davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

During the war chaplain in Nir-
ginia regiment stood upon a slight
knoll watching the operations of the
enemy's batteries beyond. Several
men were about him lying on the
grass under the trees, also watching
the firing The gre..s balls could be
seen in the air as they rose and fell,
and the soldiers about estimated very
closely where they would light, and
gave that spot wide berth. Sudden
~, as a gun doomed and a tiny black
speck appeared in the air the men
moved hurriedly.
..Parson,n shouted one, that's
meant for you-better look QUIT" And
acting on the suggestion, the cha plain
stood aside. just in time, too, for as
he moved away the knoll upon which
he had been standing was plowed by
the immense mass
That was very good shooting on
one side and very close estimating on
the other, and another story of fine
craftsmanship is equally interesting.
Two single-gun batteries were having
an extended duel, until finally one of
the gunners got annoyed They were
some distance apart, and only the
ugly black muzzles of the guns could
be seen when they came to shoot
Lieutenant, cried the aggrieved
gunner at length. .I'll settle that
fellow if you'll stand on this platform
with your glass and inform me of
their movements. "
So the lieutenant took his glass and
noted. They're ramming herr" he
cried after moment. Now they are
running her out; the gunner has
taken his stand; he has hold of the
lanyard: he is about To-
Bang! went the cannon at his side
and the lieutenant almost fell from
his perch, but recovered his balance
in time to see the other gun knocke
over and over by the well-directed
ball
The next day the lieutenant and his
soldiers were in possession of the
enemy's camp, and looked up the dis
abled cannon. 1t had been knocked
endways, for just as the gunner had
pulled the lanyard the ball from the
lieutenant's gun had struck the can
non squarely in the muzzle and
wedged itself there, causing the gun
to burst by its own explosion. 1t was
really a most wonderful shot
Harper's Young People.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

In his brave plea for justice to the
Matabeles. at the hands OF Great
Britain, Mr.. Labouchere found him
self in minority in parliament. but
he is supported by the better senti-
ment of the English people and civil
lied nations generally. In a second
so-called battle between the natives
and British soldiers 1000 OF the for
mer were moved down with machine
guns, while the British loss is given
at five. Whatever tine pretext for
selling the Matabele territory. this
wholesale slaughter OF the natives
cannot be justified on any grounds
consistent with humanity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

Mild Damn Butter, Kegs and Ponltry. ~.
WIFI f1dlIHH hobt iuFfis. ceairni,sii6 u
chant l-is harnsF S., 0n.ss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

MhuTEt q TILE FLOORS and FFsqIp,.,.
MuWITlN write for our dasisns ~ ~. -
"ihh S MILTON ROGERS SINS S.lsea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
10 URIFy ELECTIONS.
Ballot Boxes Shall he Kept in Conspicuous
Places

The bill introduced by Or. Priddy, of
Charlotte, in regard to the preserving Of
order at the polls. came up yesterday
morning before the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections of the House, ana
having been explained by it's patron was
fully discussed by Judge Buford. Major
Baker L. Lee, and Judge Gregory IN oppo-
sitiOn and by tTapt- Camm Patteson, Mr..
DejaTneite. and Captain Men In its favor
was reported favorably by a vote OF five
to four. Those voting in favor of the bill
were Messrs. Gibson, PattesOn. DEAR
nette Evans. and Men. and those against
il were Messrs. Lee. Buford, Sanders, and
Gregory.
Judge Buford's bills 70 amend the cleo
ton law were then taken up separately
The first one was that requiring the ballot
boxes TO be kept in conspicuous place
while the vote is being pOlIed. so as TO
be I'm full view of the electOr when his
ballot is deposited. This BILL after having
been explained by its patron was re-
ported favoraby.
The next one taken up was that requir-
ing the judges of election to admit friends
of each party in the voting booth as soon
as the polls are closed, and before the
count is commenced. The bill provides
that IN State ana teutrdl elections tue
friends so 10 be admitted shall be recon-
mcnded by the county and city chairmen
OF the parties having candidates voted for
at such election. This feature OF the bill
developed some opposition on the ground
that it might lead 10 the admission OF
bitter partizans into the room who would
perhaps in times of high political excite
ment create disturbance that might cause
precincts TO be thrown out. An amend
ment was offered by Captain Nen which
eliminates this feature and provides that
a discreet friend OF each party shall BE-
admitted This amendment the patron
accepted.
The hour for the House 10 meet having
arrived, the committee arose, and the
further consideration OF this and the
other bills of Judge Buford were post
poned until Thursday next at 10 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

