davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

CASTING OUT DEvILs-We have friend
a Methodist preacher, and jolly fellow
he is He has q large, muscular frame,
with corpulencc to correspond; has huge
hand, witha powerful grip-save us from
giving him offence if he were a common
sinner. Heis an earnest worker, and has
q W ell earned reputation as Il revivalist.
Some years ago he was holding q meeting
at which quite an interest was awakened
A number of persons had come to the
anxious seat, and some had been convert
ed. One evening a group, consisting of
two or three young men, and as many
young ladies, were present, whose object
in coming was to have merrmcnt. The
minister having noticed their manouvers
for Il while, and thinking it was time they
were checked, found his way to them, and
addressing himselfto the young men, kind
ly requested them to observe dccorum be
fitting the place. One of them, whose
ideas of politcncss were hardly to the mark,
ventured in Il rather ungracious manner
to reply that they had understood that
miracles were worked there, and he had
come to see them performed" Upon this
our robust friend, the minister, coolly
took the youg man by the coat collar, de-
libcrately led him down the aisle, and
opening the door, without ceremony land
cd him outside, quietly rcmarking: "We
do not work miracles here, but VIC cast
ont Devils ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

an open field nor fair fight. [ thought
myself that 2l order must be q hoax, got
up by Brick Pomcroy, or somebody, and
was lookin for the General to come out in
card denyin Of it; but l soon found
that it was genuine Robcspcrcan docu,
ment. [ still think his pospcrity will
deny it some 80 years hence.
Well, | was mighty mad. l would
have given hundred dollars to have
played Vantoun with him one hour, just
to have been turned loose in the papers.
all free, no gag, no Jail, no barracks, no
bayonets. no guard. I would have got
such grin on him for the next slx
months as would have made everybody
except Brick Pomcroy forget that Beast
Butler stole spoons. "Living on their
ma"nanimte tell You that got mr !;
that burnt me, when knew there wasent
enough magnanimity in Il ship load Of all
such TO-, support u poor Rch "a hours.
Magnanimity! My opinion is they We
lost the seed, and don't know what tho
commodity is. L was as full Of epitaph
as Brownlowi is of piscn; language would
have come to me spontaneous; regular
hidc-littcrs, that would have peeled the
bark from aman's carcasslikc skinnin an
alligator But you sec was in the eau
tous state, and had to smother my feel
ings. 1 think should have gone up with
spontaneous combustion if my wife hadn't
broke the spell with her comic scenes.
She is an amusin and intercstn woman,
but much given to music in these days of
numerous and lively offspring, but just as
soon rs order 2l come out, she hunted up
the "gray jacket, and the conquered
banner" and jest such q solo soircc as
I have 2I-times y week, was never heard
lin Bic Shanty before. She seems to. take
u delight in lcttn the rebel flag on the
title page ::scc the light" and "haunts it
about in my face because | call myself Il
| Unipn man. She says that part OF the
order about Gen., Hansons remains was
founded on Scriptures, and so was Phil.
Shelidan's about Gen. Johnston's, for
Solomon says in Ecclesastes, sthat a,liv-
ing dog is bcttor than a deadzlio My
opinion is that it will be impossible to
haraonize these women durin this ccntu-
~. Such orders as 81 will cut off all
hope of it. l think if Gen. Thomas
hadcnt been q yirginian. he wouldent
have issued it. Z I've noticed that~whcn Il
virg;inian falls, he falls heavy and fur.
Ho gifts further over on the side agln us
than anybody. >
Hope for the best, my friends. Don't
imagine you see panthers and injuns, be-
cause you are in q Territory. Don't
mistake Bureau track for q bear sign.
Don't fear it will be siclly because Flor
ida is hitcbcd on to our diggins. Attend
TO your business, keep of Il high noun
tain, and all will be well. l would say
moro, but my wifc's music has begun.
Yours, respectfully,
BILL ARP.
P 81 date my letter from Big Shan
ty, as hear these 'diggins' arc to have
that name Let us all be thankful we
know where we are. Fortwo years it has
been doubtful whether we were in or out.
My opinion now is that acc are out, and L
heard female voice say whoopec
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

