davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

~M Make your old things look like new by
using the Diamond Dyes, and you will be happy.
Any Of the fashionable colors for 10 cents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

Mo YoU don't; you must pay as you gor'
exclaimed the landlord, as be caught an i'm
pecunious boarder trying to skip away.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

A CAREFUL man will never attempt to sit
down at table when the chair Is not there.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

I USE Redding's Russia Salvc I'M the house and
use Redding's Russia Salye In the stable. Try it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

LECTURE upon the rhinoceros: Protector
must beg you to give me your undivided
NAL unless you keep your eyes dxed on me. "
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

"Eow sENsrBLY your little boy talksv' ex-
claimed Mrs Smith. "Yes," replied Mrs.
Brown; "he hasn't been among company yet. T"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

SKINNY MEN. "wells' Health Reuewer'' ~
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia 81
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

6rRAIaHrRS your old boots and shoes with
Lyons Patent Heel Stineners, and wear them
again. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

The Prince of Wales is said 10 be
3 30 lob in ,leAs- II must have been
i1g o-rin a new ip--ia soma ne
N Z c,ra.s Of his mammals empire
-. \. idc r.sssy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

NA1roxAL YKAsr never fails; always use il.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09
DR.. JOHN Bulls
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR the CURE or
fever and ACUE
Or CHlLlS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for IL superiority over all re n
sdiss ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT curs
oYAgue and Fever, or Chills and Fever. wheth.
er Of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth Of tbs assertion
that In NO case whatever will il fail to cure II
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In great many cases single dose has
been sufficient for . cure, and whole families
have been cured By single bottle. with per-
feet restoration Of the general health. It r.,
however, prudent. and In every ehse more Ger.
tain to cure, II its use IL continued in smaller
dose for week or tvo after the diseass has
been checked. more especially In difficult and
long-standing oases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid TO keep the bowels in
good order. should the patient however, re-
quirs . csthartic medicine. after having token
three or four do$es Of the Tonic. single dose
Of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
viii be sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DR. JOHN BULL'sprivate stamp on each
b,ttls. DIR. JOHN BULL only has the right to
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, KY.
Examine we'll the label on each bottle. II my
private stamp ID not on each bottle do not
purchase, o. you viii BE- dsosivsd.
DR. JOHN BULL,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

three sixesl for
As these cuts
cessfully for all
and animal fesh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

CHICAGO. september 27.-FlUir steady ana IN
changed. Wheat active and lower; .egular 10
-nutr,uher. 92.c. October. Corn unsettled aud
lower: 59mJg4c. ca.h and ~cptem, o. 59an
5ql,c October. Oats dull and prices shade lower;
3O'c cash. 304c. september. 3ebc. Dcfottr
PORK i'm fair demand and lower: s2l.U3@r2Itl u
october. Lard in fair demand Tut lower; II %:20a
mSI2.5j cash. september and October. hul"- .
meat, dull: shoulders. lO4c: short rih. lf.c.;
short clear. l1tc Nni,key quiet Al Sl.2u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Tho rar,rC.wu,,..,on al Wilmington

