davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30

Fresh pork wanted by W. S.
Hornsby; he pays the top Prices. call
and see him.
We regret to announce that Mr.
John Turner was severely stabbed hy
his brother-in-law Mr.. Oahesat Clover
Port last Saturday; it is feared the
wound viii prove fatal. Cause Of the
difficulty, whiskey. Cakes has escaped.
Mess. Moore & Harvey will
please accept oar thanks for a box Of
very fine .cig2rs, some of the new
Charley" brand lately received
by them, and we promise to smoke
their health regularly. In the Ian
guage of the iIIustrious 10. Jefferson,
''AIay you live long and prosper"
Mess. Moore & Harvey, having
thorough acquaintance with the re-
fined tastes Of the gentlemen in and
around Bolivar, have had manufac-
tured to order ten thousand cigars,
which they have given the title Of
Bolivar Belle" in compliment to the
unexcellod ladies OF the town. Those
do not ignore the compliment, when
they inhale the delightful odor that
emanates from the smoke. 5Ihese
cigars at nickIe are the best and
cheapest in America, or Hardeman
county either.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30
ST. JAMES HALL.
Collegiate sohool for Young Ladies and Girls.
BOARDING apdDayPupiEs
The 10TH Session Re.-ins sent- g. 1880.

Academic Solz=e q = -zoacs-
Mathematics Natural Science; Language; Eng
lsh Literature Mental and Mora! Science; Con-
slant exercise in English Composition.
PREPARATORY DEPARTEENT:-N put special
emphasis upon tie practical Common Branches
lying at the foundation of all sound education.
TIE Music AND Art DEPARTMENT in charge Of
able and pain stalking Instructions.
PRIMARY AND KINDEBGARTEN SCHOOL is provided
for the little folks. To this boys may, for time,
be admitted.
Just as the twig is bent, the trees inclined"
CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCE INsTRUTObS Ia every
Department.
SPECIAL MOTHER AND HoME-CARE bestowed on
pupils iHtrusted TO THE FAMILY as boarding pupils
while conscientious and tender regard to the Health
Manners, and Neral Culture Of all may be relied
on.
ST. JAsIEs HAIL is noted for its charming and
healthful situation, Just South Of the town, in a
beautiful domain OF 20 acres.
BoARD-including lights fuel, washing and Home
Care-for 20 weeks, 5000. Charges for Tuition
Moderate.
4 NORMAL Class Tor those desiring 10 prepare
themselves for Teaching, VIII be formed. Tuition
500 per week.
address Or apply TO
Key. j. n. LEE, II. D, ST. James Hail,
47-u. BOLIY4R, TFEN ESSEE'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30

H1yinp bSen dominated for recollection to the
IouS.. bv the united democracy Of the county aII-
nouncez hiHelf candidate for the suffrasea Of the
people.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30
ABPHGIPIG REMEDY FOR
ALL
.s9ES E; e. - .S3s
OF TIFF
Bladder and Kidneys.


For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indisposi-
ton 10 Exertion or Business, Shortness OF
Breath, Troubled with thoughts Of Disease,
Dininess Of Nision, Pain in the Back, Chess
and Head, Rush Of Blood to the Head, Pale
Countenance and Dry Skin.
II these symptoms are allowed to go on,
very frequent yEpileptic Fits and Consump-
ton follow. When the constitution be
ONES affected it requires the aid Of an in
yigorating medicine To strengthen and tol.
up the system-which
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30
PERSONAL.

MISS Sallie Unthank has gone to
Holly Springs, Miss.
GENERAL Dupuy left for Ripley
Monday morning, to be-absent about
ten days.
Mr.. Geo. Armistead left yesterday
to enter the university at Oxford,
Miss.
J. A. BARRETT, formerly with
w. A. ST. E. Mercer, ICONS, is now
employed in the store of T. H. Mayo
in Bolivar. Mr.. Barrett is a most
popular and capable salesman. He has
large experience in selling goods; this
joined with his extensive acquaintance
in the country Will enable him to con-
troll large trade for Mayo this season.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30
/ 4. MANSON.

