davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-26
Much Sickness.

Undoubtedly with children, attributed 10 Other
causes, is oecasioned bv Worms BROWNS
VkEMIFUGE COMFITS, or Worm Lozenpea,
although effeetual in destroying worms, can d.:
no possible injury to the most delicate child.
Ibis valuable combination has been successfully
used by physicians, and found to be absolutely
sure III Graduating worms, so hurtful to children
rs cents box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-26
COMM ERGIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. February 2j.-The
stock Of Flour on hand 10 light and there ia lit.
tlo doing. Wheat is armer and higher, and re-
ceipts are good the offerings to day amounted
TO 3ilD bushels, and sales were made at l45, Id6,
ld7, and lbs for Fulz and iis. $50, 1874 and l54
for Lancaster, Corn is quist and easy with
sales Of 1916 bushels at 81 for yellow and IS for
whto. l3) bushels ef Rye brought 60, aRd one
small lot of Oats was tirared. but Withdrawn.
Country produce scarce and wanted.
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Feb'y. 25-
2'l head Of Cattle were offered oil Of which sold
as follows: Best on sale tts6ic per Id; fair 10
good ils6e; medium 4aatc ordinary 3.3Ic (;
Bulls and Cows 24s3ic. Sheep sold q. 5a6ic per
ID. Market fair.
BALTIMORE, Feb. EG-Virginis SKIES old -;
do defd8; do consolidated G4f do I'd series 2e;;
pd. coup. 7i;nsw I0i0s Az; III 40s cour. so! bid.
Cotton lower and dull; middling 10. Flour
steady ana unchanged. Wheat-Southern
steady; Western inactive; Southern red ldss
i5o; do amber l55sl56; No Maryland l52.l53;
NO. Western winter red spot and Feb'y 149
Mar !49s alS9!: April l19lal4?s. Corn-South.
ern higher; Western steady; Southern white 62
aug; 90 yellow 57!,59; Western mixed spot and
Feb 81; Mar 55t.55l; April 5i4.54a; NAV 53is
5@s steamer IS Oats dull, but STEADY: Sonth.
Elm 1913; Western white 47s48; do mixed as.
aGt Penna 4ssi9. Rye quiet at 93sg5 Hsy
unchanged Coffee firm: Rio cargoes l3;sl5i,
sugar quiet; A soft St. Whiskey dull at
l lUlaSl III.
NEW IoRK, Feb 2G.-Stocks weak. Money
oao Flour doll. Wheat heavy. Corn dull.
-, at tha first Board in Baltimore to-day $50, coo
Vlrelnia consol Bonds sold At from 5ii TO IS, and
S.'loJ Virginia l0-4Hs sold at from 1ls4lt, At
ths second Board Virainias were weaker. con.
sols selling al 81 and l0-10s at Al.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-26

Eadorssd by tho Faculty. 1ha repulatiou of
DR.. Bul's Cough Syrup han boon solely achiev-
Cd on account Of its merits. Physician pro.
scri be it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-26

FALLS CnURCu.-A correspondent # tho
Washington Star wiring from Falls church
says: "SlOoe my last, Mr. Raymond, Of cur
place, has had fourteen fowls stCl 20. Tho
thieves left BIN fiVe small onts. An attcmpt
has been made on Mrs. Reeds poultry house.
Mr. Henry Febrey has had five stoleo. A man,
whose name do Tot know. has had his mig
taken cut of lis PEN Tho weather c,ntiaucs
remarkably mild. The frogs have been crosk-
log have so~n siring WHEAT. Strawberries
have suffered considerably. Judge from my
own. Some have spring chicks We'll along
Peach buds are very percoplibIy charging
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-26

at South Salem. Westchester county, N. Y,
on Sunday. tho 2!nd inst MARY JANE, VIII,
OF the Rev. Goo. n. McCampbeIl and daughter
OF Jane and tho late b. j. II. Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb 2G.-Stocks weak. Money!
GAO. Flour doll. Wheat heavy. Corn dull.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30
More .fbou, the Census.

