davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
C0rOnera, In0uesta.

DEATH BY DISEASE THE HEART. Coroner Wilhelm yes
ter ay held inquest the body of young named
Henry Andrews lately in the employ of Mr.. Pat in the
oyster under Wsllacks theatre Who while in
versaton with the barkeeper suddenly fell to the aoo
and pred before the attendance physician could be
procured At the Inquest, Dr. Sweeny testified that he
had attended the deceased on several occasions he
having symptom of disease of the heart George Fary
the bIkeeier testified that the deceased just before he
FELL appeared very cheerful and well and mad invited the
winners accompany hito to ball on that
The jury rendered verdict of Death caused by
of the heart" The deceased twenty years of
age, and native OF this city
DIED IN A PRISON CELIA named John OKetfe, Of
ntempera,e habits placed in of the cells at the
First ward police station house, and in the morning he
found deal. He was drunk when brough. IN by the
policeman nom artery place The deceased was . ma
tive Of Ireland forty years of age and resided at No 81
Washington street Tie jury rendereda verdict Of death
caused BY opgeaton Of the lungs produced by inen
Ierance"
SUDDEN DRAm DISEASE Enthusiastically q
young man named jeremiah Mahoney, by trade brass
fnsher, residing a. the Spring AID Mulberry
streets, while on his way, member of target excur
sion called the Holmes Guards fell down suddenly in the
street at the # Canal and Mercer, and expired
in neoiately. Coroner Hilton held inquest on the
body and on the post norton examination 1t was sho
concusivey that the deceased to his death by
argsment Of the heart The jury rendered verdict TO
that effect. Deceased was native of New York, and
twenty three years OF age
ANOTHER DEATH cAusKD BY TUE STILL EXPLOSION Coro-
Hilton yesterday held inquest at the New York
Bos the body Of John Mcove who died
from scalds received at the explosion of still in the dis
ery Of N A. Childs Of Thirty ninth street aud
IeDtn lHe jury VeTulct VI
death. Deceased native Of New York; and thirty.
seven years Of age.
MELANCHOLY AMP FATAL CAsUALTy.-On Tuesday after
noon poor Irshmap, formerly resident OF New
Rochelle, hut lately without heme went into an eating
house in Washington street. Jay, 10 company with
his WIFE, called for refreshments He had been eat
ing but few pomcnts when their rsy asst interrupt
ed by his getting choked by piece Of corned beef
physician Immediately sent for, but before he ar
rived the unfoi tunate a corpse The body was
placed upon car taken in front Of tho Coronera
flee but the honr being too late for inquest, the
todv had to be taken to the Bellevue dead house His
sncted wife followed the remains, and the sight
truly serrowiul This couple, though almost entirely
destitute had in prospect better livelihood when this
affection came An inquest will be held upon the body
70. 6ay. The name Of the deceased VIM. Mcclure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
u. 8. Mnrshal's Once.
ExTRADfrioH CASE.

Nov. 23.-Alexander Heilbonn, young man of respec
tab . appearance arrested by Deputy Marshal DE-
Angels, warrant issued by Mr. Commissioned Nelson
under the Ash burton treaty IL appears that Mr. He'll
bonn demanded by the British Cover nment at the
quest Of the Governor and Company Of the Bank Of Ire
land by whom he charged with having forged the
OF Charles Macintosh Co to bill Of exchange foi fI3
rs 3D. which The pris got eashed 10 London aud then
wendell bis -ay TO the land Of liberty in the chip Ne Witt
Clinton iu company with q lady On arriving la New
Yorh they pct up at the irard House, they
waited on by intr uding official Do Angels brou chit
the party before the authorities who committed
him for examipatiep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
Facts and Opinions at the National Capital.

