davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
MORMON MISSIONARIES.
IWO or MEN ARE sPEE1DINC
IHEIE DOCTRINE ~ RTgHIOND.
The 70 lowers of Brigham Young Got the
Cod Shoulder in Hanover, Where
They Created Much Mischief

Two Mormon elders named Ellis and
Jones are promuIgating the rerniclous
doctrines OF the Latter Day Saints among
the humber classes Of this city. and dis
trlbuting tracts which they carry in hand
satcheis. Where they are admitted into
the house they labor zealously to instii
the religion OF Mormonism into the
hearts Of their desired converts, but as yet
no conversions have been reported, il
any have been made.
Ellis is from Salt Lake city He was one
OF the elders who last July were spread
ing their doctrine In Hanover. Louisa,
and other counties in the central portion
OF the State. The elders claim that they
90 not preach the doctrine OF poIygamy,
on the ground that the laws prohibit II.
They did not hesitate 10 admit, however,
that they believed in this practice
Two years ago these men were run out
OF Hanover county by a body OF men,
at the head Of which was Major John
Page, father Of Thomas Nelson Page. The
followers OF Brigham Young took an oath
before the citizens Of Hanover at that
time that they would never again return
20 Hanover in the interests Of their re-
ligion They went away for a while. but
returned last summer. There were several
OF them in the band and their plan was
to assign a county TO two men, who went
from house 10 house instructing the
people according to the articles Of faith
as set forth by the Church OF the Latter
Day Saints. Their work WAS largely con-
fined TO the more humble ard ignorant
classes, who welcomed the elders TO their
hnrnae baaaFaa frfaraafaH az
them. in the Mormon doctrine.
To Run Them Out.
The better classes were strongly opposed
TO the missionaries from Utah, and were
at that time talking strongly Of organizing
movement 10 run the men out Of the
county. They claimed that the Utah men
were damaging the morals Of the people,
were having a powerful influence to-
wards bringing about arrangements be-
tween members of families. In some
household in the county, the Mormon
preachers had brought about an unfortu-
nate state Of affairs. and brothers and
sisters, husbands and wives. and fathers
and daughters were at logger heads" with
each other by reason Of the difference
OF opinion in regard to the religious prin-
ciples taught.
There is no doubt that the Utah men
had bad influence upon the commune
ties in which they worked. Several peo-
pie had expressed an intention Of leav-
ing their home and emgrating to Salt
Lake City while unfriendly relations
arose between a number of uelghbors in
the county.
While It is admitted by all with whom
/ have talked that the doctrine is dam
aging 20 the morals of the people. it is
claimed that there Is no law I'm existence
by which the men can be driven out UNI
less, perheps it be the vagraucy law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23

