davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

Parfy Ndmes.-'The Recorder saws. our
opponents in Georgia having broken dow,
under their old names. Union and Van Bu-
ren. we suppose that thr next move will be
I" 'r"p those names aud adopt some other
The Cons'itu'ionn!i>t replies. "Thouyh re-
tanning the appropriate title of Republican
party. we are perfectly willing TO adopt as
local distinction. 'i'r title Of Independent
Treasury aud Anti-Nat0nal Bank Par1x."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

The last Pensacola Gazette saws the pre-
vai'ng opinion on board of both the French
hr'ss of war, lately al that place. is. that tho
difference between the French and Mexican
Governments is. ere this, brought 10 q
close. The negotiations were in such state
when they left the Mexican coast. thar we
have no doubt they will result in specific
and satisfactory arrangement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
BOsTON. Oct. Is


The Ohio, ship ofthe line. will sail this
morning It the wind he favorable. for New
YORK. To take on board her armament, and
VIII proceed thence to the Mediterranean
m, ana take her place as flag shipnf the United
STATES squadron on that station. This
splendid three decker under clgh is n sight
worth seeing-Com. Isaac Hull, Comman-
ding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

Georgia Politics. The Constitutionalist
says, that Notwithstanding the election of
the State Rights ticket, and the almos, G.
Gunl division of the State Legislature, there
will he an overwhelming majority of anti
bank members i'll both branches, and a large
majority in favor of the Independent, Trea.
Sury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
L CHARLESTON. Oct. 26.

L.
The .Stckness abdted and Business rep;-
eng. I'VE have the happiness of announ-
eng that, with the exception of few cases
moi OF recent origin. the Strangers Fever
may now he said to have left our city, and
III the opinion Of all Physicians, our absent
friends may return to their homes in safety
ana strangers may renew their visits of b,i
s'n'ss. The dull calm which prevailed in
our streets is again broken hy the cnlivrn
ing sounds Of active industry; East Bay
ana the wharves are again alive with the
rafting of loaded drnys; Cotton is arriving
III quantities from the country in wagons
and hv the rail road; the number of new
buildings erecting is increasing again to n
full compliments: their work is r,pidly in
v nr'ns, and Charleston again wears The
Of" busy 'n' cherrf"! October aspect. The
temperature of The air is cool and pleasant.
ly bracins. There has been slight frost
on the Neck, preceded by several frosts in
the ne'ghhoring c"nntry.-Mercuru.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

we noticed recently, in an exchange pa-
per- the death Of the Rev. Lawson Gin
'on' at his residence in Georgia. In former
years. Mr.. Clinton was an assistap, teachc-
in the male academy. at this place. He waa
an excellent instructor, and an amiable man
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

Hest~ard the star of empire ,eends its ,eny"
The Chicago Ameriran states tha, ,he
number Of rmisran;s passing through that
place to Rock, Fox, aud Illinois rivers. and
Iowa and Wisconsin Territories. is at least
one thousand Il week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

pafue o Real and Personal Estate in N.
York.-ln 1896 it was estimated at $780,
0OO.OOO. In 1897 at S263.O0O,OUO. In
1898 the value has increased more than half
million.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

Death Of Commodore Creighton.-Com.
Creighton. of the y. S. Navy. died recent
" at the residence of his brother near Sing
Sing. New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

An exchange paper says rhat four steam
vessels. Of 1900 tons burden each. are to DO
built at Havre, to run between that port
and New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

Health Of Charleston Tho number of
deaths in this city, by Strangers Fever,
from the 18th TO the 2Ist Of October. were
Is. and by Country Fever.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

Three steam packets, the Georgia, South
Carolina. and Neptune, run alternately ev-
cry fourth day between Charleston and Ii al
timOre.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

