davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17
:SORTHEEN END NEWS.

From the Lititz "RecOrd ~ and Manhei,,
"Sentinel''-Heai Estate Sales.
II. G. Gibble, auctioncer and real cstat,
agent. sold for Susanna kccmcr the Cen
tcnDial hotel property i'll Mannheim, to A
III. Reist, Of Lancaster, for s. 30nG. Mr.
Rcist afterwards sold it to Henry L.rt.
man, of Brickerville. for $4,000.
Also for 5. n. Brubakcr, II two-s;oiy
brick dwelling house and lot, corner OF
South Charlotte and Sticgcl streets, Man
helm, to Jacob Farmer, of Rapho town
ship, for 81, 100.
J. b. Reist and NJ f. Pcifcr sold to d.
W. Erb two story brick house and part
of lot on northwest corner Of South Prus
sian and Ferdinand streets. Mannheim, inr
$4,000 ; also part of lot adjoining the above
TO DR.. J. +. Dunlap for s., 900.
John l.. Sharp sold half a lot OF ground
fronting Oh west side .: South Charlotte
street, in the same town, to Mr.. Lev;
Shclienberger, OF Mount JOY, for 81 GOO
George ID. Miller, ST.. sold his one story
dwelling and part ci lot of ground on
South Prussian street, Mannheim, to J. y.
Hahn, for $50.
John Kehl, of Lititz, has purchased from
John BollinSer, his brickyard and acres
Of ground, situated along the Lititz and
It'tuc;SUef tuTnpikc, IOf E4Vu per acie
The executors Of the late j. Ii. Tshudy.
Of Lititz, sold the following building lots q:
One lot on West Main street 1914 feet front
and $50 deep to Emanuel Kaufman,
Sam'l CRUDE and Samuel Scabcr. for $3.50.
One lot OF Spruce street IL feet front and
1856 feet deep TO Emanuel Kaufman, FOR
$50. One lot on Spruce stree; l2I feet
front and zoo feet deep to Christian Dutt.
for $3.50.
ID. +. Shimp has erected the FIRST t,i'.-
phone in Mannheim.
Thieves broke into the house Of Jacob
G. Keller. in Pcnu township, on Tuesday
night. and stole four coats, 4 knit jacket,
some stockings. lat and three pairs OF
boots. Three tramps were arrested upon
suspicion on Wednesday, but there wa; 10
evidence to implicatc them and they were
discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17
Row to save Money.

XUW To save Money.
In diseases OF the Kidneys, Biat,lers, Cri
mary Organs, and Lame Back, avoid nll inter.
nal medicines. and pIastcrs, which ut best give
hui temporary relief. and use Days Kidney
ra';, which will save you annually many times
lis cast in doctors bills. pasters and mc'!i-
cine. dlS-iwdMW&FSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17

WITS.
" To buy Holiday Sits early IS good adj
vice: The best trade is early; and the best
trade carries of the best things.
JOHN WANANAkER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17

I MEN NIIANnKERCHIEFS
IL New goods Just received from abroad. We
have. without doubt. the richest and fullest
stock on this side OF the Atlantic. We buy
from makers, direct, knOw the quality of our
linen beyond question, anG keep below the
market besides.
JOHN ANNMAHEH.
Second circle, southwest from the centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17

Thc annual Meeting Of the Linn:ean Society
Will be held at The usual hour and place. on
Sat turhuE. the 18th inst. instead OF the 18th.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17

Wfi"r lips receive Il rosy lusii,
i!I teeth become Il lizZling white
:;.nctt the efforts of the brush,
Whom SOLODONT is used Alright:
The mouth becomes sweet, pure and warm,
And the ir"si, breath :tn odOrOus charm.
Ii3-lwdeOd&W
First class larbcrs use the Cuticura Medici.
E.l Shaving Soap exclusively.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17

SHAWLS, &c.
- a few sllawls are shown i'll the Arcade
gentlcmcns dressing gowns and smoking.
jackets in the same case More are within.
JOHN VAN AN !AkER.
East Of the Chestnut street entrance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17

lDOOkS.
ID 4 catalogue OF books may be had ut the
book counter. We want every reader to have
il. The list of chil'lren's holiday books is cs
pecially complete.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
Second counter, northeast from the centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17

