davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

Of protective tariff, the lower wages
paid to factory hands in Europe with
out showing the cheaper rates Of living
there than here. Ii the price paid fol-
factory labor be so much lower in E.u-
rope than in America, why does not
such labor seek employment here ?
The tariff may and does keep out
foreign goods. but it does not and can
not keep out the foreign factory hand.
Some factory labor comes to America,
but comparatively little, for the reason
that the increase of the cost of living in
the United States over that i'm Europe
is greater than the increase of wages.
1t is nonsense to attempt to keep the
Tariff question out of American politics.
IL is now the real issue before us. Ii
outweighs all Others, and must and will
be agitated until the people thoroughly
understand it, and when understood, ii
will no longer pollute our Statue books.
even as means of revenue. No country
on the globe other than the United
States could in a period of ten years pay
an aggregate tax of $40, 900, OOO, 900 to the
capital of the country without being
utterly impoverished. We would not
willingly aid in reducing the wages of
factory labor, nor do We believe that free
trade would reduce its net earnings, but
If it be necessary to reduce the earnings
of factory labor in order to save the con-
sumers of thiscountry theimmense sums
that are yearly paid as royalty to the
manufacturers by the operation of our
tariff laws, We would have them re-
duced in obedience to one of the cardinal
principals ofour government-theg great
est good to the greatest number.
There is no reason to fear the cheap
competitive-labor of Europe; if We can
not compete with it i'm one line. we can
successfully with Ii i'm a dozen
others. But there are many reasons to
fear protective tariff, for it is absorbing
the earnings of all classes of persons ex-
cept those in whose interest it is made.
and against il We have no barrier except
Free Trade.
For the Sl52,0OO,0o0 yearly received
INTO the Treasury from Tariff duties, the !
people of the United States pay to man.
ifacturers in excess of the real value of
at least 81 900, OOO, 900 an
lually. Ii requires all the earning of
he many to build up the fortunes of the
protected class. Away with the Tariff. |
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
HARTFORD KENTUCKY, NOVEMBER II. 1880

If the Western farmers have been
brought to believe that their interests
as producers are bound up with the
maintenance of a protective system i'm
the Eastern States, We must leave them
in possession of their opinion rs long as
they are willing to pay for it. As for
the establishment of protection i'm the
Southern States, which, as III. :. 3"
tells us, is to follow the next advent of
the Republicans to power, the thing can
no doubt be done. II the Northern
States choose to pay an advanced price
for their coffee and their sugar and their
tobacco, and to put up with worse quail
ity of goods, they can bride the South
to become protectiOnists. Our only
doubt in the matter would be how far
this policy could be pus ped of taxing
everybody for the benefit of everybody
else. The tax paid is SO much larger
than the benefit that it would seem
there must come point somewhere at
which the whole elaborate system will
break down under its own weight. But
this is not quite so. AS "H. s. s." shows
there is hope for the protectionist from
the folly of the Western farmers. Other
people may be selfish, and may ask to
receive protection i'm return for protect
Ing other. The Western farmer is cred
ulous, and that is enough. 1t is on his
broad shoulders, therefore, that the en-
tire protective burden is to rest. Every
body else gets something out of it.
London Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

