davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

SAD TRbTHs.-The New York Herald
calls attention to the fact Of heavy falling
off in the receipts of the American Board
of Foreign Missions. The causes thereof
| the editor traces as follows:
"Politics and politicians have debauch-
ed the old and important religious socie.
ties. What was once q noble mission
whose duty was the redemption Of the lands
of the heathen and the planting therein ol
/ the precious seeds of the Gospel, is now in
condition the extreme Of mendicancy
reduced to that state by therejection origi
naly ofabolitionism, and finally Of political
sectionaIism and pulpit politics into the
folds Of its membership. The old and hon
lored landmarks which one guided our peo
lple in the sacred paths Of religious faith
and duty have been trodden down by the
teachings Of such political pulpit orators as
Theodore Parker, Henry Ward Beecher
Cheeyer, and the rest. In consequence Of
this perversion ofreigion to politics the
moral sentiment Of the religious commune
I ty was naturally led from old time honored
associations, and the affluent benevolent,
Hike poor old Mrs. Lyon, whom the Spirit.
)ual Connecticut Jeremy Diddle Home SO
wonderfully magnetiaea, have sent their
donations into other and entirely different
channels. Rich and good old New Eng
land christian danes, once satisfied they
were of the elect, forsook, under these
guidances, their knitting ne dies and
spinning wheels, and instead Of giving
their dollars to the Episcopal, Baptist
Methodist, Presbyterian and other politi-
cal, Pluto-abhorring beneyolent societies
entin pell-men for freeslove, Spiritualism
Fcurierlsm Communism, and all the cash
they had to spare was freely bestowed up
on these ephemeral organizations as the
salvors Of the wrecks of true religious bro
Itherhoods and sisterhoods."
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
A New York Romance.
DIVORCED FROM THE MOTHER AND MARRIED TO
THE DAUGHTER.

| + i 3 ( q
Husbands and wives are net necessarily
unfaithful to one another because they
take houses in Fifth Avenue. Neverthe-
less, circumstances are constantly Occur
ring which seem to prove that residence
|of Fifth Avenue promotes an abnormal de-
velopment in morals. For instance, in
one OF the cosiest and most exquisite Of the
many little palaces that adorn that famous
thoroughfare, occurred the other day do
mestic eraeute,i in which another, a daughter
and a step-father are concerned. The mother
is faded beauty, but makes up remalka-
bly, well. At night the rouge-twinkles
hide her wrinkles. and bismnth paste eta
ces the cruel crows-feet. She is as sharp
as steeltrap, and one ofthe smartest say
ers Of naughty things out.
She has a daughter, o slim brunette, who
looks as her mother may have looked twen-
ty years ago, and frills her conversation
with scraps from the French phrase books.
Some months ago, the widowed mother
married foreigner, a broker in Broadway,
who has since broken her heart, The mar
riage consummated, all went as merry as
the marriage bell, which is proverbially
supposed to virate in a condition Of perpet-i
ual merrinent. Mother, daughter aud step
father lived together IN sirtnous joy in
spite of the tradition that two,s company
and three's a crowd. The affection Of step
father aud step-daughter for one another
was phenomenon beautiful to behold.
It was a sthing to see, not hear" It was
in fact, like the loves Of Byron's Parizina
and the luckless Hugo, with the sexes re-
veFsed, and the consequences is that the
outraged mother and wife succeeded in
getting divorce, and the daughter and
husband are living together, and received
in society as man and wife:
All this is nothing, though. AS long as
les aryrenseas are preserved, society IS
doubtless right in not being too particular
Society's conduct on such occasions is al
ways charming. It's the soft Sedel.a that
removes the harshness from the hard sound
ing moral C's Of social life. The strangest
thing is that the wife and mothers heart
being broken, she patched itup again, goes
to dinner parties at her daughters md
divorced husbands, and receives them at
dinner parties in return. Think of It'll!
What delicious complaisance! What
knowledge ofthe world What a perfect
abandonment to les g5'aees, les conuieniell-
ces of life. Think Of that old woman.
rough up to the eyebrows, sitting vis-a-eis
to her divorced husband and her daughter
his wife-and whispering banter and
Establishment to the young men she attracts
to her side, and who are ingenious enough,
to color at the jokes Of woman old
enough to be their mother.-TN X. News.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

~ The following is the status Of
the Legislature Of South Carolina as to
color House Of RepFcse sentatiyes whites
aa; eolored, so. senatowhites, 90;
colored, Il,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
Sarah Levy. Executrix.