I ACES.
IL Laccs change daily. Our sales arc large.
our variety always large, and but little of any
one sort. Compare prices. quarter below
:hC market is not uncommon.
JOHN WANAMAKEH.
Nine counters, southwest from the centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17

vice: The best trade is early and the bC.t
''''>'~ >N - ' " JOHN WANANAKER.
4 LFRED WRIGHT'S PERFUMES.
lasting of all the agreeable perfumes: none OF
the foreign ones approach it. Ii is very rich,
strong and full of life: it is az eeabie to more
persons. probably. than any other perfume.
Wild Olive Is next i'll popularity : this also
is singularly powerful and lasting. White
Rose Is delicate and lasting.
We keep the preferred ouOrs OF all the first
class perfumerS. such IA Lubin. Bailey. Atkin-
son and Coudray but OF ALFRED wRIGHT's we
keep all.
Bring an unrerfumed handkerchief: and
you shall havea sample OF any odcr You wish.
JOHN "ANAMAkER.
First circle, northwest from the center.
CoLORED DRESS GOODS.
- The following. just received, are away
down In prices: French Camel's hair. !. inch,
$O.75 and IS: French chcviot suiting. silk and
wool, As inch, 1918: French foule, all wool, Is
inch sos.
BY looking out for such opportunities lady
JOHN WANAMAkER
Nine counters, Thirteenth street entrance
DLACK GOODS.
ID lady wanting any OF the following will
be obliged for the mention of them: silk and
wool Satin dc Lyon, 81 cents: silk faced
velOurs, 81: monte cloth. ~ cents ,ilrnlssc
drap d etc, $l50: : dalntSse cas- hmcre, $l.2j.
All the prices except the first are probably
below the cost of manufacture, and even the
first may be.
JOHN wANAMAKEE.
Next outer circle, southwest from the center.
TRIMMING FOR DRESSES ASDCLOAES.
l. Our trade req uire> the largest and freshest
naments. girdles. tas5cis, spikes, rings, balls.
buttons. We have novelties not to Dc fUInd
anywhere else.
Scxtoutercircle, northwest from the center.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17

TOYS.
/ New room. new toys.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Outer circle. west of tho Chestnut street Ell
trance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-17

NlINS.
- Evening silks in the Arcade, east side.
The same and many other patterns are within.
JOHN WANAMAkEK.
Next outer circle, southeast from the centre
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
Saratoga Races.

RACE-TRACK, SARATOGA, August 23.-The
weather to-day is fine, but hot the track
IS in good condition and the attendance fair.
First race-purse, $3.50; $50 to second
horse entrance free; distance. three quar-
tiers OF q mile. Pools sold as follows Dan.
Sparkling, $500; Girofle. 1900; field Hurry,
Marchioness, and Pacitic-S4j. Grofle won ;
Dan. Sparkling second, Pacific third. Time,
1:164.
Second race-the Relief sweepstakes, for
three-year-olds; $50 entrance, with 800
added, OF which 5000 to second horse
one mile and five furlongs. Pools sold as
follows: Gold Bug, 800; Teemachus,
$3.50; Clarendon, s16j. Gold Bug won ;
Telemacbus second, and Clarendon third.
Time, 2:57.
Third race-purse $3.50, Of which $50 to
second horse; one mile and furlong.
Pools sold as follows Dan X, 1915; War
field, $3.50 Salamanca, SIS. Dan X. won ;
Warfield second, and suannanoa third.
Time, 1903.
The fourth race-free handicap steeple-
chase, about one and half mlles-was won
by Wayfarer; Faustina second, Day Star
third. Time, 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
IreIand's Troubles.