BurGesses Corps WIZ stop in Raleigh on
Their Return Col. Hcck's Condition.

RALEIGH. y. C.. Feb Especial. -
Mr. J.. r. Brown, proprietor OF the
Marlboro House has received "a telegram
from Tire Albany Burgessos Corps. zee
guessing him 10 duplicate. on tho Stli. tho
breakfast given them ON their South
bound trip. Colonel Julian :. Carr as
a representative of the Governors staff.
accompanied the corps to the Mardi
Gras
4 reception was rendered 90 the gen-
eral public at the Governors mansion
last evening. 1T was largely attended
and the evening was greatly enjoyed
The Governor and most estimable lady
were assisted in receiving by Alr. and
Mrs W. *. Carr. of Washington, -. G.,
Mrs Il. :. Tucker. Mrs. ". b. Brimes
and Miss Mary Hinton, of Raleigh. Miss
Mary Battle, Of Lolisburg. and The MEM
bers Of the Governors staff present in
the city. There will be a dance given at
the mansion this evening.
The graded school fund of Charlotte
is 5000 or $500 short and the schools
will have 10 be closed in March unless
the deficit can be provided for As the
proposition to increase the tax for school
purposes was voted down at the May
election. there Is no way of doing this
unless the Aldermen borrow the money.
There are some j 40 children attending
these schools.
There is some Improvement i'm the con-
dition OF Colonel J. NJ. Heck, who Is
dangerously sick in Philadelphia. and
his friends entertain some slight hope Of
his eventual recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. Feb q. 1891.
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction GA
Change to-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. II hOgsheads: filters u. cut
ters. 3: smokers. q: leaf tdark). >. luzs
dark. ;. Total, o. hOgslleads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright, IL hogsheads; dark.
- hogsheads and tierces. Reinspcc-
tions--Bright. b hogsheads.
Myers ShOckoe. Old Dominion. Alle-
ghany, Farmers. Wilson's, CrenshaWs.
Meals, Davenports. and Planters tobacco
warehouses report to-day. Receipts. "a
packages deliveries. 80 packages.
United States internal revenue colicc-
lions for the city Of Richmond Va. To-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. Si.5n.J, plug
tObaccos. S..2:IT96. Total. S4.iF.Sa.
a good sale of loose tObaccos at Shell
burne's warehouse to-day. highest price,
SEQ
\ very good sale OF loose brigh,s ~
very satisfactory prices at Davenport 5
warehouse to-day.
\ very good break at the Planters
warehouse to-day.
\ small sale Of dark loose at better
prices at ShOck0e warehouse to-day.
Crenshaw's warehouse sold 2T.733 pounds
dark loose tohaccOs to-day; highest price,
s.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: William II. Rhodes. Cartersviile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
THE MACHINE UPHELD.
The Electoral Board Agreed Upon as Rec
commended by the Norfolk Com mi,tee.

