davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

u Central Clay Committce.-CoUNCn; .!
PIX ESIDENTS.-A Special meeting OF the Council WIN IT,
held this afternoon Saturday August 2h. lei al O'Clock
Il expected that every member will be present IN order To-
perfect the arrangements Tor the eScufson 10 Albany Oh m
9th inst
WING RALLY-A meeting Of the ffends OF CLAY .und
FRxLrnoHUYsxN will be held Mt National lall ths evenn.
Saturday Aug lih 1874. The meeting VII be addressed ol
Hon. SAMUEL GALAwAY SecIeyry OF state of The Su'e o.
Ohio. " Let there be Grand Kn " by order.
JAMES X. WOOD. President.
Iosvpu Kxyx Sar,earv Gu2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

E The Wig Meeting al Monroe Works,
Orange County, will be addressed by J. N. RLY-
HnLps to-daY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

m U The jury in the case of William West and
Thomas Cody, Indicted for manslaughter in clus-
ing the death of Lew CasweIl, returned INTO
court this morning written verdict Of guilty.
Boston Mecc jour I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

The RAILROAD Acc.DENr.-It is reported Ly
passengers from Greepport, this morning, that The
man who was injured on The railroad, tie psrticu
lars OF which We published Thursday, is dead. His
name IS Helleck. 6rOOklyn Slar Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

FRoM NICARAGUA By the schr. May, Captain
Knapp. at tins port from San Bias, whence she
sailed Cd instant, we learn that the port OF San
Juan was still bockaded. There was an American
brig name not recollected) from New.Y York,
James Roberts, master, lying at Bewhtld, winch
Capt. Knapp thinks will have TO return without
discharging her cargo. Baltimore American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

KgsrucKY.-The GLOWING letter from the Sec
retary Of the State Of Kentucky to tie editor of
the Lexington Observer, contains all the in'orina
ton that can be furnished until returns from the
.h,lc Of the State have been received:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

A REVOLUTIONARY VLrERAN CoNK.-lhe Eu.
iaula (Ala.l Sneld, OF the Hin inst nnGOuncrs the
,ieath OF Mr.. JustPH WArFoKD. oil Dale County,
Revolutionary solder III the lu5ti year OF h,- age.
He resided IN North Carolina during The wnI Tor In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

~ BLAcxwoop for August, ian excellent num-
bsytis published this morning by Leonard Scott "
Co. lie Fulton 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

u The RAIN yesterday puts an end TO the
drought which began to dry up the springs in this
vicinity.
The river is very low. The small boats have to
go down 10 Casleton bar TO relieve the large boats
a heavy rain will not be less grateful 10 thu
country than important 10 the immense navigating
interests OF the Hudson. TAlbapy Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

Delegate to the Wing State Con, ent:on
Schenectady Congratulated L. Linn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

Wing Meeting Tonight Mt National Hall
The Wings of this City meet tonight at Ma
tional Hall, TO listen TO a speech from SAMUEL
GALLOWAY, Esq. of Ohio, who is said by thos'
who know, to be the right sort OF a stump spcal;-
er Turn OUT, Wings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
JOSEPH KEN. Secretary.

D~ The CIny Tribune for the present week may
be bad al our DISK from the News BOYS, PIce Two cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
NEWS FROM THE WEST.