His Excellency. the Governor has re,ur.
ned from his military tour To Columbia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
We understand that the Texan Minister

we understand that the Texan Minister
on the occasion of exchanging the ra,ifc,.
lions ofthe boundary convention lately pub-
lisicd, delivered to the Acting Secretary of
State. note. in which. after sta,iny in
friendly terms, thar although. since ,h,. no,e
OF Mr. Forsyth; declining the proposition
submitted by Texas for her admission in,o
the Union, the question of annexation had
been considered by the Unied States Gov
eminent as finally disposed of: vet, inas-
much as the impression appeared still I,
rem IN upon the public mind in bo,b cam.
tries that the pr"position wa still pend np
he had hern instructed by this Govcru,ncn,
to communicate to that ofihe United States
its formal and absolute withdrawal of ,ha,
Observation-Disclosures Globe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

IHE HEALTH OF CHARLEsroN.-Afte
making inquiries from snurccs which we
deem good authority. we consider it proper
10 say that the disease which has prevailed
I" such an alarming extent in tins civ, for
upwards ot two months past, has almost
entirely subsidized.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01
WILMIxGroS. NJ G. d., 20

we are happy I"lcarn that the Whining
ton anh Halifax Rail Road Company have
"pehe" two sections of their Rail Road.
one at The northern end. of IL miles in ex
'nt' winch hr1ngs the Road suuthw nr.IIy
I" Eniield' the other, Of 10 miles in length
wh''h carrie, |, to Faison's Depot. al Cos
men completing thereby, 81 miles of the
nan h"ad' and reducing the staging 10 90
"'''es only We are Informed that I'D miles
more VIII be finished in N"vrmber. aud 10
~ Dece"her next. leaving. at that time.
our oo 'n''es nf The Road 10 be done. when
the whole will he completed
nc C"'n Pany are now running dailv
their Rail Road and Stage Line from, ibis
place to Weldon. on the Roanoke ,nJ ,b.;r
Steamboats, 3 times n week be,wean mi.
and Charleston.-Aduertis
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

The MAINE BoUNDAuY.-While the
newspapers have been declaring war and
publishing rumor> of ar, in rela,iun n the
survey OF the North Eastern Boundary bv
The Commissioners of the State of Maine +
appears thai Gov. Kent has been m;nd;ng
his own business, and proceeding reomorIv
IN the work. BY copy of the corresnn.
dence. puIished in the Frcderic,on Sam.
mel. 1t appears that on tie 25Ih Sentenher
tioV. kent addressed II letter to Sir John
Harvey, Lieutenant Governor of The prov-
ince of New Brunswick, enclosing n conv
of the resolve Of The Maine Leg,sla,nr. nm
der which C"nmiSsipmerswern anno;n,ed
and notify ing the British Govcrnnr of his
appointment Of Mrssrs Dcanc. Nor,nn
and Irish as Commissioners. and William
+. Baiiot. as Surveyor. Go,eruor Ken,
communicates to Lieut.. Gov. Harvey his
instructions to the commission. to ascertain
ny examination upon the face of IN. ear,h.
the actual facts, and the practicab;Iitv of
runnin. and locating due North Ii p. oc
cordinS To our construction of the ,reatv-
and I" obtain Typographical report of the
country, particularly nl,ou, the North West
angl" of Nova Scotia. 1.-The sole DESIGN or
this note," Gov. Kent adds in conclusion,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

Progress Of Public Sentiment. The In
dependent Treasury has risen from its Whiu
burial, precisely az the country has ris.n
from the confusion and pnnic aud distress
OF the commercial and hank revuIsinu
Side by side with the retnr ing prosperity
"t the country. has marched 10 is fin nj and
glorious triumph. that great democratic
principle that The affairs of The Government
should he conducted exclusively bv those
VIII" are accountable To The people. If we
except the State of Vermont, with whose
local politics we arc not very accurately ac-
qnainted. i'll every Stare electi N since the
resumption of specie payments. where the
Independent Treasury was nor crowded our
hv domestic questions. the cause has gained
ground AMI ~ "ost eases signal v triumph
cd South Carolina, Alabama. Missouri.
Maine, Pennsylvania aud Ohio have carried
IL by majority $" sweeping. as to astonisI,
even The most >an"une. This is the be-
sinnin" "f the end. Charleston !Nercury
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-01

