davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18

Well, a committee of the lIegis.
lature, composed largely OF so
called Resdjusters. have wrestled
with the subject, and after mature
deliberation, has reported In ia
vcr of retaining both the whip
ping post and chain gang for the
further edifcat!on of their faithful
allies. The question now is, what
Is the ally going to do about
Misunderstanding Star.
The Star will discover, 10 due
course, that the Readjusters Of
the General Assembly intend to
abolish both the whipping post
and CHANG gan as barbarisms un'
worthy an enlightened people
We know nothing as to the COM
mittee report alluded to, but we
do know that this Legislature has
resolved to abolish the barbarismt
named.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18

ltseems that certain would De
newspaper correspondents Of the
State claim to know more abont
the business OF Hon. O. Hubbs,
NJ. O., from the ID District, than
be or the people that nominated
and elected him We know Mr.
Hnbbs, and whenthe proper tlmf
rolls around, We shall inform the
peopls Of the district what this
gentleman has been doing sifct
he has been in Congress. The
people Of The disistrict have but 9
faint knowledge Of the disgracs.
full scramble Of the would DO lead
ers 10 control tine Federal pa
tronage 10 Moth Carolina, and i
is only wonder that Mr.. Hnbbl
or any other man should have &C
compIlshed No much he has for the
people IL lis district.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18

The New York Times says that
In North Carolina there is no good
reason why Republicans should
consent to be absorbed, led, or
controlled by an off,hoot from the
Democracy, or by airy set OF dis
appointed Democratic leaders who
seek outside of their party the
tavors which they fail to find
within it. The Independents
among the Democrats must come
to the Republicans ready TO take
any honorable position IN the
struggle to which they may bf
assigned.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18
CARRIED OVER A DAN.

The people at Lipe's Mill, on
Rocky River, witnessed a thrilling
affair in The water last Wednesday
evening, resulting 10 the drowning
of John Young, colored, the step
father of Warren Coleman. Young
was out on the pond In q boat and
the river being swollen, there was
On immense volume of water
pouring over the dam despite
Young's endeavOrs to guide 1t.
AS the boat was about to- 20 Ovtr
he jumped ont, and as be was
washed over the dam he caught
9 arm hold of q plank to which
be was clinging when the boat
dashed against his head and
knocked him into the stream be-
low. his body was carried abOue
o quarter of . mile down the riysr
where 1t was recovered the mex !;
day at one o'clock, after Q moss
dilligent search.
The whole affair vas witnessed
By people standing on the bank,
bat who v ere unable to render
any assistance. Young was o
highly respectable colOred man
and enjoyed the good will of all
Who knew him, and the express
slons Of pity over bis fate are nu-
meIons. = COac0rd SIN.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18

The Wilmington Post says:
"The appointment of Thomas N.
Cooper as Collector OF Internal
Revenue Of the 9th District OF
North Carolina is, 10 our opinion,
4 square Endorsement of the indie
pendent movement 10 the State.
Mr.. Cooper was nominated By
such able, outspoken End manly
independents a. Col. johnson, 81
Charlotte, Maj. Charles Plice, u
Salisbury, and Col. Folk, of Cald-
we'll |; also by the Salisbury E.r'
aminer and the Ne,tberaian The
anti-prohibitionists Of the State
backed him also. But viewing
the independent movement o. Q
great Importance, let It b
understood that the President AM
Secretary are In sympathy Wit
1t. They have appointed hi
Cooper, who Is one Of the worker
IN that direction. We believe To
President has shown great fore
sight in taking this step, and "
have no doubt but that the vii
dom Of it will be acen very 500
.by al. j
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18