Ex Governor Dana, of Maine, Ii at the Irving House
sena Richard Brodhead, of Pennsylvania and Henry
Dodge, of WISCONSIN, in the city. Hon. William r
Smith, Of Aabams Ii at the United States Hotel Hon.
Richard stanton, of Kentucky, Is also At the United
STATS hotel Hon. A. W. Lamb, o. Missouri Ia at Browns
ABOLITION SYMPATHY WITH THE NEW YORK soFrs.
From the Sentinel Nov. ~
the national constitutional democrats Of The country
could do the evidences of sympathy and con
= New York known the soft" doubt not that
2i.y would everywhere repudia,s them. Almost e,ery
washington and in the South quoted commended by
IAsss abolition SHEETS The removal of Judge Bronson By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
TO rHs EDITOR OF THE NEW T,

TO The EDITOR OF THE NEW YORI
BY YOU, journal Of the 18th see va
trot olitsn Hall, the evening previous, one
to rec.i i've In trust or for distribution col
Ilpow nothing Of the matter in anywis'
probe bly, BE- absent from New York for
will oblige me by stating in your paper
cline the trust and the honor
NATHAN @. ELY, HeyS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

differences and the Daro 0feial Ct the It'll inst
noun that al th had been DONE to the great sraa
If all parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

FRR-A house in Frost street, Union avenue,
re about half past three O'Clock yesterday mornings
an6 together with great portion OF Its contents was
consume dloss about $500 II was owned
and occupied By brs, Mathews, widow lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

Note.-Friends OF the equal rights OF women,
be unable to attend the convention are invited
m unicats their views and wishes in writing.
For the benefit of the friends, we would give nc
Joshua R. Giddings, OF Ohio will speak in Roci
the evening of Tuesday. the 29th inst.
Editors friendly please publish this call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

Lemira Kedsie, Roo
J. M'Cune Smith, Ne
8. G. 1--we, Randolph
Mary F. Love, do.
Q. u. Crowley, DO.
R. T. Trail, New 70
Emily 8. Trail, do.
Oliver Johuson, do
Mary A. johnson. d
Sydney Howard Gay
Cath. 4. yelling, e
Mrs. Holbrook,
H. A. Zoller, Little
Step'n Haight, Duts|
Sara b A Burtis, Rd
Lydia p. Savage, Sy|
Lydia Mott, Albsr VI
]. B. Sands, Canand
Q, b. Sands, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

STRIKE AMONG THE OMNIBUS DRIVERS IN CINCIE.
SAr-APpEARAHCEs or DIsTuRBANCK The drivers o. the
line Of omnbuses running between Pendleton ani the
city have struck for increase Of THIS the pro-
prietors r. fused pay and employed drivers who
mounted thu boxes for the frst time Satu eday The
discharged drivers enraged at the employment OF
and tackled them and pulling them from tnsir
seat, prevented all but three onnibues from coming
the city and the drivers Of these afraid 10
lest some violence should be inflicted upon them de-
achment Of policemen sent to qae the DISTURB
On arriving at Pendeton they found every thing
quiet thou the discharged drivers and their friends
partially under the Influence Of liquor 1t is fe red
that the difficulty Ia not yet ended eterday the omni
buses not running, there being drivers
nan Gazette NoU Fl.
Der that this gentleman disa ppeared very mvserously
in December 1s5S and LEGGED and very generally
credited at the time murdered Eiz th,own.
Some time prior to the death OF Mr.. Wsng insura
effected his life in the New York Nautilus Mutual
Insurance Company in favor of his wife for S. 600 Salt
was brought by Mrs Warng the policy in the Jsier
son Circuit Court 10 the insured The trial
began on Wee nesday morning, and the submit
ted to the jury about half past ii O'Clock Friday
ing who in about ten minutes brought in verdict for
the sum claimed with interest from the time of filing the
petiion.-Loutsriae Journal, Non 10.
PLACING DISTRACTIONS ON RAILROAD Tracks,
Vincent Gray, who weeks since placed obstructons
been convicted and sentenced To years
in the penenuary Brooks, who placed obstruc Bon
On the C. and Railroad, Ohio, by which the engineer
killed nd others seriously injured has been sent
the Columbus pententisy for es more adequate pun.
Bh ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