The Tallahassee Fioridian of the 18th
says; Gen. Taylor, with Two companies of
Dragons from Tampa hay, passed through
mus ,. c''y OH tuesday last, on his way to
Chattaho"chee. The General had with
him; Chief Of the Talahasees, the son
OF Meamalhl,, and his negro interpreter
His object, we learn, is to endeavor to find
The might've Creeks and induce them to
emiSrate, az we'll as to aid i'm the removal of
the Appalachcolas. We understand the
Tallahasses and Miccosukcs have of late
some disnosition To he frie dly-sev
eral OF :helr read men have been at Tam
pa and s'gnified their determination to col
!ect their people. and ernigrare to the West.
The Gen. is .h"wevcr, making active prcpa-
ratlons for Il winter campaign. lie az Iea,,
hopes toinduce The Indians to move cas-, Of
the S"wannee, and thus give peace a.d
quicr |" the frontier settlers. The In,iaus
General Taylor informs us are not emb,.
died. neither is j, believed they will he
again found in any considerable numbers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-04

eS00 MEWANDs-cRosws SPECIFIC MIX
WOVV TURk-Forthe Of 0enorrh0a, oiests stric-
lures aad analogous complaint Of the gsneraon
81 oil remedies yet Uncovered foo The shove complaints u y
Is the certain.
makes speedy and permanent cure, without The lease
regard 10 diet, DRINK cxpsssre, change In sppcsen v
business
We give ne hong asashsh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deceive The
SPEAK FOR H. Our object softly where II had,
ard that tie proprietor challenges sisgle
0osorhoea TO be brought In which the MIXTURE viii
eject . rapid cure, under forfeiture Of $500
This disease that unfortunately psrvsdes al rass q
They Sow presented with remedy BY which they
cure themselves without the least exposure m the hoest
time possible.
Further the dseseesssosse sssrsesedH dee of,hs hs.
ture istakeH NJ nghton gong 20 bed when exposed
Its put In bottles, with fu direetess accompanying 10
q 81 bce Ose ssue lasts week, WHICH Gesefany eDrss
Tor sale only Dr. Wn n Minors drag store No. iss
Broadway, cevnsr Of Dey - VrsshHn nogssl New York.
PtnsdsIphia- a1A1ns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-04

THE pTUDv OEeBOOK-KE IT,
u dsr sfe0, resr Bye~&Wey-H must ~ ppsrvsa, $50
bsck Keeping the dep0stun q busbs-@ usssecsys
count books that there eHectssl ~etbod
keepins bot that Of conducting the pupil thrcsrn
business trsssactioss-bv bis msksg the
occurs and becoming familiar with The scco -,
actual Let Il be sagised ksf ssyins - ~,N
merchandise all the trsnssetsss that tsss ps 80 800
beeasse tbcy fall far short ofit -
eeives payment pays borrews e,s s - ~ 49,
sept, and performs may .h y.r;-s,. n -
would be materially changed ~ any "scc G. s1asn
terms conditions . -, - .srs~c, 49, hrr.~h. =.
for ~. ,hsp husSred dnsress ensse wSseusss,
cseh ~ Which subject o. re.srh sonverssues ssA study
soars~ Of wsten seeeses ccssse prssuse,
prsp.rirr sSe pupil for .~oss s sssrgsssy xssr mss
Icrssueed 70 the pspil 10 lew vee could come ssder
Ss coarse also include. vsrio.s e.leuse.s h Ne..s
such a. ussfui In equssisa ofp@y~ux an
~ III .ter~s insurance., sxchsHge, ~. Cerfcntss
s- Scr due sttestou Rooms spen day and evening
r,esprcuscs With terms. he may ~ bad he roena
Amber EFT following most successful wsrks nrsduc~d
4. IN New York Pvbc Schools In V bsoA~
an the subject; the trustees ofhi nsin,ios, shsovs
~erpese Of the first tslert In The coustry)
the science 81 Double Essry no~hkeepsng smpb&sa-
roo pages ocavol Anh ediucs. price eLA -. 49,.
. The Ar Of s.sgte Entry housekeeping irproveT-iS
,,ees octave, price rs cents fsIa Il ST -..NMH -
A Lecture o. Bccsherpng win the sssses ssse.-at
,.ges l2mo price 10 cents AL Interested see ps1seulsry
commended to read ths lecture. mvo fmesd"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-04

