davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
Marriage Fees in Russia.

If we may Judge from an anecdote in
the Smo'ensker BOte, there are parts of
the Russian Empire in which it is no
easy matter to get married. owing to
the autocratic wilfullness of the Russian
clergy. A schoOlmaster in the district
of lucknow was engaged to wed the
daughter of a landowner in the neigh
borhOOd, whose wealth was not at all
proportionate to his acres. The bride
groom. bride and the parents of the lat
ter called on the priest of the lady's
village, in order to settle the amount
of the wedding fee. The clergyman
fixed it at twenty-five rOubleS. Unhap-
PLY, the brides father was determined
to make a show nor in accordance
with his ancestral dignity than with his
impoverished condition, and invited all
his kinsfolk and acquaintance from far
and near to attend the ceremony. The
result was that the procession to the
church included no fewer than eleven
carriages, all full of wedding guests.
When the priest saw this magnificent
preparation, he hurried to the BRIDE
groom, and informed him that the fee
for a marriage of such %pretentions
would not be twenty-five but one hun
dred roubles. When the man pleaded
his poverty as a schOolmaster, the pas
tor replied by pointing to the signs of
of his father-in-law's wealth. The we'd
ding party held a consultation. and, in
dignant at the priests conduct, re.
solved that the whole procession
should drive of to the next village.
The priest outwitted them, however;
his messenger arrived at his brother
cleric's door long before the numbering
coaches, SO that when they reached the
church, and asked the price of the
sacerdotal function. the parish priest
was ready with the reply. or hun
dred roubles." The procession started
again for a further village. but the
messenger had been there before them;
the priest of the place could not marry
them for less than one hundred roubles.
They experienced q similar discomfit-
ure. according to the reports, at no
less than four village churches, and it
was only after a long drive across the
country that they succeeded in finding
q Little father" who readily consent
ed to bestow the sacramental benediction
of matrimony for the fee which the
lady's own pastor had originally asked.
London Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

.ssss. lie hoss h<s srssss.
SALE 81 th@ psos 81 Ae
v.sss~l pirsts. sssFs
h-.sy. he = vssy v0sa
~-~ss % msssss tss - ats4e
sassa~sks oa@ Yssr - Ass ETHs "s
- cal - shs y~Af. ia u'es
ga Ass served kiH 81 sea
ssf~rp5sns s1a n ~s
m.J.rk ) aF grss. sasrts saA
20 AssAher sey&z~
~ 49, "a ssr&l trip Hs hsssss
.T s,f~A4ax f9r ksssy ~s<s az
~,us~ AL sp~~As awAy tas@ 10 ~
1870 n ssNseA ~ - nss~s
sarAi
.rasnl fxF E"sa$
-sss~sas~ss A~s tA@ s~sh
.ts a. psns~ evvrtsss hs@re :
-, 2, .A.sss. anA ~kss saFuas sai
.warn.s 1t l1ils saia& ass 20" $50
hared "a thss eae grave 49,
-. a~sversAssaSA sas stsHasA %
.hr great tusszs dha-ai
IA aalF sase 81 ssfs rsA~sn 1'
hw AL BE ~reasrAily rrgvss gsss
80 ia sAs ksys AL STss $40
-. Ass rah. kassin< htnsSsi %"
-mr~4 Ara,a.z cApssr~ BY BE ssh~
A,rt.ar ~ia~ <ss- sYrtsi sy~ i~
I'll tad Am sst Hs'w daa' %
ala tam rs ssassn h~sta~seY. a'
.hen ia =, Hsasas be al at AASuS
-, hsnk - irssai II YEA AZ .es sale
ihrsasa msrsAy FaAccs ~ h*'sf $3.50
"A. ,Aaeie IL 4ni& II a~& whhA f"'
kars arspg~i yusf har a. q . 60
a,,ri ssssf essmaay. N"~ aaa t@.
t.~rAArss. he ell ssea fzsssS. sssi@Af tef
moasrat .h-svr yoaF osisssrssa~iF ~
~ s~lirailv ssgts an Ls svFs sssae -
-, uhtcA ,.as As~ ~aei aEd almost
w8.h,n r.-h e .sslr hAai Maze go
.lt,htr.s nsussoa - sHtrsP BIN. Ard 80
bos o4seki, he = gvus' Yea be dos
n..t 50 Ear. retauias svsnrtsoTs :" 10
,ers sp,,g from wbhh YOU dn"sn hin'
assV iie surr. thea. ;haf a. %~@s
...u.s AnaIyv.ts 70 81, Thousand sfSsa~
ga wa. bat. shna<s se . ssss a i"ss~s
u ~. san trbr aaAi sia.ircd. $50 = a.
p.av waA al mAnk.ai and Yea msy
b-.ssmc acquainted sith tits b~As1''n!
bui arfrr d.rnsak needle wsta "a ns1eh
saf.t, a. ~.sA the hoavlv. siaP'd oaS
ia grandmother u sksag baakeI-A
NscAats-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
l5th.r ,e... Having hu.,l.a him.eli