The following is said to have occur
rcd in Il Probate Judges Court: a lady
enters the Court room in haste; meeting
the Judge she accosts him-"Sir, are you
the reprobatc JudGc?" Probate Judge
Madam, am ''Wcll," said the lady,
"Aly husband died dctestatc, and left me
six young 'uns, and | want to be appoint
ed their cXccutioner."
: Josh Billings says: "God save the
fools, and don't let them run out; for il it
wern't for them, wise men couldn't get y
living
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

"A female freedman was brought up
the other day at Abcraccn, Miss, for
fighting.
srhis is your first fight, is it not, Peg
gy 2" asked the mayor.
..Brcss your soul no nassa,'' was her
energetic reply, "whcn we used to b'long
to Dir. W., we fit constant. Dcre warn't
no p'lice bothern foxes bisness i'll dem
times Why, massa, we fit constant in
dem days."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

JUN1us BHrTUs BooTH.-Jnnius Brutus
Booth kept the portait of Washington i'll
his drawng-room. No visitor was per-
mittcd to stand in the presence of the pic
ture with the covered head. His admil:l-
ton for rcpublcanism was greatly due to
the rivalry which soon sprung up between
him and Keen, which ended i'll his pcrma-
ncnt emigration to Afncrica. Before that
he had achieved great success on the Eng
lisll stage, and Ilazlitt had been compell-
cd to acknowledge his supremacy in the
character of clear" For thirty years he
held the first position on the American
stage. His religion is worth describing (:
"All forms Of religion and all temples Of
devotion were sacred to him, and i'll pass
ing churches he never failed to bare his
head revcrcntly. He worshipped at many
shrmes; he admired the Koran, and in that
volume many beautiful passages are under
scored; days sacred to color, ore and me-
tails were rcligiously obscvclby him. In
the synagogucs he was known as Il Jew,
because he convcrScd with the rahbis and
learned doctors, aml joined their worship
in the lIebric tongue: He reaa!bc ;;a, .. Tal Il;
laws Several fathers of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church recount pleasant hours spent
with him i'll theological discourse, and aver
that he was of their persuasion, by the
knowledge OF the mysteries of their faith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20
Schedule over The Blue RIDGE Railroad

Schedule over the Blue Ridge Railroad.
ON and after Monday the eth inst, the Train.
on the Blue Ridge Railroad will leave Anderson
for PendlcIon and Walhala, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, aftcT the arrival of the Greenyille &
Columbia Railroad Trains.
Will leave Walhala on Mondays at 81 o'clock.
a. m connecting with the down Train Of Green,
vile X Columbia Railroad.
Will leave Walhala on Wednesdays at 10 o'clock,
A. m
W. II. p. GAILLARD,
superintendent Is. R. r. r.
= Sept 90 1866 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20
Literary and Family Newspaper. +.
Enlarged and Improved for 1867
NEW TYPE AND NEW ATTRACTIONS
FOUR ORIGINAL STORIES,
THREE VALUABLE 5PREMIUNIS!I 4

