davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18

TnE Roman Catholics Of London arc to
erect cathedral which win be the most
spacious and attractive in the world. 1t is to
be n memorial Of tho late Cardinal wiscman,
who styled himself as does his successor,
Archbishop of Westminster. The ground on
which 1t is 20 be built alone cost $500, 900.
This win DO the fret recognized Roman Ca.
tholic Cathedral in England since the days of
Queen Mary, and for the FIRST time in moro
than three hundred years will tho chief re-
presentatiyo Of that church In England have
place in which he can exhibit himself in his
full character.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18

MUcH of the success Of the late revolution
in Spain Is due to the shrewdness and energy
of the devoted vito Of General Juan Prim
This delicate looking lady brought about a
cordial understanding between tie leaders of
tho various disaffected factions and her hus-
band such of the officers Of the Madrid gar
rison were inclined to remain faithful to
Queen Isabella she bribed by large sums of
most amusing features Of this Spanish rcvolu.
ton is the fact that the revolutionary con.
spirators managed to use the royal telegraph
lines extensively, by adopting n hyperloyal
aygot, all the strong expressions of devotion
10 tho cause Of the Queen, which they telc-
grdphcd, meaning just the reverse.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18
q. F.. T. o w N r s.
EDITOR @ \. ! ],
y. .. HALEY Pro'r. and Associats Editor.

4 ,susscRirrioS Two Dollars per anpum. D
sADvrWJisEukNrs inserted at the rates of
fSns dollar per squsre pf twelve Miniou lines
1this sisod typel or less for the hrst insertion,
hry cents cach Tor tho second and third inser-
heps,. and twenty-hve cents for suhsrquent
ireertions. Yearly contracts wili be made. &
IF insertions Marked on them, or they w;fIbe
jhssrtsd till ordered ont, and charged for,
uniees ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will Invariably be "displsycd.n - ~
Z Obituary notices, and all matters inuring to
TO the benefit OF any one. are regarded as
advertisements. .1-s'9 p "
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18

EpUotIIoSAL-Wo regret to announce that
on Monday last the Newbcrry (Mnlc) College,
under the supervision Of the Lutheran Synod,
was transferred To Walhalla. Was its reten.
tion here beyond our control? If not, Wal
halla has an accession at the expense of New
berry. The College building, its site and sur
rQnndings, as they strike the eye, are hand
some, and the design Of IT,, building. &C.,
render it one Of the bandsomcst in the South.
But frsm some defect in its construction, it
goes rapidly to decay, and is at present al
most untenable. Tins is the reason assigned
for its REMOVAL --NemJsryy Hsrald.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18

Mrs. WILLIAM Duke, Of Macon
County Alabama, hung herself las,
week, on account Of discord with her
husband. They were married last
year, At the ages respectively Of eighteen
and sixteen. She suspended herself
from one Of the joiSts in the house, and
when cut down, her little babe lay
TRANQUILITY sleeping ia a cradle near her
fset.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18

OF seven Governors in as many re.
constructed " Southern States. only two
have resided Sonih more than three
years. OF the ten Uniled States Sena-
tors elected in five Southern States,
eight are recent emigrants: OfIbirtv
three Representatives elect 10 Congress
from seven Southern Sta es, twenty.
two are recent emigrants.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18

Toucur TlusBANDs.--W Women have
their faults It's true, and very provoking
ones ;hey sometimes are but If we
would learn, men and women, that
with certain virtues which we admire
are always coupled certain disagree
sbleness, we might make Gp our minds
more easily TO accept the bitter with
the sweet. For instance, every has
band, we believe, delights in cleanly,
well ordered house, free from dust,
spots and unseem'y stains; the pains
taking machinery necessary 20 keepi'
so, he never wishes 20 see, or seeing too
of,en forgets 10 praise. II then, his
wife, true TO her feminine instincts to.
wards cieanliness, gently reminds him
tia. he has forgotten tosuse the door
MAJ before entering the sitting, oom on
a muddy day, let him reflect before
giving hera lordly, impatient, unsra,
cious "pshawi" how the reverse Of the
picture would suit him, viz: n slattern
ly easy" woman, whose apartments
are constant modification TO him IN
the presence Of visitors. II is a poor
return, when wife has made every
thing fresh and bright, TO be unwilling
TO take a litile pains to keep it so, il
forgetful on these points, upon which
many husbands are unreasonably
=" touchy" even while secretly admi'ing
the pleasant results of The vigilance Of
the good house mother. IN a..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18
AFFAIRS IN DARLINoroN.-The De

