davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-06

~ Referring 10 the absvs notice, take great
pleasure IN rocommeadins "a my frisnds my late az
ssciafe m BUSINESS, ar. n IltnieF, . gentleman
every way sorthy u IhslF contieaed patronage.
March IS, las eEo NfLELLe
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-06
As much Light for ONE C Mt as Kerosene will
for THREE CENTS, or Burning Fluid Will

Thus ng ave sNIhs d the entire amount cx-
pcudusi, the price 4 the lamp about month
they adapted 70 All situations making the cheapest
aud most desirable light Tor every pacu--thn largest
halls churches ~oi private dwellings. fiIs
aient ON this lamp the dineg-nt and eoun
throus iout ths Uniun With the exclusive sale 81
Ilc Crystal tl, Il Offered a. tie puhC, presenting
rare opg-ortnusty Too merchants "a tlul-
selves the monopoy II trade enfirriy op-s
faeiiltics cuuplce1l for The nshulartarr
IT the aiags VA such Quantities u.at they viii he fiFa
a viii Yield almost ncFetaisas prat thesr
rights viii be closed on immediately, aud ths lamps
and oil delivered desired A Ltfnsrs
oil will be sld any bat purchasers of right, all 10
ters making the rs~gsst Will nt be ntceA. Gosnaa-
Iscatlons addressed - tbs 'ars st o lamp To No.
Crystal Oil Lamp Company. 30. Merchants
Row. Boston apF-f--m(p b.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-06
SheltOn's Marble Works!

NHUTt sITtVI, NtNI uOUT % NOTncIlus NtDIncIsnOp,
Nashville, Tenn.
fINIIE unders igned would inform ms friends 6S-S
l. and the public generally that lac will CON tlFIO
tinue the MARBLE BU SINE<S in this city at 49,
his shop, next door Coruciuss Cabinet cIIr'TFo
shop, Church street, and calls attention To
the stock Of -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21

H The Circus of Saterlee, Bell, Il Co.
was in this place on last Tuesday, with
the usual accompaniments Of such institu.
tions--side.shows. Blacklegs, Pickpock.
cts, dealers in Peter Funk Jewelry. tooth.
ache Medicine. corn remedies, &C., DC.
"Ohio State Stock" vulgarly called the
',juice of the corn" together with ginger
bread and "hard billed" hen fruit, suffer.
ed some at least We heard one fellow re-
mark that it was the dullest show day he
ever saw-.no regular old fashioned fights,
like they use to have where he come from
only two or three "skrimages."
One ofthe propretors of "side show
screwed his courage up to the sticking
point and struck woman; and having one
OF his ''peepers" closed in return for the
compliment. he. concluded to pack his
-'traps" and leave "on suspicion" in
search of a please nter climate.
Take it all in all, We think the morals
OF our town were not improved much by
The visit aof the Constitution and it's &C.
compartments. saJ }t
=
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
One of the bright Spots.


p Althoug the pathway Of the prin ter is
a dark and gloomy one, he occasionally
meets with bright spot-an oasis
There is probably no set Of men so well
calculated to properly appreciated favor
as are the members Of the corps editori.
al, from the fact that little kindnesses
come to them like angels visits few and
far between. Our neighbor. A. G. Trip
olet. who must have been about when
large, liberal hearts were distributed, dis
turbed our equilibriuma few days since by
presenting us with two large packages Of
the finest sugar we have used since we
have resided in this place, for Which he
will please accept the grateful acknowl
edgements Of our better.half, our little
halves, our devil.a the Wilson family"
generally. "Trib," has just received a
superb assortment Of Groceries and pro-
visions from Cincinnati, which he is sell.
ing at very low figures.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
nDR. MANM's AGUE BALsAM-This