| ANlthfiH" per lNAills l4fLisls
] Old FoWls-Hens. 2o02c.; Mixed coops.
2o925c.; ducks, 2OQ&c.
I Eggs-ifai5c per dozen.
! Butter-choice l8a25c. per pound, medium
| 15Ql7c.; common, 12a1ic.
! Grapes, s pound baskets 12Ql5c.; 10 mound
! baskets, 2o05c.
SEEDS.
Clover-Red $75003S00: sapnng, A&:
/ timothy S21OQs225 herd grass. 81 &a$l 40:
! Kentucky bluegrass. f1.EGI50
POWDER AND SHOT
! Fuse-Toy mining. 35nl5c. per hundred
| feet; powder. $3.50 per keg; blasting. $3.50;
/ mining $40.
shot-Drop shot H55 per bag: buck.
! shot, $3.50 per bag
GROCERIES AND WOODENWARE.
Choice Porto Rico molasses. 35c. medl-
UNI, 2Sc.; fair. PC. No. / Cuba. Sc. No.
Cuba, pc; fancy New Orleans. 45c.;
/ choice New orleans, Soc; baking mo-
| lasses l4Qlsc.
Soap-Common. l-405c. per pound;
best washing. / 1874 he; toilet. 25d4Oc;
country. 405c.
Fish-Herrings. North Carolina family
roe, I'm hall barrels. SQ35O; Potomac.
gross. new, $3.50; North Carolina cuts.
new, fi75d6.o0.
Lard-Prime, III he: prime, I'm terces,
lie; lard compound S5-4c, for tierces,
country. 1-2d5c.: cans. usual difference.
Matcnes-60s, per gross. Doc: ZOOS, per
gross. $40. zoos, per gross. 500. ZOOS.
per gross. s5.O0Q5.50.
hice--CarOlina l-2Q5c.
Sait-LiVerpooi, factory fiied, SIS.
ground alum. 500; domestic 224 pounds
bleached. sacks. H.l54L1O.
Syrup Vanilla sugar drip, sc. No. /
corn syrup. 28c.; No. 2 corn syrup. z6c.
choice corn syrup. 26a2Sc; medium sugar
syrup c2d2Ge; fair, zoe; common. BQlsc.
Bacon-Clear rib sides III l-lalZc.i sugar
cured shoulders 2gls &c; Virginia
hams. fancy, 10 lie: Smithteld bfms.
1sQ zoe, sugar-cured. IL l-2ul6 he; bulk
sides, 10 lie; clear sides, 10 l-2c. rat
backs, heavy, 10 7-Sc.; bellies. u lie;
butts. lie; mess pork t22.OJ per barrel.
Coffee Rio. B i--c. Laguyra, q lie;
Java. pc.
Candles-Adamantine, Y ounces, 1-2c.
Cheese-Northern and Western prime
cutting, small, l-zG3 lie; common.
cutting. small II l-z&l2c.; common,
7Ql1c pineapple. 25c.
Tubs-Cedar. $l.o04$3l5 nest; painted.
800 nest
ashboards-woOden. a.oe9a-S; zine.
g.50QiS.5O
Painted, two hoops. El5; three
hoops. S1.40.
Brooms-Two strings. SilOaN2; three
strings, $l.25gs2.O tour strings, 20g
$3.50.
Baskets-Willow, N.l5QN.SO per nest:
split. 50Q75c. yer dozen
MEAT.
Beef. on the hoof-Cows. 2 l-2Q4c. per
pound; steers, S45 lie.
Hogs-SSQS9 per hundred
Veal-Fat 1-2c. per pound; fairly
good, 41-2d5c.
Lambs 1-2d5c. per pound
Sausage Bologna, J0-poUnd boxes, l-2c. |
per pound; smoked Vienna. 2-pound /
boxes, l0c per pound.
UNBLEACHED DRILLS
rs Piedmont drill, G1-2c.; rs Green
wood. do. lac: 3-l Greenville. do. &C.;
rs Pepperell. 7c.
SUGAR
Sugar-New York renners' card prices
Cut-loaf, $500; powdered. S59i; cubes.
ISL; Kranulated. $3.50. confectioners' "A"
So; white. extra &C" S.. bright yellow.
extra &C." s475: golden extra &C" $3.50:
brown, extra "C." aai dark brown, ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
CIfICAGo

AGO. ILL, Nov. 1.-THE openinl
tt was steady to-day, followed
some decline. but IN the last hour
I.cie change took place in senti-
To- ana prices advanced materially.
market opened Nc. lower 10 nsc.
--. and prices further declined "a
.eu rallied iNc. for December and
Too May held quite steady and the
was Sc. higher for December and
1. shrr for May than the final figures
y.,.t, '1 unparalleled pretty much as usual
,..,..g Neai. The closing trades were at
..Irs prices, advanced Lice. then
..l,' .'"h ts4Tsc reacted $sQbc. be-
sl., i9r the day
.cIoWed corn and wheat down ana
II 3D.. tue close was steady. within re
ME- .t'p, ana unchanged from Yesterday
pr.,..et was narrow, covering but 10
fI. alpNs opened weak and lower ON
lsf se1 condition OF the hog mar
be.... r,,,., gafna, prices al that place
pr.. t~'tei oalpc. lower than yesferdev
t.na .''L steacy az the decline Tor 81
II III %, "hen shorts began 10 cover
ser.e ~ fsaitut that there was an ~,
fo IA oneiinge. and they were Obliged
dose .-,o PIP 70 obtain products fbc
showed "a gain on ftiLc fnr INC
~ ,iA. l-igc FOR January iaro s, anu
l.eht lids The cash demand Was
q, , e,', quotations Flour easy and n,icos
8ia.r T. p99lers' No. ? spring wheat
S, . 80 z red, size; No ? corn. 3Gisc.
.t,,t -Hc.' mess pork yl7 9,lgffs po.
49, sides, 81 2Sfr7 80. dressed rho,I,
S''Ai whisky. sllS S'"''' co."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
DAILY COTTON LETTER.


