davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24

Clear Democratic gain members.
SENATE.
y Dem. Rep.
LIST dist. Washington 5th, Pulaski,
and Smythe.. .....1 Wythe. Bland
and Giles ....-1
Esd, Patrick and
Henry .........1 21st, Halifax. "....1
26th, Franklin.......1 39th. Essex,
Gloucester,
8 &C.,
2sth. Lunenburg,
Nottoway and
Brunswick Il
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24
Monday, Nou. 9th, (Coawt day,)
the property known as the
BLACK ROCK SPRINGS PROPERTY.

This property consists Of 1850 acres .ss,sszssssa
Of land situated on the Blue Ridge or "A
South Mountain in Augusta county. %&{zsSa
about mics east Of the Shenandoah Gs<aGen6ar
Valley Railroad.
There is valuable Spring of Chalybeate water,
possessing rare m dicinal properties on the land.
rms property by improvement can be made a val
liable Summer resort and for thai purpose possess
es natural advantages unsurpassed by any other
property in Virginia.
VIII also sell at the same time and place, several
tracts OF mountain land adj lining the aforesaid
property either separately or in connection with the
springs tract as whole, or in parcels, but In case
OF sale OF all or any of the said tracts independ
ent OF the ingS tract right of way will he reserv
ed over said tract tracts to and from said Springs
tract.
The tracts are as follows:
Lot No !, containing 81 acres.
Lot No. 8, containing AS acres, rood and pole.
Lot No g. cont aiming IS acres, roods and 16 poles
Lot Nc. IL, containing 6S6 acres, roOds and Is
poles.
LIT No. H. containing 80 acres. rood and %
poles
Lot No u, containing SIG acres. 2 roods and q
poles
These last named tracts are said to possess valua
bic deposits OF iron and other minerals
TERMS OF SALE,-FnOugh cash in hand to pay
costs of suit and SALE and the residue upon credit
of one. two and three wears, in equal instruments
the purchaser executing bonds therefor, with ap-
proved personal security, bearing interest from the
day Of sae and the legal title retained ultimate
security.
PA. BAYLOR,
oct 27-5t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24
DEATH OFJAMES A. COWARDIN

DEATH OFJAMES A. co WARDIN.
On Tuesday night last, James A. Co
wardin, for nearly thirty years editor of
the Richmond Dispatch, ended long and
useful life. 1t is not an easy task for
those men in the profession who worked
with and under him, and there are many
of them scattered through Virginia jour
naiism. to speak with the cold, clear
judgment with which the final furlough of
a great Journalist should be treated. For
he was truly great; SO far above the am
billions, the weaknesses. the little temp
tations of the men CT his day, that 1t was
hard for them TO measure him He was
absolutely incorrup IDLE; whether by pri-
vate interest or friendship or by ambition
Neither money, ror power, nor place, noI
good or evil report could swerve him a
hairs breadth from the path his conscience
pointed out to him. The clamor Of his
party friends nor the denunciation of par
ty enemies moved him. He was his own
judge and viewed his own acts with q
more rigid scrutiny than even his enc
mics.
So much for the man. As an editor be
was equipped at all points. Self educated
he was the most learned man that ever
wrote for the Virginia press with perhaps
one exception, VIM. Edward Johnston.
Of Johnston, who was his contemporary, he
had this advantage, he was more thorough
and better guarded. Mr.. C0wardin Is
learning was entitled to the term vast"
as we lcok at it. lis reading was of 30
wide character and so varied that 1T was
hard to fad a subject with which he was
no. perfectly familiar or to imagine stu
alton in his own particular sphere, of
which his genius did not at once make
him master.
But he has passed from the busy scenes
of his busy life and in their affection it
will be source OF easant reflection to
his friends to feel that the world is better
for his having lived in it and to know that
the eloquent and touching tributes to his
worth and to the work of his life, which
come up from the pre IS everywhere in the
State and ou. of it are no empty words
but the genuine hearty expression of feel
ing from those who knew him we'll and
will never forget him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24
NEWTON ARGENBRlGHT, Clerk.
Hudson & Patrick. d q nOVi7 4t

m - AA week in your own town. g. outfit
IL " n sfree No risk. Everything new Cap
n ital not reqired. We will flu, nsh you
u 20 - everything MANY are making for
AEEK Etubes. Ladies make as much as men
I'll q 81 Hand Buys and girls make great pay
~ U| w. Reader if you want business at
which you nake great pay all the time you work,
write for particulars to Il. HALLETT & co.
oy251v Portlapd M IN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24
CHANGES IN LEGISLATIVE
VOTES.