OF II lrian,an, announces himself 4 candidate fol
Fnat,r, ubjert to tn approval Of tina republican
party VI this district
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30
J. ]. BOONE,

OH .sw1rI county, having been nominated for
Pioatcr los the democracy Of this district, an
naunc hinis.li i caididatc inr tbe safrAges 81 the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30
DANIEL bond.

Announers lin elf clulilate for Flaqtcr from
tbs di. ri.t On the Wilson platform, subj to th'
nIirs,.nirnt uf the lew-taX voters Of IIaywOo,
county.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30
Cn,.t IOHN Y. KEITif.
A. NJ. LAMBETH, JR.

,f Madison county announces himself can .idate
for tho stat. senate from this district subject 20
She d,,isi,m Of the Dcmocrattic nominating con-
voncion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30
COMMUNICATIONS.

Vote the straight Low Tax Ticket.
FOR SENATOR.
Madison and Hardenan Counties,
HON. ]. BOONE,
Or Madison County.
For Pictorial representative, Hay
wood, Madison, Crockett
and Hardeman
Counties,
A. ". LAMBETH.
For Representative,
HON. J. a. MANSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30

Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hrr,.hy announce myaeli rs an iniet'SH'eii
candiI1t. represent ynu ~ the next i'sslatdfc-
an ia favor Uf rcpu,iia;ius the STATE iyo';
isesp,ctfully, W l.. DAVIS.
t.KttAE CHAPEL, August 2nls lSoO-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-22
DANVILLE.

Correspondence of The Richmond DlsDatch.l
JANUARY 81, 1850.
Gentlemen from tie Mount Hermon
neiehborbood. IN this county, report sad
results from Tie explosion Of q kerosene
lamp al The house of Mr.. Mary {. May, Of
that nelghborho0d, on the might of the 1911
instant. There were IN the room at the
time Mrs. May and her daughters, Miss
Kae MAY and Mrs Syj. Herndon. The
clothing OF Mrs. May and Miss Kate took
FIRE, and in Their fright they ran out into
The yard. Mrs. May was found near her
front gate. which j. some distance from the
house. and had received such injuries that
she died about 10 O'Clock. Miss Kate was
found near the stable. which IS about one
hundred yards from the house, and her IN
jurlc, were such that she died about mid
night. Mr.. Herndou received such in
jure. on her hands and arms while. 1t
seems, she was attempting TO relieve ner
mother and sister. that II was thought doubt
iul yesterday morning whether she would
survive MIS-. MAY was a widow lady, and
had long lived on what j. called ia this
county The Pike" Her maiden name
W., DOdsOn, and the news Of her death
will come as a sad blow to a large circle OF
friends and relatives in this county and
some Of the adjoining counties.
Somehow omitted 10 mention that when
tbe Episcopal church was found to be on
fire last sunday morning Rev. q. w. Dame
was holding services IN the basement. He
bad been holding services for several sun
dly, in this. the lecture and Sund iy-schOOl
room, while waiting Tor the completion and
fitting up Of the upper or main audience
room. when u WAS made known 10 him
that the house was on. fire he very coolly
and quietly dismissed the congregation,
and The people aid not discover what the
matter was till they had come out OF the
house Then all hands fell to, ana the lire
was quickly eXtinguished.
Poss White. Il distinguished negro polltl-
cian Of this county in "the brave days OF
Old died in Lynchburg on the 18th in
slant, and the remains were buried at his
old home, near Chatham, on the 18Th.
Mr.. John A. Coleman has been appointed
deputy sergeant Of the city, and has quail
fed a such.
\ telegram is published in the Post OF
This morning from Judge HOratio Davis, In
which he says: "The charges against me
are false. Ask the people to suspend iudg-
ment till they hear from me-" Judge Davis
Is regarded here and in this county as
good lawyer, and when he was elected to
The legislature from this county be re-
ceiyed a good vote here. There is no mis-
take about the fact that the circumstances
under which he was elected gave rise to
general indignation. People wished much
to know why " Honest John could not get
time FOR inquiry, and why Senator Hurt
could not Get an answer to the question he
put 10 Mr.. Cannon.
We continue 10 have spring-like weather,
an0 the planters are making the best OF II
IN delivering their tobacco and preparing
Tor The next crop. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-22
% TrRSBURG.