tion at GoldsborO on the 10Th Of
March. Each county will be en-
titled to twice the number of votes
thew have members in the House
OF Representatives. The counties
can send as many delegates 10
cast their vote az they see proper.
1t 10 hoped that every county will
be fully represented.
And may the blessing of Provi~
dence attend our meeting.
Cumberland. w. Hood, Jno.
8. Leary. G. G. Scurlock.
Brunswick--J. Spells, j. W.
Davis.
Halifax--J' T. Rey nolds. /.
Edgecombe-J. G Dancy, w.
P. MADISON, +. ID. Dancy.
Guilford-C. II. Moore.
Craven-E. r. Dudley, George
II. White, l. Is. Abbott.
Richmond-N. W, narlee.
Columbus--H. Mcdowell.
Wilson's. N. Hill.
Pender--Wm. McIntire, Geo.
w. Carr, Alfred Lloyd.
Wake--J. H. Harris, s. Ellison,
J. II. Jones.
Duplin-A. j. Stanford, Irwin
Beamsn, A. II. Middleton.
Chowan-George w. Lcne.
Vance-E. w. Turner.
Onslow p. w. Williams, w.
p. Hawkins. w. B. Henderson.
Wayne q. Stephens, Geo. T.
Wassom, Il. L. Smith.
Warren--M. +. Thornton.
Oarteret---S. A. Blunt, Stephen
Turner.
New Hanover John T.. TAYLOR.
Geo. L. MADISON, John Ell. Whites
man, George w. Price, Jr.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18
CALL FORA STATE CONVENTION OF
COLORED CITIZENS OF NORTH
CAROLINA, TO MEET IN COLDS.
BORO ON MARCH 70.

Whereas, the colored citizens Of
Onslow county assembled In con-
vention on the 9TH Of January
prox., at Jacksonville, to consider
matters appertainlng to their
rights as citizens Of the United
States, aud Of North Carolina (;
especially in the matter of colored
citizens in Onslow and many
other counties of the State being
excluded from the ball0tsbox.
And Whereas, said convention
did unanimously adopt resolutions
calling Q State Convention to az
semble 10 Goldsboro on Wednes.
day. the Goth day of March, at
19 o'clock M, to take such steps
as may be deemed advisable rel
alive to the gross outrage and
infringement upon our rights guar
anteed BY the constitution OF the
United States and North Caro-
lima.
We deem It grossly inconsistent
with tbs spirit Of our system Of
government that o portion OF the
citizens of the State because Of
the complexion of their skins,
should be denied their Constitus
tional rights OF representation
where their liver, liberties, char
actors and property are Ct stake.
We consider IL Of the greatest
Importance that this inesteemabl'
| boon Of freedomr-the heritage 0
ctiz nship should be guarded will
jealous and watchfnl care.
We regret exceedingly that i
const queDCe of the nrbon spiri
which controls temporarily to-
political power 10 our State, th,
etigma should 60 ont TO the wOrlt
| that ever o portion of the citizen
Of the Old North State shoul'
conapire to rob their weake
brethren and fellow citizens Q
their constitutional tights.
Believing that the better nor
| ton OF our fellow citizans viii de-
nouDca this great iDjuslice don
our race, and that the great me
dunn of public sentiment til
press, will condemn the faitl,les
| guardians who thus betrsys ID
highest trust Of the people, VII
look forward to . higher era.
We giveonr unqualified endorse
ment and hearty approval to th
| call OF q State Convention en-
earnestly invite 0 free expressio
from the press and people up0
this great subject,
We would recommend that put
lie meetings be held In ever,
county Of the State ct On earl
day where free expressions ma
be given and where delegates she
be chosen to attend the conven
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.

At o meeting Of the Tammany
Hall Committee, on the 18th inst,
it was. announced that John Kelly
would soon leave for Florida. He
travels south, it is stated, by the
advice Of his physicians.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18

Hon. A. s. Seymour, Judge Of
Cd judicial District of North
Carolina, has been appointed by
President Arthur United States
District Judge of the 1st District
of North Carolina.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18

Love may exist without jesl-
Ousy, although this ls rare; but
Jealous may exist without love.
and this is common; for jealousy
can iced on that which IL bitter,
no less than gu thar which is
sweet, and iSsnstaiued by pride
as often as ~ stfeCtlOn.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18

Senator Sherman's Fanding
Bill has passed the Senate. No
man in this country understands
the financial question so well as
be doss, and the policy he recon-
mends it is safe 10 adopt.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18

Five colored students are attend
ing the Normal Scheot in Terre
IIaute, Indiana, and three are at
tending the High School Of that
city. The Indianapolis High
School has eighteen students OF
the col0red race.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18

The National Republicans of
Washington hes changed hands.
Brady goes out, and q lot Of Re-
publican shareholders comes in.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-02-18
GUrTEAU TO BE EXECUTED.