Until the official vote in Virginia it is
impossible to make an accurate table bear
ing on the election of legislature next
fall, but with all the unofficial returns in
we find if the vote of the 18th of Novem-
Der had been for members Of the legisla-
ture the gains of members would have
been as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24

COURT CLERKS OFFICE, TO-WIT:
ESTRAY HEIFER.
Taken up by Dedrick Miller on his land near Strb
ing SPRINGS, in said county, on the 18th day of Oct
1882. hefer, principally whit to- with neck red
crop off left ear and half crop off right ear, about
Years old mex! spring and appraised at $500 by
John 2. kimel Geo ShOWalter and Henry Huffer,
freeholders, before Chesle, Kinney j P '
An Extract teSte,
JOS. b. WOODWARD. Dep'y Crk.
Nov 10-3t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24

VIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerks OF
flee OF the Court of Hastings for the City
o. Staunton November 18th, 1882.
Barrett and Higgins trading as Barrett & HIg-
gins, and William Patterson suing for themselves
and other lien creditors Of VIM. b. Kayser, plff 8.
VS.. SOn original and amended bill
William B. Kayser, W. g. Geiger, Sylvester E.
Geiger and Geo L Geiger heirs at law of Franklin
T. Geiser decd defendants
In CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is 0 perfect the title to
certain lot of Ia in the city OF stanton. sold by
Geo. II. Geger and Vincent Geiger to Vim. B
Kavser and to subject the same to sale payment
of VIM B. KaySers debts. And 1t appearing by
affidavit filed that syl, ester E. Geiger and Geo l..
Geige. are non residents of this state. 1t is order
ed that the. do appear here within month after
due publict ion of this notice and do what is neceS
sary t. protect their interests.
IeSte,
NEWTON ARGENBRlGHT, Clerk.
Hudson & Patrick ID q nOyI7 4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24

A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT, CLERKS OFFICE
n TO-WlT-ESTRAY COW.-Taken up BY
Andrew D. Swartzell, IN the neighborhood of Mid
debrook, Oct LIST, 1882 of the following description
muley COW OF white coor, red ears and nose, six
or seven years old. and apprsed at $-4.OUO by Il.
Beard, John q Dunlap ard A. rehart, before w
W. Cole, j. T. Extract teste.
WILLIAM A. BURNETT, elk,
Nov T. 1852 3t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24

(NRAND CONCERT.-There will bea grand vocal
NJ and instrumental concert given at Mt. Car
mel church,
Thursday November, 30th,
at o'clock and o'clock P. NJ for the benefit OF the
church. The finest Instrumental and vocal talent
in the county wi be represented. and the pro-
granme embraces some Of the choicest of musical
productions. 1t is rarely that an opportunity to at
tend an entertainment SO chaste and elegant is pre-
scented outside of he cities. All who possibly can
should avail themselves of it, Admittance Is CENTS
Oysters and refreshments will be served by the ladies
to all who desire them.
nOy2t-lt,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24

II AYSER, D. A. &C., vs. lUSHBAUGH. s. A.
n In p issuance of decree OF the Hastings
Court for the City of StauntOn, entered Sept. IL,
1875, in this cause. shall proceed at my office. in
said city. on Saturday, Dec g. 1882 to take, state
and settle an acc 'unt showing lst. An account OF
Lushbaugh, and End. An account Of the liens bind
ing said real estate in the Orde OF their piurii
VIM B HARRISON
nOy24 At COnr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24

NOTICE.-The Methodist people Of Fairfield cir
IN cult will give dinner and oyster supper
in Fairfield, on Saturday, Nov 25th 1852. The pro
ceeds to 60 to paying debt on the parsonage. The
public are invited to attend.
W 8 HUMPHREYS,
JNO. H. WHiTMURE.
JAS. A. " ILSON,
noV24 1t Committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24

