davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

70 The Rev. william Roulatt, a weil-known Meth.
odst clergyman, residing at Naples draws the follow
ing amusing but apt comparison between DR. MLane'.
celebrated vermfuge, prepared Fleming Bros. Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and a ferret.
"a ferret, when placed at the entrance Of rat hole
enters the aperture travels along the passage seize.
upon the rat, exterminates his existence and draws
the ANIMALS defunet to the light. And in like
manner have found DR.. M'Lanes American vermi-
fuge to operate upon worms those dreadful and
gerous tormentors Of children The remedy, like the
ferret enters the apperatrre of the mouth travels
down the gule hunts around the stomach lays hold OF
the worms shakes the life out Of them, sweeps clean
TIER den and carries their carcasses clear out of thu
system This at, least, has been the effect upon my
my children" -...
A neighbor Of Mr Roulatt, Mr. John Briggs adoptl
the smile OF the Rev certer thus both giving thei,
unequvncal approval Of this great specific afe
having witnessed its operation upon their own child
rem. Let others try 1t, and be satisfied. .,.
70 Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
A'LANE's CELEBRATED yERMIFUGE, manufsc.
tured by FLEMING BROS. of PITrssuRcH,PA. All
other ycrmifuges in comparison are worthless DR.
ALane's genuine vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver
Pills, can be had at all respectable drug stores
Meme ysnuiue without she signature Of zr .-
fs7l s-@- ...s. Il VI FLEMING BROS
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
DOUGLAS IN TIE SOITH

The following PAIR of extracts are fair
sample Of the tone of a large portion of the
Southern Democratic press toward Mr..
Douglas.
We do not believe that Douglas is the
FIRST choice of single Southern born man
in the State of Mississippi for the Presden-
cy. Never was a man more loathed. lie is
looked upon as miserable demagogue " no
would not scruple to sell his soul, if by so
doing he could reach the goal Of his anbi-
tion-the White house Ticksburq Sun.
From the borders Of Virginia to the banks
of the Mississippi, the advocates of Mr..
Douglas cannot name a democrat that. b olds
a place rs high as that Of a Congressman,
or that has ever been honored by his party
with the candidacy for such position, who
would not rather witness the domination of
almost any other Democrat whose pane has
been mentioned in Connection with the Pres
dency, than that of Stephen A. Douglas
His vaulting ambition and pestllent dema-
goguery have created all the troubles that
now lower upon our party. and the Demo
cratic III asses, as well a. their honored rep
resentatives, are anxious TO wash their
hands of him at once and forever.-Mem.
phis iua!dnche.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
BREAKING OF GROUND THE COUNCIL
BLUFFS ST. JOE RAILROAD.

Last Monday was day memorable in the
annals of this upper country. Although
the wind, freighted with cinders from the
burnt prairie, was blowing almost a hurri-
cane, a large concourse of our citizens,
sacrificing comfort and convenience to a
sense Of duty, "turned out" to break ground
on the Council Bluffs & St. Joe Railroad.
Weuoiiced sprnklns of strangers an ong
the assembled crowd. but the Nebraska
delegation, although anxious to be with u,
were unable tc cross the river. Several Of
the wide awake friends of railroads, living
back in the country, were in and the Massrs.
GARNER and Kuhn, Of Ravendale, showed
their zeal in the work, by putting on a pillow,
drawn by six yoke of oxen, and turning up
the virgin sod, for the spades of the en,hu.
siastic multitude. Owing to the wind, speak
ing was out of the question, but nine rous,
inc cheers were given for the Railroad and its
friends, which should never cease echoing
among our bluffs, till the snort Of the iron
horse browns them with its deeper thunders
The military, armed with spades, were mar.
shalled along the track, and, at the word,
charged on tho upturncd sods, and sent
them lying to the centre, like the batlied Aus
TRANS before the legions of Napoleon. And
the military were no. alone in this onslaught
Quiet, dignifed civilians, we're seen .'pitch'
ing in," with a perfect recklessness, and
nearly everybody seemed determined to take
hand in the initiative digs Of this great
work. We saw some, who had no shoveIs
throwing heavy sods with their hands, ane
thew appeared to enjoy the sport amazingly
Our inimi,able Band, at the risk Of ruined
throa,s and lungs, were on hand, as usual
and, although the wind gave them "no kint
of show" we managed, by getting to lee
ward. to hear some "tip top" music, ex
prcssly adapted to the occasion. On tn
whole, this important commencement
passed off much more pleasantly than, from
the adverse circumstances, we were led t.
expect; and, now that the ground is broker
and the work begun. the momentous ques'
ton. shall it be pushed on to early compile
t;onq is stsrips our citizens 10 the face, ane
-impera,iyely demanding spromps and une.
ouivocal answer. --..- ..- -s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT.