AFFAIRS IN DARLINoroN.-The De
mOcrut saws: ....
"On Monday. the 9th inst. about 4
O'Clock Z. NJ. the gin house Of Il. d. +.
Rollins, near Tinmonsville. WAS burned
to the ground, with some eight bales
OF cotton and n Lar &c quantity of cotton
seed. The cause, rs we learn. was that
one or more matches were in the seed
cotton put in the giu We regret the
loss, Dick. DO you accuse the Demo
Gratis
On THURSDAY last, n; Florence. the
Rev. Reuben Gregg. (rolorcd,) acci
Gen,ally blew his brains ont.
"A good naturcd c"lored lad. hy the
>nRne of Andrew. formerly b-luncine
MsMHj Spain. Killed himself, on Sa,ur-
sGHeH hy mi, adventure.
The dwelling house Of Mr.. Joseph
Norwood, Al UarlsSille. in this District.
with almost its entire contents. Was de-
stroyed 10y fire on the might OF the 2d
Instant.
"A patty OF coIored men made a
raid on a cotton house belonging TO Mr..
Law, few nights ago, when he fired
npon them. The fire was returned and
Mr.. Law dangerously wounded. The
robbers then resumed their work-car.
lied of two mnles and four bales Of
cotton. They were pnrsued by the
neighbors. but escaped with the cotton,
although the wagon aud team were
captured.'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18

( TuE Union Pacific Railroad win In few
days be SO far completed, that passengers by
travelling continuously may pass over the
line from Philadelphia to San Frsncisco in
eleven days. The Time from Philadelphia TO
Omaha 10 nov three days, aud on Tuesday
next the railroad 10 10 be opened to Bryan,
$50 miles from Omaha. This will shorten the
time between Omaha and San Francisco to
eight days. From Omaha to Bryan, the time
VIII be forty hours, from bryan to Salt Lake
cify, thirty-two hours, by Stage; from Salt
Lake City to wadssortb, four days. from
Wedsworth 10 San francisco, by the Central
Pacific Rsilroad, one day. Tho faro from
Omaha to Bryan Is s64,I5, and TO Salt Lake,
i,10, TO Sacramento $3.50.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18
Mt. ,Roebpck on, American Affairs--.
Curious Explanation.