Friday, the 3O1h Of June, is the
time set apart for the execution Of
Guiteau, the assassin of President
Garfield. The American people
and the world at large will then
be relieved OF wretch, whose
history has nothing but crime re-
corded within it's pages. s.
At 10 o'clock on the morning OF
the 4.h Of February, Mr.. Sooville,
the sssassin's counsel, made an
appeal for q new trial, but after
reviewing his argument, the Judge
stated that the alleged evidence
was insufficient to grant a new
trial. Gaiteau was then requested
to stand up and hear the sentence
OF the court, and after the Judge
had asked the prisoner why SEN
terce Of death should not to pro.
nounced upon him, he became
! enraged, and expressed himself
| as fellows: - am not guilty of
the charge set forth 10 the In
dlctment. 1t was Gods act, not
mine, and God will take care OF 1t,
and don't let the American people
forget it. He will take care OF 1t
and OF every officer of this gov.
ernmeut, and from the executive
down to that marshal, taking IN
every man on that jury, and every
member of this bench will pay for
1t, and the Amt rican nation will
roll in blood If my body goes into
the ground and am hung. The
Jews put the despised Gali'ean IN
the grave. For the time they
triumphed. but at the destruction
Of Jerusalem, forty years after.
ward, the Almighty got even with
them. | am not afraid of death.
| am here as Coos man. Kill me
to morrow, If you want"
After this harrangae, Judge
Cox proceeded to pass sentence,
and addressed the prisoner in the
following manner: "You have
been victed Of o crime so ter
rible in its circumstance, and so
far reaching In its results, that 1t
has drawn upon you the horror OF
the whole world and the execra-
tiors Of your countrymeD. The
excitement produced BY such an
offence made 1t no easy task to
secure for you . fair and impartial
trial, but you had the power Of the
United States treasury and OF
the government iu your service, to
protect your person from violence
and to procure evidence from all
parts Of the country. You will
have due opportunity Of having
any errors | may have committed
during the conrse of trial passed
upon By the court in bsDc; bnt
meanw bile, 1t is necessary for me
to pronounce the sentence OF the
law-thAt you be taken hence To
the common Jail from whence you
came, and there be Kept In con.
fin ement, and on Friday, the 3Oth
day ,of June, 1882 you be taken
in u he place prepared for your
execution within the walls Of said
Jail, and there, be- ween the hours
OF IL and . p. III, you be hanged
until you are dead, and may thu
Lord have mercy on your SOUL
After the address and sentenc'
OF the Judge, Guiteau rtjoindet
with these words: sand may the
Lord have mercy on your soul
I would rather stand where | dt
than where the jury does, ant
where Eour honor stands. Got
Almighty will curse every mai
who has had a part in procurini
this unrighteous verdict
--------e-.). -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

MILWAUKEE,, June 29.-flour gniet un 1--we. VIZ
What stronger and more active; No. MilwauAo,
soft, SO. cash, June, and ivy. 0 sac; White
sSc Provisions uet Mes pork f2l.69 cas-
oUd Irly Iard-frime steam, fl2.lo cash aho
Jnly' Hogs strong al S7.6O@fe.2o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
THE ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
THE MOST CELEBRATED DYsPEPTIC wa
TER KNOWN.
THE ACCOMMODATIONS ARE FIRSr-CLAss
AFFORDING EVERY COMFORT TO
BOTH INVALID AND PLEA
SIRE-SEEkER.