WuMIyGTos. N. c., September 1.-THE
tariff commissioners arrived here this MORN
ing and held A session In the custom-house.
The subjects brought to its attention were
rice and peanuts, chalk, and silk cocoons.
The rice interest was advocated by ID. L..
Russell, Donald McRae, and ). l.. Ere
mont: the peanut and chalk interests by
George Y. French, and the silk cocoons in
terest was incidentally mentioned by Mr..
Fremont. The advocates OF the rice inter-
est EXPRESSED themselves satisfied with the
present duties. but declared that any re-
ductiop Of them would be fatal to that in
terest. In regard to peanuts, Mr.. French
gave the average annual production OF the
Wilmington section as 120, 900 bushels. Up
to 1861 il was equal 10 seven eighths OF the
entire crop OF the United States, but under
the duty OF one cent per pound i'm
posed i'm 1864 the industry had increased
until now Tennessee produced from 30O,-
0GO TO 900, 900 bushels, and Virginia from
700,O 900 to 100000 bushels. The price
was affected by the importation OF African
peanuts. The dscontinuance OF the duty
would put an end to the peanut industry
OF North Carolina, and impoverish many
small farmers. AS to chalk, large deposits
of il were found in the State, but its freight
to New York and Philadelphia, where
chalk was made into whiting, would be
higher than the cost OF English chalk,
which Is carried there rs ballast. As to
silk cocoons, the soil and climate OF the
State were favorable to the cultivation
OF mulberry trees and the raising. Of
silk-worms. Both those interests might
be developed by the imposition OF
duty an chalk and on silk cOc0Ons.
Mr.. Boteler asked Mr.. Fremont whether
any complaints came up from the farming
community about the tariff. Mr.. Fremont
replied in the negative. All that was heard
about it was from Congress and stump
speakers. He thought, however, that the
popular side OF the question was tariff
for revenue with incidental protection, but
as the rice people wanted the present duty
on rice maintained they could not ask to
have the duties taken of other protected
articles.
The commission left for Richmond this
afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Senator Bayard Against Prohibition.

Hon. Thomas /. Bayard. OF Delaware,
having leen invited 10 20 to Cincinnati and
speak meeting Of Independent Rcpuh-
lican, in opposition to the prohibition OF
the sale OF manufacture Of alcoholic ana
malt liquors. wrote a letter, in which he
SAYS:
IL have been under a nearly continuous
strain Of work since December /, lSS0, for
the extra sessions OF the Senate have illled
the usual vacations, and it is scarcely FORT
ni-bt since Congress adjourned. | must
have A breathing space in which to attend
T. nv private affairs and gain little rcp0Se
from the wear and excitement OF legislative
work. Therefore ! cannot 90 10 ONO on
the 10Th Of September, and certainly 90 not
wish any delegation OF committee sent TO
me. The spa>ms Of prohibitiyc action
which are oil ,enablc all over the country
cannot last. for they are not founded ID
reason or philosophy, and will only lead IN a
few cases to the enactment of laws 80 IN
Qui,itional and invasive Of pcr> onai lree-
dom and liberty of conscience ana action
that they will be found impossible 81 eN-
ecution. and if enacted will speedily be re-
prllcd. / commend 10 you an argument by
Governor John 4. Andrew, Of Ma>,achu-
sets. made in 1861. and Of which | pro-
cured o copy by sending 10 Boston. ! be-
lieye. also, that lin some remarks ma1e III
the senate February 2G, 1870, on the liquor
traffic commission. YOU will find some re-
Election, applicable TO the present move
mentD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Annfher Zinc Steamship.

The new steamer +. PaVOnia, the latest
addition 10 the Cunard Line. arrived at
New York Monday. The Pavonia is sis
fer ship Of the Ccphalonia, Of the same
fleet. Her length is $50 feet, breadth 46
feet. and depth a. feet. There is accommO-
dation for over 200 cabin passengers and
for 900 Storage. The saloon extends
across the vessel, and the smoking-room is
situated on the promenade deck. The
ladies' cabin, which is marvel Of
l,,utv, is situated on the main deck.
The vessel has eleven water-tight compart-
mentS. with three solid iron decks. A Spc-
cial feature i'm the construction of this
steamer i the strength and number Of her
transverse watCr-tight bulkheadS, the
eleven compartments being divided into
smaller ones. Beside the steam steering
Gear. which i located aft. hut i worked
from the bridge, there Is powerful screw
rear and an arrangement for working the
vessel with ropes IN the event OF any acct
dent. The f0rccaStlc. which is % feet
long. contains stoTage-rOOm for the paSsen-
Ger, and accommodation for the seAmcn.
Rack Of the forccastle, in the aficr-dcck,
There i q pleasant promenade TO the turtle
lack. the deck being clear on both sides.
The frst-class staiC-ToOmS are on the MAIN
deck. and their average size is about eleven
ieet hy SIX feet. Each stato-room is pro-
yidcd with an electric light, which can
he regulated by the occupant. The engines
are Of the two-cylinder inverted vertical
rpe. being fity-throe and ninety-two
inche, in diameter. and having five feet
,jx inches stroke. The Pavonia is intended
10 go At the ratc OF fourteen knots per hour
vhiia M >pl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
EgyDf.