We have ever held the rira rOce sys-
TEN of voting a. being a genuine reflex
of true manhood and better safeguard
against bribery and corruption. Re
gardiess OF party name or the principles
advocated, il is assurance of an honest
conviction of right, and no man worthy
the elective franchise will he ashamed
to publicly announce his vute. Here i'm
Kentucky we openly declare our pref
erenee for President and Vice-President,
but under law passed by Republican
Congress in the interest of fraud and
corruption, we vote for Congressman by
slipping into box a secret ballot. Tn
der this secret system either party in
power, becoming corrupt, has the temp
tation, the license and facilities affbrd-
ed, for practicing the most gigantic
frauds. Ii is the easiest matter in the
world for either party to counterfeit the
ballot Of the other in style of paper and
print, and thus impose upon the ignor-
ant and unlettered.
This practice in the past few years
has become VIGOROUSLY prevalent
among the corrupt of both parties, and
the evil tendency seems to be growing
and becoming more pernicious. The
corrupt politician, with plenty of money,
has ''Open sailing in the wholesale
purchase Of voters by this secret sys-
tenn, and finds ample security afforded
in covering up his wicked designs. A
free people, DESTROYS of perpetuating
their liberties and guaranteeing "a gov
eminent of the people for the people,
should with one accord demand the re-
repeal Of this Ubiquitous law.
To those who favor the ballot system,
and there are many intelligent, good
citizens who advocate it, the following
from the London GIoJe is commended
for their serious consideration:
ave have had ten years experience
of the ballot, in the course of which !
two general elections have occurred, |
and We are now, therefore, in position
to judge of its effects. These have !
proved quite as pernieious rs the stron- T,
gest opponents of secret voting antici- I
pated. Ii is the special characteristic /
of the ballot that it facilitates corrupt /
practices, by making it difficult to prove /
their existence after they have served .
their destined purpose. If secret vot-
ing had been the cure of corruption,
which its advocates were sure it would
be, the last general election ought to
have been cOnspicuously economical
one. We know, however, that ON the
contrary, there have been few elections
in England at which 50 much money
was spent. The power which the bal
lot bestows on eorruptible electors of
selling their housekeeping payment
by results-and vet evading the conse-
quences by means of filsehood which
there is no means of detecting, is the
prominent boon bestowed upon poor
electors by our system of secret voting.
- Meade County Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Lucius 7, Little, Judge, owensooro.
Hon. Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
r. l.. Sullengcr, Jailer, Hartford.
clarence Hardwick, Clerk, Hartford:
G. w. Phillips, sheriff, Hnrtfori. Deputies
a.. w. Burger, Hartford :. T. Taylor, Bca
Yer Dam; =. IL: Cooper, Fordsviiie; :. /.
Court begins fourth Mondays in May ant
November, and continues four weeks eacl
term.
COUNTY COURT.
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. sam. X. Cox. Clerk. Hartford.
J. Z. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday in every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins ON the third Mondays in January
April, July and October.
COURT or CLAIMS.
Begins ON the first Mondays in January
aud October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
ArInistead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
Col, W. Ii. Porter, Surveyor, Cromwell.
j. T.. Rowe, School Commissioner, Hartford.
POLICE COURTS.
Hartfori-F. Z. Morgan, Judge, second
Mondays in January, April, July and October.
W. y. Haden. Marshal.
Beaver DAM. z. Cooper, Judge, first
saturday in January, April, July and October.
W. III. Blankenship, Marshal.
Cromwell-P. W. Gilstrap, Judge, second
Saturday in January, April, July and octo-
Der. W. +. TIlford, Marshal.
Contradictory TinSley, Judge, second sat
urday i'm January, April, July and October.
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton-wm. Hamilton. ST.. Judge, post
Office address, McIienry, Courts held third
saturday In January, April, July and October.
VIM. Hamilton, Jr., Marshal, post-oifice adj
dress, McHenry.
Marshal. Courts held first saturdays an
January, April, July and October.
Rosine-N. h. Rains Judge, +. NJ. Raley
Marshal. Courts held first Saturday in Janu-
sry. April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsyILLE.
q. p. Withers, Mar. June Sept. Dec.2
lanes Miller, q 4"
q. d. Taylor, Mar. 10 Jnnes sept Dec.s
!. ID. Hoibrook," - II 10 10
HARTFORD.
4. 2. Bennett, Mar, : Janes sept Dec
4. v. Brown, Mar. - June p sept - Dee. y
RosrNE.
VIM. Cannon, Mar. Is June Il Sept. - Dec. -
J. u. Miller, +" Il ID 10 u
CROMWELL.
+; q: Porter, Mar. 10 Jnne Is sept. L Dec. L
Melvin Taylor" % ~ II Is
.CoNsTABLEs. ...
observation-disclosures Bradfeld, Post-office
address, fordsville.
Buford-Thos. :, Taylor.
Hartford-J. +. stevens. Post-office Beaver
Dam.
Rockport-T. r.. Bishop. Post-office Center
Iown.
Rosine-w. W. EzeIl. Post-ofiice, Rosine.
Cromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-oftice Crom-
Well u E4 M
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
For the Herald.
THE PLEDGE.
nv u. CAMPBELL.