Tuesday night last, our citizens had the
pleasure of listening to remarks from Gov.
BLACK, of Nebraska, and Col. PEABODY, OF
Missouri. Chief Engineer Of tho Platte
Country Railroad, relative to the prospects
and Importance Of the speedy completion Of
the Council Bluffs and St. Joseph Railroad.
Col. PEABODY first took the stand. He
spoke very confidently Of the ability and de-
termination of the Platte Country Railroad
Company to complete the Missouri division
Of the c. B. & S. J. r. r. to the State line
within eighteen months from this date, and
urged the people of this city and of Western
Iowa, to leave nothing undone that could be
done by determined and united action, to
finish the Iowa division of the road to the
State line within the time mentioned. lie
spoke to the ediicaton of the audience, ~
was evident from the frequent demons,ra-
tons Of applause that interrupted his re-
marks.
Gov. BLACK followed, at som . length. lie
demonstrated the importance of this road
the ability Of the country traversed to build
the road-and the necessity of immediate
and united effort in order to insure the early
completion Of the same-to the entire salts
faction of his hearers, we should judge,
from the rapturous applause with which his
remarks were received. lie spoke of the
Pacific Railroad as foregone conclusion,
and did not doubt but what the oldest per-
son present would live to witness the uniting
al the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by the
track Of the iron horse. The newly diseov.
cred gold mines would greatly hasten the
the completion Of this great work. Million:
OF dollars worth Of dust would find its way
to the eastern sesboard, another year. The
result of this, would be, not merely the set.
ting out Of several hundred men for the
mines in the Spring, to return in the fall
with scedy hats, tailless coats, ventilated
boots and seatless breechss, but an immense
commerce between the valley of the Missouri
and the snowy range Of the Rocky Noun.
tains. To insure It's measure of this grea,
commerce, this upper country must take
souc steps to bring itself in close connection
with the East. Tals could be most speedily
accomplished by TIE construction of thi'
Southern road.
But, we fsrbear, selling perfectly inaom'
potent to do justice to the we'll timed sug
ss's'0ns' logical reasoning and eloqucn,
For.r"sare OF the future OF this country,
-. WIN vn.en bis remarks aboupded. l. was
me very best railroad speech We ever listened
70, and We hope the Gsv.e,o, viii, hare ,
"s"lk " With he good peoyls A. MIN. and
Fremont Coanties. ere lone. =.
dsaths:esnawakss them .oa nan; ~ W"
Of their duty towards this ROAD !, se"'e
not already aliyo to their ;a,.,... VIC! ''s
lDps they ore. We
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
ALFRED A. SMITH.
SheriR,s Sale.

Ri virtue Of Special Execution to me directed
from the ONCE Of the Clerk of the District Court Of
rptswattame County, Iowa. shall proceed to sell on
Aaas the 2st day Of November. A. d. 1869. between
ae hours OF 10 O'Clock N. and O'Clock N. Of said
& IN front Of the County freasufer's Once, in the
Sy council Bluff, the following described Real Es-
tste VI = g. Pierce. TO Wit. The undivided half
~ .1s ~ y in PlockI3; Lots ~ 10 % in Block
Lots o. s0.tn Block Is; Lots T. D. II, ~. in
BLOCH ~; Lots 8. o. TO- in Block n Lots l. T. n 10
na block g. Block I, Outlet g. all in the Mill
10 Council Blufs, Iowa. Taken the property
s. T. Aoftsu. - 80 =. a N En- ia swrs.rr
council Bluffs, Iowa, October %, 1850
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

The London Telegraph gravely states
that in the United States, s. among the can
didates Of the Democracy for the Presiden-
cy the most prominent is Stephen A. Doug
las, a black man, who for many years has
conducted an Abolition and emancipation
paper With 81 gnal success" :.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

CT A paper read before tho British
Scientific Association on "Underground
Temperatures" stated that, with thermom-
eter sunk to the depth Of three feet. the
greatest cold was experienced in February,
while at SIX feet deep the greatest cold was
in March; at twelve feet deep the greatest
cold was in April; and at twenty-:Qur feet
the greatest cold was in july.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

C.H. scRIvET, So Dearborn Street. AID ROUNDS
LAxGpos, los Randolph Street Chicago, are The only
authorized Agents in that city to receive ADVERTISE
ments and Subscriptions for the NonTare and receipt
for the same.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

The libel suit of Warden W.. Starbuck
& Co., proprietors of the Cincinnati Times,
was decided on Saturday. The jury found
verdict Of one cent damages for the plain.
tiff. Libel suits against newspapers don't
begin t. pay.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
C' u d III
Omaha, n. 7. Oct. q, 1859.

