davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.
e. COLEMAN. BOOT MAKER,
No. SSI BALTIMORE STREET,

Between Holiday and Gay streets.
The Subscriber most respectfully in
E9Snha forms his friends and the public gene
MtB rally that he keeps constantly on hand
E an assortment of Gentlemen's BOOTS
of all descriptions-such as Napoleon
k8AS5 Taps, Cork Soles, Double Soes, quilted
Estx4 SOes, Dress Boots, pegged and sewed,
WfS% and Opera Boots, of the best quality, all
EZ3A of which he offers very cheap for cash,
E&R&ISA The manufacturer having pun himself to
%sssa considerable trouble and expense to
procure leather that will break, takes great plea
sure in Informing citizens and strangers that he has at
las, accomplished his desire, having his command
an assortment of Calf Skins that will wear equal 10
any French leather that can be produced. mis-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24

SOMETHING NEW,
- NEAT AND USEFUL!
The subscribers wish the Ladies to call and see a
new article of INDIA RUBBER SHOES they have
just Notwithstanding all the various styles Of
SAorl Buskins, Sandals, and
a049 Grecian Ties, Slippers. n-e>
The above particularly recommended TO the
ladies' They keep the feet dry and warm, and are at
the time neat and dIessy. They have also OH
hand, large assortment of LADIES WALKING s.
DRESS SHOES, from Morocco and Kid, suitable for
the season. Also, Childrens BOOTS and SHOES,
all of which neatly and fashonably made Don't
forget to CALL and you will be pleased
ELLIS & NICOLAI,
dl2-tf No. SO Baltimore st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24
Ma cGRATH'S
Nk W.4SHINGTON COFFEE HOUSE,


WASHINGTON, d. c.
The above named House, situated corner of Ninth
street and Pennsylvania Avenue, being equal distance
from the Capitol and Public Departments, is fitted up
in the most comfortable manner for the accommoda-
zion of the travelling public. The bed chambers have
each fire places attached.
o. Gentlemen visiting The seat of government for
the most reasonable terms. Meals furnished AT a
momeRt's notice. Parties of gentlemen can always
he attended to with every attention.. felieolm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24

N0FFEE ROASTERS, of various szes-a
" useful Article for house keepers, just finished and
for sale by JAMES CORTLAN & son,
ie22 u BaitisoTe-st opposite Centre Market,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

,f.in,,d and published every SArURuAY at
"a posLARs IN ,adveNce.
Adyer.isemet: hssefyed sfcr Tne delar per
..ogsre (6f ten ffesor lesa, for kno firsrnsertok
,sod fftyeents for each subsequent insertion.
advertisements of a personal nature will in-
.v.tiablyt, charged decide price of ordinary sd-
e,er,ilemsnts
Ye.srT Hov ERrrsING. "A deduction WILL be
r-mdseb thosesi,n 6dvertiseby the year to Va suf-
fs4gentSm6dntto make II for the interest of mer-
Advertisements .out of the direct line of bust
eness OF the yearly advertiser willNbe charged fer
separately at the ordinary rates
Professional cards, not Skerahle for the year,
,contanig ,en lines or lees ten dollars.
The Games Of candidates for county Offices will
We inserted for FIVE dollars, payable always IN ed
vance, and State Offices ten dollars
Election tickets will never be delivered UNI II
paid f0r.
Political circulars or communications OF only an
eindvtduas interest, will be chargd at hall price
sof ordinary advertisements ana ihus' DC p'iu III
advance.
-,Adsert;ss,nents not marked with the numoer-oi
- ,s..,s..S ,.;II he continued till forbid, and any
:. ,.s..,;on. ma de after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons will favor us by handing
,heIr advertisements as early after our regular
,,y,ht;eatior DAYS as convenient-not later in any
- -. IL pcssible, than Thursday night
WtII eyH- WORK 4r-s,'si he paid for on deliv-
,erv. ;,
r,st q attend7d 20
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
Pamela, MI, SATURDAY., AUGUST 49, 1915