Sarah Levy, ExecutrIx,
VS.. No. S4Cs
Moses Rosentllal, Garnishee.
9th District Court Parish Of Rapides
State of Louisiana.
pY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Facias,
E1 issued from the Honorable the Ninth
District Court. Parish Of Rapides, State Of
Louisiana, aud to me addressed hi the
above entitled and numbered suit, I have
seized and will offer for sale, to the last
aud highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day Of JUNE, 1868,
between the hours of II a. NJ. and p. NJ,
Fat the Court House Door, in the town Of
Alexandria, Parish Of Rapides, State Of
Iouisiana; the following described proper
ty seized as the property Of the Defendant
to witt
One Parish Warrant, No. 2S6, for the
ssiEn of three hundred and twenty-five dol
lars; also another Parish Warrant, No. 119,
for the SIM of one hundred and ninety
seven dollars.
TERMS OF SALE:-CASH in y. S. Treas
|nry Notes, subject to appraisement.
G. Y. LEDOITX.
May 90, ls6S--tds. Sheriff. d
Printers FaeS 81 NJ
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA, WEDNEsDAY,JUNE 8 1868
JUDICIAL, ADVERTISEMENTS.

sHERIFF'S SALE.
Pratt & Mcknor
Mrs. Eliza HUE.
w. s','; s';:' !; s'''' ss,.. ..
:, Ms. ! ,sss,'r, III. y n.,.' Y. IS
9th District Court Parish Of Rapides
State of Louisiana
T1YVIRTuEof ofthree writs Of Fieri Facias
D issned from the Honorable the District
Court, in and for the Parish of Rapidts
State Of Louisiana, and tome directed il
the above entitled and numbered suits,
have seized and will offer for sale. to tht
last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY the 9Th day Of JUNE, 1868
between the hours of II. a.. NJ. and q. P M,
at the Court Honse door in the Town ol
Alexandria. Parish Of Rapides. State Of
Louisiana, the following property, seized
Las the property of the defendant, to-wit:
1 armour, I bedstead, / bureau, / wash.
stand, 8 chairs ! piano.
TERMs OF SAIA: CASH in Il. s. Treas
Iury Notes, subject to appraisement.
CIV. LEDoUx,
May 90, 1s68-tds. Sheriff.
+ Printers Fee ST IS.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

CULLOSM g. FITZPATRICK,
Z A TToRNEYs AT LAW, ALExaND-
IA ria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Robert G. Hynson No. 1888. 9Th Dis,
vS. >trlet C0urt--Pa OF
Joseph II. Hynson Rapides State Of Loua

Robert g. Hynson No 1883 9Th Dis.
VS.. >frict Court Parish Of
Joseph Il. Hynson lRapiaes State of Lou
isianst:
|DY VIRTUE Of i writ of .Ficri Facias
~ issued from the Honorable the Dis.
trict Court, Parish Of Rapides, State Of
Louisiana and to me addressed in the
above entitled and numbered suit I have
seized and will offer Tor sale to the last and
highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of JUNE, 1863,
between the hours of Il. M. and 4 P. NJ.
81, the premises of the Dafendent, Joseph
II. Hynson, in the Parish of Rapides, State
of Louisiana, the following described prop
}erty seized as tie property ofthe Defen-
dant, to-wit:
7mules, ! work horse, 2 carriage horses,
| saddle horse, 3 yoke Of oxen, Il plouglls;
| sett blacksmith tools, carriage and
| harness, 2 on carts, four horse wagon, L
buggy and harness, lot Of household and
kitchen furniture. e
TERMS or SAIE :--T'w welve months credit
Ior bond, the purchaser being required to-
furnish good and sufficient jbint security
/ bearing eight pelicentnn per aliium inters
/ est from the day Of id diud icatiori. #
/ C. Y. LEDOUXA
May 90, l66S-tds. Sheriff.
Printers Fees IS 9E,.
TliE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
/ Parish Of Rauiides District Court;
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03