.xcen TO THE pENITENffAKY !;
Y0rNG 49,, DECLINE 10 ASK FOR NEW
IFS Gu srRvIr To tue yERpIcr-fELo-
Tsl'L A,,rrr BY woMAN--vfSIr TO
NOUS 30 PEANUT NARNET--A PLEASANT
SPECTACLE ,no p,ohmt,na D,spatch.l
lCOrr sf0""'' JANUARY 81, 1880.
, IN. Hastings Court met thls morn
rar,sin r. G. pegram. OF counse, iSI
ing, NJ Yonng, convicted yesterday oi ivy
d'uSs q George Hinton arose "i9 49,. 49,.
mui",, or mature reelection ana cons,uc' "s'o"
ihst sl,', Circumstances attending inc case
o. 81 ~" Snllconierence with hi' col'cagues,
and arc. ."H Ssci,jed not to submit motion
u had eeS" rial for his client. Whatever
Cor ne" ~ orinions Of himself ana col
might "t ~ ,be severity Of The verdict. yet
leagVe's =, W ned received fair trial ri the
the l1'sIg" an hcrcsi. intelligent, ana unpre,
haoo> 81 ,n,v and their judgment would
tuG'eV ,rjiyidnal opinions. Inc pts
ou'"v'-,l "a therefore yield suhm'>sNei! 10
on'' w. w., md receive his sentence. lie
tie ~. Vonng would 80 copducl hlm-
loltU , ,s"' :. 40 nrison a. to merit ana re-
50 y, ,he sympathy Of al people .,
ctn' .cnrr VS. then brought from JAN
l'S a,nr,.,oon ~ receive hrs sentence.
l"'. - IN me usual question Whc'ner ne
10 ,'t. ,b,ne 10 >av WY sentence should
asa '' ..'..ld be said that he had not. The
no' 80 n. rcn.9rtcd tha. he had received a
to"', as ',onsr,.sl TRIAL by jury OF ms iei-
i''' -. -. he, be had been ably and zeal
attended hv counsel; that the luiV
v".,rd,r,da verdici--yCry lenlent, IN the
"- -',,,n - the Courl sentencing him 10 Ten
w., irnri.onmpnt in the penlienllaTy OF
". s,.,c. ana that II was the judgment OF
~. C,prt that that sentence should now ne
.D.dinio effect. The prisoner received his
,@r,cnce without the least emotion or lcel-
100 and va, taken blc6 to in.
NJ, an, MAYORS Court this morning Jo-
~ Hamilton fwLite) was examined for
,,,ni,,inc a fclOnious assault with an axe
=, colored woman. iuflicting severe
,,,ond on the head. She was sent on for
;.1ie,peut ard trial for felony at the April
term Of the Hastings Court.
Kew. Or. +. +. E1ion'> dcclinatlon OF me
c.1 10 the PASTORAL charge OF the Bapil>t
chnrcb IN stanton j. received with much
cra,idcalion hy his congregation and
friend, here
81 knights OF PNlhl3~. Oh tli> Cl'N' nav uV-
odd 10 visit Lynchhurg next month, on
~, occasion Of the meeting Of the Grand
I9dge in that city. The Division will car
~ up some thirty or forty members, well
dfll,d and In handsome uniform.
The PEANUT market i active, with de-
cided advance during the past few days.
The stock in the city j. quite full, holders
having stored l0 await telJer prices.
Il wasa very pleasant sight last night, on
tse oec sion Of the maS>-meeling for The re-
lief # the Irish sufferers, TO see the people
q au denominations assembled together,
and tbe ministers ii the different churches
srcsAng from the same platform In behalf
a The great Christian doctrine OF charity.
ON tbs one virtue they are all agreed, II
llG G.hcr in rc,pcci TO other things.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-22
The Wilmingfon, Columbia and An.
Rnafn RaflroaA.