~ u NhfhfLl..
He has taken the pledge, what Joy in the
sound!
No tidings more glad To the winds were Ger
given;
He's alive who WIS dcad. lac was lost and is
found,
And angels rejoice and repeat IL in heaven.
The poorest, the lowest and vilest of men.
Who sought fora bed in the stv of the
swine.
Has forsakcn the bowl and the rumselIer's
den
And ut once from half brutal, has grown
half divine.
From the gutter his body is risen upright,
His rags are exchanged for becoming array,
His mind has emerged from the clouds ofthe
night
And basks in the healthful effulgence Of
day.
Not those demons called heroes with him
can compare
When they charge the fierce cannon or en-
ter the breach.
Or the grim flag of war through the battle
smoke bear
Their breath foul with rum and with curses
their speech.
He has taken the pledge, his triumph is
grander
Than soldier e'er won and his laurels more
bright
Than encircle the brow of the prouiest COM
inander
And seraphim float round his bonner of
light.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

'ris a good thing sometimes to he alone.
Sit calmly down and look Self in the face,
Ransack the heart, search every secret
place,
PraSerful uproo; the bsneful seeds there
Pluck oui the weeds ere n iull crop is grown,
,iird up the loins afresh to run the race,
Foster all noble thoughts, east out the base,
Thrust forth the bad and make the good
thine own.
Who has this courage thus To look within,
Keep faithful watch and ward with inner
eyes.
The foe may haIass but can ne'er surprise.
Or over him ignoble conquest win.
oh. doubt II not, il thou wouldst wear the
Self, baser self, must first he trampled down.
John Askham.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

Physicians at
services OF Mr. F. +. He
he
Store or his
They o o a legit ma huine
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
our Jury Sysscsss.

We are glad to see such papers as the
Hopkinsville Ne,c Era and the Bowling
Green bteliigencer urging a change in
the law which allows a man charged
with felony twenty peremptory chaI-
lenges of jurors i'm making up panel.
Eighteen months ago, when the Holmes
jury let him OFT with two years i'm the
penitentiary for numbering the Sheriff
of this county, We advocated such a
believing that in those ehal-
lenges could he found that 80 many
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
Csps.ss E.as' shsp nsssu.,-

The Scientific A1ses;-,,. of this week
contains two fun page illustrations Of
Captain E.ads' proposed railway for
transporting ships with their cargo
across continents. Captain Eads claims
BY his plan to lie able to take loaded
ships of the largest tonnage across the
Isthmus of Panama, ~ readily as can
he done by canal after the Lessep-
plan, and at a much less cost for engi-
neering construction.
The plan is certainly bold and inge-
NOUS, and the protector anticipates no
serious difficulties in carrying forward
his enterprise The engravings referred
to in the Scient;fc .imericaa show the
proposed construction of not only the
railroad, bat Of the appliances for trans
ferring the ships from the water to the
rail. In addition to the large number
ofengravings, illustrative of engineering
works, inventions and new discoveries
which appear weekly, the .Scientife
american has, during the past year. de-
voted considerable space to illustrating
ana describing leading establishments
devoted to different manufacturing in
dustries.
This feature has added very much to
the attractiveness and usefulness Of the
paper. More than fifty of the most inn
portant industrial establishments Of our
country have been illustrated and the
processes Of the different manufacture
described i'm its columns. The .Seiea-
tifc Imerieds has been published BY
MUM 4 Co, 81 Park Row, n. ~, for
more than thirty-four years and has at
tanned larger circulation than all
similar papers published i'm the coun-
Try. The publishers assure the public
that they have not printed less than
5000 copies week for several months.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