s6ther seat. Having hustled himself
Into this position. he waited patiently
until the conclusion Of the hymn. ba,
no ooner had the minister risen TO an
nounce his text than the man and.
taking from his pocket = paper. he adj
dressed the minister By name and COM
menced 10 read . long statement pur-
porting to be an interdict forbidding
certain lawyers and others in Irvine
from proceeding with the sac OF GER
tain property. The document occupied
about i've minutes in reading. and MI
nute!y described the situation o. the
property down TO the square yard, IL
measured; but Is he apparently Did not
consider the statement sufficiently ex-
pianatory. he took an extremely long
handkerchief from his pocket and be-
gan . practical demonstration of the
measurement. When the man had I'M
ished. the minister quietly asked some
Of the ofiice-bearer. To remove him.
which was accordingly done without
any disturbance taking place. IL. stated
that what he had lone WAS in pursuance
Of an old ecclesiastic Law. emitting peo-
pie TO claim publicly in church any
property of which they were tire .iened
to be dispossessed By legal action. The
police aflerward conveyed him home.
EfiuJurgh Scotsman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

THEY were holding an outdoor ward
meeting the other night. and a speaker
had just commenced 10 warm up TO his
work, when \ stranger with all his
worldly "duds' in an old shsep-sk n
on his back. boots gone. hat going and
a dyed-in-the wool tramp air about him,
halted on the outskirts OF the crowd.
The speech soon caught him. and he be-
gan to applaud. At the end of every
sentence he clapped his hands ana
roared like q fog horn. No matter
whether the speaker % hit 'em" or not.
the stranger never failed to come down
with the applause, and he carried a
good share of the crowd with him. Aft
er the speaker had finished. and while
he was wiping his heated brow, the
tramp approached him and said:
That ere speech was n OF the
best ever heard in all my life"
"Ah? I'm glad it pleased YOU
pleased NE. Why, it lifted me
right of my feet! tell YOU. you're
q tom orator. and | just wish / could
stay in this town and hear you make a
speech every night"
Yes, l wish you could"
but | can't. l am on my way West.
I shall. however. think OF your speech a
hundred times a day. | a feel the
electricity Of it Vet, and-say, can't Tou
lend me half a dollar 10 help me on?'
why. | don't know YOU. Why
should | lend you half a doliar??'
..Oh. come now don't try TO ride
any high horse over me. You know
how loud l hollered. and You know a.
well rs | do that if l hadn't put in my
best ticks you'd have fallen Is fat as q
shingla You are a great orator. sir,
and that was a great speech but If you
don't know that hoi!erins is what does
the business, you'd better hang right
up"
The orator pOndered over the mat
ter for a few seconds. and then proba-
bly, concluded that the reasoning was
sound. as he passed over the money
Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
The Blnsderinx Dragxist.