STANTON, VA. Oct q, 1882
Having purchased the stock of BfRKELEY g.
co :, we will continue to carry on the DRUG RI1sG
NESS at the old stand, No q Main Street earrvins
a large and increased stock of Drugs, Medeiness'
Paints, OILS Dye Stus, Pei fumery Toilet Art,e eS
and Christmas Goods. LARGE WTNDOW
GLASS a speciality We also propnse to offer s1ec
ial i,1duesnents in Ia P 0obS and PAINTS
OF all KINDS A large and handsome addition is be-
ditiona facilities for transactng business.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours.
faction in ecery case
oct27 3m RFRKFT.EY. ALLEN & CO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24
Real Estate sales.
BLACK ROCK SPRINGS PROPERTY
AND MINERAL LANDS.

BY virtue of decree rendered in the chaneery
cause OF s. D. Craw ford and ais, Alexander, E.,
and ais, pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, ]. the undersigned, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, in front of the Court
House in Stanton, Va, OH
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24
WezU Advertisements.

TOR RENT OR SALE-A comfortable frame
Il house with five rooms. besides kitchen and
servants room; large yard and garden. stable,
woodSheG, &C., On North COalter Street, For terms
apply to
J. E. GUY, or
nova If WIN. }. NELSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-24

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE--We take this
u method of informing the public that we,
have sold our business to BERKELEY. ALLEN &;
co and ask for them the same generous patronage.
that the old firm has always received
BERKELEY & co.
STAUNTeN, VA, Oct. 2lst. 1882
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
A TIMELY PRECAUTION.

Those connected with the Farmers and Drovers'
National Bank at Somers N. Y, which was entered
by burglars on the morning of the 10th of April.
NAV congratulate themselves that if it had not been
for the establishment of the safe deposit business
the burglars might have been more successful in
their attempt. 1t now appears that the bulk and
most valuable part of the securities held by the
bank were securely stored in the VAULTS OF SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY IN NEw-YORK.
But for the capital put into the safe deposit busi-
ness such expensive and ingenious improvements as
have been made from time TO time during recent
wears would never have been devised.
Banks. business firms and individuals who have
been In the habit of keeping their money and secur
ties in their own safes Will do well to profit by this
lesson Those especially without time locks should
not DELAY action Tor moment; and even where a
fime lock protects the door of safe, it must be re-
1nembered that gang of experienced burglars can
if uninterrupted for reasonable length OF time,
Cut INTO the back or side of the average bank or
office vault with ease
THE Nero ANTILE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY in the
Equitable BBilding, corner of Broadway and Cedar
At. New-York has vaults which are unsurpassed In
strength and convenience, and this company makes
a speciality of providing facilities for out-of-town
banks and business houses. Its vaults are secured
by time locks, and every approach is guarded by
armed watchmen, constantly on duty.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rioer. Vessels and RIiroais
NRw-YoRK. Wednesday. April 2G. 1882
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEW.YORK. Wednesday. April 20, Is


AsHEs- Quiet but steady Pots &C. Pearls Cta6Se
for Nav without bids June 74UG7.55c July 745D7.75c
August 75Ou7 bid aud asked Exchange samples 635
3Oc asked. Mild grades quiet and without
guotable change QuotationsRoO Ordinary cargoes. s2c
Fair 9iac; Good loci Prime lO2c. Santos. fair good.
9adloc.; Java lSe2oci singapore lZalSc Ceyion log
13c; 9dl3c; Laguayra 9dlic; Jamaica. SiaD
lie: 81 Domingo S1d9i2c.: Porto Iico 1Odl3o Costa
Kics 9laal5c; Mexican. lal2 2c Mocha 27d2sc.; An
IL d SC: Savanils. 9l2dl4c
cOTTON-spot steady unchanged and fairly active;
eaes 2O bales 475 bales last EVENING" including l.S33
bales export, 81 bales for spinning ana 800 bales for
latou Delivered contract 2OU bales Receipts at
The ports to-day 1851 bales against $500 bales this day last
week GOl7 bales last Futures moderately active
advance Of 10 points, sales
$50 bales Pnces paidApril. IL 2oel225 May. l2lS
ia62Si2Gs. september, i2 2s6i22& ocS9beirs ll:s2d
IC6: November, 1l43dl As December. ll43 Prices
for Rings and Msrgns-Apri. 1925 May. 1924; June.
1855 July 1882 August. l26o septembst l22S Oeto-
.5s. Closing prices contracts-AprI. l22Sqi226
Nay l22JGl2.ZB; June, i239Di2-40i JuIy l253dl264;
August l267ai26s september, l22Ial2Zs; October
Al. 66a ll.67 November 1L46dll47: December. ll4o1
iLz7: January i6sa i69 Transferable orders l2.2A
: FLODRAND MEAI-fiOUB mIgetp gin buyers favor, iI
instances 56lOc lower Moderate export and light 0bbinl
trade demand Business for export largely In CITY Mil
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Dipi6eno Notices.
oFFIcE OF THE MOANING srAr
CONSOLIDATED MTNIsG COuPixv I
NO. 80 WALL ST, NEW. YORK. AprA q Iec,I