LONDON, September PA Times dis
patch from Constantinople says the Porte
has addressed note to Lord Dufierin,
British ambassador, demanding to know
what steps are contemplated 10y his Gov
eminent in regard to the Withdrawal OF
British troops from Egypt, as they are no
longer required in thai country.
CAIRO, September 27.-The Ministers
met in council to-day, and agreed upon
the wording Of three DEGREES, which
the Khedive will sign tomorrow. The
first decree institutes special commission
for the prosecution OF all acts OF rebellion
committed by the military or civilians, the
commission to consist Of nine members
and be under the presidency OF Ismail
Bey. The second orders court-mar-
tial, with eight members, Reouf Pacha
presiding, to be held in Cairo, and
it shall give Judgment according to the
Military Code, without appeal in all cases
submitted by the abOvc-namcd commission.
The third directs the assembling in Alex
andria OF another cOurt-martlal TO try all
cases submitted by tribunals recently ap-
pointed in Alexandria and Tantah. The
proceedings OF both courtS-martlal Will be
public, and the accused be permitted 10
employ counsel. The Khediyc will shortly
issue decree granting amnesty to all OH
GERS. from captains down. engaged in the
late rebellion, excepting those who directly
participated in the riots or joined the army
Since the beginning OF the campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

GLOUCESTER. Mass, September % "T-
tain Joseph W. Collins. OF this city, ar
rived here last evening from an eNperi,
mental trip in the smack Josie Reeves oi
New York. 20 the edge OF the Gull stream
in search OF tilc-fsh in the interest OF .Ie
United State, Fish Commission. Inc
smack iished for three days over the grouiiu
where tile-tish have been found III the
greatest abundance for the past three years.
making two sets OF travis a day, covering
fifty mile, OF territory, without taxing
tile-fsh. The trip, however, resulted III
the discovery OF new foolish, believed
10 be Of great value, specimens "a
which were brought up on the trIWis
from depth OF abont 100 fathoins, IN Ie',-
tude 400 2, longitude 10 W. Inc i I.,n
somewhat resembles sea bass, win specln..
differences. the under side being Leaull-
fully notified with delicate shade OF pm
on a cream-colored ground. The back .S, Is
OF notified pink and reddish brown. l ne
fish has thirteen spines in the dorsai mn
and the pectoral fins are unus'l'Ii! Ih
The specimens taken were from one PouIu
10 four pounds in weight. when COOKED cooked
the flesh is white and delicious opcciT
mems were brought in ice and IN alcon 10,
and have been sent to Washington ioi
Identification and q name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

That the mail service Is I'm n very 10.
moraiized condition In some parts 81 fbe
oouth we have reason TO know. have so os-
serted, and have published facts IN proof
OF ~. That southern Maryland IL also
oadiy served we have been often assured
from complaints that have reached us from
that quarter. But South Carolina Il in n
much worse way II II be true, ms stated Inv
tne Charleston Netcs and Courier, that the
Staiwart postmaster OF that State cannot ne
trusted. II says:
" Here In the South to-day Democrats do
not venture TO place important communica.
Mons IN the post-offices managed by Sfal.
wart postmastcrs when there Is any marx
on the envelope or anything In the address
10 indicate the nature Of the contents. In
South Carolina II certainly is not safe 10
entrust political communications 10 the
mails when sure and prompt delivery il re-
quisite. III Is not unusual for respectable
citizens to be obliged 10 change their post-
Office and send several miles for the letters
which should be delivered at their very
doors, because they know the postmasters
near them to be ignorant or unworthy Of
confidence"
III THESE charges are true il Is incumbent
upon our Charleston contemporary 10 Law
before the Post-Otlice Department the facts
on which they are based. That the mails
are badly handled at the South we have
been aware from our own observation and
experience, and especially in parts OF vir-
ginia, where General Mahonc's influence
h9S been eXerted. But il letters and news
papers were so slow OF delivery as some
times to take three days in going three
hundred miles TO post-oflices directly on
the lise of the railroads over which the
mails were carried, they did finally reach
their destination. The South Carolina
complaint is OF a different kind. II
charges suppression of Democratic COM
munications, and it ought to be made
known whether the Government sanctions
it.-BaltimOre san.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