A joint session of the Senate and House
Committees on Privileges and Elections
was held in the Senate chamber yester-
day afternoon. with Senator Little in the
chair
The object of the meeting was TO dis
pose of the contest i'm regard TO the APP
pOmtmcnt OF the electoral board I'm Nor
folk city. A lengthy communication was
received from Col. l.. -. Starkc. chair
man of a committee of Democratic citizens
from that city, making a number of
charges against the board proposed by
the Democratic Executive Committee.
Among these charges was one against
Mr.. Joynes that he was under indictment
in connection with the recent prize-tiSht.
Mr. Cooke stated that he had no per
sonal interest in the matter but he be-
lieved it would DE in the best interests
of the Democratic party 10 appoint the
men who had been recommended by the
Executive Committee land these men
We're Messrs. George w. Taylor, II. A.
Dalton, and NJ. b. Joynes. The speaker
then submitted a communication from tho
Democratic Executive Committee in Nor
folk. endorsing the above mentioned
names.
Mr. kellam corroborated what Mr..
Cooke had stated, and added that his
Slnc WOMB nave becu prepared 70 meet
charge with charge il the contestants
had come out openly with their accusa-
lions. He thought that it was unfair to
have such paper presented at this time.
After some further discussion the sub
ject was temporarily laid aside, and the
Newport News contest was taken up by
the Senate Committee. Several gentlemen
appeared before the committee and the
latter finally decided on "a compromise
ticket. recommending Messrs Smith, John
son, ana Bagby as members of the cleo
tOral board. The first-named represents
the faction OF Or. Crawford the second
one the Tucker faction, while Mr.. Bag
by was an Independent and neutral Demo-
crat.
The joint committees then went into
executive session, and after some further
discussion, Senator Flood moved that the
committee recommend Messrs. George
". Taylor. II. A. Dalton and NJ. H..
Joynes as members of the board.
Col Gibson recommended as a compro-
mise that the committee agree on Messrs.
George w. Taylor, Ben. i. Loyal, and
Edward Church. the latter recommended
by the delegation of Norfolk citizens
The amendment OF Col. Gibson was
lost and Senator Floods motion was
carried
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
LYRIC OR MELIC POETRY.
Professor Harris Delivers Another Inter
eating Lecture.

Prof. II. H. Harris. of Richmond COL
lege, delivered the fourth of the series
OF University Extension Lectures in the
lccture-room OF the Grace-Street Baptist
church last evening. Quite large audi
cnce greeted the speaker. and the man
ner I'm which the theme was treated was
perhaps The most interesting Of any
of the preceding lectures. Prof. Harris
subject was Genuine Lyric or Melic
Poetry lie explained the difference
between the Aeolic school and the Doric
school, ana dwelt at some length upon
their characteristics. OF the former
Mcaens and Sappho were conspicuous
writers. The latter's character. said the
speaker was assailcd IN ancient, de-
Tended in modern times. She was a
woman of ravishing beauty, intense feel
ing. and exquisite grace. OF nine books
Of love songs by this great poet. only
TWO short poems and few fragments
remain. The speaker discussed the po-
sition Of women IN ancient society. her
education. and how IL was obtained.
lie also devoted considerable time 10
the rise of religious poetry, the dances
accompanying IT, and its elimination
In the Epinician odes of the touring
Sheban.
In treating the Doric school, DIR. Harris
pointed out the variety of songs and
dances employed by the ancients, and
touched upon the works OF Alcman, Ter
pander, Araion, Simonides, of Coos, Pin
dan. of Hebes, and others.
The next lecture will be delivered next
Tuesday night at the same place ana
hour. and the theme will be the "Origin
and Accessories Of the Drama"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
ADESPERATE STRUGGLE.
~ MS fTTEMFI TO ESCAPE 4 PMS
ONER IS FATALIy SHOT.
The Tragedy Occurred Near Dutham-fhe
Accused IL Wanted for burglary.
Other Carolina Matters.