LONDON, August 23.-Hon. William E..
Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, reply
ing TO an inquiry in the House OF Commons
today, stated that the Government does not
think 1t necessary to ask for exceptional
powers for the preservation OF peace and
the protection OF life and property In Ire
land. They do bot know, he said, whether
they can rely during the coming autumn
and winter upon the common law. They
do not fear an uprising, but the condition
OF the country Is precarious, and should
the necessity arise The Government would
not hesitate to summon Parliament In order
TO obtain additional powers, but they do
not think the occasion Is likely to arise.
MIR. Mitchell Henry moved an adjourn
ment for the purpose OF raising debate on
the use OF buckshot by the police at Dun
cannon. which he strongly denounced.
Mr.. Forster said the Government was re-
sponsIble for that action; II had authorized
the use Of bucksbot as more humane than
bali. The police had only fired upon and
charged the rioters when absolutely neces'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24

ALL, QUIET At THE COILEGE-THE NEW IA
CrITY-wHO THEY ARE-SKETCHEs AND
PERSONAL NOTES.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispaich.l
AUGUST q, 1890.
am happy 10 report that all excitement
with reference to the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College has subsidized here since the
election OF the new Faculty last week, and
now everybody is ready and waiting to well
come the incoming professors and their fam
lilies. A word or two about the new men
nav be Of interest just now.
Colonel Scott Shipp. the president, gradu-
ated at the Virginia Military Institute with
distinction more than twenty years ago, and
has been connected with that institution
ever since as commandant Of cadets. He
was wounded in the battle at New Market
during the late war while in command Of
his Cadet corps. His cadets speak highly of
him. lie bad twelve competitors for the
position.
For the chair OF English there were fifty
six applicants. John Hart, an NJ. A., OF the
University OF Virginia, was the lucky one.
lie has been engaged in teaching about
thirty years. principally In female institutes.
He has taught in Staunton. Charlottesville,
and Richmond, in this State. The testimo-
mails furnished by his associate-teachers OF
this and either States, and by his patrons,
prove that he has been successful in his
business.
John L. Christian was chosen from among
thirty-eight applicants TO I'LL the chair OF
Mathematics. He took the highest hOnors
at Randolph-Macon College, and afterwards
spent two years at the University OF Vir-
GINA, graduating in several schools. He,
too, has spent his life teaching, and he has
Testimonials from the highest sources to
show that be has taught well. He has been
identified with schools in Lynchburg, Pc
terSburg and Chatham.
Five applications were filed for the chair
Of Agriculture and Chemistry. The for
tunate man, Dr. Martin Z. Scott, graduated
in the School Of Medicine OF the University
Of Virginia, and pursued his studies after
wards in the University of Pennsylvania
and in Paris, France. He succeeded DR..
Maupln i'm the chair OF Chemistry in the
Virginia Medical College, and filed that
chair number OF years. AT the close of
the war he became identified with Wash
ington University, Baltimore, Md, He
comes highly recommended.
Colonel William W. Blackford, OF the
chair Of Mechanics and Drawing. was edu-
Gated at the University of Virginia. He has
spent number OF years on public works in
Virginia. During the war he was lieutenant
colonel Of the First regiment Of engineer
troops, and since he has been chief engi-
neer and president Of the Lynchburg and
Danville railroad. He has had every advan-
tage to prepare himself for his work here.
Eli 5. Tutwier, farm manager, was edu-
Gated at Washington University, Lexing-
ton, Va. He has spent his life farming, and
his neishbors say he IS good farmer
DARIUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
Yitl,mond aispsttl,.
rrrspAY. ......AUGUsT "a, 1880,
PETERSBURG


