davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

H Our friend Of the Louisville journal
finds it Spurious fact" that We "defend" the
Fres-soil rioters Of Syracuse from the charge o.
treason.
We shall take much more sage conclusions
on our part, and set down our friend" for i
supporter Of that antiquated farce, as he is a
practical supporter Of disupion. After siding
with those who attack the rights of States, and
would involve this country in contention, it is
quite natural and consistent 10 take W with his
dangerou, doctrine.
The journal still sees nothing Of ours on the
result in South Carolina. Shall We send pail
Of spectscles Car friend is evidently in 4 mist
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
Barnum and Lola MOntcz,

Originating in some Paris correspondence
published in Boston, the newspapers have been
stating that Barnum had engaged Lola Montez,
the great European socialist in petticoats, and
beautiful Bvariin exile, to come to the United
States, and dance some republican dances, and
get up new edition Of the Jenny Lind furore
Barnum, 1t seems, did no. exceed and, according.
Iy, he issues the following pronunciamento in an
evening paper: -.
No. a WARREN STREET, Oct 90.
SIR: A paragraph is going the round of the
papers, credited to the Mirror, stating that LIE
Grand Smith has engaged Lola Montez for the
United States. In justice to that gentleman,
wish 20 state, once for all, that " there is not
one word of truth in this report" LIE Grand
Smith has been managing the Bateman children
for me during their late highly successful en-
gcgement at the st. James theatre, in LoEdon ;
and he is now experimenting their performances
in thu royal theatre, Edinburg, and intends maxi
irg the tour of Great Britain. and returning with
them to this country soaic time next year. APP
plcati"ns were made 10 me from Lola Montez,
throngh iIer agent in Paris, but they were
peremptoFilv declined. Truly yours
Pr. BARNUM.
Now, we happened to be residing in Paris,
during all ;Lee negotiations, and know all the
/ facts. and shall therefore detail them.
We learnei on the best authority, that LIE
Grand Smith and Lola Montez had entered into
a negotiation, for the purpose Of engaging the
Bsysrian exile, 10 come TO the United States,
and travel through the country, under the man.
agenient of Barnum. Lola Montez made some
enquiries about the historical "reminiscences of
Barnum, beginning with Joyce Heath, and end.
ing probable with the fire annihilator, and she
declared positively that Mr. Barnum should not
have her services, for he was too much of a hum.
bug.
| In consequence of her refusal to complete
the engage .nent, she received letters from GER
tain parties in London, informing her that If she
went to the Unithe States, under any other en-
gagement than that Of Barnum, the vast in.
ilaenee he could use would bring out the Ameri
can journals against her. She replied that she
did not care about ldm--that she had met kings.
and politcilns, and poct', and had upset them
| all-and taat she could upset Barnum too. BY
the last accounts received from Paris, we have
seen that she challenged an editor, who spoke
Unexpectedly Of her state of dancing, and as
soon a. she arrives in this city, Barnum may
expect challenge to mortal combat, with any
weapons he ehooses.
Meantime, we may state for the information
OF the public, that according 10 the best ard most
reliable Intelligence we could obtain in Paris,
Lola Muntez comes 10 this country on her own
hook, EGd t1at she has engaged Mr.. Edward
Willis, htc!ber Of n. r. Wills, to be her prin.
cipal N mayer and secretary. All her move.
ments, therefore, may be expected TO be re-
ported 81 :urately in the Home Journal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

A HARD CAsE.-Ihc Pennsylvania States
nan says: THAT on Wedn-,day,a nan named
William Jones' living in Phi!ad"!paiA, with his
wife and five ch ldrrn, was turned IdO tie street
by his landlord. Robert ]. Corey, for non-PaY.
ment OF rent On ThursdaY morning. tic VIII De"
family were found by the mlrsbal's poll. along.
side Of an old tnrut stone house. They hal
remained there without shelter, all night, aud
were sllivering with cold, and half fHmishcd.
Jones, the father Of the family, is . Shoemaker.
but, in coG.cuueLce Of extreme III health, b..
been unable to pay hi. way. Ills wife IS repre-.
sented as a very fine woman. One Of his cirIld
rem is sn infant. The are all American born
people. 3'hrir case is one that may justly excite
both commi-.erilion and charity. Loud com.
plants are made agains: b,th the landlord ard
the officer who dispVs'eseed them, under ih"
peculiar circumstances"
The above is Il good specimen OF tue result
Of freedom among Tie white population. Their
are numberless instanc - Of the sane kind, even
in this country of Loast,d wealth and liberty
though frg yrch cases come before the public
and the fewer because when fault, hOweve
trivia, can b. ind, il is at once alleged agnins
The unryr,1ua.. in order nut out all commits
GRAFTON
' s,s part of '1s such ''''''"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