As it shaltbe unexceptienable in all re-
spects. tits intended 10 invest it with
that kind of well-wriiten miscellany
which will render il eninently quail
fed to supply the wants of both city
and country readers--a6ordng on a.
greeaEle amount Of choice variety, with
matter Of a more solid and important
clra racter.
The editorial department has been
placed in The hands Of a gentleman
whose abilities and experience DIS an
editor an,writer afeweh known by The
Ame rican public. IN '8ischarging the
duties connected with that depa riment,
he will receive, atd unite with HE own
tine and personal attention. the aid of
some Of the best talent in the coahtfy.
Arrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
resrondence, and Writer'S of eminence
are engaged to contribute in this man
ner sketches Of men and society with
poftraitufes fall the variety 'ofcuStcfh
and character to be found lin various
parts Of the world.
A striking feature in the general
1charactar OF the Saturday Emporium,
viii BE rtts bold and graphic
SKETCHES OF ME'rROPoLITAN LIFE.
There will appear from time to time,
Illustrated by engravlngs, and will form
new era in the -dcvelopements Of So
ciety, scsgA, social, and domestic, poliri-
cal and public life. The evils abound
ing IN fashionable society will be I'M
masked, the deep degradation Of the
abandoned la4atte visible, the spiait of
Iicentfcusaess which prevails 10 an "a
farming extent in all classes of the COM
munity, walking abroad at monday
with bold and independent ar, wifi
be rebuked and held up for public gaze
and, in fine, public abuses and private
evils, Of whatever nature or name, will
be oonfrontec and exposed, and what
ever may tend 10 promote the public
welfare shall receive encouragement
and support.
The publishers viii spare neither
labor or expense in furnishing the pub
lie with paper which shall be ,isedsal-
ed, in any attainable point OF excel
lence, by any other similar publication
in the world.
Subscriptlon-Two Dollrrs per year,
in advance.
OF Letters on business must be post
paid in otder TO receive attention.
Address WARD s. COMPANY.
30 Ann street New York.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
NOTICE.

HE I'm iersigned; Administrator 81
The Estat Of ziHiry; w. Tait. de-
ceased, having, at the Jaiuary Term
A. d. 1916 Of the Probate Court of Pa
nola county, filed his accounts for final
settlement at the March Teffii A. d.
1845 Of said Court:
Notice is hereby given To all persons
interested in said Estate, TO attend at
said Term of Court, and show cause If
any they have, why final settlement
and allowance Of said accounts should
not tfien6e made.
JAMES. RUFFIN. Adm'r
Of the Estate of Zimry W. TAFT de-
ceased. january 25, 1916 3-6w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

HOW THE MOUNTAIN. black
SMITH WAS CONVERTED.

HOW THE MOUNTAIN. BLACK.
SMITH WAS CONVERTED.
The scene is laid in the Mountainous
regions Of Georgia. Mr.. Forgeron, d
blacksmith, had great antipathy a.
gaifit all ministers, and methodist min
listers, especially. His shop was in d
narrow mountain pass, and he declared
his determination to whip every Metho-
dist preacher that passed his shop
This threat he had SO often executed |,
that the Circuit was dreaded by the
preachers. and il was with some diff
Guilty that one was found to fill it. The
Reverend Mr.. Stubbeworlh, however,
readily consented to 60 there, and the
following describes his first ride through
the riio6iitains:
Forgeron had heard Of hts new VIC
tim, and rejoiced that his Size and ap-
pearance furnished better! subject for
his vengeance than tie aitenuated frame
OF the late parsoh. Oh, what nice
beating he would have! He had heard.
too, that some Methodist ministers were
rather spirited, and hoped that this one
might prove SO that he might provoke
him TO fight. Knowing that the e1ef-
gyman must pass on Saturday III the
afternoon, he gave his striker a holt
day, and reclining on a bench RECALLED
him self on tf5e beauties OF Toni Paine,
awaiting the approach ofthe preacher.
| was not over an hour before he
heard the words,
How happy are they who their Saviour
obey, ].
And have laid up their treasure above
sung in full, clear voice: and soon
the vocalist, turning the angle OF the
rock, rode up, with Q contented smile
on his face.
allow are you, old slabsidesa Get
off your horse, and join in my deyc-
,ion,. said The blacksmith.
81 have many miles to ride" en-
swered the preacher. "and | .hav'nt
time my friend: I'll call as return
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
NOTICE.

RHE undersigned, Administrator Of
the Estate Of George. w. Terry,
deceased, having, at the Jannray Term
AID l845 Of the Probate Court Of
Pamela county, fled his accounts for
finalse.tlement at the March Term A. D.
1916 Of said Court:
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
interested id sid Estate, to attend at
said Term oil Court, and show cause, If
any they have, why fiaf settlement
and allowance Of said accounts should
MOI then b. made.
ROBERT. W. BRAHAM. Adm'r
Of the Estats Of Geo. W. Terry iced.
january Is, 1886 3-6@.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