CO 1t is suggested that Professor Lowe
may obtain gas enough to initiate his big bal
loon by using that which has been ventila-
| ted by the Democratic editors since the Har-
per's Ferry outbreak.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

CO The Republicans of Kentucky will
meet IN Convention on Wednesday morning,
Nov. IL, 1859, at Newport. to organize the
party in the State; to form Presidential
Electoral ticket; appoint two Senatorial
delegates Cor the State at large, and trans
act such other business as may become be-
fore the Convention.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

CO John Browns Tract is Reneefertn
to be the name by which tie Old DOMINION
will be known to fame. -..,- reg.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

60 Hon. Thos. Butler King has been
e,eeted to the State Senate in Georgia,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
SlleriG's Sale.

DT vIrUE OF AN EXECUTION, TO NE DIRECT
ID ED from the Once Of the Clerk OF the Distrlc
Cuu.t of Pottawatamie County, Iowa, shall proceed
sell on Monday, the 5th day Of December. 4 d, ls5
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. M and O'Clock
P .; said day. in front Of the County Treasurer
Ofite in the CiIy Council Biufs the following de
sCribed Real Estate Of W. c James. to-Tlt: \ "
Sc Sec IL, town - r 40, SWs NW+ sec 2 town =
40, sen of NEa, sec. 3. town a. 40, NEt OF Ne
sec % town rs r 40 taken as the property OF W c
James, pay security debt for H. j. Barnes, in favo
Of J. II. c Burroughs
s, II. CRAIG, Sherry.
Bye. F. REED, Deputy Sheriff.
Couch BiuHs, Nov. 5lh, 1859. -4w
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
Popular Patent Medicines,
SheriH's sale.

DY virtue Of an Execution to me directed from the
ID Oce of the Clerk OF the District Court OF Putta-
waitamie County Iowa. shall proceed TO sell on Hon
day. The 5th dayof December, A. n 1889 between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and 4o'cock P NJ Of said da!
in front County Treasurers Once in the city OF
Council Bluffs the following described real estate, OF
II W Durani, to wit Lots ?, :, II, and H. IN block
No l. Lots numbers ;, s. 9, ID 10, and 90, In block
No Z. Lot numbers l. S, II, 10 IT, and 20 IN block
Lots number L. s. 3 IL. - IL, Is. l6, IT, 49, 49, aac
90 in black l. Lots ber 2, l. s. s, !. g. TO- II
10 IA 49, l6 II, ls 10, and 90, iii block No s. Lots
number l. ,, B. s l.. s, g. 10 II, aud IL, III block
IN purant's addition to Council Bluffs, Iowa. TAket
the property Of H. W Durant, TO satisfy an execu
ton in-favor OF Hall Smith
s II. CRAIG, Sheriff.
Council Bluffs Nov 5, 1863 -21-.w
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

Sheri6's sale.
ny virtue Of an Execution to me directed from the
ID Ofse of tie Clerk the District Court of Ppt await
TAME County. Iowa shall proceed IN sell on Monday,
the 9Th day of December, A 1852 between the hours
OF 10 CLOCK NJ and o'clock, ?. NJ of said day, in
front the County TEeasurers oce, IN the City OF
Council Bluffs the following described real estate Of
D. BayIiss, wit: Lots Nos and l. in bock7, in Bay
ss first addition 10 Council Bluffs, Iowa Taken As the
property D. Bayliss, to satisfy Execution in ia
vor OF Toot!e Jackson.
s. II. CRAIG, Sheriff
Council Bluffs, Nov. g. 1859.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

CT A substat,al Yankee jack knife, en-
blematic of the "homeliest man," having
started with ex mayor Smith of Boston in
lS45, and thence passed successfully
through the hands of W. R. Stevenson,
Lieut.. General of the British Provinces,
Ossian E. Dodge, the ballad singer, Major
J. S. A. French of Nashua, N. H., and back
to Dodge again, has now fallen to Charles
F. Brown, local editor Of the Cleveland
Plaindealer, and the "Artemas Ward" Of
current newspaper life.
c. Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, who has
been in England for some time past, will
spend the winter in Switzerland. Her hus
band, professor Stowe, will return home
Immediately.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