rDR. MANM'S AGUE BALSAM.-This
wonderful compound is having an extensive
sale in all parts of the Union where aguee ex-
lists. tits one of the few medicines which are
now sold over the country, that are really
what their inventors claim for them. And un,
like all other remedies t at are recommended
by their propriet.rs to cure all the ills that
flesh is heir to-this remedy is only recon-
mended for chills, fever and ague, or that par
ticular class Of diseases growing out Of or the
result Of miasma, SO common in our western
country. The numerous evidences of its great
curative properties. and the high estimation
placed upon it, renders it the greatest discove-
ry Of the age, and it deserves the entire appro-
baton of ali classes of men. Those having &C.
casion to use medicine of this kind, are urged
to spare no pains to give this trial if they
wish to be soundty cured See advertisement
in another column Of this paper. Sold by all
good druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
J. II. CARSON'S,

The subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Upper Sandusky and surroun.
ding Country, that he has permanently located
in this place, and is prepared to furnish all
kinds of Carriages, and Buggies to order, and
on the shortest notice He employs the very
best workmen the Country produces. The
very best materials are put in al his work
Repairing of all kinds done on the shortest no.
tice, in a substantial manner, and on moder.
ate terms All who wish neat and durable
work will find it to their advantage Il i've
him call Shop situated on Zimm ern a. i
Corner. Wyandot Avenue.
May 7th, 1858. J. H. CARSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
"ARrHUR's Home Magazine" ha

p H "ARrHUR's Home Magazine" has
paid us it's June visit and we welcome it
as warmly as ever. Purity and truth.
beauty and virtue slime forth from It pa.
ges, and those who cannot find not only
interest but instruction in its faithful de-
pictings Of human life must be lost indeed
, to- all sense Of goodness and duty. We
hope to see it become household posses
sion to every family in the land. Terms
. $s. 90 per year. in .ea eza.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21

Ill ET' The man who is ''too poor" to
take . newspaper brought his whole fami-
ly to the show on Tuesday. 1t cost him
about three dollars and half. He was
astonished to learn that James Buchanan
was President Of the United States, and
said he callers 'sposed that Teller they call
> Polk wur the President"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21

~"GoDEY," unrivalled and peerless,
leads the ball Of fashion for the coming
month. With Cooley" and sewing
machine. we think the ladies ought not
to complain these times. Every imagin
able pattern and direction is given for
work both ornamental and useful. II
variety is the spice Of life," Cooley GER
tainly gives it. Terms $500 yer year,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
CIRCULAR.

On the first day Of July, 1857 B. A. Fahnesock and George
W. Fahnestock, Of Philadelphia Pa. A. B. Hull of NcwYork
and L. Schwartz, of Pittsburgh rcassocaed themselves for
further term of business under the style and 6m heretofore of
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
B. A. FAENESTOCK & Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
B. A. FAENESTOCK, HULL g. Co., New-York City,
In each of which three cities continue Wholesale Drug
Business in all its branches.
Particular attention will be given the importation Of prop
etay articles from abroad; and full stock of weestabshed
popular remedies will be kept constantly for SALE Orders for
B. A. FAEINESTOCK'S we'll known vermifuge of which
the SOLE PRopRMroRs and EXCLUSIVE MANuFAcruRERs)
should be addressed either Of the abovenamcd establishments
We continue tho manufacture Of White Lead Red Load, and
Lithnrge at Pittsburgh. sp.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21

R"PETERsoN is first in its issue for
June, and its splendid engraving Of "rhe
Melody" bids fair to place it first in the
list Of magazines. Never do we remem-
ber of seeing more truthful and life.
like engraving. The book contains the
usual amount Of reading matter and pat
terms. Terms $500 per year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
A Word In Self defence.