NEW YORK, Nov 22.-The following is
the daily cotton letter OF Atwood, Violet
x CO. by private wire 10 &. w. Branch
q Co:
Liverpool accounts have been better to-
day so far as Manchester IS concerned,
and this has been somewhat reflected
by the larger spot sales here OF lo,OO
bales. An Improvement OF nearly
points in futures there brought an ac-
tive opening Of Z points advance, which
was further increased later IN the day.
and was well sustained until the close.
The general tone Of the southern spot
markets is better, with l-lG improve
ment at several Of the more prominent.
and this. together with Lighter spot move
ments than was anticipated OF 39YW
bales, against $1,000 bales last year, SUI
further increased the bullish feeling, and
altogether IL has been a day Of more
announcement for longs than shorts.
The seml-weekly report at New Orleans
shows receipts at thirteen leading points
up 10 last night of $4,000 bales. against
$1,000 bales last year lO3,OOO bales two
years ago, and $4,000 bales three years
ago while the increase in stocks is $4,000
bales, or $4,000 bales, against 2I,"NJ
bales on Tuesday of last week For the
Information of our readers we viii re-
peat what we said short time ago.
that the amount coming into sight weekly
is made up as follows: Add together the
port movement. the increase lon stocks
on each Friday over the stocks Of thc
previous FRIDAY, also the overland move
ment and Southern consumption which,
against coming In sight will be as we
estimated yesterday, about 5000 bales.
The port movement this week viii be
less than We thought. and We now es-
innate il at 215,OOO bales, against 253H0O
bales last year, A large dry goods sale
to-day Tor account OF an Eastern mill
brought at auction --lG 10 rs better prices
than sale of Il similar character about
six weeks ago. Upon Liverpool as the
market Will depend to-Wor-
row whether we saaIl advance or decline
for the day, and unless the days move
ment should promise small or something
unexpected happens of d favorable char
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
MISS BLACKWORE SUICIDES.
The Distinguished yellow Fever Nurse
Dies in a New York sanitarium.

The Distinguished yellow Fever Nurse
Dies in New York sanitarium.
NEW YORK. N. ", Nov. 22-Miss Mary
Bacbmore. q woman who distinguished
herself az a nurse during the scourse OF
yellow fever which visited the city OF
savannah, Ca, On 1888. put au end to her
life this afternoon in the Sauitarium OF DR.
Daniel Lewis. at l5l east Iifty-hrst street.
She had been employed there as nurse
and had been compelled 90 give mp her
employment by reason of ili-health. ~
is supposed that this SO prcyed Oh her
mind that she was driven 20 kiu herself
She shot herself in the head. and died all
moss Instantly
Miss Blackmoro was thirty years old,
and was woman of culture and refine
ment She went into the employ of Dr.
Lewis about ten weeks ago. having come
20 him from the Margaret Louise Home
for Working Girls. ON west Sixteenth
street. whore she had been stopping for
a time. But Miss Blackmore was not
strong physically, and had several periods
Of Illness at frequent intervals. Finally
Dr. Lewis told her that she was not able
% DO all that was required Of her and
advised her 10 take "A rest. She agreed
with him, but he asked her lo remain until
ti" N'NfiA AlIIl a. eNtNtrnNls in-flhF ll'l
successor came. About . o'clock In the
afternoon Miss BlaCkm0re was in her
room with a servant who was helping her
% pack her trunks. when she said. "l am
going % the wardrobe 90 nix my clothes
= moment later the servant was startled
by the report OF a pistol shot, and the
sound of body falling % the floor. She
ran 20 the wardrobe and found Miss
BiacNmore lying on the floor with
bullet wound IN her right temple. Dr.
Lewis was summoned forthwith, but the
unfortunate woman died in few minutes
Mary Blackmore belonged 20 a we'll
known Georgia family Her mother was
the postmistress of savannah during the
Hayes administration, and In 1873 Miss
Biackmore. then a girl Of eighteen years.
made herself famous as yellow fever
nurse. a Bible was found among her
effects which had been presented to her
by the Emanuel Protestant Episcopal
church I'm Savannah I'm recognition OF her
devoted labors during the yellow fever
scOurge. A sister of the dead woman is
Sister Irene Margaret Of the convent Of
the Protestant Episcopal order OF the |
All-Saints' Sisters Of the Poor in Baltl- |
more, Md.
The body was removed 10 an under |
takers. and her family was notified OF |
her death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23

