davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24

Mr.. A. connects himself with another
church because he says he is mot appre-
cjated in his own"
Mr.. AS mistake consists in the fact
that he never in all his life did anything
for his church deserving of appreciation.
No church is so stupid as not to appre-
ciate an active, efficient member. A
church would be very stupid if it did APP
preciate member who was of no account,
except in his own conceit.
know church or two that would be-
come very rich if it could buy some OF
its members at what they are really worth
and then sell them at what they think
they are worth.
There is poor Mrs. B. who leaves her
church because she does not receive the
attention to which she thinks herself en-
titled. She wants to be fattered and
petted by pastor and people She wants
to receive visits without returning them.
She declares that her church is very un-
sociable, while she does not associate with
anybody or anything. She wonders that
she has not received more calls, though
she has never called on single stranger
who has Joined the church long since She
became a member of it. She wants to
be regarded as a choice treasure, though
she is not OF the smallest use, and not
particularly ornamental.
Miss @. changes her church connection
because she wants to get into "society. "
The church in which she has been brought
up is full of people Of honorable ancestry,
oflntelllgence, and refinement. But there
is another church blossoming with the
families of the nouUeallr riches, who assert
tleir title to fashion by their devotion to
the german and the opera Their pre-
tence of belonging to the aristoc1acy is so
bald as to receive only the pity of those
who know their plebeian origin. Their
chief achievement consists in having
solved the problem of uniting the service
OF God and Mammon, and so, aspiring
Miss Q. whisks into the communion of the
gay and festive saints. She thus libels
her own ancestors, who were no doubt
good, honest people. She thus expresses
her contempt for the respectability of her
own family. She never hears the dispar-
aging remarks of the people to whom she
allies herself, and to whom her motives
are perfectly transparent. She does not
know that she has lost the true regard
and honest friendship of those whose good
opinion was worth having, without hav
ing gained the good will of the people
whose 1>"t""naoe is not worth a Jou6ee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Southern Presbyterian.

Tabb Street Church, Petersburg Va.
AT the communion last Sabbath eighteen per
sons were admitted to membership in this
church, four upon certificates and fourteen upon
examination. This makes over thirty that
have been added since the first of January and
the outlook Is encouraging for still further ac
cesslons, though no special services have been
held.
The Rev. DR.. Raymond writes us from
Marion, Ala, that he has closed his protracted
meeting there with twenty added on examina-
ton.
Edgefeld, Tenn.-At an adjourned con-
gregational meeting of the First Presbyterian
church, Edgefeld, Tenn, after the morning
service, Mr.. George Searight, our commissioner
to Presbytery, reported that he attended the
meeting of that body on the 26th inst. had
discharged the duties assigned him on that oc
casion and that the pastoral relation heretofore
existing between the Rev. E. o. Frierson and
this church was dissolved.
Be it therefore resolved by this neetino that
while we yield to the necessities of the case we
do so with much regret, that our late pastor
will carry with him to his new home and field
Of labor our Christian love and confidence.
Upon motion of Hon. j. B. White, seconded
by Mr.. George B. Guild, the preamble and re
solution were received and adopted. and the
clerk Of the session was directed to enter the
same on the Church records.
Signed, G. r. HEMPHILL, Chairman.
F. s. HALL, Secretary
Presbytery of Central Mississippi
Mr.. W. ]. Guinot, just from Princeton Semi.
nary, was licensed by Presbytery May Sd. Mr.
Guinot will perhaps spend his summer vacation
preaching at Durant and other points near.
Edwards church, very important point was
reported vacant and supply asked for.
Rev. l. j. Daniel was permitted to preach at
Bethesda church one half his time. until fall
meeting OF Presbytery. Mr. Daniel also OBJ.
tanned a call from Osborne church. which he
was allowed to retain until next meeting Of
Presbytery.
Rev John E Dubose was installed pastor Of
Canton church. A. IT.
Steele Creek Church, Mecklenbufg
N. C.-The late communion season in this
venerable church was delightful occasion to
those present; and we feel that its record
cannot fail to crafty Gods people wherever
it may be read. In the preparatory ser
vices the pastor was assisted by the Rev.
DR.. A. w. Miller, ofsCharlotte, n. c.. and
the Rev Robert A. Webb, Of Bethel church
in South Carolina These honored and beloved
brethren came to as in the fulness Of the gospel
OF Christ and their preaching was in such de-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
Church Renegades.