II residents Of thi. place were
startled hs mJFnipg By me informa.
ts0n TIA. Sir. GeDrg. yaa Bunt. tn.
druggist. had made a terrible mastaks
ia compromising = prescription. and
ina a paiieht had taken a fatal dos.
o. hsSendies solution Of moi ohine in
stead OF two ounces Of maxne.ia sup.
l:spsom sa!ts). The patent. EiizAbeih
A~"nafh7n. forty-hse year. old. an en-
p3oye at Mrs. Bsrnss' cottage. cat the
indsH finger u her right bani lat
tuesday ON = broken dT-h. and iEsau-
mason OF a painful character .et Ia.
Dr. Robert Conover. 81 Red Bsnk. ON
ihursiay ordered two ounce. of ..m.v.
nesia sup" The drugyi., xas hurried
~ a pressure If bushes. and eoafu..d
y ssyerai who were taking To him.
and be mad the fatal error. Th~ Dl..
take wa detected three hour. aftSr bw
an Brunt- clerk. whO asked him On
the clerk arrival from avisif. a b. had
pun up a prescription Ssa Brant aid
'hs ne hsif put up two ouaees II fad
prescription. The eserk showed him
t1e original prescription. and Va,
osunt limited "a his chair. The clerk
te~AeSrAphei Tor doetors. and IN a hort
nns Dr. l. CSn0yer. II Rel Bank.
ChIiiende1. u fairhaYen: Chifeaaro
OF bRghamptOn. and kimbsIi. Of g.
bright were at the bed,id. II the dyioz
H"hnan- All nigh, ling ;hey WORKED
to restore consciousness. bu, w1rho,,,
success. The Rev. Jane. n 49,
% the Roman Catholic Chusch al In
branch vas 'e,@raohed foe sad .tmin,
,.;sred the last rites If the Chureh.
. doctors. anxioas 70 save life. m
nnaea their l25ors usiil the s~f.srnooa.
49, ,Sey gave up all hopes. The
conn has been ordered. and the .i.,-r
and brother Of the pooy wornan ..,,n.
monet Dr. Van Brunt 10 nearly frar.-
the. He is a street Temperance. a...
and bears = high reputation La, 20,
hHs store was destroyed in the large IRE
AZ sesouzht. and be had no insurance.
tie = grSis1a,e Of the State Scho,oi Of
rnA-Inaey Seabrlga (g. ~ Cor.
". y. Turns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
Our Young Readers.
OTIS rEAE

i.vr.as e. sA-@s sSi 3~~sf
Nss hx~sss 49, ~
v-ss rrsszs ap~sas ss~a ~ssEs 40 49,
80 49, - $50
49, zJ s&a asgr@
"a rvs~asr s<sass -sNhs
y $40 49,
Ers 1853 49, IA 49,
la. .uw s~sa ssza 49,
rs HN-s-otas- a. ~ssats G@A
A. - D. 49, @sss $50 49,
- rsF 81 80 5ua
IF - ass Fsaas ~aaa FAe -
"a 49, -4zl - ssa r@
S~.,t.,@
vsso - - @eaks 49, 80
$780, - Fra4 1855 Hafs 80
~ ~ 8 ~ laTsr 80 So
ne Ar~ SO syus -sr - Ma.
was ssz@. -as ss-is ssa t@sA
Al LAP - \ hsAz 80 aa
= aas Aasa pss r~sss 49, 49,
A. saaay sa- Asse aTf -
AT Jaa~ 80 -.et 1851
a. erls~ 10 ~s aas gveeF @@sa
~ l@afy trea the F4a@
.arisx 81 - tas - 49,
frN@ Ss~rr A~s Ds@
ysIr s~sm. -a unzr ~. m=tt
y - Rg.ais s.Ges sut esA
Hrf tzszaas 80 80 -ar@ al
Al .s@ 20 E9r $50 HerNf $50
- r~e1tnx rse24 - ia - N-%
Hat Auszsss - ISIS Eafy haaf@-
Ans rsve - 49, 49, szftFF asA
Tast nsErs tse tsrass as~ra f+
gAe.F r~-.s s-tFn4. ~ ras 81 Ea3~
Al ih~a hef a~~EE Eae a. r1A
Ts~ ns-ts - nkFsu,f ftnsA4s ~a7t
~~ps-uhxs. -sLh 49, - ae8 So
81 aItana iTax~. -E-s b~FfHs- r~i
Ia Eta ETA ~0~afhs . -a~a f-sa1A aNf ssA
AL fozI!sr s4uNsAs sza8tsz ES
B-tsf~T . s4a 49, s.ts ~ sRf
VIA atr-sSs e r-L h-A ga AHa Nsa's
Bat s=sa L. tsA~ 81 psss ssafr
I4Ar mausE-~f saax~3 al sEur' -H,
Yet sGg-s the d-~sSt sa "a ~s--
O-'uf~rr s4a aas .-a>ri a. am
Suf - Al fAV sAy ~Ita gTa~4 nfGets
NltraubrF. iraHr lurf hRs r+H%
To ssrhef h-r br al hATtv>f HsEe
AnI ssy+i 49, uNgtrFs SOS, -AA ma>At
prs-mi-r ~.s.i-st queen - AL
Your GIsa- 90 rc- So 49, vs-1"
tist .ssu De "a o Hp4F eyes W. f~,
Ani yvu ~iH gsth-f $780, rc%
Va c 81 ~ form. it "a sos Hiar
II GEfx sV-. a. Zee lwA Af~af
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
Trials Of . Tramp The Eject OF DIR.
Tanners Experiment.