DEFHISe pUNrIoS--The Marion (Ala. J
Commonwealth, was the only Wing paper Of
Alabama that espoused the Southern cause in
the late canvass Tha: paper ANNOUNCES its ac-
quiescence IN the decision Of the South, and adds
that hereafter it will f lht the blttIe Of the South
on the Democratic platform. The editor says
"For our own part, we zee nothing bctt r
than TO fall back upon the Democrats platform,
and assist in making The principles Of the Demo
cratic party tie prouIigeut policy Of The country
For a limitation Of the powu,s Of the federal
government aud opposition TO that l.r Of the
South high protective tariff and ID ,intjnanrc
OF the doctrine Of State Right, We can Iock
alone 10 the Democrat party. Acting upon
chi, conviction, the result Of our best Judgment.
we take our stand upon the Democratic plat.
forn. for weai or for woe.
The Wing party Of The South is virtually
disorraui.sd IL can never make another stand
upon IL, PRINCIPLES, aud the measures for which
T. lss con:ended Ger years. The leaders Of the
purity zoe this, and their effort now is, TO keep
up the false issu, they presented during the last
canvass "f Unin" and I" disunion," and npon
that 70 fyt the next Presidential campaign.
With .n b jugglUy we shall take neither part
nor lot"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

~ In an article upon the result Of tie late
Congressional election in Virginia, the Norfolk
Args; says
"Bu; The ,np.. gratifying result Of the plo-
rious triun pa ia tins : ate i, tina; every repre-
sentative 70 ~" last tpugr"ss who would not
give in 81. ',e.i"n 30 a. odiyus compromise
he's been sgs,.,. d ~ an ~ f,.s"i .ng, "t';y "i
Ihe popuinr ,INrlgc Tn"ir opposition 90 this
measure was tar prin"pal nay, the only issue
which Wa at;"up'ri 10 l' r,a5c agsint them.
They we're alta, k"d ui.,n this scor" la the most
RUTHLESS NH yD-g.eni m1HH,r, and every species
Of msFopr -at'd nH wa rcsufted 10 10 order g.
excite the pa. "i,,4 a.d ling against them.
Becausr ttey w'.' -dl-rn-ed to sing praises 10
the late c"rmpro".5 '--' ".au''. they regarded IL
a. unmaG!y. 40 So, - irulD,i:l, % rxuit in q
measure in,ui'lHE rnuc.. j,u- u Just and il ia.
rious 70 the Spu',. {. vcr" held up through
out the land a. tl-ur i".,i-t' and syce.sionists-
indeed, every epitk,t ~. p'i-d cI'"nlaicd 10
enrage The popula. ptVud;cc."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20

TO pay respect to those Of my eountrymen who have
bsen connected with the Great Exhibition OF 1s5l and
TO pay parting tribute to their skill, ingenuity, and
originality, before their departure for the United States
tunate in bringing together large number OF our
countrymen on the occasion. You will understand,
also that feel extreme qualification al the presence
OF our kind hearted Minister and those English gen
emen whose social and Official rank, less than their
connexion either with our country with the Exhib
ing. and entities them to respect and TO my most
grateful Acknowledgements. The Importance OF main
tanning kindly feelings between the people OF our re-
spectiye countries has been the principal theme OF the
eloquent speeches which have heard this evening" and
particularly that OF Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer; but, al
much better said by him, forbear making few
remarks on the subject There has recently been
great excitement in America in reference to the mainte
nance OF the Union OF the Slaes-an excitement that has
placed the Union frme basis than ever and have
felt that, important 10 is that bond OF union, there is
another which is less important to the whole civilized
world refer TO the moral and friendly union between
Great Britain and the United States and with the full
lance that both these unions will continue and gather
strength with their gathering years, conclude by again
Offering you my warmest thanks.
The health OF Sir Joseph Paxton then proposed by
Mr. Thompson, and that OF Sir Charles Fox by Mr..
Davis. both gentlemen replying in graceful and appro-
pirate terms.
Mr. Bates proposed the health OF the governor OF the
Bank OF England, who replied in language expressive Of
liberal and friendly feeling towards the United States
and the entertainment finally brought TO close by
Mr.. Peabody proposing, "The health OF the Ladies' OF
the Old World and the New and the company separated
with mutual and unanimous expressions of good feeling
towards each other, and OF grateful appreciation OF Mr.
Peabody's hospitality.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20
Alexandria BOnt.