A Word In Self defence. ...,
Upon learning the names Of the authors
Of the anonymous communications which
have recently appeared in the "Union, "
we ofcoulse did not feel like STOPPING 10
the humiIiating task Of replying to them
our readers do not expect this sacrifice
Of self.rcspect at our hands. We wish to
say II few words, however, in justification
of ourself.
The young man who writes over the
head Of "Amicus" insinuates that we
have "sneered" at those who have felt
disposed to participate in the Union prayer
meetings, aud he must have known at the
lime he pcnned the article that he was
doing us injus'ice--t that he was wilfully
misrepresenting us. There is no man
who respects the religious opinions Of his
neighbors more than we do, and none
more ready to defend them in the exercise
and expression Of those opinions than we
are. But at the same time we claim the
same rights and privileges that we accord
to others-that Of expressing our own
sentiments freely and fully upon all sub
jects.
In regard 10 his interrogatory as to
whether we are in favor Of Union Prayer
Meetings. it is only necessary to say that
we believe people have the right. and
ought to be permitted to pray just when
and ~here they please. As we said in the
item, reply to which this very virtuous
young gentleman(?) was employed to
write, those who prefer attending the meet.
ings at the Hall for the purpose ofengag-
ing in thanksgiving andprayer. can do So,
while those who desire to attend to the
ordinance Of prayer at their homes, in the
family circle, should not be ccnsured by
their neighbors who prefer the public
prayer meeting.
AS the young gentleman alluded to, is
not often found at the alter ofprayer either
in private or public, we take it that he does
not represent the sentiments of the good
people engaged in the Union Prayer
Meetings, when he attempts to place us
in false position before our neighbors,
simply because we have intimated that we
had some doubts as to the propriety Of
holding these meetings in the Hall. We
think we revere religion, and respect the
christian, fully as much as does this vain
young man who has taken it upon himself
to arragn us before the public as sin
ner.
The estimate in which the gratuitous
labors of this young Mr.. B., are held by
our neighbors who are interested in the
success Of the prayer meetings, will easily
be understood upon reading the commu-
nication in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
RARnr,a HoRsr. TAM1na sroRrr d,

RAREY's HORSE. TANNING SECRET Dr..
yuLeED.-E Eureka! the Boston Cour,e,
has discovered the famous horse tanning
secret Of Rarey. That paper says he
uses file Of Congressional speeches tc
subdus the refractory animals put under
his charge. After reading obout a guar.
ter Of an hour. the quadruped gives in
promises an entire amendment Of morals
and manners il be will only stop.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
More New Goods.

More New Goods. 6s,i Aaa.i'd3 a1a Bal
J. d D. Ayres, last but not least, have
received theirspring supply of goods from
New. York, In the selection Of the as
sortment. our friend Jout. has made one
OF bis happiest hits; the only thing we
have 10 regret is. that, while trottiug
round the great metropolis, in search ol
something nice for his customers. be con.
tracted bad cold which resulted in a
very severe attack offever. We are hap
py to say, however, that he is able to be
"arsoupd." ,r srl7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21

Worth 4 Peters. q9. .I.af
Il u We hope oarreaders will not overlook
the advertisement Of these gentlemen.-
The firm is amongst the most substantial
and reliable in this or adjoining counties.
They have just opened large lot of new
goods, selected in New York by "Uncle
Henry" himself, who is one Of the "old
stsgers" in that business.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
Cabinet shop.

We this week publish the advertise
ment Of Mr.. Geo. Gibson, who is exten.
siyely engaged in the Cabinet Making
business 10 this place, and whose reputa'
tion in this community as mechanic and
clever fellow is very fattering indeed
We would suggest to our readers that il
might be to their interests to step in and
take a look at Georges establishment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
John Stephens and Moses
w. Field, Partners as
Stephens 4 Field

