davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
PH1TCGRbPnY.

GFrom an article by Sir David Brewster,
entitled, History OF Discoveries in Pho
tography,' published in a recent number
of the North British Review, we make
the following elegant extract" The
facts stated are fixed, and the prophesies
are being daily fulfilled. Science owes
much. and will yet be more deeply IN
debted to the genius OF Talbot and Da-
guerre.
But while the artist is thus supplied
with every material for his creative ge-
MUS. the public will derive a new and I'M
mediate advantage from the productions
of the solar pencil. The home-faring
man, whom fate or duty chains TO his
birth. place, or imprisons in his father land
will. without the tati5ues and dangers OF
travel. scan the beauties and wonders OF
the globe, not in the fantastic or deceit
full images of a hurried pencil, but IN the
very picture which would have been pain.
TED on his own retina, were he maglcally
transported 10 the scene. The gigantic
outlines Oh the Himalaya and the Andes
will stand self-depicted upon his borrowed
retina the Niagara will pour out before
him, in panoramic grandeur, her mighty
cataract of waters-while the flaming vol
cano will toss into the air her clouds OF
dust and her blazing fragments. > The
scene VIII change, and there will rise be-
fore him Egypt's colossal pyramids, the
temples Of Greece and Rome, and the
gilded mosques and towering minarets OF
Eastern magnlticence. But with not less
wonder, and with = more eager and alice
tionate gaze. will he survey those hallOw-
ed scenes which faith has consccratcd
and endeared. Painted in lis cherries
t.nts, Mount Zion will stand before hum
"as a field that is plowed Tyre, IS
rock on which fishermen drv their nets
GAIA, in her prophetic badness, =
Lebanon, with her cedarS PROSTATE among
the " howling frs; --Nineveh, made
as the grave" and seen only IN the turf
that covers It and Babylon the Great,
the Golden CITY, with rs ImPregnabie
walls. It's hundred gates OF brass. now
" sitting in the dust, cast up as an
heap" covered with pools OF water.
and without even the " Arabs tent or
the sAepherd's fold" But though It IS
only Palestine IN desoiatIon that mod
ern sun can deiineate, yet the seas which
bore on their breasts the divine Re-ee.l-
er and the everlasting hills which boun-
ded his view, stand unchanged by time
and the elements. and deIIneated on the
faithful tablet, sill appeal 70 Is WIKI al
immortal interest.
But the scenes which are iEIS pIcSen-
tel TO Us by the photographer, have no.
merely the interest OF being truthful. rep
rcsengauon>: they form, Is 1t were. & r.
cord II every visible event tI-- taxes
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
Pc L I r Y
UI M" 7 IIUuII's
LIE OLD ChEQuERED APRON.
/ Or the Tribune.

= Al old chee uered apron my grandmother WORE
0 the is "a precious old relic OF yore;
III. \, h.th it wiped the tears from my eye,
81, [ buried the heart-broken sigh
.r,.,. ever / found u relief from ali care
D. ,.s, ol cncquered aPron that she used TO wear
a p,lou 50 soft or so downy could be-
3D. = rather by far my mead on her knee
Il ,rre .ay irsr youthful lesson IA counting took,
ID lh,l olI chequered apron, instead o. q book
could count all the checks that tablet OF lore,
h - ID cncquered upron my grandmother wore.
Aiuh Ter have strayed otten-tmes IN the field,
!! puck the sweet fruits that nature doth yield;
4 ION both in one dish we d deposit the STORE
'Tna, di.n was the apron my grandmother wore.
.Bul frut time Is ended She : gone 10 her home;
so va. ripe Tor the harvest her work all done.
d here hangs the old apron, all tattered and tore
q 1s Old heguered apron my grandmother wore.
ryu tese eyes tina; are dim it hath OH wiped tear,
], ath Graded this head IN llio's first career
4 .acted r..rn'ry shall Dc ovcrmore,
!. aat old cAequered apron my grandmoIhe. wore.
u.I.s,..ls lob. 24th, 1915. JoAB.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