No census man has right to dispute a
woman when she gives her age. Under the
law becan elevate his eyebrows and exclaim:
Did YOU eyer?' when 4 female supposed
to be IS returns her aye at 81, but he must
stop right there. lie may wonder to him
sell where on elrth all the grandmothers OF
this country have suddenly slipped TO, but
he mustn't wonder to you.
No census man has a legal right to ask
woman if she is living with her first, second
or third husband, or whether she quarrels
more with the third than with the trst.-
The law supposes every family to be living
in peace and harmony, and the United
States Government never takes any notice
of a family row brought on by the hired
girl being kissed in the dark.
Under the law no census takcr has any
right to ask wife how many evenings III
week her husband is ont after eleven o'clock,
or what * the subject Of her remarks when
he slips in at the side door This greatand
glorious Government has always been con-
Quoted on the principle that clubs, lodges,
and societies were part Of its foundation
The law does not specify that the census
man slclll ask wife if she couldn't have
done better by waiting for second offer
This information is supposed to be cheer
fully volunteered, and is marked with big
red Y" to signify the officials belief that
if she hadn't accepted the offer she did she
would have died an old maid.
\ baby with the measles counts Just as
much in law rs one galloping around bare
footed in the front door yard. The law re-
auires the census taker to remark that your
baby is the handsomest one in the ward. II
he neglects to do SO he should be called
back.
For the benefit of wives who do their own
housework and arc ashamed to have 1t
known. blanks are furnished with heading
which reads: l. generally in the habit OF
keeping four servants, but has just gwen
her help vacation"
The new law is also very generous IN ano-
thcr matter. The census takcr may legally
inouire who lives next door, but 1t l. sup
posed that most women will fill out and sign
the following: Family named Blank; no
style about EN-; he wears a shabby hat, and
she never combs her hair until 3 p. M; they
have carriage but | don't believe its paid
for: they allow their children 10 throw
stones at our dog; and permit them to play
ON mouth organs; they say she has dia-
monds. but | don't believe II lots OF call
ers. but presume they were there 70 collect
bills. To all OF which ] subscribe myself,
etc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30
Lee aud Duty.

/ We reckon most of our readers have heard
of the following letter, written by the late
General Robert T. Lee 20 his son; but there
can be nothing lost in publishing it, as 1t
expresses the sentiments which every father
would advise to his son rs line OF life:
ARLINToN HOUSE,, April 8, 1858.
Ny DEAR SON: | am just in the act OF
leaving home for New Mexico. My fine old
regiment has been ordered 10 that distant
region. and | must hasten TO see that they
are properly taken careof. have but little
to add in reply to your letters Of March 20,
y and %. Your letters breathe spirit of
frankncss. They have given myself and
YOUR mother great pleasure. You must be
frank with the world; frankncss isthe child
of honesty and courage. Say what YOU
mean To do on every OCCASION. and take 1t
for granted YOU mean To do right.
II n friend asks favor YOU should grant
it if ii is reasonable; If not, tell him plainly
why you cannot. You will wrong him and
YOU will wrong yourself by equivocatIon OF
any kind. Never do wrong thing to make
friend or 10 keep one; the man VINO requires
YOU to do so IS dearly purchased at sacri-
fee Deal kindly but firmly with your class
mates; Won will find il the policy that wears
best. Above all, do not appear to others
what YOU are not. II YOU have any fault TO
find with any one, tell him, not Others, OF
what Won complain; there Is no more dan
gerous expcrimcn, than that ofundertaking
10 be one thing before a mans face and an
other behind his back.
We should live, act aad say nothing to the
injury of any one. II is not only best rs
matter of principle, but is the path 70 peace
o,oI honor la retrard Ia dutv let me. IN
conclusion of this hasty letter, inform YOU
that nearly one hundred years ago there was
dav of remarkable gloom and darkness,
still known as the dark day, day when me
light of the sun was slowly cXtnguished ~
if by an eclipse The legislature OF Con-
necticut was in session, and rs It's members
saw theunexpectcd and unaccountable dark
ness coming on, they shared in the general
awe and terror. 1t was supposed by many
that the last day-the day of Judgment
had come. Some one, in the CONSERVATION
of the hour moved an adjournment.
Then arose an old Puritan legislator, Dav-
enport Stanford. who said il the last day
had come he desired 70 be found at his place
doing his duty, and therefore moved that
candles be brought so that the house could
proceed with il. duty. There was quletness
In that mans mind-the quietnoss of heay-
enly wisdom-and iHheXible willingness to
obey present duty. Duty, then, Is the sub
limest wopd in our language. DO yonrduty
in all things like the old Puritan. You can
not do more: YOU should never wish to do
less Never let me and your mother wear
one gray hair for any lack OF duty on your
part Your aflcctionate father,
II. T.. LEE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30
The Princess Of Wales dnd nc Duchess
Of EdiHJHrg.

