davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

PnlSE Cnvpn on S29Sgc. prime summer
yellow, 37dJsc choice cooking summer
yellow, i0siic; prime cotton seed meal,
i655e,i1oo, car load lots; less than car
load. All. 5StaiNO0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Sold everywhere Price. cutIcunA, soc soar. 80,
RssolykSr, 81 Prepared BY the Form Dnuu AND
CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Mas
nsfend for "Ilow % Cure Skin Disease" "a
nare.. % Illnslrnilnn. and ion ta.iimnnlala.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
rxrllANon ouoTATIoys.

Ordinary, sac; good ordinary, SIC; low
middling, csc; middllng, 0'se; good mid
ding, ioci mlddling fair 1879; fair nomi-
nnl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened quiet
and closed quiet; mlddling, D9sc. Sales,
1900 bales, including no bales last
evening, of which all to exporters and none
10 spinners.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
SCALP, FACE, EARS and NECK.

1 was afflicted with Tczems, on the Scalp. Face,
Fan and Neck. watch the druggist, where got
your remedies. pronounced one " the worst cases
that had come under his notice. he advised me 10
tf, your CtfcVnA RnatDirs, and after i've days
Ne my .slp aud part Of my lace were entirely
cured, and I hope IN another week 10 have my
cafs, meek and the other part Of ny face cured.
HERMAN sLADE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

You get great big plug Of "oLD RIP"
tobacco for your money. Try II. MINI
PMS GROCERY Co., Wholesale Agents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

New York Dry Goods Market.

ST. Louis, No, March 0.-wool-sicad
and unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Spots opened steady and closed quiet;
middling, 10 S-i0c. Sales, iSi bales. Quota
lions were as follows; Ordinary, 75.icc; good
ordinary, sNc low middling, ii-lGc; mid
ding 10 3iCc; good middllng, 10 7-i6c; mid
ding fair, II i.i6c fair, II li-i0c.
Futures opened steady and closed steady,
ms follows March, 907@o.0s; April, 1905;
May, iolO@i0.i0; juno, 1922 July, 1917
@ioos; August. i0.Sl@i032; September,
002; October, 07l@052; November, 0OoG
e0l; December, o0i@o02i January, o0SG
oo0. Sales, %, 400 bales.
fnu Maurh ID ISIS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
WEEKLY oorros STATEMENT.

Receipts at Memphis for the week ending
March o, 7,i2l bales, as against s,50i bales
last week, and 0,OO1 bales same week last
year since September 4, Gls.2G2 bales,
against 023, a3l bales same lime last year.
Shipments for the week, 1888 bales, rs
against 2i,9os bales same week last year;
since September 1, 5OO,575 bales, as against
6i2s47 bales same time las, year. Weeks
sales, $500 bales; exporters, $3.50, and spin
ncr, 1850.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
pAiLY corroN srArrMEYr.

imporls-M &C RR ~ M&TRR 20 Ian
RR, a.; M&LRR n, 30 G, o&S wRR ~ l.,
No&TRR "; KC, SAN RR, y; &c, M&BR
II, co. steamers i2s; wagons, 10. Total 500 bales.
Exports N a CIR n. 0od " & TR H. Ss5 La
RR, Is; Goa wR II, G55: L,No a 7 Il H.
ass Total 21t5 bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
Household Supplies.