DEJECTEDLY he appeared at the bach
door was on Eugenla street
~mournfully told his pitiful tale. and,
with a deep-drawn sigh. seated himself
at the kitchen table 70 attack u break.
fast set before him b. the sympathetic
cook. s lent'y. but dexterou.ly. h.
slowed away the cold ham and fried
potatoes. while his entertainer re.
garded him with wondering conpas.
sion and kept an eye upon the spoon.
Ten minutes devoted he strictly 10
business. and then. a. he poured on,
his fourth cup of coffee. under the in,
fluence of the genial Java, the re-
c%uperated tramp seemed disposed ID be
sociable, and in reply To an intimation
that he was evidently no disciple OF
DIR. Tanner. broke into voluble speech.
No, marm." he said, Il take no
stock in that old maniac. DIR. Tanner
has done incalkerlab!e injury TO the
cause of humanity. and poor fellows
like me find it mighty hard scratching
to make a living sence he has under
took to prove that people can live on
air and water
How is that?' asked the cook, as
she cleared away the table.
We'll. marm.' said the tramp.
giving his chair a hitch back and
stretching his legs out comfortably,
IN tell you jest how it is. Before
this fasting experiment was com
menccd folks were inclined II take
pity on a Teller when he said he was
hungry. and mighty few would turn
h,p, .uFat ,..tlnts naN-,p' him gonna
thing. How is it now. marin? Why,
You gets the door slammed in your
face at most places. and eel those
who are chiritably disposed have be-
come perverted"
Perverted? IIow?"
"FOr instance, marin, there is one
heretofore susceptible young lady whu
answers my plaintive appeals by draw
ing invidjus comparisons; she tells ne
to look at that poor DIR. Tanner aIl
advises me TO live on my fat awhile
for the benefit of science"
well, l declare" remarked cook.
..Yes. marin. Another lady, when |
informs her in nv feeblest tones that |
hain't eaten 4 morscl for two days
and a half. encourages me to per
severe in the good cause and to call
round when | have completed the
other thirty-seven and a half days
then she purposes presenting ME with
a watermelon"
Land sakes,"
"Yes, marin. One old man, to
whom | presented myself in the char
acter of a played-out school teacher
from the country. and asked his adj
vice aud aid in procuring employment
suited to my abilities. told me to hire
a hall and go into the starvation bust
ness
Gracious goodness uttered the
cook, getting a broom to sweep out
the kitchen.
.'Yes, marm." said the abused
tramp, IS he rose hastily. CHANGING at
the broom. "fOr everybody amt as
soft as you as soft-hearted Us you are,
marm."
And he vanished.-St. LOnis Chron-
tcEe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
A New Rink in Scotch Law.

