davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-23

yVHATMAN's Drawing Paper.-W FISCHER, importer
and dealer in superior stationery, parchmen Rodgerb cutie
n kc has JUST received direct from the manufacturer, aisrys
Of Whaman drawing made
following sxes all Of which constantly for whole
sale retail At Stalonen' Hall.
Cap sire - by % inches Deny Is BY 20 inches medium,
by - inches 10 by ~ inches
Is inches double eephan "a BY 20 aehes antqsaran y
inches July ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-23

CPIsCOPAL Church Chsns-Hook, designed 90 fsciIi-
II churches and The devotional circle,
prsinr varied selection Of chant win instructions
performance, &c by Rev. VIM sann
w. ''' TAYLOR q MAURY,
July % BOOKSELLER On street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
WHOLE NO 416

inanimale mass. The lion soon brought
his nose in close proximity to it, when
the turtle. not thinking, popped out its
head and rolled its eyes, while a sort of
wheeze issued from its savagerousI mouth.
The lion jumped back turned all made
spring at the critter, which was
now fully prepared for his reception.
AS the lion landed on him, the turtle
fastened his terrific jaws upon the hon,
nostrils, rendering him poweress to do
harm, yet with activity limb he boun
ded around the circle, growled, roared,
and dashed himself but the snapper hung
on seeming to enjoy the ride vastly.
GO it whImbamper,' cried Wheatly
from the boxes
The scene was itch.
The Snowman was no less enraged than
the lion. Drawing his pistol, he threat
ened Nat with terrible threats that, if he
didn't take his turtle off he'd shoot him.
s1'ake him off YOURSELF shouted Nat,
in reply.
At this critical moment by dint Of los
ing a portion OF his nose, the lion shook
his dangerous foe from hun. and clearing
the space between him and the cage with
bound, he SUNK quietly in to chew
the bitter cud of defeat and pain
1t was a fair fight, all declaring that
the whimbamper was the victor, The
money was paid over 10 Nat, who left
the house highly delighted at the sue
cess of his whim. The next morning
he carried his turtle to market, and sold
him.
So this valiant champion, after con-
quering the king Of beasts, served to
make dinner for Baltimore epicures.
All that is herein written, is suppo-
sed to be true, though highly colored +,
and is doubles "green in the memo
ry' of many old citizens of the monu-
mental city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21

suddenly gets sombre. We shall despatch
the down killers suddenly. One of these
may take paper because his wife wants it,
one Of the children are'zealous to read it
or neighbor persuades him. When it
begins to come he dismisses all thoughts
about it further. If the editor sends man
directly to HIM at the end of two or three
years, he may get some pay for his paper,
but with growls and surly looks. He new
er pays any debt, if he can get rid OF it,
and newspaper last of all. Still he hates
law suits and constables and all that. A
dun has the effect on HIM that bullet has
on ippotamus-glancing from his hide,
or sinking into the blubbcr harmless. He
is always sliding down hill, and soon merg-
es into another class, that of
THE Nix CUME RoUsE.-No matter how
the man began his subscription, he never
pays for it-not he. "He don't like that
sort of a paper. 1t don't give no news.
He never did like it.--He didn't want it
in the first place, only took it to encourage
the printer, and told the postmaster SO. He
sent back one more than year ago i be-
sides he never began to take it till long
time after it came, and he hadn't had only
two or three them at any rate, and those
he had not read. Wipe him off. Here
comes the
SCArE GRAcE.-It is enough to say of
him that he never fails to have nnwspa-
per-two or three of them. When he
thinks they have come about long enough
for the publisher to want pay, he sends
back with "stop it." Or he takes up his
quarters and leaves for parts unknown.
He does not want to pay, and he don't
mean to. Get it ifyou can. Enough tof
him.
Reader! to which class do YOU belongs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21

"Be gorra, no, l don't; an don't be-
lave a word av it?"
"What! Sir, do ye dispute my word!"
go no, yer reverence, not bit av it."
elbow then, sir! Explain yourself"
"Faith will I. Pm thinkin there's mis-
take somewhere-that the Lords threasu-
rer must have dhropt figure or two for
isn't meself radin in the good book, -"The
earth is the Lords, and the .fullness thereof,
and he cattle upon thousand hiHsH'-
Why the divil don't they sell the cattle,
and fill up the Lords threasury7 Sure,
they're cash article all the while"
SCRAGGS.
Kickapoo Bottom, Near Mt. Olive, lizard
Co., Arks.-June, 1S49.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
From the American Farmer.l
Work for July.