Lucy II. Hooper thus writes concerning
the Princess of Wales and the tDuchess of
Edinburgh:
From all that have heard in England,
do not think that it is very amusing thing
10 be the Princes of Wales. The position
Is too exalted Il one to permit of much So
cial endowment, yet has not the splendid po-
tentiaitics Of rcigning royalty. The prin.
cess. too. i peculiarly unostensatlous, and
evidently finds the magnificent ionelinessof
her position an actual trial. To be young
and beautiful and idolzed, and YET be shut
out from most of social amusement, can be
by no means delightful. Yet there are, Of
course, very few houses, even among those
of the highest nobility, 10 which the frin-
cess Of Wales can 20 ~ an invited guest.
And when she does go, an awful state
hedges her around. She is passionately
fond Of dancing, yet no gentleman can ask
her 10 dance. She il Is who signals out inc
porsOnages whom she desires az partner,
and. when she stands up to dance, all other
dancers must sit down. Alter circling a
round the room some half a dozen times,
she pauscs and sits down 10 rest, and then
the remainder Of the walters may take
turn. but ~ soon ~ she stands up again,
they must stop. This solitary Grand Lama
kind Of performance cannot by very anus
ing to this kindly, gentle, amiable lady
She j.. am told, most accomplished dan
Ger. despite her lamcnoss. But, Of all the
rccreatiGns Of her life, she most enjoys driy-
ing in the park.
In her little victoria, with her dame dc
compagnie beside her. she Is free 10 enjoy
the testimonials Of affection and enthusiasm
that meet her everywhere, and no one that
notes the gracious smile and bow wherewith
she returns every salutation can doubt her
delight at her own popularity. Her beauty
and her winning ways, and all the kindly
gentleness Of her nature, have greatly en-
deared her to the English people. la fact,
it was the recollection Of her loyeliness and
her gentle and gracious manners that rem
dcred the Duchess Of Edinburgh 20 unpop-
ular. hehaughty and high-spiriied daugh-
ter Of the Gar, with her coldly proud look
and heavy features, was a disappointment
TO those who had hoped TO find in her se-
cond Alexandra, and her quarrels with the
Queen and Princes Beatrice did not tend
to make her better liked. she Is rot in
London this season.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30
He Hoped 10 90.

An affecting incident, says the Chicago
Tribune. occurred at revival in the West
Division. The clergyman was depicting the
glories Of the life beyond the grave, when
he incidentally observed that in heaven
there was no marrying, neither giving. IN
marriage. After the sermon was concluded,
a detected looking man approached the pas
tor and inquired anxiotsly if what be said
was true.
"True. brother" replied the clergyman,
"see Matthew xxi, 30."
Then If I'm good and 20 TO heather III
have no wife" continues the man, his voice
trembling with eagerness.
"Yes"
And If there are no wives there can be
no mOther-in-lawsY
Certainly"
"Then," :aid the man, whose whole bear
ing vas charged, and whose c0untenancc
was radiant with JOY, "from this day forth ]
will go to heaven" -,
His name was added to the church roll
amid a seven fold chorus Of harping halle
luiahs by the brothers whose wives were
absent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30
Remedy for the ErcessiUe Itching Pro-
duced by Mosquito and Flea Bites.
aud Nettie-R Rash.