ArrLEs-New York, $lODg5.OO per brl;
dried apples, Ease per lb from store Died
peaches 90 from store
FRun-Onngcs, SJ.O0a3.JO per box. Lem
ons. SJ.00ty3.jJ per box. Bananas, sl.5O9
$50 per bunch.
VEGETABLES Onions, $4.2J11i.50 per brl.
$500 per bu. Cabbage. new Louisiana, $3.50
@L0O Kmut, brls, $40, half brlS, 500
Garlic, sl.00 per 100. Turnips, 500 per bril-
rutabagn, $3.50.
PouLrnY-Chickcns, spring, s2Ood3.OG
hens, S3OO9J5O. turkeys, Si00Ogii.O0;
dressed chickens, s200G3OO; turkeys, I5G
itc per IL; lucks, $3.oog3.5o; geese, SI.Oog
900 per doz.
GsNE--Quail, 500 per dor; squirrels, 81 %
per doz. Venison, whole deer. 46t5,; sad
dies, i0c. Wild ducks, $3.50 per doz. Rab-
bits, ti.Tb per doz. Prairie chickens, $1,000
600 per doz. wild turkeys. 6OaI5c. Sni pc,
Si.25. woodcock, $500 per doz. vi.
PicKLEs---Brls. $500; half brls, $500.
Eaos---unscttlcd; boxes. II &c; eases, i2c.
R,isISs--I.ondon layers, $500; layers,
t2.TS; California, $2.25.
Nurs--Cocoanuta, Si.50 per 100 Peanuts,
Virginia. O.: Tennessee, farmers stock. SO
&c; roasted 2,sc higher; shelled, iOc. Pccans
Texas, 961i2c.
BurrER-- -Butterlne i2ai5c; creamery, %
@soc; dairy, is'a29c country butter, 100
2lc; buttcrine, l5lG9Oc.
clpEn--orark, $50 per brl, and 800 per
half bril-
PorArors.-.Firn, selling at ti.2Sai 30 per
bu, ~ 2Sce3oo per brl; sweet potatoes, $500
per brl.
vISraaR--Per gal, Sale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Tho following shows the amount Of grain
received, Withdrawn aud In store by regular
slcvaiors, a. reported TO the Mcrchanis ex.
change today Corn Withdrawn, 1, 5Oi bu, la
sforc. 20Ols bu. Oats received, a,9Sl bn,
Withdrawn, 5.27i bn. In store, 52,a0i bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

AnIelc. Opened InIrhc.t Lowest. closing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
FOR TIPToNvILLE.
Steamer
GAYOSO,
LEE LINE.

wP Hall master no. Michel clerk -rV~<@<rys
Leaves Memphis kvery MONDAY and TfIUiisDAy.
at pm. For freight or passage apply on board.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

United States Coupons. Is, loo7,.....,,... l25
United States Registered. Is, lgD5....... ~
United States Coupons, 4lss................ l01'i
United States Heightened, l,s.....,....,.. 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09

cial act, provided, however, that no per-
son shall receive more than one pension
for the same period, and provided,
further, that rank in the service shall
not be considered in theapplication fled
hereunder.
II any invalid pensioner has died, or
shall hereafter die. leaving d widow,
minor child, or children under eighteen
years Of age, or in case there be no
widow or minor child or children, de-
pendent mother or father, such widow,
minor child or children, dependent
mother or father, shall be placed upon
the pension roll ct the rates established
by law for widows, minor children, and
parents. without regard TO the cause OF
death OF such pensioner provided, that
said widow was married to a de-
ceased pensioner prior to the pas
sage Of this act. All pensions granted
to widows under this or any other gene
raj law shall take effect from the date OF
the death Of the husband OF such widows
respectively, but not dating back OF the
passage of this act. The increase OF
pensions for minor children shall be at
the rate of s. per month. instead OF 81
per month as now provided by law, and
in case minor child is insane, an idiot,
or otherwise helpless, the pension shall
continue during the life OF said child or
during the period of such disability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
A Tragedy OF Vtvisection.
Boston Transcript