THE CULTIVATION OF CoRN.-It is hard
ly necessary for us to tell a corn grower
that the product Of his crop is dependent
upon the clcanly manner in which he may
cultivate it, as he knows that there is no
crop more signally benefited by such cul-
ture than that of corn but, while we urge
cleanliness upon him we do not mean that
he should effect it by the use of the plough
for that would serve to lacerate and tear
up the roots otthe corn plants, and deprive
them of their feeders, at time when they
needed them most to perfect the grain
The implement we would use is the cult
vator; with that, if timely applied, weeds
and grass may be kept down, the earth be
preserved open, to drink in the dews of
heaven and maintain moisture, The dry
er the season, the more freely would we
apply the cuItivator; as the opener the soil
may be, the better is it qualified to absorb
moisture from the atmosphere, We are a.
ware that very general prejudice pre-
walls, which inculcateS the belief that if
you work corn in dry weather, it will fire.
We; however, do not subscribe to that be-
lief. If you work corn with plough and
cut off its roots, in seasons Of drought, it
will necessarily sfire,' not because the
earth has been stirred but because the sourc-
es of depriying moisture from the earth
to wit, the roots of the plants have been
destroyed.
FALL PorAToEs.-Your fall potatoes are
doubtless in and up. See that they are kept
clean OF weeds and grass, and give them
top dressing, made of equal parts of lime,
plaster, ashes and salt. A bushel or two
OF thernixture will do for an acre, SOW it
while the dew is still on the vines.
SHEEP,-Provide a trough, to be kept
under cover in your sheep pasture, Ill this
every few days place quart Of tar over
the bottom, over that strew a few handfuls.
OF salt. This precaution will prevent the
flies from deposIting their eggs in the noses
of your sheep, and save them from worms
in the head.
ORcuAnDs.-1 your orchard has no
crop growing in it, you should turn your
hogs in to eat up the fruit as it falls. AS
hogs sometimes injure the bark of trees,
you would do well to paint the bodies of
the trees with soft soap, sulpher and salt,
made in the proportion of ! gallon of soap
pound of sulpher and quart of salt. If
any of the trees have dead limbs upon
them, saw them off, smooth off the wounds
and cover them with a mixture Of equal
parts of fresh COW dung, lime aud clay,
formed into mortar by being mixed up with
urine; or take equal quantities of rosin,
beeswax and spirits ofturPentine, incorpo-
rate these over slow fire till thoroughly
mixed, when nearly cool apply this to the
wounds, taking care to give two or three
coats
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
The Time TO Die.

Iasked the klad and happy child,
Whose hands were filed with flowers,
Whose silvery laugh rung free and wild
Among the vine-wreathed bowers;
crossed the sunny path and cried.
when is the time TO die?"
"Not yet! not yeti" the child replied,
And swiftly bounded by.
] asked the maiIer. Back she threw
Tho tresses of her hair,
C,ief's traces DER her cheeks knew,
Like pearls they glistened there;
A flush passed DER her lily brow,
heard her spirit sigh,
mot now," she cried, oh no, not now!
Youth is no time to die
asked n mother, as she pressed
Her first-born in her arms,
As gently oil her tender breast
She hushed her babes alarms,
In qniyering tone her accents came,
Her eyes were dim with tears;
any boy his mothers heart must claim
For many, many years"
questioned ono in manhood's primo
Ofproud and fearless air;
His brow wigs furrowc cd not by time,
Nor dimmed by WOO and care;
In angry accents he replied,
And flashed with scorn his eye.
"1'alk not TO me Of DEATH" no cried,
"For only age should die!'
questioned one for whom the tomb
Had long heen all prepared
For death who withers life and bloom,
This man of years had spared,
Once more his natures dying fire
Bnzed high, and thus he cried,
"Life! only life is my desire!"
Then, GA sped, and groaned, and died.
asked Chftstan-"Answei thou
When is the hour Of DEATH"
A holy calm was OH his brow,
And peaceful WAS his breath,
And sweetly DER his features stole
4 smile, light divine;
He spoke the language of his soul
any Makers time is mine"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
Newspaper Subscribers,