70 eradicate certain deIiesis Coz plant sLea "a The 90
set ssgss dese ssmeen-snd o. leagsr 6arsucs. s
H. -. S" ~ sss. r. - dsr..ss 80 - ~, s,shSsi.sS
aggressive, q TO .saes - isa.ds rs has eIsss,s
well method o. preventing L. Indeed ks9sois have
ssd that the pvevscs of Tho HIsoyisg eopisla -
deruy decrssse< sses Ire RvsAisacv he's bssn sde psb
FOR sale ~ A. D D. SanAe, corner Rutssa - wma.
synss, cor novesy s.e wssr sd ccvser ss.x
Price 81. syill@.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-04

SPOKEN. #.t8
The Steam Ship Great Western, hence for Bristol spo-
ken In long a. on the 18th ult y days ont.
May r. S. lon 70, brig Seda from Portland for Ma
Caledonia Brander I'm Noeans, Europe-cf Tortugas,
nth last -. -
3T-25th inst .,x-, a. ,,o--- = IL. -, -,
18th inst Ns :. Ian r ~, $3.50.
a5h inst st ST. Ion "A H. brig Lagrange for Rochester,
Mass. -. =.
9Th inst half past the Bngs sne susan bound Bar
ADDE'S ~p-.,. = -.
pool -e.ru
3s inst, lat % 81 lon 70 49, schr Ellener nes
Orleans, bou nd 10 Rio Janeiro. 49, NJ
Path instant, lat 81 50, Ion "A ~ ship 81 Marks. "'' Wv
York x-u.
Near Havana, brig Time. OF Bristol I'm Liverpool
sisi inst 50 So Ion y sa schr Peru FIN New Orleans Y"
Newburgh
ilth last.
Andrew Jackson, I'm Covi,o, for navass, l7,h inst.
or Cape Antonio.
Brig Brilliant e. miles T. g. T. Of the Highlands $50 days
fun Messns, Sc days I'm Messina TO Gibraltar Z.
Ship Bruus, s. miles e. Ct the Highands-by pilot bes2
Mary Ann
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-04

8tN aNrA uanHM N tNHFN''
.aa1 siiestF ysru2 a.b ~ oao ttI ln".'iqrh .'
sn a.i oa bon 7oa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-04

The packet ships having been Detained the letter bags viii
close At the Exchange Reading Room this day.
The brig Helen Mars, Pratt, North Yarmouth April 2sth
account OF sickness ON board
The Pearl Backmsn, from Cape de Verbs land q Ise II
Sal the 18th instantly at Boston, reports swedsh brig from
New York. $500 ~ E.s
The New Granada has beard e250ls in specie.
The Samuel L. Southland, the I'D inst ls 81 ~ ~
a. exchanged signals with ship with blus RED ssd white
balls.
Capt Jemson OF the schr Republicans, arrived 9Th nsta
from Trinidad de Cuba. reports having leh May d. barb
Prakin 0bbs loading for Boston brgs Star, Mary
Grant, ~ days from Havre New Oresne I7th on sand
Key Lgk spoke brig Mary OF Portland from
brig 1s.lssd rom 1osto. :r Mobile Nay sd Cape hattie
South and very heavy sea- spoke opss sehr high deck
white bottom With auunA on deck. seesed viii Wheel ap
parenty soubern built-aame with creulnR-couIa
see Il Cor The boatcolours union down-on are viii line
could unaerssand She VIXEN passed
him. and kept eompany with him ill dark I'll tben
light for hmhe light the Hgh being squaly
sight Of him thak be made Cor the Cspeso vga. srd
very fast under reef forssaiL -
The brig Theodore Of sas lost Issad o. Lacoaia
sod for e9oo-csrgo saved. Capt Faxrngs0a
Maeea First and second ofcsr arrived At Bostoa In -
Santsn. s8E #4Mtf EM@&
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06

