davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
CALEB CIISHINGYs WHEREABOUTS

We have seen private 4 te from Panama,
written on the l9th OF this month bwhich tie mentioned
that Mr. Caleb Cushing had arrived at Aspnwsr. and
had left for Csrthssena 10 q war steamer the
1anue II added that Mr. Cushpr vss on his WAY 10
boeota. where he expected arrive about the end OF
December. He expected 10 spend ten or fifteen days
there, aud get back 70 WaSn gou eOriy 10 February,
before Congress sXpLts Ia s reported 10 ne that Mr.
Cushing has been sent TO BogotA with fun powers from
our Government 10 close contract for canal across the
IsthmUs, toward which. 10 said, our Government
ready " promise guaranty Of a million OF dollars
probably part % the sum needed make survey II
" asserted that Gem GT4st has been consulted about
Panama shp Canal and that he H warmly IN favor OF tile
schene "A sad thai he thinks ne speedy construction
necessary 70 preserve commercial and naval si.
premacy, aud empire sn the Paonc il run,ored
mat ar Gushing has been examining maps report
upOn lhe mOst ieaspe line Tor the canal ard that lie
convinced that the canal must b. bu az OF very near
the line OF the present Pansah Railroad and mat the
one. n ,.,,','s pn.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
ST. DOMINGO.
= T. IvOlh IINOTs
DEFEAT OF TIE REBELS.


HAVANA, Dec 2S-Inteligcnce from 81. Do
ming0 has been received here that the Government
troops had defeated the nsurrectiOnlss az Las MntaA
The country otherwise quiet An election Tor Wee
President and Senators was progressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Count valmasedas column is advancing from Nuevitas
to the interior No reports OF engagements have DeenrS
ceycd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
ANOTHER INCREDIBLE wAsHrvorov sroRy.

Inc Warrington Erteing EIpren youches FOR
Ihe eredibiy OF ge.ltleDan who say, IN lie columns,
mat whom Judge Campbell o. s"nu Carolina was ia
Washington attempting 10 arrange tetns for the sepAra
On o. nls State rom the Union PRESIDENT Lincoln pre-
-, ~ isnhtion fvine NE Tne writer
,h ,1ofuy alter the breaking of ~ the eh6r avert
&C.. 20 yas9sfopoe Of Wsr geutsnae having troe
A., " pIlnae once ~ President LINCOLN repaired
o. south Csrolina sDd depOsted win high
M 1 Sl1ts naInl@1p, proclamation by Pres
srnn,nsi uuf prepared sDd Teady for bis ssnAiurs
snOuu.,nx 70 Tie American poOplc that rather than
amcnt y, spa a INTO v the EstoUt'ye Gov
baI'aepl o. I've useR, Wa ~. ~ s,lsAq, s,,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

| SIGNIFICANT SPEECH OF THE AUSTRIAN WAR
| MINISTER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28

The New REBELIIoN.-The clap
trap cry of the radicals in stigmatiz-
ing allwho do not agree with them
i'll politics as ''rebels, " is nearly used
up. They themselves have lately
been guilty of so many acts savoring
OF rebellion, that IT'S - Is I;s:.e losing its
force and beginning to have dis
tasteful, homely significance. The
eplthet has, however, been SO service
able, and is altogether SO handy, they
cannot quite afford to part with it,
and have consequently invented ga
new rebellion" which, according to
their leading Journals, is now in
active preparation throughout the
land. The formation of the Ku
klux Klan; the refusal of the South
to swallow willingly the reconstruc-
ton measures; the attempt of Presi-
dent johnson to appoint his own
Cabinet, oil are pointed ut in know
ing mysterious manner as evidences
of the conspiracy. It is not the first
time the robber has concealed his
own crime by crying 'sstop thief"
The rebellion only Visible to their
PAoPHouC eyes III Tue Qlm 1uCure, is
in active operation now. When
foresworn Senate deposes, on the
most trivial charges, the head of n
nation, to set up one of its own num-
Der in his stead, it does no more
than the English Parliament did
when it tried Charles I, or the French
Assembly when it decnpitated Louis
AVI. Both of these bodies were
clearly guilty of rebellion, and though
the offence in either case has by
some historians been palliated, by
none has the crime ever been denied.
can open remuneration of the au-
thority of the Government" consti-
tutes rebellion, according to lexico-
graphers: The permanent authority
of our Government is conceded to
rest in the Constitution. This the
radicals are endeavoring to set aside,
and according to the simplest mode
OF reasoning they are 'rebels," and
their cause is rebellion"
Ne,o Orleans Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28