OK Sunday an extraordinary scene
look place in Irvine Parish Church.
During the singing of hymn. previous
to the commencement of the sermon, an
elderly man of singular appearance en-
tered the church and attracted general
notice by his strange demeanor. Clutch
ing by the middle an old umbrella, he
walked with a determined aspect up
the IRE of the church. claiming audi
bly, that he intended to occupy the min
ister's seat. This pew, which is stu
ated well to the front in the area of the
church, was completely filled. but new
ertheless he crushed himself into it.
compelling one Of the occupants to seek
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

The Philadelphia Bulletin gives the
following as an accurate report:
.'Oh, I see ouer"
''Where?"
"Oh, my. so he Isl"
Lets catch him."
''Who's got the bait?"
"You lazy thing, you're sitting on
my pole!"
''Oh, something's got my hookm
''Pull up, you little idiotr'
"Oh, murder! take it away! Ugh!
take it away, the nasty thing!!"
s.How will it ever get OFFS
..Ain't it prettyF"
''Wonder if it amt dryP"
"Poor little thing! let's put it back
again.
..How viii it get the hook from its
mouthp"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

YoUNG authors should not be dis
hear,ened in view of the facts that
Thackeray was not known as an au-
thor until he was nearly forty; Scott
was fOrty-three when ''Wayeriy" aD-
peared; De.oe was fifty-eight before be
wrote his first novel; and other not
ables were equally tardy in gaining
celebrity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

MR. FRANCIS CowLEY BCKNASD. one
Of the staff writers for the London
Punch, viii succeed the late Mr.. Tom
Taylor in the editorship of that paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

The Chinese Six Companies in San
Francisco own property valued At 81
go, O00.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
Girls A.fshing.

The Philadelphia Bulletin gives the
following as an accurate report:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-17
Supreme Court decisions.

Among the opinions delivered by the
United States supreme Court Yesterday
were the following: United States eI reiG.
ti)ne \. G. Phillips et al. Us. James L..
Gaines, Comptroller OF Tennessee. Phil
liz and biz co-pe'itioners, Union soldiers,
have been indicted for the murder Of one
stephen Ford, Confederate soldier, dn-
ring The war. They obtained a removal
10 the United States Court on the ground
that il was M act OF war, whereuDOn the
State Court issued a nOHe pros. The
present. petition j for a mQndQmuS on the
state Comptroller TO issue Il warrant for the
amount Of a judgment against the State
given by The United States Court for costs.
The Court decided that the present proceed
ings were not in due form, but that the
judgment was debt against The State, and
The Comptroller could, by proper method,
be compelled TO issue check on the Urea
sury for il.
Merritt Cox and J. c. WbitIock Us. The
National Bank of the stare of New York, and
NJ. Cox aud J. C.. CIlrGy rs. same. Appeals
from the United States Circuit Court for
kentucky. The defendant was the holder OF
note accepted payable by " Cox d Cowan,
Ne" lOrk, which vas protested. the latter
nfm not beng residents OF New York, but
LOUISVILLE; but this was unknown to the de.
Iendant or the notary. The Court held that
lbe acceptance OF the note in that form
'hfew The responsibility on the acceptors,
aud affirmed the decree below for the
amount OF the note, interest and COSTS
WASHINGTON Post 16fb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-17
CandIerfgnt Sermon.
p,cxEp CHURCH To LISTEN To JOHN wANA
MAKER LAST NIGHT.

