davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

ANYBODY can afford to advertise who
has all article to SELL the supply Of which
is practically unlimited, and the de-
mand for which can consequently be
made tile same. a advertising is seed
which will bring forth ten or II hundred
fold, according to its own quality and
that of the soil ia which it is sown.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27
COAT, PANTS AND NEST. for six dol
'ars-What: Yes! for six dollars at Cas-
nd 4 Gilmore's. hs A44ta

rAcKARD's MONTHLY for June IS
quite up 70 the high standard of interest
ana exceiiency takensand sustained by
mat maglzine, Oliver Dyer adds the
,s.n sFucleto his Metropolitan Series.
Edmund Kirke chronicles Horace
"feesey Ia the great New York City ri
~ Fo''ngsbys Pond, Thoughts on
fr'sons and Prison Life, American Wo-
men, The Coming Man and tho Pres
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

ept Woman, and Plato in America are
the titles of articles from various other
of its many good contributors. a
'.special correspondent does the .Bos-
ton Peace Jubilee humorously in adj
vance. The Editorial Department is
full and Interesting as usual. Publish
ed by S. S. Packard 9S7 Broadway n. y.
at one dollar per year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

A Bro THIN0.-That calf raised by
o. W. Porter, which is only three
months old and weighs 332 pounds. 1t
is half-breed Durham, and is hand
some a., we'll as fat. Indeed, it would
seem To have reason to he well satisfied
with its success in life, as accommodating
over one hundred pounds averdupois
for each month IL q pretty good job of
growing for any body's to do. Port
or has it booked to weigh tOo ut
months Of age: and ithas only to hold out
faithful to raise the figures.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

a,4tH--r T-7F-r-zHfs ~g-- .
Mr.. GREEN sued q lady for breach of
promise. Her friends offered to settle it
for two hundred dollars. "What, cried
Green, 1.-TWO hundred dollars for ruined
hopes, a shattered mind, blasted life,
and a bleeding heart! Two hundred
dollars for all this! Never! never!
never! Make it three hundred and it's
a bargain!n This proves that Green
never used the Zingari Bitters. Any
one vsiiigi tho Nngnri will be free from
all bodily, disease; a healthy and we'll
balanced mind must follow. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

+ ..'As ovt oIAN uA|0iAAiS shall
+ flee away"
/ The strictly conscientious class of the
Mohamnedans are Very charitable
The third regular precept or landmark
of their religion Called ''The Giving of
Alms'l makes it an imperious obliga-
ton. 1t suggests numerous channels of
benevolence, such rs charitable tithes,
paschal aims, the paschal sacrifice, do
nations or foundations of pious na-
| ture and the eventual aims of charity.
The first of these, the churitabic Hhes,
is equal to two and a half per cent. per
annum upon all that q man possesses
except sheep and goats which only pay
one per cent. These aims are given to
the poor, and one of their own writers
declares that they pay them generously
and without critical calculation
Every heart sensible to the misfortunes
of the poor, contributes in a proportion
much beyond that fixed by law. One
! Moslem claims that he was i'm the habit
of feeding certain number of distressed
or MANNED poor, besides the accidental
aims which he distributed under the
immediate promptings of compassion.
Oh, this country, scorched, desolate,
and for eighteen centuries trampled
under the foot of hostile nations its
! chosen seed eXiled, its ancient faith
abandoned! Oh, for the realization OF
that hope under which Isaiah swept
through all his harpstrings for fitting
expressions! It must come. Though
city and village aud dwelling and peo-
pie be all destroyed, the vord Of God i,
ssre and He has promised that in the
fullness of time, the wilderness and the
solitary place shall be glad for them and
the desert shall blossom as the rose. In
! this hope, all good Masons join hands
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
Ills HOOP SKIRTS. lll5
VIM. IT. HOPKINS
HAS removed his Mandatory and Sales
rooms To

