davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-02-03
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

Ia hfEho PERlODICALS.
uhRPhRs MAGAZINE, one Year a mi
HAMPERS W. BKLY " dOl
HAMPERS BAzARK, 4m
The TIL REF AloSr n md publ.
cati"nr, Que Year 1900
Any TWO allowed named, One
Year. 700
HATPEE's YoUSo PEOPLE, One
Year. 81
Post1ge Fres 10 al subscrijcrs IN the
U1ited Suites or Cd"uttd,
INDUCEMENTS FOR 1850 ONLY
ass~ ThnfseD numbers O( HAkpgp's
GnuN0 PEOPLE viii be- Furnished IT,
etsft year,, subscriber Ia Hautpr'.
Weekly tr 1870; Or Harper Young
People AMI Harl,pr'n Weekly win w.
sent ~ amy sddr,s- fer Unp year con,
nieneing with The first numbpr (
lIHfppr's WPsklv f,r january 1880
~ receipt OF s. 20 for tie lwD Period
icalr
RYini'tances should he made h,
Post, Office Money Order or Draft. T.,
avoid chance ~ lOss.
Ncicpopsra nre MT ~ conn his nd.
re, tsomoDt WITHOUT nc srprem orde,
Q HARPER A BMpTHLHs.
Address
HARPER & BROP ilERa.
New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-02-03
HARPER's PERIODICALS

HARPER's PERIODICALS
HAgPEE's NAGAzfNR, One year s. ~
HAEPEK's WEEKLY, 4 10
HARPgEs BAZAAR 400
The THEE abo' s-nAInsd publlcA.
ti"u-. Que Year, 10 %
Any TWO allowed named, Quo
Year 100
HAPPER's YOUsG PEOPLE. One
Year. m
POs,0Dc Free IN MI subscribers 10
the Lntted Siates Or C1Huda
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-02-03

JOB WORK Of ~ kinda neat
" esnHbt u ~ tls Nres O'i,c
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-02-03
1880.
Harper's Young PEOPLE
ILLUSTRA ED.

The evils oi sensational literature
f'r the young are we'll khnwn. aud ~,
want ~ All Antidut- ha- luHg i,e-u frii
ThIs Is supplied icy Hnrpsr's Ynuuy
People n d, au,fully illustrated week
~ J"nrnnl, which il equally devoid u'
ihr Objectionable. fratnrss ~ sensAiionI
Juvenile Literature sutI 81 the mofaIiz-
ibg tone which rvpels the youthful
reader
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-02-03

sept. 10. lsTs.-M.
, 1880-07-08
No Il "A seNrMade Man,

All these stories about selfmade
men and the amount of property that
they have succeeded in accumulatinga are
getting to be rather monotonous. Besides
the public attention is not called in order
that praise may be bestowed upon an
other class Of men who are tireless in
their race with wealth. An instance
comes to nind-and all the facts can he
vouched for-of young man who, at
the bage Of %, was left orphan and
heir to about half million. How much
better such a story reads than the old
one of being honest but broke This
young man had two strong arms-that
was all he could get when arms were
given out-and determination to see
life regardless of the expansion OF head.
He scorned to run in debt, put settled
down in modest apartments at the
Hotel Brunswick, determined to- live
within his income at all hazards, unless
he could see an opportunity for larger
Investments. With one object steadily
IN view, he worked early and late early
IN tho morning, which was Il sequel to
the late) work at pight--Pnd time
showed how Iauch energy he had lying
around loose. Without attempting TO
follow him in all his arduous duties, il
IL sufficient to say that TO-DAY the yOuag
man stands on the proud eminenee Of
bankruptcy, hight which he has
reached unaided, and he ha, proven the
utter fallacy Of poor men being honest.
This is only one instance. II the press
viii let up on the other class Tor
while, it viii be considered an evidence
that they agree 70 tell no more Of those
I foolish stories
bW uCt - WIFE 6
In Southern Illinois and in Indiana
and Ohio generally, the prospects for the
wheat crop are very good, with an
] acreage considerably increased.
, 1880-07-08
mOTRKR's WAY.