LEGISLATURE OF ONO Tho corrected list of the
next Legislature shows the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

genera ally believed, we'll they night be- considering
experience already had in this direction that thu
and 10 them wicked and absurd cad for the
puroe of deprecis ting the acts of the administration
1t i4repored says, IAN ing other things that it is
in contemplation to Impose tax upon water. hsr
upon light and on, upon objects Of prime ssty.
The PEOPLE also assured that proposition for
the establishment of the n4usition in the republic
work of calumny also all those which refer to
gene raj or partial changes In the cAbi ,et"
The Universal ia long article, founded, 1t is said,
eocd authority enters into explanation OF the
the rupture between Mexico AMI the Spanish Minister
The in which is said to be this The pre-
sent refused to ratfy the de
with Senior Ramirez purposDg making new regulations
for Spar h conventions, the dish ole Formerly
accepted by Senior Pacheco and sub equeny aseted
by Ser Ramirez, being opposed IL said, to OF the
articles of The treaty existing between the two countries
Negotiations for arrang. msnt accordingly
ade when according to the Unipesdl they inter
rupted by ir incident and at the time all
atioBs between Mexico and the Spanish Minister
susp Dded This nc emit it says the elect Of the
Minister Il Finance to attend at meeting fixed to treat
Of the affair 1t quite clear however, that this is
lame attempt TO gloss the facts Of the These
would to he CHI truly that the Mexican
vernmert had endeavored with high hand to override
existing treaties TO endeavor to overreach the Spanish
the try and to the Spanish Minister
favorable 10 their views but to all Of shich
s. Rsmirez offered firm and eventually inaign
si,ion. The Orden Of tho 26th ult publishes supple.
ment containing letter of four columns Ia ength
signed by Spanish creditors Ia which they refer
cuay the conduct Of the legation in relation
existing conventions between Mexico and Span the at
temp Of ths Mexican government to override hem,
the endeavors of Unipsdl support them dong
40 Senior Ramirez Also In OF the 9th pu
similarly lengthy letter, referring TO thu Uniucr1fs
article and vigorously defending his with respect
to the conven tons and the Univrsal an
that relations likely renewed and
that there every to believe
msnt would BE- come to, which would put end To al
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention re-assembled at o'clock, F.
NJ. according to adjournment.
Mr.. Bemiss then resumed the floor for the pur-
pose of discussing the question of the Tehuan
tepec route. as recommended ia the resolutions
reported from the General Committee.
Mr.. Clapp, of Mississippi, said that although
he came here to learn. and had not expected to
address the Convention, the importance of the
subject contemplated, impelled him 10 diseuss
them. He sustained them with energy and force.
Mr.. Land, of Missouri. replied in opposition
to Mr. CIapp.
Gen Quitman requested that Senator Dawson,
the President, be requested to address the Con-
vention on the subject.
Senator Dawson, the audience having cordial
ly and unanimously seconded Gen. as request,
rose. stating that the state of his voice would
prevent him from indulging in any heightened
address. He sustained the resolutions earnestly
and eloquently. The rights of Americans should
be protected at all times and in all places, wheth-
er the power infringing upon them be weak or
powerful-if the latter. he was all the more
ready to interpose with firmness aud decision
{ Applause
N1CAiCO udu U6ct1 ~bo|ANdl o4s5NI1 q tC-
Euctance in doing her duty to our people. Let
us make her do it, as we would any other power.
/ Applause.
In ten years there would be ten times as much
business for our people as either the Tehauntepec
or the Pacific Railroad would meet [Applause. !
He cared not whether 1t was or was not a
northern scheme. although it was not. = was
eminently national in its character, but not a
ship could sail for Tehauntepec from Boston,
New York or Philadelphia, which would not
have TO pass between Cuba and Florida. Zap
plause.I
The vote was then taken By States as follows:
YEAs-K Kentucky, Missouri--2.
NAYs-AIabama, Virginia. Maryland. Tennes-
see, Arkansas, Mississippi, linois, Florida, Tex
as, Louisiana. South Carolina--ll.
So the resolutions were adopted.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06
YAZOO CITY
Carriage Mandatory.
POWELL g. HILLIARD,