THE HOTEL. IS commodious. and supplied with
every requisite improvement. including post, trlc
graph and eXpreSs-nflices, billiard saloon, hot,
cold, and shower-baths. Contiguous 10 the hotel,
on a commanding emincncc are over 100 double
cottages with upper and lower galleries extending
the entire length of the buildings and fronting the
river and grand mountain scenery.
Fine driving roads and beautiful walks extend In
all directions, and the surrounding scenery is not
clualled by any watering-place In Virginia.
good livery Is attached 10 the establishments
fine brass and string band of music has been en-
gagged.
An abundance Of ICE has been secured.
PURE SPRING WATER T. conveyed from the
mountain In pipes 10 the Hotel and cottages. and
Is exclusively used IN every department Of the es-
tabIlshment.
The ALLFGUANY WATER has become so
celebrated that IL is now shipped 10 nearly every
State I'm the Union.
Pamphlets containing a fun description Of the
springs, with certificates Of some of the remarka-
bic cures Of Dyspepsia. Chronic DlarrhWa. Scro-
fnla. Chronic Diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys,
Cacheiic Condition arising from Malarial Poison.
Neuralgia, HemorThoids. Sick Headache, &C., &c.,
will be furnished on application.
BOARD: Per month, $40: single week, sl5 !.
two or more weeks, $3.50: children under ten
years of age ard servants, half price.
{. \. COIItOUN,
General Manager,
ic lin Allegheny springs, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
Letter from the University.

(COucspO1ldcncc Of the Richmond Dspatch'I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 2S, 1882.
The Board have elected Hon. +. W.
Early commissioner OF accounts, and w. a.
Winston, Of Hanover, librarian. The ru-
nor, as previously stated, that they va
Gated all the chairs in the University is
true, and then reelected them all Tor
twelve months.
The Joint society celebration was held
tonight. The audience was packed to hear
the distinguished speaker who had been
selected to address them. After prayer by
the chaplain. Mr.. Walter Leievre, chair
man Of the Joint committee, introduced
Mr.. +. Il. Washburne, OF Illinois.
Mr.. Washburne paid a handsome tribute
TO Albemarle county and to Virginia, and
his eulogy Of Washington and Jefferson,
Madison and Monroe, was graceful and
pleasant. His subject was "Tho Franco
Prussian War" lie related in pleasing
manner, which showed his intimate know
ledge Of the events Of that memorable war,
giving personal description OF Napoleon
and Eugene, and drawing in varied color'
the horrors 10 which the people were sub
jected. He had not himself been com
PEELED 10 eat horse. but he had cater
mule, and in justice TO that fOrbiddine
and much-abuset animal II was the Des'
meat Of all The animals in the Jardine
He spoke Of tne e.aractcr and actions Of
the prominent mon engaged in the events
Of that day, am remembered Gambett;
with affection. He described the inf cnc'
that established the Commune and the ac
tive agents Of this terrible faction, and ii
reciting elOqucntly the monstrous hOrror'
occasiOned by the unlicensed mob, the au
dience was held entrrnccd upon his utter
ances. Amid all the troubles the ensign
Of America was everywhere seen and re
spected.
Mr.. Washburne is an able and attractive
speaker, and, though his speech was long
was listened 10 with respectful attention b,
the throng OF people who filed the hall
There seemed TO be universal admiration o
the address.
There was no Magazine medal awarded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
Lumber, Slaves, &c.

Lunber: The market is well stocked and little
demand. White oak. cut to order. Sl7mS22 r.
LOCO: on market. SlOM 80 e LOCO; Western
gina white pine. Sl5@S35 4 1000; yellow pine
boards, s9mSlO; dry clear. slid SIG; joist. : 10
n 10. according 10 sizes and lengths. shlngles-
Pine. Sl75Ms2.5O: cypress, siX-inch, sea - q
LOCO; saps, 5000. Laths-Split, 81; sawed, -
{. 1000.
MdrCS: Whiskey-barrol timber. green, SlS1
500 p 1000; seasoned, S20G2J Il 1000. Flour
barrel timber, S4mS7 r 1000. Machine slaves,
ss.5OMs9; turned heading. Sc. Z set. llour-hlr'
rel poles. SiMS6. Hogshcad-hoOps, roc = bundle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
Railroad Accident Near Long Branch
Marrow Escape Of General Grant and

