davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01
The Great Tomato.
LYMAN's MAMMOTH CLUSTER

This Tom ITO is n cross between a French UNI
known variety and the Testers Perfected re-
tanning the smoothnCSs and Sollity 9th lat
ter, growing in clusters; each stem bearing
from six to twelve tomatoes on it. II il perfect
ly smooth and nearly round about the size OF
Baldwin apple: color ofa rosy pink and keeps
well; solid has but few seeds and is no eou pt
one of the best early varieties we have 1t is
uncNcelled for eating raw, and is delicious for
cooking; being very high favored. IN earli-
ness ii eNcells the "keyes Tomato. and ripens
its fruit evenly. about TEN DAYS before the Ear
~ Red. ES-tnd0uhtedly the best mark ct va
riety OF tomato in existence. This variety was
obtained from seed in 1854. In 1855 it ripened
its fruit TEN DAYS before the Early Smooth
Red. SEED PACKETS, D cents; illustrated
circular with recommendations, sent free on
receipt ofStamD.
Now published. my illustrated Floral Guide
and Catalogue of Seeds and Plants Nocxpense
has been spared to make it the most useful
book Of its Kind published. 1t contains two
beautifully colorcd plates The celebrated tri-
color Geraniun, Mrs. Pollock" and the 10
male Geranium Lady James Wick, together
with over thirty-tive beautiful engrasings, al
so, practical directions for the cultivation OF all
Kinds OF flowers; designs for laying out the
Flower Garden. &c. This beautiful work, is
sent gratis. to all my customers. and to all 9TH
crs, on receipt Of Ten cents, which Is not half
the cost.
6Address VIM. II. LYMAN, Importer.
VS. LEvERErT, MASS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01

Charles a. Dana tells this anecdote Of
Lincoln: Before he got we'll Injured to
the torture of Washington politicians, he
was visited by an old friend from the
west, whom we shall call Smith
"Smith,' said the President, with a
fearful vi|age, 'out in Illinois they
used to think me an honest man; but
here these fellows ttrist lies right ont Of
me-"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01

We seem to be but just beginning to
find out the use Of dry earth in the prac-
teal sciences. That it is wonderful dis
intcctant is generally granted. Now
we are told that as dressing for ulcers
or purulent wounds it is excellent, that
il not only absorbs the bad odor arising
from the matter discharged, but seems
to exercise IA healing influence, causing
n healthy FORMULATION to take place and
greatly diminishing the inflammation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01
Gone.

\ bright luminary has faded from
the armament of the Federal CAPITA
and Don Piatt ofthe Cincinnati Conn.,
mercini laments over it thus:
~ am sorry to write it, but with the
For,ieth Congress departs our Mullins.
He goes out never to return. No more
shall that voice, which sounded like a
saw mill with bad cold be heard ring
ing through the halls, awakening ech-
oes and laughter ineXtinguishable All,
me. Why will my Mullins go? What II
dull time we will.have when his elo-
The lest things of my Mullins are not
reported. The reporters fail to do him
justice. II" charged down on New
Inr! Cha.,ir". the other day. on mules.
and 1t tool; t!.auicr's friends three DAYS
to dig him out. 4 viii stand here Mr..
Spcakrr, reared Mullins, It'll the angel
Gabriel snap, his last gun. will stand
here till the ri. ants carry me out
ricceineal through the keyhole. | will
sand here until the archangel fires the
crack Of doom amid the wreck of mat
tes and Il crash of boards, and Asia
'nMhles into Africa, leaving ,hc polar
star to gicim like the eye of hell upon a
mighty void OF collateral chaos"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01

MARRIAGE by LOr.-One of the most
curious custom of the Moravian Church
is marrying by lot. \ little book, writ
ten by a lady who was once member
of the sect, tells about it. The women
live in an establishment under the
charge of an Eldercss, and the unmarrl-
ed men in like establishment. When
one ofthe brethren wishes to marry, he
announces his wish to the society, and
the EldereSs selects lady whom she
thinks suitable. Then lots marked ues
and no, arc thrown into n box, and if
the first drawn is in the affirmative, the
marriage takes place; but, if negative,
a new choice is made, and the lot is once
more appealed to. Missionaries in dis
tant field, of labor frequently have
wives selected by the society, the cerc-
mony Of marriage performed with a
proxy, and the bride sent on to their
station, where, perhaps, they meet fol
the first time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01