VIM. IT. HOPKINS
HAS removed his Mandatory and Sales
rooms to
No. Ills CHESTNUT ST., PHILAD'A.
Where his Own Make" of Champion Hoop
Skirts, especially adapted to FiIst-class
Wholesale and Retail Trade, will be found to
embrace the most extensive assortment in
the Union, and all the latest and most desir-
able styles, Shapes, Lengths, and Sizes, 2, "a,
~, ~ yards round, of Plain and Gored Pam
ierS, Walking Skirts, Reception Trails, &C.,
&c, together with over ninety different va
rictieS of Misses and Childrens Skirts, all of
which for symmetry of style, finish, light
ness, elasticity, durability and real Ched1-
ness, are unequaled by any other goods in the
market, and are warranted in every respect.
skirts made to order, Altered and Repaired,
Wholesale and Retail.
Full lines of Low Priced Made Skirts, ID
Springs, - Cents; 20 Springs 10 cents; %
Springs, So Cents; 30 Springs 6j Cents and
40 SprngS 10 cents.
C0RSETS! CORSETS!! CORSETS!!! 81
500, embracing II. Woriley, !" Beclcl,"
"GlOve Fitting" Madam FOys Corset Skirt
Supporters, Mrs. Moody's Patent " Self-!Ad
justing Abdominal' Corsets, French, English
and Domestic Handmade Corsets and supe-
rior French Patterns of Coteil Corsets, I" Our
Own Make" to which we invite especial at
tention.
Complete assortment of Ladies' Under
Garments, at very low prices.
GENERAL AGENT for the BAItTIsAA &
FANTON FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
superior to any other before the public. Eff
ty-two of these No, | Machines, Price So
each, are being given away to our customers,
in order to get them introduced. Every per-
son in want of articles i'll our line should eX-
anime our goods before purchasing else
where. Call or send for circulars, at our
Mandatory and SalcsrOOmS, No. ii IL Chest
nut ST., Philad'a. WM. 4. HOPKINS.
nar-2I-3ln.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
No.

A mill seat with ~ acres OF land, located
on the road leading from Smyrna to Dover :
Gy:.a miles from the former and from tho
kl::t latter also miles from Leipsic and 2
from railroad station. The land Is highly
cultivated the improvements are q large
comfortable frame dwelling, stables, granary,
cribs sc. The mill is one of tho best in tho
county, having been just thoroughly repair
freete SETS u 81 spones. e sfndfea oil 81
the best streams in the ncighborhood, hrs NJ
twenty-five horse power engine, and two
elevators to carry grain to any room in the
building. Two small dwellings for opera
tors. This property rents topay temp cent.
ON the price asked Sf GOO.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
FEMALE DISEASES

DEAFNESs, BLINDNESS AND C.lTARRn
~ treated with the ulmo success, by j.
IsAAcs, NJ. D., and Professor of Diseases Of
the Eye and Edr; (his speciatty) in the Medical
cHce, formerly of Lcydon, HOlland) No. 500
Arch street, rhilad,n. Testimonials can be
seen at his Office. The medical faculty are
invited to accompany their patients, ms he
has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes
inserted without pain. No charge for eX-
animation. FCb-27-l-yr.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
$50 REV ARD

Stolen from the subscriber, on the 9th
March, u BLACK HORSE, seven years old
with three white feet-two hind and one fore
and white star in his forehead one or
was in the ncighborhood of smyrna, Del
a reward of $50 will be paid for his return to
me at Centreville, Maryland.
ap-l7-3t. SAMUEL II. CHANCE.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
The SOIdIsRERO GUANO, Of
which MORO PHILLIPS PHOS

which MORO PHILLIPS PHOS
PFEATE is and always has been manu-
featured, (and of which he has sole control
for the United statcsD contains fifty per
cent. more Bone Phosphate than Raw Bone,
therefore it is more durable.
A large percentage is Soluble, and will i'm
mediately yield its nourishment.
The Ammonia it contains is pure and rea-
dy to yield its valuc-not animal matter, ca
pablo of yielding its ammonia after decom-
position in the soil.
Nothing is spared in its manufacture to
render it the most valuable Super Phosphate
and Crop Producer in the market.
Eight years experience has proved to the
farmer that it is durable and can always be
relied on as uniform in quality; and the nu-
merous unsolicited testimonials continual
ly received of its use iii competition with
other Fertilizers, fully attests that has not
been excelled.
Price, $50 per ton of 1000 lbs. Discount to
dealers. MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
mar-l3-0m.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
GIRAnD,S sECR11T.