BALTIMORE, January 2i.--A meeting Of
the first mortgage bondbolders and holders
OF registered certificates Of the Whining.
ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Com
pany was held to-day In this city to take
steps TO re0rganize the road. The commit
tee appointed ut the meeting November 9Th
reported that they had purchased the VIII
mingtoU, Columbia and Augusta railroad
in the interests OF the first mortgage bond
holders. The report OF the committee was
adopted. and it was decided that the road
be at once organized. The election OF
officers was then held, with the following
result: President, r. X. Bridgers. Drec-
tors Messrs. Walters, Shoemaker, New
conner, Sport, Brown, jenkins, Plant, Cam
eron, and Pratt.
The new company will begin with $780,
900 capital stock, and bonds will be issued
TO the amount OF $1,000 900 at per cent.
interest. The plan OF reorganization will
give to every holder of $4,000 worth OF old
bonds with accompanying coupons and GER
tifcates 81 900 in new bonds and six shares
Of stock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-22
FOrty-sixth COngress--SccondS Session
WASHINGTON, January 81, 1880.


Mr.. FdmundS, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported bill TO amend section GAO
OF the Revised Statutes, relating to the re-
moyal OF suits by corporations from State
TO Federal courts. Ii aims generally to put
CORPORATIONS on the same footing in that re-
spect with natural person. 1t was placed
on the calendar.
The Senate took up Mr.. Bayard's reSolu-
ton for the withdrawal OF the lcGal-tender
quality of United States notes.
Mr.. Beck spoke in opposition to the reso-
luton, prtfaciDg his remarks with the state
ment that he regretted to differ from the
senator from Delaware, and believed the
latter was acting for what he thought the
best interests of the country, but Mr.. Beck
was obliged to differ from that opinion.
The general line of Mr.. Beck's argument
was that, while he did not favor the origi-
nal issue OF greenbacks, they had been de-
cided constitutional, and were an essential
part Of our currency. This was not very
favorable time for Withdrawing them even
If such plan were theoretically correct.
The people desired no tampering with the
currency. They wanted 10 let well enough
alone. During the financial legislation OF
1878 Mr.. Bayard had offered substantial
lv thIs same resolution, and IT was
then voted down by a large ma
iorifv. There was better excuse for
It's passage then than now. AT that
time the notes were below par. We
have been at great expense and priyatlon to
bring them 10 par; have increased the pub
lie debt by sales OF bonds for sO-called re-
sumption purposes, and accumulated lar2e
amounts OF coin in the Treasury; yet now
that the notes are as good as gold, 1t Is pro-
posed to discredit them. There was no rea-
son to suppose the Senate had SO radl-
caly changed its opinions since 1878. lie
showed that the currency was not redun-
daDt. Other nations-France and BEGUN,
for instance-haye much m)re money than
we 10 proportion TO population. He Thought
the amount OF greenbacks in circulation
smaller than as shown by the report OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury. Ii was certain
that about 10 per cent. OF the fractional
currency issued bad been lost or de-
stroyed. and probably the same was the
case with the notes. IL should also be re-
membered that the notes in denomination
OF 81 200 and upward were not actually
part OF the circulating medium. They were
no better for this purpose than bonds. This
proposed legislation, he believed, was in
The interest Of the m0neycd class, and not
IN that Of the people. II would give the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-22
Grand Lodge B'Nai Birth.