Takeof morphine (sulphate morphia) and
lard equal parts, mix them together, and
rub on the itching partaiteryou hayescratch-
ed. as you will very certainly do. The NOR
phine is absorbed and relief produced in a
Short time. This remedy suggested itself to
the writer some time since, when he had been
suffering all night by severe attack ofnet-
tie rash on the hands. In five minutes the
itching and burning were removed. The
same relief will almost certainly follow
itching produeedby other causes. We know
it relieves mosquito and fea-bites. We
write pro 5oao pa5lico. and charge nothing
for the prescription, which, at thesame time,
we think very valuable, as far as comfort
and sleep are concerned.
MEDICUS.
p. 5. Ifthe weather is cool warm the oint-
ment before using.
We publish the above, and vOuch for
itsauthor as regular physician l-Richmond
DiSDdtch.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30
snnrt-S;ahtednsss b. the Schools.

1t has long been known that myopia or
short-sightedness deyelopsitself among chill
dren to Il great extent during their school
life. and for years the question Of cause and
efeet has agitated the medical profession a.
broad and at home. Or. COun, Of Breslau,
Germany. examined the eyes of 10000 school
children from all the departments OF the
schools in that city and vicinity, and found
a gradual but constant increase of short
sightedness from primary schools up to the
universities. While in the first only 81 per
cent. of the pupils suffered from this defect
nearly 30 per cent of those in gymnasiums
were thus affected Examinations on this
subject have been made in other cities both
in Europe and America, and the same gener-
al conclusion has been reached, though the
ratios vary somewhat.
The causes leading to this alarming result
are various. Improper light, fine type and
poorly printed books, or the position of the
desk at school, 50 that the pupil Is obliged
to lean over too far, thus bringing strain
upon the head The eyes may be brought
too near the book if the desk Is low, which
will lead to the same result
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30
uorganatic Marriage Of the car.

II is reported from S. Petersburg by ca
bic to the New York Herald that, although
but short time has elapsed since the death
Of his wife. the Car has married the PTin-
cess Dolgoronki, who has been his mistress
for long time and by whom he has several
children. The marriage, it is said, was pri-
vately solemnized on the Sth Of the present
month in the chapelof the Imperial Palace
The only member of the royal family pres
ent On the occasion was the Grand Duke
Nicholas. All the others showed their dis
approval by their absence. The marriage
is supposed to be of the kind known as
"morganatic" or, as it is sometimes called,
"a lelt-handed marriage" +" notuncommon
kind among the German princes, but hereto
f re unknown in Russia. A morgaaa:ic
marriage presupposcs that it is soiemnized
between a superior and aninferior, and by it,
while the woman takes the title Of wife, she
does not rise to the station Of the husband.
Indeed. in such marriage it is stipulated
that neither she nor her children shall enjoy
the rank or inherit the possessions of her
husband. In all other respects she acquires
the privileges of wife, and it rehabilitates
hcr in the social position which she had
forfeited while the paramour Of the person
who subsequently married her.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30
OIL. 70.---VOL. Is, NEW SERIES.l
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TOR NI$.