Nfs ulfpSr rur tsttle cottage
A the shadows gently fall
whls The sun ,rut touches s'i,.N
uts ssest iasg upon toe AL
no 90 gather ol.lss tocvihsr'
Ana IN hushcl Ani tfader TN"
A,k eaeh othef stull tor- rtUsss
F0f thf sr ~ that each has don.
sbc,.ld yda uoUt,f shy thls yastgU
A. n sudiug q the Day,
ne anIyoics vouii quickly ar~asr,
sltNA n1., oar mQttgrs
n our bone b. hrish, an ,hevFy.
n % hoals gs'i,,11sS puc. ..
,.-.-,.-. wijf - 3,1y q r,yiirs
To ths nary nosthe ice.
Vut s.afs our 'Athsg Douuiy ...t
Nth ihs neely 5ay " eey' .|.. 4 Z
n. k.s-auss our hearts r'menilSf
ygb,sSss sgsT E'aIAeIs ra!. ..
"a. ,,st ne, al.sa cor i.An.N grJW wan
or our task seems ycry long;
Wrhsn or buricns lok no heAvg
Aad gt ge,m TIC r.ht I'll wrongs
AsarSeA.n sbts itssh eglrAsc. 2
Ard we rise n proudly say:
,slet us DO our dut9 hFAsViH-
Tri. " ssrr dear nIothsrs way.
thus ve sesp hsr ncnory prVciou, fiI
whlc ep never uesst 70 pray
That a. iast, when lsng1h nlng shaoous
MArk the evening q our dAF, .Ii
They mAy ind " waiting calmly
T0go home oar motsers u1 =
, 1880-07-08
Parson Simon.

Parson Simon had watched over the
colored flock for years. He had heard
the Joyous shout Of his people around
the cotton pen, when he threw down
his basket and preached, and be had
Lived 10 hear the same glad shouts
around a cushioned pulpit, erected where
the cotton pen used to stand. He had
heard the freedom Gabriel blow the
trumpet, and ne had dropped tears and
evergreens into his masters grave. He
had taken the pleasant nap on the hill
side of irresponsibility. But he is done
preaching. His hair is as white as the
cotton he used to pick, and the babies
he used TO fundie now fondle babies of
their own. The old mans downfall was
simple but decisive. The examples Of
strict propriety that he himself had set,
leaned from their pedestals to condemn
him. His crime was not great, and
with any other preacher it might be
looked over, but il destroyed the faith
of the brothers who had received their
training from Simon. A church court
martial was held. Old Simon sat on a
chair, his white mead bowed down. In
front of him sat his black Judge, whose
physical complaints, If they could fave
been materialized, would have weighed
several hundred pounds. He was down
in the back" had a catch in his hip, and
suffered from the effects of "dew pizan,"
inculcated when q boy. The rest of the
concave sat around, with faces expires
sive of deepest solemnlty. w. -
.ossBrudder Simon" said the Judge,
leaning forward and then back, having
received q dispatch from the catch,
"yers fotch afore desc representatives
of de Sabier on a charge ob kissin dis
young gal agin her will" pointing to a
You Young Scaolored woman. What has yer
got, ,terisag msviry@forlob de- ofense.'
81 reckon I kissed de gal, replied the
old mar. tislU n dJilUFF
Z "What1, made yer 10 latfi ~, ~ '-
"Jss let me tell yer suthin'; old ez I
izp, when young oman makes,a nouf
at me Itikes aholt OBJ her immegiately.
Which one OBJ you gentlemen wouldn't
kiss sich a oman? I amt no fool Of !
IL preacher 70 {i'3tlu hrgaH
81 reckon any,ob us would take hold
of dat 'oman's, mouf," said the Judge,
"bnt dar' more serious charge to make
agin yer. Yer kissed dat ole oman pber,
dar, oman what is older than yer is
yerself. Z Z Now what 'sessed yer to do
s;ch q trick p, ~ '1"''f4'Hi '''.'1 i09'
SIN regard ter de ole oman" f" replied
the preacher, II haint gotta word ter
saynio 3d llsd- r0iIJ7i) a,,HH
iBrudAer clerk said the Judge,
read de resolutions OBJ dis meetin'."
The clerk arose and read, "We, de
church members 'eembled in de trial ob
brudder SIMON, does hereby sign, Ge
followin' ,artickles OBJ action Fust, dat
de ack Of de brudder in kissin' de young
gal couldn't be hepped, and fur dis we
agrees yid. his tasto !; but dat de ack OBJ
kiss,h' sdG soe ohans is'icalculated ter
bring ,'proach. on de church, an, fur dis
lack OBJ taste, Wa spells brudderl Simon
fruni Afudder servioeylin dis organized
ban OBJ de Lords Militia" ''''
8 The resolutions were signed, and old
Simon who. once so proudly the
epaulets Of generalship, walked out into
the world, stripped of his jewels. ,9,
, 1880-07-08