A PARALLEL CASE TO IL TRovAToRE.
A Most curious occurrence happened
in the Prussian Providence of Posen.
Some days ago, q poor woman fell
sick, and as she felt she was near her
end, she sent for the priest. She
subsequently confessed to him that
she, about thirty years ago, having
been delivered of o boy, she substi-
tuted her own child for the child of q
Countess, in whose employ she was.
Neither the nurse nor the Countess
became aware of the exchange, and
thus it remained until to-day. Her
own boy was educated as n Count,
and has married the daughter of u
very proud nobleman, while the real
Count, having grown up in poverty,
went out to service, married, and is
now living not lar from his princeiy
estate of Komornik, with his own
children. The woman said she could
not die without confessing this sin.
The priest applied at once to the au-
thorities, and an investigation has
been commenced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28
FINANCIAL AND ConIMERC1A1,.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 27.-Sales
of cotton to-day 30 bales--middling
20Mc.
New YORK, April 27--Noon.-
Stocks aotti;--e and strong. Money G
at. Exchange 10. Gold 80. Wheat
quiet and firm. Corn dull and h6
1c. lower. Pork dull, at 90. Lard
quiet, at 1S@1S56. Cotton steady,
at 33@3315. Freights dull.
Up. M.-Cotton 33 to 33h6-most-
ly at 33, at which figure the market
closes. Flour dull. Corn dull and 1
02c. lower. Mess pork 2S56. Lard
18@1S4. Freights dull-sail BIG;
steam 4-16@14.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-Cotton firm,
ut 321a. Flour firm, active and
prices unchanged. Corn dull-white
Ito; yellow 1.20. Oats dull, at S3.
Rye firm and active, at 2.1102.
Shoulders Az
CINCINNATI, April 27.-Flour firm
and unchanged. Corn-light supply,
at 94@95. Provisions generally
buoyant
AUGUSTA, April 27.-very little
doing in cotton; market tirm-mid-
ding 81.
MOBILE, April 27.-Demand for
cotton limited; holders firm; sales
400 bales-middling 33; receipts
since Saturday 63S. The cotton
coming to this market is drawn al
most exclusively from Montgomery
and Selma; little or nothing from the
plantations on way landings.
New ORLEANS, April 27.-Flour
quiet-super nominally 914; treble
extra 1214. Corn steady and firm,
at LOS. Pork held at 1850. Bacon
shoulders 133l; rib 1734; clear 49,.
Cotton-middling 3215033; sales
2.1OO bales; receipts 1,496. Gold
39M@4O.
LONDON, April 27-3P. M.-Con-
soils active and higher-941a. Bonds
quiet. at 7O14@7O3s. Weather de-
ghtful-favoring crops. Abyssinian
news improves finances.
LIVERPOOL, april 27-3 P. M
Cotton buoyant and hiqhr; Ameri-
can descriptions zoos higher; up
lands on spot 13; to arrive 1870
1893; Orleans 1871.
LIVERPOOL, April 27-Evening.-
Cotton not quite so frm-uplands
12zs(913; to arrive 1871; Orleans
133s(913I.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28

Dispatches from the Plains TEEN
with accounts of bold Indian out
RACES. A party of braves fearlessly
entered q military post on the rail
road. and drove off the cattle. Two
travellers at Antelope station and four
men cutting wood near Fort Nc
Pherson, were killed.
To MAKE A CANDLE BURN ALL
NIdHT.-It is said that when, as in
cases of sickness, dull light is
wished, or when matches are mislaid,
put finely powdered salt on the can
die till it reaches the black part of
the wick. In this way, mild and
a steady light may be kept through
the night, by q small piece of candle.
The FRUIT CRop.-The fruit crop
at the West, SO far, is said to be sub
stantially safe. The late furry of
snow and frost was supposed to have
destroyed tho germs, but as n general
thing they escaped, because not far
enough advanced to be nippcd in the
bud.
During an examination of an an
80 AAA tOSOuidAlt, TO
the Bronze Age, body was found
with the soft parts converted into
adipocere, and we'll preserved. The
burial clothes still enveloped it, and
by its side were various bronze arti-
cles belonging to the period.
At recent railroad fete, the follow
ing rather old-fashioned sentiment
was given: "Our mothers-the only
faithful tenders who never misplaceda a
switch"
The liver of the hare is found to
make as good pates des foie gras as
that of the goose. Commands and
geese alike will rejoice at the Disco
very.
A student has been expelled from
the Oberlin (Ohio) University, for
kissing his sweetheart, as he was about
taking weeks vacation.
Owing to the recent fresnets in
Middle Georgia, nearly all of the
crops will have to be re-planted.
Court plaster patches on the face
are becoming fashionable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28