tence, but could not. She knew that to-
morrow they would be both homeless and
starving.
BE comforted, you shall want no
morep
In few days she told me all; of DAYS
of happiness in sunny West India isle,
her childhood's home. Ofthe death ola
father and mother, of cruel sister and
brother in law: how she left that home
hoping TO find brother in America :
how she sought IN vain but found instead
husband he, too, an Englishman, a
gentleman, scholar, had been thrown
upon the world. Sympathy deepened
into love; alone in a crowd, all the world
to each other they married. He procured
employment IN 4 school, she plain needle
work. So close attention to the duties
Of his school, long walks and scanty fare,
brought i'll health, and confined him at
length to his bed.
The shop from which this poor wife
obtained work failed, and they were cut
of. She had looked long, weary days
for employment; many had none to give,
others gave no work TO strangers.
Thus found them to comfort them
for little time: then | trust they found
a comforter IN heaven.
The husband died first died placing
the hand of his poor wife in mine. 1t
needed not the mute appealing look he
gave me. | took her to my own happy
home-but it was too late
1t is very little time ago went to
her room. She had passed restless
night had dreamed, she said of her dear
George she called me her kind and on
" friend, begged me to sit little beside
her, and looked up 50 sadly in my face
that nv own heart seemed well nigh brea-
king. Ileft her not again.
In the still deep night | heard her muir
muir, 'sist er Anne, do not speak SO harsh
ly to me o, mamma, why do you leave
me
Then again she said, Give me an Or
ange, my sister; am very faint Her
soul was again i'll her own sunny home.
Lay me by my George, and God will
bless YOU were her last words to me.
led my husband and children to look
upon her sweet face as she lay in her cot
fin.-They had never seen sorrow or
death. and then l gave them the first
knowledge of both; then | told them Of
the sin, the cruelty of those who wound
the "Stranger's" heart
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
NUMBER 26.

CoLERIDGE In lecture delivered up
wards OF twenty years ago, at some, hall
In Fetterane. London, he divided read =
crs into four classes-the first he com
pared to an hour-glass. their reading being
as sand-it runs in and out, and leaves
not a vestige behind. \ second class, be
said, resembled sponge-which imbibes
every thing, and returns it In nearly the
same state, only a little diruer. A third
class he likened to a jelly-bag-which al
lows all that is pure TO pass away, and re-
tains only the dregs. The fourth class,
of which he trusted there were many a.
mong his auditors, he compared to the
slave M the mines of Golconda, who cas-
ing aside all that Is worthless, preserve )
only the pure gem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
JOSEPHINE.
SAD CHANGES FORTUNE

Do YOU give out work here Z! said a
voice so soft, so low, so lady-likc, that |
involuntary started and looked up.
Do YOU give out work here 2
Not TO strangers was the rude reply.
The stranger turned and walked away.
left the shop and followed the stran-
ger lady. Passing Thomson's she pau
sed went in hesitated It then turned
and came out. | now saw her facet
was very pale-her hair, black as night,
was parted on her forehead-her eyes too,
were very black, and there was a Wild
ness in them that made me shuddCr, She
passed on Up Broadway to Grand street,
where she entered miserable looking
dwelling. | Paused-should | follow fur
Their? She was evidently suffering much.
| was hapPy-blesscd with wealth, and
o, how blessed in husband, children,
friends | knocked-the door was open
ed BY q cross-looliing woman.
is there person living here who does
plain sewing l enquired.
L guess not, was the reply. There Is
a woman up stairs, vino used to work but
she can't get any more to do-and shall
turn her out tomorrow.
Let me 90 up, said passing the wo-
man with a shudder, as | asccaded the
stairs
You can keep on to the garnet, she
screamed after me and 50 | did-and
there / saw a sight. of which |, the child
OF atiluencc. had never dreaEicd The
lady had thrown off her hat and was
kneeling by the side of a poor low bed.
Her hair had fallen over her shoulders
she sobbed not, breathed not-but seem
ed motionleSs-her face buried IN tbs
covering Of the wretched miserable bed
whercon lav her husband. He was sleep
ING. Hooked on his high, pale forehead
around which clung masses Of damp,
brown ha.r-It was knit, and the pale
hand clanched the cIothes-words broke
from his Hps-'I cannot pay YOU now |
could bear II no longer, and knocked
gently on the doo7.-The lady raised her
head. threw back her long black hair, and
oazed wildly on me. 1t was no time for
ceremonv , sickness. sorrow, want, per
hans starvation, were before me. i
came 10 look for person 70 do plain work,
was all could say.
%. give i. to me she Sobbed. Two
f,vs NE have not tasted food aud To-
mo-row-
She gas?ed, and tired 70 finish the sen
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