t,.es Curious Explanation.
Mr.. RoebuckInade an election speech
~ Sheffield ON ,he l7lh ul,imo. and in
the course, of, It the following aues,ions'
were ppt and rePlies given !: IS !
Mr. Wilmot said hesMished 10 put.a
question Of great imporlancs, not only
10 Sheffield. but 20 The commnhitys al
large, He should like TO ask Mrs Roe.
buck IL he did not use bis utmost en-.
deavors in the American conflict to
bring about a war between. this couns
uy and The United States [copfusionl
in order 10 promote the shareholders
rebellion. fCheers1 s sSF... - Is
Mr.. Rcebuck.- Sir, if you win allow
ne, 'will go through that matter com
pietely The American rebellion broke
out, and all did was---anda II had the
sanction OF asSlarge a meeting III SheE.
field lcbeers] ms ever WAS met together
---all Iasktd was that we should &C.
knowledge the Southern States MS SOW
ereign ard independent n States, - =
|" Hear, hear, y mid cheers. Now /
will;tell you ,dis.inctlyo ] win make 4
. frank bieast Of Il, Fof You shall not inis.
sakeImes My beiiefiis that the Ameri!
can people by and ty will be so nu
merous Ila, they will be alt powerful
ir,nong imsnkipd. ;JsyE '
have ever fouud--lI beg you to
1isten and think upon what / say---I
baye ever found that persons Of despot-
( ic power@-t that r., Of uncontrolled pow.
.er--do not use .'that power ~ they
ought TO do. Ny object was to pre-.
.ssnt the United States from ba,iug
that in,mense uncontrolled power, and
said Here is the opportunity; we
can take y with perfect safety." No
war would have itllewed-r;liere the
gentleman makes mistake. - Here is
an opPortaphs 10 aeknowledPe these
S.sses Jrst as America acknowledged
iiangssyb when she was IN rebellion
Aga'n1 Ausu'a We nave the sanction
- =. Aln.erican example; acknowiedge
.lI'ns Ns'ence ol nose S,airs: ,ntifs.: The
iolnep' .ps. =, sssnow'eig9,s9 p'sd
GONE, awHS ropla nave ss gene me SioeS ~,
nue =, ,l'e @ s,'o'es oi n,he,'ca. = he,e
wou,l nave i,,' ocsn an ehu 20 sne hmerli
eah,c'Ng war, yess mucn, aoeneye. 10
'te oepsi' " u's sesetai STATES mem, shr,
seives ahd u ihM had eeen done !
pe'ieye 'hat manRina won,d have re.
ceised an Immense benefit. Gentle
men, y you WIN PERM. me ! VIII tell
you stc.y hier that meeting In
- a.Au'ss square ! went pack 20 Lon, F'n ,
uoh. anu W day or twot was ne
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18

A New YoRK correspondent writes that
things nre stunning in Broadway just now
The ladies are out in full bloom. with dresses
trimmed with the o&dcst colors, a bright vel.
low "n black grpUud being considered the
correct thing"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18

1r is sail shat about one fourth part
# the Protestant Episcopal clergy are
prose, les from MelhohiSm.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18

RooHDALE CONFERENCE.-The ex.
peiiment of the Rochdale (England)
CO operatives, commenced in 1884, has
developed itself into a huge system, the
statistics Of which are most interesting.
Originally consisting of only % mem
bers, increasing To "a in the next year,
the number in 1867 was GS23. The
funds in ! S44 amounting to G28 ar" now
represented. br. Gl2S.435; the bu>ines.
done amounts to casa 9l0, producing
a profit "f fil GID, These figures re-
ter merely 10 the. trade iransacliuns nj
the central store in Toad Lane and The
ten branch sores. In all these groce.
ries and butchers meat are sold; ia
two or three ,!rapery is added Thel
tailoring, sh"Cmsking aud clogmnkieg
departments have each n shop special 8
''-Snied to them. Thete is also a CO
operative corn miii suyivt,, "ISd a 90,
ton manufacturing society. The latter
has Experienced n !oss amounting to
t. 3.004 in tho last three years, but
this year a balance on The other side is
anticipated. The amour, Of capital
s"hh ny me h'''S"pS- Hl lne various AS
sociations exceeds half million ster-
ling. In 1866 new store was erect
ed, with shops, Library, reading room,
and scientific implements. and neatly
900 is annually devoted to educa-
liousl purposes. No wonder tha, dur
ing the Reform debates IN the English
Parliameni the Rochdale artisan was
spoken Of as Tie model working man.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18

MARRIED = iTHouT GLovEs.-A few
days since, young gentleman sud
young lady appeared at the parsonage
Of an eminent clergyman Of this city.
for the purpose Of having their respect
i've desiinies united in The holy bonds
Of matrimnny. Everything being ready,
the clergyman aforesaid was about to
the ceremony. when the
young lady discovered that she was
minuss!lie kid gloves so necessary on
such occasions, whereupon she rcanest-
ed her affianced TO hasten 10 q store
and procure the indispensable kids,
telling him to-" be in bury or she
might change her mind" The elergy-
mans witnesses and intended bride
waited some time for the return Of the
youth with the gloses; be didn't come.
They waited longer, and still he failed
TO put in an appearance. The matter
at last being really serious and alarm
ING, the clergyman took his hat and
proceeded. port haste. in search Of the
trnant lover, whom he found, after n
diligent search and many inquiries,
quietly seated on the yeranaah Of The
Park Hnhse, With his feet elevated on
the back Of chair. and very Gelib
erately pufiing segar. On being ask
Ell to explain his singular conduct, he
carelessIy rema,ke,l that he was wait
ing to see il she was going to change
her mind" They were married, low.
ever, after two bours' DELAY.
[0ttawa (Hk) Repabliean.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-18
ssA Man with Two Hearts.