A story of viyisection has been told
the listener, as coming from French
source. which has impressed him as per-
haps stating, In allegorlcal form, the
sentimental argument against viyisection
as strlkingly as it can be stated. Here
is the tale as It's told to him A physi-
clan, who is also professor in medi-
cal college, was engaged for great part
of his time IN the vivisection OF animals.
He had a little daughter of whom he was
very fond, and who was tenderly de-
voted to him. BE resorted TO sill sorts
of methods to prevent her from learning
his chief occupation. She grew to the
age of fourteen without any knowledge
of the fact. One day she was visited by
another girl of her own age who, with
tears in her eyes, said she had lost her
white greyhound.
What shall we do to find her ?" the
visitor asked.
ooh, L know" said the doctors
daughter; "we will go 10 the college
and get papa, and he will help us find
her, for you know there's no time to be
lost"
The two girls started for the Medical
College. A careless doorkeeper let them
pass into the laboratory, where the pro-
lessor was at work. They saw two stu
dents standing over table, and the
Young girls father, the doctor, was en-
gagged in the work of dissection upon a
living dog, which was none other than
tho lost GREYHOUND.
"Leda !" screamed the dogs mistress.
The poor animal heard the call,
reused itself and sprang away from Its
tormentors. 1t was unable to stand, and
sank again to the floor. The dog mistress
screamed and rushed away from the
room. But the professors daughter re-
manned. as still and pale as death, her
eyes wide open and staring at her father.
Just as he. looking up. perceived what
had happened, he saw his daughter sink
ING down in faint. He sprang to her
and seized her in his arms. She did not
recover consciousness for two days, snd
was thea in a terrible fever. Recover
ing from the fever, it was found that she
had well-nigh lost her reason. She will,
the narrator of the story says, probably
always be the victim of monomania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
pEAXHa.

BRAuER.-Disd, Thursday, March 8. isss, a.
Is minutes to 8 O'Clock, at his residence, NO. 10
north Laurel street, after long aud painful III
nsss, FREDERICK BRAUkh, In the sixty-ninh
year OF his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
oAULDING. Died, Ia coyip gton, Ky, Fsbru-
AIRY II. iess. JAMES W. GAyLDlNG, OF Virginia
TO many tails Eotics Is simpiy . death, pat 70
the writer 10 brought deepest grief VIII Lace
rate hearts slrsady wounded and open wounds
partially healed " mentioning tbs name o.
voice 30 still, or WIN 10 be Q solacs 20 Borrowing
parents 20 know that In their amiction one
mourns with thsms Having been intimately
acquainted with JIHxIB from childhood hsd
learned 70 love him, for his cheerful manner
aud sweet and loving dlsposinon endesIea aim
10 eli weo knew him. Cut dosn In the prime u
his young life, whsn his noDlest qualities we're
adornipg their brightest hue. 70 Join IA chou Oh
angels hero 70 sing anthems OF praise 9fcu8h
endless ages OF eternity.
May his beresysa family, by sweeter COM
mgnion with the Father. be enabled 70 say, Thy
win, not mine, % done" III l.
GUMER-Died, yesterday at 8 A. NJ. At the
residence Of ber husband, q. A. Gilmer: psisy
Hill. Henrico county, Mrs LILLIAN T. GiLAsh,
Ia the thirtisth year Of her age:
Funeral services at Fulton Bapus, cnurcn ~
10 A. NJ. FRIDAY. Friends are invited 70 ~
tend.
TALLEY.-Disd, at the residence OF her upcis.
william p. Lswton lNo. zoo west Grace sreev,
on "Wednesday, March Z, 1883, ct 1910 O'Clock I.
M, FLoRkNCE O. TALLY, laughter o. John W:
and Flsrsncs o. Talloy, In the fourteenth year OF
ihs fu neral viii take place from The above re-
sidspcs FRIDAY AFTERNOON % 81 o'clock.
Frteads and relatives OF 18th families are re-
spectfuliy invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
THE PENSION BILL.
Provisions of the Measure a. Passed
by the senate.