CONSOLIDATED MNIsG Copp.xv !
NO. 33 WALL ST., NEw.YoRK, Apra 1867 I
TT'HE BOARD of TRUSTEES OF this r.,
Il pany has declared DIVIDEND tNo. u Of Two IN ~
HALF PER CENT the capital stock Dayabo M
- at the Office of Messrs. Adams McHsrg 80 5S
NewYork. ~ "aLs.
Thetransfer books viii be closed the 9Th and reo
on the 14th inst. WILLIAM ADAMS, Treasn,,ssne
TI'HE undersigned will, on May /, 1850 ~
Rf principal and interest on the FIRST MoRf1 @yy VIZ
BONDS OF the CENTRAL COLORADO TMPROVpwyna1 wyn1t
OMPANI maturing on that day aud not heretoiofs ar
mated for redemption; at lime before NAV esss
sentaton OF said bonds with coupons OF NAV ait.ch s
pay tho par and accrued GATE OF n WI
ton Holders OF said bonds may exchange the same :,
office until LIST May NEXT for the first mortgage bonds ~ h
Colorado Coal and Iron Company dollar for dollar ,nM M
equaized DkEXEL, MORGAN a al"
ST. LOUIS ALTON AND TEERE HAUrE RnLgoAn cosPasf
No 81 WALI-sT't
Ngw- YORK, April II, is31 (
ITO THE PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS
OF the ST. Louis Alton and Terre Ialte RAIN,
Company.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared cash A.
dend Of Three Per Cent payable May 90 1882, 10 all s.
holders Of record On May 5, 1882
The transfer books Of the preferred stock will close M,y
at y. Ill, and reopen June 8. 1882. at 10 a. m.
w. BAYAHD CUTTING Preside,t
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEwYoRK April 2G-BEEvES-R Receipts 1871 cars
3O22 head 10 at Jersey City and Us GO
Total since Saturday 69O2 head against l0069
the corresponding Tune last week Exclusive Of Of
Export Cattle for ID. To1cy and al
signed slaugberers the supply for the
only Very light offerings
mar DAYS with surplus Cattle hand and a limited
quantity Beef just the situation needed for genuine
"boom" hsd all of these circumstances help
to-day Butchers excited and could hardly wait
70 ask the pHSs Humber OF hungry bnyers who s
varenfly cared little what they had TO pay.
long AZ they cattle The competition
was 80 sharp that acrimonious droycr heard
10 say THE the Gods grind slowly but they grind
surely I've chance now pay up old debts I1 IT,"
and forthwith another c b which the meek
butcher paid and looking like hoeced
goose BY nearly every was cleared many Of the
butchers hasniDg " Get same cattle killed for this
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
LIVESTOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO April 26.-CAruE - Receipts to-day 5l0 head
tofa for 800 head tor time last
1900 head; consigned throurh 2ll market active
higher sdos, Good 10 Choice Steers 81 l5GS I5
Light do, So 4Od 80 10.
SupEP AND AABs-Recelpts to-day 5000 head; total for
time last week, H.
head; consigned through fairly active and
shade higher sales Fair Good Wool Sheep 81 40
Choice Fancy 81 50as7 75 Clipped sheep 1886 4O best
disposed Of
MoGs- Receipts today $500 head total for thus
far 10000 head: same time last week, 2l.OOO head
signed through 80 very ltte doing
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
decrease.
.ncreasa.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON Apr 26-l23U D. m.-Atantc and Great Western
arst mortgage certificates 47Ss Erie 37 New;
Work Central 1904 Reading 29 New York ontario ana
Western. 26la: Milwaukee and st. Paul common 10 ~
iOypox Apr1l 26-2:OU D m-Parls a1yce, quote three
oeT cent rentes AT OH cenmesor the account
LONDON April 26-33U Atantic and Great estern
ors MORTGAGE trustees certificates, 4S second 1924
Jre y7a; NewYork Central l39 Illinois Central l3S .;
ontario esAriL
lai nd ". Paul common ia.
LONDON Apr1I 26-i m.Pans advceE quote tfrre per
cenI repIe- 90 centmes for the account -
PARIs April 26-5:OV D. m.-Exchsnge on LONDON 10
francs checks
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

