davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

ELECTION OF JUDGES, AND CAUCUS
Mountainous Monday of last
week, Mr.. A. L. Halliday, the readjus-
ter nominee was elected Judge of the
Chancery, Court of Richmond, in
the place of Judge E. II. Fitzhugh, who
is the present incumbent, and was thor
oughly endorsed for competency, IN
tegrity, and impartiality by l22 lawyers
of Richmond, including Readjuster
Democratic, and Republican members
Of the bar. The caucus was obeyed IL
opposition to the universal popular
sentiment, embracing all shades of poll
teal opinions and aft liations.
Judge Mann was elected Judge of thu
Corporation Court of Petersburg. HI
had no opposition.
/ C. w. Murdaugh was elected Judge O
the Corporation Court of Portsmouth
the Democrats voting for G. w. Hill
the present incumbent.
c. P. Latham was elected judge Of thu
Corporation Court of Lynchburg, Ro
bert I. Davis being the Democratic
nominee.
On Tuesday night, tho coalition eau
Gus nominated S. Brown Allen, of An
gusta, in the place of Rev. John q
Massey, the present incumbent, as Au
ditor of Public Accounts, and Stat
Senator George A. Martin of Norfolk
as Railroad Commissioner, in the plac'
of Asa Rogers, present Incumbent.
Mr.. Rogers's term does not expire fol
over year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

SMALLPOX VACCINATION.- seems
that smallpox is now prevailing in
many parts of our country, and it may
soon be here, and, as the. Charlottesville
Je6;ersonian says, the alarming spread
of smallpox in various sections of the
country should awaken our people to
the possibility of its coming here, and
NOV e them to take the proper precau-
tons in the premises. Vaecinationsis
the great preventive to the disease, and
we consider it a wise policy for our PEG.
pie to have themselves and their chill.
dren vaccinated before it may be tee
late. There are so many ways in which
the disease can be communicated from
one community to another that no one
can tell when it may appear in any
given locality. Vaccination is simple
and effective safeguard, and in view Of
the proverb that ian ounce of proven
tive is better than pound of cure" We
advise them to submit themselves to
the annoyance and inconvenience OF
the vaccine scab, rathersthan run great
er risks. AS to the efficacy of vaccina
ton, that eminent physician, DR.. Lewis
A. Sayre, of New York, in recent in
terview said every person in this coun
try should be vaccinated at least once in
five years up to the age of twenty one,
and vaccination should be enforced by
law aud made universal. In this way
certainly, and in no other can smallpox
be thoroughly eradicated."
We think it would be well for ths
Town Council to direct the physician o.
the Board of Health, to vaccinate the
poor, and the children of the public
schools. It will do no harm, and may
/ protect us from the ravages of loath-
some disease. .HH H#
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

ORGANIZATION OF A LOCAL OPTION
AALIANCE IN ROCKINGHAM, -Pursu.
ant to notice from J. P. Houck, ESQ.,,
Vice President Of the Virginia Local
Option Alliance for Rockingham coun-
ty, number of the friends of Local
Option assembled in Odd Fellows Hall,
at Harrisonbnrg, Va, on Monday, JAN
uary Is, 1882, at II o'clock A. NJ a.
The meeting was called-to order by
Vice President J. P. Houck, and DIR.
W. J. Points was designated to act as
secretary. @
By request of the chair, Rev. J. L.
Shipley, delegate to the Charlottesville
convention from Rockingham county,
made a report of the proceedings Of
that body and read the constitution
adopted by the State Alliance, there
formed for its government. 81 ta
On motion, the meeting resolved te
proceed at once to the formation of q
Local Option Alliance for Rockingham
county, auxiliary to the Virginia Local
Option Alliance.
| A form of constitution for such an
organization was submitted. and aftel
discussion and amendment, was reaG
by sections and adopted, after which
the following officers were elected
J.. P. Houck, President, ex-officio
Rev. VIM. T. Price, Vice President fol
Central district; Rev. David Bush
Vice President for Ashby district; Jos
! A. Hammer, Vice President for Stone
wall district DIR. VIM. J.. Points. Re
cording Secretary Rev. J. L. Shipley
Corresponding Secretary Jas. w. Coch
ran, Treasurer.
\ On motion, the President was re-
quested to select the county and distric
Canvassers, and announce them at hi
earliest convenience.
On motion, the Executive Commit
tee, when strengthened by the desig
nation of the county and district Can
vassers, was instructed to supply tn
vacant Vice Presidencies from Linvill
and Plains districts. al
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

