davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-24
Answer to Correspondent.

ED. TIMEs.-Will you please in.
form me through your paper, as to
the meaning and derivation of tram
way? I claim that a tram way is
any kind Of track on which cars
run, either level or inclined.
DAYTON.
Webster's unabridged will inform
you that tram way il probably de-
rived from tram,"a Wagon used
in the coal regions Of England.
Tram way means road for the tram.
1t may be either level or inclined,
and can be made of wood, iron,
stone or any material that will make
a smooth track for a car to run on.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-24
This Bank Has Special Faciii-
ties for Dealing In Bullion.

EXCHANGE on the principal cities through
out tho United States, Europe, Japan. China
and the East Indies, the Australian ColCnie
and New Zealand, and on Honolulu (HswaiD {.
New YORK BANKERs.-The Bank of New
York, N. B. A; American Exchange National
Bank.
LONDON BANKERs.-Messrs Smith, Payne j.
Smiths; the Union Bank Of London.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-24


Maud Guild 81. Robbie Randall 81, George
swart 9d, Lizzie Campbell 9j ma Swart IS,
Hslen Pursley 95, Artie Tsilleur %. Willie
Gruber %, Belle Rul son 95
The scholifs in the Dayton schools
undergo rigid examination every
month. The last monthly examina-
ito took place last week.. 1t was
an oral examination, and showed
quite plainly that thoroughness and
originality on the part Of pupils, arc
not matters in which Quincy has an
entire monopoly. Our public schools
are designed not only 10 discipline
the mind, but also to develop the
reasoning powers, and trustees and
parents everywhere should see to it
that these objects are attained. The
examinations in the Dayton schools
demonstrate that pupils are learning
to think, as well as TO recite.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-24
| FORFEITURE HoIleE

vNSo PAT HENNEsskY. HIS aRANrKEs.
! - or legal representatives Hon are hereby
nctiAed that L have expended one hundred
dollars id labor and improvements upon the
Star Of the West claim. situSted In Come
Palmyra Mining District, Lyon county. Ne
vada, in order to hold said premises under
utes of the United States. being the amount
required to hold the same for the year ending
March IL, 1879: and II ninety days after this
notice by publication you fail or rel use to
contribute your proportion OF such expsndi--
ture as co-owner your interest in said claim
will become the property Of the undersig med.
under the provisions Of the said Section 232A
CHAS. L. ALL m
Virginia City, New, December ., 1879. -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-24
DIRECTORS:

ISSUES COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELLERS
n Credits. available in any part Of the world.
Makes transfers of money by telegraph and
cable, and draws exchange at CUSTOMARY
usances
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-24

NTICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
v Magazine, 30 pages, Colored Plate and
many fine engravings in every nun Der.
Price 81 rs year; Five Copies for s.. sp.ci-
men numbers sent for 10 cents; trial c0pies
for 25 cents.
Weeks BIIuStrate ed Floral Guide
beautiful work Of 100 Pages one Colored
Flower Plate, and 500 illustrations, with De-
scriptions Of the best Flowers and Vegetables,
with price of seeds, and how TO grow them.
All for Five Cent Stamp, issue Nov. 10th. In
English or German. }. WICK, Rochester, NY.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-24

A WEEK in your own town, and no
capital r.sked, You can give the
business a trial without expense.
The best opportunity ever offered for
S66nsS sS sss else rS until 5sa :ssq s9
yourself what you can DO at the
business we offer. 20 room to ex-
plain here. You can devote all your
time or only your spare time to the
business, and make great pay foi every hour
that YOU work. Women make as mnch az men.
Send for special private terms and particu-
lars. which we mail free. So Outfit free
Don't complain of hard times when you have
such chance. Address II. HALLETT & CO.,
Portl. nd Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-24
CURED Promptly and

CURED Promptly and
Permanently. ! send
bottle of my celebrated rem
ENUWNS edy, with q valuable treatise
n IL - on this disease, free TO all sui
ferers who send me til eirP o.
and express address. III. III
q. ROOT, No. 1888 Pearl ST.,
New York City, N y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
Names Of Pupils who Distinguished
Themselves during the Month
Ending March ~.