o.o ,ccmrxT-A pETERsBURGER KILLED IN
xoeru cAxoIryA--iNPRovEAEN OF tbs
cry uARnoR-rgRs0NAL ITEMS.
rco,rs.ropaeuce Of the Richmond Disps'ch.l
AUGUST %, 1880.
r, ..,,,a,ns al Mr.. G. II. Crowder, late
. c;tIyen ~ Petersburg, who was ACCIDENT
civ siIled near Reidsville, n. c., on satur-
dav. were brought TO this city yesterday ior
infermcnt. Deceased was The son OF pa
RENTS living in Chesterfield county, was
about thirty-ihree years OF age, ahu 'eI'
here on the LIST Of August to accept employ
meut on the Richmond and Danvi'e rail-
road. on Saturday morning, IN company
WITH Mr.. Euos Browder, OF Manchester.
whs was experimenting the work, ana
some eight or ten other hands, Mr.. Crow
tsrr was engaged in dong some repairs 10
inc bridge over the Tar river near heius-
VILE. Owing TO some difference between
their time and that OF the road they were
caught al their work on the bridge by the
passenger train which came along about
o'clock. TIE engineer, as soon as he saw
the Situation OF the men, reversed steam ana
stopped his engine as soon as possible, bul
not quickly enough to prevent accident.
MIR. Eaos Browder saved himself by iumping
from, the bridge into the river, a distance,
n is said, Of nearly forty feet. The other
men ran ahead OF the engine and escaped,
with the exception OF Mr.. Crowder, who
stumbled and fell, and was caught beneath
fte front wheels OF the engine. Both Of
b,s legs were crushed below the knees, and
o,hcr iniuries sustained. He died about 1
o'clock. The railroad company did every
hing for his relief while living and for his
body after death.
The deceased was engaged 10 be married
70 A Young lady OF this city. His mother
has been made i'll by the shock OF his sud-
den death.
Mr.. f. J. Tucker, well-known citizen,
died last night.
The Board OF Directors Of the Lower APP
pomattox Company at meeting held on
SATURDAY adopted resolution providing
for the immediate removal OF the sandbar
IN our harbor, on which several vessels
have recently grounded. Judge Jones, the
president OF the com pany, left for Baltimore
to-day TO make a contract for its removal.
IL is expected that the Richmond base
ball nine will visit our city on Wednesday
10 play a return match game with the Old
Dominion Club.
Rev. DR.. J. {. Cranberry, OF Vanderbilt
University, preached twice in this city yester-
day at the MarEet.Street Methodist Epis-
copal church, Of which he was formerly pas
tor.
Mr.. T.. +. PretlOw, prominent citizen
OF southampton county, is lying very i'll at
the Bolingbrook Hotel, in thi, city.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
Norfolk News.

DEAD MAN on A wIRE-OLD DOMINION STEAM
SHIPS BUSINESS HEAyY-THE .LAMB-H0P
POLICE CONTROVERSY.
Especial telegram 10 the DIspatch.I
NORFOLK, VA, August 23.-The body OF
an unknown white man, partly decomposed,
was found this morning hanging from a
tree by piece OF telegraph.wire on the
farm Of Mr.. John NJ. Hodges, in Norfolk
county, few miles from here. An inquest
was held.
Mr.. Ignatz Veltt, an old and welI.known
citizen Of Norfolk, died to-day.
The largest amount OF through freight
ever received here az one time arrived on
the Isaac Bell and Old Dominion last night
nearly two million pounds. The Boston
steamers are also bringing rush OF freight.
The controversy about the suspended
police officers continues. Mr.. d. W. Ma
comb, Mayor Lambs clerk, replied this af-
ternoon to card from c. Z. Perkins, city
editor OF the Landmark, and Mr.. Perkins
answers tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
Carver 0usaone.
REMARKABLE SHOOTING ny A CALIFORNIA MAN
AND HIS WIFE


Especial 10 the Cincinnati Commercially
NEW YORK, August 2i.--A most remark
able exhibition OF shooting was witnessed
to-day at the Brooklyn Driving Park. The
exhibition was given by DIR. John Ruth and
his wife, OF Oakland, CAL, and was remark
aDie, inasmuch az nothing like II has ever
been seen In this vicinity. The famous
Dr. Carver, who recently astonished various
potentstes OF Europe by his skin with the
rhe, shot on the same ground some two
years ago, and those competent to Judge
said Ruth and his wife certainly performed
more astonishing feats. The Doctor uses
the ordinary sporting Winchester rife OF
forty-four callbre, and his wife practices
with the old-fashioned Remington six
pound pistol.
The exhibition to-day opened with Mrs.
Ruth az the score. She Is said to be ma
tive Of Scotland, Of very pleasing, lady.lke
appearance, medium height, OF stout build,
aud has clear, dark, piercing eyes. She
handled the revolver as IL mere plaything,
and broke several glass balls suspended at
ten PAGES. She made noticeable shot by
breaking glass ball eighteen feet distant,
shooting over her left shoulder and taking
aim by the reflection Of small mirror held
in her left hand. she performed another
remarkable feat by shivering into pieces a
round piece OF glass about the size OF sill
yer quarter, held between the forefnger
and thumb OF her husband, who stood
eighteen feet away. She was enthusiastic
cally applanded.
DR.. Rulb's most remarkable shots were
in bouncing glass balls from the ground in
the air, and then loading and reloading and
breaking the balls in their downward pro-
gress. The Doctor made several other
fancy shots, which evoked much applause.
He broke without the least trouble glass
balls thrown in the air, and balls which
were thrown horizontally in either direc-
ton he rarely missed. A marvellous feat
which Or. Ruth performed was, when a
glass ball was thrown high up in the air he
reversed his rifle, turned completely around,
and broke the ball before it reached the
ground. The Doctor claims to have beaten
Carver In trial OF skill on the Golden State
District grounds in Oakland, Cal. He wears
the champion badge won upon that Occa-
sion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
WashingtOn.
DIVIDEND FOR the FREEDMEN.