r,cyEp CHURCH TO LISTEN To JOHN wANA.
MAKER LAST NIGHT.
Mr. John Wanamsker held services at the
cIembers Presbl ierian church last night,
.,rner Of Broad and SaGsOm streets, which
,.cLfd The house from top to bottom. An
,.Illr>traied Candle sermon was the form
~ TIE announcement. Up behind the pulpit
Mr Wansmaker stood. with a series Of
Ecbted candles before bin, each one shorter
ran the other, so that from the beginning
n the series. which was fuil-length candle,
:, the ending. which was short stump Of a
c,nd,e. 60 MANY stages Of life were represent
Oh The hr>t clndle was youth, the last was
oid ace. the intermediate ones represented
he various stages Of life between these two
extremes. Mr. Wanam1ker's sermon re-
reiyed iis Illustrations from these lights be-
fore him. and PLAIN and striking these Illus
ira,ions were in their carb OF the simple,
weu.chcsen words with which he treated
his subject. The hopes and aspirations Of
youth were dwelt upon, the first candle
serving 10 clucidale this stage. Then 4
mare mature stage OF life was reached, the
second candle serving to explain the charac-
Ter and aim Of person at twenty yeaIs of
age. gnd 30 on down until seventy years
VS. reached, this being the limit OF The
,erie,. II was most interesting sermon,
aud the attention throughout was profound.
Galleries aud auditorium were packed
with people. Coming toward the close
Of his serm IN, Mr.. Wanamaker took up an.
other long candle and began TO try it in va
fious caudleS'icks in the block on which the
series was arranged. Every attempt was a
future. a. one candlcStick would be too
large. another too small. and so on, not one
being the right Size. This. he explained.
Wa 10 illustrate the character OF men who
were constantly thinking that il they were
under different circumstances or surround
I'd Jy different associations they could do
something. III | had only been educated
Wben | was young" said one, "then
could DO this or that and be Of some
u>c." IF | was only a good speaker"
said another, II could be occupying
such and such position" All this
tine the candle remained unlighted, in adj
dlion 10 the fact that 1t would not fit any
where. No stronger illustration was needed
o to the speakers meaning. ''If only peo-
ple would get rid Of the idea that il was the
fault OF things around them that they were
not doing some good, then they would be
making the right beginning. No man, how
ever humble, was Incapable OF doing good
il he would only act out the good that was
in him, and not spend the time saying that
they were Of no use in the world. "-PhtiQ-
dolphin Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-17

: Of; so.s.s..: .sra. 7cr 80 .r.ss;
ubricatng, ,vsasv~. sl.sse.,. .0,se,. cash. ssss
s5c.
soda. sal; lka2c.. in kegs; sswGss soda. &C.
Spirits 7>rDsntfns: 55c
Foreign fruits and Csnsy.
CANDY: 13@I4e. - N.
Lsm0sts: MessfBs. $3.50 p bcs
$1,000.
Groceries. arc.
isssd ssc.: virainis sioasers. sS ;'s ~
lnis hos-rouna. 7ss!Hc. vireinia asnrs. ,srse
sa,i G bans. iOaioSe. s;ocs light ''' i's@iis'
s sas S PANIED; TWO hooe', ti.s0asi75
i s5cS o T four FITTINGS srs: a's ''finss
Coffee: Rio--CominoH. l3alic.: fair. 1874
&C.; Food 70 Prime, l7&lsc.; LsguAJrA, 1870
Caadtss: Atamanune candles. l2YeIsc. Tset
lJGl1sc. p ~: half-boxes- ISc.: 'ailo~. lac.
cheese Prime cutting. 16Ml3kc.: northern
Aad western prime cutting. I3dl34c.: common,
IN 49,: English aairy, 1s!a2uc.: Pineapple, csc.
Rtcs: Carolina. 7AnSc.: kangOen. &c.
ftsh: lierrings-NSrtn carolina No. I cut IS
INA roe. N naIf-1arrels. ss@ts.5o. Mscseres.
m ma re $3.50 ss67S 80; i; IN Kits s22'
Lar Pyirc. .,rc so and s,ircss sxc n half
barrels &c.
s,osnssss: Common syrnp-iiegsnesis. "a.
usrces. 90. barrels, 49,; gensire gofsen sylup
35@fjc. D gallon; New orleans. prime so d55c.
Sat: Liverpool, tron store, $50. Grsuac
Sugar: Crushed. l0Hc.; powiereo. l0se: grs--
dated. 9tc.; A. 9sG9Ec.; y o.: extra {. ejlc.
yeow. ~ slc.: crt lesf. ny.
toilet. l5@20c.: and fancy prices: country i@5c.
Teas; Bisck. 55c:Sesl.-the last rrins Sr,icis
imperial, S1.l0 Gsl.e9; empower, tl.4cGI.7e
FOR strictly choice.
Hides. Leather. &c.
Hdss: Green. 7e. dry sailed. )2. dry,
ant ilH De-; we, salted. 8 g &c.; wet as;sd a..
Lsdthsr: Sole lsslher. osk 4o@42 :: sole IeAtn.i
hemlock, 25a2s.; country npper. 30.50c. city
Fesush s siSslS S' 30 f rSsss sr ss.
iron. Steel Nails. arc.
from: American renned. Old Dom:aion- 4c.
~: English and American sheet. So 61;.
Mats: Old Doainlon. $3.50 IN 200 keg LOIS,
r.er Geg; standard; smaller lots from the stores,
Pi0Gyn. castings: wholesale, A.; retail 5H,.
RoDe: MauiIla. best. I4@l5c.: iute. sa9c.
Egg: Mixed cotton, 2 &c.; white &c. ~oopeu,
Liquors. Wines. sc.
Ate: Scotch, best brands, pints s2Gs2.25 .
SrandteS: Domestic. sl.25Gs2: fruit. tl.lOA
sl.40; appie new tl75@$2; old, s2.25Gss;
Rue Wsisksvs: Medium, q .5O@s2: pure old. -
GS4; Virginia mountain, new, x2@ 1850, Id
s2.5G@s3 80 aud upwards.
Gin: Domestic. Sl.25GqS2: imnorted, W y case
Nslo E,idiaRd KUN: tl.50mtI.60.
IectgfeS Wkis6svS: Market duiet.
Lumber. slaves. &c.
Lumber: White OAK. tl3@sl5 a 600: Wes2Ip
Virgins rOpaT. sl4df25 y Loco: yfiic u,rs
sl4ai42.50 = 900: yellow pinc bosrds. k7.5osa
sIl: lolsl s9Sls l. according 10 lengths. shingt:
Pine. sl75@f25O; cypres, six-ncb s6GiS
"A IaLIg-~Diit. . ls0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-17
Yel,mond 1ispatth.
-.,.oxrspAY ......MARcH IL. 1850.
nANvILLE.
DANNlLlsE.
OF the Richmond Disps'eh.l

...oosence OF the Richmond Dispsich.l
to0''' MARCH 10. 1850.
..inv weather continued yesterday
Ine n,oh,. and there has been contin-
$40 Ia, Ill in the cutters since daybreak to-
yea The river al this writing q l.. NJ
day, ,,nch swollen, but the elderly men
no. ne" eco how there can help being big
do not ste W."
irsu''c; .snsr godenhlser, formerly OF this
u" IA Of his home. near Leaksville. n.
Guy, ,hs lt,h instant, OF paralysis. Seve-
l., vS and relatives have gone out 10
st,esu ;sn n collections for last
lS' nnnnied 10 SIG $3.50. The items
week ,,"hscco and cigars. si6.07S.SS; spirits,
s,.S "a: special taxes, Sl.l''
Spov Mr.. Holmes went up on sunday 10
home OF the late Mes. Agnes j. L.
~ in the Cascade ne'gheorhood' TO
n-"arct The funeral services.
~. " W. New. formerly OF Richmond,
a.. rerorted i'll with pneumonia.
Tbcre was considerable trade III tobacco
49, liter pqrt Of lssi week, unisvorable as
s yc,ihcr was. and ware3ouSemen are
ting Of their averages. This weather,
N'.'''',reno.ed. will limit The sales mostly 10
20 80 N storage. one q the warehouse
W. s,,s that during spell Of this sort
~ ~ snring two men brought loads OF to-
-, bere from Franklin county. and that
a. the sales they took one wagon TO
-. pu, il and the groceries they had
i,'c,,sed on the other, harneSsed both
-, N that. and 50 made ont TO get home.
me morning trans from Richmond and
r,arbburg now arrive st $40. ALPHA.