WASHINGTON, March s.-The bill grant
ing pensions to ex-soldiers and sailors,
etc., as passed by the Senate to-day, pro-
vides that in considering the pension
claims of dependent parents the fact and
cause of death and the fact that the sol
der left no widow or minor child or
children having been shown as re-
quired by law, it shall be necessary only
to show by competent and sufficient evil
dence thatsuch parent or parents are with
cut other means of support than their own
manual labor or contribution OF others not
legally hound for their support pro-
vided that all pensions allowed under
this section shall commence from the
date of the passage OF this act, or from
the date of subsequent dependence. and
shall continue no longer than the con-
tinuance OF such dependence. All per-
sons who served three months or more
in the military or naval service of the
United States during the late war OF the
rebellion, and who have been honorably
discharged therefrom, and who are now
or who may hereafter be suffering
from mental or physical disabil-
ity, not the result OF their
own vicious habits, which totally
iucapacitstes them from the performance
Of manual labor, and who are without
other adequate means OF self-support
shall, upon making due proof OF the fact,
according TO such rules and regulations
as the Secretary OF the Interior may pro-
vide, be placed upon the list Of Invalid
pensioners Of the United States and be
entitled to receive sl2 per month, and
such pension shall commence from the
date Of the fling OF the applics-
ton in the Pension Office after
the passage OF this act, upon proof
of disability then existing, and shall
continue during the existence OF the
same, provided that persons who are
now receiving pensions under existing
laws, or whose claims are pending in the
Pension Office, may, by application to
the Commissioner OF Pensions in such
form as he may prescribe, receive the
benefits OF this act and nothing herein
contained shall be so construed as to
prevent any pensiorer hereunder from
prosecuting his claim and receiving bus
pension under any other general or spe'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
A presidential Handshake.


Mr.. Cleveland closes his eyes a little,
gives you one good hearty pump, and
saws :'"l am glad TO see YOU, and
then Mrs. Cleveland bends slightly
forward, raises her arm, and such an
arm gives you a hearty grasp OF the
hand, and beams on you WITH smile
that lust battles you in lingering sweet
ness as though she had filed your silk
hat with molssses and clapped it on your
bead. So much Of it got in my eyes
THE sweet smile, / mean that for
oat 10 shake hands with the ladies of the
Cabinet who were standing in line be-
yond Mrs. Cleveland. In fact, ! didn't
know what they we're there ior' ana inc
other Coresn Embassy who came behind
me were so much overpowered that they
tried to get out OF side door. Colonel
Lamont was obliged TO corral them and
round them mp in the room behind the
Presiden, and bic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
Carton. mns.inn medical Trial.


One OF the most distinguished physi-
clans in St Petersburg, Court Council
Tor DIR. Dreypolcher, has been convicted
of having refused professional aid to o
very sick person and of having sent her
away with very insufficient clothing, and
so hastened her death. He was SEN
fenced to the loss OF oil privileges and
personal rights. and to be ban
ished for three years to the Gov
eminent OF Archangel. The facts
OF the case we're peculiar. DR..
Dreypolcher was the chief physician at
the Obuchoff Hospital. On December
23d il was his turn TO take charge OF the
applications Bureau" where applica-
tions for admission to all the hospitals in
the city were received AMI dealt with.
About midday woman seventy years
old. in the last stage of consumption,
was brought on O siretcher to the
bureau. The doctor had already re-
ceived the days reports from all the hos
pitols, and knew that there was not a
bed vacant anywhere. But, in order to
secure a temporary shelter for the poor
woman, he directed her TO be taken to the
nearest police station and placed in the
sick chamber, but the police superin.
tendent would not receive her because
she did not belong to his district. The
sick woman admitted that she had at
present no residence ; so DIR. Dreyp0l-
cher sent her to the police station of the
district within which she had last re-
sided, with request for her admission
and memorandum stating that she was
extremely i'll aud had no home. Bnt
shelter was refused there also. The day
was very cold-30o Fahrenheit OF frost
and bitter wind. At last. near z
O'Clock in the evening, the unfor-
tunate patient was taken in at q
military hospital, but she was then in a
dying condition, and expired about an
hour after admission. A warm contro-
versy has arisen about the conviction OF
the doctor for inhumanity which ought
in justice to be charged upon the police.
An influential memorial has been pre-
sented to the Minister of Justice, and il
is hoped that the Gar will cancel the
conviction when the facts have been ex-
planned to him. DR.. Dreypolcher is q
German, and the Berlin papers consider
that this is the true reason Of his convic-
fiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
The Burlington Strike.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch

10y NlegIhPh 70 ing bnpaVSH-i
CHICAGO, March 8.-This morning the
fight between the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad and its striking en-
gineers and fremen was changed from
the lines OF the road and the strikers
headquarters at the Grand Pacific TO the
United States Court. at an early hour
a big petition was filed in the United
States Court by the counsel for the rail-
road. II set forth the history of the
strike with the grievances of the road,
and wound up by praying an injunction
against Chief Arthur and the Engineers
Brotherhood, as well as an order on the
Wabash road compelling it TO handle
Burlington freight in the discharge OF its
duty as q common carrier. The hearing
upon the application is set for tomorrow
at Up. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
REVIEW or tbs CHICAGO NAnkErS


CHICAGO, March a--Empsror williams cendi-
tlon caused some uusssiness among spectators
today scalpers loaded up la anticipation OF q
bulge. which they expected would como when
any favorable news arrived. Finding few buy
ers, the speculative crowd were suddenly seized
shortly after opening with q desire 20 sell. and
began dun ping their holdings In such promis-
cu0us manner that IL caused break OF Nc IN
wheat, Nc. in cora, and Nc In oats. 10 vas only
TEMPORARY, as buyers soon appeared ana began
buying back with more ylgor than they had pre-
yiously sold, and the result was Q sharp rally
that carried prices shade above the opening.
Wheat was nervous and largely inhusn need by
reports received regarding the coalition Of
Emperor william. The market ruled quiet.
although there were several spurts. Nay
opened at s0Zaso5.c, advanced 70 Sic,
broke to s0Ac., reacted with better feeling 70
s0kc, became weak. and closed 90 $50. The
although large. failed 70 equal mat Of the three
preceding days, and was more OF local charso-
ter. Hutchison was tbs principal factor, ard sold
about SEQ eco bushels. Several large commtssion
houses also sold heavy Inca Prices dropped Nc.
under heavy selliAs. and for . time The msrsct
looked as though further decline was inevita-
bic There were Is iesst 1850, 600 bushels dump
cd during tho morning. when prices started
upwards it did not rsouhs any snort 70
we're touched before o'clock There was active
speculative trading Ia oats, and fluctuations
were vide and antcf for nst market NAY
opened al III Nc, SOFA down 70 diAc, up 70 oitsc.s
and closed at the opening. In provisions NE
changes Witnessed again favored the holding
side There was no partlsular activity 10 Fading &.
ana nothing new or surprising In the business
transacted. yet strong uudsrsone psrvsded ne
tlye interest was divided between pork ana short
ribs Lard was quiet May pork scld 81 s,4a
si4 IS and closed at tit.oo. Lard sold at s7.70a
s7.72k ana closed At n.io May short ribs sold
at 81. IN at7.23 and closed Ct t7.22H.
ST. LOUIS.
~. LOUIS. March a-ffour strong. Wheat firm
No 2 red. cash. 62k a33Ac.: MAJ. 62ka63Sc.
Corn arm: cash. 4Sxsfsc.; May. 74as7 40. Osts
arm; cash, 3os s30Ac.: May, 23As2skc. Wits
KEY, sl.09 Provisions nrmer Pork, tiki 5s
sli.2a Lard. 81. Soas7.sn
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, March a-fiour Easy. Whsas-
Oats sihc. Pork steady at ti4$a Lard, GHhs
G.62x. Bulk meats ana bacon arm. Whiakey
lirm a. si.0a Hcgs stronger.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, March a-Turpentins hrm q
a5Ac. Roxin arm: strained, e5c; good. SC
Tar hrm a. 3i.i7. Crude turpsntins arm; hard
s.io; yelios-dlp and vixsiA saia
L0UfsvILLx
LousvlLLs. KIT. March &--Nsrksts steady
and unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTuRES
Nav Yoxx. AafcA --cotsoa--S Net rsesipss. sS1
bales: gross reesip's, t,W bales tuses ~.
closed nrmi salsA isoQW bslsA AazoA e&s9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09

Worth, the French milliner, lives in
the suburbs OF Paris in palace that
covers several acres aud is gorgeously
furnished. Once year il is thrown open
to his employees, ana the lete lasts a
dsy and night On this day each OF
the women employed by Worth is per-
mittsd TO select dress from his stock.
and it is made up according to her di-
rections.
Farmer Elliot, OF Denbam, Conn, is
an eccentric farmer, worth over 500, coo.
He has a number OF fine horses which he
cares for himself. The other morning a
son.in- law of Mr.. Elliott was much sur
prised and amused at the same time
when on opening the stable-door he
found his fathsr-in-laws pet horse in a
very agitated condition. What worried
the poor animal was a pair of trousers
that encased its rear limbs. The rest OF
the brute's body was covered with
blankets, while the trousers were fastened
on by means OF strings and straps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
RICHMOND MARKETS.