SAVANNAH, GA. January 2l.-The Grand
Lodge B'nai Birth, OF District No. 8. to-
day elected tue following officers: VI. Lee
YIN. Of Charleston. president; j. I. Macks,
OF Wilmington, first vce-president; Max
Cohen, OF Washington, second yice-presi-
dent; S. b. Wolfe, OF Baltimore, secretary ;
Aaron Goodman, OF Baltimore, treasurer
NJ. j. Solomon, of Savannah, sergeant-at-
arms. Board OF Control Of the Orphan Asy-
lum-T. NJ. Mordecai, OF Charleston; Jo-
seph Gunefelder, OF Baltimore; 5. Wolfe,
of Washington; and NJ. Daniel, OF Balti-
more.
The visitors have been rendered a grand
ball at the Masonic Temple tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-22

JANUARY 21.-The following ire the quotations
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
Lugs- Common, &2.50ds3; medium, 800
1880; good, S46ti4.50.
Ledf-C Common, IS @S5.50 medium, f6@s65O
good, s7aS7.50 fine, SiO@tl2.50; extra Ane,
$l3.50@Sl5.
neutrality-suspicious.. s2.50@t4 medium,
i4.50dS6; good, s6d$7.50; hne $1,000.
DARK ODs-MANUFACTURING.
Ing FiHers.-COmm)n, $3@S4; medium. $3.50
@S5 good, S5G$6
Ledf FfiIerS.-COmmOn. 356i6 so: medium, 81
6SS.50; good, $9MSl0.50: fine, fllGbl2. so
extra iue sun-cured, Sl2MSl7.
WrapperS.-C0mmon, $7@sS so; medium, SO
MS9.50: good. Sl0@s10.50; fine, $l3@bl4; ex-
ira, Sll.5O6Sl2; extra sun-cured, ! Se)$2J.
BRIGHT oODs-MANUFACTUEING.
SmokerS.-COmmon, S5@t7: medium, t760p
40: good, i12GSl5 $50; fine, S20dt30.
FtUers.-CommOn, S5N So: medium, S7tgf9
good. SlOU8Sl2: fine. Sl3Msl6.
WrdDDerS.-COmmOn, Sl2@Slb; medium pic
t25; good, S30NS10; line, sl5@S5O; fancy, SOC
6gS75.
HHhOGday UFODDerS.-COmmon, el5WtlS;
medium S20GS35; good, .3061i40; gne, t45Gs
$50; extra, sG06S75.
WESTERN GOODS.
Ina FYVers.-Old dark, s3@4.5O.
Lear FitlerS.-CommOn 10 medium, si@s0; good
to hnc, s70l0.
LuQS, Working.-New dark, S250dt3.
LedG Memmf ag.-New dark, f4Mt5
Mason COuHty.-New common 10 good nllers, ~
OSLO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-22
'rrespoodence Of Tie Richmond Disralch.I

correspondence OF Tie liichmOnd DisIaich'I
SALEM, Va, January 20, 1880.
The DemOsthencan Literary society OF
Roanoke College held is eleventh annual
celebration in the Town Hall last evening.
lhe weather was chldike and bland y
more like May than January. Quite a large
audience was assembled 10 greet the orators
OF The evening. Flowers seemed TO be in
abundance, and fair faces as sweet as ever.
Inc exercises were formally opened by
Key. l.. \. Peniek, Of the Episcopal church.
dhe president. Dir. NJ. l.. Poffenberger, OF
b'onSboro', Nd, addressed the audience
upon the subject OF Unfinished Lives"
iDe hrst orator. Mr.. c. l.. Keller. Of
jamestown. Nd, followed with "Fin-
shed Lives" He favored the au-
glence with very happy production.
Inc debate, which is always an especial
feature OF The celebrations, was conducted
% Tue affirmative by Mr.. +. Il. Mitchell, OF
nIehmond, Texas; on the negative by Dir. X.
d. borden, Of slrasburg, Va. Question: Re-
,vNed, THAT the Protective Tariff Should
iie'a'l." The question was handled with
sNsme spirit by the young gentlemen. Mr..
,a"chell appeared 10 be on the vantage
si.ouhd, and held his own with credit.
:, oe nnal orator, SIR. i. NJ. o. Fem, OF
INFUSION, Texas, selected a subject appro-
p'a'e 10 the occasiOn--" Robert T.. Lee"
iie ioade more than scho0I.b0y's effort 10
w Justice 10 worthy tbeme--old, but al
the South.
q, me Salem Cornet Band rendered the mu-
e e Tor The occasion. For our band we
ian no" safely say no town In the State can
Dvast DETER. This Is oii,e an improve.
a's' however, on what il was In 1878,
fd Tue college. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