BY the Great Western we have received another
valuable package Of Mr.. Bennet,'s letters. Mr.
Webb and himself have beth been in Europe-Mr
Webb is in New York, Mr.. Bennett is in Paris al
this present writing! What have they both done TO
interest and amuse their respective patrons III New
York; Let the New York public jsdge Of each in
tsllsctual tree by its frus Here is the latest letter
we have received from Mr.. Bennett.
LETTER Ne. XXI.
LIvEnrool, Goth July 1888,
10 O'clock.
This is Friday, and the pery latest moment / can
write you by the Great Western, which sails tomor-
row from Bristol
/ have been busy in the cotton market seeking and
getting information After London this city the great
centre of American commerce in Europe-and am
not bat the spirit that controls all our trade on
this side of the Atlantic principally here. The
various circulars which on will rec ave, will convey
an accurate view of the prices quotations. stocks &C.
IN this port. There is other information which is
equally important, bat which is seldom touched up
On here.
What are the prospects of the failure wha, are the
elements of the present trade in cotton?
1he great dependence OF the American cotton, to-
bacco and other staple articles, rests on the internal
trade of this country Its foreign trade, Ame
RIGA or TO Europe is merely fraction of its immense
and overwhelming internal trade. Now the internal
trade depending entirely the creps follows that
the state of the crops in England have very mpor-
fant bearing on the cotton trade of New York,
Charleston and New Orleans.
have not time to elucidate this BY reference TO
facts and figures, although have abundanse-I can
only eRunciate the proposition.
This being the case, the question becomes very in
terestngwhat is the state and prospect of the crops
an Great Britain? have been over all England and
Scotland have been inquirng in every quarter as to
this question: and from the widest and best nforma-
hen can find, the crops 1M generally be an arer-
age and in many places an acreage. If this
turn out to be the fact, think il will il will be
seen that the manufacturers will find good markets
and consequently become keen purchasers Of our sta
ple The stock on hand here is greater by 1901 600
bales than II was at this period last year. but the i'm
ports up to the same time still greater, being
SeO0o0 beyond those of last year. The prices also
are better by 10 to Is per cent than they were a, this
time last year. The following is las, weeks table on
this psint =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06
M U N EY M A Il * E H.
Sunday, August 5--G u. nj

The principal sales Of Bills for the Royal wiz
a which sailed yesterday have been at n per cent nj
which Bills Of the T. Bank London were freely sold az
well the Bills OF cher good Institutions The business for
the Steamboat, closed at per cent.
The business at the Stock Exchangs
yesterday; sales to lessexent in most instances
prices receded Morris Cana cnea per cent State Bank
per cent Paterson Rail Road per cent sonnvton IA per
cent
The arrival Of the Great Western brings Us late Fngsh
news for which refer the able letter our corespoG
dert
The Globe, by this days mail, gives the return Of the
Treasury Department to the lst inst
Tire whole ~ Treasury notes authorised y n act
OF October l2ih, 1887, having b.ea issued,y Izi
Asd there have been redeemed of them about $1,000 90
The new emissions naae ~ place ~ a. ose
der The act q May l2h, 49, have bsen sOss $50 Oh
This leaves balance OF all outstanding equal
To Guy 81 036 So 81
~ domestic exchange there has been cta change
Tor the day. AZ Baltimore the s8h the of exchange
had rather given way. The prospect OF the coung crp
and the xfecsd resumption by the banks, Il thought
would cheeks New yor6 10 per cent
goes into Cark Boston Bank list has
the following:
Messy MARKgr-Tbc money market is without material
change since our last The banks are dtcounig literally
an money Il plenty ats per cent per annun
The 1xbuy Eank, Rorbury, has NJ last blown mp IN
seems 10 u that "en snoad BE- s1hed no by
by party New York Spectators, and the late session
II Legislature their charter was repealed
he great forts made by them 10 IT,
Since that bulls 20 large ahouat have bres sign.
ed and ccuatec ~ dIstart r Of the couary
in Maine and " the western aales We canno az course
than sst les than tOooOte si5os Letthose whose
~ IL islook att
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06