Thomas B. Kenyon.
The said defendeht IS notified that the plain
tilfs have this day filed their patition agai.s
him in said court, the object and prayer where
of is to recover $3.50, with interest from tho
first day of may A. D. 1857, on a p,omisory
note drawn by the said Thomas B. Kenyon
payable to the said plaintiffs, which note is SC
cured by mortgage upon Inlots sixty five (65
and sixty six (G6) in Little Sandusky, in said
county of Wyandot, and State of Ohio, con
tanning ten thousand square feet fronting or
Madison street one hundred feet aud extending
west two hundred feet to Monroe street, and
which said lots are sought to be subject to The
payment of plaintiff IS claim. An answer is re
quired to said petition on or before the 26tl
day of June A. d. 1858.
4ENRY MADDUX Atty for Pl'ff.
May 7th 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
HVWe we're favored a few evenings

s,. ~We were favored few evenings
since with . serenade by the Upper San.
dusky Brass Baud, for which its mem
bers will please accept our heartfelt
thanks. They are all whole. .souled fel-
lows. and we were right glad to find that
they had advanced so rapidly in the sci
ence Of music,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
H. nu SEAMAN
r EAL EST ATE GENT

UPPER SANDUSKY, o.
Buys and sells Farms, Wild Lands, Town
Property, Pays Taxes for non-residents; re.
leems lands sold for taxes: invests money:
answers letters of inquiry as to price and
lnality Of land in Wyandot county. And all
business aprertaini ,g to Real Estate agency.
The agency Of lands so ici,ed
Residents and non-residents having lands
for sale, or desiring business do G, will find it
always to their interest 10 employ an agent
living in the vicinity of their lands.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21

SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPRING N ID DICIN D
GET THE PUREST.
GET THE CHEAPEST.

GEL IHE CH EAFE ESI'
GET THE MOST EFFICACIOUS.
In short, get THE BEST, which are Dr.
RoBAoK's SCANDINAVIAN BLOOD PURIFIER AMI
BLooD Puts. These wonderful Medicines are
entirely vegetable, leave no bad effects, and
can not by any possibility lnjrre the most del
cate constitution. Never was good Spring
Medicine so necessary as now, for in addition
to the Skin Diseases and deranged Stomach
and Liver. which every Winter produces, it is
most evident to all who are accustomed to note
the powerful influence for good or ill that the
mind has upon the body, that the anxiety Of
mind caused by the late widespread money
troubles, has injured the general health of al.
most every one Then cleanse, strengthen and
purify your system with the Scandinavian
Remedies, and ,ou will probably save yourself
from serious illness the coming Summer
T See Advertisement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
TO POSTM MASTERS.

! It should be remembered by Postmasters
thatfor The protection Of publishers, law was
passed not long since. requiring them to mott
~ editors Of any publications unc lied for.
within five weeks thereafter, Or be held them
selves responsible
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
George Larick,s Estate,
D R. R 0 B ACK \

Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood
WD m n WA 50
We have ut all times supply of these ad
mirable preparations: As Spring Medicines,
and for the relief and cure of chronic diseases,
arising from impure blood or deranged state
Of the digestive organs or nerves, there is
abundant evidence to prove that they are not
equaled. Try them.
MAXWELL e. HOLTON.
May 7th, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
M A R RIED

On the 7th inst, at Kirby, by M. H. Kir-
by, Esq, CORNELIUS }. SEInERr to Miss
ELIZABETH ANN CARR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21
and Table-any quan.
IN tity at KlLMER'S Hard Ware Store

Court of Common
Pleas of Wvandot
county in theStatc
Of Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21

4 NICE Lot Of Accordion and Violin
IA strings. at H. 4 F's Drug Store. d
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21

1000 BOLTS OF WALL PAPER, AND
lAOOa large quantity of Windr-w paper
~ sas ta MAXWELL Il noLros's
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-21

The estimate in which the gratuitous
labors of this young Mr.. B., are held by
our neighbors who are interested in the
success Of the prayer meetings, will easily
be understood upon reading the commu-
ncation in another column.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13