REFERENCES.
Thomas'H. Altar, Memphis, Ten.
Allan s& Apperson, Comm Mstch'ts $
Archabald Walker, Memphfs x
Walker, HhHerseh1& Co. g
J. Gillis &Co., Com NJ, :"
Robson & Milan, C NJ ". Orleans.
w. Y. Ghotsrh ESQ, Cincifsnti Ohio
sEaRfes Mordock, Huntsville ala.
PANOLA CO., MISS.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
POETRY
ThEtLlTTLF AMERICAN

u
Look'at yoh little bright eyed lad,
How manly is his treaa;
There is an independent air
Stamped on his youthful head
A something tifatawoufd seem 10 say,
And bid US mark with Joy
A GENEROUS pride-ihis little lad
Isl brave Yankee boy.
No Thought of bitter poverty
Hath bowed bis head with lshame,-
NoTound of ignonSinious toll,
Hath bent His slender france
To him the futnfe 'fhfl ofiiope,
The present h.tl'of Joy;
This is the noble privilege
Ofevery Yankee boy.
What father does not feel the glow
of patriotic pride,
To know the future president stands,
Thus helpless at his side?
What mother does net feel the thrill
OF gratitude and Joy,
To call The darling other heart,
Per noble Yankee by.
Throughout it.is consecrated land,
With heart and hope elaie,
They're rising up-they'fe risint uA,
The" pillars OF the state;"
And many a l6@ly heart shall Leah,
With mingled Pride and Joy,
To think the noble man was ohce
The humble Yankee boy.
All hail, then, to the Infant gr6tps,
That round cur firesdes cling,
To bless us with their smiles of love,
And thoughts Of gladness bring
Thoughts that may cheer your weary hours,
With dreams of noble joy
The germ. of many patriot IL,
A little Yankee boy.
n OREAT ONKNOwN.--An exchange
paper relates, in every touching verse,
the opposite fates Of two early friends
the little tate hds a great moral:
One took paper, and his life
Was happier than a kings,
His children all could read and Write,
And talksof men and things,
The other took no paper, and
While strolIing throughthe wood,
Atrec fell down upon his crown,
And killed him as it should.
Had he been reading Of the news
At home, like neighbor Jim,
I'll bet d cent that accident
Would not have happened hidi.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
Matt Arrangements,

The Mail from Memphis arrives ON Tuesday
add SATURDAYS at II O'Clock noon, and depart
tor Memphis at ! O'Clock the same days.
The Mail from Oxford arrives on Wednes-
.d.y evenings, al O'Clock, and departs Tuesday
,pornin:s ~ Z o'clock.
The Msil from Carrollton, arrives Thursday
-,v.nngs at O'Clock, s4sd departs on Monday
rncrnings at 5o'clock.
The Mail for Carrollton closes on Stfndag eve
rings at 6 O'Clock.
The Mail for Oxford closes on atrhdpy eve
rings ats o'clock
Tbs Mail for Memphis closes 'cn Tuesdays
.nd Saturdays at i2 O'Clock noon.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
REGISTER.

Tho undersigned having purchased
OFF. A. TYLER Esq. the Weekly Regis
Ter Office, deem il their duty to address
themselves 10 lis Patrons and the public,
in relation tc the manner in whichit will,
ia future, be conducted.
In thus assuming the high duty Of
conducting public journal, they may,
perhaps have presumed too much upon
their abilities and the indulgence Of the
publici but they feel assured, that II
application and unfemitslhg attention,
be the chief requisites TO ensure the
patronage Of a liberal and enlightened
public, the success OF the Register will
be certain.
The political aspect of the Register,
will undergo no change. TO the Wing
party we belong; and in the ranks oil
that party, we intend to do battle, wheih
err victory perch upon our standard, or
defeat and ruin rage around US. We
hold the principles of the Wing party
to be the true principles of the Govern
ment-,he principles handed down to us
by the sages Of re.
Although the result of the rccsnt con-
test has proved most disastrous, TO ns--
although our banner has tfalled iii The
dust-@although its ssstars and stripes
have grown suddenly dim," and our
armies routed and scattered, every
where, yet, like valiant soldiers; We
will snatch up our banner. and Brush the
dust from its folds; and rally for ari6th-
er contest:
The Register wili.not be devoted ex-
to Political intelligence. AZ
"yariety is the spice Of lile," we intend
10 amuse and delight our readers, while
we shall at the same time publish what
win both edify and instruct and as the
publishers will con6ne their attention,
exclusively to the business of conduct
ing the paper, they may venture to
promise their subscribers an interest
10 Journal. For the next two years Q
~, naSi;; :. contest for the Presidency IS
10, TO be anticipated; and, during such
lime we intend 10 strive by all means
tn p,easc our patrons of both parties,
always giving all fait chance TO De
heard, excluding pers6Eallsies, ano g's-
Tbe Terms Of the Register, will be
$a 90 in advance. rn,ru
F. Y. Rocket.
PANotA Fec, II, 1914.
AS will appear from our head' we
have charged the name OF our paper.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
WILLIAM SMITH.
fLate4oftheJ firm Of Miller & Smith,

