davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

n,..
H''S'NAh -Hi'' .: - H'eSoV whose ILL.,
- ass 'cen Nc'icec 10 the u Hnto, has so fdr
''0:'r's' '"H; ne 20 cnAnl"G 20 os out portion
o. ., nc f-5 80 = -, re%s'nnS MS strength,
49,, .',''' lows ,''sn0' WA ~ p''''eu SO learn
u t,'' ~ :; ;''H'''u' H. ,
j.; 49, 49, H. 2u'ra 5rsc, s"'Gra asys las, "esa
Tnrl,h ,,'d ,nr. III, 80, 49,, Nor,h iii
ir,,, 49,, -, b:s .,;,na, TX ,t,a. va" ,;-t,,
,1s,,r,G ma wa ''N VI eo''eS
H. T--,.ool c,i,, 49,, - p.r - c,
I.' "' - "'e''
-"' CO. = 'Ln oG''''0''S' "ns'. nc
'''' :" i''''1 A'u N'"t's - a''0' WIN i'su
- ~ p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

GUMMIT MINERAL SPRING WATER
~ We have just received another supply of the
above water direct from the spring, and offer it
by the barrel or smaller ga anti.y.
my5 K. 5. LEADBEATER 8 SRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

NEW STYLES SILK MITTS BLACK
~ and COIURS Brilliant Liale Gloves,
black and white Dotted Null Ties. En-.
broidered Null Tiles, &c. &C., just recsived.
jyl j. T. TACkETT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

HRAlS GAGS-IO,O00 bags for sEie by
~ TuUMAG PEKRY,
Agent for the Ladies' Employment
myl4 Sociusy of Al.xsndris, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. JULY &c. 1881
San rises ............. 4 IS Sun sets... l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

uECkEKa SELF RAISING NEW Pro.
AZ CESS FDOUH, Graham Flour and Grid
Ole Cake Flour received TO. day and for sale hy
ia H. q. MILRURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

SNTUNS OHOIOETIMOTHY and GLOW.
w EK HAY, for sales by
CHkS. s. TAYLOR, Jr.
apZ2 q King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

FS7OWLER'S FLY FANS. with Lsmbuth
= Improvement, for sale at FIRST coat prices q:
SIS King, cor, of Royal f!ree.s. Fly Taps at Is
cents. best mako
jJ2O IT. CREIGaT s SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

YALE AND TUKNIP SEED, of several
Az varieties can be found st
w. +. CRBIG HTON'S,
lyE0 So ing streat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

! ANDKETHS TURNP S8EDS-all the
II popular varieties iutt recaVcd in lsrge stock
AID for sale a. very low rateS
jy9 JANNEY Sc co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

GLASS BALLS! GLASS BALLSl for tran
~ shooting. By the hundred or barrel, ia s.ors
and for sale at lowest market rates BY
JAS. +. CARLIN & SONS
1el4 SO King atreet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

/ UST received to-day fresh let Of 5 u hit
~ BEDFORD snd DEEP KOGk MINERAL
WATERS. For sale On draught o. By Inc gal.
lon st [my16I LUNIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

pESSIMER STEEL WIRE for Bed and
O So!s Springs, for sale at 50 King corner Of
Royal streets. Wholesale and retail
jyI0 j. T. CREIGHTON & SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

Coy THIS AN D CRADLES, Cradle Fingers
~ Rifles, &C., for sale cheap ts6 King street
corner VI Royal.
jelS j. T. CREIGHTON s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

HUBS, SPOKsS RIMS. and other mate.
- 1ial for Wheel Wrigh,s, for ssle very cheap
81 IS King. corner Of Roy sl street. By
j52O j. n. CREIGHTON & SON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-26

ERUIT CANSl FRUIT CANSl In store
| - aud for sale at low rates Also can cement.
MCLEAN s. UNLEB,
| iCS ,rO
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
United States General Land Cfica.

Contested Lind Cases prosecuted brfrr. -.
Ctitcd Safes Cs.Ieral Hand u.:c" aud -,
ncUt of the lurrrinr. PriVrt. Ian Cfa'l,s-
nt~iNd aud Pas EMPTIo< C.ait.- n low
-TEAL Gases attcnt,d to.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
Cattle Food.