LONG BRANCH, n. j., June 20.-The eX-
press train which left Long Branch at five
minutes past this morning met with ter
rible accident while crossing the bridge
over the branch OF Shrewsbury river. near
Little Silver station. The accident was no
doubt caused by the spreading OF rails.
Six ears, including four ordinary passen-
ger coaches, smoking-car, and Pullman
parlor Zenobia, left the rails and ran over
the ties OF the bridge, tearing them to splin-
tiers. The ears kept on the bridge until the
train was half way across, when four pas
senger coaches and the smoking-car went
over into the water with terrible crash.
The cars landed on their sides in about four
feet Of water. The scene that followed
beggars description. An unknown man
from Ocean Reach was taken out dead.
The cars were filled with passengers, but
the number injured is unknown.
There were about one hundred hurt
Mr.. Demorest, Of the firm Of Demorcst e.
Co.. OF New York, was badly injured and
will die. William X. Garrison, son Of
Commodore Charles X. Garrison, was ter
riby hurt in the chest. Charles W. Wood
run, OF Newark, and J. Mitchell, of Scran-
ton, were also seriously injured. 1t is
impossible TO get the names OF others at
present. Physicians from the neighboring
towns have been summoned. Charles II.
Foster, the fireman Of the engine, pulled
eX-Prcsident Grant out Of the smoking-car
uninjured. Robert Robertson, an iron
merchant, OF New York, was injured badly.
A grocer named Edison, OF Bridgeport,
was crushed terribly. James Brooks, Of
the firm Of Brooks IL Dickson, theatrical
managers, had his cOllar-bOne broken.
Morris ii. Brown, son OF Thomas J.
Brown, superintendent of the Erie rail-
road, received a severe blow on his head.
and had his back injured. c. j, Fox, Of
Richmond, Va, had his hand crushed.
James f. Mallory, OF POP Broadway, was
so badly crushed that he cannot recover.
LATER-MORE DEATHS REPORTED-oTHER
VICTIMS.
LONG BRANCH, June 29.-The dead man
has been identified rs James l.. Bradley,
produce-dealer, OF New York. &. W.
Demorest, OF New York, is dead. Prcsi-
dent Galloway, OF the elevated railroad, is
slightly injured. William X. Garrison has
been unconscious since the accident; he j.
suffering from conclusion of the brain.
George K. Blanchard, yicc-preSident OF the
Erie railroad; Robert NJ. Minturn, and
eX-President Grant, are among those only
slightly cut and scratched. William a.
Mccall, brakeman, was most fearfully in
jured; his throat was badly cut. Mr..
Mtchell's condition is precarious, and he
has sustained internal injuries. Mr.. Wood
ruff and Mr.. Mallory are about breathing
their last. John T. Raymond, the actor,
has his collar-bone broken, and is otherwise
severely injured; Mr.. Fox, his father-in-
law, is severely injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

YROyEasoR TUTwTLER's ADDREss-ALUhNl
ASSOCIATION; OFFICERS ELEcTED-cAr'
rAN GORDON N'cABE-uoSoRs TO TIE
pEAD--BALI, &C.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 29.-Io-uA>
the distribution OF diplomas, certificates,
&C., and the address before the alumni,
were the attractions at the University.
The address Of Professor Tutwiler was
review Of the history Of the University and
Thomas Jefrcrson's connection therewith,
much Of which he had already published
in his papers on Jefferson.
The Association Of Alumni elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
Francis II. Rives, Esq, OF New YORK.
president; Judge T. T. Fauntleroy, first
vice-president; Professor William X. Abb
bott, OF Bedford, second vice-president
Colonel C. S. Venable, secretary and trea-
surer.
At the conclusion OF the public exercises
m the hall the Association met again In the
chapel. At this meeting Captain w. Cor
don McCabe, Of Petersburg, was chosen 10
deliver the address at its next annual meet
ting.
Tributes TO the memory OF the great
philosopher William ii. Rogers, the Ia
mented journalist Captain j. III. Chamber
layne, and the venerable librarian william
Wertenbaker, were presented and adopted.
After adjournment the alumni partook
OF an elegant lunch, and Mr.. Washburne
made visit to "Enniscarthy." the resi-
dencc Of p. s. Coles, Esq, the birthplace
Of Governor Edward Coles, OF Illinois, who
was eulogized very highly by Mr.. Wash
burne in his speech at the University.
The ball tonight winds up the finals, as
also the session. IL will be 4 brilliant affair.
The Board Of Visitors have not made
public any action OF to-day. 1t is under
stood that it will adjourn tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
COMMERCIAL.
RAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