Alexandria boat.
= srn>Ss The favorile steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON
will depart following hours.
with the boat in Washington. Boats fare lax cents;
6t The coach will leave the Capitol for the
OK, II, l, AZ, and
Leaves Alexandria at 8, OK, IL, !, az, and 4.
Leaves Washington nj 81, l0k, Tx, IN, 5x, and AZ.
Nov ll--du JOB CORSON, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20
GEN. LANES REPLY.

Gen. Lane in reply, said that never in the varied
history OF his life had he felt embarrassment than
on the present occasion. His heart was too full 10 give
u'ierancc to The feelings and sentiments inspired BY The
scenes around him The kind and complimentary man
ncr IN which the governor of the State had been pleased
to speak OF his services and the assurance that these
services were held in high estimation by his fellow-cit
zens oil Indiana, but added another to the many evidences
oil trendshp confidence, and regard he had heretofore
received from them. the recollection of which he should
cherish TO the last hour Of his existence He felt that
ne should never be able 10 requi,e the disnterestd
kindness oil the people OF Indiana for the steady a1d
uniform support he had received at their hands in the
various stations he had been called to fill The alusl,n
made 10 his services in the halls OF legislation, and he
humble part he had acted several questions OF vital
interest 10 the people of Indiana, brought his nd
many recolleclons OF most agreeable character; ana
though detail Of the events connecting themselves WIN
he measures 10 which reference had been made would
be out of place there, he must be permitted 10 say thai
these put into practical operation had had mach
TO do in elevaDg the character and credit OF Ind ina
both at home and abroad TO the high and proud pos ton
she occupied, and he joined with the governor ana
those around him rejoicing the bright future which
awaits her in her rapid and onward growth. tie fel'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20
Pennsylvania Railroad.

FL n WINTER Observation-Disclosures
A2Sk t&0A Philadelphia and Pi,tsburg-Tims reduced
twenty houOn and the LIST Of December
will be carried BY the Pennylvania Railroad Company
Phiadephia and Pitsbus twenty hours with only
eight miles Of staging excellent turnpike.
Fare, $Il.
This shortest and best between great West and
Atlantic Cities and Accommodations all
highest character.
THOMAS MOORE,
New ll-d3m Agent Penna Railroad Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20

WINE STORE.-JOHN II. BUTHMANN, Pennsylvania ave-
south side, AZ and 9th streets,
invoice of red and white French wines, viz
Chateau, Margaux Chateau Mouton Leovie, Pierre,
Julien, in quarts and pinis, MargauX Medoc.
Chateau Coute Haul BasAc, Chateau Sauterne HUT
Also invoice of superior London brown pints.
My olive brand Champagne having arrived New York the
ship Vancuse, from Havrs, daily
geher choice Of wines, brandiss ciga
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20

QEADy-MADE SHEErs-Iust received at the store Of the
~ subscribers made Hamilton cloth sheets
which WILDE sold than the by the yard
CLAGETT DODaON,
Dealers in all kinds OF furniture dry eoods
. Penn avenue, door cas-, Of 9th street, Washington
Ie-heodif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20

ELEGANT Embroidered Lace and Swiss Muslin Cur
IA tains-Just received AT the the subscribers
rich lace and muslin mi
ramage and application work. styles, nd
sold cheap
Also caae style corices and side pins for
bale dugge cumb cloths, large
bcs, and some circular tables
case heavy a. 81 and l0+ Flemish table damasks
ed (almosp
case beautiful 1874 Irish sheeng heavy ne and
sonabie
And bale ~ aud 10 polka, dsmask, linen drugget,
protecting carpets the
pretty aud useful goods. Every who much,
aud having fine carpets appreciate
article, the trouble OF hfting and
lights beautifully.
CLAGETT & DoDsoN
Nov ls-3teoI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20

FURNISHED Rooms for Rent-seversl large nd neatly
II furnished for In the dwelling occupied
seunus, Louisiana avenue, nearly opposite the City Hail.
Nov 1e-eodimft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20

CARPETINGs at Reduced Prtces.-ln consequence
la,eness Of the respectfully inform
OF hne carpets that stock complete aud will sell
considerably less than done this
Having lately had large
abroad enabled
assurance that all who see them must be pleased.
We have In
Rich velvet, do tapestry, Brussels
Plain English Brussels
Do. American Imperial, three ply
Extra do tapestry, ingram, double do, tapestry
Twiled and plain Venetian
Dutch SILK wooien and hemp, and
with rugs and door 10 m
h-o floor oieioths all widths styles,
10 bt any room, hall, or passage, according
CLAGErr b DODsON,
Penn avenue, door OF Oh street, Washington.
Nov lS-eo3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20