WASHINGTON, August 23.-The commits
sioners OF the Freedmen's Savings and
Trust Company have declared dividend
OF 10 per cent, and will commence paying
the same on the Ist Of September next, pay
ments to be made as heretofore upon pre-
sentation Of pass-books or other evidences
OF the company's Indebtedness, by check
on the United States Treasury. The amount
required to pay this dividend is S296, 1868 20,
which, added to the 80 per cent. heretofore
declared and the special deposits paid, az
gregates the sum OF Sl.2jS, 1886 AZ divided
among the 6l,000 creditors Of the thirty
three branches Of the company. The COM
missioners expect TO pay another dividend
Of 10 per cent. when the company's bank
ing.house and adjoining property is sold
and other assets finally disposed OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
[SecOnd Dispatch.
Chief Ouray Dangerously Ill.

Los PINOs AGENCY, August 20, Utd LAKE
CITY, COLORADO, August 23.-Three In.
dian runners from the Southern Ute agency
arrived this morning and report that Chief
Ouray is dangerously i'll and not expected
TO live. They brought a message from
Ouray to the agency physician here, DR..
John Ii. Lacy, in whom Ouray has the ut
m )st confidence, requesting him to come to
him Immediately. The Doctor and his es-
cort left Immediately by the mountaintrail.
The Indians will furnish relays Of horses,
and the Doctor intends to make the distance,
100 miles, in fifteen hours. Ouray went
to that point to assist the commissioners In
prevailing upon the Indians to sign the
treaty. III Ouray dies the treaty will never
be signed by the Southern and White-Riyer
Utes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
Facilitating the Circulation OF silver
Dollars.

WASHINGTON, August pa new regula-
ton, intended TO facilitate the filling Of or
ders for silver dollars. has been approved by
the Secretary OF the Treasury, and was to-
day issued from the Mint Bureau. 1t pro-
vides that hereafter persons desiring silver
dollars can make deposit for them with the
Assistant United States Treasurer at Phlla-
delpha, San Francisco, and New Orleans,
and a certificate called for by the deposit
will be sent direct to the superintendent OF
the mint in the same city, who will ship the
coin TO the party ordering it. This new
regulation Will save from seventeen to
twenty days time TO depositors for silver
dollars at San Francisco, and about week
ia those az New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
M TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

A SWIMMING MATCH OF TWENTY-FIVE
MILEs--DIvIDEND FROM THE FREED
MEMS SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
THE NEW STEAMER FOR THE JAMES
RIVER LINE-CHIEF oURAY, OF THE UTEs,
DYING-THE NEW ANGLo.AMERICAN CA
BLE-THE MAYS LANDING COLLISION ;
VERDICT OF THE JURY OF INQUEST
SARATOGA RACEs-A HORRIBLE CRIME
IN PENNSYLVANIA; INHUSAN TREAT
MENT OF AN INSANE NAN-MoRE SILVER
DoLLARs-A FlvE-HUNDRED-THoUs
DOLLAR FIRE AT ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
THE NEW CABLE TARlFF-sTORMs
BRoAD-NEILsoNs PRoPERTY-PRo-
CEEDINGs IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
&C., &C,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
[for the Dspatch.I
Meeting Of West Hanover Presbytery.