ItIAlIs AMI wi O4N I4<AOI1A4N0II
RICHMOND, June 20, 1882.
OFFERINGS.
WnEAr.-Rcd, 43O bushels.
COhN.-Whtc, $500 bushels; re-cNhihited.
1900 bushels. Mixed, 1850 bushels; re-exhi5it-
ed. 600 bushels.
OATs.-SOO bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRN.-Whte, 500 bushels prime western on
CoTToT.-Tone strong. No receipts. Quota
lions: Sec weekly report.
Report for Week Ending June 90. 1ss2.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WuEAT.-Red. $50 bushels.
CoRN.-White, $3.50 bushels. Mixed 1862
bushels.
OATS.-450 bushels.
RYE bushels.
NTAL.-4OO bushels.
BLACK PEAs.-2s bushels.
FLOUK.-ZO barrels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRN-Whlte. $50 bushels
OATS.-I5O bushels. "
BLACK PEAs.-2s bushels.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT.-white-Prime TO choice, sl.33@
sI.35. Lancaster-Primc, sl.33@s 80; COM
mon 10 very good. slgsl.33. fuhz-liard'
sI2O@ II. 20: common 10 very good, sl6gsl.2O
MiNcd-Prme. Sl.3Om sl.33. -, 49,.
CoEN.-Whitc southern, ,9ec'4sl' western
white. 9oa95c.; western mixed carload lotsl-
sea sic.
RYE.-N0minal AT II.
oATs.-Vircinia spring, 60@62c.; Virginia win
! ter COO G2c.: western carload LOTS, 59W6Oc.
REMARKS.
WnEAr.-But little doing, millers awaiting ne"
| ConN.-Recelpts and demand good. only small
| Ia, : of choice white bring outside quotations.
| OATs.-In light supply.
| UIACK PFkS.-ln demand, and supply light
! COTTON.-TOne strong. Receipts, i - bales
shipments, rs bales. Quotations: Mlddling
| III l8-lGc.; low mddling, 4 5-l6@ likc.; good
| ordinary. IOsM 10 9-l6c.; ordinary, 9e@gAc.
Rec .ipts of flour and grain as reported 10 secre
| tory Dy All transportation companies entering NJ
| city except the Richmond and Allegheny Ral
! road Company: Flour, 4Ss barrels; wheat l,74s
! bushels; corn, 27,62s bushels; oats, 4,677 bush
| els.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY, June 30, 1882.
CannfrY Produce.

Country Produce.
Apples: Green-From 50 to 50 q barrel.
BtesiDdI: 23c. 4 N. oosoo. 81,
BATTER: Prime 10 choice yellow, 2O@22c.: falr
TO good, l2H &C.. fresh yellow butter sells reaiy
Corn Neal: sl.O5 per bushel Tor country si'io
for city mills
Beans: Nominal.
Black Peas. Sl.65GS1.7O.
Dried Fruit: Nominal ,.ooo.
Eggs: l5c In crates; receipts are e'luai W 'he
demand. go .
Feathers: Prime live-goose, 43etooc.' common
25c.
Fidrseed: sl.lO6sl.l5 2 bnshei. ,,..
Hay: Dali aud declining, and prices ,rreRu nn
Virginia timothy, 90c.@sl clo'er-h"Aeu' oo"
s5c.; clover, 7Oig75c.
Oats: Csc 75c.
Potatoes: Irish. s3.50@s3.75 z barrel: ,.oo
Roots: Ginseng, 9l.6O@sl.7o 2 ID seneo' iiee
oftops 40@5Oc. 4 10.
Lard: Country, l29l5c'