White River Freights Received by
 Messrs. Johnson 6 Peay, on their
 Wharf Boat at Napoleon, Ark, np
 to October 22, 1858
 BATEsvlLLE-Hrsch & Adler PIP; G N Smith ?; E c Butler 4; Allen. Law renee & O., 35; H CSinith z; Burr S Go, 6S, Cook S Thomas l5; T Seward 2; $ Houp 3; (345) ... PocAHoNTAs--L Han over & O., l; Harrison & Go. l; (2.) ).... JAcKsoxpoRT-Wm Gibbs 3; Str Europa 5; A Oakes l; W c Merriwether 14; Watson & Camp l37; Robinson & Cider 31; Poole, Pulliam & Co.,, g, J M Green 20; Jas Robinson 3; B N 45; Jno Rob- inson 3; E Mitchell l; w M Mathews ,; J S Franer 7; M B Mccoy 6; M Gilchrist 2; R L Mitchell 30; H Redman 3l; Jones S1 Burnes 12S; L S Bobo g; P Hal deman 8; (5z6) .AuGusrA-Moore & Purcell 4; B T Bland 5; R Stoker i; J F Leech IS; J R Jilks 6; Hough S1 Erwin l22; Franks and Eastburn 5; (l64J. PowuArAN-T A Upson l; CD .... LAKE BLuFF-E J Atkins l9; Jno Jones Is; H Reynolds l2: (46). .DEs Anc- J J Dunn 28; Chidester & Reesides ?; J & D lobe S6; W W Garner 5; Harvey & Matthews 2; c " Walden g; H Jackson l3; R Hawkins 5; Winfrey 5; T liar aIson 3; T A Maulsby 5; M Kertley 33; WiIlbanks &1.Steel 40; ] o Wilson 36; (331 ... .CLARENDoN-B F Kerr 35; J H Dial 9; w B Weeks 10, W Granbery JOS: (l62l .ABERpEEN-A Rodesky 3l; w D Ffawley 3; (33) :. .CRocKErr's BLurr-E Inman 20; (20). .CAscoE- Watkins & Co.,, 65; Jeffrey S1s O.. 65; J Hagle 4; Jeffrey S1 Co.,, 35; l69).... ELc1N-J M Green 80; (80.) =. .GRAND GLA1zE--W H Owen 8; s A Waddell Is; Allen & Jenkins 100; (l23. ST. CHARLEs--Elliou & O., 5; Belknap & 'Rowson 79; (S4)... ..EvrN1NG SHADES J " Shaver & Son 3l. (3l) It.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13
Ctsi=cn OMcc E1o.. ls0te.

0THER business claiming our attention V makes itnecessary thatwe should dispose of the Citizen Office. The paper has been published near four years, and has apsying patronage, The subscription list, advertising, job'work, &c., is inferior topo estab hshment in the State, for the length Of time the office has been established. Possession given on the 1st day ef January 1859.
 GY@ Persons wishing to purchase are invi- ted to call and examine the material, &c-- Those at distance will address the under signed. J. c. MORRILL,,
 .lAa.4Ak&A ,.s 7 Des Arc, ,<Ark.
 (ry@ Also, half interest in the building and premises occupied as the '' Citizen Print ing Ofice," will be sold on reasonable terms.
 sept25. J. c. MORRILL,.
 G Editors of newspapers please notice.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13