This man lives in Hartford. He is
about fifty years Of age and is able bod
led. He had lived upwards OF 35 years
before the phenomena was discovered
The singular feature of. the case is ,ha,
ihsfe1sre separate arterial Connection,
between The two. hearts, and the best
authorities, who lave given attention
'tothe subject, agreeiin saying that the
smslleriorgan Performs the general func
lions OF tbe body in all blood relations,
while the larger appears TO have a dis.
tinck existenee in,ihat matter, and only
operates upon the nervous system
through peculiar mechanism, not en-.
,irely unfamiliar to- llie profession. -
This larger organ shows frequently
unusual iiyiiy, aud gives evidence Of
a lurking disease, which. il Is said, will
sooner or later, carry the man 10 hi.
grave. The lesser organ, dependent
only oponnthe greater in such degree as
The several ofgans Of physical life are
dependent for perfect working upon the
healthful regulation Of the whole me>
chanism, has been found TO he in Raj al
most perfect stAie-the same as ordina
" persons Of good health Who are not
disturbed by the presence of second
organ. The effect Of this second pre-.
sence upon the person alluded to is ut
times melancholy bevond description.
IL IL has a quick. active motion, show
ing the presence in the arteries Of r
spperabundaui quantity of blood to Vi.
talize. the lesser organ, the man exhibi's
considerable elasticity of spirit, but this
10 only temporary; more Gequen'ly
there is .iuggisbness in the nervous
connections. WHICH is follow ed bv loss
ofsleep ard great peplahrein wskrfaI
moments. On such occa,iohs the family
Of the man find him most agreeable
companion lie hetravs mild form of
insanity, which il is frare,l may de, elnp
IA ss'"e,l.ing %nr,s. So severe have
been some of his paroxvsms OF iue.
that council has been called, and il
has teen dc drd that ibeylarger hear,
may be removed without in the leas,
disturbing the blood relations Of the
body, but the man, WHO has been ap
preached on The subject, DECLARES that
Of the two organs, he had rather have
the vital one Of the body taken out,
which cannot be done without prodhc
ing instant death. S"This organ ia stu.
ated under the vest watch pocket, of
the man; the other isfn the pocket,
where he carries his cash. ~ ..'
Hartford .Couranf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-08