rS-THE Fggg Pass IS published weekly AZ Iro
D Il-s rni FsftY Ccsts per GfnHn in adrd"ee-
rSTHREE DOLLARS if uo,paid in advance.
rs-D,e DNa,o.i Fl'g cfs,' for SER noniA'.
rg-r The terms of advertising are. for square
fo-,inch1 or less. O.e Ooia- oad Fgty Ceais tor
t1-ee insertions larger ones 10 the same proper
ti1a. Each eoatinulncs FVy Cents.
-8-No advertisement o. be considered by the
month or YEAR unless specified on the Manuscript,
or previously agreed upon between the parties.
rtTAn advertisement not marked on the copy
f,- A specified number of Insertions VIII De- Goa
tinu-d until ordered out, aud payment WI" De
exscted accordingly.
rd-RrarLAs AnvserrsEN sNrs.-Io avoid any
Misunderstanding on che part of the annual adveg-
ti..-. it pr1perto STAT, distinctly that heir pri-
yi'.re only extends O. the.r Immediate business
Real Estate. Legal or tli otaer advertise sent
bv shsm 90 be an additional charge, and no variS-
tion.
aS-Obnulry notices of more than Eve lines
vii. be charged tor.
JOB WORK Posters, sale Bills, Circulars,
Clrds. &c. executed promptly, neatly, and at iaiT
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30

4 schoolmaster endeayors 10 instill into
the minds Of bis pupils the great truth that
YOU should always count hundred slowly
before you speak, and if it is anything very
important FIVE hundred. He then takes his
stand by the stove and after some minutes
observes that the lips Of all his scholars are
moving slowly and noiselessly. Presently
and simultaneously they all break out;
" -Four hundred and ninety-nine, tlye
hundred Master your cost-tailS are all on
hren
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30
POETRY y.
THE JToRLD IS 1 FIND 1T.

They say the worlds weary place,
Where tears are never dried,
Where pleasures pass like breath on glass
And only woes abide
Ii NAV be SOL cannot know
Yet this | dare to say,
Ny lot has had more glad than sad,
And so it is to-day.
They say that loves a cruel jest;
They tell of wOman's wiles-
That poison dips in pou;ing lips,
And death in dimpled smiles
1t NAV beso-l cannot know
Yet sure of this am,
One heart is found above the ground
Whose love is not sham.
They say that life's bitter curse
That hearts are made to ache,
That Jest and song are grayely wrong,
And health q vast mistake
Ii may be SOL cannot know
But let them talk their FILL
like nay life, and love my wife,
And mean 10 do so still.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30

Senator VOORHEES,, of Indiana, arrived in
New York Saturday He Is reported as de
claring that the republicans hallthe use of
from 81 100000 to > 100000 in that State,
the latter sum. in his opinion, being nearer
the figures. In addition he claims that there
were at least 5000 colored men imported
into the State and voted. The democrats
lost some votes on the tariff issue, but Mr..
Voorhees, saws he knows Gen. Hancock Is
stronger in Indiana than the State and local
tickets. and that after the first few days OF
depression the Indiana democrats will rally
and give Hancock 10000 more votes than
that party cast last Tuesday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30

"Ycs." said the steward Of the steamer, /
admit that the salt beef was bad, the pota-
toes rotten. the bread sour and the tea poor,
but the rest of the provisions were good. >
" What were the rest of the provisions >"
" Oh, salt, pepper and mustard.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30

"Tll teach you to lie, and steal and smoke
and use profane language said an irate
Galveston parent TO his eldest offspring, al
the same timeswinging good sized saPlng
I'm teach YOU, YOU young scamp! New
er mind father, know all them branches
ALREADY"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30

"What are the products Of the frigid
zone?" inquired teacher in one of our
schools the other day. Nuts" was the
ringing reply. That brought down the
school. "Well." mumbled the youngster,
"pa said twould be nuts for him II ma
was in the frigid zone, anyway.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30

MY dear" said a sentimental maiden 70
her lover. of what do these autumnal tints,
this glowing baldric of the sky, this blazing
garniture of the dying year remind YOU
" Pancakes" he promptly answered. And
then she realize l, for the first time, thattwo
hearts did not beat rs one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30

"Lct the dogs bark. confound them, " says
the Boston Transcript, but they shan't do
all the growling-not if the forty-odd mil
lions Of people in the United States know
themselves.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30

The Richmond Satc facetiou.ly asks: Do
those forty thousand citizens, or sixty thou
sand as it may be, who in New York night
before last followed the triumphal car OF
Gen. Grant through the streets, want the
rule OF the Jug-or-not in this country?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30
FURNITURE!
CO.EE! CO.EE!