MARCH 8, 1855
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
gutter. Eqqs, FOULS, Lard, Corn Neal
Butter: Choice, family packed, 25s27c. choice
store packed, lss22c; good 70 prime. iSa2oc;
poor TO fair. l6alSc
Receipts very light; sell quick az quotations;
active free shipments OF all grades.
Live Hens: Choice, fat s'aSoc. q piece;. old
cocks aud small hens, esa5Oc.
Chickens: Choice. fall 23a25c.
Dressed Fowls: Turkeys, small dressed. prime,
l4al5c. Der pound; large, i2a13c. per pound t,
turkeys, live, lie per pound. Ducks, choice,
dressed, I3af5c. per pound Geese, dressed.
9ai0c. per pound.
Eggs: Fresa. 15c.
Lard: Country, Skc.. active.
Corn Meal: b0a55c. per bushei for country; boc.
for city mills.
Cabbage: ssasaSS barrel; carloads, css9
per hundred.
Potatoes: Irish. extra cnolce, We. Per pusneii
s250ss275 per barrel.
Onions: ais per bushe-
Green and Dried Fruits.
Apples: Green. choice, SaHS per barrel.
fair demand; good 10 nns cooking. saassoo
ID Dried Peaches Bright slice, i7sise; dark
Apples; Evaporated, sal0c.: bright slice, "a
Sc. dark slice, &C., good demand
kisssllanesua
Beeswax: 1sc. per pound.
Hiack.Oak Bark: kossed. 81 per s.24o pounds I;
black oak and chestnut rough, IS per 1900
Festnsrs Prime 1--we goose, toaA5c.; common,
Fisx.sed, yasl.o5 per bushsL
Hay: No. I timothy. si6astd8; No 2. n4oo:
mixed clover aud timothy, siiatl4to; clover, sioa
lnL DIAL; Brownstun. saissaa per ton, bran,
sslas2a per ton; snipstuf, t2iassa per ton
Roots, Ginseng, 81. sOafi.7o per pound; ssns-
CO, free Of tops, 8s4Oc per pound.
Peanuts: 81 askc.. active, a. 70 qualify.
Rye: Gas0c. Der bashsL
Sumae: Prims. 7oc.asi.
snucks: 55sS5c.
Balsd suewi f2hai5c
Taloy: eHa4c. per pound
Wool: Washed, 3oa32c.: unwashed. f2a2tc.
BURY will bring from 70 &c. per pound less
han the above ratss-
LUMBER. SLAVES. Ac.
Lumber: White OAK. cut to order. si5Atn per
1000; on narssl fsasll5o per 1000; Western
VIRGINIA poplar si5as20 per l,o00i West Viz
ginis white piss, t2Sass5 per 1000: yellow
sizs-roush boards. -; dry clear. u?Aslo,
ioics. ssssls according 70 SIZE ana ,esst .as
s. per 1000: ssps, saasa Lsths-sphs, 81; saw
Slaves: wnissey. barrel timber. green. slsa
$50 Der 1000: seasoned, ieossD par 1000 Ma
chine slaves, IS 50as7; turned headings, &c. per
set rour-Darrsi poiss, tasid hosshsad-hoops'
w TrS R prices given above are generally for
round lots Of arst hands. In uiiins small orders
an advance would no sskedl
cEaExr fIxg. fLAsTER, &C.
cemsns hosendsle. si.1 per bafret James
" Line. Agricultural. sAiss par husAsl; Rock