Stephen Glrard, than whom no shrcwder
business man ever lived, used to say in his
old age:
II have always considered advertising
literally and long to be the great medium of
success in business. and the prelude to
wealth. And have made it an invarlable
rule, too, to advertise in the dullest as well
as the busiest season, long experience hav-
ing taught me that money thus spent is well
laid out; MS by keeping my business CON
tlnually before the public it has secured me
many sales that l would otherwise have
lost"
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

A farm of so acres. being very Desirable
property, located on the State road leading
~ from smyrna tn Dover, two miles from
s..a the former and one mile from a railroad
depot, the buildings are large and cominodi-'
Gus. of modern style, and in excellent repair
out-buldingS are of good and sui table char
acter; the land i'm a high state of cultivation
u small peach and apple orchard. A desira~
bic home. Price $1,000.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

.....In the village of Upton, Indiana,
all the liquor saloons are closed and
have Grape on their doors. the combined
effect ola revival and of raid by the
ladies.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
DR.. w. H. WhitmOr


Has been in successful practice for num-
Der of years. with the experience of the diff
ferent Hospitals in Europe and America
Army and Hospital Surgeon during the late
American war, continues to attend to all
professional cases at his office,
No. 928 Hilbert st. Philadelphia.
No Patent Medicines are used or recon-
mcnded; the remedies administered are
those which will not break down the consti-
tuition, but renovate the system from all in
1urlcs ii has sustained from mineral medi-
zines, and leave the system ina healthy and
perfectly cured condition.
PERSIA.
that distressing disease and fell destroyer of
health and happiness, undermining the con-
stitutlon and yearly carrying thousands to
untimely graves, can most emphatically be.
= t::tt44ittpt4t
MELANCHOLY. ALTERATION
that state of alienation and weakness Of the
mind which renders persons incapable OF
enjoying the pleasures of performing the
duties of life.
RHEUMATISM
in any form or condition, chronic or acute
warranted durable.
EPILEPSY,
or falling sickness, all chronic or stubborn
FEMALE DISEASES
radically removed; Salt Rheun ana every
description of alterations; Piles and scrofu-
lOuS diseases which have baflied all previous
medical skill, can he curcdby my treatment;
and do say all diseases. Eyes CONSUMPTION
can occurred by wearing my Mcdicated jack
ct, which is n protection to the lungs against
ali chai ges of weather, in all climates
Having investigated for years the cause and
character of intermttents fever and aSue)
in all parts of the United States, will care
permanently all chronic or acute eases of
ague and nervous diseases in a few days.
Cancer Cured without the Knife, or
Drawing Blood.
Tape Worm that dread to the human fam
lKr FIN ID
three doses of my newly discovered remedy,
warranted in all cases. Consultation in the
English or German languages. VIII make
visits any distance If desired. May be adj
dressed by letter (contidCntially) ana medi-
cine sent with proper directions to any part
ofthe country.
0aics, No. 9es EGibert 81. Philadelphia
January %, lsC9.-ly
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

Could I but stand where "AIoses"
stands,
And breath tale of love,
I'd prove myself II better man,
And thank the pow'rs above.
!. Ii.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