/ am powerful fond Of muac. When
I was only knee'high.o a grass hopper
/ used to foller all the hand-organs that
came, inter therplace. And them men
saAt seueete something under their arms
and make such squealing, funny noise,
were aliurs sure of getting my pennies
AndhefeI am Deacon SCOTS wife, and
oukliter 70 be settled dov n leading the
blessed Bible, and thinking of my latter
aays, yetlere I am ready TO upset ev-
erything and run after the first strain Of
music ] bear, ifitiis nothing but a jews
- Brother E Jones lives next door and be-
longs to our church He has taken it
into his head to bugsa pianer or.his
girl Sarah Maria. A powerful nice
girl is Sarah Maria, but awful propers
wouldn't do anything chat was q bit
naughty; Inever Had ahy fellers hanging
round after her. Everybody likes her,
and sodoT d5PW ss ~. Y.
she has been taking lessons on the
pianer fl ON the observatory, and great
professor comes here and plays till | am
eensmosttcaffieG awaylla But how Vie
does bang away on-the Gnew pianerl i
think Brother Jones is queer to let him
go at'such a rate. He'll be going just
as soft. and nice and all at once he vii.
hit the pianner as though he had got
mad at sometbingasrSTHAcV Ec \.
sone night I sat at my %ihder listen.
ing; all at once I thought I'd go in and
hear all / could. 1 went right in. The.
professar was there, and 50 was SakahES
Maria. They were very polite-gave
me chair-=and ! began talking to the
professor about music. Says he
pTya gW,ll you fayorsus with agsongSP Miss
I Scot, or something % ths, pianhsrg
says
"I.did not bring my mpsic, and |
have a very <bad cold; please squeeze
he smiled and gave Sarah Maria
very knowing look I'd
] asked him ,t to yfayors me, with some
music.
sS"WhlilchEsha1l ll Oit pc, yocall rior instru-
mentalT IA ~ eooolvA-"
81 have little OF both, says 1.
l thought lyYas safe, IN saying that.
He asked me If was fond OF uproar
music. \ said i had been in 80 few up
rcars did not know. aroS ta5h
Thereunon The commenced singing
about dreaming, he lived in marble
hallsp Then Fhse looked straight at
Sarah Maria, and kept saying "that
he loved her, that he loved her just the
D same.1 81 Thought he acted funny but
it was uprear music, and Of course l.
was prepared to hear him come down on
THE pahpsf al though he was smashing,
it all to pieces r,1 -,
, 1880-07-08

l jay Gould is about fOrty-iive, and in
1857 was tanner in Northern Pennsyl-
ivania. He went into the brokerage
business in New York in 1860. He
now, with his associates, controls s 600
miles Of railway, and there is no know
ing where he will stop. He is small of
stature, swarthy of complexion, quiet,
seli.possessed, without display or cnnceit.
, 1880-07-08

"How do you hSe itF says be, ..
Il guess would like Il when | get
tOah lhGTY1J
He said he plAyed a thousand and
one nights, shouldn't you think he'd
ret tireaf
"a A fst Kinder played ous. 20 Ithought
Ia 50 duwn into the dinisgroom and
sec Eroiher aud Sister Jones. There
they sos. he reading one of them Is ing
newspapers, she darning stockings He
read about three men breaking bank.
Jesi O. if three men could bleak one Of
them great big stone buildings II
, 1880-07-08

In Southern illinois and in Indiana
and Ohio generally, the prospects for the
wheat crop are very good, with an
acreage considerably increased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-12
New orlemns Irems.