Me88r8. Editor8,-It sometimes hap
pens that church member leaves his own
denomination for another because after
honest examination OF its doctrines and
polity he is convinced that it more nearly
conforms to the apostolic model. He Is
justifable in making the change when
after conscientious and prayerful investi-
cation he arrives at such conclusion.
His change Of church relations is then an
illustration Of loyalty to tru h and duty.
A husband or a wife, Of different pro-
LESSONS, sometimes unite with the same
church that they may worship together
and be one in sympathy and effort for
the advancement of the cause of Christ,
and that their children may not grow up
with divided attachment between two
churches, and so weaken their interest in
either. Such compromise is lawful
when no sacrifice Of principle is involved
and may be productive of the happiest
results.
But there are cases Of severance Of
church relations for very different rea-
sons from these-if they may be called
TcaSons-which are irrational and absurd.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
CoRRESP ONDENCE.
The Second Church in Norfolk
NORFOLK, Va. May Is.


MeSSrS. EditorS,-I arrived in Norfolk
with my family on Thursday last, and
was most cordially received by the good
people OF the Second church. They met
us at the depot with carriages and we
were taken to our new home, No. 100,
Bank street, where everything was in
perfect readiness to make us comfortable
and happy. We found the house filled
with ladies whose kind hearts and busy
hands had arranged our furniture, re-
placed ours that was old and worn with
other that was new and nice, unpacked
our boxes and put everything in its place,
and had a sumptuous dinner served which
greatly refreshed our hungry and travel
worn persons. Smiling faces and warm
greetings meet us on every hand which
made us feel that we had come not among
strangers but among friends and breth-
ren who were members with us Of the
same household of faith. The kitchen
was furnished with an elegant new cook
ing stove and the pantry supplied with
groceries enough to last us several months.
Servants were employed and on the prem
lses ready to serve us, fuel was found in
the coal-house and dishes Of warm food
49, - ~ o'S-y ---~e-l, - .l-..v IL
nothing to debut to sit down and rest
and muse over the change that had come
over the spirit of our dreams and return
thanks to our generous friends for all
their kindness.
Yesterday I held ny first regular SER
vice, and although it was raining quite
heavily a good congregation assembled
and we had very pleasant time both
morning and evening. Notice was given
that the pastor would hold Reception "
on Tuesday evening at his residence from
till 10 o'clock to give opportunity to
meet and get acquainted with the people
Of mis- church.
The Second church of this city deserves
great praise for the admirable manner in
which they have kept together and main
tanned the stated worship of the sanctua-
ry during the long period they have been
without a pastor. Much of this is due
to the faithful and efficient officers who
preside as overseers over this church,
The church has scarcely ever been closed
during the time, and all the charitable
objects Of the church have been regular
ly contributed to and the current ex-
penses all kept up. The Atlantic CITY
Mission, established by this church, is in
q fiourishing condition, and is regularly
ninistered to by Rev. Mr.. Baldwin, who
deY9tes his whole time to it.
With the divine blessing upon this new
relation there is every reason to look for
ward to pleasant and profitable pastor
ate among this excellent people. That
God may bless them abundantly is GER
tainly the earnest prayer Of their CRATE
tul pastor elect. Z. O. FR1ERs0N
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
GENERAL ITEMS.