CONGRESS SOWING THE WIND TO
REAP THE WHIRLwIND. Mr.. Bout
well, in his fimsy dribble on the
impeachment case, by courtesy called
an argument, gives us his view of the
character of the Government of the
United States. AS this view is sub
stantially the sanle as that put forth
in the House, some time since, by
Mr.. Bingham and other of the ma
nagers, we must suppose it to be the
view of the Government that is to be
held by the new party that will rule
in the land when impeachment has
been safely carried through. Ac-
cording to this view, Congress is the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is the begin
ming, the middle and the end, and
there is nothing else but Congress.
AS for the President, he is q political
dummy, and the Supreme Court is
only a name. If this is the view
that is to be taken in the future, let
it be definitely understood on all
hands. We are going into an cleo
ton that may put power into new
hands, and the men who rule in Con-
gress must be content to accept the
consequences of principles they set
in motion. If there is not Govern
ment of law-if there is no power
above the breath of the mass as
expressed from time to time in q
popular assembly-they who have
cast down and destroyed the protect
i've power of the law must not COM
plain if the consequences of that
course fall heavily on themselves.
Ne,U York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28
DRESS MAKING, ETC.
VHHE UNDERSIGNED bovin,

THE UNDERSIGNED having re-
Il turned from Africa, is pleased to
inform her old patrons that she is
now prepared to attend to DRESS
MAKING. She also has on hand the
LATEST STYLES OF PATTERNS,
and will be glad to receive the pa
tronage of the ladies as heretofore.
Residence on Lumber street, three
doors West of Main street.
April % Q MARY ROSE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28
Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, April 27.-Napier defeat
ed Theodorus on Good Friday, and
on Monday stormed Magdala. Ma
piers Immediate return to the coast
is expected.
Later Abyssinian dispatches state
that Theodorus and his sons are pri-
soners. A great quantity of valu-
ables was captured in the fortress of
Magdala. The English captives are
en- route for home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28

A steamer which arrived in New
York reports meeting the steamers
City of Paris and Cuba, and also the
st. Laurent, of the French line.
which last steamer had the lead,
although there was not twenty mi
nutes difference between the three.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28
SPRING Gn0nS
ICE CREAM GARDEN.

NNHE undersigned has opened an ICE
Il CREAM GARDEN on Assembly street,
next to Janney's Hall, wherc he will sup
ply his old customers with the best of ICE
CREAM, CAKE, LEMONADE, etc.
March 26 limo CHARLES MINORT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28
A F1oAT1Na CEMErERY.-A ghastlv

A FLOATING CEMETERY.-Ag ghastly
spectacle was presented in the river
below st. Louis, on Saturday, 18th
inst. During the cholera last sum-
mer, large number OF the bodies of
the victims of the epidemic were
hnried by the city on Arsenal Island.
a short distance below the city. The
river has been for some time gradual
ly wearing the island away, and
Friday the water reached the trench
es in which the bodies were buried,
and washed somo fifty or more cofins
down the stream. Twenty-four
corpses were recovered, and mea-
sures taken to secure the remainder.
Those still on the island will also be
protected or moved to place of safe
ty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28
PLANTS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FUR sale UR KENT,
81 In tho town OF Greenville, S. c.,
SI possession on or before 18th May,
-.a0- 1868, q HOUSE, with large garden,
pleasantly situated on Buncombe street,
six goods rooms, u lot of about ono acre,
with fine shade and fruit trees-pears,
apples and peaches-and well of best
water. Terms easy. Apply to
julius c. SMITH, Auctioneer.
Grcer-'lle, S. @. April u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28
.Auot1on 3ales
Sale to Foreclose Mortgage.

D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON, AucT1oNEERs.
I'D Gibson to me, and under the power OF
attorney thorein contained, and the agree.
ment OF H. n. Gibson in that behalf, I will
proceed 10 sell, on the FIRST MONDAY Ia
May next, before the Court House in Co.
lumbia, at IL o'clock, the following valu-
able real estate in Columbia, embraced il
the said mortgage, to wit:
All that lot of LAND situate at tho cor.
ner OF Bull and Laurel streets, bounded
North by Laurel street, East by Bull street.
South by land of L. B. Clarkson, West by
lot now, or formerly, DR.. Thornwell's.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
April ~ MARTHA Is. BRONSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28
News Items.