This Company offers unusual advantages
LIST. Ii is a Home Company; your money is
not carried out of the State and forever with
drawn from you.
2nd-Its rates are from % TO 30 por cent.
Io1rer than those Of dHB other Mutual Life IN
Surdnce Company IN the tcOrtd.
3rd.-Its Investments are made exclusive
exactly of Building Loan Associations.
4th-All its policies are non-forfeitng from
the first payment.
5th.-lt insures Railroad men and others,
in hazardous occupations, without extra
cost Besides other advantages that will be
fully explained upon application to its
THOMAS STORY, Travelling Agent.
Address-Smyrna, Del.
Medical E'rdHineTs.-Dr. r.. S. w. Hirons,
smyrna; DR.. Thomas ii. Green, Clayton.
May 22-6m.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
FARMERS & CONSUMERS
TIA IKE NOTICED
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS OF
DRY GOODS TAKE NOTICE.

The most reliable and cheapest place to
buy your Dry Goods is at john II. Greene's,
No. I, North Second Ttreet, First Dry Goods
store, above Market, Philadelphia. All
Goods sold mt a small advance over COST
Quiclis Salcs-Small Profits, our motto. Hon
est and fair dealing the policy. We
guarantee to sell as cheapas any store in the
city. buyers visiting the city will be sure to
find the best Sheetingand Shifting MuSins,
at the very lowest market prices. Medium
and Fine White Flanncls, Gray and Red
Twillcd FlannelS, Ginghams, Blue, Drill,
Ticking, Cheek, Crash. Tip top assortment
of Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Shirt lii
men, Shirt Fronts always ON hand, cheap,
and large assortment of soft-flnshed Cam
brio, NansoOlS, Jaconetts, soft Null, Victo-
ria Lawn, Plaid and Striped Muslins for
Dresses, Brilliants, Fig, Pique, or Marseilles,
Ghildren's, Mems and Ladies' Bleached a1d
Inbld lloSe tents Ai1, "a q, iit
Goods in season. Prints all prices, Red and
blk. Table Covers, &c. We call attention to
our large aSSortm ent of Men and Boys wear,
low and medium price. All wool Cashmere,
Satinets, Cottonades, Linendrills, kentucky
Jeans, &c. We Keep the best selection OF
Black Alpaca in this city. We exercise eX-
trctne caution in our purchasing of these
goods, in order to procure perfect colors and
good quality. We say, without fear of con-
tradiction, we sell the best Black Alpaca in
the city for the money. Constantly receiv
ing Job Lots of Goods. DO not forget the
No., North Second Street. above Market
ST., Philadelphia.
JOHN r. GREEN.
Feb-27-3nl.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
ODESSA, DEL.

After an experience of p years. and seek
ing to know the wants OF the FARMER, he
ar-=y55z-x tlattrrS himself To give sat
%flk3{A istaction in his branch of
StJE,E7J business. All orders shall
H-ls--f -1'---s-~'ss- be attended To with prompt
ness and despatch. lie has the sole right of
this state for the Farmers FaVorite IIecken-
dorm Flow. which he keeps constantly on
hand, and manufacturers all kinds cf Flows
Ia order nj short notice. With good matc-
rlals which he aims to Keep at all times, mis-
object is to give entire satisfaction. Repair
ing done in Blacksmithing and W!icel.
Wlighting withdeSpaich. Thanking nj, uu
mcrous friends for past liberal patronage
he hopes by strict attention to business, t.
merit Il cont, nuaucc ct IT," Sane.
sepl2lf l.. Y. ASpEII, ode "a, nel.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
80. 50.

A farm containing 2.5 acres, more or less,
fronting the above of 100 acres, with only or
81 dinarN buildings. The fencing is in good
!:i cordition. Innd is of splendid natural
quality but has been neglected. There is an
abundance OF timber suitable for II, II, les,
building. rails, slaves, shingles. cord wood,
&c. Price so per acrc--onc-half ca Ii, all
ance ON terms To suit purchaser.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
CLAY TON, DEL.


THE HERALD will be furnished to subscri-
9ers at 50 per year, invariably in advance.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
aJtw advertisements.
Splendid Assortment
AT
THE NEW JEWELLERY STORE.