NEW ORLEANS, March 11.-IIugo Won
airtch was arrested to-day aud reminded
" itboui bail for breaking into the house OF
his divorced vile In the night, armed with
q deadly weapon with Intent to XIII her.
This IS a capital offence under The laws Of
Louisiana.
The trial OF David Urqubarf, ex-president
OF the New Orleans Savings Institution, in
dicted for feloniousIy Incorporating the
funds OF the bank, will commence to.mor-
row before the Superior Criminal Court.
The motion for arrest OF judgment In the
case OF 4. G. Palmer, late president OF the
New Orleans Savings Bsnk, convicted OF
embezzlement, was argued to-day before
Judge Whitaker, and the case taken under
advisement,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-12
TOBACCO MARK ETS.
RICHMOND r0BACCoMARKET.

MARCH l0.-The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS FOR EXPORT.
Lugs.-"ommon. s3as35O; medium, S4@
~ 90 : good, S4.59G&3.
feGE-Common, $5@t5.5O; medium, S60t7;
good nominal: iiur, nominal: extra iine, nominal.
Sfemming-t Ommon, S3Mt4. MT ,iivm, s6,G
$3.50; good, s76SS.50; fine, S9GSlO.
DARK DS-MANUFACIUR1NG.
Ina Fiiters.--t 'ommOn. S3.50@s4; medium,
s4.5O@$5: good, S5.50G SO.
Lenf FilierS.-i'Omn i5nf5 90; medium
S6Gf6,50: good, 81 SO; ine, 80 1910 extra Hne
sun. cured, S10dslS.
WrGDpers.-t' ommop. i7.5o6ts.50: medinm.
iS.50ldS9: good S9.5cM$lOi dne, 4lO9Sil;
extra, $l2G13; extra snn-cured, none.
BRIGHT OoDs-MANUFACTURING.
SJaOkerS.-. 'Ommon, SSGSl0; medium, 800
il2: good. Il2M4l6 fine, tl6GS20.
Fitiers.-tOmmOn, S6MSS: medium, f79T9
good. Yl0@Sl2: 6ne, nominal.
WrapD ers.-C Common, Sl0ptlj; medium. " SO
$40; good i2O@S30; hne, Sl0@yjO; fancy, SO
@s65. .,o
WINNERS. MahOgdny.-CO Common, sl2aSl0 ;
medium. i156M20; good, S22@$25; iine, 5000
sac, extra 100000.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for This class of goods IS confined
principally 10 good old heIyy-bOdcd lug3 and Ken
lucky River leaf. We quote:
old Iugs, +40:5: Kentucky River lugs, 500
&l2; Kentucky River Leaf, Sl3dS1s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-12
NEW YORK cattle mAaKEr.

MARCH -Beeres.-- Receipts, 81 car lolcs. or
AS heas All locked foi BY unsupp'ied butchers aud
guckIv sold nj full prices. Including rood steers Of
1890 Ds. at l04c. per ID 10 dress 81 ~. Dressed
oeef advanced about &c. per b. ia Washington Mar.
ses, aud the hooks were ciesrsd ~ az &c. per ~.
shipments to-day. 100 i've cattle. 1000 quarters
b. ef. and 500 carcasses ~ mutton
Cdires.-Receipt.. 40 bead, All poor 10 prime
veals and said at 6a9c. q n. Dressed vesis steady
At 9@ilc. p n.
Sheen and Lambs Receipts. o carloads, or
i.4S0 read. Demand far and MAJ kes steady aud
drm at ga 7c per D.. for sheep and 7a1Sc. for ,ears
hing lambs. Dressed mutton advanced N cake.
per n best yeariing lambs ldressedI sold ut Sc.
pr N.
S,oins.-Arriys's this morning. Is carloads. or
$50 hogs Live hogs were slow Ut ~ so to ~. IS
q 100 Ms with sales Of 756 light OHIO Digs, 10
lbs. ay rage. ~ "a 62f per 100 ns., and 1871 iiht
Ohio pigs, iC fbS. average, at s4.75.-Jousn1f Of
Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-12