DALY.-Died, Tuesday November list.
at the residence % her husband, 3lO2
Lester street, NORA T., wife OF }. j.
DAILY.
Funeral will take place from ST. Pat
ricks church TO-DAY Thursday at 10
a. NJ Requiem High Ma,s Friends
and acquaintance are RESPECTFULLY in
vited 10 attend
POWERS.-Died. November 22d at .
20 clock T. ~. JAMES FREDERICK
POWERS, infant son Of Harry II. and
Bette Powers
Burial from residence. No Jog west
Main street TO-DAY at $3.50 p. 81.
FULKS.-Died. Wednesday evening. at
. o'clock. at his residence, Ninth and
Porter streets, Manchester. r. STRAIT
TON FULKS. after an illness Of two
weeks.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
Clarksyihe CTeun) papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
SERIA's sIBILT LAKE.
Evaporation Has Formed Roof Under
which Travellers May sail.

Evaporation Has Formed Roof Under
which Travellers May sail.
At the first view it was a vast snow
plain, surrounded by fields Of ripening
wheat, says a writer. The great salt
lake at Obdorsk is nine miles wide and
seventeen miles long. yet, except In a
few places, II is soHdly rooted over with
q deposit of salt, which is getting thicker
and thicker every year our guide. who
rs an old man. said that he could remem-
Der when the salt crystals first began 20
form upon the surface OF the water Year
by year. owing to the evaporation OF the
water. the crystals became more numer-
GUS and then caked together, till the
great roof formed.
In 1875 the water beneath the salt crys-
tai roof found an underground outlet
into the river Obi This lowered the
lakes surface about three feet, leaving
that distance between the water and the
roof Looking down through one of the
openings made for the purpose i'm the
roof, we saw a lOw-sized small boat
our guide put MS one al a time into the
boat. We lay fat on our backs and
looked up az the curiOusly beautiful salt
ceiling overhead. We propelled the boat
by pushing with our hands against the
irregularities of the roof The guide
held long rope attached 10 the boat TO
prevent our going too far and getting
lost, thing he said was easy 10 do.
IL was like a palace of enchantment
with the sun shining down through the
salt crystals. the col0rs were so rich and
wonderful. Many springs surround this
lake Their waters flow over the roof
and eyaporate there and thus continually
adds ~ IT'S thickness. After many years
the springs will probably become chokcd
with their own deposits. and then the
whole win gradually become covered
with earth, and $50 d srcat salt mine will
be formel-a treasure for the Sibcraus
for hundreds Of years 10 come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
OBITUARY.
Thomns \. Mlnsfnn