The following classification OF news
paper subscribers we take from the Pra
RE Farmer, and from our own expert
ence we can safely say that the picture
is drawn as natural as lite itself. First
comes the
UpRIGHTs. These are men who take
newspapers, pay for them and read them
Observe the order in which these things
are done. The pay comes frst-'he
reading next These men consider they
get the worth OF their money in the bar
gain. It seems as fair and just to them
that the newspaper should be paid as a
| barrel of sugar or new coat They
never entertain any other opinion When
TIE year runs out or little before, they
are on band with the pay. There is no
more difficulty, with them in remember
ing this period, than Sunday or Janua
ry. IF one of them wishes to stop his
paper, he either calls or writes letter
by his postmaster, in due season, like
man This class is dear to the heart Of
The editor. Their image is embalmed in
his warm aftctions.-May they live
thousand years and see their sons to the
fourth generation. The second class now
in mind is the
Do WELLs.-This class is nearly rela-
ted to the other-so aear. that it is hard
to tell where one beg ms and the other
ends These men always paw IN advance
in the beginning and intend to do SO con
tinually But the memory falls little
sometimes quite period. But their
recollection though nodding occasional
ly, never gets sound sleep. 1t pro-
nounces the word in due time: "lhe
printer is not paid and forthwith their
! will to do we'll kindlcs into activity.
Now comes the paying up-"Meant to
do so before. Don't mean to let such
things pass BY" A publisher can live
with such men. They have have
warm place in his memory--only little
back OF the Uprights. If such man
dies in arrears his wife or son remem-
bers that part of the benefit was theirs
and estate or no estate, see that the prin
ter's bills are not among their fathers un
settled accounts. Next comes the
EASY DoERs.-These men believe in
newspapers. They have settled it in
their own minds that a newspaper is
good thing. They take themtoo. Some
times at the first they pay up for the first
vear-at any rate they meant to pretty
soon. If they have done SO, they sit
down with the comforting conviction
that their newspaper is now settled; and
this idea having once got into their heads
refuses obstinately to be dslodged but
keeps its hold from year to year-a truth
once-now an illusion: grey and rheu>
matte with years
The editor thinking the elongated ard
elongating space in the accounts current
of their dollars. begins to ask itthey are
dead or gone to California. Now he be-
gins to poke bills at them. They sud-
denly start up to tae reality that they
are in arrears; and like men as they are
at the bottom they pay up. They never
dispute his bill-they know books tell
better stories than moss covered memo
rles. IF the publisher has faith enough
or long purse and can live hiberna-
ting year he nj y survive men. But il
he is mortal, onl y woe be to him. The
,, next class is that Of the.
Down HLLERs,-Here we begin to
slide over to the other side The picture
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
What thou Doest, do quickly.

Quick. young man, life is short. A
great work is before you, and YOU have
no time to loose. Ifyou would succeed
IN business win your way to, and save
your soul you must work quickly. The
sluggard dies. wheels of tiIne roll
over him while he sleeps. Aim high
and work hard. Life is worth the living,
death is worth the doing.
Quick, We men of might in the road of
life. Your life is more than half gone al
,eady.. You are going dowa the hill
and the shadows begin to fall around you.
If you have ought to do before you
die, do 1t quickly. The morning has
fled. MONDAY has passed.
Quick, we aged men, quick. Once
YOU thought three score years an end
less time and that they could never pass
awav.-They have come; they have gone
man, what have they left9 The days
of pleasure have passed and the days OF
darkness are here. Have you left any
work undone? Have you come to lnfrn,
tiles and trembling, and no preparation
for deah7 All, quick, We aged fathers
and gray headed sires. Already are the
messengers of death beginning to rem
der their services to bring you 10 the
sepulchres of your fathers With the
feeble remnants Of existence, strssag,-i,e
for heaven. Work. pray, seek while
life lasts, mercy waits, and God isgracie'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21