Mrs. HARDWOOD Neal, sister OF GOV.
Jackson, of West Virginia, died in Par
kersburg Sunday of last week. saE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

DECISION OF THE STATE SUPREME
COURT AGAINST SEPARATE SCHOOLS
FOR WHITES AND BLACKS.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, January H.
The State Supreme Court rendered q
decision yesterday in case from Adams
county, which was begun in the Cir
cult Court on information by quo aar:
r01tO by the Acknowledgement assisted
by ex~Gov. John NJ Palmer, in relation
to John Longress, aga!nat the Board of
Education of the city of Quincy. The
board had divided the city into eight
districts for school purposes, aud adopt
ed rule requiring all children of Afri>
can descent to attend one school speci-
ally designated i,r colored children,
and excluding them from schools in
other districts.
sThe court holds that the regulations of
the school board are in violation of the
statutes ofthe State which prohi bits di
rectors and school officers from making
and enforcing any regulation which
shall directly or Indirectly exclude any
child FROM the public schools on account
ct color. The court says the free schools
of the State are pnblic institutions. and
intheir management andcontrOl the law
couteuipiates that they shall be so man
aged that all children within the dis
trict between the agss ofsix and twelve
years, regardless OF race or color. shall
have equal and the same rights to be
derived therefrom. and concludes by
saying that the Qaiucy Board of Edu-
cation had no right to make and en-
| force the rule COIN piained of in the in
! formation. Judgment reversed and the
case ferna nded.
| TIE CAUCUS DECAPITATEs MASSEY
AND NoMINATEs S. Brown ALLEN
The Richmond Dispatch of last We'd
nesday says:- pos
Great interest was felt in the action
of the Read ulster caucus held in the hall
commencing about s O'Clock. Party
spirit ras to its tor.nost pitch, especiai-
| ~ III thu considers io1i ofthe case of The
Au.:ltor st Public -.ccouuts, candidate
for whici Office he i 20 be selected by ths,
caucus. A letter ian,n the present. in
cunbenl, Mr.. Johis E. Massey, defining
his status, was read, and upon this a
lengthy discussion ensued. Mr.. Mas
sey proposed a compromise, in the shape
Of showing the caucus to make one half
of the appointments in his office, and
reserviug for himself the privilege of
naming the Others. Led by Mr.. Rid
dleberger and Others the caucus refused
this, end the question coming up upon
choice between Mr. Massey and Mr..
S. Brown Allen, OF Augusta comfy, it
showed that Massey was defeated, the
vote shading: Allen, As; Massey, % =
Before the vote was taken six of Mr..
Gassey's friends withdrew from the
caucus.
Mr.. Massey was in the lobby while
the vote was being taken, and when it
was made known to him said he was
prouder of defeat under the circum-
stances than he would be had he sacri-
feed his manhood aud principles to Sc
cure the Office"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24
ALEX. H. FULTZ,
dec27- ef- Commission ers.

DRIVATE SALE OF LAND.-I offer for
Il sale privately the farm lately owned by
Daniel Crist, decd, situated miles from Staun-
ton and from the Fishersville Depot. It con-
tains about 200 acres, and adjoins the lands
of Messrs John Churchmap, RO g. Mofett, w.
L. Van Lear, and others. 1t has on 1t a Dwell
ing. barn, and necessary out buildings, with a
fine spring Of water convenient. The land is
of good quality and well adapted to raising
grass. There is about rs acres Of the farm In
timber-and many fruit trees. For further in
formation, address REUBEN LAMBERT,
(acting for the heirs Greenvtlle. Va, or
HENRY CRIST,
nov29- 3m* Fishersville, Va.
nRIVATE SALE OF LAND.-I offer foi
i sale privately 1861 acres Of land, well
set in grass, of good quality, moderate improve
ments, good water and orchard, 70 acres OF tin4
Der. lying IL miles of Waynesboro'. Also 321
acres near by, with 6 acres timber and well sd
In grass. Waynesboro is fast improving and
makes 1t very DESTROYS place, having very finl
schools and good churches and two railroads
INV JOHN B. SMITH,
dec2O-tf Wind copy. Waynesboro,' Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24
JOHN W. MYRES,
-s- JOHN w. STEPHENSON,
dec27-4t COmmissioners