Prof. BIackie recently addressed
the Edinburgh Royal Society on the Revised
Version Of the New Testament He was very
severe on the work of the revisers which he
characterized as marked by minute scru2u.
loslty about trlties, servile verbalisin want of
taste, and disregard of English idiom." Dr.
Lindsay Alexander one Of the Old Testament
revisers was present at the meeting and ven
tured to say that, upon the whole he agreed
WIN the Professor In what he had advanced
lie was IN no way responsible for the New Tes
t-ment revision.
The fifty eighth anniversary OF the
American Sunday School Union Was celebrated
last Thursday night In Philadelphia. The
annual report contains snrnrnor ~, or ~ -.
uionary work done follows New schools or
ganized 1929; teachers in them, s ,740 schol-
aTs in them, 65,56S; other schools visited and
aided. 2,543 teachers in them, II, ,46O; scholars
dresses delivered S,625 hbTeieu BYTE 10 a9
535i Testaments distributed II ,25J 49,; Las Y
visited Z9'ooI Ard has been given to schools
previously reported, and not included in the
above summary, IN over $500 cases, including
membership of nearly 100000
The number Of students at the Uni
yerslty OF Vienna during the past term was
90. Tins Is the largest attendance known
mere tor two centuries and places Vienna at
the head of all the universities of Austria Ger
many.
The ex King OF Naples has been liv-
ing IN Paris, IN a fashion better suited to a
inodest grocer than to a royal parsonage. His
nome has been small furnished apartment on
the third floor of a far from magnificent hotel
When he was dethroned, all his ieweirv and
money were conhscated, as well as the personal
property bequeathed him by his mother His
|le' one OF the best and gentlest of women has
lately visited Italy and had an interview with
Its ruler, and 1t is said that King Humbert has
useu use, ms ms lhhuehce with the Roman Cabinet and
made. y " " w
The Earl Of SALISBURY. who re.
cenUly. completed ms eighty first year, still en-
Joys good health. He has been an active man
Der il both houses of Parliament for e. an
years but has been more active privateiy in
seeking to advance the sanitary. pbvsicaI
mental, moral, and religious condition Of fine
lower classes in London
The Khedive of Egypt says he is
opposed 70 folygamy, and is working to make
DIS people content with one wife for each bus
band He wants to inspire them with liberal
feeling toward all religious beliefs, and to make
: them respectful to Christians and Jews a. well
as to people of their own faith. He has given
land at Cairo for Protestant mission o2I m
Upper Egypt for another.
By the will Of Peter Symonds made
IN the year 56S sixty Of the youngest bows in
Chrlsts Hospital London, after divine service
on every Good Friday morning in Allha,loys
church, Lombard ST., receive each new benny
and bag Of raIsins. The requirements Of tbe
VIII were carried out two weeks ago today for
me 9th time At the same hour. NJ ST
Bartholomew IS, West SInith6eld. twenty.t two
Il ON trr,Ft 81. /
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
TER S:

Three Dollars a year; six months, ST.. So
three months, IS cents; payable in GdUance.-
Ministers of the gospel, So. SO.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster Otherwise it must be at the risk Of
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at FIVE cents a line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count,
ing eight words to a line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Box
81, Richmond Va
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24

The Scotch Assemblies meet on the
same day as our own. DR.. Robt Macdonald
OF North Leith is the Free Church Moderator
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24

Entered at the Post-O Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-cass matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
Central presbpterlan,
OFFICE:

OFFICE:
No. 1015 Main street, opposite the Post Office
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24

Canon Farrar is one Of the sigma
tories to letter cordially inviting Messrs
Moody and Sankey to make London the centre
of another of their campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