One of the most important questions
for the farmer is the Authorization of
cattle. Stock ought to be considered
as machines, from which the largest
and most immediate results are ex-
pected. Race and selection bave much
to do in the matter, but the superior
quality of food has more. Every ve-
getable substance, not poisonous, can
be utilized for alimentation, even to
sawdust; but it is incumbent to ascer-
tain the nutritive value of the food
One of the elements that enters most
largely into the constitution Of every
vegetable substance is water. Now
water has no alimentary virtue, con-
sequently the value of food is in pro
portion not only to the percentage OF
its dry matter, but to the chemical
composition of that matter. There
are five substances, called also imme-
diate principles, which enter into the
composition of the dry matter-nitro-
genous or protein, fatty, starch, cellu-
lose or woody, and mineral, consisting
of phosphoric acid and potash. To
ascertain the percentage in which any
of these enter into the composition OF
the dry motter is the first step to-
wards the determination of the rele-
tive value of food. But even this end
known, it remains to estimate the di-
gestibility of the aliment, because
substances chemically composed after
kind of common formula of elements
act differently when in the stomach.
It must never be forgotten that it ia
not exactly what is eaten which nour-
ishes, but what is digested, that is to
say, assimilated. For example, in lu-
Germ the quantity of protein or nitro.
genous matter is rs per cent. when
the plant is coming into flower, and
but 60 when it has reached maturity
hence, important differences in point
of assimilation. Again, clover, before
coming into flower, is Is per cent
richer in protein than when commenc.
ing to flower, and the latter 10 pei
cent. higher than when the plant is
in full flower. Practical conclusion
in order to obtain the maximum Of
nutritive qualities from clover, cut il
when it is about commencing to flower
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02

Special Notices, preceding marriages and
deaths, will be charged % per cent. in addi-
ton TO above rates.
Legal Advertisements at rates providedb
Law
Business Cards not exceeding FIVE line. D
per year. Every additional line fifty cents
Business Notices, inserted In the nsTs oOilmn
and all notices designed TO promote ud,riduri IA
terests, GuI be eharded at the rate OF ntty cents
for The arst line andtea cents for each succeeding
line fer one tceek.
All accounts for advertising are due AZ the
time OF the E rst insertion of the advertisement.
Advertisements should be marked the length
At time TO be inserted, otherwise they will be
continued till forbid, or AT the option OF the
publisher charged accordingly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
Gnlu1nu.
SPEED THE PL0W."
Substitutes for Hay.

If a farmer finds his crop of grass
and clover will be short, and he can
determine the fact by this time, he
should take immediate steps to MIX
up the deficiency by raising crops that
will provide substitute for it. The
season is so far advanced that he must
as matter of course, sow crops that
will mature very quickly, or those that
will furnish good food before they
have attained full maturity. He must
besides, put his reliance on what are
known as shot weather" crops. 1t is
now quite too late to attempt to raise
a crop of grain to take the place OF
grass or clover. He can plant corn
with view of cutting it for fodder
before the grain has formed, or at least
before it has commenced to ripen.-
The seed may be sown broadcast, put
in with drill, or planted in rows be-
TWEEN which a cultivator pillow can be
run for the purpose of Fastening the
growth or keeping down the weeds
The crop can be cut and cured by dry
ing it in the sun, and then stored in
shocks or under cover, or chopped fine
and placed in silo. Corn fodder is
difficult to cure, as the stalks are large
and contain a vast amount of moisture.
The covering of the stalks is also very
compact, which prevents the rapid
evaporation of the moisture they en-
close. 1t is also difficult to store, as
is very bulky and occupies much
space when put in building. 1t does
not shed rain we'll, and will become
rank and mouldy in a stack that is
not built with great skill and care and
covered with straw, long hay, or some
other material that will keep off the
rain. 1t has been suggested by wri-
ter in an eastern paper that corn fod-
der be cut in short pieces with ma
chine, the same as it is when intended
for preservation in silo, and then
dried in the sun, the evaporation of
moisture being FASTENED by frequent
stirring. He does not suggest the
means stirring it, but it doubtless ex-
poets to keep it under cover, probably
in the bay or NOW of a common barn.
The great advantage Of corn fodder
over other articles of stock food cen
sists chiefly in the large amount that
can be produced on small amount Of
land, and land not occupied by other
crops is likely to be scarce at this sea-
son of the year. Rye can be sown for
imilar purposes, for cutting and cur
ing late in the season, and for winter
pasturage. 1t is too late to plant car
rots or any variety Of beets, but when
the soil and climate are favorable to
their growth crop of fiat Swede tur-
nips can be raised to most excellent
advantage.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
JUST OPENED!
All Spring styles.
THE EMPORIUM FOR fashions.