least shadow of truth. Your informant
was not informed correctly in regard to the
facts; one was case of Dysentery, the 9TH
err was that Cholera Morbus. Thus far
our village was never healthier at this time
of year than it now is-the business Of the
place is without change, every thing goes
on swimmingly. So Adieu. ION.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-09
DAILY NATIONAL WING.

n-Al letters ordering paper containing advertise
asnis, must be direcred"To q, W. FENToN, Publisher
II the National Wing"
ns-orders iorpapers must be accompanied by the mon.
ey, or they will moi be attended TO.
Us-Al money sent will be credited at the par value in
Washington City,
E-A communications for insertion in the paper, all
intelligence OF every description all confidential comm.
nicatons must be addressed "ToW G. SNETHEN, Editor
Of The National whgn and be pospad, Or they will
not be taken ont
m- See Prospectus on Isl page.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-05
Vol. H. No. 49, Whole No, GA.

Whether distance had not lenf enchnnlnenl
TO the view 1'hiH WINS his hIuie Of mind
WHEN Ice met him uFaiK NJ tie AmCricnu
Minister'S, surrounded hy snns al ina most
rrirbrHtrd men ut irnrufirg VA pafir ,,Ht 10
clmneed after iieliedici had been toaslod, nnd
he replied ~ hu nddrosa of great beauty farce,
mud originality That enchnined The attention.
Of every one. Lnrng wns lost la us0nish-
meat md admiration nor was lie less sur
prlsed nI I4e nppRrent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS az he-
ing more lnn an orJinary nnn manifested
10y bis every act and word during lis FIVE
houFH llial-hs observed hiin ia ilin midst of
lliose eniliient lnen, viii tho beet Of whom,
ho could not bGl acknowledge him, from
whnI he then INV, 10 DO cquH.
The nan ofmoney didlim again come la
contact with the NAN OF mind dnnng hiA
ioVr in Enrnpg; Hnr lihs lac met him since
lis return home. linl now, mud he cannot
lul woudcr whyft was not ~ liclOrey lac
hours the nHIne Of Professor Beuedict trc-
quenlly mentioned, aud often meets with IL
~ NE public Journals. NtcUcyer he does
80, the feeling Of Fnrse'pf0lm superiority
That Inns grown viii, ltis growth, mud strength
cncd NHh liatlrenglh, Ins ~ lsHf willered,
q Hover liighed, or branch riycn from tho
rfettt BIT the feet- ct ttset Gie!lHF are Aa.
orolr, mud strike deeply into rich eoil. Al.
ihougf itH very iuStrinni ftowilt IT. aG IiH.os
checked, Yet we cnnnoi hope 10 soc tie plant
destroyed, II IL too we'll nAiured, aud It's
ulnent too abundant
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-05
The Fox and the Hole in. the
Garden Wall,