THE ENQUIRER will appear on Thursday, the
3rd day of Janury, 1867, increased in size and
printed on entirely new material, with the latest
improvements in the art, presenting more atrac-
tive appearance, and containing at least five addi-
tional columns Of reading matter-the largest
newspaper i'll, the State outside of Charleston.
The Editorial department will be conducted by
Mr.. james L. Wilson, assisted by Major James F.
Hart. Mr.. James Wood Davidson will continue
his versatile '.Contribuorials' from Columbia.
Four original Noveletts, written expressly for
the Enquirer. will be published during the year
The following nte the titles:
The Spectre of the Firesidc"-by J.. Wither-,
spoon Erwin.
1.-The Shadow on the Wall"-by John Esteu
Cooke.
The Wealth of Home'-by Mrs. NJ. "A. Ewrt.
'Elinor Westervelt, the Torys Niece"-by. Car
oine +. Preston.
THRJiS-IN IDEANcE
On. ,,nv -. v.,, : sP5le9 ss e ogensss5 s : g
Two copies one year, 90 90
Five copies one year, IS II SO
Ten copies one year, II SO Is 'UG
One copy six months, i % 2 90
To the person sending US the largest club of
subscribers, at 81 IS in specie, or 50 80 in cur.
rency we will award Patent Cotton Planter,
which will cost in Charleston fifty dollars '
To the person sending us the next largest club,
on the same terms we will award n Patent Corn
Planter, which will cost in Charleston thirty doll
lars
10 the person sending us the third largest list,
on the same terms, we will award one of Ames'
Double Corn Shelters, cost in Charleston, twent.s
dollars! - '2.r't
The premiums will be awarded to the successful
competitors on the first Monday in March next, az
clock. The names should be sent in,z however,
as they are obtained; additions being made 10 the
list up TO the day of the award No names will be
counted unless paid for:
&Sg2 TO persons who may make up clubs of ten
or more names, but who may fail osob,ain prize,
we will send the Enquirer one year free of charge.
and copy Of either ''The Land we Love, Scouts
Monthly Magazine" or ..Godeys Ledy's Book@
L. NJ. GRIS", Yorkville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20
PLANTERS HOTEL.

AUGUSTA, GA.,
NEWLY Furnished and reftted, unsurpassed by
any Hotel South was re-opened to the public Oc
tohcr $. 1866 by 7. S. NICKERSON, Proprietor,
late of the Mills House. Charleston, and proprie.
tor of Nickcrson's iiotcl, Columbia S. c.
Nov 80, 1865 6mi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

PRETTY GooD.-Soon after the ''sur-
RENDER" IL North Carolina soldier, who
had been for Il long time living at the ex-
pcnsc Of the Federal Government in y
Northern prison, had reached, on his wca-
~ tramp homcward, the border of his
State, wearing the rags Of his Contede-
ratio gray. He met an old acquaintance,
and this conversation cnsucd:
''IIcIo; old fellcr, whar ar you from %
''Johnson's Island"
"Gttin home agin?<'
''Tryin to-"
"Bettcr not 90 over thar with them
clothes on. They don't let anybody wear
gray amy more; they take you up sure.
"Jerusalcm haint they got over their
scare YETI"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

An OPEN REAR.-Dcacon A., while
passing through his lot the other day,
stopped down to tic his shoe. y pet ram
which the boys had trained, among other
things, was taught to regard his posture
as extremely offensive. He instantly
pitched into the old gcntleman's undctcn-
ded rear, and laid him full length in Il
mud hole. Picking himself up, the dca
con discovered the cause oil his overthrow,
standing in all the caImness and dignity
of conscious victor. His rage was
boundlcss, and he salutcd him with the
energetic aiiguagc:
'sYou Id old rascalw
AT that moment he caught a glimpse Of
The benign face Of the minister" peep
ing through the fence, and he INSTANTLY
added:
elf l may be allowed the expression"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

DEFINITIONS OF CHARAcTER.-Fihe fe!-
low-Thc man who advcrtiscs in our pa
per; the man who never refuses to lend
you money, and the rich fellow who is
courting your sister.
Gc,lteel Pcople-The young lady who
lets her mother do all the ironing for fear
of spelling on rainy day, and the young
gentleman who is ashamed to be seen
walking with his father. 80
Industrious People--The young lady
who reads romances in bed, the friend
who is always engaged when you cal, and
the correspondent who can never find time
to answer your letters.
Unpopular People-The fat man in an
omnibus, a tall man in crowd, and q
short man on a parade.
Timid People-A lover about to pop
the question, man who does not like TO
be shot at, and a steamboat company with
case of cholera on board.
Dignifed A[cn-A midshipman on quar-
ter deck, a chit in country town, school
committee on examination day, dry goods
clerks, and beginners in law.
Prosecuted Peoplc-Woman, by that
tyrant, man, boys by their parents and
teachers, and all poor people by society at
large.
Unhappy Pcoplc-old bachelors and old
maids.
Ambitious Chaps-The writer who pays
the magazine for inserting his communi-
cation, the politician who quits his party
because he cannot get into Office, and the
bov who expects to be President
Humble Pcrsons-Thc husband who
does his xife's churning, tile wife who
blacks her husbands boots, and the man
who thinks you dohim much honor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