i
"EplroR OF THE SrAR-Dear Sir: News arrived
in town to-day that another attack upon Corpus
Christi has been made by the lipan iDdmns. Mr..
Berry, nv informant, vino WAS IN The night says
that between 80 and 10 Indians attempted 10 steal
horses from the Rancho, but did not succeed III Ia
king oil more than 10 or ~. Four lndi'lS were
killed and several wounded. The Indians were
desperate. After being rcpulsed, and Then their re-
treat cut OIL they obliged 10 take refuge on a
mud reef in the Bav, and there kept from morning
until near night. Then making their escape from
thar place. they again made another attack upon The
Rancho, but made 10 retreat by the discharge
o six FOUNDER, winch tore one Indian and his horse
Ia atoms. The remainder have not been heard OF
since.
Another report arrived to-day, that official dis
patches passed through Corpus Christi II lew DAYS
since, from Santa q ma, 10 our Government. Also,
that Cen VOL has been defeated ut Monterrey hN
the Federaliss aud RuLchrIU-, and rrueaf'd 10
MutainorUs, where lie II now ioruit Iug hrnse
We understand that The extent UI the sickness
with which tins ciry has recently been visited hu.
been very much rAag grfa'ed By individuals and by
sOIu- oi the papers tnc ntrrlur. That We have
BEEN severely ecoJr:ed by disease, and that DeuIh
has hurled has shalt, thick aud fast around rs, 40
one all deuN bur that The deaths have averaged
from Is u II day, We see stated IN one vi inc
papers alluded 10, we know 10 be incorrect. Ii L.
true that one day. th' 10th ul. IL interncnis did
take plnce; but II IL also true that nearly Un- aii
of those Inferred had died the previous day, and bu-
rails continued 10 take place until Iaie hour at
night. The deaths since The scknrss commenced
have PROBABLY nst averaged more than 4 or PER-
day; and We have observed that the mortality mas
been chiefly among Inc em,grants who have recent
' arrived from Europe, and unacclin ated persons
generally, although lew deaths have occurred
among Older citizens. Bot are happy o
stale that the health Of he cit, is rapidly improving
For the ast three or four day there have been very
lew new cases, and the, o. mild nature and
feel confident that q short time The health of The
place will be efircmally restored. The unsettled
state OF the weather for some time past has been un
proprous, a.d we trust when it once becomes fairly
settled and We can get good, steady breeze from
the south, the sickness will disappear.
Galveston News, Aug 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

CoUNrERFEIrER ARRESTED We learn from
the Cincinnati Commercial that Joseph L
Iincher was arrested IN that city on Saturday
18th inst FOX having large quantities Of counter
felt money IN his possession, also plates and other
utensils lor making Indiana, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, and Missouri money.
Zlnchcf is SAID to have been the leader vi an
extensive gang OF counterfciters who iniest the
Western States. He was arrested at New AL
bany, Ind. some two years since, bat got clear by
some illegal proceeding on the part of the prose
cu.ion. $4,000 in counterfeit money was
found at his house.
ANOTHER MURDER We are panied By the ne.
cessty OF giving the particulars OF another diaboica
buichery committed last evening. Ii appears that
young man named James Dunn attempted TO pass
ever the upper Allegheny Bridge, in the Fifth Ward,
about dusk, without paying toll Mr. John Ander-
son. the toll-keeper, highly respectable and worthy
citIzen was giving change TO elderly at the
lime, and called hin back. He refused To come
Mr.. A. went after him and We believe took hold OF
INN, when he gave Mr.. A. terrible wound in the
abdomen, supposed with two-inch chisel Drs.
HazieI, Fahnestock aud McCrackcn, were iiDmedi-
ate!y sent for, but il is believed he cannot survive
This fellow had difficulty with Dir. A. before
about the TOLL and threatened that he would Kill
him. He was caught in the Fifth Ward in a crow
gathered to raise Wing pole. When int.rrogated
ne said he as innocent as child unborn"
but being confronted with Mr. 4. he was instantly
recognized. He was committed TO the Toinbs.
Pittsburgh Gazette, 20lh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

~ Hon. Francis Granger is a, the AstOr House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

TIA, does No, include the Members from C'sy;od ard
.yI;zs;l3nd pledged 10 Tor Wing L. g senator 'aei'
Conntle. vote ior Clay and Fre.nEhuys:n
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
TcoMMuNIcArEp.1

DIED.-In Yazeo City. Al the House of
DR.. W. Dorsey, on Sunday the 10th inst,
Mrs. Ckristena Wolf, in her 18th year.
Mrs. Wolf had been for the last "a years
Of her life a member of the Baptist church,
during which tins her life was eninently
exemplary. She had clear views of the
christian religion, but especially Of christian
duty. She was ardently devoted to the
cause of her redeemer, and seemed never so
much pleased as when talking about ii.
Until short Tins previous t. her aea.1a.
her constitution was unusually rob.st and
mind vigorous. The lahers e,,,s would Der.
form 70 attend religious services, and saioy
religious society, Y ell deserve the imitation OF
all Though dead her * ample yet liveth.
We have the comfortable hopeshe is now in
lheaFsn cslobrating the praises Of him she
lava3son earth, and that she is ENJOYING the
blessed reality that blessed are the dead
that die in the Lord, they shall rest from
their labors."
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
RAIL Road and LeVee.