The following IS Principal Bray's
report to the Dayton School Board
for the month ending March IL, 1880.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Z Rrnu Tnaachnr 1
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-24

Grace Barnes %, May Lothrop 81, Mary Rul-
ison 81. May Loftur g6. Annie Hawkins 90,
Belle Leslie IS, Cal, in Guild 95, Berthe Fish
s. Willie Westerfbld IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-20
Miss Nelson.
REMOVAL OF THE BODY FROM THE MOIGUE-
INDIGNATION AGAINST DIR. PAAUEL-A BAT

REMOVAL OF THE BODY PROM THE MOIGUE-
INDIGNATION AGAINST DR.. PAAUEL-A BAT
INTHE DEATH CHAMBER.
PARIS, August IS The remains OF Miss
Nelson have left the Morgue and are now
on their way to England. There is no doubt
whatever that she died OF dropsy OF the
heart. Both the doctors who attended her
agree on this point. The strange suspicion
Of DIR. Panuel, who was called in TO At
tend the deceased, appears to have been
perfectly gratuitOus. Great indignation
1, felt at his action In the matter. L
have had an interesting conversation
with DR.. Monnier tonight on the subject;
He says: 4" When was first called IN, at
about O'Clock on Saturday afternoon,
found Miss Nelson's whole system thor
Ougbly upset. No pulse was perceptible:
there was great internal irritation and a
sitting sensation in the chest. applied
hot bricks and poultices and gave her an
infusion OF tuleW containing few drops OF
Iaudanum. She rallied for short time and
was taken I'll again with cold perspiratiOn
and syncope." DR.. Monuier Is led to be-
Iieve from certain symptoms that mem
tai trouble was connected with her ill
ness. He asked the patient II there
was anything on her mind. She re-
piled, YES" While DR.. Monnier was
attending her bat few into the room
through the open window. Miss Nelson
was much alarmed. Look at that great
bird flying about mel" she exclaimed in
terrified tone. The intruder was not got
rid OF without difficulty. After DR.. Mon
nier's departure DR.. Gantillon was sum-
moned. He approved bis coJrere's treat
ment, but ordered coloquinte pills besides.
Miss Nelson's end was calm, but she suf-
fered terribly for hours before 1t.
The death of Lillian Adelaide Nelson has
been a three-days' sensation for the Paris
papers. Most Of them publish more or less
fanciftli sketches Of the lamented artist.
The Temps, heavy aud solemn organ, re-
fers patbetically to her twenty-four sum-
mers. The Figaro weeps over the sad close
OF a brilliant career, cut short at twenty.
nine. The truth is Miss Nelson was on the
border-iine OF forty, il notpast IT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-20
Rishon seeker Recovering.

Wilmington (Oel.l Every Evening, Wednesday,
The many friends OF Bishop Becker, who
nav have read Yesterday Of his illness, will
be glad to learn that be is RAPIDLY recover
ing, and is already able TO attend again TO
his eccl sastical duties. He had visited
Ocean City to officiate at the dedication OF
the Catholic church which is being erected
ihere-a church founded, by the way, large
" through the muniEcence OF himself and
The Catholic priests OF this city and the
Archbishop OF Baltimore. Bishop Becker
contributing the ground and generous sum
towards the erection OF the building. Thus
far this Is the only place OF worship which
has been provided for that seaside resort,
and the services will be conducted by such
Of the Catholic clergy as may happen 70 be
stopping there from time 10 time. While
stopping at Ocean CITY, Bishop Becker, be-
ing an expert swimmer, yenturned con-
siderable distance from the beach, and, rs
narrated yesterday, experienced some diff
Guilty IN regaining the land. Between the
exertion OF bUffeting the waves and The
weakening effect OF the hemCrrhage with
which he was suddenly attacked he was
very much exhausted when he at length
reached water in which he could touch bot.
tom, ana after bis arrival home on Monday
afterGoon was so III for short time as 10 be
confined 10 his bed. The hemorrhage, how
ever, was more exhausting than danger
ous, not being bemorrhage OF the
lung, which bis physicians pronounced to
be IN excellent condition, and good medical
treatment 50 restored bim that be was able
10 DE about again Yesterday, and he is DOW
troubled only with slight cough. The
Bishop bias removed from bis late residence
90 the parsonage II 81. Paups church. Jack
son street below Fourth, and expresses an
intention In the future to devote his time
TO the care OF bic diocese in general rather
than TO parocbaI duties. His diocese Is co.
extensive with the Peninsula, embracing
the State OF Delaware, the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland, and the two Eastern-Sbore eoun-
Ties Of Virginia, and numbering within its
limits some ffty churches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-20
Miss NciIson.s Husbands.