DURHAM, y. G., Feb. Especial
News OF a tragedy near here reached the
city this evening. Officer John Gates,
deputy sheriff OF Orange county, has since
Friday been hunting for the man who
broke into stroad's store at University
station. He had tracked him down and
placed him near Ilickstown.
lie ran upon the burglar. John Maze,
and had safely arrested him. After he
had gotten Maze into the buggy, the
latter turned on the officer with an open
knife. threatening TO kill him.
The attempt to escape was futile. Off
Ger Gates pulled his pistol and shot the
criminal. The ball took effect in Mazes
neck. cutting the vocal cords and severing
the iuguar vein. Blood poured from the
wound Those who have seen him say
he cannot possibly recover.
Sheriff Markham and Tailor Harvard
left At once for the scene Of the tragedy.
From the reports that reach here. il seems
that the shooting was justiiiable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
UTEDERED ms WIFE.
John Brooks Crime Is Revealed by HIS
Little Chiidren-search for the Accused

RALEIGH \. C., Feb. Especial
News was received in Wilmington yester-
day Of the brutal murder of his wife by
John Brock. a white man Of unsavory
record, who has for some years resided
at Wrightsvilc He took his wife ami
two children. aged five and two years re-
spectivciy. in a small boat and started
toward the middle Of the sound, nine
miles from Wilmington. Here he murder
cd his wife and hid her body in the mud
bank. and dipped himself and children IN
the water 20 make a plausible story. He
afterwards told that the boat had been
overturned and his wife drowned. Brock
then went 10 the house Of Dan. William
son, whore he left the children and went
away.
The children told the story of their
mothers murder. and officers are now
searching for him. Brock was a bad man,
and had often ili-treatod his wife and
made murderous threats against citizens
OF NrightsviIic. Fear IS entertained That
nc viii return and cndcayor to carry them
out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
nxSxs Am CURRENCY.
Want General Law Under which Cmrren-
.x Can Re Issued.


o.,oa meeting OF the Board OF pircc-
,,ys of thc Richmond Chamber II Com
,o,r.e WAS hcla yesterday evening at
O'Clock Il, the rooms OF the Chamber.
rrasn,t. George J.. Christian. president;
S. II. uawes first vlce-pres'dent' ;. W.
,rra,,crs second v,cc-presidcnt. and q. II.
Clarke. T.. II. Ferguson. i. 4. Morris,
r.. :. Rose. II. l.. staples X. L. Traylor.
j. Il. Tucker Ir.. G. II. Ninghe'o' ana
A. II, Yarbrough. directors.
Mir. J.. T.. MoYis. chairman OF the COM
mittco on Banks and Currency, 10 "honi
had been referred the question Oh the
abolition OF the tax Of 30 per cent. on me
issues OF State banks. presented the 'oi-
lowing report from his committee, which
was unanimously adopted:
"Your Committee on Banks and Cur
rcncy. to whom was referred the resoiu-
lion offered by COL. a. ). Buford at the
last quarterly meeting OF the Chamber
beg leave TO report that they have per-
formed that duty. and ask the adoption
by this Chamber OF the following recon-
mendations; also. that Il copy Of the
same be forwarded by the secretary TO
our United States senator's, Hons. John
W. Daniel and Eppa Hunton. ana our
representative Hon. George -. Wise:
First. Congress should pass a general
banking law under which all banks,
whether chartered by the State or ma
tiOnal government may issue currency
with proper safeguards as 10 security
and redemption: that said currency should
be subject to no tax except for the pur-
pose OF creating a redemption fund, IL
such fund be provided FOR by law.
Second. That Congress pass laws to
issue to the national banks currency TO
the par value Of the bonds deposited by
them with the Comptroller TO secure the
circulation of the notes.
We also ask the adoption OF the fol-
lowing:
Resolved That the secretary he re-
questcd to transmit these recommended
tons and ask their adoption by all SINH
lar organizations throughout the State.
and request them to forward same TO the
United states senators from this State
and their respective members OF the
House of Representatives.
ON motion Of Mr.. j. Il. Tucker. Jr
the following resolution was adopted: BE
IL
Resolved. By tho Board Of Directors
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. That Il
committee Of six be appointed by the
president Of the Chamber to advocate and
urge the passage of a. bill now before tho
| legislature for the Incorporation Of the
Manassas and Richmond Railway Com
| pany
| in accordance with the above resolu-
| ton, the Chair appointed the follow
| ing committee: Mcssrs. j. Il. Tucker, .lr.
| chairman. ". RI. Crquhart \. II. Chris
tian, Jr.. i. TAYLOR llyson, y. Y. Ran
doiph and s. ". Trayers.
The following new members were then
elected: Messrs. James r. Vaughan, =.
OSullivan. Edgar G.. Gum. Curric *
I Co. Il. I0liic Gum and l.. NJ Robinson.
After tho transaction of some routine
business the meeting adjourned
A special meeting of the whole Cham
/ Der Of Commerce has been called for
this evening at 6 O'Clock to consider mat
ters OF great Importance. at which il is
earnestly hoped every member will De
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
The COMPOUND Engine Problem. ,

