davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03

this assertion in meeting at Dublin. Ga.,
last week. In both states the fusionsts
are endcaYOring to escape responsibility
for the inevitable results of a political
trade between themselves and the negroes
| have spent this week. travelling day
ard night through the black belt, inVesti-
eating the situaton,aud what is written
here is the plain, unvarnished truth.
Further along, so far as space will permit
details will be set out, and if a Thomas
doubts. let him write to some reputable
person, say a minister Of the gospel in
any town named.
The worst feature " black supremacy
here comes from the character of negroes
who get the offices. The intelligent, honest
ana respectable colorcd men are not in
control but the ignorant and dishonest
members of the race receive the Spoils. one
of the educated, upright, respected colOred
men in GoldsborO, ] think it was. stated
that 1t would be useless for him to apply
for an appointment or run for a nomination,
The other class of his people would defeat
him with some barkceper or other man OF
low associations among his race. There is
no encouragement from his own people for
a decent man to try to do something for
himself ANA his race" he said.
In Tarboro, Edgecombe county, the repub-
liCan nominee for coroner was pointed out.
He is q black drayman, who cannot make
( out an Intelligent and correct expense ao-
count for holding an inquest.
At Rocky Mount a coal black negro,
who was carrying Il mail sack on his back
up the railroad track, was pointed out as
the republican nominee for the legislature.
In New Bern, Craven county, Isaac H..
Smith, the republican nominee for the leg
isIature, has been twice convicted Of forg-
cry and he was finally let off by the negro
solicitor Smith has considerable money
is N hp fSr Ia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03
BLACKS PROPOSE TO COLON|zE
AND CONTROL NORTH CAROLINA
They Are at Work on Startling Solution Of the
Race Problem

vote A republican convention IN eastern
North Carolina looks like spot on the
sun, a prominent Georgia republican
once described a Lyons Rucker-Buck con-
vention in Atlanta.
The blacks are bent on capturing the
state and carrying out their plan of coion'-
cation. They do not want to drive the
waite man out, but to have a state Ill
which they will be supreme. 1t has been
suggested that some of the blacks would
prefer that the whites stay in order to lord
It over them
But IT, the whites fail to regain supre-
macy on November Sth thousands of them
will move away. They say that they cam
not endure the conditions which now exist
and they know that If they lose in the
coming election their last hope Will be
gone. The rich can move away by sacri-
icing their property, but the poor white
men with families to support will find 1t
a hard matter to leave their homes go
into a new community and make their
way. Hence 1t Is that the poorer whites,
the operatives In the mills, the farmers,
the workinsmen everywhere, are aroused
and desperate. They are fighting for their
homes in a double sense. They realize that
1t IS to their pecuniary interest to drive
back this advancing wave of black supre-
macy before It engulfs them in everlasting
ruin.
The Menace To Womanhood.
And then there is the other danger,
greatest OF all, the menace to the woman
hood Of the state the constant and grow
ing peril of each mans wife and daugh-
fer That Is the thought which Is scared
In the mind and on the heart of every
man who loves his family. l know 1t to
be a fact that the operatives in the cotton
mills and the tobacco factories and the
various shops and manufacturing concerns
all through the state have given more at
tention to this phase of the subject thah 10
any other
the same Is true of the farmers who here
tofore have voted with the republicans.
1t cannot be denied that IN many counties
the farmer leaves his family with appre-
tension While in the field his ear is
strained to catch the first shrek OF warn
ing His eye ever turns in the direction
of his humble home. There Is prayer In
his heart If not on his lips for the pro
lection OF his dear ones when he goes
out in the morning and there Is gratitude
when he returns and finds them safe.
Fusion and the accession of the blacks
to power have lessened the respect and
fear of the law among the vicious. In
cendary speeches and writings by black
men to black men must have innamed some
of them. Such a tremendous wave of indig
nation has just swept the state over Il
published SANDER on the white women
that actual violence by the criminally In
clned has been checked. But If the cam
paign of the bla cks for the conquest Of
the state succeeds this fall, epidemic of
assaults upon the unprotected in the coun-
try Is predicted
This has aroused the pure womanhood
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03
A WAR FOR CONQUEST IS ON
The Negroes Are So||dI United To
Capture the State
Want COMMONWEALTH OF THEIR own
In the Struggle for Supremacy the
Whites Are Divided-How the
Blacks Have Attained Dom
ination and Exercise
Their Power.
WANT COMMONWEALTH OF THEIR own
By Frank Weldon