The New York Times says: Miss Nelson
was married ten or twelve years ago TO
Mr.. Philip Lee, an Englishman. The union
was an unhappy one, and in 1877 she OBJ
tanned divorce from Mr.. Lee in one OF the
cours OF this city. Naturally, with her
beauty and fame, she has mad many suitors
for her hand since then, and among them
was an officer who stands high in the Bril-
fish naval service, and is a member OF the
household OF the Prince Of Wales. This
gentleman, somewhat Miss Nelson's Sc
nior. was infatuated with the actress,
and made oyertures OF marriage 10 her.
The sfitir came To the ears OF the
Prince, who intimated TO the Admiral that
II he married Miss Nelson she would
never be received at COuIt, and 1t would
probably ruin her career. The gentleman
Informed his ROYAL master that he should
marry the lady, il she would have him,
whether il exiled him opnot, and The Prince
must take bis own course about recognizing
them aiierward. Miss Nelson declined the
honor, however, giving her reason IN thsse
words. peculiarly those OF woman A: IL L
res pected the man less, ! would marry him !:
as il is, cannot; he would bore me 10
death in q year." Another sutton was more
successfui; il is known that in August
last, Just before she sailed for America,
Miss Nelson was privately married in
London 10 Mr.. Edward Compton. the
actor who supported her in leading
paris last year. II thus appears that
the question OF the disposition OF her
fortune is complicated and delicate one.
1t has been stated that The American di-
yOrce would not probably stand law IN
England. Should this turn out to be so,
should no heirs OF blood present them
selves, and should IL be asceitained that Mr..
Lee has not since married, the question
may lead 10 long litigation between Mr..
Lee aud Mr.. Compton, who will, OF course,
assert his claims, and Miss Nelson's hard
earned fortune will probably be half con-
sumed by greedy lawyers. Miss Nelson
was kind and generOu-one 10 whom the
suffering and unfortunate never appealed
in vain. Her hand went 10 her pocket in
stinctively when tale OF distress and pow
CTty was told.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-20
American Bar Association.

SARATOGA. n. Y, August 19.-At the
opening OF to.da,'s session Of the Ameii-
can Bar Association, CORTLAND Parker, Of
New jersey, delivered the annual address,
taking for bis subject alexander Hami-
ton, OF New York, and William Patterson,
Of New jersey" whom he styled the chief
architects OF the National Constitution.
AT the conclusion Of the address the reso-
lutions recommended list year by the Com
mitlee on Legal Education and Admission
TO the Bar were taken up, when Mr.. Carl
ton Hunt recommended several amend
ments. The resolutions were debated at
length, and then. with substitute offered
by James o. Broadhead, OF Missouri, were
laid on the table until tomorrow.
Several committees reported progress and
were continued.
The Executive Council was authorized
to procure some room In New York OF
Philadelphia for the office OF the Associa-
tiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-20