on, PAINFUL REcoLLEcTioNs, the RKsT LR0-
AcY BFQuEATnED ny vicious pLEAsuRns.
A fox once cnine near n very liUe garden.
where lao beheId lofty trees laien with ffilit
Tint charmed The eye. Sncll hOauiifusiglt
added 10 his natural gretdinosH excited IN
him the detirc uf possession. lilo iain would
taste tho Forbidden fruit, bul a high wnll
stood between him and Ile chietI at his
wishes. lie Went ahOut IN Geutcli Of mr. en-
trance, md AT last fund M opshiug ia The
wall bul il WINS TOO srnull FIR lila ldg body.
uunblc To penetrate, le had rcrdursa ~ bis
usual cunning He Tasted three dNys mud be-
came sufficiently reduced 10 crawl through
the small aperture. . '
Having effected an entrance, ltd rageleFyly
rovUd about IN thus dsigliIful rGpiOns max
ing free with its exquisite produce. aud ltnsl-
ing on It's most rare and slclcious IiIiif. !lo
etad FOR sefite tire Ft't +tstied 4i~ ApPelie;
wien the thought struck lin, HAT IL W0s
possible hC might 10 observed and IN ilmI
cHET TIC should pay dearly for do enjoyed
pleasure. Ho therefore retired 10 tho pl8cu
where he entered, mad attempted Go gel ouli
bat 10 Iii, great Consideration, he found tie
cndeavourS win. lie Ind. Ivy indulgence
grown so fat and plump, TINT HE same space
would not-ndinif- him.
:" am in fine preicaineng,' sam lie 10
himself Suppose the muster sc The gardsU
wuru now IN GOTHIC, HHt cHtl ne 10 account
what would bocome uf me | aye, my only
chance of escape is TO fast aud half stnrvo
myself"
lie did 40 with great reluctance and nfter
Hunger for three days, 10 with ,iit-
fculty made his escnpe. Az soon as he urs
out Of dnugrr, lie took farewell yieSv of the
gnrden, the scene or his delight aud IfNfIliis
and thus addressed il -
Garden garden thou mr. indeed chsrnt. ,
ing nn,l delightful thy Fruits Ure delicious
and exquisite hut of whnt benefit nrt rIou ~
mo I? What have now for all my labor Rad
cunning :"--He6rrio Tales.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-05
sootohmen and Scotch Music.

The following ittstettee thetTs " ll#i Sa-isiell
music Twill make Scoiclman do when our
Of his country;
A gentleman who was fret rate perform
er of Scotch music on the violin, spsiA a syp-
ter in Exeter, aud ofcolirso soon becime Hc~
qnuit with the nitlslcnt liIlertnnii st the
I.lsce. - ning. one day with LFoIesHgIt tho
conversation turned upon Scotch nusrc, nnd
o, strong argument arose MS 10 iss beariie
competition with foreign music; the Scotch
man, wiinn, we shall for The present dcsig-
mite the Fiddler, Insisting that WHEN proper
ly played, nothing could exceed u; The pro-
lessor, on ,lN. other hand insisting ihut 10
was only III for harm ynrf.
HIiii -ttiiye. what" says the Edh Ter sliI
lay You u wager of .e5, thar ira party OF
Seeictmen cUn he got together, Ffl mike
them she'd tears oo:e minute, Eiug lhc iiP1is
aud dance The IIird." st
"Done," "said the Profass6f, 10 hal il your
music is GnpaBle OF that, | will Uut only pnY
you the E5 with pleasure, but viii ITO eon-'
wired rtrHr II ~ the +rtest tiialiieiic
and besi music in the world"
The difficulty arose MS Is getting tn bpJ0r-
tunity for strinl But this WAS soon nbvisied
10y third party Informing that nnndssr OF
Young ScoictrieR dinnd urrnHnlsy nj tht Old
Londutr llotal, on the anniversary OF BlEifN
birth day. This was n capital opleS1uty,
for tho Gtlller; ior iliese Young nup be'hs
raw bonod. ove'gre@lA Sselca
ia,ls, who Ind recently left their own reunirs
20 carry ten lnIhe luigl,borliued, wcfc he
very ones upon whom lac was surc TO make
Il hit -A A r@
All being now arranged, md tho uimDat
secrecy nxreed Upon. the eyentlbl day %ae-
lookud for. Al lepgh q eHinaialSf
the fiddler niid PIaf.ssaE. 10y an ialttgtlneliaA
la oao nfIhe pNriy. got an itl.siAi4lt W isin I.
right nerry parry they wetr lA'eti
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-05