THEIR FATHER IN yIR0INIA--soME lNcIpEN
or TIE GANG

THEIR FATHER IN NiRUlNiA-S0ME INCIDENTS
OF TUE GANG.
The father OF the Fords, who Is now IN
this neighborhood, relates some incidents
connected with the Jcsse-James gang Of
murdercrs aud robbers, which viii not be
without interest 20 our readers. He saws
that the frequent acts Of lawlcssness of
which they were guilty had made the
neople Of Missouri so fearful that they
never went unarned; hence a rob
hery in that State was attended with
Great danger 10 the robbers. At the
time Jesse James was killed his brother
Prank was living In Fredericksburg. Va.
nndcr an assumed name, and il was their
Man 10 move 90 Virginia and during the
var 10 rob the banks, travellers, and rail-
rad trains in this State as they had been
dojng in Missouri. At the time Jesse
lanes was killed the authorities in Wash
,ncton were notified where Frank was, but
he made his escape before he could be
arrested. and he is now the only survivor
NJ The notorious band Of robbers whose
acts deprecated the value Of real and per-
sonal property in Missouri and filed the
souls Of its people with constant appre-
hension.
Jesse James was q Confederate soldier.
and one OF those unfortunate outgTowths
Of the war who learned to love life of
hardship and adventure. and had no means
Of making a living In time OF peace. For
twenty years he led a life every moment OF
which was fraught with danger to himself.
and at last was killed by the band of a
friend he would have died to save. Robert
Ford was born in this county, on the farm
Of Mr.. James Hunton, for whom his father
was oyerSeer. He is quite young man.
moi vet Of arc NarreniOR IirqiniQn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Senator Dayis's Engagement.

RALEIGH, y. c., september 01,,,i.,oin
stated that senator David Davis OF iIi'l No.;
will be married on November ON 10 D M'Sr
Addie +. Burr, OF this state. MISS put
was born in Massachusetts, but ma spsn 80
most Of her time abroad. she Is a c",,si" -
Mrs. Wharton j. Green, wife OF 'he p'' tho
cratic candidate for Congress nyni Coz
Third North Carolina district, anu n''1 i n;s
a number Of years been menl1ei T VI n,'
family, their home now oenis :" ~, tyaSb'
near FAYETTEVILLE. Miss Burr was at " asn'
ington last winter. and there the engage,
menf was made. She is an agreeable ana
accomplished lady, about thirty years o. o.
age. With fine figure and graceful car,
riage, and is an heiress. The maiIllg na VIII
take place at Fayetteville. Senator l. pa W.
spent several weeks last August ~ ,he
home Of Colonel Green, which Is oheoi '"'
most beautiful in the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

The Tariff Commission at WiIminrtcn-Scc-
rotary Foiger Looking into tho Matter OF
Easing the Money Market-Fred. Douglass
Denies that He is Coming TO Virginia.
Earthquake Shock IN Missouri--Failure OF
New York Lace-Iniporter-The New York
Democracy Preparing for n United Rau-
hcation Demonstration-Fourt An
nual Convention or the Irish Catholic BE.
nevolent Union-Four Persons Drowned In
the Miami River-smalI-Pox Ravages at
Cape Town-Disscnsiops Among the Bona
partists in France-Anairs In Egypt; The
khedive Issuing DEGREES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Congressional Nomination.