HAVANA, April 26.-Late Mexican
advices state that many foreigners
were arrested during the past month,
but only five have been expelled.
Negrete, with 500 men, is openly in
arms against the Governments. The
war in Sinaloa is progressing; the
revolutionists have 5000 and the
Government 1000 men. Commerce
at Vera Cruz, and other towns is
paralyzed. The worms have destroy
ed the cotton crop. Ortega's party
are making strong exertionsl allied
with Negrete and other chiofs. The
stages leaving the capital are rcgu-
larly robbed. The war of races in
Belize continues.
AUGUSTA, April 27.-The Confede-
rate memorial celebration took place
this afternoon. The cemetery was
thronged with citizens, and business
suspended.
Election returns still unsatisfacto-
ry, so that no definite conclusion can
be arrived at.
New ORLEANS, April 27.-Ihe T+i-
6une, said to be the only daily paper
in the United States owned and
edited by negroes, and the only one
thus conducted in the South, has
suspended, for want of support.
The Picay,ne pays n high compli-
ment to the ability, skill and integri-
ty of its management.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The i'm
pe,achment element appears less con-
fident today than during the past
week. In the court, after several
propositions affecting the final argu-
ment by Senators had been rejected
by votes which indicate that the
majority desire to push the trial to n
speedy conclusion, the whole subject
was postponed until the arguments
were concluded. Stevens proceeded
with his speech.
The impeachment court continued.
Stevens read for twenty minutes,
when he broke down, and Butler
read the balance. The speech is
vindictiye, and narrated the position
of the Senators on the tenure of
office bill at length. Senators could
not excuse its violation. The speech
is exceedingly bigoted and quite
strong. Manager Williams succeed
ed, and will occupy n part of to-
morrow. After the court, the Senate
received several executive messages
and adjourned.
In the House, n bill was introduced
to admit the State of Arkansas;
which was referred to the Recon-
struction Committee. Adjourned.
The bank statement shows q de-
crease in loans of $1,GO5, 900; in
specie 81, ,S42, 900. Deposits 81 ,525,-
600. The increase in circulation is
p S945, 900, and in legal tenders So, O33,-
1000.
Gen. Candy telographs to Grant,
that in North Carolina, so far as
heard from, 7,340 majority for the
Constitution.
The Cheyenne Cavalry stables
burned, with sixty-fve horses.
The Ladies' Library Club held
their first meeting at Delmonico's in
New York, on Monday. About
thirty ladies' were present The first
thing in order was the discussion of
"lunch," occupying two hours; after
which "The Woman's League was
selected &C the name of the clnh
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28
Tele@r@ph.
Especial Despatch to the Ph@nir.
Tho Firemen's Parade.

ThARLcssTo..:, April 27-The fire.
md9's parade was magnificent of
fair. The Vigilant, hand engine,
and Palmetto, steamer, are so far
ahead. For want of water, Q
Young America, steamer, has not
played yet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28
THE STOCKHOLDERS

A NNUAL MEETING OF THE
N GREENVILLE AND COLUM.
BIA RAILROAD COMPANY will
be held in the Hall of Nickerson's
Hotel, on THURSDAY, April 3Oth,
instant.
STOCKHOLDERS and their FA-
MILES will be entertained ut HALF
PRICE, at the HOTEL, during their
stay on the above occasion.
VIM. A. WRIGHT.
Superintendent of Hotel.
April % 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28
FURNITURE.
HAVING iuct

- HAVING just received, n
an addition to my former VI,
e7stock of the above, III
offer, at low prices. variety of
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SIDE
BOARDS, CHAIRS, TABLES, Pa
TENT IRON BEDSTEADS, Pa
TENT COTS. PATENT SPRING
BEDS, SAFES, and other articles
too numerous to mention. FURNI-
TURE and MATTRESSES MADE
TO ORDER. Particular attention
given to REPAIRING, PACKING
and JOBBING.
JEROME FAGAN,
Washington street,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
April %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-28

A Real Article for Reconstruction,
WARRANTED to mend and unite
w oil the fragments of FURNI-
TURE, WOODWORK, BOOK
COVERS, PAPERS, PICTURE
FRAMES, FANCY ARTICLES,
everything except the broken frag-
ments of the Constitution.
The FAMILY GLUE POT, an
invention of practical value to every
housewife and everybody else. A
neat, compact GLUE POT, with
BRUSH, ready for lin one minute;
will save fifty times its cost. Only
FIFTY CENTS. Call and get q
GLUE POT, at
FISHER g. HEINITSH,
April 2S Druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