GEN. GRANTS SALARY.-In an in
tcrview with Mr.. Bowen. of the Idc-
pendent, the subject of the Presidents
salary was mentioned by Mr.. b., when
Gen. Grant, as reported by the Wash
ington Chronicle, said:
II shall live on what Congress gives
me. spending Of course every cent of it,
and if more was given me | should
spend it all. l have no desire and do
not expect to save anything from my
salary whatever it may be, for my kind
friends have placed me in a position
which relieves me of all anxiety about
future want or the wants of my chill
dren. We shall have enough to live up
on, and it is better for them,' meaning
his children, that they do not rely toe
much upon money.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01

JAMESTOWN. " y.
LtrrIrrISCOTT 4 BAKEwEiL:-We have no trouble
with Your Saws; they don't need 10 be lined nm with
paper, We put them the Mandre and they go right
along. Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsur-
passed Respectfully, tIIAS j. FOX.
LIPPINlOTT & RAkEWELL,
Manufacturers of Circular, Muiay, Mill, Gang and
,rnos-t nj saw Chopping Axes, all shapes. Colburn's
Patent Axe. Shovels, spades and Miles Patent Gov
cred SCOOP
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
1AE M - = - sEi:szi
RAILWAY.
Summer Arrangement

EAE 10 F. - -
RAILWAY.
Summer Arrangement.
GOING WEST.
EXPRESS AND MAIL-Leaves Chicago At le.eo
=. N; leaves Davenport Mt $50 A. II; Wilton ct
1906 A. N. and arrives ut Des MOines, $50 r. =.
DEs MONIES MIxED-Leavss Chicago at ~
A. NJ; Davenport, 500 =. -; Wilton, 80 P. =
arrives at hes MoineS 40 A. n.
MUScATINE ACC0NMoDATrON-Ienve VIII.
ton at 1905 p. N; arrives At Museatins, 1910 Pm
GOING FAST.
EXPRESS AND MAII.-Ieaves Des Moinss ut
ll:n a. NJ: Wilton, $50 p. II; davenport, 80 P.
NJ. and arrives in Chicago at Gas A. X.
Dies MONIES MIXEn-feavcs pcs MOinea NJ
SIS. ": Wilton, 2:n5 A: N; Davenport, 500 4.
NJ and arrives In Chicago Mt 40 r. n.
MUsCATINE ACCoNMODATIOg-leave Mus
catine at 500 A. N; arrives at Wilton At 6:;0 4.
N. +. \. HALL, Asst Gen'l Supt.
4. kIMBALL, ASS Sup't:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01

r T. DEAN is selling Ladies' Surge slippers
- at Is cents pair.
II +. DEAN sells q very nna Surge Polish
- CATER, double sole, At only $50 pair
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01

Iis'f hlstUlr,-Mix pint of sweet
cream with pint Of milk that is also
sweet, tcaspoontul of salt three beaten
eggs, and sufficient sirted wheat flour tn
make the dough of q consistency Of mn
baked pound cake. Drop the mixture
by the largr spoonful into buttered tins
and bake Them Immediately in auicl,
oven. They can be made of sour milk
and sour cream, substituting two tea
srsopfuls Of saleratus for the eggs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01
Our Provincialisms.

Ugly" rs an adjective signifying
"not handsome" is applied to the dis
position. An evilminded, ill-nasureo
person is said to be ugly" 1t SOUNDS
strange away from New England 10 near
one say, "she is good-looking, but us-
iy.' A writer's says. "A British traveller
walking one day in suburb OF Boston,
saw woman out on a doorstep whip
ping a screaming child. Good woman''
he asked, why do you whip that boy SO
severely?' She answered, Because he
Is SO ugly The Englishman walked
on, but put down in his journal that
'Ameri AN mothers are 80 cruel as to
beat their children because they are not
handsome" This use of the word is
provincial in England See Bakers
Northan,ptonshirc Glossary.
Il In Pennsylvania, India-rub-
Der shoes are sometimes called gums"
A gentleman from Philadelphia, with
his wife was on visit to New York,
aud on. returning to the house of their
host one evening the gentleman entered
the parIor alone. "Why, where is En-
lily !" He answered, "Oh she's outside
cleaning her gums on the door mat. "
At this there was a momentary look OF
establishment, and then peal OF laugh
ter.
Our army found the word "you'ens'
and "we'ens" all the way from Penn
sylvania to the Gulf In Tennessee a
Yankee soldier asked an ancient lady il
she had seen any Fedcrals in that neigh
borhood. "Weli," said the dame, "thal
was some Of you'ens over thar, eros!
the road, but some of we'ens come long
and them ems got up and busted. Zip
pincoH's Mag.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01