BY the report Of Mr.. Tracy, the Topegra-
phica Engineer appointed by the last Legis-
laturO to survey and locate the best route
for Rail Road from Brandon to the AIabam;
State line, we see he estimates the cost o
constructing road along the proposed route
at 81 ,0s4, 428. He has also made a SURVEY
o. the east bank Of the Mississippi river
from the northern boundary Of the State
to the mouth Of the YazOO river, for the Ppr'
pose Of constructing levy which sbsh pre-
vent the overflow Of the river. He estimates
the cost Of constructing q levy three feel
feet above high water mark, At $88,885'
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
Spring.

SPRING is once more with US. The hills
have put off their dark brown winter coats,
and dawned their spring covering Of light
green. The trees, which but a fortnight
since stood with bare trunks and uncovered
limbs, have grown more modest at fair
Springs approach, and put on an ample vest
ment Of leaves and blossoms beautiful TO
look upon. An nature is bursting into life
anew, and Gods all-bountiful goodness is
alike displayed in the gigantic monarch Of
the forrest and the dlminutive plant Of prairie
growth. Every particle Of animate creation
acknowledges the return Of the genial sea.
sen and rejOices in its presence. Winter
what little we have had, with its gloomy as
pset hath passed away, and the feathered
tribe no longer seeking shelter amid the habi'
talions of men, from the rough winds and
Peltng rains, have spread their wings in
joyous flight to SEINE chosen spot Of the wild
wood, there 10 build their homes and real
thsir tender offspring secure and far above
the truant school boy reach. Cheerful and
gay is all around us, and under the influence
Of Spring we imbibO a similarity Of feeling
eherishing the warmsSt wishes of eur ma
ture for the we'll doing Of all mankind.
Eazve City, As chic season Of the year. il
one Of the plsasantest places of the South
Her hills are now snobling themselves will
their green garb of Spring,-hsr gardens ART
putting forth their young sprouts of Promis
her prairie, now carpetted in green, a
It were, by nature. affords pleasant resor
for the happy youth to engage in all thei
rural pastimes,--her river gliding peacefull
along between the lofty cedar and magnih
cent magnolia, bearing on its surface her ricl
tribute 70 the great emporium Of the South
1.-The noble steamers that are daily arriVinl
and departing from eur wharves, with enOugI
of everyday business throughout the tow
to give it the appearance Of thriving com
merca place, all renders YazoO City plea
sent and profitable location.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15

An act 20 authorize the mayor aud alder
men Of the city OF Jackaon 70 grant 70 the
Masonic fraternity, The use Of q portion Of
he market square In that city.
/ An act 10 guard against frauds upon the
treasury, and 10 prescribe the duties Of the
state treasurer and auditor Of public ac-
counts, in certain cases.
An act supplementary to an act for the
collection and investment Of tho seminary
fund.
An act to secure the collection Of jury tax
fees, and for other purposes.
RESOLUTIONS AND MEMORIAL.
A resolution requesting the district attorney
Of the United States 10 postpone the sale Of GER
tain property Of The Planters bank
Resolutions, granting leave Of absence 70 judge
b. f. Caruthers, during two months OF the SUM
msr Of l044.
Resolution relative 10 the Hon. NJ. L. Fitch
Resolution requesting the secretary Of state 70
furnish books 10 certain counties and officers.
Resolution 10 establish seni-weekly mail
rouso from Union 10 Paulding, Mississippi.
Resolution 70 congress fer the reduction Of the
price OF public lands IN Mississippi
Resolution 70 congress- IN relation 70 reduc-
tion Of ihe fees Of officers Of the United States
circuit courts In this state.
Resolution concerning the poss Office at Column
bus.
Resolution to establish mail facilities and light
houses.
Resolution granting leave Of absence to Ale
Sandsr NJ. Clayton, J. S. B. Thatcher and VIM
l.. Sharkey.
Resolution in relation 10 the location Of thu
hrmory and naval depot Of the United States.
Resolution 70 congress asking the establishment
OF mail route, &c.
Resolutions concerning the annexation Of Tex
as 70 the United States,
Resolutions 70 amend the constitution OF tn
state.
Resolution In relation TO the peniientary.
Resolution in relation to the appropriation OF
room in the capital for the purpose Of the SAT
keeping Of the papers appertaining TO the survey
or generals office.
Resolution in relation 10 the secretary Of ID
senate and his two assistants, and the clerk OF IN
house Of representatives. and his two assistants.
Resolutions requesting the congress OF the
States 20 remove the custom house from Pearling
ton, on Pearl river. TO ShieldsborO', on the bay
ST. Louis.
A memorial to the President Of the U. States.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
LOCO FOCO PRINCIPLES.