Mr. Thomas =. Winston whose illness
was announced In Tuesdays paper. died
Oh Tuesday night at his home i'm Yer
million, Louisiana. Mr.. Winston was orig
inally from Virginia, and had many
relatives and friends I'm Virginia one OF
his daughters, Mrs Ernest J.. Boiling isl
a resident Of this city. His brothers are
DR. Joseph b. Winston. OF Waynesboro:
Colonel William Winston and CAPTAIN
Frank " Winston. OF Louisa. Va. and
Mr.. John Winston, Of Bristol Several
sisters also reside In Virginia.
The deceased was a gentleman Of the
hlshest type, devout member OF the
Presbyterian church. which he loved $50
well. and greatly beloved and esteemed
ln MS adopted southern home
The news will be read with regret nv "a
large circle Of friends and relatives i'm
Virginia.
y. snstt-n Fu'ks Dead.
The death Of Mr.. r. Stratton Fpll,s
which occurred yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, ar the residence Of his parente
corner Ninth and Porter streets. i'm Man
chester Will be- heard with sincere re-
gret by a host of friends.
The young man. who was I'm his
t"enty-iirst year, for the past ten years
mad been consistent and beloved mem
Der of the Second Baptist church, Of
Richmond As a member Of both the
choir and Sunday school. and an ever
ready and cheerful worker iu the church.
he had endeared himself 10 the pas
tor as we'll as the members Of the
congregation.
For seven wears he had been an es-
teemed employc of Messrs. 4. W. Wood
& Sons and during this time he faith
fully discharged his duties.
With bright and sunny disposition
that always made for him friends ne
was a general favorite with his CO.
workers. He leaves hosts OF friends 10
mourn his death. The arrangements
for the funeral Will be made known
to-day.
Mrs. Cadets Funeral.
The funeral Of Mrs Jennie Maurk Ca
dot took place yesterday from So. Paurs
Episcopal church. Rev Hartley Car
michael conducted the service, assisted
by Rev n. j. Williams. The music was
swecuy solemn and the services very
impressive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
,,,,,v vopK PRODUCE MAHKET

NEW YORK, nov ;S@ - 10 low - . n ta.
| 800 active. winter Wntal, ig.S 80, ~,
! nolS Sp ~. Minnesota clear S-.W 0-.JO'
S-.Vta- ~ ~ 35. low extras, S2.O5024j.
/ pdt.hNr Gour nrm and quiet common
TO fair extra, $3lOP ~ 81 er,,,. ~ .,
Wheat market higher ana nIh, 20. =
II tore and elevator, ObAuOic.i alOat,
asS' Options opened firm on foreign
S',vt1ng rem ikfNc., rallied iWlAci clos
inc strong at AHtSc. over yesterday,
trading fairly active; November OOAc.;
Corn fairly active and strong; No. >,
A.. options dun, closing steady at
nc advance; November and December,
4dc.: January, 4Jc.
oats tirmer and moderately active. OPP
tons duh; November, j4c., December,
size, January, Doc; No. white, De
cember J614c.; No. p SIC; No. white,
3j%tc.; mixed Western, 35q36i2c.; white
do, 3Gli4Oc.
Hay dull and easy; spring, COO; good
10 choice, 7JnHDc.
Wool moderately active and steady;
domestic fleece, 20u2Jc; pulled. 1000.
Beef steady and quiet, family slZOtU
14.JO; beef hams dull at $1,000; tierced
beef quiet; extra INDIA mess, S@OVO' cut
meats dull and steady; picked bellies
9s.GZHqS.15; shoulders, SG.234O0i Mans
1925
Lard firm; Western steam closed at
SS.SJQN00. Futures nominal; Continent,
$3.50; South America, S96O' COMPOUND
PORK quiet and steady; mess, $1,000
400
Butter steady and quiet; state dairy,
19u26c., creamery, Z2q20c., eslein
dairy, lSa22c.; do. creamery 2OQZfEc.;
Elgins 21Ec.
Cotton seed oil dun and easy; crude,
3Oc asked yellow, 3JQ3Gc.
Petroleum quiet and firm, Washington,
SgJOay6J Rehned-New York, SJl5;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, SOLO; DO.
bulk, S2.GON2Gj.
ROsin firm and in better demand, strain
ed. common TO good Si.jOnl3J.
Turpeutine steady at 5000 1880.
Rice-Japan. 4kd44sc
MOlasses-F Foreign nominal. New Or
leans. open kettle, dull and steady at
JOQ3Sc
Peanuts dull; fancy hand-picked, "a
4l.c.
Coffee steady at 10 points down 20 10
points up; November, $500; March,
Sl5.6Jal5.75: May, Sl5.4OulJ.JO. spot
Rio lower and quiet; No. Z. SlIIJqlG3f2.
Sugar-Raw easier and more active
fair refining, 23sc. Refined quiet and
steady; No Is. 8 i3-t6d4c.; standard A.
4 j-l6a4lac.; cut-loaf, $40 site; crushed.
JHj Site; graduated. 5-l6c.
Freights 10 Liverpool quiet and easy;
cotton, steamer, l1-G4d.; grain, I'd. asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
THE rIMEs-RIcHMoND Va rHuRspAY NoyEMnrR 81 ,sos