Circuit Court of Cedar County, Iowa. April
Term, 1869.
SARAH INQUIRER, Plaintiff
against
David Mourer, Defendant.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
TINO David Mourer, Decentralization are here
| by notified that there is now on file in the
office OF the Clerk OF the Court, In and for the
County of Cedar, in the State of Iowa, u petit
ton Of Sarah Mourer, plaintiff. claiming OF you
the sum of one hundred and thirty-nine 81 100
dollars, with interest thereon from January |,
1860, as due taxes paid on your land, to-wit:
The southeast quarter Of the northeast quarter
of section thirty-twO, In township eighty lone,
north OF range three, west of the 9th D. m, from
1882; and Also the sum Of five hundred and fly
dollars, as due for repairs on said land, and the
sum Of one hundred dollars for fences built
thereon, and the sum OF fifty dollars for cash
had and received.
Now unless you appear to said petition and
defend thereto at or before noon Of the second
day Of the next term Of said Court To be begun
and held at Upton, in said county, on the FIFTH
day of April, 1859. a default will be entered
against you md Judgment rendered thereon In
. ,cordance with the prayer OF said petition,
l0w4 WOLF 4 LANDT, Att'ys for Pl'fY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01

4 r. DEAN has Il splendid lot Of
BUFFALO ROBES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-01

All orders promptly and faithfully executed.
Send for Catalogue Of Patterns and descrip-
tons of Machines. Engines and Wheels, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

The course Of the Senate debate and the ac-
ton OF that body upon the railroad question is
on the whole quite encouraging to the cause of
the people, and correspondingIy depressing to
the monopoly interests. The fact that a ma
Jority Of the Senate voted 20 take up the bill in
the face Of tue desperate effort made TO throw it
over. is good sign, showing that the gi-
gantic railroad lobby has failed to make the
Roadway claimed IN the Senate. But
whether the bill succeeds not At this session
the principles il embodies have acq uired such
strength that the time of its adoption is but
question Of months The amendment striking
ont the Western roads we doubt not was a pru.
dent one, dIvesring the question Of extraneous
issues, and making the test apply directly to the
States that have assumed to plant themselves
across the track of national traffic and travel,
and demand toll from both-the States OF Mary
lane, Delaware, and New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

The Springfield ReIabteas thinks the potter
IN the womaI's convention here over Rev. Dr.
Gray's prayer was funny, but womanly. The
reverend doctor alluded TO the Mosaic account
OF the creation OF Eve out Of one of Adams
ribs. As Adam was made of dirt, and Eve OF
clean bone, she may claim higher refinement
Of material, and the account. whether regarded
as history OF myth, il by means degrading
TO woman The RsPgbiicdn suggests that they
must not b. too nice = bout these small matters
OF Ii VIII divert attention from the grea,
ideas they seek to promulgate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

The ChroHIcis thinks W. w Corcoran. Esq.,
should be paid his claim for the use OF the
Hardwood estate by Government. Not to pay
II would be exceptional, for throughout the
whole war the Government continued 10 pay
for property rented from Mr.. Corcoran and
others BY the Treasury Department, office of
the Psymaster General, Surgeon General,
Freedmens Bureau, and Commissary Gen
eral. The city has special interest IN this
matter, from the fact that Mr.. Corcoran has
donated the amount IN advance Of Its payment
toward the erection OF home for aged women,
on Massachusetts avenue, near 18Th street. For
the rent of the Gallery Of Art Mr. Corcoran
has filed 20 claim. II is soon TO be given up
by the QaaItermaster Department. and II Is
his intention then 10 convey to trustee, FOR the
benefit of the public. The whole property, to-
gether with his valuable COLLECTION OF works
of ar, snd 10 assign his claim for rent as a
part OF Its endowment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