Raleigh. n. c., September 30-(Stan Cor
1espondence) 1.-THE white race and the black
race In North Carolina are engaged today
In a momentous struggle for supremacy
Although it has been conducted in peace.
without loss Of life or even the letting OF
blood. it is as much war for conquest
as was ever fought and won or lost by
armed hosts.
The black race, united solid, aggressive.
is marching as one man against the dlVld-
ed whites with the avowed purpose Of over
throwing what slight vestige OF their power
remains and setting UP for themselves
sovereign negro state.
Then they will repeal the laws
against intermarriage between the
races and mixed schools, and all other
laws which, in any manner, shape or
form, provide for separate accommo-
dations for whites and blacks.
This NAV be denied for political effect,
but there is abundant evidence to sustain
the assertion, and the evidence is furnished
by the colored people.
Their aim is to colonize and negroiZe
North Carolina and to firmly establish
themselves in possession that the black
race will flock here from other southern
states.
This Is the solution of the race question
which the negroes are attempting for them
soIves While some of our southern people
have declared there was no problem ana
others have said, with Grady, that the two
PEOPLES were working It out together and
could only report progress" coiored men
If admitted standing and wide influence
among their blood undertook to solve
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03

into court while was solicitor and begged
| me to allow him to put in a plea of mole
conterdre. and let him off by paying the
cost to escape the pententiary again
But why need | go further? The dock
cts of Craven county superior court Will
tell the rest. God forbid that / ever should
be the Social equaP of a man who lives
by skinning the poor, gullble unsuspect-
ing people of the community in which. he
lives.
Should the above statement fit any resi-
dent of the city of New Bern, 1 will say
that on the I'd of october, 1897, [ will be at
my office Broad street, in said city,
for the transaction of such business as may
come before me. GEORGE H. WHITE"
That is the negro congressmans testimo-
ny about the negro nominee for the legis-
lature. No white man had anything to dc
| with it.
In GreenvilIe. PITT county, the negro
aldermen created new office, that of
night policeman. A negro was appointed.
but his reputation was so bad that the
merchants of tie town raised a fund by
private subscription and hired two night
watchmen to watch the policeman and
guard their stores.
/ was at Halifax courthouse Halifax
county, the day the fusion populists met to
fill out the ticket agreed upon by one wing
of the republican party Among the re-
| publican nominees who were indOrsed by
| the white fusionists was G. G. Baker,
! negro, nominated for the legislature. He
| has been indicted for stealing chickens.
| The other nominee for the house in that
county is Rev. James H. Arlington. the
negro chaplain OF the Caledonia peniten-
! tiary farm. Arlington succeeded BabD,
| who was removed as parson because he
| would get drunk and had been found guilty
| by his fellow ministers of adultery. The
people of Halifax say Babb was much
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03