HOUSEWIFE AMUsEMENTs. A plain
spoken woman recently visited market
woman, and said to her how do YOU
contrive to amuse yourself?' Amuse ="
said the other, do you not know that
have my house work to do % :. Yes, was
the answer, d" / see that you have II TO
do, but as it is never done, | concluded
that you must have some other way OF
passing your time.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

4 POINT OF OKDER.-in the \. York
Legislature, a member paused in the
midst of a remarkably windy speech to
take a drink of water Another member
named Bloss, rose to point of order Ev-
cry body stared, wondering what the point
Of order was.
What is t o. said the speaker.
Il think sir, continued Bloss, " it Is
out of order for riad mill 10 90 by wa
ter.
# YOU would keep your hands from
chapping during the winter, wash them
as often Is You please, but rub them
bright dry each time don't leave par
tcle of moisture for the cold air to act
upon.
Persons visiting the Macedonian will
see IN the bow two Of the guns taken with
the vessels from the British. The stamp
Of the crown with G.. r. beneath, tells
the story.-An English Cockncy, looking
at hem : few days ago, said contempt
uousfy-
Its heasv enough to put that stamp
on gun Of Yankee make.
e How long do YOU suppose IT would
take p asked a bvstander
.. Not more than, ali an hour, replied
John Bull
We'll, reioined the other, 'we took
tortv-tour Of those guns. with the stamps
already on 'en. ID seventeen minutes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

A GREAT TUNNEL.-A tunnel, two
and a quarter miles in length. is now in
the course Of reconstruction, under the town
Of Liverpool, designed TO connect the rail-
road depot at Edghdl with the North dock
at the waters edge, where the foreign
shipping centres. The great tunnel is
to be called the Victoria Tunnel. and
when it is completed SHIPS cargoes will
be taken directly to the depot at Edghill
without the present heavy cost of carriage
The tunnel undermines in its course sew
eral churches, which will be only sixty
feet above the roll of the locomotive
The railway company London and North
westerly have to pay compensation to
the owner of every house and building I'M
der which the tunnel passes. Two thou
sand men are now employed on this great
work, the operations of which are very
dangerous, shaking sometimes the foun-
dation of the houses above.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

\ DANCING WAGER--Madam de Con-
tade,-who recently undertook for a wa
cessive nights, in three different countries,
and won her wager-at Paris, Brighton,
and Prussels is now crippled in all her
limbs, from imprudent bathing.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

An Irishman who had blslered his fin
gers by endeavoring to draw on a pair of
new boots exclaimed, :. Faith | believe
shall never get them on until wear them
a dav or two.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

At printers festival in Washington,
the following was regular toast:
seeing that the edition is extensive let no
man be without a copy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

place while the picture Is dellneatIng.
The dial-ptate of the clock tells the hour
and minute when it was drawn, and. with
the day ofthe month. which we know.
and The suns altitude, which the shadows
on the picture often supply, we may fad
the very latitude Of the place which is
represented. All stationary life stands
self-dohneated on the photograph: The
wind, if it blows, will exhibit It's disturb
ing infuence-the rain, if 1t falls. will
gllsten on the hoase-top-the still clouds
will exhibit their ever-changing forms
and even the lightning's flash will i'm
print Its fire streak on the sensitive tab
let.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