5e Zig. fss sa ne ze s g. 7?fS7 g 1882 asss
sJIG % ASr s do SF ssS s 500 ss s
y%y bs month S S9spS sS h sHsi
900 Sss' ssisi month 7SsaS7 OO' aver;
SS SSs higher
9' p fo mot % 1SS S se az mc.
s % g $2 Ss e Sss no
%ST ~ Sss So and asy, s5sst7 Ss and 90
F no5 Ma; So SIC cT Fas ss,, 81 sd 60
quoted G Ss4S1 mEArs in %cdoae ds%a at
Picked AM Ha% 10 so SMOKED shouds
Smoked Hams II nd & lo o h' sbo, c ynse
ssc EEL Long and short cioar halfandhaif
2 Light dsse Pigs advanced S5assi
Iaies OF The day speculation Is again active and little better
i9sodios5e closing 10 sSc $50 April ics5c.
closing los5ci l275o tcs May 1885, 1895 ?c closing
BID $50 tcs July, ios5SIio5e, closing O5e $50
sepembe' iio3 qel iO7 iac closing Lo7 "a oc; 1756
tes seller year. iO522 10 g22c closing je92l2ci stty
Refined quoted at O5c for Continent Butt Err
and r woc On awc on SaiS G and %Ss d
s STATE HalFnkn Tubs Fair to chClco S'S .,c
Tubs. Far to Choice 3}d4lc. state DAIRY Tubs Poor TO
Western Creamery. Poor TO Choice, . a. e: Imitation
Western Factory Poor to Choice al c.. Western Rolls
G"od to PRIME 2,9,sc tHEESE-in hgnl SAFE "a, j. i aa
tai2a,c. Western Flat Fair Choice. s@i2hc Cheddar'
Fair 10 CDOce Sdl2l4c Skins, Poor 10 Choice, laec
EGGS-M Market about steady ana demand On moderate;
Long Island nearby 2OC state and PENNSYLVANIA 1872
dl0c.. Western 2c; Southern lS0lS2 &C; Western and
Southern. Fair 10 GOOd. lGdl7c
RICE-Caroina and Louisiana 5Laa7a4c; market finn but
quiet. supply, however moderate
SEEDS-C uiet and generally unchanged.
SrEARINF-S and quiet Choice city quoted lO7sa
sales OleOmargarne Stear S'yC
SUGAR Raw dull and nominal; lO3 hhds aud ll9O bags
Demrrara rfuga sold at isbssc Quotations arc uDa
Muscoyado Inferior Common So &c; Fair a7Sec Good
Pee Prime 7c; Centrifugal. 734 OSLO; Molas Sugar
s.G,9c Melado 4d54c Porto Rico, refining Inferior 70
Good air &C. food to Prime, 7ha7 Brazil - 5,
Nos H. al &c, lava d. s.. Nos to ~, 1901 sc;
Manila and Ioio. superior and Extra SUPERIOR 74a1@c
Refined fair demand and about steady Cut Loaf luc
Crushed ac Cnbes. 9ac. Powdered, aa94c Granuated'
ga aHhG; Mould A. 9,sS; CGniectS b - ~
Sac. Yellow do. 7asdSc.; Yellow &C." 74@72c. Yellow
707ec. -,
TALLOw-Dull and weak; Prime City. 7iaa7Sc.; sales
$4,000 %. Thai &c. ,---
TEA-At the auction to-day marked changes in prices
took places 2u43 pkgs sold inclu ling IS Tyson Moyune@
u I2c; Young Hyson II laG4Sac % Imperial LOG
Soc lao Snnpowier 1Gd &c; 262 Fired, Japan. 20
ABE; $50 FOTmosa. OolOng. l42 d24c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
Fancy 50 2Ssse 49, Western best grade.