ira &C" s4Os
FLOUR. MEAL AND MILL-FEE-
Corn Meai-nlc. per bunhel for coun,rv.
g lie tor cay Minis.
Fiour-Tamlly. s|uoaSSO. superfue. g. =.
patent, &15u4b0
Bran. broWnstuT ana shiostuff. 81 hull,
Hay-No. / timothy. Si6E: No q, -.
mixed hay, $500; clover hay. a5.eo.
Shucks. 6Juk
BEEsWAx FLAXSEED. &C.
Black Oak Bark-Rossed 1000 ner %,
Roots-Ginseng. :2.5OG2eO per poInd'
Seneca, 35s-35c per pound. golden seal
l5gl7c. per pound; pink. u l-2&13c. Der
pound; wild ginger. i0ql2c.: natural 40
per pound yellow dock l-2G4c.: pnr-
dock. 3 l-2c. per pound: lady's slipuer
6p1c. per pound; sassafras bark. 49,
per pound. lyerwOrt leaves. case. per
pound; blood root. 1-2d4c. per pound.
Corn-White. &c; mixed 5sc
Rye-75GS0c. FER bushel
Sumac-Per bushel. Toe. to N0O
pounds: blackjack and chestnut. rough.
A0OgLe0 per 1900 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 22.-Flour dun
and unchanged.
Wheat steady. No. . red spot and No
Ntml er, 64fbt4ikc.; December. 6l@SnGi3Sc
steamer No. red. Gbl4Q6lc.; milling
wheat by sample, 650j6c.
Corn easy. mixed spot Eit0 ibjsc.. No
vembar. 4iM043asc.; steamer mixed 4O0
40i2c.; white corn, by sample, 3Sltl2c
oats quiet and steady. No white.
Western, 35c. bid; No > mixed, West
ern 3ic bid
Rye dun aud steady; No. D 5,'c
Hay steady; good TO choice timothy
Si4oUufa.J0.
Grain freights firm: steamer 20 Liver
pool, per bushel, Yau3d Cork for orders,
per quarter. 3s.3d.
Coffee hrm. Rio cargoes, fair. l9Hc.
No. e. 1Sc.
Susar, copper. and whisky UNCHANGED.
Stocks-Nifginia cOnsOl thrses. GIia:
Northern Central stock. 67IUGS: Balu-
more and Ohio Southwestern frsts. lO4:
SECOND incomes. u. third incomes. -:
consolidated Gas bonds, III; DO. stocks.
56A0 j5ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
ToRAcco ENcHANGE.

ttlCHMDND, VA, NOV. -, lh,t.
Private sales at auction on Change
to-day were light, highest price for sum
cured, $50.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, rogsheads: filters, 10;
smokers, -; leaf dark, 3; Tugs tdark),
-. Total, 80 hOgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
1nspections-B Bright, - hogsheads dark
40 hOgsheads and tierces. Reinspec-
tons-Bright 81 hogsheads; dark, 3
hOgsheads
Wilson'S Allegheny, SeabrOok's. Old
Dominion. Shelburnes ShOckOe, Neal s.
Daveuports and Planters tobacco ware
houses report to-day. Receipts 80 pack
ages, deliveries, - packages.
United States internal rev enue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond. Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. SSS.1j; plug
tObaccOs, 81, 03IS2. Total, S2,O2j.g.
A very good sale of bright loose to-
baccOs al Shelburnos warehouse to-day.
The usual good sale OF brights at the
Planters warehouse to-day, with prices
unchanged.
A small sale Of dark loose tobaccos al
CrenshaWs tobacco warehouse to-day.
Registered az the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: John O. Chewing. ". H. Saun-
ders. Caroline. r. l.. Morris Farmvllle.