4. II K.The Ku-K Klnx- Khan are kalled
upon to kastigate or kiilany knlleredknss-
es who may approve the Konstitution be-
ing konkotkted by the kontemptible kar
pet-baggers at the kapital Each Klan is
commanded by a karniyerous kernel who
kollekts his komrades with kare and kau-
tion commensurate with the magnitude Of
the kause When konyened, they must
korrektly give six kountersigns These
are: Kill the kullered kuss; klean out the
kapet- -baggers; krush the konvention
karry konservatism; konftlsion to Kon-
gress; konfederates will konlSer 0fkonrse
The Klan kreates considerable konsterna-
tion among the Kongos and their knnning
konduktors, who kalkulsfe that their ka-
reer may be kat. short by katastrophies.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
SHERIPF'S SALE,

DllIitll / ID DhlIh
Isaac G. Miller Justices Court, Alex.
Us. >andria Ward, Parish Of
William Bush. Rapides. State Of Louisi
ana.
DY VIRTUE Of d writ Of Fieri Facias is.
-k1 sned out of the Justices Court, Alex
#andria Ward, Parish Of Rapides, State oi
Louisiana. and to me directed in the above
entitled snit,I have seized and will offer
for sale to the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY the 9th day Of JUNE, 1868
between the hours of II A. NJ, and4 r. NJ, at
the Court House door in the Town Of AL.
exandria, Parish Of Rapides, State Of Lou
isiana, the following described property,
seized as the property of the Defendant, to-
wit:
One Horse.
TERMS OF SALE CASH in U, S. Treasu-
~ Notes. subject to appraisement. q
6. Y. LEDOUXs y
May 90, le6S-tds. Sheriff.
Printers Fees S. Is.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
GEN ERAL COM IssION A N D
STORAGE BUSINESS.

rTnHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING.
purchased the large, conlmolliors
and well known WAREHOUSE and
premises, now occupied By Williams 81
Levy, will on the lst Of JULY, 1868,
commence business at thaS~stand. II
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
0'te 5i!)elllutrnt,
1ERMS s


aTHE DEMOCRAT" ispuolished Week,
IL, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance. No
Subscription taken for less period than
Six Months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate of ST. SO PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and rs CENTS for each subse-
quent one. Eight lines or less, consti-
tute q square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers;
One co,umn $500 90
Half column 175 90
Tbird Of Colnmn. n...... 1870 90
Fonrfh of Column. n.... 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight .
lines, or less, ).----. ~ OO
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid for as advertisements.
~ Personal cards, when admissible,
charged double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