In ale houses, in ancient times, chalk
"scores' were marked upon the wall or
behind the door Of the tap-room- IL
was customary to put the initials ''P"
and 20" at the head Of every mans
account to show the number Of pints
and quarts for which he was in arrears.
When person was INDUCING too free
ly in his potations friend would ex-
claim, pointing to the chalk score.
"Mind your P's and Q's" In this way
originated the old saying.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bapiist-Services first Sunday and Sunday
night in every month and Saturday night
preceding-W. =. Bennett, Pastor.
VI. +. Church SOuth-Sefvices third sunday
and Sunday night and fourth Sunday night
in each month-liev. ]. :. Mcdaniel, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (colored). - Services
every sunday morning and night. sabbath
school al 3 A. N.-Rev. Jas. Taylor, Pastor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
Texas.
REPORT OF TUg COTTON CROP,

REPORT VI HE IOlIUN thOFs
GALVESTON, TEXAS, September 10.zThe
Galveston Cotton Exchange has l34 replies
from 81 counties, OF which Is report favor
able weather during the month, so unfavor-
able; 62 report the weather more favorable
than last year, 81 about the same. so less
favorable; - report the cotton frultlng
well and shedding; 40 report the present
condition OF the crop not as good as last
year, about the same, SO better-one re-
porting IL per cent, two % per cent, three
SO per cent, six 80 per cent, one go per
cent, and six 100 per cent. better; 1872 re-
port that picking has commenced, not;
81 report picking general September 1st,
8 September 5th, SO September 10th, and 26
September 18th; IS report damage from
worms and bol-worms as follows: six 10
per cent, two Is per cent, three 20 per
cent, eleven % per cent, one 30 per cent,
eleven 80 per cent, and thirteen 80 per cent.
damage; 10S report no injury from she'd
ding or rust, II some injury from shedding,
and 0 injury from rust.
Some counties that report serious damage
by worms, also report that notwithstanding
this the yield will be greater than that OF
last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11


Railroad matters of Interest which have
been under discussion for some time bv the
presidents OF southern lines resulted We'd
nesday In an agreement on the part OF the
roads by which freight rstes are TO be
equslized, and By which there Is 10 be no
more cutting Of rates. The agreement was
consummated at q meeting held at The Car
roll,on Hotel, IN Baltimore, at which the
following gentlemen were present: Colo
mel John NJ. Robinson, president OF the
scabosrd Airline, comprising the Bay
Line. Seaboard and Roanoke railroad,
Raleigh and CASTOR railroad. end Raleigh
and Augusta railroad; Mr.. A. $. Buford,
president OF the Piedmont Airline, COM
posed OF The Richmond and Danvlle rail-
road, North Carolina railroad, and Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad
Messrs. Il. 4. Newcomer aud William T.
Walters representing the Atlantic Coast
Line, which comprises the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad, Wilmington and Wei
don railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta railroad, and others. The com.
binatlon OF interests is TO go into effect on
September 18th. Mr.. Sol. Haas has been
made general freight agent OF all the lines.
with salary OF $4,000 per annum, and Is
to supervise freight matters generally aud
10 see that none Of the roads cut rates. Mr..
A. Pope will be general passenger agent.
All points in controversy will be settled by
a commission OF one from each line. II Is
stated that there is no intention to either
advance or diminish freight charges at this
time, but only 10 come 10 an agreement
which will prevent the necessity OF the
roads "cutiing each others tbroats," and
10 At the same time reduce expenses. Col
onel Robinson went 10 New York after the
meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
Racing on Long Island.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, l.. l., September TO-
In the Long Island 81. Leger stakes to-day
one and three-quarter mies-Luke Black
burn had walkover.
In the race for the Autumn stakes
sweepstakes for two-y ear-olds, three quar-
tiers OF a mle-Brambletta and Bonnie Liz
ze ran dead heat for the first place. Time,
100.
The third race-'ree handicap sweep
stakes, ne-mie-and-afurlOng heats-was
won by Ferida taking the second and third
beats. The first heat was won by Barney.
Time, 2:024. 2:O4l, 2:O5i.
The fourth race-handcap steeple-chase,
short cOurse-was won by Disturbance ;
Captain Franklin second, Lizzie ID. third,
Pameroy fourth. Time, 1924.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
Young Ulysses GETS Sacked.