Inc usual Young S'ie"s' u '''o
races IS ABOUT thls' ,-,ooo
democrats 800 .''' '''' -''' 81 no9
toluI|9s9. -, 80 - 80 go 80 " a. 0co
n MnIIe nrpTJitG1'''' 1Io00G
Total. 80. ...... =. =. =. -. -. 900
This does not include the 10000 fraudu-
lent negro votes which it IS hoped VIII be
eliminated this year.
The democrats VIII poll their fun vote
and the negroes Will poll all theirs. Inc
democrats will get some white republican
votes hut what proportion no one can yet
tou wOuId figure on 25.000 white republi-
cone voting with the negroes. which would
carrv thcir vote ND to 1875 0G0. So far the
democrats nave a big lead, but there IS
tho nopulfst vote to be considered.
Cv Thompson, Hal Aver and that gang
have made deal with the negroes gust
as Millkin did in the eleventh congre5Slon'.
, district of Georgia. IhompSoh' Aver an"
Harry Skinner are the fusion 'caoPr7 o..
the popuIist side and they have cohroi o.
the machinery of the peop-e party. iHe3
arc irving to throw the popuist vote TO
tha negroes But they have opposition m
their own ranks Senator Marion Eutler
,s calling to the peoples party to stay IN
rhe middle of the road.
Ma iOr Guthrie the pOpullst candidate Ior
rovcrnor two years ago, is denpuncIhS
fusion lie has not advised his ftit"iS, 50
Ear as known to vote with the demo-
Gratis hut he is begging them to keep away
from Skinner Aver. Thompson and the
other fusion ringsters who sold him out IN
1896. saw Major Guthrie and Senator
Eutler In conference this afternoon ana
Judging from the wig-wasging Of the,t
heads and the EeStculauons OF po'n' ~
was right lively intervene -''l'''l
would talk about their conference hilef thtS
concluded. but my opinion is thal ',ley are
not going to fall out with each otIler'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03

of North Carolina from the seashore to
the mountains. They are asking their hus-
bands and sons how they intend to vote
for the wives and mothers and sisters or
for negro supremacy and reign Of ter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12
Old Dominion Steam.
ship Co.'s Lines.

appoin,ei 10 sail from Sorisolk S da.iy ut
0I TR Z M NTE!SWtvdin Eo Si,n,ndaX2 on,,,v
tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
IaS at 300 y. M. Saturday at 400 p. IN.
passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare, including meals and state
Round trip. limited 10 80 days....$lsSS
For tickets and reservation of state
Eon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III HlSH y Ms''r leave Now
port Nc~s every Sunday evening. nTriv-
Ing sn; at R BIC, In m,I The neXt morning.
Siips leaNe oid Point Tor Norfolk Sun
TiME ScIiEDUtLH cr STEAMERS
lni canpSr, R Ron Niorthampton LurAy.
ccept Sunday. Leave company's wharf,
ToK OLD polNr.-A, G:so and ll:la a.
m, aud 4:i5 D. M: Portsmouth. Gas,
wharf, Norfolk, a, Z 100 and ii Ii:so a.
For HAMPToN.-At III. a. IN. ana
sos T. ), m: Bay Line Wharf at ii:$o a. IN.
EoK NEEwronr NEWS AND SMITH.
p Fo ;i WAfiG RE A Ti5 i!H 2ST + niVEns-Al
ESQ a.. m; Portsmouth. G:l5 a. m; Bay
FOR %o'iiiirI'ii Notwithstanding, Wed
ncsday and Friday at $40 II. m: Ports
mouth, G:i5 a. M; hay LING, 700 H. III.
FOR SEVERN RINER.-rucsday.
Thursday and Saturday At $50 Il. m:
Portsmouth. G:i5 a. M; Bay Line. 700 II.
IN.
FOR BACK. POQUosON AND YORK
RIVER LANDINGS, touching Mt Old
Point. leaving company's wharf Monday.
"Wednesday ana Friday at G:l5 m;
Portsmouth, $50 II. m: Bay Line wharf,
Norfolk, 6:i5 II. M, returning next day.
FOR NANSEMOND RIVER AND SUE
FOLK AT 3:lN p. m: Portsmouth, $40
p. ~. connecting AT Suffolk with $. IL e.
X. X.
notice.
Freight for Mathews, Rack. roquoson,
Severn. Ware North, York river and
Nanscmond rivers must he prepaid.
Freight for Washington. \. g.. and
landings on Tar, PamI,co and l'unSo riv-
crs received at and delivered from n. S S.
r. x. depot
Freight for Newborn. N. c.. received at
n. & S. II. r. depot.
Freight received daily. except Sunday.
unt.s 500 y.
NJ. B. CROMWELL, Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12
weakness Of Stocks Encouraged the Put
ting Out Of Short Lines.
SHARP ADVANCES IN SOME STOCKS
London Rought on u Confederate
scnlc nnd Helped to Sustain Prices
10 Some Dealings I'm Bonds
WINS on IL Roma rEab,y Large
Scale.