Aftorney s Counsellor at Law,
Pamela, COUNTY. MISS.
WlLL practice in The Circuit Courts
- of the 9th Judicial District, rfhe
Chancery Court at Holly Strings, and
The Federal Court at Pontoloc.
Office in Belmont. 5-tf
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
L h o-fh a B. Turn e-r,
ATTORNEY. ALLAN

yETill practice in the Circuit Courts
w Pamela, Tallahatchie, Yalobusha,
Lafayette, Marshall and Desoto counties
the Chancery Cour. at Holly Springs,
and the Federal courtat Pontotoc.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
5DlIEp 80 EgNUan .. GREEN


Iho subscribers have made arrange.
tal' for publishing in the city of New
,Fk,a weekly newspaper, 10 be called
e"Satur day Emporium" 1t will be
printed on a folio sheet Of the largest
DIMENSIONS, embracing thirty SIX cob
ura1S Of reading matter. The quality
O ~ me paper and the Typographical exc
su'lon will be ofthe most superior char
aS'er' The first number viii puPllsh-
"sn Saturday Jnne so.
a., asa full, comprehensive, rnfscei lane
10 newspaper, the EmaorIum shall FOL
surpassed by any other in the unE
- s'ates. II twill embrace every thing
~ can be brought within the range
me newsgatherer, the literature, the
%Nf writer, the poet, philosopher and
tse' 1t will present a daguerreotype
Nv oil life as It is-men as they are
s,'ers and things as they seem; and
~alns Shall be wanting to make It a
II 81 I'll csu.. .anw xSrx.a
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
BEAEKSMfTMTNG.

The undersigned having permanent
& ly located himself in this place. is
prepared 10 execute all work I'm his
line, on the shortest notice, and III the
most complete and durable nfanner.
His Shop is on the main street lea
ding from the pubic Squire to the
river, where Re may be found at all
times. Pahcla, Mi. Jay. 10 1875.
S-3w
WIN. z. FARMER.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
THE ROVER.
Fourth volume commencing on the
2lst, ofSept. l844.
W!ENTT MAO AHINE

Of Tales, Poetry, Legends,
WIT, ROMANCE AND ART,
Edited by SEBA SmlrM, and published by 5. B.
psRx & &c. Ma 123 Fulton ST., New York,
Without inreadiag or wishing 10 dis
praZe other works, the publishers
plead guilty TO the charge OF attempt
,ar TO make the Rover the best, the
cheapest for the,priee, among the varl-
Gus periodicals Of the country. Each
weekly number contains sixteen large
pages of beautifully printed choice mat
ief, with beautiful steel engraving,
an4 ssdone up in highly ersbellish-
ed Enumerated cover, making two VOL
umes yeur, comprising 832 pages and
be steel plates.
The work has how lived 10 an age-toI
give il in some degree a character TO
speak for ITSELF sssd 70 warrant conf
dsace in its stability. We prefer not
TO sound our own praises, but let our
works, if they will praise US. We
have labored hard. Ic make magazine
for the great mass OF tie cenamHHity,
that should be The best thai could posi-
bly, be offered for the price, Combining
amusement with instruction, dissent
mating taste for the arts e4ad eDcour-
aging q wholesome ahd elevated litera-
lure.
Row far we have beer successful i'll
the attainment Of these objects does not
become US to say, That the Rover has
heen sustained by the public, through
ltslafaHcy aad up to the present time,
although left to mako It's own way in
The world without any extroneous AID
or influence, IS = recommendation oil
is character and an eviden"e of public
aniimentin its favor, which makes us
10Th gratifed and grateful. Without
any material change in the plan Of the
work we shall enter upon the fourth
youme OF the work with steady pur-
pose TO sustain its interest and useful
ness, and TO embrace every upPortuni-
yio increase the value ofthe work.
TrRMs.-Single copiesthree dollars
ayear; two copies for five dollars, and
i've copies for ten dollars. Post Mas
IS are au;hori zed by law to forward
Ascriptioa moaey free of charge.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
For sale.
A RARE BARGAIN.