z1lL5 - e - sS274s ll1VUIDI dII
Parish of Rapides- District Court.
NINTH JUDICIA AI DISTRICT.
No. S. iccession Of w Ham i. Deioaclh,,
Administration aud Inventory
NM 7HEREAS Francis g. Layssard. Ad.
w lninistrator, has fled in Chs Conrt &
TahleG of the Debts of the Est Of w. Z.
Delq$seh Notice is hereby given to all
whom III doth or rlay. concern, to show
cause, within thirty days from the date
hereof, Why tie same should not be homol-
ogated.
Clerks Office, Alexandria, La, May 9th,
1858. w. W. WHITTINGT0N, ,Jr.,
s Mayl33-5t Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Henry Levy, assignee of iIs
Gray &. Rosenthal NJ no,
Alfred G. Lewis.
Robert M. Allen 4
| VS.. No. b75. < #
Alfred G. Lewis.
9th District Court Parish Of Rapides
State of louisiana.
| EgY VIRTUE Of tWowritsof Fieri Facias
ES issued from the Honorable, the Dis
| Itrict Court, In and for tho Parish of Ra
Ipides, State of Louisiana and to mo di
|rected in the above entitled and numbered
lsuits, have seized aud will offer Tor sale
to the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY the 9th day Of J uNE, 1868
between the hours Of II A. NJ, and A P. NJ
at the Court House door, III. the Town o1
Alexandria, Parish of Rapides, State d.
Louisiana, the following described property
of the defendant:
! A certain tract or parcel Of land, situs
ted, lying and being In the Parish of Ra
Ipides, State Of Louisiana, about two miles
from Red River, on the north side, on ths
Bayou Patasa, containing one hundred
acres more or less; with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, bounded OF
| the south aud east by lands belonging tx
Judge Henry Boyce, north and west b,
lands belonging to MIe Mary A.. Hickman
also two mules. SO
| TERMS OF SALE CASH in q. s. Treas
fury Notes, subject to appraisement
G. Y. LEDOLJX II
| May 6, 1853 IDS. Sheriff.
pr;nterss Fees S1f) N g
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WM. A. SEAY,

~ l1I' ~ kJI111 I ~
A TTORNEY AT LAW, ALEXANDRIA
"a La, Will practice in the Courts o.
Rapides and adjoining Parishes.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tug Boat BULL FROG and Barges,

Tug Boat BULL FROG and Bargcs,
From Washington, La to all Landings on
Bayon Bnnf in connection With Steamer
ANNIE WAGLEY, during the high water
season, and viii sign the old form Bills Of
Lading through.
VsHavs he only ErslI1p pVashplsss. !. .il,Hashng'ln,
Where all freights in transitu will be stored
FREE OF CHARGE, If unable to forward
for want of water, provided it is sent by
our Line and in our care.
q. IIINCKLEY 81 SON. g
For further information, apply Oh board
Steamer Annie Wagley, on Wednesday and
Thursdays, in New Orleans, or at our Office
in Washington, La,
ty BRIDGES tlat.are not in opening
orderon Bayou Bout must be made SO ac-
cording to law.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

G. v. LEDOUx, Sheriff.
May6-tas Printers Fee $2l SO.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

Mayl6-tds- Printers Fee Sc 90.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
SHERITFpS SALE.

May 6, 1863 IDS. Sheriff.
Printers Fees $40 10. e
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
SHERIF'F'S SALE.

May 90, 1e6S-tds.
Printers Fees s3 Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-18
TrighIrnl Rnnaway.

Two horses attschcd to hack No. y,
took flight at the Chattanooga depot last
highland STARTED up Church street at full
speed. At the crossing of Cherry and
Church, several ladies and children who
were crossing the street barely had time TO
reach the pavement before the laundering
team came boiling down the street. In
attempting to turn into Printers alley one
OF the wheels gave way and some portion
of the harness became entangled in the
horses feet, which caused his fall upon the
pavement. The other horse fell in the
gutter. Neither Of them sustained much
damage, hut the hack was completely an
initiated. Luckily ahere was no one in
the back, or else their lives would have
been Imperfect, aud, great damage might
have r5ss.tcI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-18
whe'u Take the Bet ?