The bridge at Aston being now completed, pas
sengers and freights will be transported without
"-~:ei-.-, ~, tho I;econtin.
uance of the wagons and boats, will be largely
reduced
J. 3. LAsAEIE, Gen'l Supt.
Sept 20 1866 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

RECIPE FOR FITs.-Thougll 10 doctor,
I have by me some excellent prescriptions,
and l shall charge you nothing for them /;
you cannot grulnblc at the price. Wearc
most OF us subject to fits; am vested
with them myself, and | dare say you are
also. Now, then for my prescriptions.
For a fit of passion, walk in the opea
air; you may speak your mind to the wind
without hurting any one, or proclaiming
yourself to bca simplcton.
Fora lit ofidlcncss, count the tickings
of clock. Do this for one hour, and you
will be glad to pull off your coat the next
and work like Il negro.
For a fit of extravaganza and folly, go
to the work-horse, OF speak with the rag.
you will be convinced
"who malcll his bed of brcr and thorn,
Must be content to lie forlorn.''
For fit of ambition, 60 into church
yard, and read the grave stones. They
will tell you the end of ambition. The
gravc'will soon be your bed chamber, the
carth your pillow, corruption your father,
and the worm your mother and sister.
For 4 lit of repinng, look about for the
halt and the blind, and visit the bcd.rid-
den and afflicted and dcrangcd, and they
will make you ashamed of complaining Of
your lighter Affections
For Il fit of dependency look on the
good things Which God has given you in
this world, and 1T those which he has
promised to his followers in the next. He
who goes into his garden to look Tor cob
webs and spiders will find them; while he
who looks for flower, may return into
his house with one blooming in his BOSOM,
For all fits Of doubt, pcrplcxity and fear,
whether they respect the body or the
mind, whether they arc a load to the
shoulders, the head or the heart, the fol
lowing is Il radical cure which may be re-
lied OH, for had it from the Great Physi-
clan: Coast thy burden on the Lord, and
he will sustain thee"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

WHAT WE ARE MADE OF--The follow
inc is from an article by DR.. .. w. Holmes:
Ifthc reader OF this paper lives another
year, his sclfconscious principle will have
migrated from its present tenement to
another, the new materials of which have
not been put together. A portion of that
body of which it is to be will ripcn i'll the
corn of the next harvest. Another por-
ton of his future person he will purchase
or others will purchase for him, headed up
in the form of certain barrels Of potatoes.
A third fraction is yet to be gathered in
the Southern rice fields The limbs with
which he is then to walk will be clad with
the flesh borrowed from the tenants of
many stalls and pastures now unconscious
of their doom.
The organs of speech with which he
asks SO wisely, pleads so cloquently or
speaks effectively, must serve his humble
brethren to blcat, to below, and all the
varied utterancc Of brlstlcd Or 1eathcrcd
barl yard life. Ills bones themselves are,
to great extent, in posse and not esse
\ bag of phosphate Of lime, which he has
ordered from Prof. Mapes for his grounds,
contains large part of which is to be his
skeleton And more tllan all this, and by
far the greater part Of his body, is nothing
mt all but water; the main substance OF
his scattered members is to be looked for
in the reservoir, the running stream, at
the bottom of the well, i'll the clouds that
float over his head, or dillused among
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20
Grcenvi,Ie s. Columbia Rail ROa.!.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
olumba, Sept. II, 1856.
On and after Monday, l7lh inst, the Passenger
Trains will be run daily. Sundays c1cepted) un-
t further notice as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-20