PROCEEDINGS AND GEN.
ERAL WASHINGTON NEws-GENERAL A.
l.. GIBSON NOMINATED UNITED STATES
SENATOR FROM LOUisIANA-BoNDHOL
ERs' MEETING IN BALTTMoRE-THE
sQUABBLE IN MAINE: THE FUSION DIS
CUSTOM IN THE HoUsE-GRAND LODGE
OF B'NAI FIRTH AT SAVANNAH, GA
NATIONAL WOMAN. SUFFRAGE CoNvEN-
TIoN-FATAL SHAREHOLDER EXPLOSION
IN LouTsIANA-BLooDY RIOTS IN RIO DE
JANEIRo-NINETY PEOPLE KILLED IN A
CoLLIERY INSTRUMENTATION OTHER
FOREIGN TTEMs, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-22
CkUGa Y.GLAsSwA ARE. Ho
HOLIDAY GOODS! NEW GOODS!
NOTHING OLD OR TRASHY-EVERYTlIN
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.

MALAcHlTE VASES, COLOGNE sErs, &C.;
DUNMORE ORNAMENTS, &C.;
CRACKLE VASES, BOUQUET-ilOLDERs, &C.
BOUQUET and FLOWER
STANDS,
VENETIAN VASES, ORNAMENTS, &C.;
DRE>DERO ORNAMENTS, &C.;
BOHEMIAN VASES, COLOGNE SETS, &C;
CHINESE VASES, &C.;
JAPANESE BOXES, TRAYS, &C.;
MAJOLICA, In new designs, at half former prices
FRENCH and ENGLISH DINNER, TEA, an
TOILET-SETS;
HARLEQUIN AFTER-DlNNER COFFEES,
HARLEQUIN TEA and DESSERT-SETS,
JAPANNED COAL-VASES and PLATE WARM
Frs.
The above are now open for inspection. No riea
can be formed of the variety. 20 come ana see
E.B. TAYLOR, l0ll Main street.
T. G. STT ,SGS Statesmen. del
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-22
6 :. IL. ,. 9i<ses
8Dtrffs Tsrpsnftss. e0c.