New York, Feb. 1l.-There was profit
taking on quite heavy scale In stocks
to-day. said to be for the account of one
OF me principal bull operators. The m
t OF two days before trading Will
DC resumed on the exchange was the
mot,Ne for closing up some accounts, as
IS Always the case on the eve of a double
holiday The sharp advances In some
SOCKS al the opening afforded the more
favorable influenced by the higher quo
talions for Americans sent from London,
ana was also helped by the marked
Stiength or one or two Spccialties. Lon
don bought here on II considerable scale
ana helE'ad to sustain prices to some cx-
tent. But the offerings were not well alb
s sd and support was largely with
Drawn, The weakness of stocks onconf-
ogeu the putting out of short lines. The
covering OF some of these before the close
inc low point but stiil left net losses as IL
general rule. Some Of the notable recent
advances were due to the rumored pen
dehcE OF plans for the distribution of the
Oh me gilt edged properties. The pre-
NaliihS abundance of money is said TO
make the care OF these surplus funds in
crensingly burdensome Such Il property
Is l'ullman. which advanced an additional
point to-day, but reacted points in the
closing dealings. Adams Express was en-
dividend OF per cent. to-day and eN-100
per cent. IN bonds to be exchanged for
STOCKS OF the company. The closing bid
yesterday on the stock was 1S7 and to-
days closing was 100 bid and l.lO asked.
The days dealings In bonds continued
on Il remarkably large scale single lots
OF par value from $4,000 up to Sl50.G10
CHANGING hands frequently. The par
Jmstmcnt is alone was $780, Go. Some of
the speculative bonds reacted quite, sharp
~ in sympathy with stocks, but the gene
raj tendency was upward.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12
RECEIPTS ny RAIL AND STEAMER
UIiHI.ESAs.E QUOTATIONS.
l'roYtkI0RS.
Norfolk. Va, February II, 1895

Norfolk, Va, February II, 1898.
Fish-Mackerel, No .. il, kegs, 5Ofbs.,
H.15; new small, $3.50: new, medium,
none: No In kegs. Si.75; Herring,
Family Roe, half barrel, $3.50; North
Carolina Cut Herring, S3.25: Potomac,
in barrels. $500.
Provision-Market advancing; mess
pork, old, none; new, $1,000; hams.
pork, S11.25.
Bulk Meats--Clcar ribs. 5Ac.; fat
backs, ifsm4&c.; bellies, heavy. sac
for small; Csc. heavy; pork. plate. 4Ac
Shoulders--Sugar-c cured 6&c.
Hams-Smithield. 17@1Sc.; S. c. sllp
hams, 9Ac.
Observation-Disclosures. none.
Ereast-Sugar-cure Sc.
Lard-Purc lard tcrces, 55sN5a,c :.
cases and tubs. &c. over price OF tierces.
compound. 4hc.; tcrccs, in cases and
tubs. &c. higher.
Cheese-Cream, 1Ola@11c.; Western
dairy. SaM9c.
Meal. per bag OF lOolbs., s5c.; per bag
of ?2lbs.. 19c.
Salt--Firm; Liverpool Fine, sl.Co; G.
~. salt, 55c.
Rutter-New York State dairv. now
23c.; fresh creamery, 23c.; country, lac. !:
Western. lSM2Gc.
Kerosene Oil-Firm; 1I2 degrees
7i.c.; 60 degrees, SIC; Red, $50 de.
grees, 9@10c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12
CAPE \ New York,
ruApiEcl Philadelphia
o.. n.,L and Norfolk
huUlE Railroad.
QUICK TIME-LOW RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.