Evil, sell at bargain the dwelling
house in Pamela, ia which now re-
side. :, rx,,rn
Pamela, April 70, is45. f4-.f
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
GREAT AMERICAN FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
n. Y. Saturday EInpOrin az

AwEEKLY MISCELLANEOUS JOURNAL.
"lLIicrature, Agriculture, the Mechan
lcand Fine Arts, Political Economy,
Criticism, Metropolitan Life, Do
nestle and Foreign News, Politi.
cal and Commercial Intelli-
gence, Statistics, Tales, Po-
etry, Music, Engrayings,
&c s.; MURAL in poi:
TICS and religion.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
CALVIN MILLER,
Attorney and coumselIor at Law.
ID a NmR n NFT@@

KANWhA MISS.
Will practice in the Circuit Courts
of the 9th -5nSicial District and the
Circuit Court of Taliahatcbie County;
in the District Chancery Court at Hol-
ly Springs, the Federal Court at Pom
iotoc, and The High Court of Errors
and appeals at jackson.
Office in Pamela. 3-12m
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

PANotA Dec,- ii, 1914.
As will appear from our head' we
have changed the name OF our Paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

s,-,r,,on CorRr-Charles NJ Graham. +. vs.. Mo-.
vi and Erie Railroad Co.--General Lyman. agent Of
~ Company. in lsi2 employed a gentleman in each
T.rd with view TO assng for subscriptions, &c
"a ,bev were engaged ss such for about months The
sonnsny anerwsrd refused to pay on the ground that
Cor l. was y 4 authorized 20 employ them The PLAIN
~ was one Of ine number and brings suit Verdict or
r.utif s275 subject 10 the opinion of the Court for
r.nnH Messrs Dana and Leonard For defendant
Ne,srs Cowles and Bloomfield
COMMON PLEAs-D ecisions.-JW ". Durbtagt vs.
I,Ln Ke,l>r s CO.-Layng In the declaration that ihs
mote was signed by J. Dur5idgo and Son instead on J.
Durbdge and Sons IL not fatal error Nercc' lof pam
ra confirmed. 49,, 49, .
Hmm ~ Vistern vs. Pd;riok Rafferty, Action on a
ease OF premises % Commissioned where the ren's
had been assigned 20 the Eagle Insurance Co. ana tns
rent paid 10 latter Judgment OF pOnsui
b Wseks vs. Hin. H. Piakney-On building con-
tract Report ofreicrees confirmed on plsntf throw
cIscrrr CouRT-Decision.-H b. Osborn and
oskers vs. Solomon Fovlo aud CofR.-Suit on balance
Tor goods consigned on commission Coffin claims that
b.is no, liable ne went into co partnership after fow.
Ter had received the goods. The Court ruled that ne
yves liable
Sarque Groyson Theodore Stone Sheriff Of Lre GO.
The latter collected debt on execution and ay9'
himself Of the EXECUTION being sued out. oy Hls'eAe
from the Common Pleas 10 be bar 10 paintin feco
cry The sheriff had subsequently agreed 70 pay ~
the proceeds and the Court considered ha' ne - oo
by his promise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

INV IyvrSTIoS.-Some in yenious person In
worce,,er Mass has succeeded in manufacturing car.
rage which will move the ordin Try pace vthou, the
cid Of horse power. II consists light iron frame
supporting three wheels propelled by crank which Is
turned by the passenger, and Seered BY the orwar1
wheel through the agency Of ter. II weighs ony 80
pounds and il constructed Ca plan similar to one re
Gently constructed in England
- Baltimore j. infected with the small pox.-
We also read ike accounts from other parts OF the
country.
~ The largest sheet Of paper ever used is that
manufactured a, Hartford, by Mr. " Hudson 10Y the
drawing Of profile Of the Hartford and DanDury i'
road Il Is q feet long. and three yards wide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
Markets .. Carefully reported for The Tribune.


AsHES-The marke, is steady but not very active
Pots are So 81 and Pearls l2t,
COTTON-Snce our last weekly review Of the Cot
ton market have received, per Hbernia. at Boston
Liverpool advices 4th inst showing decline in that
market Of "a all descriptions of American CotioDs
These accounts although pretty generally expected,
caused for day two general dulness and partial
decline of TO ic which has been rcgained toward the
close Of the week and the quotations OF this day are fully
high as those current on this day week As an evi
dence that decline has taken place here we were yes
terday shown samples OF or lots Oh Cotton that were
purchased day prior TO the arrival OF the Great Britain
when the market al the highest point, and which
were sold yesterday and to-day at cost, and in one in
stance nj an sc advance This we think Is more concu
sive than reports for although the market has been
quoted down to c on the arrival of the Great Britain
and the same after the receipt of the bernias accounts
we see that the transactions show decline but any
thing triflng Improvement owing in some measure 10
our light stock and the probability OF an early frost at
the South as well the certainty Of light receipts for
some time from Southern ports The sales for the week
sum up 10 5000 bales the market closing firmly al the
following quotations: