davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-14
THE TOAD.
BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.

.ri,. ,,.ll ,,,s door, and rl,r.,,s ,-,- l.,,,,,
- +t,,..I..'j -. - III
- +b.. - Ill. ,r +b. ,roU
r.. .,,,, ..,,lI ,,. ,.,,l, ~. sli,,.. nm,
,,,t. -. L.. +i,a nav ,,,i,.b+
a.. +5J .,i.;, '' -. -,
- -. +l... -.
ran;r ar +br r,aJ ,,.s d,yeIr here
rbs,. c.- o,,;.-r,,,+.. i,,l.,I tha'- had I'll
conn. ,,l,,,,,,, a., tt,a III
nd ,n.rba- ,,I,.' I'm ..l;. -,
c,.,s who .,r,,, n, - i..l -, a+
home here eyer s, p,a,l, Ion,,.r Inf th..,. oc-
llnowledred their cousins. and called Ihom
d. tbe weIl-oue.ts" The latter bovev..
had mo- lba4-br- Of ever Aittin.. they made
themselves yar, comfortable here on rlte drU
L5qd. as they called the WEI stones.
Dame Frir lad once Travelled riding in the
lrata- o.. f. 7,-a,,t m. . Lut tb. G,l.t 1as n,
much fir b.~ ,rJ rave b,.. a s17,s,o in the
ewes lH,l,iI,- -b, .,..f o,,t. af rbe bnrset She
FIN .ri-I, "a fr,i,l,+l7l s,.la.b r.. t. vo+cr. and
,av ~, fir tl-rsa ',,l. With -Ee Lart-acbc
el,e Mad ,,.t ,,,.i't IN .i'..+ H.. ,,,,,,a,
world. Aut one Rim, sb..i;I l-,..u and :
did all the others n.zr +I.,+ . ,..oli ,,s M,
the whole world Dame T,rJ ,ri.,I,, baya
tsld t}ela thing pr ry., ,I..r. 1.,+ s5. ,,c,a,
answered any questions. ana s., t}.ey leif oi
asking any.
" Nasty. ugIy, squat, and fat she is r'' said
the young green trJg-, and her hrat- ar.
getting iu ike her -
d" May be So" said Dame Toad. bu
one of them has jewel in its head, or else
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-14

the most precious of all Jewels Is it II,
much the same with men Was there nC
such jewel hidden in Hsop, and Socratt
too ?"
The toad heard nothing more even 5
far, it did not understand half Of it. The tw
friends went on and it escaped being pa
into spirit
g They were talking about the jewel, too,
said the toad - am lust as well withon
1t; otherwise | should have got into troub
! le.''
There was Gathering upon the farmer
roof. Father Stork was delivering lectur,
to his family, while they all looked down as
Kant at the two young men in the cabbage
garden
''That was a grand speech, now - thought
the little toad. "What great man he is
and how high he sits, higher than have
ever seen any one before and how well he
can swim - it exclaimed. as the stork took
flight through the air with outStretched
wings
Man is the most conceited Of creatures -
said the stork. . Hark, how they are going
on-clatter, clatter-and yet they can not
rattle off regular tattoo They puff them
selves up with notions of their eloquence-
their language \ rare language, indeed ::
1t shifts from one jabber to another, at every
days journey. Our language we can talk
the whole world over, whether in Denmark
or in Egypt is for flying, they can't man
age il all. They push along by means of a
contriyance which they call railway, but
there they often get their necks broken. 1t
gives me the shivcrs in my bill when | think
pf ~ !
What good are they to us? III that we
want are frogs and earth-worms &c
And Mother Stork talked in the nest. She
told Of the land of Egypt, of the water Of the
Nile, and of the frst-rate mud that was to
be found in foreign parts it sounded quite
fresh and charming ii the ears Of the little
toad.
must 20 to Egypt, it said. Oh, if
the stork would only give me lift OF one
Of the young ones might take me would
do the yOungster some service, in my return.
on his wedding-day. | am sure shall get
to Egypt, for am so lucky and all the
longing and the ycaming which feel ,
surely this is better than having Jewel in
ones head l''
But it had 1.-THE true jewel the eternal
longing and yeaning to % upward, ever up /
ward This was the jewel, and it shone
within it, shone with gladness and hcamed /
with desire
At that very moment came the stork He /
had seen the toad in the grass. and he swoop- /
ed down and took hold of the little creature. /
not over teudrrlv. The ill piuched: the /
wind whistled it was not quite comfortable. T.
But still it was going upward. and away to |
Egvrt. it knew and that was why its ewes /
Uttered. til II seemed ~, If q .1.lrt flew ont /
# tbem
..onocL ,.l.'..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-14

TE1rGaAPH1c FEAT.-The Journal Of the
Telegraph gives the following among the inE-
tances of rapid transmission by telegraph:
January 10, Mr.. W. S. Kettles, operator at
Washington, sent "a messages Of - words each
to Plaster Cove, Nova Scotia, distance ,3OU
miles, in one hour. These messages were recelv-
ed by Mr. Wm. Sherman, at Plaster Cove
without an error or interruption. This is ore o.
! the finest tests on record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-14


II forcing Mr. Motley to resign, he could not excu
Il himself by saying he d d not know him. |
II considered the =" route agents as simylv trave
Il ling about the country in the interest Of - n
!, policy and thought they should lie subject
d confirmation in the Senate
: Mr.. Stewart, (rep.) of Nevada was in favor
J cutting off all special agents They would 500
ascertain what officers were necessary, aud la
could be passed authorizing such appointment
and defining the duties.
A motion to recommit was carried.
Would THE LADIES Vo1E?-A thoughtful
and humorous writer SAYS:
1t is a common Opini N that thew woul,
not, but ! cannot think 50. Women hav
more tender conscIences than men Civ
them the right to vote and YOU impose oI
them the duty eff voting. Then such appeal
would be made to their consciences by polit
cians that they would not think of absenting
themselves from the polls. No amount o
rain, or snow, or mud, or tobacco-sm0ke, n,
ordinary amount Of ill-health would keep d
woman from the hallot-box whose conscience
had been stirred up every morning for three
months by the daily paper. The zeal and for
| tltudc OF the sex would as usual shame the
sluggish men They would be earliest at the
/ precinct, would stay latest. and 90 without
dinners and persuade their husbands t., ac-
I cept cold lunch for once, rather than fail Of
voting. Though they knew that the next
/ day would bring headache, touthache, neural
/ gia or fever, they would not finch And not
| merely around the polls would they be zeal
/ Gus. They must make themselves heard in
the primary meetings. Their presence would
| be more needed than now to stimulate enthu-
siasm in the mass meetings They would de
sire information from all the stump speakers
\ few Of the ladies would themselves turn
stump speakers. The tarch-light pro
ceS-ion- would be- thought incomplete with
out the long array of crinoline Ladies'
would naturally be appointed canvassing
committees to learn before hand how adie,
(aud gentlemen. to3) Were intending to vote.
And their zeal in the canvass would be 80
exemplary that soon it would be argued that
their lah1ro should be- rewarded with the
sIoil> of office by the successful party How
would it look TO give woman the ballot and
yet deny her the right t. hold Office
Ihe-e chang Is, it will be seen. involve i'm
meuse additions u the duties and cares of
woman. Those gentlemen whose wives cam
not find enough 70 buoy them and keep them
ont OF mischief viii De glad OF the additions.
But those whose wives, mothers and sisters
are now over buritned with their many re-
sponsihilitie.. vii. be appalled, at th pros
pect. Nor can il be said that the ladies
would be able % turn over larger nurti
of their domestic cares upon their hrIp. For
in that woman milleuium. Bridget and
Maggy in the kitchen would have the same
political rights and duties with Mrs Smith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-14

" hat kinds of cake are produced, one from
the other Plum cake and stomach oche
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-14

whether that man really had seen him, anC
thought it was possibly some other person. Ht
believed the State Department had been impos
ed upon, and that they had no relation with
this person.
Mr.. Thayer said that the Secretary Of State
having acted on the report of Mr.. McCracken in
forcing Mr.. Motley to resign, he could not excuse
himself by saying he d d not know him lie
considered the 9 route agents simyly travel
ling about the country in the interest Of . my
policy and thought they should lie subject to
confirmation in the Senate
Mr.. Stewart, trep.) Of Nevada was in favor Of
cutting off all special agents. They would soon
ascertain what officers were necessary, aud a law
could be passed authorizing such appointments
and defining the duties
A motion TO recommit was carried
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

Surf AGAINST DANA. In New York,
q suit has been commenced against
Mr.. Charles A. Dana, in the Supreme
Court Chambers, by a Mr.. j. B.
Lamar, for the recovery of 800, 900
damages for alleged false imprison-
1nent by defendants order while
acting as Assistant Secretary of War.
Lamar says he was arrested in Sa-
vannah, on the 9th of April, 1865,
and taken to Washington, where he
was confined in an ill-ventilated and
vermin-infected cell. After suffering
three months Imprisonment, he was
released on parole. Dana's counsel
moved to transfer the action to q
United States Court. Plaintiffs coun-
sci opposed the motion, on the
ground that the Act of 1867 affirming
the validity of the Presidents procla-
nations, virtually repealed the Act
authorizing the transfer of such cases
to United States Courts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

There is to be q meeting in the city
OF New York, on the 22d of February,
of the victims of the despotic power
which Secretaries Seward and Stan
ton welded during the war. This
meeting will be largely attended, as
many have already announced their
intention of being present. They
embrace Governors of States, Sena-
tors, members of Congress, clergy
men, doctors and lawyers, and the
Convention will represent as much
intellect rs ever assembled in the
United States Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

An old gentleman from George
town, attended Mr.. Johnson's new
years leyee, and complimented him
by saying that he had shaken the
hand OF every President, and felt
gratified to clasp that of the Msl
President. Query: Is Mr.. Johnson
to be the "last President?" That is
what the rebels said of Mr.. Lincoln.
But, "Mr. Johnson smiled" says the
chronicler, and so, we suppose, he
either has no fears, or sis willin.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

Gen. Canby's first special order
for 1868 authorizes organization of q
loyal armed police force in four Coun-
ties of North Carolina, white and
black. in ratio of registered voters,
namely: Lenoir, six whites, seven
blacks; Jones, five whites, five blacks ;
Craven, ten whites, twenty blacks;
and Pit, eight whites, ten blacks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE.

THHE advertiser offers, at private sale,
Il and at great sacrifice, a collection of
VALUABLE AND STANDARD WORKS,
all in good condition. Among the collec-
ton are Clarke's Commentaries, 6 vols. :;
Wesley's Works, vols; Fletcher's Works
4 vols. These three sets of standard Me-
thodist works are in uniform binding,
library style, gilt backs and edges, and as
vols, handsomely bound; Macauley's
History Of England, vols; Napoleon at
st. Helena, by Sir Hudson Lowe, vols. :;
Jean Paul, vols; Cummings Lectures on
the Miracles and Minor Works, 2 vols. !;
Las Casas' Memoirs of Napoleon, vols.
principally standard works, ali in good
condition; and to the purchaser, about 200
additional volumes miscellaneous works
VIII be thrown in gratis. To those desir-
hss ~ wnst 1"m private library this presents
fered. Inquire at this Office. Dec 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

ERdriTe, Schley Co., Ga, Oct. 4, IS.
The Double Refined Poudrcttc,
chased of you last spring. l think,
creased my crop Of cotton $50 pounds por
acre; put it upon worn-out pine land. at
the rate of 200 pounds per acre, drilled in
with cotton seed. Yours, &c,
S. MONTGOMERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12
!CnljsJu,u n n Ayo,., IN ,ec

Salisbury, n. G., Angnsi 10, 1867.
James II. Dey, Esq.
Dear Sir: i can safely say that your
Double Refined poudrette is far superior
to an! other fertilizer for cotton; for have
given it a fair trial this season. Yonrs.
JEHU FOSTER, JR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

.Sacannnh, Ga, September 25, 1867.
James Il. Dey, Esq, President.
Dear Sir: l used the Double Refined
Poudrette, bought of you last spring, on
corn. l think it increased the Weld one
half. consider it an excellent manure.
Respectfully, T. HOLCOMBE..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocuEs

Fancy the Dismny which would
prevail I'm Thousa nds of Households
lift should be suddenly announced through
out the United States, Canadas, the West
Indies and Spanish America, that no more
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS would he manu-
factured, and that hcnceforth the grand
specific for dyspepsia, and preventive of
all malarious diseases, would be lest to tho
world! The bilious, the feeble, the despon-
dent; the traveller, the voyager, the miner,
the scdentary student; the settler on the
frontier Of civilization; the toilcr, cooped
up in crowded city tenements; the conva-
lcsccnt, needing an invigorant; the shiver-
ing victim of ague, and the nervous of
both sexes everywhere, would learn, with
grief, too deep for words, that the most
celebrated corrective, invigorant and alte-
rative OF the age, had been blotted out of
existence. AS a preparatory antidote to
epidemic disease, genial stimulant, a
promoter OF constitutional vigor, an appe-
tizer, a stomachic, and a remedy for ner-
vous debility, no medicinal preparation
has ever attained the reputation of Hos
letters Bitters. 1t is the household tonic
OF the American peoplc-has been 80 for
twenty years, and in all human probability
will be so for centuries to come. The mag
mates of science recognize its merits; and
that it is emphatically the medicine Of the
masses is proved by irs vast and ever in
creasing sales. Jan CT
The Confessions and Experience OF
an Invalid.-Publishcd for the benefit
and as caution to young men and others,
who suffer from Nervous Debility. Prema-
ture Decay of Manhood, &c, supplying the
means of self-cure. Written by one who
cured himself, and sent free on receiving
postpaid directed envelope. Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, New
York. Also free, by the same publisher, a
circular Of DAISY SWAIN, the great Poem
,,f no Uar n 20 n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

THE public este"m in w!;ch pASK-
MINIS HEPATIC BITTERS are held, is
another proof of their excellence as Il
Tonic. They arc recommended by physi-
clans generally, and have never disap-
They give sure and speedy relief in nausea, =,
sick headache, dyspepsia and all similar
complaints. For sale by all druggists.
April IA m1y DIR. G.. II. Mot, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

High Shoals, Ga, OctoIe,. 4, 1867.
James r. Dey, Esq.
Sir: The Double Refined Poudrette 1
bought for two other parties in connection
with mysef-one of them used it on cotton
and corn, and thinks it answered finely;
the other put it on cotton, on very poor
ground, and thinks it doubled his crop. I
used 1t on corn. 1t answered finely, and
was thought by the hand that cultivated
the crop to be fully equal to Rhodes Super
Phosphate. 1 also used it on about an
acre OF cotton, and am clearly of opinion
that 1t is the best and cheapest fertilizer
IN use, and expect to order several tons
this winter. Yours, very respectfully,
ISAAC POWEIT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

rs prUteCt1On nUaIth and lie
under all depressing and devitalizng IL
fluences.
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters is the only
tonic in existence, based upon spiritu-
Gus medicine, that il absolutely pure.
Jan 12 G+
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12
To Farmers and Planters.
AWE OFFER for sale the following Fe,
w tilizers Of the Lodi Manufacturer

10 Farmers and Planters.
WE OFFER for sale the following Fer.
wv tilizers OF the Lodi Manufacturing
Company, viz: o
Double Refined POUDRETTE. prepared
from night soil Of New York city, at New
York prices, s25 per ton Of 1000 bounds.
freight added. Also,
NITRO-PHOSPHATEo Of LIME. eoual in
every respect to Peruvian Guano, made
from Toured bone dust and night soil an
perior and far cheaper than any Phosphate
In market, at $65 per ton, in Charleston.
a fair trial, however small is respectfully
solicited. j. 81. ENSLOW g. CO.,
Charleston, 8. G.
at Home, near Marietta, Ca, Oct. 1e.
A. J. Roberts & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: ] am well pleased with the
result OF the use Of the 'Double Refined
Poudrette" on my crops. Itriedit on both
corn and cotton, and am satisfied wherever
it was applied the yield was moro than
double what it wnnld have been without IL.
regret exceedingly my not using it more
extensively the present year, but will try
to make up my loss by purchasing larger
quantity next spring. 1 regard it as the
cheapest, most reliable, and easiest man
aged fertilizer within my knowledge, and
cheerfully recommendit Ias have tried II
thoroughly to the farmers of this section.
and particularly to those planting cotton.
from the fact of its causing 1T to mature
from ten days to two weeks earlier than il
would without tho use Of the Poudrette. I
also used it on my garden, and found it of
much benefit to all kinds of plants. Very
respectfully, DC. G. s. OGLESBY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

RidJeu0y. s. e., September 81, 1867.
Mr.. James II. Dey.
Sir: applied the Double Refined Pom
drette by itself, and in combination with
other fertilizers, on cotton, and am please d
with it; so much 30 that it is my present
intention to purchase IL larger supply of
you the next year to apply to my cotton
crop. Yours very respectfully
HENRY c.. DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

Rocky Mount, EdgecomJ Co.. n. C. Nor L.
James r. Dcy, Esq.
III: In reply to your inquiry of the re-
suits of our experience in the use of Your
improved Poudrette-purchased of you for
TINS years cotton crop-we would beg leave
to say that the present season has been
one quite unfavorable to the action of all
fertilizers.
Several kinds of manures were used by
MS, with the cxcepti Of your Toudrctte,
with little or no effect to the crop.
Where the Pondrette was used, it gave
us near half bale more per acre, and
caused the cotton to open much earlier;
and we would, therefore, recommend the
same as a concentrated manure for tho
growth of cotton, as well as improvement
to the soil. Yours, very respectfully,
HENRY p. STUI.TS Il BRO.
Address for further particulars,
LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nov IA 3mo &C Cortland Street. N. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE
THROAT, requires immediate attention,
and should be checked. If allowed to con-
tinue Irritation of the Lungs, Perma
nent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is
often the result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCIIES
Having 4irec. influence to iile paris, give
immediate relief. For BRONCHITIS, AsTu-
MA, CATARRH, CoNsUMPTIvE AND THROAT
DISEASES, Troches are used with always
good success.
Singers and Public Speakers use them to
clear and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only Browns Bronchial Tro-
ches," and do not take any of tho worth
less limitations that may be offered. Sold
everywhere. Oct 81 limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