=, Supplementary estimates, Sir Stafford
Nofthcote said, would leave a further In
creased deficit to about $4,000, 900 II all the
money asked for under the estimates had
eeen spent; but, contrary to expectation,
" WIS more than covered by savings In
otner branches OF expenditure, and the de-
nciency Ia only E3.340.000. The cost Of the
Lulu war was EJ,13S.000, nearly all OF
which had been betrayed by England.
The estimates for next year are as fol-
lows: Expenditures, EST, 4Sj,00O; reye-
nue., ESl 100000. The Chancellor thus es-
Inmates the surplus for the year OF 1SS0-'S1
nj 100000, hut he proposes to adopt med
sures which will increase this surplus to
E17S,000.
PARIS, March 11.-At meeting Of the
Bureaux OF the various groups OF the Left
In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday 1t was
resolved that nothing less than the passing
OF Article In Its entirety could be accept
ed by the Left, and that an Interpolation
be addressed TO the Government in the
Chamber.
A TERRIBLE FIRE AT MOSCOW TWENTY -FOUR
PERSONS KILLED AND TwENTY-NINE IN
JURED-OTHER FOREIGN NOTES.
ST. PETERSBURG. March IA great fire
occurred OH Monday at the Weaving-W orks
in Moscow. The entire building was de-
sroyed. Twenty-iour persons were burned
10 death and twenty-niGe injured.
General Won Drentiln has resigned the
post OF Chief OF the Third Section (or Police
Department. Of the Privy Chancellory.
The Official Gazette publishes the follow
ing note consDicuou,ly "Prince Orlof,
Russian ambassador, was not present at the
recent reception Of the French Minister OF
Foreign Affairs"
Lost Overheard.
LONDON. March 1.-THE Swedish bark
Boomerang, Captain TiOberg. at Bordeaux
from Pensacola, lost two men overheard,
and also lost her deck load, and had Der
boat smashed and her cabin filled with
water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
,rcRaruro THE DrsrATCn'

~o q, DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN-
VIII CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
fioNs ,surycroN NoTEs-w. II. TIRED
S nay rARooNrp-DEN's KEARShY Ar
VA AZ HIS HOME, IN SAN FRANCIS
nrsrRuCTIvE FIRE AT AUGUSTA,
CO r.r Gully MURDER TRiAL-THE
so,xcIsCo AGITATION, AGAIN.
&N Wis puRNtD-MEMoRtAL ARMo-
fLNS ,rrAxTA-A FATAL FIRE AT Mos
~ ~ 1wsNry-NINE PERSONS BILLED
COW Ivy INJuRED-vArIoUs FOREIGN
u,Ass. &C, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-12