HoGs-Receipts $500 head: total for week Thus far.
1892 head same time last week $1,000 head CONSIGNED
through 81 fow mainly grades; sales.
Heavy here all sold.
CHICAGO. March observation-disclosures. 1900 head ship
mens $500 head market active; prices al0c higher Com
10 Good Mixed 60 lOd 80 6b Heavy Packing aud ship
ping SB 75d$7 40 Light So 15ds6 49, Skps Cul 50 %
dsS 10
CArnR-Receipts $500 head; shipments $500 head;
market active aud mi general quality good but no extra
stock offered sales. Exports go 25ds0 so Good 70 Choice
shipping Steers 81 S0ds6 20; Common 10 Fair $685. 6O
Mixed Butchers and strong; Common 10 Fair
81 SOdfl Good TO Choice 81 25dtb SOckes ana Feeders
active at 50 26Gs5 20 OF Wyoming Cattle the first
OF the season. l.3O5 lbs, sold at 50 80,
SHERP-RoCeiDts 5000 head shipments. 200 head:
ket dull than week
Inferior 10 Fair, S4dSi Good 10 Medium, 80 $50 90
Choice TO Extra, including Lambs 50 S0d$GI5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LavERpooI. March l5l23O p. m.-Cotton steady; Mid.
ding pands. 6iIed. Middling Orleans. Gd sales 5000
bales incinding % bales speculation export
tHres1Gpands LOW Midding clause March delivery Glad
90 March ana April dehvery 6cd DO APTi ana Nay s dc
DO June July delivery 6s'd; also 6i'sd do july and
Gbod: september and October delivery 6'ad Futures
IIyERPooI- March Ia IN. Cotion-The sales Of the
day included 6.5DO bales American
lands Low Kidding clause. March delivery, 6ad do March
Go Nav and June delivery, Gdoad Futures closed lat.
Mlddnng 10 ci Good Ordinary 10 Aac receipts 1913 bales
BHLrSoRE March 10 Cotton quiet Mddnng ll',ec.;
Low Mldhllng. ll7isc; Good ordinary lUIeci net re-
eeg!' $40 bales exports o0'"'e 80" bales 'O'k
BOSTON March 16-co,toR oulet: Middnne. l9lgc; Low
Mdding. IL c Good ordinary &c. nei receipts l0I4
to Great Britain 1000 bales stock 1882
CHARLEsroy March l3.-cotton firm; Middllns. Pc
Ley S Sds Exports to SeOG o1sneh 6
wise 2S S4IeS s s6' gasi Mdings Sc Low
Mddng ic Good Ordinary lOsc receipts sSS bales
GALVESTON. March l5Cotton firm Mddlng II 'sc:' Low
Sa as e4o4s eGS %Ga q 6ae sales a4S Ga5
MESrHs March I5-Couon steady Miadlng. Ilc7-.Low
MGdnng, lltcJ Good Ordinary l0Sc net receipt ~
oales shipments bo4 bales sales 800 baes STOCK 'oi3o
MOBILE March l5.-cotton quiet Middline 7-c.; Low
exports coaswise 72D bales sales 800 bales stock
NEw.UMLRASs. Marcn 15.-Cotton firm: Middnne l2c.
1855 Sass gross 1905 bales IMPORTS ooa5wsc 1i5
bales sales 1000 baes' last evening $500 bales stock
Soal6IK March l5.-Cotton steady, MldGmg lie.
net receipts $50 bales exports cOistWlSe Oo Oaes; SAFES
l.zG4 bales stock. lOlj bales go,
PHuADyLPIiA March l5.-COttOn firm: MIdilng ~
Low Nddug DC; GOOD Ordinary. 10 receipts
iOS3 bales exports Great Britain 800 bales stock
IL 1899 bales. -,
sAyANNAH March i5.-COtton quiet Mlddnng u as' Low
Middiing sc. Ordinary. lOAo bet receipts l4'D
bales exports cOBstwise 76+ bales sales 3JO baos' last
evening 400 bales. stock. 81, ! IL bales.
81 Ions March lj-Cotton INN: Middnng. Fac; Low
Middling ii &c; Good Ordinary, lDc receipts ~ baies
ipmentA SO bales 239 bales stock j"25j bales
WILMINGTON March l5COttOn qulet Mlddllng II Sc iOw
Middng isec. GOOD Ordinary. lVS5c; not receipts "O1
IuC 4. IOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
rurpcntne-spIrits.s teadr az 1854 Romn-Fine dnlI

At 42 Turpcnne- steady 426d Rosn-Fne dull
at ll6d Common steady at esd CheeseAmerioan Choice
duh al go. Lard OIL here Flour-Extra state dull
alta. Wheat-NO White duh IONA; No. Spring, dull
at los Winter New Western, dull at 101d Corn-Mixcd.
steady at 6il2d for 6i3 7i for ola.
LIVERPOOL March les p m Breadstuns easier Flour
dl2 Genital Western Wheat h4dd lOifd
tai for average California White 9SddlM for California
club; S6da lOGd for Red Winter 9Gl0 for Red Western
Spring
LONDON. March l5iSO Calcutta Linseed. 45,946Gd.
per quarter Sperm Oil, 272ae73 tom Pale ROsn. 7D
l0Gd. Spirlts Turpcntine 42a428d. per owt Refined
Petroleum 65d Spirits Of Petroleum. 7ddS4d per gallon
Common ROsn, I'D linseed OH R24lC. per ton
ANTWERP March l5-Petroleum. II francs 81 centlmes
paid and sellers, for pale American WicoK's Lard
closed at III francs 80 Confines per 100 kilos.
BREMEN. March l5-Wilco1s Lard closed at SO marks per
100 pOunns. Petroleum. marks 20 pfenninga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nrw.YoRK. Wednesday. March Is, 1882.