SCHEDULE IN ETTECT NOV. %. 1897.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:i5 n. m. daily. except Sundav--( rorts-
mouth, High street, 1850 a. mo-
Arrive AT Philadelphia 5:i2 y.
M: New York at SIS p IN.
LEAVE. NORFOLK.
G:10 y. M. daily, Portsmouth, High street,
h:'i. Arrive at Philadelphia,
$40 n. M: New York. i3 a. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
900 a. IN. daily. Portsmouth, High street,
$40. leaving New York at 500 p.
m: Philadelphia. il:I0 p. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
1850 b. m.-Daly. except Sunday (Ports-
mouth. High street, 500 y. ND
leaving New York 1T 500 a. m;
Philadelphia 1920 n. m.
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines 10 and from Boston.
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains
between Jersey city, Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet Parlor
cars on days trains between Philadelphia
and Cape Charles.
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked nj Wakes Agency, under At
lantc Hotel, and on steamers.
II. b. COOKE,
General Passenger and Freight Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High Clos
Mhnnt No .
NEW YORK FLOUR MARKET.

New York. Feb. i.-EIour-ouict but
firmly held, particularly on low grade
winters. which are scarce: city mill pa
tents, $5G00j.90; Minnesota patents s5.i0
@5i0
Wheat-Spot firm: No. 2 red. $l.Oi,a.
Corn--Spot firm: No .. 32;Sc.
Oats-Spot stronger; No 2, 30Iac.
Bcef--Firm.
Cut Enthusiastically: picked bellies. 5as6
Ghc.; picked shoulders. A2ic.: do, hams.
7i2c.
Lard--Quiet: Western steam $3.50; May,
$5.t5. nominal. Refined. steady.
Pork-Strong
Buttcr-IHrm: Western creamery. 1870
20c.; factory, llGl4c.: kIlgins. 2oc.: imita-
ton creamery. l3Sll7c.: State dairy, 1870
1Sc.: do. creamery. 1iMl9c.
Cotton Seed Oil-Quiet but steady; prime
crude. 13i2M1Gc:;. prime summer yellow
butter oil, 25Ql26hc.
Spot Co(fce-Rio quiet; No. invoice
6hc.: No. 7 jobbinG, GAG Mild steady;
Cordova. 7lG6bl5Hc.
SuEar-Raw, strong; fair refining,
ll-lGc.: centrifugal 9G test 4 3-l6c. RE
fined firm.
BALTIMORE FLOUR MARKET
Baltimore. Md, Feb. 1i--Flou:--Dull
Wheat--F1rmer: SPOT and month. s1.0OA
6aU.j steamer No. 2 red, 96a qa63sc.; South.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12

Market firm for all kinds OF stock,
with strong demand ct good prices:
choice heavy Western cattle, 3hmAisc.
North Carolina. best, H@3Ac.; common.
11@Gl2kc.: heifers. Western. 2kGic.:
bulls, 21a@3c.; fat cows, 2k@3hc.;
mich cows, good, per mead. s25.o06D40 90:
cows. common. s10.00@20.00: butchers
sheep, 2hG4c.; good corn-fed hogs, ic.:
light pigs. 3a@ic. Hogs. stronger in
sympathy with Chicago prices dressed
hogs. ii4c. per pound lambs. 31s9ilc.
per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12
Sugnr IgRrket.

Markct-Shong and higher: out of
town prices are dependent on the de-
livery rates to the different points
Local sales are being made as follows:
Cut loaf. $3.50: powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated. $3.50; confectioners' standard a,
S'.22: American off y, si.gS: centennial
bright. yellow II, SLIGO; California -,
A.iS: Franklin standard extra G. sliS:
Keystone extra G, SAL; American cx-
ira c. SIPS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port or NOrfoIh mud POrtSilioBth
February 10. lS9S.
A

British stmp. IIaStlands. McEwan.
from Galveston for Copenhagen, via
Norfolk. with grain.
British stmp. Tropea, Sullivan. from
Galveston for Havre. with cotton and
grain.
British stmp. Starcross. Partridge.
from New Orleans for Rotterdam with
general corgo.
CLEARED.
Barge Norfolk and Western Nos. 2
and ;. for New York. with coal. by
VIM. Lamb e Co, agents.
Schr. Cactus, Bermuda, With coal by
VIM. Lamb Il Co, agents.
SAILED.
Schr. Clara Gordon, for Portland, with
coal, by VIM. Lamb & CO, agents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12
CHICAGO WIIEAT MARKET

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. ll.--Evcrything on the
floor was strong to-day, wheat being the
lender both in strength and activity Re
ports OF additional shipping engagements
for Letter wheat aud an exceptionally
large export business were the principal
factors IN Il buying movement in wheat
which had advanced that market about 4
cent ct the close.
Corn closed lac. higher ana oats 2sGI$,c
higher.
Provisions hesitatcd for time. but
finally joined the procession and closed
ei=MiH cents higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
lisrt,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12
s'rONItce.