THURSDAY, March IL. 1880
Country produce.
ADDIes: S3ds4 p barrel.
BseslO01: zoe. y %.
Butter: Prime to choice yellow, 25@3oc.; fair
corn Neal: 62c. p bashel for country; zoe. for
Bried Fruit. AppIes. 5M &c.: peaches. peeled.
ga ice: unpeeled, "A &c.: cherries, l2Hc. y 10.
6iack berries. Gaze.
FOlcLs.-Turkeys 10 l2c. 2 d.; chickens, go &C.
Y d.: ducks l0@llc q ID.
Egas: la osrrels. o.; IN crates, Toe.
rSqther9. PRIME uve-Oooe~ 4Jd47 c.: common.
"a ass turkey tail, 15c, q H.; turkey wing, Toe.
tIarsssd: sI.25@si 80 n bushel.
Fay. Virginia timothy, 90g95c.; clover, 10
assoc.
Pofeioes: IrIsh; y .u,hel 5o@6oc.
Pork.-Dressed, 54c. q 10.
R sgs? 1866. p pushed
Slndc: Prime. I1c.
B,lsd Str0io: 35M40c.
t Wooi: Washed. 45G4s,.: unvashed. SOa35c.
curry wool will bring from 10 Sc. y ID less than
above rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
Csmsnt: Rose 4dale, $3.50 y barrel.
lime: Agricultural, Sd DC. y Dushel; Rockhnd,
slGfI.25. according To quantity; Jointef (hnlsh-
inJ. 81: GIenn's Falls. s5@90c. O.
IL" Plaster: i.pme. "a rs; ground, %; calcined
MASTER. al 5O@sl.75.
Tar: Large size, f3.2oms3'oO'
Dry Goods.
Prints: Merrimsck, IN: Merrimack sliriing'
7kc. Ricnmond. 7l9c.; South Brldge: re; Pacific.
az Sprague. 7jac. 1. sprague shifting, e. {;
nnnnel's Sc; Aliens. 7Hc. hsncn'.tfi. = Z;
irash oglon g.: MallerN Pink, &c.; Mallory Pur-
W. Sc simlson Mourning, &c.; Simp.on Grey,
az: simpson Black, &c.; Harmony, 7c.; Ash
Bropn Cof,ons: Manche. ter \ A., eye. Man
Nancnts,et y A. A, bk Man.n sei "A a. A.,
~ Rorktridge f. II. Il, 61a".: Rocshi X.
~ ~ James River U. y. nc. James RIVER
y ssc.: j ms River "A II IL. lac. james
Piy r standard A u. D., &C.: Grsnit,'I. IL n
&C. t,r,,i,,, lille "A L. T., 9 >. Pocahon,as me-
a Conesrog' H., TO-: con.s,nS" W. on
Bro,c Shsettngs: Pepperell 10 4 3oc.' Andros-
Rssacssa Shirtfn0s ana Sssefin9s: New ror.
Mills l3kc.; msutta, l34c. pavol, re ,
ha,,aroseosrin. L.. 1kc Fruit OF me Loom, Iiee'
lsorreSttair. lie; Hero 4 4, Toe. ; Ptinan' We
nn,nebang. 9ac Hope "A, 1oe.; Eclipse .-f'
W. !. security Y, 7c. Pepperell TO-, 3z,sc.
vlTTooham .-Piunket, lOc.; White M'nuisctuf-
,.1 IHc Kenllworth. &C.; Gu DerAnd, oae. -
1" ~ 81 -Cone.toga A. A.. l3c.; Conesinss =; '.
. IHkr Conesioga q. T.. lo4c.; Conestosa rie
~ 1T i.e.: Conestoga y. H., zoe. ,,.,
"Shi,fing Stripe: Sheridan A" sc'' sne'i'
dan .G." eac. .,,..,,u, o. Stark. 9xc. F.:
pdnnere h. ekc.: R0ckbrIdgs "A. es ~
'pp',,S =. yswett city, lie Boston, vc' ~. A..
Cation Plaids. Ottawa, H.; loi ao' i'"'''
OLD Virginia, BE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-12
Political.
MEETING OF STATE CONVENTIONS.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 1.-THE Demo-
cratic State Convention is called to meet
June 1si.
OMAHA, March 1.-THE Democratic Con.
vention will be held at Columbus March
3lst.
LITTLE Rock, March 1.-THE Demo-
cratic Convention is called 10 meet June I'd.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, March 1.-THE Dem
ocratlc State Central Committee TO-DAY de-
cided to hold the State Convention at Madi-
son May l9,h.
ST.. Louis, March 1.-The Republican
State Convention is called to meet at Soda
Tia April 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-12
: IorIsvILLE cTEwING TOnACCO.
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

MARCH 9-Keniucky lar 4 very qulet aud
nrices without change. seedleaf has u moderate
sale aud prices seaoy. safes Of 450 hogsheads Kerr
varia az 9.zd Ice; 100 casts 1873 New England
AZ ll@2lc.; 100 eases eases 1878 wisconsin at
7dl3c 800 bales Havana at Scc.MSl.lO. The
Following are the quotations for Virginia leaf:
Bright wrappers, common 70 medium, l5622e.;
good 20 hBe, 25G45c.; line ID extra iine, BOA
75c,; smokers, l5@25c.; capple wrappSrs, loee
36a4kc.: leaf common 10 good, 5Ge Sc; good 10 fine
aloe: fine extra, l0Gl3c., ana black wrapper ,
l2al5c.-J0urRdt Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-12
LOUISVILLE MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
MARKET,