MRS GEO. A. HUNT having just return
1Nl ed from Baltimore with full line of
FRESH AMI NEW Spring Millinery respectful
~ invites the LADIES of Charles county TO an
examination OF her Stock. She has opened in
the parlor of the ST. Charles Hotel. where she
will at all times take greet pleasure in exhibit
ing her goods. Her stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods surpasses anything ever before
brought TO the county and consists of every
thing that Is necessary 10 he1utiiv and adorn
ladies, Misses and The Babies. Mrs. linnltwill
endeavur 10 consult such II variety Of tastes aud
10 keep n hand all the Latest STYLES, so that
II will he unnecessary for the ladies Of the
county tn 90 to the CITY AT any time tor FASH
lohahlc Millinery. Give her II call. NH lStf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
Re, s!oLs

\; ORR FRS. ~a.,tERS. .r3 -4uosS mn H.,
rpIuf"d nr 'itint.-'i ia th' Ia, r, hoWtvrr
=; -''tt.v. gsn "h'aln p"u-i''n ny AL i. ssinc
'T'IEt 4 90.
Cas- .gtss.s, ut-,' b, GIN oar i co b for,
he f''ror c"'rt Of th. 'ritrd Stat =. ;nl
'"irf u4 Cams and tia Southern Ctsirl- C,In
~: ton
at. .. rart,u'nt uf our h,Is'"r-s = 'u,rs'
r. ate huft al. uudcr the Cio,r-, "f ,l,s
ss's'. men. II art,5 rnIpi,.v,,d X ~ y
! IL = rlupt .tt~ui',u. t.. 49, tuss,',.S~ .pIru<t
- !" il-Nio". \ ca sims secured "
esir'. {" a ~ sue 49, :: Ia H.ng It.
Add ess G-IN1CF 6. Co,
il ie-u iaski' gto1i, II. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02

An old fashioned minister passing
fashionable church, on which a new
spire was going up, was asked how
much higher it was going to be-
mot much," he answered, "that con-
gregation don't own much higher in
that direction" Too often the height
of the steeple is the height of the
church's ambition, and all below it
belongs to the sheriff or the creditors.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
NEW WHARF
: 0 s . bace C.e ok.

IF hENiLAND WHARF is now
c"nl' ted. and ready Tor he reception If
IRE III. etc. For tie present he
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
Excelsior" &Ammoniated PHOSPHATE


the that the high standard WILL BE AANTANEB
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
Established 1865.
American and Foreign Pa ats.

GILMORE & co Sacc,.e-,,tS tn ChAnMA>
HosMER & Co. Suii tiers Pat. rt- pr"cu.rd il
~ countries. Nor ~ Auva>CE. Mach r.
GI.l'S- the ratcnt = granted NJ f - E ma:
uc Dr ''iHIrarv cxatilii, .ii.tr,-. No ~'hitl"ua
ir'~ 81 rG'rii,ir, -r.s' cor,'rr'iug h ring
>Ic, ial att li''i CIV f"iIt,.rt,,e a-,> be-
tor ~" Potent GfC', Fxr"uSi"r,s h"f,rr C~r
yr,S-, L. iriugrn" nj SUITS in diffri, ~ Slrtea
and ali litigation appertuining +" invrnti"
Patents Sc d STAMP TO GILMoRE & Co, &c
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
To Wheat Gl'Olrel.s.