ORDERS forAnthracite and Bituminous Coal
~ filled al lowest market prices, and we re-
spectfullv solicit orders. which shall have
prompt attention.
Semi ( 1SSh
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30

A "Texican" paper tells of fond mother
who nearly died with fright when she was
told that something awiil had happened to
her son but when she was informed that he
had forged a note she subducd her shriekss
and said, Is that all? | thought he had
heen eating with his knife.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-30

knowledge is proud that he knows 50
much: Wisdom Is humble that he knows
no more.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

German. SIC: extra olive. SIG; &c; German
olive. 4Ic; blue, 61sc; amber, &c per lb; white,
s. 20 per box.
Tallow is In fair demand and moderate receipts,
and selling ct 61z@61se per Id .t..
Timers stock quiet and steady We quote:
zinc slse e snset s@ahc; block an, MsSsc sse;
brszlers sheets sielOc per ID; tin plate. 9, si1,
and x, $i3 per box.
Vegetables: Cabbage in fair demand and firm
at 81 75a2 per brl. Onions quiet at si@4 50, and
turnips at 6ee@$l per bIl. as TO quality. Sweet
potatoes at s2@2 % per brl.
Woodenvare: quiet and steady Wash
boards, 81 50@2 rs per dozen; buckets, two
hoop, 81 7bG1 IS; and tnree-hoop, Sl@2 10;
tubs. No l. sS@S 50; No. 2 G@f 50; No. 8
@ ~ 9ess s1s sf 3 s@s G7 20 GsqIns; Gn.n No. l.
Wool: The market steady and demand light
| at the following; Unwsshed comhing. S6@aSc;
| delaine, 36@3Sc; clothing, 320S7c: common,
2S930c. Washed: Fine feeces 43@45c: medium
and delaine fleeces, '45@4Se; long c0mbing, 45@
$50. Tub-washed: coarse, 45@47c, and choice. 5O9
52c per pound.
| The offerings of leaf tobacco at the auction
warehouses yesterday were 26i hhds at the fol-
| lowing:
s5 hhds Mason County Ky.-l at 81 20, 10 al
at 81 6O@5 90 II at $6s7 80, l2 at IS 1929 60, q
at $40 259l400.
AZ hhds Brown County, Ohio--2 at S3 7091 TO-
at 81 TO- at 80 50, at $l29l3 75, ~ at Sl6910 75
"a new-1 at 81 IS, 2 at IS 50@6 50. at $S@9 30, Ia
at sl0@14.
26 h6ds Owen County, Kentncky-2 at sl5@ls
Eat SO 7la21, % new, 3 at "a 6o@5 20, 4at u 20@
Z So Eat IS 20t99, II at $l0t9l3 30, 2 at SIS:
&C hhds Pendleton County, kentucky-2 q
els 75Q19 Is, at $40 75@2l 25, 60 new, at 81 81
@5 80, is at s6@7 So 10 at sS9e 75 81 at $40 259
| "A 75, 1 at SIS.
II hhds new Boone County, ky.-5 hhds q
So 5595 70; 4 at Sc 1907 so; lat 80 2O 7 at Sl0@
IS so.
5hhds West virginia.--1 at So so; new; 2 a
So 60a4 90; l at S6 10; l at s11.
5 hhds new Indiana hhds at 81 50@5 6S; O
sll.
hhds new Northern Ohio.-Sa at $595 S5;l q
s740
HID Southern Kentucky at So 75@5S0.