pp,zra .w.vnvn ~ r,fr COMPETITIVE DRILL
san rKsScisco SELECTED FOR THE NExr
TRfrxxrAr. coxcLAvE - THE H0xEw1R
txopus oy KNIGHTS BEGuS-GESERAL Ex.
pRsssloys or DISAPPOINTMENT At THE LACK
OF MANAGEMENT DURING TIE PRESENT con-
CLAvE. A
CHICAGO. August 19.-The prizes for the
Templars' competitive drill yesterday were
awarded last night ns follows:
First prize, an elegant sword Tor an emf
nent commander, to Roper Commanderv, Of
| Indianapolis: second prize 10 De Molay
Commandery. OF Louisville; third prize to
Reed Commandery, OF Dayton, Ohio, and
| fourth prize 10 Damascus Commandery, OF
ST. Paul. The special prize for The mount
ed men was awarded TO DE Molay Com
mandery, O! Grand Rapids. Monroe Com
mandery, Of Rochester, n. u. was ruled
out for not having drilled IN the required
movements.
At meeting OF the committee on Local
ton OF the next knights Templar Triennial
Conclaye held at noon to-day 1t was decided
by unanimous vote to hold the next Con-
clave at San Francisco In 1883. and report
TO that effect was made to the Grand En-
campmenr.
AT the meeting Of the Grand Encamp-
meDt this afternoon Benjamin Dean, OF
Boston, was elected Eminent Commander.
Sir knight Robert Enoch Withers, OF
Virginia. was elected deputy grand mas
ter; Sir Knight Charles Rome, OF New
York. grand senior warden; and Sir knight
w. Llrue Thomas, OF Kentucky, grand
junior warden. Sir Knight John w. ST.
mons was reelected grand treasurer, and
Sir knight Theodore Parvin grand recorder.
The display attendant upon the Concaye
here is virtually over. Last night the ex-
odus OF returning Knights began, and to-
day departing trains on all the lines are
overcrowded. On all sides, among citizens
and visitors, there is a general expression
OF disappointment and annoyance at the
lack OF management or foresight which has
been exhibited in providing for the accom-
mediation. entertainment, and comparative
comfort Of the crowd attracted hither by the
magnificent programme which has in no in
stance reached point Of satisfactory fulfill
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-20
BRIGHT ToBACCO-MA NUFACTURING.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
LnuIsyILLE LEAF.TORACCO MARKEr.

AUGUST l7.-1here was a stiff and ofh b feeling
on the part If sellers and the offerings were nsig
nifcant, aggregaing only 35 hOgsheads.
Mr.. h. NJ. Fiack, HopkinsvllJe. ngust 4ih say
Nothing encouraging TO report regarding crop
prospects. The late rs have been Very partial IN
This section. south OF his place good rains are re-
pueted IN uei. hbOrhoOds. VERY light here, and
in the northern part Of The county worse. Tn. est
mate made by men who take great pains TO get up
reports from the different sections from which we
get tobacco Is that the crop, II seasonaole VIII
he half of an average. The same men fald some
time back that would make so per cent. of an
average. talked with several prominent farmers
from the southern part OF The county to-day. ana
they say the crop is not 30 promising there how as
two weeks ago. We are needing rain now.
The sales 10 day In ihls IN ,rket were rs follows:
The icket House sold 3 hcgsheads: | bogShead
Carroll county common leaf at $40; h0g.bead-
Br, ckinridge county leaf and hugs at So 90, "a 60
aud 1885: hogshedds Grayson county leaf and
Tugs at 81 So, s4.l5 and 1885, hOgsnead OHIO
county leaf at s5.l0; 10 hogsheads Old Tugs al
SO. O5 10 S3.45.
The Loui,vIlle House sold hOQsheads: hogs.
heads Billiard county leaf az Sl4.50, si2 so. and
$780, hogshead Simpson county LEAF al 1910
/ hogsbead Adair county hugs at S440: 3 hoss.
heads Mason county lugs at $3.50. 1870, am
$3.50: hogshead Indiana Tugs at f3.45.-C0u
ri.r Journal.
(Other houses had sales NJ like prces.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-20