ofm of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02

no A WEEK. So day at home EARL,
10 made. cDSriv Quilt free, Address
TRUE & "oC Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
Spring { Gu,,l-l::- Mill ,ry
Just RECEIVED
-
Mrs. ]. v. sMOOT. Fort Tobacco. Md

d ESPECTFULLY invites the attention Of
II the Ladies 10 her stock of NEW MILL
merry and FANCY GOODS, Mt her residence
OF the square in one OF the wings of the Indian
Ming. She names, in part, the following -
All STYLES of trimmed and untrimmed Hats
and Bouneis; Flats, Sunshades and Lakesides.
Ribbons; American and French Flowers; Laces
imitation and real; lace and silk Neckties; lace
BihS; Italian and thread Laces hemstitched
and plain Handkerchief; Hamburg Edgings;
she'll gilt, pearl and jet Ornaments; Switches,
Plaits Braids, Collars and Cuffs of all kinds
and shape Colarets, Cuffs and Rulings; Nett;
Veilings; Skirt Protectors; Pins: Fancy Soaps,
Tuck Combs, Skirt Braids, Bustles, Corsets,
Belts, Towels, Buttons, &c, &c.
She will take and execute orders for ORES
MAKING.
Port Tobacco, " 1878.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02

Iiniment is needed by somebody in
every house. Every day brings news OF
the agony of am awful scald or burn
subdued, OF rheumatic martyrs re-
stored, or n valuable horse or OK
saved by the healing power of this
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
ADRIAN PoSEY,
AT LAW and GEN.
ERAL CLAIM AGENT.

Will practice in Charles, and the adjoining
counties and in Washington city, Office with
Mr.. R. H Edelen, Port Tobacco. P. o. Adj
dress Aliens Fresh Charles co. Md.
jan ABLY
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
Cid Bounty Land Warrants.

The last Report "f the C"mms-i,-ne- If IL.
General Land Office shows 2,597 SIC acres
Bounty Land War'rn,- rutstandin Thcs
were 'Ssurd uudcr act IF 1853 and pm acts
.lLMORE X co paw cash for thu II. send b
registered ictte,. Wh,rs Assignments are iIr'
perfect we give instr, on tn perftst them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-02
NEW SPRING STYLES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.


The Largest Best Selected and Chrapest
Stock ct Boots and Shoes, ever offered in This
market.
Every man ought to consider where he can
get the most value for his money. penny
saved, IS penny earned All we ask onr
friends and patrons is to favor us with a call.
ana convince themselves of the fact thar we c,n
meet the demand of all
we are resolved TO sell our goods at so small
proht that the people Must Buy.
Thereby enabling us to keep our Stock al
ways Seasonabe.
failure to examine our Stock is an onpor.
tunity lost. Srf''
We can make it 10 your interest to trade
with us
Our goods are bought from First Hands
saving double profit and giving cur Custom
ers the benefit
Country Merchants.
VIII hnd ii TO their advantage TO examine our
stock from hirh equally good selections can
be made at prices that will compare favorauly
with those of the Northern cities.
Ladies Pebble Goat BIT Boots. 81 % to So 90
french Ma |, 81 to 4 80
g Lasting Foxed ' l,25.to 800
Polish - l,o0lo 200
5to LOO
slippers IN g'eat variety % to 2.rO
Men : ChlfRoots Loot, sou
g Coarse Shoes (Solid) 80 to 80
6 Fine Calf. All Prices
Misses Boots | 90 TO IN
'h'iuFel BOOTS 10 to 80
, 1881-04-30