COMMISsIONERs' SALE OF HOUSE
~ AND LOT.-Pursuant to a decree of the
circuit court OF Augusta county, entered on
Blckles for. &c, vs. Doom. DC, the undersigned
Commissioners will offer for salem front OF the
Court house In Staunton, on
the HOUSE and LOT lying on the North side
of the WaynesbOro' road, about one mile East
and family resided, and containing acres.
This property has upon 1t Log Dwelling
and an orchard Of superior fruit trees. 1t will
purchasers.
TERMs:-One-fourth cash and the residue
upon credit of six. eighteen. and thirty
purchaser to execute bonds with approved per-
sonal security, and title retained.
NJ. F. WHITE,
dec2O-tds Commiss. Oners,
Postponement.-The'a above sale is post
poned until Saturday. January %th, 1882.
NJ. F. WHITE,
janl7-2t af.l Commissioners.
r AND sALE.-By virtue of decree of the
IL circuit court of Augusta county, rendered
Benn, &c, VS.. Benn, &C., will sell at public
auction, in front of the Courthouse in Staun-
Monday. the 2Srd day of January. 1882.
avaluable tract of land, containing 6lA acres,
in the county OF Augusta about two and a half
miles Southeast from Staunton, on the line Of
! the Valley Railroad adjoining the lands of
Dickerson and others. l will also sell one
acre of land, with comfortable "a
Dwelling House and other buildings EEsa
named track. These are the lands owned oy
the late st. John Benn, and said parcels will
be sold together or separately to suit purchas-
| ers. The two parcels make desirable home
for q farmer of limited means.
TERMS OF SALE:-Enough in hand to pay
| the costs of suit and sale, and the residue In
/ four equal payments at g. IL, Is, and "a months
| respectively. for which the purchaser will exc
cute bonds with approved personal security,
| bearing interest from the day OF sale, and the
| title will be retained as ultimate security.
G.. M. COCHRAN, JR..
'dec20-Ids Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

They WORK faster than any others, are easier
Q handle. and require less power. GUARAN-
TEED TO CUT THE HARDEST Rock For Earth
Boring our old RELIABLE RUST WELL AU-
GER" has no equal. 1t works successfully in
quick sand, Clay, Soap Stone. Hard Pan, Han
facked Gravel, Slate, Bouders, Soft Sand
stone, or In anything except Hard Rock All
tools made from best steel and iron, and guar.
anteed to give satisfaction. Our motto is
GOOD Tools AND REASONABLE PRICES .I1 /
SEND for Circular. d. RUST. Manager
jan2ilya ST Iosenh Mo +
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

emall-pox-1 Nsmaliganant form has
broken county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24
JAS. W. N HWTON,

No. 9, south Augusta street.
T. ST. claim for the DAvI, machine that
1t Is as neatly finished, and will wear as long
as any machine on tn market. and has the
greatest number of steel hardened pieces, and is
composed OF less number of parts than any
other Machine sold IN Stanton. jan24
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24
Mixed Schools in Illinois.

DECISION OF THE STATE SUPREME
COURT AGAINST SEPARATE SCHOOLS
FOR WHITES AND BLACKS. E
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

ed thereby, either in her health, or
even In her feelings y
He would say ioiihe members on the
other side that -ha could not wish for
better handle against them among the
people of the State than the passage O1
this Bill would give but he most assu-
redly wished for no such political ad.
vantage at such lex pense to the innocent
and suffering, he would rather confine
them not to perpetiate the grievous In
justice and wron Involved in this mea.
sure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