3 Not long since, workmen engaged in
excava'ins for the Sunbury and Erie Rail-
road, near E1ie, Pa, threw out Il quantity
of human bones, which prov ed to be those
of the brave marines who fell at the battle
of Lake Erie. They were carefully taken
up and inferred with honor by the authori-
ties of Erie. The citizens Of the place have
subscribed 81 500 to erect a monument over
them, and I. d. Jones, Esq, has been Sc
lected to make the design and superintend
its erection.
! CO James Gordon Benefits pumpkin
has been squashed for the present, by a
French rival, which was exhibited lately
in the Halle. or vegetable market of PARIS,
and which weighed rather more than 100
kilogrnmmes, (about go lbs. and measured
feet 10! inches in circumference. That
vegetable was undoubtedly "some pump
Ains," and was not made to be beat in a
hurry.
CT For the benefit of "fast young men,"
we chez fully publish the follow poetical
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

CTMrs. Hacket, wife of John Hacket.
Of Freedom, Sank county, Wis, was burn
ed to death on Saturday last, from her
clothes taking fire from u pail of ashes she
had Just taken from the fire.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

CO The Gath of November has been set
apart a day of Thanksg wing in South
Carolina. This is the first appointment that
has been made for a general thanksgiving in
South Carolina for II number of years.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

, ArS n correspondent oil the Boston Jour,
nal says that Louis Napoleon when he re-
turned from America, left a small bill at hi.
lodgings in the Hotel Napoleon, in Hobo
ken, which remains unsettled to this day.
cy'In Philadelphia, according to the di
rrctory, there are sos Smiths, 4l2 Browns
336 Johnsons, 304 Joneses, 269 Williamses
225 Wilson's, and lis Davises. OF the
Smiths, so rejoice in the Christian name o.
John, while Of the Joneses there are &c wht
are known by that excellent prefix. Oh
the Johnsons, one-half the number are col
ored.
~ A bill is under consideration in tn
Legislature of Tennessee, providing that al
free persons Of color, over eighteen md IN
der fifty years Of age shall either leave tn,
State or 50 into slavery.
CT The Memphis Appea! is "satisGet
that the great mass Of the people Of the
North will never enter into such a contest ,
as many panic stricken journalists are pre-
dieting, under the inspiration of the Brown
forray. This is a perfectly safe conclu
sion.
~ Thurlow Weed, who was aboard thu
New World steamer when her machiner,
"broke through" took refuge in one of tn,
boats, and finding it in sinking condition
did good service by bailing out the waite,
with his hat.
Ev The Philadelphia Press COPIES thl
following editorial opinion given BIZ the New
York Herald when Mr.. buchanan was run
ming for the Presidency:
ssJames Buchanan ia nm old dotord n,
imbecile. miserable, Cabling old granny
who has lost his memory, and who il utter
~ unfit for the important duties of the Pres
idency."
TThe candidates in California for tn,
U. s. Senate, for Broderick's seat, are job,
B. Weller, Milton s. Latham, Benz. F
Washington, Peter II. Burnett, Fred. Bill
lings, volney Howard, A. P. Crittenden ant
W. W. Cope. Weller is the present Gov
ernor. and Latham Governor elect.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

CYAN old man in Indiana recently cow
hided his daughter nineteen years old for
wearing hoops. Another father in the same
State turned his daughter out of doors the
same otfepse,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-02
Gbgsfelb gbbertiser. .
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
A. SIi1EINS, D. B. DURIS0E l. ELIJAH hEESsn,
PRoPRIEToRs. u
rERMs SUBSCRIPTIONS.

- ~
Two DOLLARS Der year, if paid in advance-i~o' =
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within siA
months-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before mo
expiration of the yoar.
Subscriptions out of the District and from otaef
States must invariably be paid for in advance.
RATES OF ADVER TIs1NG.
All advertisements will be correctly and conspicu-
ousy inserted at Seventy- five Cents por Square (iz
Brewer lines or less for the first insertion, and ky
Cons for each subsequent insertion When only pub
lished Monthly or Quarterly 81 per square will be
charged.
Each and every Transient Advertisement to secure
publicity through our columns, must invnriably DO
paid in advance.
Advertisements not having the desired number Of
insertions marked on the margin, will be continued
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year, can do 50
on liberal terms-it being distinctly understood that
contracts for yearly advertising are confined to the
Immediate legitimate business Of the firm or indvid-
ual contracting.
All communications Of personal character will be
charged as advertisements.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length
will be charged for the overpus, at regular rates.
Announcing Candidate (not inserted until paia
for,) Five Dollars.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled Two Dollars, to DO
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-02