Fine Gold watches, plain or enameled for
ladies. Gentlemen's fine Gold and Silver
American and English Watches, elegant
Leotine and Chatelaine Chains. Fine as
sortment of Ladies' Rich Gold Sets, Ladies'
and Gentlemens Fine Brooches. Fine lSk
Plain Gold Rings, Seal and Fancy Rings,
Gold Spcctacles, Fine Gold Pens, with Tele-
scopic Cases, beautiful selection of Sleeve
Buttons, Children's Armlets, Masonic and
Odd Fellows Emblematic Pins, Fine Watch
Keys and Chains, Bracelets, Neck Chains,
&c, Silver Plated Ware, Fine Casters, Berry
Dishes, Water Pitchers, Butter Stands,
Cream Pitchers, Sugar Stands, Card Y Cake
Baskets, Individual Salts, Fine Napkin
Rings Handsome Gohlets, Table and Tea
spoons, Butter Knives, &C., &c. Avery beau
iful stock of
CLOG * s.
Thomas unrivalled American Clocks. We
buy none we cannot guarantee.
W oGROER-S.
Allkinds of Notions, best Scissors, Razors,
&c. All are invited to call. All goods war
ranted as represented when sold.
EBeMD$eIHsaRn Sc
We are glad TO he able to say that we have
repaired, during the past year, watches fol
most of the citizens. Ask any business man
where You can get them properly repaired
We warrant all our work for one year.
n. B.-You can get your watches properly
repaired by calling at the
New .JcwclI.y store,
He warrants all work for one year.
Nv. SMITH,
Opposite Bank,
Smyrna, Del.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

a farm of HIS acres, more or less, one mile
be- 10 Clayton Station, being equally divi-
ded by the Philadelphia, Wilmington, g. Air
Line Railroad, lies in one of the richest and
most fertile sections of Delaware, is under 40
high state ofcultivation soil dark loanl, and
easily cultivated, and especially adopted to
a. the growth of all Kinds Of truck and
El:i fruits; and is a splendid grain farm !:
every field Is well watered, and not over two
acres eff land that cannot be used to- valuable
advantage. Thee proximity of this farm
to the plendid Wilmington market, and i'm
mediate railroad connection, makes it ONES
of the most desirable truck and fruit farms
in Kent county. Tnrre is Fruit on the prem
Uses. Improvements, not much. Price, 500
terms.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
EARMEns' LOOK TO YouR INTER

The subscriber would inform the general
public that he still continues to accummo-
date the Farmers in Wagons, Carts, Plows
and llarrows, nj his old stand, on the corner
of 5tli and Broad streets,
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
No. 81.

\ tract oflanl adjoining the town of Ken
ton. Sitratcdon the line of the Maryland L
o., Delaware Railroad, containing IGa
Elai acres. more or less, Of nice light loan,
with rod clay sHh-soil. under II fair state Of
cultivation. This land lies in two tracts,
and VIII he sold altogether, or sepafat ~, to
suit purchasers. Building on the smallest
portion, the larger being without. II is well
adapted to fruit growing or trucking, as well
as All staple crops. The corn now standing
on it is very heavy. For the whole, So per
acre. Ii sold separately. more will be asked,
nnn tlln lnIYrnr nnr1. ciISh.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

A tract OF woodland of 1917 acres,
which are cleared, and the remainder in gore
ly;s timber suitable for slaves, building pur
smyrna, from Clayton depot. Price, sl2
per acre.
No. CO.
A tract of land, $50 acres, 30 Of which ara
cleared, the remainder woodland, with TIM
tyEs berSuitabie for slaves, buildingpurposcS,
llai fire wood, &c. miles west OF smyrna,
from Clayton depot a small dwelling and
ordinary out-buildings. Price, SIS per acre
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