A very interesting interview vas
had Friday. 1t II NJ, between Gsa.
Hancock ssi the large delegation
ftsn Ksstscky, aow o. . visit to
our city BY iavitistioa Of the jack
zoo Railroad. The delegation en-
brsesd several Of the most ProAisess
citizens Of Ksstucky, among vhon
we're Gov. Charles Anderson, Mr..
Flovr.ey, Prssidsss Of The Psdsesh
Railroad Mr.. Sanser, Mayor Of Pa
ass.h Mr.. Qnigley. Msssrs. Wool
folk and Others. The delegates were
sccon panied and introduced by sons
Of oar citizens. Gen. Hancock In
uedisssly opened his doom and re-
c-ivsd with great cordiality the warm
hearted Kestsekisss, and having
shaken hssds with al, Gov. Ander-
sou addressed hin in one Of the
pe,tsst most tastefui and eloquent
little speeches vs ever had the pleas
ure Of lisssaisg 70.
A. distisguishsd soldier Of The
var. the brother Of Gen. Robert An
dersou the Spt hero Of the war, %
the Union side, as Governor Of Ohio
whilst the var still prevailed, the re-
marks af Governor A. compliment
ins Get. Hancock upon his mag
unanimous courss, his devotion 10 jus
.ice, 70 the Constitution, to tse re-
toration Of civil authority, his touch.
ing allusions to the misfortussa and
distress Of the people, the dssolstion
Of the country. and vast results
which depend spos the abandonment
Of the policy Of persecution and oP-
preston, and the resumption Of the
reign Of peace, charity, freedom aud
the Consultation, were 10 the highest
degree impressive, earnest, and elc-
quent. No report could do justice
10 this beautiful little addrcss. The
reply of Gen. Hancock was marked
by his Characteristic modesty and
good t.sts. Claiming no special
merit for the discharge Of his duties
IN accordance alike with his convic-
tons and his feelings, in an cihce
which he never desired, and indeed
would have declined, IL he could have
done so without ~ appearance Of
eyading duty, bs was graii6ed to lind
his course approved by so respectable
. body Of citizens. All his expe
riencc and instincts were opposed to
tae continuance or enforcement Of
military law over the people Of this
eountry--and he regarded ii ss his
iirs, duty, and it happened to be a
necessity Of his position, 70 remit to
the civil authorities the conduct OF
the Government, a. far a. tbs act of
Congress- permitted IT, He should
continue 10 this course until super.
seeded, without being disturbed by
the censuIcs or reprosches it might
bring on him, satisfied that in the
end il would command tha approval
Of his own countrymcn and Of man
kind. With = few other remarks
complimentary to Kentucky and
Kcntuckisns. the General again
shook hands with the delegates, and
after some agreeable conversation
with various old acquaintance in the
delegation, the interview closed, and
the gallant Kentuckians retired with
the meat agreeable impressions Of the
manly and generous nature, and the
frank and cordial bearing Of the Gen
ersl Of the Fifth Military District
~ o. Times.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-08

Ths ss'isvias rs.o.,,;e.
"a ~ meeting Of a. ns~{
Crawford z! cosssy, Ohio' >. " :
Ih's ecs.ty, dsrias 4, rh I
stso~gIy I,smocvasse, a.. Iaes u
taiasd . nobIs stasd "s' ne1
Reseiesd. That y. Iii
dsty incumbent on u. n
Ohio 70 send this rr,s,;, $50
snslaved white people q y. ~
o. The uaioa Who are ~, %,at
and deprived Of thsi, 80
right, By acsA Of a.soci,, -,
which have no pasai!.; i. ~ ~. =
u the people Of ,hoss s,.,.. as ri
iss ssdss The forns q ,I.Nj
stass 0oversssass, 81 n ,S
f.ily express their pr.i,,,ss.'
asat BY choosing Ire.;d.s,,.I !,
and II the candidates fov -.
thus express prsssrsacs ,l.r
rcd BY . majority Of iii q.
voting n saA sIscsios. H.. NJ
voice b. hoard sad ,,S... - 4
selsstica Of he Chisf Es.s's
tAisg eoseHissd 10 Ia -
laws Of Congssss 10 IL. -
with ssandiag. AID this s
send - Frssnen, who viii ~
BE- slaves, and in Ii. 49,.
which the people Of Cha,le,,,,
ID " The people Of l3osso. !, \
usncsuent Of the meuo,.hL i
Of l776, when they saii ~
Of Bossoa 10 tho casss Of 81
Resolred, In view of i.
tioaality u the recon-,,s,,...
nents Of Consrsss--snsc,....J
ted 10 Be usarpasions By ,hrl, =.
We hold that Electors for Pr,sS
viec-Prssidsnt chosen ia ps,.s
tn0se eneet0tNss, ought nj l.. :.
in the recalls Of The el,r,t. y.
frrsosa Of the North ana, :.
ssbnit 70 an election, IL itbs A..
Acknowledgement Of whit ~.
the southern stasss, and 10 i, |.
negroes.
The resolutions ara sispl, ar.
Of the seatiaenA Of ii. ~
growing Democracy Of III. SS
the people Of the South vcuA !
to act upon them. Tn. N,,.s
vention Of the Democracy "A
representatives from all il, :.
the Uniou, and South Cs,ol,,,
much entitled 10 rpr.~,t.'
Wisconsia. Send delsrs,., 4.
South-sood. true, homes. NM,
tire men, and they will have ~.
convention, and will b. h,,.
Crosse Democrat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-08