EDUCATIoN. Every boy should have
his head, his heart and his hand educated.
Let the truth never be forgotten. BY the
proper education of the head, he viii be
taught what is good and what is evil
what is wise and what is foolish-what is
right and what is wrong. BY the proper
education Of the heart, he will be taught
to love what is good, wise and right, and
to nate what is evil, foolish and wrong :;
and by proper education of the hand, he
will be enabled to supply his wants, TO add
TO his comforts, and to assist those around
him. The highest objects of good ed
ucation are TO reverence and obey God,
and to love and serve mankind every
thing that helps us in attaining tn csc OBJ
jects is Of great value, and everything
that hinders US is comparatively worth
less. When wisdom reigns in the head
and love in the heart, the head IS ever
ready to do good order and peace smile
around. and sin and sorrow are almost un-
known.-Bidckwo9d.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

An accomplished traveller, who as
cended Mount Etna in order to take Tai
botype drawings of its scenery, placed
his camera on the edge of the crater, In
order to get representation of that inter
estlng spot. No sooner was the camera
fixed, and the sensitive paper introduced,
than partial eruption took place, which
drove the traveller from his camera in
order to save his life. When the erup-
ton ceased, he returned to collect the
fragments of his instrument, when to his
great surprise and delight, he found that
his camera was not only uninjured, but
contained an excellent picture of the era
ter and eruption.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

The WONDERFUL CANARY BIRDS -
We learn from the Courier DIES Etas Unis,
accounts which have been given of Spin
netto's exhibition in Broadway are not
exaggerated. The most astonishing ex-
ampies Of what can be accoInpl iShed by
humane patience are presented. These
canary birds, amounting TO som thirty or
forty in a cage, come forth at the order of
their master, and go through a number OF
exercises the most surprising One oil
them sits upon 4 chair and smokes pipe :;
another stands upon his head another
mimics an infant sleeping in a cradle; 9TH
ers dance upon the slack rope others re-
present Napoleon and his marshaIs on
horseback and In costume others the
death of Marshal NEY, and finally one
conducts the imperial carriage, contain
ing Napoleon and his aid-dc-camp. In
witnessing all these marvels, the spccta :
tor, in the midst Of his aStonishment, can
not but be touched with pity for these
poor little creatures, who have been train
cd by the hand of man to such acts of do
cilitv and obedience. Boston TRANSCRIPT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

WRITE 1T IN GoLD.-The great com
prehensive truths, saws President Quincy,
written in letters Of living light on every
page of our history, are these : Human
happiness has no security but in freedom
freedom, none but virtue virtue, none
but knowledge; and neither freedom, nor
virtue nor knowledge, has any vigor or
immortal hope, except in the principles OF
the Christian 18th, and IN tie sanctions of
the Christian religion.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

Coon SENrmENr.--Profane language
Is to conversation, what ten inch spikes
would be TO veneering-SPlMng, Shsrcr-
ing and defaciag it. 1t is in bad taste,
offensive to a majority, and gratifying TO
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

WIDOWS WIDOWS "A theme of busy
tall; in Paris. Just now, Is the approaching
marriage of the widow of a recently de-
ceased minister Of the Kings, who less
than n year SINCE, left her the most in
coDsolable relict within Partisan memory.
She wept for six months as only a spend
thrift of tears would do, and was then re-
duced to-smiIes again. The Countess is
one of those women who, though of mid
de age. retain, in full perfection, every
possible charm Of Terson, with the addition
Of the most ungirlish skill in what may be
called the art of expansion, and she has
brought to her feet quite the first and the
best Of the few Apoiio's of Paris who are
conurallv inclined The marriage is TO
be celebrated AZ the church of the Made
laiue. a. soon a - permitted by the ex-
pirauor o. that period Of SiReiibacy, which
Inexorablu law imposes on even the most
i7conso,ablc widows. and to which the
Countess, for one, most patiently submits.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