The problem OF an efficient compound
engine is said 90 have been solved in the
sixty-eight-tOn ten-Wheeled two-cylmdcr
locomotive built Tor the Eig -Four road
by the Richmond Locomotive Works OF
Richmond. IN aCtCai service during Il
month. running on the Cincinnati division
Of the road against 4 simple engine OF
similar class. and on the same train, an
economy of between - and Al per cent.
was shown. The engine iss said 10 han
die its train very Wei. 10 run smoothly
at various speeds, and is considered a
very free steamer. The compound fea-
ture is said 10 have needed no repair dur
ing fourteen months service on the Ches-
apeake and Ohio. The exhibition trips out
of ST. Louis were delayed, owing To bad
weather. but yesterday her performance
was very highly spoken Of by the me
chunical men Of this city.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, ILL. Feb. G.-Nheat was
ia n state % collapse to-day There
were liquidatng sales 10y longs sales on
stop. loss sales. and selling by shorts
Early public English cables reported
declines Private ones went lufther anu
reported European markets in Il stare OF
Observation-Disclosures. ana We're pudlilleh
hv accommodating orders 10 sell lhtit
was nothing else for our market 10 40
hut To open lower. some buying was
nor effectual I'M stemuling the ude, ana
after a. tinie even this support was Win
drawn and prices made a new lOw-Wal"r
mark. Ggssc for May. There was not
"A serap of news that could be construed
AS eucouraeing May wheat opened
a.qisc. lower at 63InGlasc., ranged be
tween G,H.c and O-9sc., closing fc. lower
than Yesterday at O-3lc.
Corn-There was no support beyond
that which was extended by shorts 10
this market. The feeling was on par
with that Of wheat. May ranged between
37isc and 3InJpsc., and closed at the
bottom. "A net loss Of iSffiAc for the daN.
Oats, while sympathizing with the lower
wheat and cOri markets. were still not
SO remarkably weak as would be expected
The net loss of the day was only isc.
Provisions. with wheat and corn, was
i'm Il state bordering on decentralization,
and with hogs weak and lower. there
was nothing for product 60 DO but To de-
cline There was nothing - sustain
tho market. Packers We're good sellers.
Nav pork closed 10. lower May lard
i5Gl7iac. lower. and May ribs 22'4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
THE CENTUEl VAR BOOE.
The Times Ha. Exclusive Control of tho
Crest ", l..

ono Of ihe most popular hooks now IN
print is thc Century War Book. The
story of the great conflict is told By ih"
leading generals on both sides. The
writers include Grant sherman. McClel-
Ian. Longstreet. Johnson, Hill, Howard
Beaurceard. Buell.. Kirby smith, Law
Mcmahon. Lew Wallace, Early, Hood,
and many others
II also contains descriptions of the ia
nous naval hattles-the Monitor and the
Merrlmac, the Alabama and the kcarsase
and Farragut at Mobile bay. There are
nine hundred illustrations.
Tho Times has secured exclusive con-
troll of the edition of this word-famous
book for Richmond, and VIII soon Doe
prepared TO give IL 10 its subscribers for
a certain number of coupons cut from
The Times. The book will be issued ia
twenty parts This will truly be a. great
opportunity for readers Of The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
nAITIAlORE.