CHICAGO, September 9.-The 1meS,S san
Francisco special says: Society in this city
is agog over a tolerably well.authenticated
rumor that the engagement between Ulysses
Grant, Jr., and Miss Jennie c. Flood,
daughter Of the Bonanza King, Is at an end.
The story goes that some weeks since Ulys-
ses came out TO California, ostensibly to visit
bis sweetheart. On his arrival here, instead
OF repairing at once TO the Slerras, where
Miss Jennie was stopping with number OF
friends, Ulysses settled himself down Tor
ia nice little time in san Francisco.
II is now said that his nice time consisted
principally in n rather marked filtration WIN
some fair young damsel. The high-struns
Jennie heard about Ulysses goings on ana IN
very brief order gave him to understand ina,
be could 90 about his business. THIS VIII
no doubt prove to be a serious blow 10 the
Young scion OF the house OF Grant, Tor MISS
Flood is the fortunate possessor OF nice
little plum OF S2,50O,000 OF Government
per cents. The affair was openly discussed
last night at the wedding OF G. +. Croker
TO Miss Mills, daughter Of ID. .. Mills, pre-
.dent OF the California Bank, at when
several hundred guests, all OF the hlgbest
bullion and railroad society, were present,
and no doubts as to the correctness OF tue
rumor were entertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
RICHMOND MARKETS.
FRIDAY, September 10, 1880,
Country produce.

Besstpdr: 20@204c. p d.
Buttsr: Prime 70 choice yellow, 22@25c.; fail
corn Neal: 62c. y bushel for country; zoe. fol
city mills.
cherries, 12albc.; raspberries, 20@22c.
Fathers: Prime iYe-goOse, 4O@45c. common
FIansesd: 81 . bushel.
Hay: Virginia timothy, s1@sl05; clover, s5@
oats: Baled. 9oc.@s1.
Pof1toes: lrisE-New Rose, 81 p barrel; 65@
Roots: Ginseng, soc.@sl p H.; Seneca free o
Id lard: Country. s@sHc.
Rye: S0@ S5c. 2 busneL
Sumdc: Prime, I3c.
BrIed Strolo: 35@40c.
Talon: 60l5Hc. q m.
Wool: Washed. 40@41c.; unwashed, CSC
above rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
Cemsnt: Roseadsle; sl.40@tl.50 . barrel
James River, III .30@sl 40:
si.i5Gsl.Io, according 10 quantity; Jointel
i6nishingl, s1.l5; Genn's Falls, s5@90c.
Plaster: Lump. "a rs; grounc, 50; calcinec
plaster, S1.60@fL.73:
Tar. Large size, $40.
DRY Goods.
Prints: Merrimsck. 7c.: Merrimack shifting
&C.. Richmond. 65S,.; South Bridge, 6Hc.: Pacihc
7c. sprssne' 63c.; spragne snlrling, o3c'
washington. oSc.; Mailery Pink. 7c.; Mallory Pur
Die, 7c.; simpson Mourning, 7c.; simpson Grey
| ic. simpson Black, 64c.; Harmony, oc.; Ash
Brocn Cottons Manchester 4 A., 6sc.: Man
| chester A A. A., &C.; Rockbridge A X
TX. K, 5ac.; James River IA II. H.. 6lc. Jane
r.. &c; ersSite7iIle 4 Z. t.. 7Tc. Pocahontal
Gne. &c.: Conestoga d. 7c.; Conestogs W. ~.
| BrOUn SheetiRgs: Pepperel lO-4, Zozc.; An
droscoggin l0:4, 2s'.c. y w.,
Mills. IKE; Wsmsutta, l2c. 4; Dayol, l0c.; An
Ii &C. frui. 81 !he ho9 ioe hos
<, &c. Pepperel i0-4, 27hc.
ing. I0c. Keulworth. Ike; Gun beriand, 74c. =,
| Tick Conestoga A. A., he; Conestoga e.:
A.. he; Conestoga G. T., l5e.; Conestoga Pre-
MUM, IKE; Conestoga r: r., isci @. Cher,
'l sroDn Drfus: eranitevirs, skc.; Stark, SIC.
| Peppere.le, &C.; kockbridge "A, We. A.
| Cotton Pidfds: Ottawa, e1; Toledo, DC.
Old Virginia, DC.
Corset Jeans: Rockp,rt. &c.
Cambrfcs: Flat Fold. &C.; Paper, &c.
Drugs. Dycstuns. Oils, re.
do ra. sipo Ly:: ss2S@s4 y case of ssu
dozen.
Copperas: 2kc.
| Coch,nsai: 90c. y D.
fstraet x kSgDsSSSd; i7@
ofts: Lnsesd zoe: machine, g q Ssi.7S mem
hest sssd. ys.S castor. el.25 gallon; virgini,
lubricstinx, S0@o0e.; Krroseue' iZe.' cash. vsa'
! xaes ginger; 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
GREAT SUFFERING FROM SKIN DISEASE
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS-A WONDER
Full CURE.