at,"S. e 81 5s,is[ny s s; sss; sS
T;sae T;;:es @ sat "a e SsFs
II a ssG1 r. " II ssosa' ~ r. Sn Se Il
# :4ss !! = A. W III III ;s II
!; i :CsSs%
sta e;s.ss II ss sy a.; n; \;
- sSlS Ell Sano % oose W II sf
' n,s,. wast5SSss: Il u Il sHE % ~
Sp ,s tFass s rss 1t ~ .ras tic
;;yr s1s I'D Fsiss sSrs 'iss;
ses G5ssnaa' na '1sSyt,,ad a"y G 3, estso
e s't w rs
isoos5' 'aSaoe ss,iSs ia to
T'.1 II rss tanasa g Heaxs" s1 ns
sss ;s1 va os1sl c a9ts. tons
aays a ys II" Y I, ts #, snt s1nc1 s,ss sas
.s,s t:Sy 81 aosaS snf'S a. ~ @ sse:
S,S1oite Z j 'HS y ~, aa b,sS ,s n3sa %'3sa
ss's .it; .Stit ~ ii Sst \ .,,S,. :,
I e &, t' Il u Ss% y X f2es W Ssssa
ss. ss 81 ss!!ss q ~. aRsnss
sI s Il ~ 'as 4Ht t'ckn Ca jay s;Ies soa Il @
s.xs It a1 closed at 10 ''o' a"e July Of
s.ss ns G o1Sf sSf e'ih so .e s.
aas %sins SsSt ~. tho tEs! atr'yx' ri ~ sa3a,
81 81 tsnf .n ~ u cnslsr I fsoiiuK NJ aIt.
T. a.s S''tsis.E t.ssae q; ads sn,1,p!e. r.;
ss s,:;|;sas9S 5 ?.i ss ss
oSssa e e ase'ss ssppsa 3 ses
,S,'nsx;e NJ, s;e L. Ma!s o sss. a.
r. n .?s;$ ! q; g y y
;sssd' s9ed = f." e Su Il sas re- 2ess,a
:i;e :f f: sS!s 3 ;tss; S:{SS, II md
s s;e a'SsS $;; ;S M n ,ss NY
ss{{st' II juy Fl; an Sr AaE1st w 1saas ~
e. y sss ,a'ic II ~ u " so t%s NS
Iatn III iI.,,5 far NJ. OH tsacki u bas at sia do
;ssfs !?ts Saetiyo nna ..oad1 for no nhs
,ne were sshty nscte Ella o. sasn = soa
T ~ ~ scilyesy ay'd n !; e. i.s VI: dsss
s s.ape Caa snsss WSs" M xa na o. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
SSo ". tttes fes S11is Sn oSaid. M Totai, as0 III.
TWO oCl.uCK HOARD. ....-
S:; ss,s :sss ss;'si & ssy
;,f:{ s 5Sas. Ss' /. ,s!is! : 3u's ssS:
s 's,;es az o Efss fot 1uss. s
" 1s fa seller ,A1sast ssIes ss wSs
M nt s sass s3IeT ag S1si I'D spSa o
!sGs sseT ii ytnr oats o!ossa nnei,nngcd AZ
III tHusHe fof August. sa1os nssa tnhdo Of lM9
e. I5t:te sole, Aay;a ya ssi. 3,[.sSo .%iiel sscr
}ans 4aso, ye eIpse qulet u Y i9r May. ~ ls
fEfyr Junc, Msale for July. md n@7so t3E Ausnst.
sS.e I s!9ssa ;s htxhSs'i aS r. a;Il I'll N
ya ,x,M stsF, asdo 1or u fan @ III bfs It S
.tt ssF Ssy Ss,sis sSs Xtss se1,os jung I'D
tl1 far KAY, ll.sI< l.1M for juno, x?l@A4ll8 for
jaj I'D sas*!H for August SsiSs meEa * mage sta
isT Tt1 soIiUr Atsgust, md $l.n polcr septom.
ter' shatt rtl* oatel shn<to h!m9Is y q @3xs481a
liz were nads Ut sl1uu lbs At u 2S zollef May
EHiclier Juuc, nnd fAs71 " salltr July
, 1881-04-30
WEl8KY-Wna non1lnnlIy unchanged, With BAl0s o.
ania1n4 91uds pn ths basis ot si.Us.
WUol-CoNCnuoB dull md Irregular At cur Quota