A farm containing Ia5 acrcs, win pretty
fair dwelling; out-buildngs new ami COOL:
o. fencing good I'm peach trees. years
.si old. ljW three wears old last 81 ring. 81
apple trees, choice fruit. Young hedge start
ed on the farm. Soil well adapted to Tho
growth of both large and small fruits, truck
Sc. miles from Rlilod station. Price
SO per ucrc--terins easy, to suit the pur-
CHASER
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

A tract of Oh acres, near Kehton, Kent
county, 50 acres clear, balance in chestnut.
kl:i al water penctrates it, and can he ar
ranged to wafer the whole tract, cut into
or fields. Price, $50 per acre. This is corr
sidcrcd cheap piece of land. Railroad sta
ton very npur.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

\ farm Of 1870 acres III Milford. Hun ire I,
Del Ilice $1,000. Farm in n good state Of
t7rLn. cultivation and divided into ~
taHin six fields with now Post AMI S>ssse1
BHii Rail fence, LON Ecach trees &aSsS.
E3slliE in bearing. limhcs sufficient -,
Tor uSr of farm 3 miles from Rail Road &
miles from naNigahle water beautifully
located. ] of Il mile from suns Church IL
School house. good ncighborhoOd, com nri-
able house with five rooms, good and new
stahing and out huuS,s ;. Cheapest farm
in market. Terms to be arranged.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

M. No
A farm containing 225 acres moro or less,
admiralty adapted to the growth of corn,
az. wheat, oats, barley, rye &C.. also. nlt
pretty fair buildings ON the premises. Plen-
~ ortimber for building and fencing purpt-
Sos. only about one mile distant from Md.
or S20OO cash, and balance 10 ri main ON pre-
misses.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

A farm of II5 acres. in Kent Go. Del 2
miles from Halls station ON Md. e Del. II.
II. / In lr from School and Church. 80 acres
OF good timber land, balance in cultiVation
BUILDINGS. Two small tenant houses, stable
nc, 40 apple trees, best varieties. ~ Teach
trees, Pears and other fruits. Price S2j er
acne. Terms 81 900 in hand
SOL nj the death of the widow. Balance III
two equal annual payments.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.

iron THE w1kK ENDING THuRsDAx, MAI 81
coTroN,-The business IN this article for the
week Just terminated has been marked by fatness
sed inactivity. tho policy Of cautious buying being
tor ths presenta feature Of all points, and which
Will continue until the cotton goods demand rs.
sumes q more profitable character. Prices in the
Kn.lish market. under the Influence Of depressed
trade and small sales, show tendency to decline,
ard middlins upanda which at the beginning Of the
week we're quoted at 1lNd fell Of 10 1iXd; at New
York the value OF good grades. Of which the stock Is
hight, have been general well supported. and mid.
dlinRs have been ut about 18%c; and at this point
while the better qu,luies have sustained steady
figures. the common kinds have been elsier. It tIs
too early in the season for any development to take
place which will effect the smopt OF the staple to be
grown this feason but the limited repsrs n m most
sections up to this time are rather favorable.
Tho Liverpool and New York markets have shown
the following movements during the week, as re-
ported by telegraph: On Friday, April 2s, the for
mer was quict, sales 1000 oales uplAnds l1Xd.;
the latter was steady sales 1000 bales at 28h@28c.
On Saturday the former quo sales 5000 balea,
uplands 1lXd.; the latter was ,teador, sales 1900
bales at 2sXc. cn Monday the tormer closed essisr
sales 5000 bales, uplands llXd; the latter was
steady, fales $500 bales. at 2sAc. On Tuesday the
former was Gull, yarns and fabrics at Manchester
being heavy, sales 5000 bales uplauds llXd.; the
latter was unchanged. SAL 9 AGO bsles ut 9okc On
Wednesday the former was dul and unchanged.
sales 5000 bsles the latter dull. sales $500 bales
at 2sHc Yesterday the former wa quiet and stea.
dy at Ad sales IT, 600 ba!es the latter was firm at
28Ac.