A gentleman in this city who is
staunch Democrat and pretty good Judge
ofthe signs displayed in the political zpdi-
ac, says he Is not at all frightened or dis
pirited by the result Of late elections
North. On the contrary, he is even more
hopeful now than before the election, be-
cause the Democracy of Indiana, Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA have made bully old fight
aud shown strength that will DO TO bet on
in November. Although not a sporting
man, he says be via bat 500 that he can
name twelve States that will vote for Sey-
mour and Blair, and $500 more that he
can name another State which will go for
the same ticket. Here is chance for those
who thank Gen. Grant stands a chanre 10
walk over the course.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-18
nRLTEARY-

Died, at the residence OF her father, on SUN
mer street. Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. LUcIE GAR
Rat Thomas. in the twenty third year of her
age.
In the death Of Ms. thomas cur religious
society has lost one Of its brightest ornaments
and most useful members. Although always
modest and retiring, her great worth was her
perpetual demonstration of sincere and con
scientious piety. She was n dear friend Of the
writer for many years, and he has always re-
garded her life as an unYaryiug rule aud bright
example to the young. We can no more Illus
trate the Christian walk by her daily life, bat
her memory will go along with ua to cheer the
remaining path of our pilgrimage. II isa great
work, and well DONE whea the young demon
strate to the world the blessednoss Of living and
diving in the Lord. She protessed religion whom
mite A child, and joined the Methodist Nick en-
dree) Church, in which connection she witnessed
a good profession. until her marriage. when she
mined the First Baptist Church Of this city, TO
he with her husband. lie death il a sore be-
reayement to her young husband, and to his and
her families and wide circle OF fricads. but most
of all to the little pledge OF her love she has
left to be reared by her friends. But it is all
well, for God and her Savior had perfect right
to call for her when it seemed good in his SIGHT
to do so. And thrice well will it be for US who
survive. if we carry on and finish mp our work
as faithfully and with such prospects as hers,
go in eGorc the King to reeei,e or reward.
a. }. BAIRD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-18
CiucinuatI. OcI. rs.
RIVER AND WEATHER.


Fanny Braudeiz, Fvau7vilis
DEPARTED.
Ella Hughes, Cairo.
Fanny BraaGeIF. Evansville
The river continues 10 rrrede slowlv.
with p inches on Hlrpsth Shoals
Weather clear and cool. Thermometer IS.
The Umpire is the next boat Tor Cairo
leaving on Tuesday at Pm
Capt. john Farrell, of the Robert
Moore, Isft lasl evening on the Ella
Hughes, as the guest Of Capt. Dix, for he
home at Metropolis City, IIl. He leave
his boat in charge Of his clerk, VIM. c..
Bradley, Esq. Capt. PEBBLES and his other
friends here, wish him safe voyage and @
happy meeting with his family.
The Talisman is being painted at the
wharf and otherwise fitted for the Comins
season. The Caaey Fork Fif. Major will
have her good as new.
Capt, II. II. Harrisoa was arlong the A.
Bakers passengers.
Capt. Ben. F. Eglu departed yesterday
for Cairo. Next season he will probably
represent the Nashville and Cairo pacl.e'
Company as their general agent.
Capt Mill Akin, an old Nashville ma
rine, is in command Of the kate Robinson
a Cincinnati and Tennessee river packet.
Lord Palmerslon ia negotiating for a
boat for the cotton trade between Dee
tur and Bridgeport. He proposes 10 PUN
her in the interest Of Nashville, eudeav0I-
ing to turn large portion OF the cotton o.
this city that ia now going 10 Memphis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-18
NASHVILLE. TENN.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1865.
Old papers, suitable for wrapping, at The
IJNroS AID AMERICAN office.