P 81 date my letter from Big Shan
ty, as [ hear these 'diggins' arc to have
that name Let us all be thankful VIC
know where we are. ortwo years it has
been doubtful whether we were in or out
My opinion now is that 1ce are out, and
heard u female voice say whoopee
r A.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

SEIEkxIFE'S SALE.

iNOTiCE is hereby given. That BY virtue
Nv Of q special execution to mo directed
from tina office Of thr-e@crk Of the District
Court Of Woodbury. County, Iowa, dated
November 26.h, 1857, in cause wherein
IG. Il. Scott was plaintiff, Henry C. Ash.
AAsJ7Ash stsl wss>rdsiss dAHss, sH,horisisp
and empowering ms h sell LOT G. ia block
Is, in Sioux City, East Aadftion,! ihn Wtoso;d.
bury County, Iowa, and out Of the pro-
icseds of such sale pay to Bigelow l. Cham
berlin first, the cum Of eleven hundred and
six dollars aud ninety four cents, and inter
est and costs, and ts-rsy- next to VIM. N.
Buchanan th. sum of s549, so ard interest,
and the surplus, if any, pay over to G. II
Scott 10 the extern. Of his judgment against
TEE ssids RusJsC. Ash. nfSss tbsseSnass ~
'ir.gs Of TBS ryd sgri, did op tbs s2s,s day
of November, 1867, levy upon the .aid 10.
six in said block eight and will sell tho
same 1t public apction on the 3Osh day Of
December, 1867, between the hours Of 9
o'clock, A. NJ, and clock, P. NJ On said
day. Said sale will commence At 10 o'cl'k.
n II. % ia 4Stai usfr6n ssof Nswt sts -llnkk
iH Sous aGAIlGsaidicossty, s.hsss tho isss
terns.s tho iDts adseC oSss II :WAodAnsy Co.
was holden, to pay the above amounts and
costs. JOHN HAGY,
Sheriff Of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
Nov. 26, 1867. 43-4w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07
:HazH'0o NdtieG a'l1"ao

70 John Armstrong, Calvin Graves, Harri.
sou Lyon, II. Reed, G. Grsves, J. T..
Miller, |. q. Lash, VIM. Montgomery,
u G. !. Jenning, admini.tra,or Of the
e -Dobyus, Geo Richards, J. 4. Boyer, I.
G. Lash, II. Everet,e, VanMeter Heirs
II. King, J. 8. David, vanMe,er Hsirs,
II Reed, L W. Jones, C. c. Orr, W. P.
Mcclure. John Barlow, Leonard Will,
Jennings, f. NJ. s. Cook and P. II.
Shon-, M.Isnda Anderson, Alexander
Smith, G.. W. Carr, Fl. Everst,s, l. G.
Lash, II. O. Greggs, Hills, J. Manning,
,ski1It4 t kS8s34 dEfEiEs,;f E'' p
YHsonlnham ssS r. ! DaviaIE ssIfyR R. ".
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

Nd ,'.-: if you or ei,h.r Of .,cu fail with"
thirty DAYS after the 21.,h day Of December.
a. D. 1867, to apply TO the Sheriff of said
County 10 have the damages done by said
Railroad Company IN taking for the location,
cs,.ssruc ios ana uss ri xsh e. Il axso.ktE a,
"Trip Of land Gliy fee, it. with dis eac.. eide
ID th. centre line Of said Railroad as now
surveyed. stakeI cut and located, over aud
across SAID above described lands, assessed
D. provided by law IN >uch ca>es--then said
Company will proceed on the 9th day OF
, aprrY ; tyTYsfa' Il ftAck, MN IT,
have saif IA h 4ges asse, sad~ 49, ~ - :"
| SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
ho43-4w RAILROAD COMPANY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