AUGUST l7.-The esrgo market ~as fsisiy scsive
ana sfeaSy. Abotf nfseB loads. o. nsH me Gr<t.
were sold. prices Tot inch x0d twc.inch handing ~
hire 0forp. several country buyers appeared At tho
docks Sad helped the city dtatrs. relieving he mar.
ke. Most OF the InmDer came from pcris ne1r the
straits Of MacktDsw. aud some OF them were fsher
srge csre0es. Shingles sre quoted higher. The
demand for fism h unusually good, whiIs the fup-
ply does not apDrar Ia Be larger han II was last
year. Laths we're steady. Following y the list Of
cnrge qu0'auoRs: Green niece NLaK 4e.7j1p4o I:
green common inrh. $4,000 1880: green me.
diauI. tt1M4l4.6O; green rod Inch. el5n418 /:
standard shingles, tZ.i0d42 go: extra sbingIeF.
" 36M42: so; iath. ~ 621sat1.65.
The ysrd market confines sctfyc. The shipments
are large. and orders confluus 10 pour Ga from all
pcinis 81 the compass. Following are the qaofa-
lions: First and second clear. 3.ipeb. t41; frat
and secopd clear, l. aud pinch, f45: nrst and
second clear, IN and IL Inch, f43; third clear,
IN and skrtnch. 437; drst and second clear rough
l-inch. s42; third clear rough. 1.incb. 43S; frst
and second coar dressed sidnns. 1880: common
dressed stdiuR. tl7.50; flooring seconk common
dressed, $50: box-Ioards. 13-inch and UPWARDS.
fi66t42: stock boards. To- aud i2-inch
rough. t34d438 d stock boards, 10. and 12.inch,
&2OMt32 q stock boards, I0- ara l2-inch. 4zz@,
s25; fencing. first quality, 3l2@f13: fencing SO.
Q, tl0@91t common boards, t1l.6O@s1 $40
common boards, No. 2, IA. and le.ieet, $4,000.
$40 so: dimension slnf. t10l$ll; dimensiou
stun. 90 and 30-fee'. 81 2Mtle: timber, AKA 10
SIS. inclusive. 1s feet under, eto.609tl SO ;
pIclets, nst. rough. and good. &i4: hath. 500
1928; shingles. standard snd choice, t2.25eh
$40: shingles. extra. 42.50dt2.65; shingies,
clear. AZ S5 6x3.-- Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-20
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

AUGUST le.-In Kentucky leaf 1t is impossible
TO give correct account or saes since business Is
still IN instances suppressed the market Is reported
moderately active; prices are generally firm. SEED
leaf Is moving out TO fair extent aud is nrm III
price. Virginia leafs more active. and bright AZ d
dark wrappers have been taken quite freely, realizing
strung prices. Sales of 400 hogstesds Ken ucky teal
al 4(d IKE: so cases New England at llh(4l DC.
$50 cases 1878 New England at l2@lSc ~ cases
1879 ohio at &c.; 100 eases 1878 Ohio at 10N1
I2c. 100 cases 1878 Pennsylvania at l2c.; 800
bate Havana at s5c.@S1l0. The following are the
quotations for Virginia leaf: Dark-Common hug al
id4bc.; good lugs al 44td 54c; low leaf a, SAFE;
good ieaf 7d9c.: dark wrppers al 9@l4 c. Bright
Common mahogany at 10@1 &C.; good mahogany al
l5m20c.. fine mahogany at 25m43c.; common
bright AT l5@20c.; good bright at ZoH35c line
bright at 35d45c. extra bright at 4odtOc. sIDok-
hne at l7M221sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-20
Norfolk News.
SUICIDE OF A LADY-ADOPTION OF AN ORDI'
NANCE FOR THE ISSUE OF NEW BONDS.
Especial telegram TO The Dispatch.I

SUICIDE OF A LADY-ADOPTI0N OF AN 0RDI'
NANCE FOR THE ISSUE OF NEW BONDS.
Especial telegram to The Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, VA, August 19.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Benson. mother OF eX-Chef OF Police
G. c. Benson, who committed suicide in the
station-house last January, committed sui
eide at her residence, No. 1859 Chapel street,
this morning at an early hour by jumping
bead.ioremost into a hogshead OF water.
just previously sue tried TO end her
life in the front room Of the second
story OF the house, using common table
knife. A pool OF blood was found on the
floor near the bed, and stains OF blood were
also found on the steps and out in the back
yard. A chair was found against the hogs
head, which she used In getting in. The
wound on the throat, which was across the
lartnx, wcnld have produced death in a
short time without recourse 10 the hogs
head. The deceased was upwards Of sixty
years OF age.
Both branches OF the City Council adopt
ed the ordinance to-day authorizing the
issue of s2O2, 900 Of per cent. twenty-year
bonds to redeem the 8 per cents OF 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-20
The Observation-Disclosures Pirates.