.uATrLE-For shipping and export cattle therp wnA
dull and ltseEula rly 1owor markell soF 20 near tho
snd Of the week tho receipts Horo more thau ortiz
nnE1y liberal, and That fact Akon Id connection With
ropof.s Of unfavoablo reaction u the East s0ns-
bly, checked tho outward movement. md gave tho
markot downward turn. In tho nbovo descriptions
thor8 Wa a shEinkswe ~ compared with Wednesdays
prioea of 0o cholo8 md axtsR Rradoa sudOrlnR tho
muBt- Thnr9 WAs d s18 number than for aavOrAldRys
pruvloun Ut extra grades. but the fcw offered woFo
unaalahlo oxonpt nt Groator aaczlc0 than holders
fcit warranted Ia masking, and thor1foe0 tho bost
dEoves did not change hnnds. Thu hIshoat pr1co psd
was Ria Theso wero several primo lots for which
Saso37o obtained, but tho ruling pr!eaa for fa!r
10 good fat shipping cattlo tLv1t3. nntchers'
atu and stockofs far1d better thhn INT castc- The
aupply OF those descriptions not ut h EXCESSIVE
and pficGs woro but slightly, II my lowor thau
Thursday. THIS former sold ohleny ut ea7t7l@ and
tho lat&of at sa16at.2A Feeders werD In demand ut
eIa3496 With somo aaics at htRhnr figures. Hti-fed
cattle continue to nrEv0 fEeelY. During 3abtefdny
and ThursdnY rot loss than 200 hoAd changed hnnds
bulls up 70 fA2Ssh.s0 for prime drovex the general
.oporlrioss:
Extta Heevos-sscora Weighing l.6o lbs and =. :,
csSos fS hid .o:foimsd =
n8 lid q 4 IT.. aoas5o
nns,cs e ~ to saas ;ssi ind
Sexhina sU 10 iag ibs aao947s
iG1 i6s atea4D
vssI,1fsa hsa ssaS
, 1881-04-30
E0RE1flN.

,,v,apoor. Ao,ii I nj 10 = na.-ytout-ro l. liz,
No. 4 d ID.
0HAlN-WhoAt-Ftntar No. I, " 8dt No. l. ost
sns.1s; e no. q "a. no ~ na''o M
old, q shd.
rllurisloNs-pork. s.. Lard. s7s ID.
np, a. sso, e,S M Has
Extra India mesa nrmor ut las.
1nIiN-yyhsnt-nntinu. No 4 dull At N ID, NJ,
~n1ts du't .* .tss ~ sa ~ ~.ntef an as - eofn-keo
sriuira aTunrxNrtNE-London dull 1t 90.
s,vwnt,nnt A,r,i M-,,s6 ~ -, ,nnXtw-whe.t-
noeeipts rnst three da,s i8oo sonta',, l selnS u,
sn,,n1 u sdsss, AIM. r. ,tao, I'D. Wnxtor fair.
sptiM.. os e.as' ~. ~ - ss, $500 ;rnn,,,,
down; 6l5-lG08i .aioa. Roo baloa. speculation md
.-no.. mi, 4 r,ar,rnn + mi
, 1881-04-30
WE MAY Be HAPPY YET.


FIR The Chttaao Tribune.
Eqnd soul, lhou uluyst be happy yet
Ere LIfa's Ilose0n1in1 SEn hath set.
Our, brightest hopes may bl0otp " fadc, !,
When sorrows dhrk ami Mant!tux ahnqa
8hfouda With ia Rlnuu tho spring VI 1uVs;
Whom Faio hls subtl 10 Willis employs
~ touf Asunder lUylnY tlea.
Aud TO tho HpaEy kDul daui99
J0ytA eweat aud t7aut4ns, Eoldan Light,
Whtph broaiAoa to I'LL VI aweet delight
tlus atlll. beyond there softly &leR.ls
That fa;ry.Isnd Ut &ll our dreams.
10 Observation-Disclosures tuat ahead,
nvyola you s.or.u. clouds dark md doad,
There lies tho bright, 0nahantud land
Whtrt M0 shAll y1t togo.het stand,
With visions that our souls do tuV0,
And music frul1 tho sphere. AboyO
Shall aohu through khv vApltsk blue,
That "Ito4lyon Il Just and God ~ trua.n
+, THIN shall our t0tns b1 not tn valH.
W4ett VIC uhull 1ulti that eWeat rpf!ain. %
Then kunw ttat Gro LIf0a suu hath sat,
Fo.ad soul, We shal! be happy ygt,
DECATUR, Ill. DAVID u NN1uALx.
, 1881-04-30