ASUTS-Steadv, quiet. o,..- =. 'r.....
CoFFTE-Rio steady very quiet. Ordinary TO Prime
a,nes ~ Including Fair al .GlOo; no sales Low
Ordinary options the Exchange were quoted % ,o
Mach 81 Tor April and S3OdS43 i0f May plu anu
aaSad Mold GRADES firm and In moderate demand safes,
SS baes Mafacabo Balcaires and 500 bags faamo'S
~ AieX Mcneil on private terms Quotat0hs-JhNa 10
5e0c: Singapore. l2al3c. Ceylon, 0G l3c MsCaoo ~
49, IaEuavra Qdl4c.: Jamaica. si20l2c ~ Dpmngn 9
5ggLc: Porto Rico lodl3c; Costa Rca, 9RG loci MeNc1h
liaf2Lc. Mocha. 27G2Sc; Angosturs. ll4i7C' 9aNaha
al2dl4c.; Curacao. S09c. 49,.
COTTON-Spot cotton quiet Of en- advance o hoo saie
Nv H. sont 6 males O2 bales EVENING" including 100
bales for export bales for spinning and 100 Da to
,"enIaon Delivered on contract 200 bales Receipts at
The ros today 10 s6 bales against ,lOl bales this day
- u.nnbn - 4 hal last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
LONDON wool SALES.

LONDON March l5.-FOllowing the Wool sales Tues
dav m detail; BASS bales Port Philip Fleece 5d az hi
secured III I'D mi greasy I'D lodi locks and pieces uR
l-Lr; Lambs, IL L2ld4 secured, l2ddlIdj l9.+ Dae'
sydney Fleece. lsd: secured ailOd greasy % ~
l6cks aud pieces I'd lbd Sl3 bales Cape-Floece lldD
l2ld secured l4d lsd gTcasy ID ID 62s bales Now
Zeaand-ScOured III i 02 greay. 1iHl II I'D loo kh and
pieces, Dbl al29d 1872 Tas'naaian-ofeaSy' ed9lld 80
balr- New ICELAND, Prices Uot stated. -
To-day sold. comprising sydney ana Fort
Philip. There was "a good demand and rates were hIm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET

RIO JANRRo March l3-Cofee-Averago daily receipts,
200 Lags Shipments OF the week-To the Channel anu
North OF Europe 5000 bags 10 the United states 10000
bags, 10 the heiterIanei n - bAga sAirs Of ho Meoh
For Channel aud North o. Europe LOW bags ioI inc
Inited ataten 900 bags. for the Mediterranean, -
bar-. stock, 10000 bags Exchange on London, 20
SANTOs March JCooe -Average daily receipts Tor tho
week 400 bags shipments OF the Wetk-0 Europe 4hOOO
bags other countries lO 800 bags sales OF the The week
for Europe - bags other countries 1000 bags stock
d DaHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
european advertisements.

Y IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
II Meat. Finest cheapest AeatlayOrtng Stock for
Soups, Made Dishes and ) uCes
7 IEBJG CONPANI'S EXTRACT OF
~ Meat. invaluable and palaabe Tonic In ell cases
weak digestion snd debility. as success and boon
OTwhich Nations should ieel grateful" See Medical
Press" -" Lancet" British Medical Journal" &c.
Z IFBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF
n Meat. Caution-G Genuine ONLY with fac-simile Of
Baron LieDg's signature, in Blue Ink, across LaUeL
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
IL Meat To be had OF all SOrekeopers, GTOcers and
Chemists Sole gents for the United states wholesale
onyl.C c. David & Co, 43, Mark Lane, London England
Sold wholesale by Park Tiford Smith & Vanderbeck.
Acker Neral COndlt MckessOn Robbins, III. & f. b.
ThuTber q and Messrs w. IL. Schienen * Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
runOI.IAN MApKTTS

LIVERPOOL March i5-2 m.-Pork-Prime Moss Eastern
do Western. dull al IA BacOn-Cumb -fland
at 44s short D steady at l56d; Lang Clear
steady 456d short Gear steady at AL llams-LOng Cut
at 4s Shoulders dull az JdOd Beet India Mess dun
40. Mess dn Al 1885, Prime Mess du Of -. Lard
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