Locofocoism rallies under the banner which
an indignant people have once tramPled in
the dust "Martin Van Buren, and the Sub
Trosury; the purse and the sword in the
hands Of the Presidents no credits no paper
money; ne Tariff; thirty -soVen millions q
year public expenses, and, nothing 70 pay ;
high salaries 70 Office holders, and lew wages
TO laborars standing army in time Of peace /;
negro Testimony Ia the navy party serVility
before public good in the selection Of public
officers and repeal and repudialion Of pub,
lie snEaeoments end public liabillfles.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
whig principles and Meaoures,

ls,. A SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY,
regulated by the will and authority Of the Nation.
Cd. An adequate REVENUE, with fair PRO-
LECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
Bird. JUST RESTRAINTS ON THE EXECU-
TIVE POWER, embracing further restriction
on the exercise Of the VETO.
4th. A faithful administration Of the public
Domain, with an equitable DISTRi BUTTON OF
THE PROCEEDS Of the sales Of IL among all the
States.
9Th. An HONEST and ECONOMICAL admin
istTation Of the General Government, leaving pub
lie officers perfect freedom Of thought and Of the
right Of suffrage, but with suitable restraints
against improper interference in elections.
9th. An amendment Of the Constitution, limit
ing the incumben, Of the presidential Office to a
SINGLE TERM.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
ADyERTIsEmENTs
Notice.

F. w. QUE cTENBOss, Esq, into whose
hands have already been placed many Of the
accounts due De, end into whose hands We
shall place all, is duly authorized by Us TO
make collection Of the same, in whatever
manner by him may be daemcd best. Per-
sons who owe US wishing 20 save unneces-
sary trouble and expense, viii do 50 BY cali
ing on DIR. Quackenboss and making settle
ment in some manner convenient to t.Fem-
selves.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
NIeetlng of JIG Gay CIub.

Our Wing friends will bear in mind that
TOMORROW is the day for the regular months
ly meeting of the YaEOo City Clay Club.
We hope to see every Wing in this place
and vicinity in attendance, let there be a
general turnout, and let all sign the CoASti-
tuition and Bylaws. There will be, ne
doubt. some excellent speeches made on the
occasion.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15

rNMEprA TEI,X, FIVE ~ SIX young men
~ enraro in light and heaiihy br1iu9sr
the Craron Territory next fall with the gen.
1lsman who employs them. None need APP
ply bnt these Of sober and industrious habits,
70 whom good wages Will Be- given. For
further information apply at this Office.
Yazoo Gig, Feb 3, 1884, Stiff.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15

"With respect TO the STATEN which that portion
Of our population engaged in MECHANICAL.
pursuits ought to occupy in the United States,
think that all citizens, ilatire and nGtlraised, lCitb
out any regard 10 their RESPECTIVE VACATIONS, should
enjoy Iueb confederation IN society Is due % their
virtue and intelgenee, their indstrr, sobTietg and
general ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CLAY.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
Connecticut vVhig Convention.

The Wing Young Men of Connecticut
held mighty Convention At Hartford on the
22d ult. Every town in the Siasslwas fully
represented and the people themfslEes from
various parts were in attendance A sPlen-
did Banner was offered by ite Wings Of
Hartfert 10 the town that wflld send the
largest number Of dslegatesI The town Of
Bristol bore eff the banner ,Ihe having sent
a9s delegates. The nunter Of people in
auendancs is estimated AZ ten thousand, and
the greate1i enthusiasm Tfevailed on the &C.
casion.
The Convention wasI ddressed by several
dis,inpuished Wings, jnong whom was the
non. Jones y .Borehkd Of KY, be exhOrt-
cd the Wings Of Colnecticut e fellow the
glorious example a Us the Wings Of Mary
land; he spoke Of cheering orueHs frem
all purrs OF the chntry. In every State
where Wing conveltisns have been held,
the most enthusiastic and cheering accounts
are given.
o. We are INDEBTED 10 the accommodate
Ing cnntainn offhe Wazon Civ OaaoN Voc
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
Going ii aong.

The clay Club Of Ksnawha county, Va,
has appointed about one hundred and thirty
delegates, Of its own members, to the Young
Mems Convention Of Ratification At Balti-
more, in May next.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
Death of Nicholas Riddle.