Main Street, Yazoo City, Mississippi,
" AVING taken in addition to our former
Ill u extensive Manufactory, the establishment
lately occupied by Mr.. C. H. Primm, opposite
our old stand, would respectfully inform the
public that we have made extensive additions
to our stock of Carriages, both OF our own and
Northern and Eastern Manufactures. Com
prising Coaches, Coaches. falling top Barou-
ches and Chariottees, Rockaways, slide sea,
Buggies of superior style, with extension tops,
combining the convenience of Barouche or
Rockaway Also roll up side top Buggies,
Giggs, Pheatons. and open Buggies of elegant
pattern for single or double harness. Also
Buggy and Coach Harness; Whips of all pat
terms, riding Brides, Martingals. Rrdle bits,
stirrup irons, Ladies, Gentlemen and Boys III
ding Saddles of all patterns, of our own man.
ufacture. Saddle-bags and Spurs-also Fly
Nets of all colors. Webbing for saddlegirtS,
hand-holders and furnishing goods of all kinds
for saddle and harness manufacture.
AIso Oil Carpet, Brussels do, and carpel
fringe, Enamelled cloths of all colors, paten.
Dash and Collar Leather. Hog skins and saddle
skirting. Enamellcd top leather-also Enam
elled leather for Innings, comprising all the
colors used. Blue and drab broad clio hs, dam
ask of all patterns and coors, silk for feStoons,
ringes for do, silk and worsted Tufts, holder
tassels, broad and narrow Laces. tufting but
tons of all colors, tufting and band .lails.--
TacKs of all sizes, brass and silver knobs. jap
panned brass and silver glass frames. Coach
handles and locks, bolts of all sizes, screws do,
Springs, Axels, top props and capped Nuts,
castings of all kinds. Also-a good assortment
of Blacksmith's tools, Coach varnish, Paints
Leads &c. Also Buggy and Wagon hubs
turned spokes and bent shafts and rims, Buggy
poles and bows, and coach poles.
We also manufacture wagons for four or two
horses, Pedlar wagons. Drays, Ok Wagons
and Carts Dray and wagon Harness, and ars,
keep constantly on hand Trace Chains, Collars,
Brides, whips and all heavy articles used for
such purpose, All of which we offer for sale on
reasonable terms for cash or approved credit
Persons wishing any thing in our line, will
find to their interest to call and examine our
stock before purchashing elsewhere.
REPAIRING of all kinds co.. hected with
our business, done with neatness and dispatch,
and all orders for new work thankfully receiv-
ed and satisfaction given.
April 10Th, 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06
DRY GOODS.
Nos. IL 6 1s. Magazine Street,

Il
CORNER OF COMMON, New ORLEANS.
The subscribers have on hand, and still
continue to receive from the North and Eu
rope, complete assortment of European ane
American Dry Goods suitable for this marke
and which they respectfully offer fer sale or
reasonable terms.
| Their stock of Dry Goods consists in part
OF the following enumerated articles:
French ind English Negro Blankets;
rs, Al, IA, and Twilled Lowell Cottons
Sd, 7-6, A, and Twilled White and Brown,
Cottons,
Kentucky Linseys and Jeans,
Glasgow Jeans and Lowell Linseys,'
PlaidLinseys for House Servants,
Blue and Fancy colored Kentucky Jeans.
White, Blue, Red, Yellow, and Green
Flannels,
Negro Wooden Caps, Socks and Shirts.
Heavy and Light Cottonades and Denms.
for plantations.
Madras and Mock Madras Handkerchiefs,
for Negroes.
Blue, Black and Mixed Satinets.
French Calicoes, Ginghams, Silks, Bureges,
English Calicoes, Meriros, Alpacas and
Bombazettes,
English Hose, Undershirts, Drawers and
Gloves.
German Hose, and HaIf-hose.
Plain; White, Figured and Colored Swiss
Muslins.
Irish Linen, Drilling and Diapers,
India Rubber Suspenders,
Apron Checks;
Cotton and Silk Umbrellas,
Cotton and Thread Laces, etc
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call
and examine our stock be ore making their
purchases, NORTH BROTHERS, q co.
New Orleans, Oct 22d, 1S52-Iy.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06
EDUcATEON