or barley 1900 West we're sold at 81 Is.
Fnsisnss continued quiet but rates 70 al ports wsrs
% Du the ,srpoo per % sS
cotton a. I'D I'd, 100 tsrces beef 6n boxes bacon
aaa 70 GLASGOW per steamer. 75oO bushels wheat a 3D.
,o GSssI.s dun Bags quoted at i7c i7 and
Hoss .srs slow Of sale and heavy At $50 COO
to common sns 5o isc Tor orssn
ii sSp ss r ss @
st az. Y 20 but
prices were unchanged.
a. 60 Ss s s va. as Ss
ss% . SIS ST. H:ssA,s ss .. ..d :s
s sSsn NJ va; psss generally FIRM 50
d. Is Is Wilmington tar was s ssssdy Il
ols-Llnseed dun bn. steady at Sc asl Of in casks
-
lsH pork s @ e eS W psss.
@ G | s % Ss s
s.,ss:
as%s" .ss being zoo Ss Won FOR pan
sas fs O. va: %s.. wi. .ss
PSI $s for India d. Beef hams .S0asS quiet,
; :s:;, ;Ss %:
ass 's e' s saa s@si 3d. Ai% s 'Ss
s RIB is s .1s &c. 'if r.,
sales 6uO packages at l6tc. like. prime
also erces for the balance Of
this month"; At Ike, sellers option.
PFTR0LEUM-Receipts ll774 bbls. refined and 233 do.
crude. For the latter the market dun heavy closing
At6c. Ut l8Ac. There sales OF $40 bbs In
l8c Refined OF sale, there being scarcely
mand and the market was not rm closing however,
Sc In Philadelphia the market opened dull but closed
bbls. standard white al 8Oc
RIcE-Caroline quiet but steady At sAc. 90. Ran
dull and nominal.
SEEDS Linsesd dull, but quoted At "a as gold
tions.
SuGAR--The demand for raw was more active, and .
moderate business contaminated upon basis Of liz
llc for far to good refining Cuba. Tho sales $50
hhds nj lie 1l<c for Cuba and Demarara l3sc
for clarified. Refined quiet and prices :
lower We quote:-Hard like 16,sc; soft white Aac.
l4Ac; yellow, l3Ac 1876, and extra G do, Hsc.
TALLow was moderately active At former prices Sales
100 lbs 1t lie. l2tsc.
WHIsKEY-ReceIpts SIS bbls. We heard OF no sales Of
moment but prices were steady at former quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

State bonds were quiet, without any feature Of in
terest, to-day. The closing quotations at the regular
board were:-Tennessee 6's, ex coupon, 6Sk . 90;
Tennessee es, new, es 80; Virginia e's ex coupon.
IS So; do. do, new bonds 81 SIX; North Carolina
6's, IS q 65k; DO. do, new bonds, 62< . 90; Mis-
souri, o's, 90 90.
The advance In New York Central induced buoy
ant feeling throughout the general stock list. This
was especially noticeable in Pacific Mall, Rock
Island and the Northwestern shares. The former
Is said to be the subject Of another "move-
ment" but its character. and the in
nuence exerted In 1t, does not seem clearly
understood. report started In the morning, that
liberal dividend would be declared In February,
coming during the first surprise Of the announce
ment Of one in Central gained some currency and
the stock advanced during the day to 1854 119.
This was more likely, however; but the rebound,
upon the removal Of the ''bearn pressure, which,
with story Of lawsuit In California, deprecated
it last week. than the result Of any faith In the divi
dend story. Rock Island also advanced four per
cent. The following table exhibits comparison
between the closing prices OF the stocks principally
dealt in to-day and their closing prices Saturday
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

NEW ORLKANB, Dec. q, 1858.
The cotton market IL arm and prices higher; mid
dng ISSc; sales $50 bales; receipts since Saturday
1898 bales.
MOBILE, Ala, Dec g. 1858.
The sales OF cotton to-day $500 bales including 1000
bales sold after the market had closed night The
market quiet and nrm; mddngs 23c.; receipts, 2LlS
bales; exports, 1865 bales.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Dec. q, 1868.
Cotton firm at $3.50 2c receipts 240 bales; exports
3766 bales Superine -four 81 80. Csc Sc Oats dull
81 sc. 67s Mess pork dull At &2s Lard dull al IsIc
1!c bacon nominal Bulk meats quiet; shoulders Ac.
clear sides 1bhSc.
AUGUSTA, Dec. Il, 1853.
The cotton market opened 6r but closed weak &c for
middling; sales 81 bales receipts !, l90 bales.
SAVANNAH, Dec. q, 1858.
Cotton quiet but steady; mddngs 24c. sales ll00 bales
receipts ASIA bales,
CHARLKsToN, Dec. 81.
Cotton frmer, but holders for stock
Sales 1000 bales mddngs 2c. $780, receipts 1,6o bales
cxports-coastwise, Al bales.