HARD OF HEARING.---An old trick,
says an Albany paper, was played on the
Sheriff at the present term of the court
He was short Of jurors, and made descent
on the street. lie accosted a gentleman
well known in town, a. want you III
court for a juror" "Ha,' replied the man,
speak little louder" The Sheriff
pitched his voice into high key, g" want
you for juror" Yes, yes" noddlng
bis head very significantly, it is very
fine day" The Sheriff taking him for
deaf man, boIted. The wag placed his
thumb to his nose, and went through the
motions.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

\ WouAN's EvIDENCE.-Mother Hop
kins told me that she heard Smiths wife
saw, John Glaue's wife told her, that
Capt. Weeds wife thought Col Hopkin' :
wife bIeyed that old Ms Lamb reconed
that Slmuci Duncan's wife had told
Standings wife that she had hear!
Graunv Cook say tha. !. Wa 4 matter O.
.ac,.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

SCHooL OF MANNERs.-As George III
was walking the quarterback Of one of
his men-ol-War with his hat on, a sailor
asked his messmate who that fellow was
who didn't dowse his peak to the Admi-
raj. ''Why, it is the King" well,
King or no King" retorts the other.
he's an unmannerly dog !" "Where should
he learn manners - replied Jack 'he
never was out Of sight of land in his life. D"
Professional BREyIrN.-Nhen Mason
was preparing the case of Z. h. Avery,
and had examined about two hundred wit
nesses, somebody called to see him. The
legal gentleman sent word that he was
occupied and could not be interrupted.
But the man Is a witness, a Methodist
minister" Call him up" said Mason.
" Well, sir, what can you testify I!
" | have had 4 vision two angles have
appeared to me and told me that brother
Avery is innocent"
Let them be sommoned," said Ma
son, and resumed his work.-Ch2 OnCtype.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
AGENTS FOR The TRIBUNE.

F6tHI run IHL FHTOOFII'
Tn. following gentlemen are authorised 10 acI a.
ir.nt. for this paper, and requested 10 use their
f.fuence IN obtaining subscribers.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-09

iNrnnrAAI lRH tINtsuEIA D. the
. .i.,uri .,IrrR, tapl. n'ilii IL, lfur Iurr.
"a CaHlap. aeenl.n1s iI.ln thai put Il. the
u h III. have la sn Irs..e.t. hr ueNs
Is ,eIy ihlrnsiin. IN political paint 81
ew. In auf last uulier al Nrnszur.ian
aiiliis. Tn. ilefald remains, Ne oppressed
an npin.sn thai rie lung suIae ollbrrak
sonltl take place. saeii arpsats iu late
iHrH un Ihe thlni al occurring uaen Tho
.iferk leli. President Iaes ladro nona.
sas. NLo owes his pusilion luItr iuilueh,r
nj t;ra l'liz and inan, ii The mus ptolni.
uent eili.sas At Nrnslaela. app aIs IA iate
leeu iaiihirss Ia the pfaia -. md. IA Ia.
e,r. lais aud hA tae eHaeinem Il tuaHs
niasl IrsHIulAe iaWs 1t, la.sutils a. ~ PIP.
II 1T as ir nas ,atsin,.,! Ih'IaIiai-- :, .i... Ii
- tL, lee has ~, IL ,'np a.hrd anI Is IL. iiu
lrtrd ~ lHr iiJt,e ", Gdag s.. A,Fuc.
Lris v" 81 d thea lr'. Lr unit.ir.. nis ii.,n.
~, ,'ru. Jusr nWgpuu A4OEasa. Io IrpaF
Il, lhr 'a,ntdi LaaI,a., "tha iu,cr ii 40
'a,att. 4 ntssrii.rI s,n l., the Guyrr.
huI Ui NHttrts, whD - "plr sd to Ito
IrrsIlrnhal pull, 10 s1nic n iflvuI, ~
IafAras, wln ripilahl dY,uHra was
uatiad kili,t ',Hd rill"d u ats pnpri, -
On the ~ tu e, r'rp 'hlng ooks ,r,, tlIrai
mug snd "e rApci that the neat airVl
lnm that counIy val brns u sciiou,
brNs.
Amidst all lh. Iioul,!', Gen. F..Fts ha,
arrived ~, Nrnrzueia. III Liberai. ihr Vi.
hcia rrprr, speaks Vi hhn nIare Lmil, than
u has hrrriolpt. done. n. wishes To visit
the iomb a BmnaI, Ia Caracas, and did
acconlngl, du - un iLe l7h December.
lie adrnrJ the lu,ub ", b :, cofoual wrcaIh
which was given Ia hin by Gra. eli, ~
Paris, on his Wit 10 Asuo eun's Lave
there. Ell Liberal make. the td.oNlng
rcnnIks US Ia Tho d.uc III this v.s,i.
"ExrRaoRDiNAuy CoISCiDgNCE.-l' The
Republic III Cumniiia was inui,'d un iaa
I7,h Drcrml~f, 1910. The Lli~fa "r
IB"nnil ,iirduh the nL DrrrnLer, / 80,
aud oB i.r IA Dc,rUhdr, lt47. umc 81
his m"sI n"w,i lruitbatlt (ttn. J. j.
F.0c,1 visits lhr tomb ri ,hr tara.
We nave hrand n saird Ibal fiUirs Is a
IA uIai sun III BatiyAr--I &c.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-09