M r. are prepared 80 offer great Induce nts 20
w aI purchaser. ~ the following named articles
20 black vsivess all qualities
low priced
40 pieces silks OF that choice GLOSSY kind"
priced
pieces merno. all shades prices included in
lot four Ave pieces black merinos
A large lot ofcisths and cassmeres, for boys' wear
10 cartons plain white shawi., at various prices
case small woollen shawis, for misses.
With other goods.
All establishment approved pape
strict uniformity prices OBSERVED and ali art
cIes sold are warranted TO prove represented.
Good articles, low prices, and dealing may relied on in all
cases - =
FERRY BROTHER
Nov te-6bf Oppo.;,o Ccnt,. A.,L.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20

CONTINUES practise law Supreme Court to attend 10
~ before
sgaas, the departments and boards Of
abroad
collect debts dividends
United States and In foreign countless
loans and stocks and bond and
chase and sale oIoans lands and any
Particular attention paid California coming up
10 the United states Supreme Court appeal
Communications prepaid addressed sns,hen,
Place, Capitol Ill., Washington d. O., promp,
tenion. Qs-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-20

THE PURE KIND.-we open o day
80 pieces superior Irish linens, for sbng warranted pure
linen
20 pieces EXTRA nne linens for bosoms collars pure all
49, -
Is pieces linen sbeetings, all widths and prices
10 pieces pillow linens, nd
large lot Of towels, napkins, toweings, damasks
~ pieces hne bird diaper
100 pieces Scotch diaper
200 pieces cheap shring cottons
~ pieces medium and by the ward
100 dsnsst table cloths. all lengths patterns
With lots of goods.
Terms cash, unless srranged q the
Good sfuce low prices, and fair dealing relied
- . PERRY h BROTHER,
NOV is-bui Opposite Centre Market
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
baltimore, Nov. l6,

The steamship D'niel Webster arrived
a, New York today, bringing California
dates to The 18th Oct.. four hundred psssen'
gers, and e,gh. hundred thousand dollars in
gold. The prosperity Of the miners in Cali
forura was unprecedented. Crime in San
francisco had made great progress since
the Vigilance Committee had been disband-
ed. At the mines, however, Lyn law
was still prsctised. There was a project
on foot to divide the State. and at publ:
meeting held for its discussion, it met with
great appreciation. In the Southern coun.
ties some minors we're making from one to
Two thousand dollars day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
BALTIMORE, Nov. Ia,


The President has instructed Judge Shar.
kew 10 proceed Immediately TO Havana.
and demand the release or immediate trial
of Mr.. Thrasher az an American citizen,
and the Spanish Minister has been inform
Cd Of the character OF Judge Sharkey's
Instructions.
Captain Long Of the U. s. steam irIsa'e
Mississippi, publishes letter from Kos
su,h, which expresses the most ardent at
,achment and gratitude 10 him, his officers
and men. Captain Long also denies The
truth of all the statements that have appear
ed relative 10 any difficulty or bad feeling
having existed between him and Kossu'h
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

RussIA.-There has been an extensive
conspiracy discovered among the Nob,li,v
At st. Petersburg sgs,nst the Emperor, ana
made.
A troublesome pet has been brought bona
from the Arctic Voyage BY Cap. Ommanv.
in The shape Of On Esquimaux euI Of nine,
teen.
D. The people Of Illinois have dee,d,d
By large majority in favos Of the General
Banking Law, (which was submitted 10 them.
" Gov. Wood. recently elected Cover.
nor 10 Ohio. is said By bis friends 10 be on.
posed to the Compromise, and pauicul,rIx
70 the Fugitive Stare Law,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

PH,LosormcAL.-The Editor Of the Eas'
ton pa. } Argus, vas defeated FOR the Leg
isl.,ure in Northampton county by wing
opponent. whereupon he announces:
The question was submitted to the people
Of Northampton county. on Tuesday, whe-
Their they would have q good representative
or a good editor the coming WINTER, and
they decided by q majority OF eighty that
they would a,her have goVd editor, HUI
"a for our side.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