Resolrea. That this committee earnestly u-
commend to the citizens Of the State here repre-
sented the education of their youth at home, az
far as practicable. The employment Of native
teachers in their schools and colleges; the en-
cOuragement of home press; the publication of
books adapted 70 the educational wants and tn5
social condition Of these States; and the Rn-
couTagement and support Of inventions and dis-
coveries in the arts and sciences BY their own
citizens
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06
T.. w, Ouackenboss,

Attorney G1eE Counsellor at Loa0.
YAZOO CITY, Mss.
4 fN0NTINUES to practice in the courties of
OYazoo. Holmes, Madison, and Carroll,
in the superior courts oflaw and Chancery at
Jackson, and the Vice Chancery COZ at
Carrollton. Particular attention will also be
4ad to any cases that may be entrusted to aim
ho Probate Court of Yazoo county.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06

Resolped, That committee Of Ave Be ap-
pointed BY the President Of this Convention %
prepare an address to the Congress and people of
the United States on The topics embraced in the
action Of this COnveDtion-involdng their at-
tention to its proceedings and action, and en.
forcing them upon their consideration. And chat
this address be published as an appendix % ths
proceedings Of this Convention.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06

THURSDAY, June an. k1.t
The Convention having baen called to order as
9 o'clock. A.. NJ. prsulnt % aaionfnmank
Unfinished business being hfsi la qeis tAe
question as to the place and time irr
bling the Convention Waz rsa
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06
A. M. HARDIN.
Hardin & HAYNES

Dealers nt Produce, Groceries, Staple
tfoods Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars. Su-
gar, Coffee, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Molasses,
Sal, Spices, Soap, Starch, Shot, Gunpowder,
Indigo, Bagging Rope and Twine, White
Lead, Quinine, 8c. &c.
KaZOO City, Miss.
Nearly opposite P. ODonnell.
P.S. We are prepared to furnish all kinds
of supplies to Planters, and make Cash advan-
ccs GA Cotton consigned to our friends in N
Orleans. Messrs. OAKEY g. HAWKINS.
9th 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06
Glass, China and Queens ware.

TUST received and for sale at reduced prices,
- a general assortment of Cut, Flint and press
ed Glass; Irohstone and Granite Cfuckery; Plain,
Figured and Gilt China; fine Pocket, Table and
other Cutlery; Silver Spoons, Forks, Goblets, &C.
Also fine Watches and Jewelry of all descrip-
tions. together with great variety OF fine fancy
and useful articles.
S.H. WILSON.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06

W. r. MILES. r. B. MAYEs.
Miles & Mayes.
ORNEYS AT LAW.
NTILL give their attention to all business
w entrusted to them in all the Courts held in
the counties of Yazoo and Holmes.
c. Office in Wilson's building, by the Tel
'egraph Office.
Yazoo City, Jan. 5, 1853-1y.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06
DIPL0MAcY N coTToN.

ResolUed, That the attention Of our Senalor'
and Re Representatives, in Congress be called 90 the
proprieIy of bringing before the Administration
The importance of making the Cotton interest 9
subject ofinstruction to our foreign, commercial
and diplomatic agents.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06
The Yazoo Democrat

Il Published WEEKLY, every Wednesday
at THREE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE, or
four if not paid within on month from the
time of subscribing.
No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid unless at the option of
the publishers
From one to ten lines. ::::::::::::::::Sl 90
Elch so
Zen lines for one month 90
g three ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8 90
- 50 six s. ::.::..:.:.:.::::.::::::I0 90
a. twelve s' :::::::::::::::: ID 90
Longer advertisements the same proportion.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06