GGN. SCurrs Rgc,LL.-1'he Wash rg
Ian correspondents 81 ibr New York Head.
in his letter uf lie anth n, I'M. i,tc.aliun l..
Gen. Scoiis recall from M.Airo and the 10
m,r that Gen. W"nb was IN lr released
f"@anrsi and placed in command Of tie
army, says:
All lh" statements iLat have uppcarrd
alUM Gen. Scnu'. recall. excerpt lhns,
whirh | gave y'n are unFur. The ierall
laris are as hluw,:
Charges hayo brrn prepared asiin.l
Gen. St"ii by som" ii The army oilirrIs -
Ihrsn charge, we've considered al three
several meetings %! lhr rabnrl, aud wetr
fund Of 80 grave a naiurr, that a cuuH ri
inquiry was ordered io take cngniznncr ii
them. This cuurl is 10 hni lis sitting in
The Castle pi Prrotc. und is in hr pr, sided
over l,y Gen. fuw.nn. who la. lett lhi.
city IN his way Ia Mexico.
Tho statement that Ten. Worth is In le
fclrvrd from arrest. aud Ia lake command,
IS ridcumhs. Nlnlm Gen. Butler, the
second in rank 10 Cen S.'u,i, will take the
command OF The f1rccs.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-09

SAD TE.orpY.-The Salisbury IN c. Watch.
man gives un account Of an affecting tragedy
whirh occurred near tina, place, short time since.
A young woman named Mary tori. took The life
Of her husband BY cutting his throat with razor.
The unfortunate woman was CLEARLY shown 10
have ben laborins nadrr that peculiar form Of
insanity known IL the medical profession AS pnrr.
ptral mania. They were young couple married
about Two years, und Us was proven. lyed in The
uimo,. hsrmony--no family jan or jealopsies were
known 10 exist
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-09

COMMERCIAL --fhe n. o. Della nfthe
o1Ih uli. in relation 10 The effect Of the
steamers news upon The eoiIon MARKET,
says:
|, was generally knosn Yesterday ihal
The iull accounts by the steamer Cambria
were ntown by express, and the brisk de.
mand Tor Cotton Which Immediately spmne
up made il certain thai they were much mute
favorable fnr our great staple than the
bunsling lelegfaphie summary received lso
or three days ago. The sales Of Gotten ran
upio fully 10000 bales. taken chiefly fur The
Continent. The North and England, prices
closing le higher than on Monday lss,--
say II 10 7ie ior Low Middiins 10 Good
M,ddling.