BYRD CHURCH, GOOCHLAND COUNTY,
August 20, 1880.
After the half-bOur OF religious exercises
the Committee On the Minutes OF the Gen
eral Assembly reported, specifying num-
Der OF articles requiring the attention but
not the formal action OF Presbytery.
Rev. II. Henry presented a petition from
thirty members Of the Presbyterian Church,
asking a church organization at Mount
Harmony, Albemarle county. The request
was granted, and Rev. Messrs. Henry aud
Petrie were appointed a committee TO Or
game the church.
The next meeting OF Presbytery was
appoiaied al Amherst Courthouse on the
second Wednesday Of May next at "a
O'Clock Z. NJ.
Rev. l.. Il. Johnston asked leave to resign
this pastoral charge, composed OF Byrd and
Hebron churches.
DIR. Walker, an elder in Hebron church,
IN an earnest speech opposed Mr.. Johnston's
IesSing, but the Presbytery decided to grant
his request.
MI Z. T.. Barbour then presented a call
from the united churches OF GordOnsville
and Orange Courthouse for the pastoral SER
vices a Mr.. Josnston, which he accepted,
when Rev. Me~rs. Woods, Petrie, and
Henry were appofeted committee to in
stall him.
The following menbers OF Presbytery
we're appointed 10 preach TO the churches
th0s made vacant, and give official notice
OF tbis action OF Prestytery Rev. Mr..
HAYES at BYRD. DIR. Smith at Hebron, and
DIR. Bell at RaYanna, where Mr.. Johnston
has been preaching os stated supply.
Seyefd reports sent 10 the last General
Assembly were directed 10 be duplicated
and forwarded TO the Synod.
n vote OF thanks for the hospitality OF the
congregation was passed.
Two sermons we're preached each day OF
the session 10 large congregations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
RICHMOND MARKETS.
MONDAY, August %, 1880
fountry Pfoduge.

BsesDar: zoe. . n. 900
ButiSr: Prime TO choice yellow, 10000 fair
corn TogH MsGt SIC. = bushel FOR country; zoe for
'' Byie ni' Fruit: Apples, 4a5c. haekbcries, &c..
cherries, l2@l nc.; raspOerries' lo@EOe'
Fsssth.rs: Prime nve-eo0se, 40@45c. common.
zPTars,sd: sl@sl.05 = busnel.
HGy: virginia timothy, 95c.@97S; clover 500
q cate: Baled. s5ca9oc; ,oa,.s,a
'Y Roofs: Ginseng soe.@sl TD. Seneca free OF
tops, 40c. n 70.
Lard. Country. S@skc.
Rye: 7O@75e. y 6ushei.
Sumac: Prime !5e.
Bsled Strap: 35@4Oc.
Wool: Washed. 4oa4Ic.; unwashed, 2s@s0c.
BURY wool viii bring nom 10 &c. . ID leSs tnsn
Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
Cement: Rosesdale, $50 y barrel; James
hl Efms: Agricultural s@loc. busnel; RoekAnd,
spn iilSi .i5; Glenn,s Fails. ss@s0c.
Ptostey: Lumn. "a rs; ground, ~; esieinta
plsr; as f ta,se s,se, ;sSs.2oass5o.
Dry Goods.
Prtns Msrrmack 7s Merr% ss sh ess,Ss
7c.; sprarue. 84c.; sprague shifting, &C.:
nnnneis 7c: Aliens, &c. Manchester, &c
Wasn,nston' axe. Mslisry Pink, 7c.; Mallory Pur-
Die, 7c.; simpson Mourning. 7c.; simpson Grey,
Re-; simpson Black, osc.; Harmony osc-; ASH
Brocn Colfons +: Manchester x A., ose.: Mar.
chester "A A. A., &c; Rockb'icEe 50 X.
X. 6xc.; james River q. o.. o*c: James ttivsI
R,y.r Standard "A ID. d., Ike: ersnitsville X,
r., 7e.; Grxniteviile "A Il. r., 7xe.; Poeahontas
one. Sc; Conestosa D., 7c.; Conestssa w, &c;
Broton Shsetings, repperell l0-4, 27xe.; An
droscoggin l0.4, S2fc.