MARCH S.-WOH ufdctured IOOdccD.-
VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.
Virginia bright extra and fine pounds, 75@ Soc;
Virginia dine aud extra ig, 10000; Virginia fin.
S-.nch and l2-iHch twist 60@62c.: Virginia me.
dunn 6-inch aud IL. inch twist, 46q4Hc. Virginia
medium los and los, 46@ISc.; Virginia medium
pinch pounds. 45M50c. Virginia common ~
inch pounds, 400 Virginia good bright l-inch
35c: Virginia common ll-'nch. 32m33c.: Nir
g1nla mahogany aud bright navy, 80 and Is. -
G45c; Virginia black navy, 81 and As, 42Gg43c.
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO.
virginia fine smoking, bl.20Gsl2j; virginia
assorted, 45@6Oc.: North Carolina and others, 40
@60c. ,..
LOUISVILLE CHEWING TOBACCO
Fine bright s. 52954c.; fine bright, 81. A.. ana
n. 46m47c.: mahogany 1907. lbs, 45G 46c.,
mahogIny double thick 5s. 46@47c.: mahogany
single thick 81. 46G47c., Sc and l0c plugs and
fancy Ayles. Asa Soc; bngh 1900. ne.. 46@97c. :
brigG tsGouble mick SIS. 46m 49,; bright single
thick 3's 46d4Sc.: bright Sc and Toe. plugs aud
fancy stvies 50M52c.: plain wrapper, l3-, D. anG
I8-oz 4Qc: plain, small work, 42c.; second grades.
rs, W. and vs., 40@42c.
LOUISVILLE SMOKING TOBACCO.
Second grades. Ms. 9's. aud a's. 4Od42c mixed
plug smoking 34c.; STEM smoking, IN paper. Use.
cut and dry smoking. 22@3Oc.; bright an grann-
aied l.'s ~, and IS. 27M30c; bright and granu5
liied IN bags. 29M75c pipc smoking, 10 paper 70
nat -IOUrfeT-JOurnGL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-12
LOUISVILLE LEAF.T0BACcO MARKET.

MARCH s.-The market was steady, with some
very fine saeS Of colory leaf The sales aggregated
2i5 h0gshcads.
The Falls City House sold 3J hOgsbesds: ) hogs
h ads Henry TOMMY l'afand mgs NJ $3.50, $3.50.
SIS %. Sl7 Is, 80 rOp OF Fred Bile. THIS Is
the highest average of The season on one crop. Three
bogsheads HeUry-COunty leaf and l,Ws, crop Of
Messrs. nOuthit < Roberts, at S.25, sl7.25, Sl3
b0gsheads Henry. County lugs aud trash al $3.50,
sll.75. 1870; 4 hOgh ads Grayes-County leaf and
Tugs at SO 40. S5.65; 3 hOgsheads Barren-County
hOgsheads shelby County dark hugs at $500 - o.,
1870; 3 h0eheads leaf and Tugs at 1920, S4.l0,
a. e5 3 hOgsbeads simpson County leaf AZ $50.
S4.l5, 1910: 2 hOgShea's GRAY SON County leaf
and Tugs at 81. 30. S3.6 hoeshead Logan-CouDiy
Tugs AT i4t5: 2 hOssheads Indiana common Tugs
a. 1920. $780, | hOgshead Onio-County Tugs at
1878 -COurier-JOUrndt.
IOlber houses had sales at like prices.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-12
A Monument of Fraternity.
A MEMORIAL ARMoRY TO BE ERECTED /
ATLANTA, GA.

ATLANTA, GA.
ATLANTA, March 1.-THE Gate CITY
Guard have decided to erect memorial
armory which shall commemorate the re-
union of States and the return Of peace, as
distinct from the many structures erected
in the North and South commemorative OF
events which occurred during the late war.
This decision has grown out OF The
warmth and cordially OF The reception
given this organization everywhere on
its late tour through the North, and the
projectors of this building say its doors
Shall always be open to all who march under
the stars and stripes, which shall float from
its turrets. Captain j. f. Burke, who COM
mands the company, starts the subscription
with 1000. A grand fair will be held IN
Atlanta in April in aid OF the enterprise.
MANY individual subscriptions are being
privately made. 1t is proposed to open
subscription lists in every principal city In
the country in order that all the States may
he reDresented.