CHARLESTON, :. c., September Fin
the Republican Convention OF the Seventh
district, after a bitter struggle, which has
lasted Just one week, l.. w. Mackey (white)
was to-day nominated for Congress on the
two hundred and fiity-tirst ballot, receiving
u out Of 80 votes. \ stormy scene cnsued.
Mackey's colored competitors, Lee and
Smalls, charging him with having secured
the nomination by bribery. Lee displayed
as evidence n promissory note FOR $3.50
given by Mackey to delegate for his vote
1t is understood there will be no DEM
ocratic candidate in the district, and Lee
and Smalls are expected to run against
Mackey, making a triangular Republican
fi0ht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Premouifion OF Death Verified.

One of the most remarkable cases OF piI,
msnition OF death. which verified itseli
witt appalling suddenness, is instan nsseo, IN
The ease OF Mr.. Ann Talley, lady seventy
years Of age, who resided in the vicinity o .,
Valleys church, in this county. This ora
mel, OF s;ckness. and was TO all appearance
IN yieorous health. On Friday evening the
Istb instant Mrs. Talley informed her
friends thai her time had come, and so nm nm.
pressed was abe with the idea that on sat y,
urdsy morning following she srose .. az sd
herself for the anticipated event, ana , PtsI.
feeded 10 cook her breakfast, aud wniae
engaged. with no previous w warm Z;
dropped dead. Truly, ~ p .ns
iifs we pre in death.'s- ffsos'''''''"''
Sfor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
COURT ORDERS.

VTIRGINIA-IN LOUISA CIRCUIT
Y COURT CLERKS OFFICE. sEPTFhSkB
25, 1ss2, IN VACATION:
H. IL. Taliaferro aud William Y. smith psrtncSs
under the style Of II. VI. Tabaferro co- sno
George A. Lathrop, doing business ",a.r sno
style of George A. Lsthrop e Co..'''''' aih""ss
n. y. Trice, Rice 7. Cammack, and Jsif = Hole
ran, trustee. '''h'
IN CHAScERY
The object OF this suit Is TO restrain ard cn1oln
the said defendants and all other pers)ns their
agents, attorneys. assignees from Visiting, Sou
ing, or otherwise disposing OF certain persona
property aud effects IN the plaintiffs bill mem
uOncd-to wit, tie household and Kitchen farnt-
ture and the barroom fixtures and supplies Ia tho
houses occupied by said Trice or his tenants NJ
Louisa Courthouse, aud other personal property
therein referred to. and also 10 restrain The said
defendant, Rice L. Cammack, from negotiating
aud passing away the negotiable note for 81 geo
ir the trust deed In said bill Of the plaintiffs TO
ferred IN secured 10 him. and requiring the sheriff
OF the county In a certain event to take charge OF
the said personal property.
And affidavit having been made ana lied uia
the defendant, Rice T.. Cammsck Is non-resident
Of Virginia. IL Is ordered that he do appear here
within one month after publication Of this ordex
once week for four successive weeks In the Rich
mond Dispatch, newspaper published Ia the city
Of Richmond. and do what IL necessary 20 prOtect
his interest IN this suit.
copy-Tesie.
SAMUEL ~. PARSONS. Clerk
EDGAR ALLAN. PETIT & LEAKE. p. u.
SO 2S-Th4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
sa1oc.; English dairy, is@2oc. pineapple.