THE EX CITtNENT NOT DECREAsTNG-FEARS
FOR THE SAFETY OF TIE wRECKING CREW.
ST. LOUIS, August 19.-TeIegrams re-
ceved last night from Captain L. W. Be-
dard, OF the wrecking.boat L. Il. Eckert,
are 10 the effect that the excitement is still
high among the friends Of the thieves who
attempted TO plumber the Vicksburg. and
that the sheriff did not seem able to main
tain the peace. II. A. Burris and William
Howard, divers, OF the Eckert, and james
Jones, another OF the crew, were still under
guard on shore, and Captain Bedard re-
NAMED under surveillance on the boat
The mob would not allow the wrecker TO be
moved, nor would they permit the wrecking
OF the Vicksburg to proceed. Captain Du-
gan, superintendent OF the Underwriters
Wrccking Company; Captain Barnard,
secretary Of the Board OF Marine Under
writers; and Captain Scudder, president OF
the st. Louis and VicksUurg Packet CON-
pany, owners of the sunken Vicksburg,
telerraphed last night TO Governor Marks,
Of Tennessee, asking for military and other
aid to protect their men and property. Fears
were entertained hat the mob would lynch
Burris, Howard, and Jones, or at least Bur-
ris, who they assert shot the man who fell
overheard from their skiff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-20

tins roe. IN hais.surysu. ssmssso. Macxsr
No. ! Bay. SIG: Nc. 2. n barrels, ~; no;
Sa s ~. Ss e az e. Sc Il T. f sSs
Lard. Prime. hsrrsss snS nerre~. De-: " tsr
herrels. 9sc.; tubs. s46ekc. for New York; SKA
re. Tor choice baltimore. s 90
saa4sc. = saIlon: New Orleans. prin: SOC so.
.s sa from s,er sSc iron ssc. store s'o
Sugar; Crushed, ll4c;: powdered; lie: MAJ :.
o o,1ted. lohc.; 4: loa leae.: y ske.; extra {
sc.p: Common. bare: ' Ssa wssnlns. 7xMs
toilet. 15120c.: and fancy prices: country. Sab.
Teas; Black; ssc:@tl.-ths last prime s,,isi
serstrictly cholce.
Hides. Leather. &c.
Hdss: Wet ss,ted. easc.. crv saIted. l2@i5c.
dry aint. l4Gcl &c.: gfs~n. 5Ga6e.
Leather: Rough leather, 2S@33c.; finished hsr.
ness leather. 30M40c.: finished up1er. sve &c.
dnIshed kps, 40@50c.; nenIock soies, 20426;.
iron. steel. Nails. &c.
yvoa. American renned. OId DomiHiCa bar
26-I0c y 10. for standard sizes. English hps
American sheet AZ d. Sweoes, hammered, o9
sa..s: oId Dominion. 1910 for 400 kegs stand.
ard sizes.
Plough Castings. Wholesale, 3Hc.; retai- AZ.
Rope: Manila best. sy,.: jute, sHssc.
Lumber. slaves. sc.
Lumber. White oak. el3asle 1000
wes~in VIRGINIA poIlsr. sl4@sz5 y 1000.
white mir s146s42.50 y 1900: velo~ nin'
soards 50, market stiff; dry clear. sl2 sl4
and in demand; loist. s991Sl /. ae.oruIn9 q
lengths. Sninxles- Pine. s1.75@s2.50: cypress
slx-inch. $685. y 1000. Laths-Split, 81 sawed.
81 753S9 sc 2 I,00g.
Stavss: Whissey-narrel timber. green. a Se2&2st
1000: seasoned. f20G*25 a 1000. Fiour-ba ~
timber. s46t7 q 1000. FiouT-barrei ooles, t4@
SO. hogshead-hoogs. zoe. y bundle.
Liguors. wines. &C.
AIe: Scotch, best brands, pints s2@s2.2o .
dozen, gold.
Brandies: Domestic. al.25Gs2; fruit. al.lee
$40; apple. new. sl.75@lfz; old, s2.25GtS
Virginia peach. f2G&2.50.
ga; Virginia mountain, new, t2essx.oo, oh
t2.50Gt $3.50 and upwards.
Gin Domestic. 81 .z5ms2: imported, So q CAS-.
New England Rum Sl.50G<l.60.
Rsctifed Whfsksvs: Market quiet
Powder Shot. sc.
Fuse Toy's mining. 35@7Jc. q 100 ses.
Pot1der: Sc by the i've kegs-iess than ~
kegs, $3.50; blasting, t3.1J@s3.J0.
SaOt. Northern. w y ba2 ~ 20 los.
Grfndstenes: 1k9lAc. a 10.