Nicholas Biddle, Esq, is no more. He
he died at his late residence in Andalusia,
The New Orleans papers from which we
derive cur information, make ne mention Of
the day on which he died.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15

A ToLERABLE FAIR BUsINEss.--The receipts
at the New York Cus.em House, during the
week ending the 18th uh., amounted 10
$sI2 900; and it was thought that the total
receipts Of February would be at least Sa,-
500 600. Oh. the rascaIIY whig Tariff.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
COM MER CIAL
a. We received the foIIowing commsl
,ial intelIegence per steamer Hibernia:
LIvERPooB, February 3, 1914.

cial intelligence per steamer Hibernia:
LIVERPOOL, February 3, 1874.
Friend Sterens.--When left Yuzoo City, I
promised TO let you hear from me, and give you
an accountof the doings in this great commercial
city, but / have not had time, since my arrival
here, to look around, and can only send you, al
this time, some commercial intelligence, portion
Of which, have gathered from the Commercial
House of the MessIs. Greens believing thet i
viii be Of more interest to your readers than !
description Of the manners and oustsuss " Liver
The transactions IN cotton since the last stea-
meT have been Of an extent and importance nevsl
before equalIcd, and have had considerable in
iUence on prices, but not so excessive as % give
any reasonable doubt Of the improvement being
permanent.
During the whole Of the menth there has been
a progressive advance, advancing III the whole 10
Il Of perhaps IN the lower qualities Sod. caused
principally b. the accounts received Of the great
deficiency inths crop ofthe United States. The
estimates Of which Do nat nov generally exceed
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
NOTICE

EITERS of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned By the
hon Probate court Of YazoO County, at the
February Term, 1874 Of said court, on the
estate Of G 8. Haeemans deceased. All
persons having claims against said Estate.
are required 10 present them for payment.
within The time prescribed by law, 81 lev
will be forever barred, and those indebted
70 said estate are required 70 make SPEEDY
payment III. HAYhIAN. Adm'F.
March, i2, 1874. S6-6t i
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
From the N. o. Tropic, March 8, 1874.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
MOBILE MARKET.-Maroh .

CoTToN.-The market has again been easier to-
day, prices having declined fully &C. The sales
are estimated at 1900 to $500 bales, those Of yes
terday at 1900, and the day previous at 1900;
making in the aggregate for the last three DAYS
about $500 bales. We qoute as follows: lnfe-
rior Id, ordinary "a 2, middling AZ a
Sd. middling fair g a Id, fair I-2 3-4c.
other qualities nominal.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
CINCINNATI MARKET.
From the Cincinnati Atlas. March

FLoUR.-About 700 bbls. were delivered
yesterday, that were engaged a week since
at So IS. II is still held at the same price,
by others, but is rather dull.
WHIsKEY sold at l8c. brisk in the morning
but was advanced to 184c. where il
stands.
BAcoN-About 2o0, 00Olbs. have been sold
within few days at SIC. for Shoulders. So
Is and IS for Sides, and Al for Hams We
also noticed sales Of Sides yesterday at &c.
and shoulders 8.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
THE WHIG.

OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.
John i. GuiOm,
Of Warren,
Peter LIB. Starke,
Of LOl0ndes,
Alex. B. Bradford,
Of Marshall,
IT. Jones stewart,
of Wilkinson,
Isaac N. Davis,
Of Pamela,
Henry Gray,
Of Winston.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
LOUISVILLE MRRKET
From the LouisviIIe Journal. March 6.

The weather continues delightful. Bust
ness is brisk. The river has been rising We
ry slowly for few days, but is now at
stand with feet inches water in the canal.
In flour, transactions for the last few DAYS
have been light. We quote Ohio, at retail,
81 and 25. Some brands are held by some
houses at S4 so.
Whiskey is brisk at 1910. for both raw and
rectifed.
Bacon arrives freely. Hog-round COM
mands So 80 81, which is an advance.
Sides alone are worth So so.
At Pttsburg, on Saturday, at o'clock, P.
NJ, there was feet water in the channel Of
the river.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
NEW YORK Februarv 3

CoTToN.-The market for this article is very
dull, and prices tending downward. The sales
tsr tire last Three udys amount 10 $500 bales. We
quote Upland, ordinary to middling, Id to cts,
middling fair to fair, 8 3-8 a Sd cts, good
fair, 10 Ia 10 Ia Gets; Mobile and New Orleans,
ordinary to middling, 8 IA 8 Id cts middling
fair to fair, IL 10 cts, good fair, 10 10 cents.
IOIIISVIIL z MRRKET