BALTIMORE. MD Fe2. 6.-flour duil
and unchanged. ., t,oh
Wheat weak: No. red spot ana te3-
ruary. G3i50Gssc; March. DOC ASKED
Nev G5-l GG7i,c.; steamer No. req,
GOGGOitc.; milling wheat, by sample o59
tic. .., 800. az.
Corn quiet and lower; mixed SPOT flfs
G4la.c.: February and March, 4lita il,2c :. ?
May' 42Aa43c., steamer mixed, 4ois4
Ini?c southern corn. by sample, 4@4
43itc.. do. on grade, 4iikai2Ac
oats firm: No. white, western, 3oigc.'
No >. . mixed. western. 33isQ5ic.
Rye slow: No. =, SOC. ,,..
Tsv auiet and easy, good to choice
timothy. S1jlcOnl5.p.
Grain freights firm and unchanged.
Eggs steady at l4c.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds Virginia 3's. Gs'i bid: Northern
Central stock. 67ia asked; Baltimore and
ohio NORTHWESTERN frsts. 1Oi third IN
comes q, bid: Consolidated Gas bonds,
113 bid: do. stocks, 5iii bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

About a year ago l, took violent AZ,
tack OF la grippe. l coughed Gay az. Snn
night for about six weeks my VIZ 6,e,,rh
,'',s,,asted that try Chamberlains Cough
ra,s,adv Al first / could see no diner
,aca bnt still kept taking 1t, and soon
snu NAT il was what | needed. III
lou"u ~ 'r re,ief from one dose / took an,
goI 10 snd n was only a few days unui
G' was free free from the cough ! think PEG.
pe in general ought to know n, tne E'd ,e
OF TINS sai,e The benefit have received
ackr ow'ep Madison Mustard. Otway. Ohio
from r. cent bottles for sale by owens Y
- s,, anu Drug Co, p. NJ. Slaughter, f. T.
s ni,nv g. Co. and ii. G. Forstmnnn'
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

MORTON.-Died, at 1870 =. NJ. Tues
day. February 6th, MAUDE LEWIS.
eldest daughter of .. = and feytona
Morton. in the tWenty-sixth year Of her
age.
Funeral will take place from Centenary
NJ. T.. church THURSDAY, February
Sth at 3.aO y NJ -
BLAIR Passed away gently, peace
fully. at O'Clock on the afternoon oi
the b"autiful 9th of February. lel.
ALICE WhYLES. beloved wife of lewis
H. Blair, ia the hfty-sccond year ot her
age. ......
Funeral ~ $50 y. NJ on WEDNES-
DAY. the eth. from Grace-Sueet Pres
byterian church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

very enjoyable tea was given last
evening at Hulchers. after the petfor-
nance of The Highest Bidder by MIS-.
Thomas A. Hulcher. Among the ladies'
present were; Mrs. Il. Wittkamp. Jr.
Mrs. Jas. \. Gregory Mrs. G. G. Cover
major Mrs. T.. y. GUIDE. Mrs. William
Herbig. Mrs. l.. Hulcher Misses G. ana
NJ. Wittkamp, and Mrs. Joseph Gerfihs'
The supper-room was tastefully deco
rated with flowers and ferns Tor the
occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

At i'39 o'clock tomorrow eVehins 'ne
Burgess Corps OF Albany will arrive at
the Bvrd-strcet station from New Orleans
on their special train. They will be met
hv a detachment from the Stuart Horse
Guards and the Ashby Light Horse, under
the command Of Major James X. Branch;
the Howitzers under Captain Hutchinson
and the First Virginia regiment, under
Colonel Jones. The visitors Will be es-
cortei to- the regimentai armory. where
lieht refreshments will be served ana well
coming speeches VIII be made ana re-
snnnlnl Id.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
WILMINGTON.

VITA uNGTON. n. C.. Feb. 6.-Rosin
80. strained Doc: good strained, JOG.
Spirits turpentlne steady at nc.
Tar quiet at soc ,,,.a St az. sof,
and virgin, Sl.tu