.es Sew Advertisements. 81
John Gilgan & Co., II Public Square,
announce fresh stock Of fall and winter
goods, purchased low aud for sale cheap.
CIV. Smith, druggist, calls special at
tention to his list of toilet articles.
Crunk, Dodson & Co. have FIRST class
auction sale on Tuesday.
Thesame iirm will sell on the 9th inst,
at bankrupt sale, general stock Of goods.
Fred. Terrass & Co. advertise the Dodge
patent crate, the best in the world--a claim
that Ee-will avoach. E
Yeatmsa, Shields & CO. on Tuesday
sell an immense stock of goods, and mer-
chants will find it to their interest to attend.
W. D. Kline, druggist and apothecary,
Masonic building, has toilet brushes, soap
and perfumery, fom the best manufac-
tuners; foil stock Of painters material,
sod complete line of drugs Prescrip-
tons compounded Of the purest medicines.
Attention is called to an advertisement
o. b. j. Sheridan, relative TO the paying OF
taxes, which is Of interest to all tax payers
Attention Is called TO the advertisement
OF the Tennessee Coal and Railroad Com
pIny, 10 be found elsewhere.
John W. Hill & Co, No. % Soulh Col
l,ge street, haze opened mammoth depot
f.r Southern trade 10 vail papers, window
shades. etc, etc, wholesale and retail. The
senior member of the firm has recently re-
hrrned from New York, where he pur-
chased a stock Of the latest aud most beau
tiulstyles OF goods, and can nov meet all
demands At the lowest prices.
II will be noticed that Albert & Seemsn
will hold another one of their mammoth
trade sales an Wednesday, October 2lst,
t. be continued for three days when will
le offered the largest and most varied stock
tf goods ever sold in Nashville under the
hammer.
Persons desiring 10 remit money to their
friends in Ireland or Germany, can get
drafts in amounts 10 suit of Mari & Tar
box, corner OF Union aud College streets.
Mr.. f. Wolf, the accomplished and
well.known salesman, is now with Rich
l.eimer, 4G North College street, where he
will be pleased to see his friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-18
SECOND BOARD.
FIRST BOARD.
The New York Post of the afternoon Of

The New York Post Of the afternoon Of
the 18th inst says:
"Gold has been heavily dealt in during
the morning. Before the regular opening
of the Gold Room sales were made at 1861
6I366, a decline Of one per cent. from
yesterday mornings quotations the hrst
recorded sale, however, was at l31. BOr-
rowers of cash gold pay ss high as ! Of one
per cent. per day for its use. To-day wit
messed the first trial of the new method Of
selling government gold, and the result can
but be regarded "a satisfactory. The
amount advertised for sale was $500, 600,
and bids we're filed for $4,000, 600; these
ranged from 1863 to 1863, at which latter
fl sure the sale made This is full ave-
rage price as the market has ranged du-
ring the morning After the closing ofthe
government sale the price was advanced in
the Gold Room TO 1874.
Money is in good demand at the banks
at seven per cent. government dealers,
however, continue 10 be supplied at six
per cent, which is also the rate obtained on
unemployed balances among stock brokers.
The banks generally have little money to
loan on call, although shipments Of cur
rency to the South and West continue
small and hardly 10 excess Of receipts"
The New York Shipping and Commercial
LIST Of the 18th inst says:
"The continued decline in gold has
disturbing effect on commercial values, and
consequently obstructs the eOurse of gem
eral trade. Buyers and sellers Of mer-
chandise and produce are largely at vari-
anCe, the latter regarding the present
causes Of depression a. but temporary, and
are therefore disposed to await a reaction,
while the former believe that on sound
commercial principles, there IS warrant for
a lower premium, and hence they are in-
cliEed to pause TO see about where il is
likely to settle. In connection with the
inexplicable fluctuations of gold, the pO-
liiical excitement, which Is running high,
without doubt, has a restraining influence.
The light volume Of trade indicates
that the immediate wants Of con-
sumption constitute the Limits Of
business, and the compelling power which
brings buyers into market. But this Is
simply one Of these periodical pauses incl
dent to our political system, and which will
soon be succeeded by renewed activity.
The GREAT agricultural staples Of the conn
try are moving towards the sesbOard in full
force, but they DO not enter freely into the
export channels as a basis Of exchange,
the rates for which, with free imports Of
foreign goods, are again higher. Prices of
grain al Liverpool are believed TO be ex-
esItic nialIy low. but when the looked for
reaction comes, and the cotton trade fairly
commences, we may expect a material in
crease in the export trade. The money
market is working little closer, as may
be inferred from the decrease in the line of
our local bank deposits. The rate for call