% Attention is invited to the Card OF
Mr.. Jas. E, Williams, Commission Mer.
chant, Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Williams is an
East Tennes.eean, has been engaged in blu
siness at Knoxville md other points on the
river for several years; is favornb'y known
as a business man, and we commend hi.
house 10 our friends having produce, &C.,
to send in that direction. They may RELY
upon bis attention aud promplness.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

CALIFoRylA.-Latea dvices from Califor-
mia rcpresen, that Judge Lynch. code is
going on, Of practice, and duelling is look
ing up. Gentlemen quarrel and call each
other liars and scoundrels IN the evening,
meet next morning, exchange shots, mss
and make friends. A late paper from there
announces three duels. seven murders, and
thirteen robberies sll in one day. Delight
full country that, for people who are fond Of
excitement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
NEWSPAPERS IN THE UNITED SrArEs.-

NEWSPAPERS IN THE UNITED SrArEs.-
Holdridge's Statistical Almanac for the
year 1852. estimates the number Of news,
papers published IN the United States,
annually, at 4l2.SS0. 900, being equa: to
sixteen and hall copies per year for every
man, woman and child. While in the
British Empire only one is published fol
every 1000 Of the inhabitants; in Belgium,
one TO every 1000; 10 Persia, one TO every
20, ls6; in Russia, only three copies "a
every 1000, 900.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

Hoes In Cincinnati, Madison. and 81.
Louis, ns,hiug whatever is doing-Packers
refusing, as we hear, 70 meet the hsures
of sellers. The season is fast advancing.
and from the firm stand taken BY the pack
ers. sellers will have either to submit or
pack on their own account.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

WEIGHTS AND MEAsuREs.-The follow.
ing table Of the number Of pounds Of vari.
Gus articles to bushsl may be Of ir,eres,
10 our readers:
or wheat. 80 pounds.
or shelled corn, Sc pounds.
or corn on the cob. 10 pounds.
or rye, Sc pounds.
OF oats. SO pounds.
OF barley, 46 pounds.
OF potatoes, 90 pounds.
OF beans, 60 pounds.
or bran, 20 pounds.
or clover seed, GO pounds.
or timothy seed, As pounds.
or fax seed, 46 pounds.
OF hemp seed, "A pounds.
or buckwheat, SO pounds.
Of bluegrass seed. IA pounds.
OF castor beans, 46 pounds.
OF dried peaches, 81 pounds.
OF dried apples. "a pounds.
or onions. 81 pounds.
OF salt, SO pounds.-Merehants Ledger
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

GEORGIA GAzErrE."-This is the title
of new paper jus, started at Augusta, Go
It is TO be devoted 10 literature, the ladies'
&c: Robert A. Why,e, Editor and Proprie'
tor. The number before us is we'll printed
and illed with useful and entertaining mat
ter, Price sc o year. in advance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

An exchange paper says the city Of
Boston is worth the whole State of North
Carolina. The assessment Of Boston city
amounts to SI69. 900. 600, while that Of
North Carolina does not exceed Sl4O, 000,'
600.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

rIt is currently rumored in WASH
ng,on that MIR. Webster is seoa 10 retire
from the Cabinet, that Mr.. Criuenden, the
present Attorney General, is 10 take Mr.
Webs'er's place as Secretary of State, and
that Rufus Choa,e is 10 be Attorney Gen.
eral
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

The Legislature Of Louisiana will have
a United States Senator to elect at the ap-
preaching session. Among the candidates
who are spoken Of are Duncan F. Kenner,
Randall Hunt, and J. P. Benjamin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

I, is stated that the Spanish Minister a
Washington has been instructed by his GO
v,rnmenr not only 10 Withdraw himself. but
10 withdraw all the Spanish Cunsuls in the
U S.,unies. his demand for public sntisfac-
ton relative to TIE New Orleans affair be
complied with.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

fF The official returns Of the election
TOR the Stale oil New York show that a
Wing Treasurer and Canal Commissioner
have been elected. The remaining officers
are DEMOCRATIC.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

The man who thought he could coax .
LAWYER to take Ca dollar less" 10 now try
ing 10 set FIRE 10 an iceberg with cigar.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

Miss Dubois says the FIRST time . young
man squeezed her dress. she fel. a. il she
was in the land that rainbows Come from.
How poetic little hugging makes peOple7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

I, is SAID tina, Captain Parker has been
sen, as a special agent to Havana, to IN
ou,re into the conduct of ex Consul Owen
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
New ORLEANS, Nov. Ia

NEW OkLEANs, NOV. II.
The sales OF Cotton for the week have
amounted 10 twenty>eIght thousand bales,
and price closed firm and unaffected by the
European advices.