To Publishers and Journalists.
A LARGE amount Of TYPE and JOB
IN MATERIAL for sale, in lots to suit
purchasers. Terms easOnable and cash,
Also, a fine HAND PRESS, price $3.50; an
Card Press, price 500. Apply to
F. G.. DEFONTAINE,
Dec Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12
What is this Medicine, called "Hei-
nitsh's Queens Delight2"

TT is valuable compound of Roots and
IL Gums, discovered and prepared on
Pharmaceutical principles by practical
chemist. 1t is found, upon trial of moro
purifier, and will cure all those inveterate
and stubborn diseases which arise from
impurity of the blood; and whilst il does
this, it .exerts n powerful influence over
the whole system, invigorating and restor-
ing the weak and crippled organs Of the
body to healthy action. Nov Smo
scrofuIn, or Kings Evil. 10 cnrod -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

{ SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHAT IS THIS MARVELLOUS AN
TIDoTE TO. DIsEAsE.-which, for
twenty years, has been winning "golden
opinions from all sorts Of people" under
the name CO ECSTEEITrrrEH'S STOMACH
BITTERS?
1t is an Infusion of the most excellent
tonic, anti-bilious, anti-scorbutic and altc-
rative herbs, roots and barks, in the puri-
fled spirituous essence of Rye.
HOW DOES 1T OPERATE?
This question may be briefly answered
az follows: It operates
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-12

Extract from letter received from Prof.
Martin, of Hampden, Sidney College,
Va, dated July 1, 1867:
The Double Refined Poudrette is operat-
:nS Tx? 6 charm Un my crop, and attract
ing universal attention from all beholders.
am already satisfied that it is the cheap
lands o0s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-25
FIxANCIAL AVID cos1nrEnCtAy..

New YoRK, January 23AEvenine.
Cotton fifmer; sales 1900 bales, at
174(@1711s-chiefy at the latter rate.
Gold closed at 4O1S.
! New YoRx, January 24-Noon.-
Flour o shade better. Wheat quiet
and very firm. Corn steady. Pork
steady, at 2l14. Lard steady, at 13
@l31e.i Cotton firmer. Gold 4OL.
2 p. M.-Gold 4O1k. Cotton sa{a
X better; sales 4,500 'bnles, ut I7I
@l79s.. Flour a shade flrmer and
rather more active, at S.50(910.5O.
Corn heavy-Western mixed 1900
l.S84;' white Southern 1.2s@1. so.
Freights firu-cotton sail Is. =
BALTIMORE, January 24.-Cotton
closed advancing-17. flour dull
and steady. Wheat scarce and un-
changed. Corn active and prices
better-yellow 1.17@1.22.
CHAR1KsToN, January 24.-Cotton
active and advanced 11-middling II
@1714; sales /, 200 bales. ~.
AUGUSTA, January 24..-Cotton
market very active; sales 1,417 bales;
receipts 1,0C0-New York middling
16; sales of the week 5000; receipt:
4,S15.
SAVANNAH, january 2A.-Cotton
active and MISUNDERSTANDING 1867
@l7; sales 1880 bales; receipts
1857.
New ORLEANS, January 24.-The
Gold 49,. Sugar and molasses un-
changed. Flour in good demand
superfine 10; double extra 1880.
Corn firm, at 75(@1.OO. Bacon dull;
shoulders 10h; rib sides l21a; clear
l3. Pork quiet, at 20@2O.25. Cot
ton in fair demand and prices firm
middling 17(917I; sales 4, 700 bales;
rcceipss 4, 400; sales for the week
"a, $50: stock 92,SO9
LIvERPooL, January 23-Evening.
Cotton closed firm. at 1-16 higher
uplands 734 on the spot; Tx to ar
rive; sales Is. 900 bales. H.
LONDON, January 24--Noon.-
Consols 9224@92X. Bonds 1880
Tx. Bullion in the Bank of Eng
land has increased $4,000.
LIvEnPooL, January 24-Noon..
Cotton opens buoyant; sales of the
week 10000 bales, whereof 10000
were for speculation and 10000 'ex-
port; stock in port 4O6, 900 bales,
whereof LIT ,GGGG are American. Ship.
ments from Bombay to the 14th,
since last report, 30, 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, January 24-3 P. M.
Cotton active; stock 1913, ZOO bales,
whereof 125, 600 are American