womAn's heart, ani she something's does autl
thugs" M ny e9H,h added lice itiiar,
" The mother ufllihse nnnreut children, " iu
has HurluFed llieaI, Hl,a l4as watched lliehi
with trntrit's cate HiiA sSlici.l4lle, L. lne1 4
pplle Of such deed, Lei iuslicg VI
done.p Il
= On Tnesday lasr," continued Ilie prlIeL.
er, these children, twins wero on Sjoi.
ing tho return Of spring, aud listening 10 tie
Rtfse ofil,e liFJs, Tlhl g,olleF ,saH employ.
cd iii her ,dOmrsli6 dulles, aud ut evening
HE result Of her hbofs WAS apparent We
Paes over tie tragedy nfihhf Iisl,i, Nn can
hil imagine Tie SCENES and ihonpl no mortal
eye thw Whit was Hicn irnIlHhclad, ilera Waa
ore, 90 onlnArleni t,aing 70 whom 40 things
AFRO visible, lie alluded 10 Tie importance bf
aTly discipii1e, suoke oflho beneficial wJrb-
ings bflle Sunday School, mud suited HAT
the late john Quincy Adams ne,Ir retired
40 rest without Offering NJ the youthful
prayer oe Now lay ma down 10 aleep,'
taught ~ all of as n our 1lnlllet'H knee. AZ
lhe last interview which, ile Gnlier Ind " ifh
Il'c sou lu uplored him 10 cpnfesN hi guilt
consider myself tnnnceht' was ll,a reply
Int the ihtler wufned lin 30 prepare 20
meet his God. Let those words a.nk iulo
orr hehtir, t'tt lei s1s elaS lac tirepafGd, inr
no mnn knowell when ho shall be called ~
yyHy.
Tho bodies 10 single coffin, wpre Hen
consigncd toiho dust nrni,l tho telling " lie
.lcll, aud from the village clurch-ynrd, iutIiy
tnrnedHwNy with sud thoughts nnd will sor-
rowing !ienrts.
Tie drccnscd Il represented Iy those who
hive enjoyed TIER acquaintance, 90 lIn'e heen
n Indy Of nnihble dispdsiti0p, md lbongli
cnrly nccnslomed To rr0Khle, of rkcbhrut
spirits. IN regnrd 10 the insanity Of ilr ae-
cusod, which hns been bin,cd Of, and llj nc.
cushIon That sho Ind boer untrue 10 hpi,wG
know nothing authentic, nor IL II Just 10 SGT
down nuglt ngBius, the supposed guilty,
which hnE not good foundation, prev ioue To-
l,is lriA W. mou willingly c!Ofe rliir biicr
nccount, nrd tt'Ist lint ,rhis crime will not ha
lost upon the community, bnl Mill rAuse 9th
crs 10 reflect how from virtue niid npiield-
ness il Is possible Tint u rnan liltle hy little
niHy dcscendio crime mud murder Mr.. r.
WINS - years OF nge. 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17

The New York Journal Of Commerce con
tans the following additional items Of news by
the Hermann:
The Republic Of Palermo has rejected the
constitution, and proposals made by the King of
Naples The French and British fleets were
about to withdraw, and The Cicilan. were pre-.
pairing for the hostilities which would imme.
diatey ensue.
In London, it was stated that the navigation
laws could not be carried, and that they would
be rejected in The House Of Lords. A change
of Ministry was therefore expected.
London, March oath, Eyenng.-The English
funds remain without alteration from yester.
days prices. The first quotations of Consols
this morning wa, Git to t, to which after lem
porary depression to 90s they again returned
before the close Of business For the account
the las, price GIT toI.
Bank Stock, with dividend, left of 1876 to 1873;
India Stock, 240 10 245; and Three and quar-
ter per Gents, 900 10 ex div, India Bonds, lis
TO SOS; and Exchequer Bills, March, 36s TO 39s;
June, BIS TO 39s prem.
The com trade has steady appearance 10
day, bat no change in the prices Of any article.
CEN rRAL GERMANY.-in the sitting If
the Frankfort Parliament OF the 2lst inst, the
adjourned deDale on W. WelcKtrs motion, 10 az
point he King OF Prussia hereditary Emperor oil
Germany was continued.
The house divided next on the motion OF the
committee in favor oil NJ. Welckef's proposal,
anu this motion was rejected by majority 81
30 votes; the numbers being-for The motion 252,
against il 2S2
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET March
"a. There has been very limited demand lor
cotton today, and The sales do mol exceed 5000
bales, nearly al 10 The trade Prices are with.
out change