/ iyALeIi, Mi'rs " nae, ana l. ". LASH
n OF, and each Of you are hereby notified
Il that the Sioux City & Pacific Railroad
Company has located its Railroad thr ugh
hnds owned by each Of you respectively
situated in Woodbury. County, Iowa, and
,hat if you or either OF you fail within thirty
DAYS after the 9Th day Of December, A D.
1867, to apply to the Sher!f Of said Wo,
bury county to have he damag. doue by
sAid Rai!roai Company in taking for the
hca,ioa, construction, sad use of said Rail
Road strip of land fifty fee. in width or
zach side of the centre line Of said Rail
load as now surveyed, staLsI cut and
Apcated owl and across your said respective
lands assessed pursuant to the Statute il.
suvh cases made and provided. then said
Company wiz proceed on the 9th day of
January. A D. 1868, a, O'Clock, A. NJ, TO
lave said damages TO each of you failing to
nake said application assessed by the Com
rissioners heretofore appointed by the
Sheriff Of said Comfy f,r tia purpose.
SIOUX CITY x PACIFIC Il, II. co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07
Notice..

i HAVE noticed in tbs = Dakote Republi-
Il can Of Novenisei asl6J1, The advertise
nent Of w. WsBioo kisga.sia (which he at
noances himself .. agent If C>F. Pecol.e
for the sale Of Iass.ln the town Of sNankton,
j. I. In, tire sanssPspsr h~vs a'-o motto
ID shs sdsss sissunsda o[J~s, L., Nishesspoou
otferius.to SSH 81 ssy resso bsbls o6rQs-s
aboat 60 lots IN tlssssows oftYanktoa.''. as.s
Notice is hereby given ,hs. all that part of
the town of fankson. included teswesn
Douglass Avenue and Mulberry street is my
property, aud also io,s 3 and vand the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
of Section ID, TawIxhip-1a, Range 56, and
sbas no sales Of lots upon this property
made by them, or either Of them, will be
recognized by me.
| J. B. S. TODD.
W . :! yss,ns D. D.. p, No' - 1861
uNp}E,E Hnioa & Dakotiaa and Dakpts
lRspnthesan fIbtsh four weeks and Ser s,ssrad kif
10 this offlce:oe OF o' isa1otal po43 4,jas
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

10 IT,. STANDARDIZATION o~aers ofMc
.fol'owt"y described! kn.'s:
lon, ard each Of you, ere hereby notified
that the Sioux City and Pacific Raj! Road
Company has located its Rail- Road ov. r aud
aero $ tie following described lands situated
IN Woodbury. County, State OF Iowa. to-wh:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

THIS STOCK having been bought
me C to offer great Inducements to
this stick before purchasing {
steamer Nile by the undersigned
offered atrnd H. 'r"A yjtn+'-ooN
! L. xanlA liz ~ trHutIo<@l, MI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-21
GENERAL MARKETS..

NASHVILLE, May 20, P. NJ.
CoTToN.-There was no demand for cot
ton to-day, and but little was on the mar
ket Only ten bales were sold at p ;
l at 2l3 6 at l6!; and 2 at 16c per pound.
There were no receipts or shipments. No
commercial dispatches were received.
We are indebted to Messrs. Douglas, Son
& 20. for Brown, Shipley & Co.'s Liverpool
circuler of the Sd of May. 1t gives the
imports of the week at 76,5OO bales, Of
which 80, 234 were American.
Estimated stock $4,000 bales, of which
455, 480 are American, against, at the same
time last year, 784,63O of which 1928, 480
we're American.
At sea for Great Britain-Ameriean
$4,000 bales; East Indian, 5000; total
$4,000 bales, against, at the same time
last year, $4,000 American, and 625,0O0
East Indian total, 760,0 900 bales.
At sea and in 397 07C
Same time last ,544 90
We are indebted to the same firm for a
New Orleans Price Current of the 18th
The weeks sales of cotton in that market
amounted to 20, $50 bales, at 25@26c fol
low middling, and 27@28c for middling
The receipts were 1890 against $500 the
corresponding week last year.
CoRN.-There was not much inquiry fol
corn to-day, and prices were easier. Sales
we're made at 81 20 and 81 %.
Other markets quiet.