Mr.. Viekers, from the Senate District Com
mitiee, 20 whom was referred the bill to repeal
the usury laws Of the District Of Columbia, re-
ported II yesterday with an amendment The
amendment strikes ont the first section whit h
allows the legal rate of interest in the Distinct
10 b. seven per eentum per snnum, and inserts
N the second section that the rate OF interest
snai o. TX cents on the hundred by the year
on money due by express contract. unless a
dinerent rate be expressed IN writing; on all
money after the same becomes due, where there
is no contract fixing the rate of interest. on
Judgment and DEGREES for the payment of mo.
ney, where no other rate is expressed; on mo-
ney lent without contract fixing the rate of
interest; on money received TO The use OF
anotner and retained beyond q reasonable time
wtthout the owners consent, expressed or I'M
plieo, &c. Ii also enacts that parties may
agree, IN writing, for the payment of interest
not exceeding the rate of eight cents on the hun
dred by the year. 1t also repeats the act where
The same may be inconsistent with the present
one, emitted IAN act against excessive usury,'
passed by the Assembly Of Maryland Sd Octo-
Der, 1904.
1t is probably desirable that a rate of inter-
est shall be established as the legal one where
there Is no contract made fixing the rate; but it
strikes us that the committee in specifying
eight per cent as the maximum OF legal in
tertst are still clinging TO the old exploded
theory that legal enactments prescribing the
PrIce Of money lie of any advantage to the pur-
chaser. In fact, as all experience shows, such
laws merely serve to frighten the timid money
owner, and throw the borrower into the hands
of the INSCRIPTIONS lender. who skins him at
the rate Of from forty TO sixty per cent If the
sale of money were left as tree as that Of any
other article, those IN want Of Il could pnr-
chase :or ~na' II happened to be worth at the
TINE When there are so many openings &C.
CURING Tor Investment at ten, fifteen and
twenty per cent. il will help the borrower
very little 70 pas Law saying he shall not
pay more han eight per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

IL has been veil said that e toe people never
h've any lobby consequently the people are
NJ serious disadvs ntage IN their contest be-
fore Congress with The po werfuI and weaItby
monopoly combinat ion, hose strikers swarm
aooG; the Capitol with pockets full OF money.
bnt the people always win in the long run,
and n will be 80 low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

The trial Of Mrs. Twitehell for the murder OF
her mother Is now under way In PhiIad elphia
Inc evidence Is repetition of that xdduced on
the uial OF the aceused's husband. The de.
fence Is mat che had NO lot or part in the
ernae. lhe prosecution will probably con-
irnd hat she was a PASSIVE accessory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

The Cretan Provisional President Is said 10
be coming TO this country to get q loan, iron-
ciads and munitions Of war, SO as to be enabled
70 return and make another effort to ACHE We
the independence Of Gambia His securities
VIII have 10 be very good if be gets his loan
No doubt he can get all the ships and shells h.
wants IL be has cash or collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

Prom j. Bellew, i36 7th street, We have
"Ridgway. an Historical Romance OF the
FeEian Prisoners Shlllington, Odeon Build
iBs, SENDS US The Au-s ~ for February; from
,. Dsturnell we have u copy of his excelien,
United States Register for I-6sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

"AFrER DARK The very large and intel.
ligent audience present at the National Theater
lsst evening gives evidence OF the fact thar the
public here duly appreeiafe the enterprise Of
the managers IN putting Boucicault' S best SEN
sation drama 'sAfter Dark on the boards in
such capital style. The acting is very good.
and the scenic effects well managed The play
win b. repeated this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

~CITY BEGIsTER's OFFICE,
S WAsHIsGToN, d. g., Jaa. Is, 1853.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
hereby give notice that from this date this OF.
fee will not recognize the transfer of any OH Ger q
employees pay or salary, nor the transfer or
assignment Of any assessments or estimates OF
work done BY parties under this Corporation.
All persons holding transfers assignments,
which have been accepted by this office. are re-.
ouired to produce the same, 50 hat they msy be
recorded.
llNt IA. BOSWELL, Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22
To Ad,.r,is.r..-our advertising patron

10 Ad'ertisers.-Our advertising patrons
are requested TO send IN their favors before
IL O'Clock m. a. advertisements received
iater cannot be insured an insertion in
THr STAR of the same day, on account of
The pressure Of news matter after that hour
With every disposition 10 accom- modate, we
ind ourselves Obliged to lay down this rule
and adhere to IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

IHE WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter
and IN Wrappers ready r the mails. contains
he proceedings u Ccas Cess; of the Womau's
kIshts Convention; 0; tue Peace Con vention;
Of the National convention of 20! 1red Men: Of
the National Bra kiay ers' Union Convention:
and OF the Mutual Council on the COngrega =
uorai Caurch Difficulty; the Railroad Ours
son IN CongIess this week; well-tolc Story OF
"A Happy Surprise SScisty News: Political
News Washington News and Gossip; the
Courts; the working People; Useful Items Of
Domestic Economy; Humorous sketches; with
Departmental, and Local News: Agricultural
sud Housekeeping Miscellany; and the latest
T~ieRraPhIe Dispatches frOn all parts of the
world.
g
UIB the Kansas IL stature. a r,solution n
eilOERuoes therigilt 10 vote was indefinirsfV
Icstporsd.
81 The tslegraph Is a fnsurein Mexico. The
rseple steal he Wires a. last as they are put
up
AZ California IS having airy winter, which
r-ans q shcrt srsIn crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