s@l0e.; English dairy ls@2oc'' p'neaip'e'
Rice: Carolina, 74@7sc. ,,.. o.o.. s,a
SSl N satet oasGns SS5 Ray
balf-harrcls, s15: 40. 2, In barrels, sl3@:l4
No. macEerel, ss.5 o@se-rImmed; No. 1, In
kits. 81 80; No. 2. In kits, si.2j.
Lard Prime, barrels and tierces. $40 ftc.;
In half-harrcs, LAG l5c.; tubs, laA@loc. ior
.Hotasses: Common syrup-Hogsheads, 2ic.;
uerces, 25c.; barrels, 25c; genuine golden s,rup'
i0M55c. q gallon; New Orleans, prime, 65aIoc::
Salt; Liverpool, from store, si.ed. Ground
alum, from store, S5c {. sack. -
Sugar: Crushed, 10E@ l0Ac.; powdered, l0e4
IOsc.; granulated' 9h@siic.; A. 9@psc;; Ion
Soap. Common, 5G7c.: best washing, 7IdSc.;
toilet. 15@2Oc.. and fancy prices: country, 4moc.
Teas: Black, 25@5Oc.; imperial, 25975c.;
gunpowder. S5c.dsl
Hides. Leather. &c.
Hides: Green. 5@6c.; wet salted, 6A@7c. dry
sated, ll@14c.; dry llnt Isolde.
Leather: Rough leather, 22H3Oc.; city finish
harness. 30@37c.; country finish harness. 23eg
Soc: wax upper, 30@40c.; hemlock sole, 100
25c.; oak sole. 30@4Oc.
Iron. Steel. Nails. sc.
Iron: American refined, Old Dominion bar
7-1Oc. 4 n. for standard sizes In large lots to
dealers. Sc. in small lots; English and American
sheet. 4@5Hc. swedes, hammered, 4h@ &C.; hoop,
Nails: Old Dominion, 1866 for standard size
for 900 kegs.
Plough- Castings; Wholesale &C.. retail 4'sc.
70 sc: Manila. best, 15c.; jute. 74@ec.
Lumber. Slaves. &C.
hunter. The market is well stocked and little
demand. White oak. cut Ia order. Sl7GS22 2
LOCO; on market 500 SIS G 1000; western
Virginia poplar $i5g$26 G Loco; west yir'
Rough boards, ssas9 dry clear. sl4GS 1000 ;
jost, S1OmSl5, according To sizes and lengths.
shngcs-Pine, Sl75@S2.00: cypr,ss, six-inch,
s6@ss & LOCO; saps, s5@S6. Laths-Srht, IL
Hares: Whlskey-harrel timber, green, $3.50
500 q 1000; seasoned, S20M25 q LOCO. Flour
barrel timber. i40S7 a LOCO. Machine slaves.
$s.5O@s9; turned heading &c. T. set. flOm-bar'
Liquors. Wines. &c.
A'e: scotch, best brands, pints 500 1925 2
BraIrjies: Domestic, s1.2Omsl.5O; fruit 0Oc. a
1923: apple, new, >l.s5rs2; old. s225e:5 :;
Rye WhiSkegs. Medium, sl.50G 81: pure old.
$50 -; Virginia mountain. new, Sl.7Jm 50; Old.
SPA 80 aud upwards.
Gin: Domestic, $1,000 $50; imported, 80 ?
case.
Neic EHg1and R,tm sI.5o@@L65.
Rectifsd Wjskeys; sl.l0@sL4o
Powder. shot, &c.
Fuse. Toys mining. 37.G$l.10 2 100 feet.
kegs $3.50; blasting, S2.aOM.3.65.
shot: Northern, l.s5 q bag of % lbs
GrtadstoHes: lT@2c. e 10.
Seed.
Clorer: i50s5.5o.
Timothy: S3.25HS3.50.
Orchdrd Grass: *l.5O@S1.75.
Herd Grass: Sl.25.
German MiHet Seat: S2.7Jds3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Fcuh Among Bonapartists.

LONDON. September 27.-The correspond
cnt Of the Times at Paris tclcgraph> :
While the Jeromist section Of the Bona
parti.t, were holding meeting to de-
nounce the newspapers Pays and Petit
Cdporal the opposition section Of the purity
forced an entrance into the hail where
they were assembled. Rcvolvcrs and
sword-canes were displayed, and number
OF assaults committed. The Jeronist' de-
clare the recent duel between Dcchard,
editor OF the Petit Cdpordl, and DcmassaS,
editor OF the Combat, in which the latter
was killed, virtually an assassination. The
fcud between the two sections is becoming
very intense. The Republicans are de-
lighted at these discussions among thelI
enpmips-