Southern Fruit-Isananas. sI.OO1l %
per bunch; lemons, $2.500f3.O0; cabbage.
Northern, $l.I5 per barrel
acknowledgements. Sl50dH1.75; vel
low potatoes, $2.00N225; Irish potatoes.
$2.25 per sack.
Onions. s300@3.50 per sack.
Applcs-Fancy, $iG06D500.
Poultry--Old chickens. 20Ra0c.
EgGs-!Wholesale steady, at lie. per
dozen.
Beeswax- -23G2ic per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12

tDaily except Sunday. Other time daily.
No.l-NurfUlk to Cincinnati and Louis
Vile daily. larlur car Old Point 10 Rich
mond. Pullman sleeping cars Rich
moud for CinCinnati, Louisville and St.
Louis Meals served on dining cars west
of Gordonsville. Connects at Richmond
ior Lynchbii'g and Lexington, Va,
No. 5-Daily except Sunday, Richmond
to West Clifton Forge.
No. 3-NorfolK TO Cincinnati and Louis
willie daily. Pullman sleeping ears Old
Point for Cincinnati and Louisville. Meals
served ON dining cars west OF Gordons-
willie.
Steamer Louise arrives Norfolk daily
II % noon and 700 T. IN.
For further information apply TO
j.. w. .CURD, Passenger Agent.
c. and .. Ticket Office, Granny street,
Under Atlantic Hotel
JOHN d. POTTS
Asst General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Feb. il.-Money on call
closed easy III lWlt. per cent: lost loan 1T
- per cent. Prime mercantile paper 81
per cent. Sterling Exchange easier
With actual business in bankers bills nj
! >"%a for demand and At iN36IiS3ii for
mcrcnl bills, 4.S2. Silver certificates. 563s.
Mex lean dollars, lGM. Government bonds.
weak. State bonds. dull; railroad bonds,
fro, Ia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12
ALBEAIARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL COMPANY.

Stmr. Lucille Ross, towing, from North
Carolina to Richmond
Earge Virginia, cooper logs, from
Month Carolina to Richmond.
Barge Lizzie Wallace, cooper logs,
from North Carolina 10 Richmond.
Barge Richmond Cedar Works No /.
cooper logs, from North Carolina to
Richmond.
Stmr, Fora, lumber. from North Car
DINA TO Norfolk.
SOUTHBOUND.
Stmr. Bel Virginia. towing, from
Norfolk 10 North Carolina.
Schr. Joseph Allen, light, from Nor
folk To North Carolina
Sloop Right Bower, rafting gear, from
Norfolk to North Carolina.
S,mr Ok. light, from Norfolk to North
Carolina.
Stmr Maggie j. Jory. light. from Nor
folk to North Carolina
Stmr. Colonel J. c. Hell, light. from
Norfolk to North Carolina
Stmr. Juniper. light, from Norfolk TO
North Carolina.
Stmr. Chowan, light, from Norfolk
TO North Carolina.
Stmr. Comet general merchandise
from Norfolk TO North Carolina.
Stmr. Virginia, towing. from Norfolk
90 North Carolina.
Schr. Rena Willing. guano, from Nor
folk rc North Carolina
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-12

White corn, 35c.: mixed, 341sc.
Mill Fced-Market firm; bran. $500;
shipstum or middling. $3.50; meal. white,
bolted, per 100 pounds. soc.
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, No. !,
Timothy hay, $3.50; No. 2, $3.50: mixed.
SlO0O6I1o 90