Rev. Samuel ,. Martin viii hold ! bas'
kct meeting at this place on the 5th Sun
day IN July, and one Il Lannon's church
|on the "a Sunday III September. Ser.
vices q both places. morning and sven
Ing. Every . il respectfully invited
70 come with their baskets well filled.
Mr.. John Washam died on the 5fh day
or July, 1852. and was inferred the next
day, At the Bethel cemetery Rev. SAM
j. Martin preached his funeral. His
death leaves bis wife IN . very bad con-
dition. as she has been bed fast for =
number or years, and has nothing what
ever % hire help with
"A famous foot race occurred here Last
week in Mr.. John Rudolph's field. be-
tween DR.. Hunter and Mr.. John Rice,
In two heats Rice came out best each
time and Hunter gave over the contest.
Rev. Jacob Lennon and daughter. Of
Ohio, are visiting friendsin this vicinity.
He delivered : very good sermon q the
Lennon church last Sunday.
The Portersville American Sabbath.
school organized last Sunday, eIectine
DR.. w. w. Lennon, Superintendent.
BuFFALo BILL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

Death o. Mr.. Abraham Lincoln.
The following enring6eld fIl.1 soecial
viii be rcad Win j~n1crcsf.
49, rr.--r,---,~ -,.~-~r.n..A~
|p-..tS... k..so..' . annS
49, 49, ~ 4 .sx S".S.. s-s.9.s N ~
ss,5.-.- - r.c<.sr s.,s: IT,.
|v;.ss. - r"r.,3 49, r.i,;. \.
-.rH th". 80 scr.n ~" ~
rc- s".e,,5 49, e.c..
NV y" ~ s,s~ie s..h ~
- ~ n"S -n r. nn,.S
60 sS".sh 81. &c. r.c,onc.i v,si,
~ ~ v.. ma,
2 ork *nere : va unncs
|e"ia ~.S sc"Sr 80. nn,r. s,;th IA s;s,sr
49, -s3-~~Sr cs-~~ 49, III. NM,
VI. s.."r ~ -. ~. MA. ~ 49," ~
nv, D-...s. ns.ss;e""u. 49, 80
M r~~sI.-e -. MA. 49,.
49,. ~. h. 1870. -. "e,sns
$500 s--,.*e3 ~ I..sh
$3.50 ne.r.S..ss " .~,h
~. ~ -. csss re;.~ ioorei nnon -
,sr,.;,r m,t;, ..sterSsy ~crr;ng TIM
|swm.5;sts cs"s. ~ h.- aa.th wss orno-
,.s;s r.,s,,sis The isst ~c,as Nv ~
hesrj - ,,ts~ we.s scoter 49, ~evenin~
~ - $500 wwsss. rrn $3.50 ~ w
IA. 800 MA 81 49, 5.,r~ >
Esn.s 49,. 49,. nns., -. a."th 49,
.s.o"as"scns ~ shasa scrrs,n.eI ,,,sh
sas nn.S;s;c. 49, Sn".h 80 40 : snr.
49, \. - 49, - s.o.hi.
.''.;s, -. 49,. 49, ;saas.,s t.rt,na -
IT, ~ ~ 49,. s..S"ssr $500 scr -
c.s..ms.s3 1870 ia -. 49, . oE
r. 3 ss.! ',p $500. sc,;c;s.de
}rhev evsr rs~c~v;red ~ fsct thst mt
80! az ..-~-.4sn.
!ew wonen 2! net dsy ~ esnsrau; a
Nh ~ ~, 49,. - '' ~"
NJ Hs.-v rs,.c,c - harm nccem-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

ladies' prefer FIore<son Cologne because they fnd nj
novelty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
HARDWARE.