A REoU1s1T1oN PROMPTLY RESPOND nD ro-ARREsr AND RELEASE OF Cor. w. ". WA1R.-Itis is well known to the 5ublic that our fellow-citizen, Col. w. ". WA1R, was arrested on the l6th ult., by a reuuisition from Governor HARRIS, of Tennessee, upon Governor CONWAY, of Arkansas. The alfidavits upon which this requisition was based, we learn, were Isr,ade by several citizens of the city of Memphis, and charged Col. AIR with q forgery which was said to have been perpetrated by him some three years Since, at Memphis, Tennessee. Col. W. left here on the 20th, in charge of an of- fcee. 9, T. Otfham, Esq, who delivered him to Robert L. Smith, Sheriff of Shel- 1by county, Tenn. Sheriff Smith inform ed the Colonel that there was no charge Against hin-that there was no bill of indictment ever found and that the Acquisition by Gov. HARRIS was pre- dicated upon the afidaVits, he presumlng, of course, that the Colonel had been in- dicted and a true bill found, and that up-i gf that the aGidavits were made by the panies. Col. WAIR, doubtless, finding shat the whole arrangement to have him Arrested as a fugitive from justice, was to Enable certain parties, who come over Asom Memphis to aid in his arfest) to ob-
 in several negroes which he held as ad- .Nl nistrator of the estate of the late Wm. Kerr, concluded to try the force of law ,apon those who were so anxious to lnJure gIis reputation, and accordingly commen- ss Id suit against them for heavy damages. rhe Colonel found host of friends among !N e good people olMemphis, and his most Prominent accusers are said to have made Themselves ':scARcE," AND QUITE HARD sD FIND. We learn that the Colonel will, ln few days, make full publication in se ference to this whole auaF, Wnich we haye very good reason to presume, will
 re all the facts in reference to the ob- Se ,ls of those who have 50 shrewdly con- alyed at destroying his reputation, if not 0ls life.
 Col. WAIR has resided in our commu-
 Aiy near two years-has often visited Memphis in that time-but no attempt
 Mas ever made to even ACCUSE him of the
 htrge preferred recently. We are in- ekned to the opinion that his accusers will
 shthemselves out of this difficulty, which uiey have brought upon themselves, long aetore the law will let them loose. We
 te rejoiced at the Colonel's triumph, and shall await with some anxiety his own slalement in the premises.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13

MAN DnowNEp.--On the last trip of le Return from White river, young man Tho came aboard at Augusta, Ark, for he purpose of working his passage to this ity, fell overheard when the boat was
 lear Des Arc, and was drowned. His |ame was unknown. but he is supposed 2 have been a resident of Augusta.
 rs GMemphis Bulletin.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13
RIVER NEWS, &c.


 5g75~ The U. S. mai packet Sam. Hale, apt. c. w. Coles, passed up yesterday morn lg, bound for Jacksonport. Capt. W. Glbbes nished us with late papers. The Hale will town on Monday, bound for Napoleon. ! g" The U. s. Mail packet Fortune, Capt. torg. Bateman, passed up Tuesday and re- pTaed Thursday evening. Henry E. Green, clerk, has our thanks for late papers.
 g The New Orleans packet Europa, Capt ey, passed down Thursday morning.
 q5- The Memphis and White river packet, | Francis, No. ?, Capt Will Wood, has re- lped her trips, and is due here from Mem 'hs on Sunday evening.
 g The Admiral, Capt. Pete Fleming, 'as9ed up Thursday evening, and is due from .5oga this morning, bound for Memphis. T. "ood' her clerk, has our thanks for late aPers.
 2- The Return, Capt. Riley Jones, leaves leaphis this evening, and is due here Mon-
 afternoon. She willpass down on her re- ita tip to Memphis, On Tuesday night.
 g The steamer Wm. Campbell is due this ulng from Memphis,
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13
Memphis NIarket.
MEMPHIS BULLETIN OFFICE,

l. Inursday NoVemOef II, tH
 CoTToN-The market yesterday was not so active as on the previous day, yet the transac- tions foot up 1,l22 bales, at prices the same as those of Monday, and we consequently con tinpe quotations. The sales were 9 bales at. 10c; $ at g; 12 at 10; 6 at 10b; 16 at l01 ;; 274 at 1QS; 1o3 at 105; 542 at II 105 at 115;, and at 1t. After closing our report on Tuedsay 460 bales were sold, AS of which were sold at Il cents, and 12 at H. This, added to the other transactions of the day.. 3,S38 bales, makes total 4, ,2SS-probably the heaviest business ever transacted in any one day since Memphis has been a cotton market.