tai ,hosgA quote any posivs r:suc,sa Is.
The msrss, ali Ills wseA sss seen very du the up
a i sny
Iron TRADE-The Shropshire and staaordshire iron mas
make no alteration from the lasi gu artery quotations
With respect to the prospect OF The iron rade have pss
stating they very healthy aPpearancs-
Large rails for consumption have sery been
given out and The principal house, are r u rails have also
we'd from side subject TO the contingency Of raising
ted hs, Upon mosey matters in America Improving large
Quantities Of this and other descriptions efron VIII DC
Ia America.
Extract of letter from Bombay, by the Overland mail da.
dated MA MAY -.
been limited though perhaps more than the
vous the purchases made having chitae the Chi
able Prices OF the best growth are however well
RS per candy sn the extreme rate Of the seasos.
opium better demand for Malwa has appeared aursg
.sie shipments have been a on .hs vessels about
getting low. while probable from the advaacsd
Rod OF the season. that OF the produce Of 1887 viii
as during Inc we eR as rs sS chest Te
o has ,no not and osy on the 18Th IN
1873 exported Wool is in good and for The Engsh mar
high as rs. IS per candy
TRADE WITH g. Misunderstanding the Custom House
tor the past oicis year ending soh April last the
,27s, is while 1867 amounted Is slO
"a RI sfs sy
ted chiefly 10 the great reduction in tn British
which would fer the falling off oil the vaue although
the antity mig actually have Increased.
In the exports TO Great Britain the decrease in the past
compared with 1886 has been great well in regardto
value quasty the value exports at the end of
the year ending Sotb April last, only s44 27s
wae for the previous the value amounted
showing failing OF in rs 9S504 adding therefore The de-
the OF hempors tina, OF the exports the to-
tai In the value of the with Great Britain in The
past official year, is s4 83s, compared with 1886 ST.
CAPS Coon HopE, May 10.
statement of the imports and sf the
ending the 9Th Janua been made pusic by annual
of the ee of the Commercial Exchange, with
comparative satemeR Of imports and exports for the last
years.
These docum show that the arge amount Of imports for
the year 1886 Exceeded in 1887 by 34 the o,
the last having been 900 sos this consts
Of andise entered for ption 1888 7 ditto.
house. A 769 and SPECIE OF which latter item 36s7
was exported
small reduction has taken place r the total amount of
FOL the period than OF 1856 having exceeded the
ports of 1887 by 1864.
appears that in the articles of Wine Grain and
Flour took place 1887 OF upwards OF 300Uo
while adecrease corres pondng amount occurred in the
Cattle and Sheep The total Of last
year amount To SGT 1881. lsd.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06

1880 sO72o iO5057O 740790
Estimated Stock this day.
Va Per- Bat Marn Par Dem Hin. Egf Su Bngl Total
1880 $3.50 1920 ~ 6ss $3.50 9sou 29o 52570
Estimated Stock same time last year.
26osl0 1900 ITO $50 0s6o le9ee So 1890 40
The sales of Cotton today, tsh Juy have amounted
about 500 bales principally American 5issi Tae
market without change the feeling tnung very quiet
The the four days since Fridays CIRCULAR
bags
Trade. Spec. Export
1887, were 1851, IL $50 4elso
Sales from 10 same 1885, 6Ii,S2s IS $50 Is $50
Total sales In Liverpool 10 18th July,
1887. 68e69s
From same TO same, 1888, 72l,o5o
Increase. bales Isl, $40
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06

OLYMPIC THEATRE.-Mr. Firms acting on Friday
evening, in the drama of Monsieur Jacques was truly
pathetic, while his Mr. Paul Popp drew forth bursts
of applause. Tonight he performs the part of Nav
worm in the Hypocrite," in which character he de-
hvers his celebrated sermon, and Paul Pry, in which
part ne is nmltable- Flynn and Mrs. Maeder also.
appear.