ST Lou April 9e.-rour quiet and unchsnsed whess Rsa
f III S.1 g :ssa S sSisy ds q s q
My u ds,. s S%s n%sF a s2 i sSy eS.n q 4sS
june 4o July duh q, ssc bid Barley quiet q zoo
1sf aS Sv'f Egss T% sG Rak %ky
az 81 Is bid cash and and APRIL 5d sls S 70
10 0oS bacon "Ta sTss S al
ihSri iis FOR S small ois SOis %hsss
none SoO barley Soo6 SS hs SS
Rye, none Barley, 1000 bush.
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL April 26-l2:SO o. m-Cotton steady Mid.
ding Uplands 6ilsd Mddng Orleans. 6'sd sales 10000
bae m n 5se aeadnr bales American F9
urcsUpanas Low Mddng clause April deve TTo G'ts SsS
cry 6d do June and July delivery 6d do 5ny and
Ssad september and october delivery Gsad Futures
qLvERpoo April oe-4Oo D. m-Cotton-1he sales of the
day included g. BOO bales American ... r-.,.na. lou
Mddng clause May and June delyrv. G'Ood. DO, June
and July delivery Gd do Apsnst and September delivery
aSsvsTA SSCetiSn %a Nddne ddss,I ,sc LCy y,
SGsn s.,s sses sld S Bales GOOD Ordinary iO 000D
aa Ts5s 4P ooG 5Una soss
sbales sales 100 bales 30 stock SOso bales ,oanr 19o
Low MddIng, 7sc GOOD Ordinary. llhGi netreceiplS
'V GALVESTON Ami Se~Coiton steady Mlddling. g.
Mddng 9c Good Ordinary lO'ej net 1e IeSsp'
stock 2Is7l bales 80 ,...-,- .,....,- ,o.. ,o,u
Mdding oic Good Ordinary lc net reeepts 206 oaes
shnmens $50 bales 800 bales; stock. 80 fI2 bales
SKw.ORIRANs April 26.-CotrOn steady Mddling, l2c;
Low Middlng Sc Good Ordinary, IL Sc; net receipts
4JS bales exports cOastwl5e 2Os Daes
sales 5000 bales evening 500 bales stock l6O69
bales. ,.,,.- ..r
Mddng Sc; Good Ordinary l9lac net receipts IUS
500 bales stock. 1928 bales
EUROPEAN MARKETS
LIVERPOOL April 26-2 D. m.-Pork-Prme Mess Eastern;
ar S7 do Western at 81 Bacon-Cumberand
Cut nrmer 49i Short IlD hr1ner at 50; Long Clear
hrmer af 80 Cd: hrmer at 52 Hams-LonR Cut
firm at 57 nrmer at 36 Beef-1nda Mess hIm
at Mess dull at llS Prime Mess dul at u. arm
nj 40 Turpentne-Spirits, funer Al. Hosin-tlne dull
atll Common steady AT 6i3d Cneeso-Amercan Ch0ce
dun at 6l Lard OIL here. Flonr-Exra state steady
llL White steady az 1Oid. No. spring,
steady at 10. Winter New Western. steady AZ lOod.
Corn-Mixed. hrmer Gid tor new; 6lO I'D for Ole
LIVERPOOL. Apnl 26-3 p. m-PrOyIslOns- 62 per
cgt for the grades American Lard %. per cw
for American Prodnce-Talow, 4U per cwt. Refined
Petroleum. 6isdGL2 L2d. per gallon.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