DY Virtue Of sundry Writs OF Fieri Facias to
u nc drec'ed, | will proceed to sell at Edge
field e.. H., On the fir.t Monday aid Tuesday in
March next, Ito following property III the fol.
lowing cases, VIZ:
P ID. 1,urn"nd W. William King and wife
Frances King, O tract Of land continuing six
hundred acres, moro or legs. adjoining lands OF
v YETI Holmes. P. ID. ThurInund and others. Also,
ono negro gill by the haine Of Sally.
W. IIavird, for another, vs.. Winfield Havird,
Tract of Land contsining one hundred and
twenty acres, m.rc or less, adjoining lands OF
Jacob McCarty, Thornton Coleman and Others.
John Coleman, for the u>e OF p. } Coleman, .ys
Edward b. Coleman, ainistrator of the Estate
of Huuh Duffy decd, ~ Tract Of Land contain
inc Two hundred acres. more or less, adjoining
lands of Mark Black, Wesley Perry. John Cole
man and others, and where Hugh Duffy, decd,
lived at the time Of his death.
Matilda rohey, Adm'x,, VS. j X Wevcr and
others; +. NJ. Nicholas and others vs. John X. We
yer. A tract of land containing Ten acres, more
or less adjoining lands oil james Swearensin, sr.,
q, NJ. Viewer, 8. Mcdaniel and others.
John B. GriiIis and others vs. Scarborough
Broadwatsr, 4 tract ut land containing three
hundred and sixty acres, ,nora or less, ad1nlning
lands Of Jos. phi LI sry, Thomas Garrett and
otfaH,
Wv. Alamy and others vs Edward T,DsSls,
A Tract Of Land containing tIaiitecli Hcrssp more
ur ir.s adjoining lhlls Ut sahiurl biouk'' Le~is
Jones and others
A''N' ' JAMES EDISON, SEQ
Feb IA, 1859. Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-02

How THEY TREAT NEGROES IN ABOLITION
poM.-A revolving case Of brutality and illtreat-
ment in neighborhood town, has just come to
our knowledge. An informant states that 9
colored boy named John Dolan, was bound out
some time since by the managers of New York
Asylum to Mr.. Eli Bennett of Nouthport, and
that he has been treated by that person with
great cruelty and inhumanity. The boy says
that during the cold spell in January he was
made to go without shoes, and was allowed but
few clothes-and in consequence Of this, both
his feet and hands were badly frozen. The
doctor who now attends him thinks he will lose
all his fingers at the second joint, and all of his
toes. The boy also says he was stripped naked,
hoisted up by his hands, and fogged with a
horse whip. The appearance of his back is
sufficient evidence Of this, for we are told that
it is literally cut up. After being dealt with in
this savage fashion, the boy says he was locked
up in cold garret-there he renamed for three
weeks. Last Sunday, however, when the fami-
ly were absent at church, helnanaged to escape,
and meeting person, stated his case to him
and by him was brought to his mother, who re-
sides in East Bridgeport. We give the account
as it was given to us-and if it is true, the gull
ty parties should be punished to the full extent
Of the law.-Bridgeport (Mass.) Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-02
BRANDS OF LIQUORS,
AMERICAN A HOTEL,
HAMBURG. 8. {

HAMBUhG, .. ".
TINE Subscriber returns his thanks to his fri, nds
L and patrons for the liberal patronage ex!end-
cd to him during the past two years, and hopes 10
receive continuation OF the same.
For the year 1859 ample preparations will Ie
made to give the best satisfaction to those who
may latronisc tht House.
SERVANTS, orderly and well trained, have
been engaged.
The TABLE will receive the Proprietor's own
attention. and shall he supplied with the best the
market OF AuguStL affords.
The STABLES will be in the charge Of an at
tontive 0Stler.
In short, kind friends, am going to make every
effort to please you.
Hamburg, Dec 81 tt 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-02
AUGUSTA, February 26

ECoaon.-Thcre was m active demand to-day, and
Mces fully sustained the advance off @ 4c, previous
Mieported The sales reached 925 bales, so far as
ste reported to U.S. as follows: bales at e;
aiat ST. 81 at 9; at 9t; Is Mt 93 q ut o.; Is at
M; a at lOl: 62Rt lOs; 27 at lO4; l4l ut II ia
aill; 2l4 at 1T; Q ut lls; ~ III and 50 bales
a1lS cents.
;gThe Receipts were only 331 bales.
At all the interior towns SO far We have noticed,
tbe receipts are unusually SMALL but whether this
filling of has been caused by the prices offered or by
tberapdy diminishing stocks in the hands Of plant
a, We are not prepared to