MeSSrs. Weeks d. Potter:
Gentlemen.-CUTlCURA REMEDIES have done
me power of good. have been afflicted with skin
disease for sixteen years. Some DAYS II troubled me
more than OF hers, but at night The itching nearly
drove me wild. ] would scratch uhtl lhe bIood
would run down my limbs. have had several ply
siciAns. some said they could cure me, bat others
said not. will say that before used the CUIICURA
REMEDIES was in fearful state aud had gwen
up all h9pe of ever having any relief. But, IKE
drowning man graspDg at straw, / thought
would try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, about when
had read so much. They have PEI formed Won
derf cure for me. and of my own free viii and ac-
cord recommend them. Yours, truly,
S. &. STEELE.
6s w. VAN buren, STREET, CHICAGO, ILL,
March z, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
M rxLrsRArH TO THE DISPATCH.

REPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE TEXAS
CoTroS RoP-coNGREssIoNAL SoMISA.
TroNs-FINASCrALA AND COMMERCIAL RE-
PoRTs--ToBACCo-FAc DESTROYED
BY FIRE AT LoUIsviLLr-THE LATE
VERA CRUZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nuRNED AT CBARLEsToN-THE BOGUS
pJpLoMA.MAN AND SUPPOSED SUICIDE
ARRESTED At ST. CLAIR. NECKLACES
AT sHEfPsHEAD BAY, L. I-lSDTASs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN THE SEAMAN
PIT ExTINGUIsHED-THE AUsTEo-GER-
MANY ALLIANCE-ANoTHER STEAMER
IosT-vIOLENT STORM IN PARIs-PAN-
ANA NEws-sEvENTY-sIX WIDOWS AND
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FoUR Or
PHANs BY THE SEAMAN coAL-hISE Ex-
TT oeIpN. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

SEPTEMBER le.-The following are the quota
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
Lu1s-Common to good. s4.50@&6.
Ledf-Common, S6.5O@$7; medium, $3.50
good, sI0gSll; fine, sl2@sl4; extra fine, 500
$40. .oa
$3.50; good, SSds9; fine, slO@SlO.75.
DARK ToDACCo-MANUFAcTURI
Lug FiHerS-Common. S3.50@Si; medium,
"a 50dS5: good, S5.50GS6.
Len( FitIers.-COmmOn. s56S5 80; medium
seas good, s76 So; fine. s9q$lO.
UrdDperS.-CommOn, S7.50dSS.50: medium
SS.5OdS9; good. s9.50@Sl0; fine, sl0@Sll
extra sun-cured, sl2d15.
BRIGHT Co-MASUFACTURING.
SmOkers.-Common, ss@sl0; medium, 400
SIP; good, :l2@Sl6; fine. Sl6GS20.
Ftilers.-CommOn, s6@SS: medium, S7@S9
good, ! Il 0@$l2; fine, nominal.
UrdDDerS.-C Common, 81 0Gsl5 medium. 81 5d
$40 good, s20GS30; tine, s40@S5O; fancy, s6C
@s75. .,oo,
UrGDDsrs, NShOgdny.-COmm0n, f12@Sl5
medium, Sl5d@ ago; good, s22@S25 fine, $500
$40 extra, S45@S50.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for this class of goods Is confined
priuclpaly to good old heavy-bodied Tugs and Ken
lucky River leaf. We quote:
Old Tugs, S4@s5: Kentucky River Tugs, Sl0@
sl2; Kentucky River Leaf sl3@s1s.