brands Sales 1900 bb including $500 esls S sly Hs Sha
Provinces $500 SSs Minnesots Extra ios 2' for the
ysSs $500 bbs wuis ioss wasat % for E1sI sps
@ 9 FOR sSi ssif'$s Ssi. sSH sn
sFSs nsA Of 3 the 'i sales SSS
sTSsss%s s.sss o common lOss1 g
ssss e. soGS 50 FANCY 5
Go ooS SGGSo 1 cSoeS 20 do oVs Sc
sSsssS RYE rssh s1r = 50 s5sss 2sss' 81 81
Ps,ens 81 a5Sso IS st. Louis % FAR Extra Extra
%ner @nss sSpd Extra s1 VsE MARKET
SoU 10 EdS 1 % au so soo
IS FLoU quiet steady sales 401 Dbls SUPER
81 3os "a 81 90; 6randywine 81 toSs4 SO 900 vo.
FOREIGN FRu ssass by auction S SoDo zoo po1es da DO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unsettled. opening NJ Nc.
higher subsequently, advance lost and prices fe OF Gle
and closed firm at tai about @ sSs the S inside sete Ia
on speculative account sales 100000 bush future $1,000
81 a. 's UnsraGeS % Winter Red 81 5sSsl 4s 80
No Red 81 aas ~ for certificates 81 s42as a. se
Ungraded White 81 2odsi A. steamer no White y s% 80
April 81 7Gasi 47, closing 81 a: do May 81 sg'ts "a
90 30 a. SS SS9f ss = 81 a sRss sos y 81 do &
ai 23i cosing 81 2S DO september 81 q; do October
&q%Fs aS MI saeI IN
@ ri and home use active trade on speculative
CLOSING With rather strength bush
Mixed at s4aSsc s6ds64c steamer Yellow 81 aSSG; e.
NO. Closing at s6c AND Yeor asc m
Choice White sCuiRe q on GcsE April
do June sSssszc closing sic; DO July Soas08zs clos:
Shade s esr anG aS acSs sales
,negdng no at 69c No Gle 10 S@ SnOte@a q & &C. Mixed
%ss @eass SO Ne &Se dc 80 S state
Nix Mixed I@'s for April TI at dC May 55S
esc 70 600 bush & do June oSe 49, 9ssn u0
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDED APRIL 22. 1887 IRON
SIX ATLANTIC PORTS FOR EUROPE
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27


Comparat1ye exports OF flour, wheat and corn
from the principal Atlantic ports for the weeks
ending February Is, and from January 1, 1881
and 1882
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15
PLATFORM
Adopted by the Democratic COmVem.
tiOn of the First COmgreS.
SfOmal District.

The Democratic coters Of the First Congressional
District Of FIOrifd, in Conccntion asssem5Ied, do
resolre as foliOcs. That they congratulate the
people of all sections OF the State on the maize
rial progress and prosperity that have followed
the triumph OF Democratic principles and the
advent of Democratic administration in 1877 !;
that they reiierate and again endorse the princi-
pies of the National Democracy enunciated at
Cincinnati IN 1880, and adopt the following as
rules of political action:
I. Fidelity to the Constitution and ifs amend
menis.
2 Reirenchment and economy in the admins
tratiOn Of government.
3 Lessening the burdens of labor by n reluc-
ton OF taxes and Offices
4 A tariff for revenue
D. Opposition to Capitalization as we'll as Fed
eral interference with local government
q. Exposure and punishment of corruption in
officials
q Equal rights justice to all, without distnc
ton OF race or sectional residence, and hearty
and cordial welcome to immigrants from all sec
tons
8. Purity of the balot-box a free vote and a
fair count
BE ii further resolved That the Democratic vo-
tiers OF this District view with alarm the rash and
unprecedented injustice exhibited bv the Repuh-
lcan majority in the House of Representatives
OF the United States in unseaIng duly elected
Democratic members OF Congress and they earn
esily protest 10 the country against the action bv
which the Second District in this State has been
deprived of its Representative. the Hon J. J. Fin
ley that the people OF this District recognize in
their Congressional delegation faithful. watch
iul and energetic band ot public servants and ex-
tend to them their thanks and appreciation for
the records they have made in Congress for
themselves and their State