water to considerable height and cover
ing the surface of tic river with oil. BY
some means this became ignitcd and to the
vast crowd OF spectators assembled. East
river seemed literally on fire. III" iirc-5o
and steamers whicnarrircd on Tie scene were
able to prevent the con:li@ratioH extend
ng 10 the docks, but could net cXtin-;Ii>h
The burning oil which covered the stream.
The flames were finally subducd 10y boats
plougting through the oi! and stirrin" up
the water, but it was not uniil The OIL IN The
pipe bad mostly hCon construed that the
flames died out. This was fully four hours
after the outbreak. The quantity OF oil
lost must have Eccn very great. Beyond
The scorchin@ Of Il few vessels, the fences
and trees along Tie bank. and the partial
destruction 81 the dock, there was no other
harm done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
BE TELEGRAPH : o Tr1s DISPATCH.

TIE MARYLAND LYSCH1NG CASE: YER
DICT OF THE JURY-TUDoR. THE pATA-
COMA TRAvELL Err, IN TUsCGMBIA, ALA
CONGRESSIONAL AND OTHER WASHING
TON NEws-THE NEW YORK TAMMANY
soCIETY-CONDITIoN OF GENERAL DIX
LOUISIANA STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CON
VENTIOE-A BRAKEMAN KILLED BE-
TWEEN TWO CARS NEAR SPRINGFIELD
STATION. vIKGINIA-sUICIDE by PISTOL
IN COLUMBIA, s. C.-EAST RIVER OIL
FIRE-OTIIER MATTERS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22

&c. = n. :"
hons: Myn!lia. hest. l4015c.: tu.e s6ac.
A"aa: Mixed ro,ton. 1lc:: white. 2,Sc.; wooileu.
Sfl3c. ~ ~1
L,anors. Wines. &C.
'nye.. gold. N v~S~
.s.amdfsf: Domestic. sI.25@s2: fruit. sl.1G@
s.tap; annir. aew. sl.75G.2; old, s2.25aS3;
fir"f,1 rticc. sZGns2.50.
n.s Hh,SErgs: Medium. Sl.5OGs2: rrre old. n
Gss .is2nna ,non:iaiH, new, F2f1AZ,SO Id.
S2.SDnSa3.5O and UPWARDS '-S''N' -
,fE: J'1G1esrir D.2JaES2: irrnorteI SO. q casa-
:e,o EH1'nsd RHrR: sl.50G+l.GO
+.Lctased ThisEeyS: Marse: cui.t: roof 81 OF.
LEE,Ber- Slaves, &c.
L,sm5e-: White OAK. sJ2Gsi5 II 900: Western
Ttre4Tia Poplar slJms20 = I.t0o: ~aite rtne
> lSt1gsS5 = 1000: rerY PING .oar,ts. SssaSI3:
nis5. siUN'sli. arr0rrilng ~ IcE:tns. ShircTes-
'iEr. S2.JSJx5; cypress s:1-iHct. s6T4a.26
: 1000. i<:.hs--Sr1it, 81: saved, s1.50&sl Los
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