8Dsrifs rsspsnftnss soe
soresaa frns0 ss5 Csps,.
Casdy. l3A14c. y N.
Lemons: Messina. s4ds5 boz
IT,, Err =. -, Boxes. s3754si q box; csses,vA
arocer,es. nc.
Bacon: Shoulders. &c; eie4r 1z-sides. Dc.
'ibned. szc.: virginia shoulders. 5d6xc.: vr
Enis hoz-rouni. 7G7Kc. yirkinla nafps. large
osIf hams. ioaioiic. stock light w. 'O'S" III
~, gnef S. tainiea; TWO hOos', fl.5o@sL7j
si.5oGs2 so: four StIinss. s2.z5Sss. ''''"S'
Cosee: Rio-Common. i34lIc.. fair. J5a
&C.: good 20 prime l7&lsc.; LsgasJfs, l6Es
Candtes: Acamsntlns candles. I2S9l3c. = set
i5@l5sc y b.: hali-boxcs. I3c.: 'sliow lac
yncsse Prime cutting. l3,4aI4c.: northern
AZ western urine cutting. ii .GIz.zc.. coinInS5.
lOa llc.: English dairy. lsg zoe: Pineapple 25e
fisl: nerrinss-SorSn csfciins NO s' 1 cut. IS
sorih Carolina gross, s4M:i.5n: North Caro-
ms roe. m half-barrels. .s3G $3.50. Mackere.
70. Bay, tI6: NJ. 2. In barrels, $3.50: No 4
mackerei. t5@t5.50: No. l. IN klbs, 1925
80. I'm k,ts. tl.s7A; No. 3.si50.
L0rd: Prime, psrreis ana .lerces, &c.: IN hals.
hotasses, Common syrap-Hogshcsds. 2Ie
terccs. 22c: barrels, 23e.; genalne gol.en syiup,
35&45c. q gallon: New Orleans. prime. 4OG55e.
alum, from store soc. q sack.
dated. lO4c.. \, 9%G 0sc.; X 9ac.: extra &, 81.
yeIlow, "a fSlc.: crt loaf, llk;.
aOSD: Common. 117c. Ocs. wa,hinz. 7k6se
.oilet. lJMZ0c: and fancy prices: country, al Sc.
Tens: Black. Sjc.06tl.--ths last Prime arsce
imperial Tllo@tl.o5; gunpowoer, tl.45Gl.7s
Ter strictly choice.
Hides. Leather. &c.
Hsdea: Green. T.. drv sated. ~ .: dry.
Slut. l4@l D.: WEI sailed. g.; wet saited a.
5kiDc. $3.50 $3.50
Lsothey. S0lr leather. oak 4n042,.: Sole leather
hemOck. 27G32s: country upuer. 3O1f5Oc.; c;tF
dnlsh, lS'a pc. r. foot: Kin. 4O@7jc y ~. hsrnes,
country, 30G36 CITY finish. 350 40c. 3 H.; caJ-
.klns, French. sl@fl90 = D.; rOuga sklr.,aX.
30A36c,
Liquors. Wines. sc.
Aie; Scotch, best brands, pints s2@f2.2S .
dOzen, gold
Branft-s. Domestic. sl25Ms2: frui:. filos
*l1o apple. rev. ~. 73gt2, OLD, S2.250sts.
Virginia peach. 500 $3.50.
Nus Hhtskeus. Medium, 81 .5O0t2: p1re cd. ~
Gt4; Virginia rlOuntaiB, new, " GS2.S0, ID
t2.50@t3.50 and upwards.
Gin: Domestic. Sl.2ja ~: i:nnorted. fS r cSse,
Fe,O Ea0i0ad Rum: il.50@iI.e0.
Rcct lfed WhfSReyS: Market quiet.
Lumber. Saves, &c.
Lu11bsr. White oak. 81 SGsI5 a 1000: wesecz
VIRGINIA Dopar sl4aS25 ss 1000: white rir~
fl4N4f2.50 1000: yellow pine boards. $500
81: JOst 49Gtl according 10 lengths. ,hin2!es-
Pine. SI73@t2.50: cvDrtss slN-inch. SO IS
. LOCO. Laths-SpHt, 81 sawed, sl.7JsFIsC
> | 900.
Stones: Whlskey-barrel timber. green, asa t2-x
1000; seasoned. goo .2J = 1000. FloUr-isr-r
timber. <2Mi5 = 1000. FlOur-bdrrel poles, 80
hOsshead-hOOls, zoe. y bundle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-22
The Louisiana Senmforshin.

NEW ORLEANS. January 2l.-in the Dem
ocratc caucus tonight General A. l.. Glib
son. on the second ballot, received 81 votes
the number required to nominate. This
nomination was made unanimous, 10 sue
ceed Kellogg. whose term expires in 1888.
The sessions Of the Legislature under the
new Constitution being biennial, the duty
Of elecling KeIlogg's successor dcyolyes
upon the present Legislature.