ONE great reason why the hardware trade Of
Dallas has grown SO rapidly in the past year, is
the low prices which have ruled during the
whole time. There Is not an article in the line
that cannot be bought here as low as in any
other market i'll the country, freights ADDED
while many of the staples have ben selling, al
southern or northern city, Business In this line
is extending to nearly every portion OF the state
tributary to this city, and shipments each month
show a large increase over the one preceding it.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Axes-Callins', per dozen, 9.50 Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen.
1925 Double Bit, 20.u0.
Shovels and Spades-Rowland's discount 30
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 4O ana
10 per cent
Rubber beting-Discount so per cent
Nails-i.25 rate.
Horse shoes-5D per key. ~ NJ o
Horse nails-Northwestern, No. Z, $50 No. g.
5.2h per box.
lron-ic Jate,f
sieef=:pow, &c; lay, &c; cast lsc per pound. %
Sheet iron-27 b, &c; galvanised, discount 30
per cent.
skillets and lids SC per pound; sugar kettles,
sc per pound.
Sad irons-i Lee per pound.
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, 1 so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 800; railroad PICKS
per dozen, 900.
Mattocks-per dozen, HOO.
scales--Fairbanks, discount Is per cent.
Howe, discount % per cent.
Tin plate-I. c., lyxl4, per box, SOD; I. c.. Tx
20, per box, 500; Ferne, l4x2o, per box 7.t0;
Ferne, 20x2s, per box, 1850.
Tinware--pieced, discount so per cent ;
stamped, discount 40 per cent
solder-No. l, l5c; No. IL and IL, lSc per
pound.
Rabbit metallic to l5c per pound,
Bar lead-7 l-2c per ponnd
No. duck horse collars Is per dozen.
Hames-two loop AS per dozen; three loop
$50 per dozen.
Trace chains-6 10, s. 2 4Sc per pair
Back bands-three inch, / rs per dozen.
Cleyises-9c per pound.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
PROVISIONS.

THE provision market in this city continues
large, and orders are coming forward from all
parts of northern Texas. The arrangements
made by merchants here by which any decline
in prices north shall affect the market here III
like manner has made this the great market for
always reflect the state of the market, not only
here but in packing centers of the north.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
BAcoN-Loug clear sides, l294c; short clear,
1917: breakfast bacon 15c
DRY SALT-Long clear sides, Tx; short clear,
l2hc.
HAMs-Canvassed AK.
LARp-Tierce l3c half barrel, 134c; Pals.
to 10 lbs. 1904 lbs. nj I4n14A.
The Cincinnati Price Current says the current
reports of provisions are not up TO general eX-
pectations, and continue to show less IMAM a
year ago, when they were light 1t is evident,
however that there is lack of accumulated
stocks abroad and that the movement is eXcep-
tonally direct to the hands of consumers me
exports since November l show decrease OF
1873 90 900 pounds of meats and pork ana 5I' w.
100 pou DIS of lard compared with year ago,
the aggregate decrease being 255, LOO POUNDS
equivalent to the product OF about l,4p,'o
hogs.
St Peter Tribune: Owing to the feet that
farmers for the past few years have been selling
off their Young stock. beefis becoming remarka-
bly, scarce. The butchers of the place cannot get
enough at reasonable prices to supply the de-
mand. The hospital authorities sent OIL last
week and got carload of dressed beef for that
institution. This is considered n good sIock
country, yet we have to import beef for home
use. ~,
Mess pork in Chicago to-day opened for May
at SIS 81 and closed at is As, twenty cents above
Yesterday For June delivery it sold on first
call at slS.47 10, and the last sales wee, at
1857 IL, twelve and half cents above the day
baf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
BUILDING MATERIAL