0RsO. y. CUMMINe,
w SAT SEVENTH STREET,
AN EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHOE HoURu.
Where the public may End, always, " what tbev
want" and that OF the best quality.
8EvBNTR STREET,
Two doors south Of Z and Northern Marsse
b 6-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-22

IMPORTANT sEws. sis
q. b. JgWELLB PREMIUM SOAPS
are acknowledges % be
TIE BEST soaps FsR TIE LkAsI MONET
IN the market
They are made on the old fssafsn pIsn By boil
ing, and are free iron eli a. arioss Chemical
solicitation
The premium 0RlEEfAL SOAP,
The NEW YORK CITY SOAP
The CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP
The LAukDRY soap,
Are brands OF ureYiof VuaMty, snd ere euarsn-
|. eed 20 give perfect sstisfSctios
/ ASK YOUR eBocIB for any OF these sad take
no other.
For sale ~ az OF the Best aRocEks 10 sas
EAnufse.ory, hos. 800 and SOC @ street nora
Between sl and sth.
! ~ n-n &ashington.D
r M o Al .---- =
n wIILEr REDGRAvR,
L u BEk BEALERR0,
Rave removed 90 the corner OF
NEW YORK AyESCK AVID sTxTH srRRv
One square iron Northern Liberty ksrket.
sSu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-22
FINANCIAL AND COMmEnCIAL.

COLUMBIA, s. c., December 2I.-Sales
of cotton to-day ITO bales middliug %
@2314.
New YORK, December 21-Noon. The
market continues feverish. Gold was
sold as low down as 1956@193a, but be-
came firmer, and is now selling at 20.
Money 6(97. 62's. coupon, 1276; Ten
nessee's, ex-coupon, 5014; new A; Viz
ginia's, coupon, 49E; Lonisiana's, old,
68@; new 60; levee 6's 6OL; 8's 78:
Alabama s's 81; SIS 81; Georgia 6's 80;
rs 80; North Carolina's, old, 421%; new
30; South Carolina's, new, 80. Flour
dull and dropping. Corn dull, and 1c.
Low lower. Fork heavy-new mess $1,000
32.OO. Lard dull, at 181z@1sas. Cot
ton easier. at 1855. Freights dull.
1P. M.-Cotton dull and &c. lower,
with sales of 1900 bales, at 2514. Flour
slightly favors buyers-aupertine State
4.45l94. 70; common to fair extra South
ern 5. 5.4O(96 90. Wheat 1c. lower-win-
ter red Western 1.33@1.35. Corn dull
and heavy-old mixed Western 1.129
la; Mess pork heavy. at 81. Oo@s2. 90.
Lard arc heavy-kettle l9@19A. Whiskey
LOO. Groceries quiet. Freights lower
cotton steam 5.l6@9s. Money easy. at
6@7. Gold very d1ll-after TOUCHING
1879 closed at 201s. GOVERNMENTS dull.
Southern's stronger. Georgia's 81.
CINCINNATI. December 21.-Corn quiet
and unchanged. Pork dull; offered at
29. 90. Bacon qniet-shoulders 14L;
clear sides 18. Lard nominal.
LOUISVILLE, December 2l.-Corn firm,
Mess pork 3l00. Shoulders 1917: sides
1SMClS34. Whiskey heavy, ut 95.
ST. LOUIS. December 21.-Corn de-
clining-yellow sacked sS; mixed white
80. Provisions nomipally unchanged.
CHARLESTON, December 21.-Cotton
declining and 16@Mc lower. with sales
OF 400 bales-middlings 23T(924; re-
ceipts 2, ,906; exports coastwise l,22l.
AUGUSTA, December 21.-Cotton mar
ket easy, with fair demand; sales 700
bales; receipts 1.606-middling 231l.
SAVANNAH, December 21.-Saes of
cotton to day 400 bales-middling 23l%;
receipts 3. 1913; exports 1,716.
LONDON, December 21-Noon. Con
soils 921s. Bonds 861s.
PARIS, December 21.-The Bourse
opened quiet-rentes 72 and 60.
HAvRE, December 2l.-Cot.on closed
yesterday at 1876; and opened quiet this
morning, at 137 spot.
LIVERPOOL, December 21-3 z. M
Cotton opens qniet, but dull-uplands
117s@11a4; Orleans 117S912. Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester quiet.
LIVERPOOL. December 21-Evening.
Cotton dull and unchanged d-uplanis
1136; Orleans IL "a; sales 10000 bales.