HoHrnH. April a.-F1ou1s-stendy and unchanged.
GnAiN-Corn aul1s; AtoaEuor mlxod md yellow d18
dhc Oats iirm; NJ. i md oxtrn wltte 3zxtc' No.
white, akad04u NJ. mixed md No. white, &S8tac
ltye pon1nuity unchanged =. ...
iIgrrkt5cholss rrktec ereame!les, =ss2oi ctoes 'adlo
packed. tbAalc: fNir In good Halo
Hsca.l.rs.Sln1 ei ~ aa0 I'll, SI sooks, corn, saum
but whuAE, &ytuu but o1ts. .7U0 bu.
bIlpMxNrs-t1ouI, 1.lU1 bElst ooru. AQ0 bu.
, 1881-04-30

CINCINNATI, April 1o.-CoTroN-Dn1l, lGfc.
FL0u,-DuIl and lower; family $4s5sAlts fano5,
N.SsQGM ...
uNA1N--Wheat In fair dunand, No. red. lLl2
Corn stcudy; Mo. mixed. <13&c Oats 1Emert No. ,
mtxed, ~ Kye Gull a9d "a 1l2wsFt W slA Harley
PNuvleluHs-f'ork hfms sl7.hA Lard IN far d.
n,And Sll.a@li.z l5uit tnonts trnii ahonldGr1 N1h
elans r!G t6 Iacon nsrn, shoulders. et7b eoar Fll
$y.l51f; cieur, VIC. s1i
WIliHKY-f1rMf &l03ttb NJ,
WUTTHN-Ilnll and Iostot7 choice Central Ohio, 40
1lpi chulce Western tes0sva. lH5lSo.
, 1881-04-30
P, At. LOUIS.

5pfktal Dispnteh 10 1as Chicago Tribune.
TT. Loui6, April x3-Thsro woFo lf1M bushels OF
wheat shipped TO New Orleans By. river to.dsy and
by river and itaa BY fai1s ffo,ahts on corn, so On
IL t4e 1Ftsttrtt Assoeldlta j'rsss,
81. l,orfs. NO., April. a9-fi.orls-1towes on hp.
pcr erados. fom,ly t;setoo, ohoicu 10 fancy. to03
Is. y -.
OnAlX-Wheht lowor1 No. = rod, sf.0oi.o6N eaaf
and Aptilt siu19Safo1N Mar, ttoNsa1.oM 1ano,
ti0IJ4sl.0M July, oeM98o August. N?AsMo year:
Corn tnror nt 43M3Hsfc cashl COMO May and
Jnns, t7sxae9,{c july. and +sa Auenst oats lover
Esfc cnsh, Mayl h!1SaHankIuy. A5o lowers
l.KAIs-(utet ut 4Ec.
HHTrk1l-unchHh1Cd.
EQU3 -GnchhnE1d.
WIffNKY-EiehiY ut 3l;m
mssS SqId Ssnlyt tk!u ftS LIZ bsson sestafi t1z
-HkCkIITs- Flour, 4W0 prlsi wheat 47r0D bui coFn,
s9MU BY. oats. :. 90 bu. rIo nonnf bns19y none.
15d0 but oats 400 but no. nonot barley. mona,
, 1881-04-30

Ar. Gaalley, In the New York Tribune, tolls
The following ttory concerning thu iats Lord
GGuos Of lii Jross a4lt tho snarinesa Of hjs oon-
yufsptiun sualv hia. known lu aocI0ty. A friend
OF lntns suM1lubGr4 blu appearing thus Ut y u!u-
black walatcoat with striking yellow etn-
bruIlcrcd uUstyn llko hugo snndoWer. dove.
vo!o1eQ trousora. puteut.leather Shoes, q half