ResolUed, That this Convention regards the
establishment of a direct communication bY
steam between our Southern ports and Emope
and the encouragement and protection of this
system by the National Government. connecting
therewith ample nisil facilities, as necessary
feature in the commercial independence Of tbs
South aud West.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04

CHARLESTON Ess 81 lEses ss's
ss9e bales e s s p ses
the sales about 1850 bales at from 10 fo ZIG bales ut
ke SS e YORK Sdss JAM az ale nt
rsafs Of loo bbds MascoSad"
Flenr-saes of $500 bills at A So 30 for State, %
90 IL for &
ed and 70 cents for yeOT Rice quiet 81
SIS so and $5 s7a for prime Bulk meat.sales Of 80
bbs at 10 I0l for Hams and y for Shoulders Lard
of 200 bbls at lol IL cents and 900 bbls on private
terms
BALTIMORE, Jan. s1.-Flour-The asssess by che
Africa have had favorable effect on the market
500 bbls Howard brands So 25 bib saiee
fssr 9 city Mil Cont at Il 3 Is BY sf
sales of red Wheat at 81 49, white wheat, good to
fair %hts IS q q s.
ell Coffee continues firm, with sales OF Rio at " to W els
Is q s sss s1 81 81 a'iss n
S6 and No. do at sl Dbl Bacon shoulders cents
er X .g eens a and roll IS p cents per b
CheeseWestern s. cents; and Eastern9 cents per b
cents, and in bbs at 24t 25 cents per gallon
NEW ORLEANS, Jan: 3l-The entire sales of Cotton
on de have BEEN at 81
Whisky brought 20 cents per gallon Rice was worth from
from 24t to % cents per gallon
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Naval Stores-For the three pre-
vous daysTupentne maintains the advance noted in our
/
demanded Spirits Turpenne has continued in spec
uative demand and 1000 bbs lin Sales and reales
parcels changing hands several times have been sold
sold 20 to n IS conS Cash and IS short mer eesisg
the higher figures Yesterday Rosn has been rath qpict
with sales about 1000 bbs Wilmington part strained
81 60 q! 624 aoat and 81 65 81 20 delivered 200 No.
81 IS 81 S7 and $50 low aud medium No. and White
50 l2b a per $50 lbs We note further sale of 500
bbls Tar arrive 81, aounce to fill The stock Of
Crude Tupentine is very light and the receipts arc small
LIVERPOOL. Jan. l5-Cotton during the last two days
has been il better demand and prices have advanced i'd
Sales of the week - 100 bales. Of which specuatos took o.
500 and exporters 1890 bales Sales to-day of 5000 bales
which took GOO The market closes firm Mt
the following quotations. Fair Orleans Cd, mddng 5sd;
fair Mobile and Upland 3d. mddlng sgd.
Trade at Manchester quiet -
Bread utS-Wheat in fair demand at full rates. Corn
is held firmly 35s. for yellow and BIS for white
Flour rates of last week. and closes
firmly with good demand Western Canal Us cd, Balti
more 2Ss a 2SS Sd, Ohio q a 29S.
Provisions-Beef demand, and holders ask higher
rates. No sales of Pork Lard nomnay Cos East India
Rice rather ower demand for Carolina limited Sugar and
Coffee unchanged. ,.... IN
Spirits of Turpentne request at 40 sos No
sales of Tpehtine Tar Sales Of 800 bbls Ron at IS
Cd los Sd.
Scotch Pig Iron IS lower.
LONDON Jan. 1.-THE London ma rkets are dull Cof-
fee fat. Sugar declined Cd. Breadstufs dull Metals i'm
proving Sales of 1900 bbs Turpennc at rs No Caro-
lima Rice in market.
Consols had declined 900 99g American Stocks qui-
ct. The bullion in the Bank had decreased ego 500. Mon
sight.
HAVRE, Jan. H.-Cotton unchanged Sales of the week
1000 bales. -- ...2