The use Of the word billio.
unsettled in this country. II
body ought to know the rs,r
nomination Of the high 6gun
Robert j. Walker, for no ~
them more lavishly and y.t
late letter on finance, be alh /
thousand millions a. . ~
In strict English notation
is = million Of millions |,
common usage Of the prs
financial writers and ,p.sa (
billion il one thousand nj
q 900, 900, O0O.) All sums I'd
ing ten places Of figures srsS
in billions. But there Is still
respectable number who insis !,
serving the strict English ruiz, 4
makes q billion the square d |
lion--a million Of millioss-s
million is the square Of a tAsu|
a thousand Of Thousands.
That il the English rule,
has not become generally uss|
this country. Indeed there hs |
until lately no popular use is
notation Of these large na,l
Thousands Of millions and In |
bers beyond werc, not long ,ss|
fined to the treatment Of ID
question, aud very few "a
even Of those who employed I
undertook to exprsss their nsg'1
in words. They were judged I
the eye, in their combination n
to inferior Numbers, and no !
was given 70 thsn. But u
got into the familiar use Of d
denominations to signify the \
burdens and public engages
aud, Notwithstanding the cccs
resistance Of se~c sAisA.~s> 4
English method, the pr.ci''
financial speakers and uritn
very generally settled dosa =
French rule which correspon&
the Rsglish as far Is milliO.:
bsyosd Il up to a thousand alE
which ths French call = bilili
ws hsvs got into the habit Of J
while the Euglish 10 on to .
Of millions before they rsss'
billion.
The diosrsnt rotation Of u
.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-08
TELEG APHIC
Congressional News.
Yr~n ~ Daily Js1ksssa rtna.

Jssksos. Mia, Feb. 3.-Ths com
nissss % printing ssnanit'ed . ne.
report Of esapessasior 70 b. allowed
for okeial printing. One elause
reads for advertising asd Publishing
The o6eial proceedings 10 the State
Jssrr.l, yici.hnrg Republican. and
lie Meridian Chronicls--s<veuiy I've
cents per sqsa~ for eseh subsequent
insertion. Report ordered to be
printed.
Nss Orleans, Feb. 3.-Tbe re-
vision and regulations Of The lists Of
tsxss uoder Gen. Hancock has bees
ordered TO be revised and published
10 the eounsry papers. and in form
hsnd bills distributed aad post<d IL
The most public places expenses Of
printing snd distribution to be paid
frou the reconstruction fund. II Is
said that Gea. Hancock has been Pc
,isiosel 70 extend the time for the
revision, bu, he refused, On the
ground that the time, provided BY
law. las expired
washington, Feb. 3.-House-
The following among other bills vas
introduced; To provide for the set
tleusst Of costrsets, and all such to
te paid 10 goli and that the various
courts are directed 70 enforce coin
payment ia order so ~ to establish .
department Of justice TO build post
al rsilrcsi between Washington City
and New York to dredge the Poto-
mac With convict labor to repeal
the 9th section Of the act regulating
the registry. And an order author.
hing the issue Of one hundred and
shy thousand dollars in legal tender
notes, that is, replacing those that
have already been withdraw.
New Orleans, Feb. 3.--Cotton in
good demand, mi1dlings lsa re-
ceipts, since Saturday, 6,s67 ex-
ports 1857 sales 1000. Sugar
ac,iyc, common l0@l1; fair l2t@
1874, prime to choice l3t@l3A
Molasses tending upwards, prime to
choice so@s!s. Flour 6rmer and
moro active, super6ne $40 23, double
extra Oh 90. Corn easier at 81 90
Oats 7s@s3c. Pork s24 Is. Bacon
active, shoulders lo@1lc; cles'
sides lac. Lard. tierce lac; kee
l6c. Sterling 52i; n. Y. sigh
drAft &c. discount; Gold 39t.
New York, Feb. 3.-Cotton lea,
active and lower with sales Of 2,s0t
bales at l9Ac.