soNE good sales OF paints. white lead and oils
have been made 10 the western portions Of the
state. a. well A. IN other directions. u win be
observed by referring 10 our quotations tina
they are offered here at figures thst correspond
favorably with any other market In the whole
country. The demand for lime. cement and
creasing from country towns surrounding. The
sales Of lumber. shingles. and Hath are very
large. both on local inquiry and for shipments
abroad. Prices are firm at quotations.
TO-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
BRTcE-lt the kilns 70 SO KIM run
erOss-At The Dallas quarries, Sc per cubic
foot II for fOundstiOn 10 for wall and Is for
LUshEs@Teno- pine rough. o. Is per 100
eet over ~ Ret In ienFth. y 10. MsteRed and
dressed flooring and finishing q Is. y ceiling
- ceiling q 80 yellow pine
siding ~ white pine csihng. % Is 90
ash and walnut flooring, $50 PER tbousand;
poplar. dressed boih sides. 80 rough walnut
tlH y lh1 Common doors q 50 10 .. SAB. q q
sHn.slEs-Yeilo-. Pine " - oss vhirs
pine nps q cypres@ No L a. No
" - No = -
LATHs-f7 5oz4 pr t5Uusstd
cEsEsT . Eo-endsis. . - LnrnsvIils. = .
Dfsis f1rs-s inn, Ise per not sin-h. &c
inch. IKE infh. fp- ir'eh 5ie
fLssrn PaErs-PHr nsrrsL ffss 60
Hark-f'rr pound IKE
CEEEEI FLrEs-e iDch, e7sc inck enc tinch
celllnE JOINT q; ireh esp. SOC 7inch cling
joint q ~ 7inch cap Do. &c.
Vim PsrrTs-Essdy f1r use snf al u1lors
q Ri q pe ri All ne testef anf slandnrf
rn1kss a-s q slis u Drilas deAlerA
WITT IEan-st-icCr pure. O. 81
L1NE-Cuopered. Aratln e. ~ hzrTet hun
Z - Den1son car- lU1 - rs bEr-eL @ -
naIla1. m lrll. - rer tn1hel -
I-rrrrr 0TI-Enr g. hcIflnf -
Walrrf ir1s lr TerneF11e a-e teirr f.rrrt.f a.
n hirt r-iees ass arf s.. rhirt i - -
1ri.itart irsnsrrs ~ Der ralrs
EarrIlfeer- cTI-eE tirter d teirr IN SEEN
~ s..ln. I've y Or.nE. IeEss. q distsrss 81
W rrIaF
IN 1-uer usattsr a fhs wlrte- 1rr- $780,
- 49, c91s--1uf r. lu-te--en u i 81 /
rnief -r1f m ne rr-It uesi tre-l = . rerrt a. /
- 81 n lrrrte- ~ a 80 - feel
Ire Errr-l Ilrrler rr1rrIarT rarrr~ ~ - /
r~.1 II utilt rire lrrrter fr--r rlr Yea f-1|-- /
rrIrr-T ~ Ar-I \ ~ e. LIS -
rrlr1r II '-lrr -. rrrrt t-s A. =. ~ u - ~
: -. ~ - A. ~ 1G1|o1 A. III lnf
Ttslgre r-si.1-l. - Ni-hir.- 1-s- ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
FRUITS AND NUTS.

THERE is n continued and increasing demand
for all tropical fruits brought to this city, orders
coming from nearly every town In north Texas.
Dallas is the only city in this portion of the state
where regular and complete supplies are kept
constantly on hand when in season. Sales are
heavy, principally on orders. There is little
change to notice in prices of nuts. Pecans arc
scarce aud the market finn Other varieties are
without change. Prices are as follows
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
RlIsISs-London layer, new, per box. s8 65;
LAYER f3 90 IN 82S
BANAsAs-Per bunch, 81 so to O. So
GREEN APPLEs-s5 so 10 z 90 per barrel
CURRAHTs-6to SIC
PRAcHEs-None in market
CALIFORNIA PKARs-None on the market
OhArGEs-Valencia, none in market Messine,
per box, g. 0007 so
LKNoEs-Sicily, per box, 81 90 W 81 So
NUTs-Almonds 23c per pound; Brazil 10@l2;
6lberts, l5c: Naples walnuts, l5c. ID; chestnuts,
imported. none ON the market peanuts Ten
nesee red lOc; choice white, loo oocoanuts,
% or per 100.
DATEs-In trails, &c per Id.
PEcASs-llc. per ID.
FIes-Kegs. 13c. layers IS to 17c per pound.
GRlPp-Malaga grapes. per bbl.. Stu
A New York paper says The advance 20 &c
for Turkish prunes established on Thursday is
fully maintained. and a further rise is looked
upon as imminent Additional purchases Of
30 casks are reported. Cable advices report the
foreign market strong with but little stock Of
fering. and 26s vi 10 27s equivalent 10 about
l-fc here the lowest prices
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

saukeo county north 10 the straits. and from
lake 10 lake east and west, II largely covered Ivy
magnificent growth Ofmaple, beech, birch, elm,
cherry and other timber
The amount Of standing pine IN M Dominion
between Lake Superior and the Lake Of the
Woods ia estimated by Colonel Dennis, late dep.
uty Of the interior, at Ottawa, at 100 10000
feet At the present phco OF lumber IN Mani
tOba, the value OF this timber Is sl2|OoVtW
county, Michigan has been made, with refer
encc TO It's standing pine, by which nappcars
that there Is yet 1877 900 900 feet on The stump.