davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

The Atalanta Boat Club, of New York,
organized in ls47, and the Oldest rowing
club in American waters, have, it is un-
derstood, accepted the invitation of Vice
Admiral Porter, in his capital letter on
boating, wherein he expresses desire to
test the midshipmen of the naval school
at Annapolis with some good boat club +"
in six-oared race Of three miles. This
will probably lead to one of the best and
most exciting amateur races ever rowed,
as the Atalsntas rank high as frst-class
boating association, and the naval school
oarsmen are reported to be rowing ex.
ceedingly fast.-Neso York Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

A clock has just been completed for
the cathedral of Beauvsls, France, which
far surpasses all the existing specimens
of the clock makers art 1t contains no
less than 10000 wheels, aud indicates,
among many other things too numerous to
recite, the days OF the week, the month,
the year, the sign Of the zodiac, the equa
ton of time, the course of the planets,
the phases of the moon, the time at every
capital IN the world, the movable feasts
for hundred years, the saints days,
etc. Perhaps the most curious part of
the mechanism is that which gives the
additional day in leap year, and which
consequently is called into action only
once in four years. The clock is wound
up every eight days. The main dial is
twelve feet in diameter, and the total
cost exceeds $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
Humane and Just.

The Rev. Mr.. rockingham delivered q
discourse in New York on the day of the
decoration of the graves of the Union
dead, which concluded as follows:
mean all who died in the war were
equally victims. The Southerner and
the Norlherner-those who fell with us
and those who fell against us-all were
victims laid on the same altar. l would
wish that we do all this as one nation.
Let US strew these flowers not on North
ern graves alone, but on Southern graves
also. They we're equally brave, they
we're all equally faithful to their ideal; ;
their vslor was common, their feeling was
common, their endeavor was common,
and the same devotion to their cause was
common to each; and each side was
devoted to its ideal-one side no less
entirely than the other. Northerner and
Southerner each cherished his purposes,
each had hope, each was full of conf
depce of the ability of his God; each
opened his Bible; each made his prayers to
the same Deity who directed the battle
we're common victims, laid on common
altar in common cause. Oh, we ought
by this time to be able to do justice to the
purposes as well as to the spirit OF our
foes. They bore more than we did they
sacrificed more than we did. Their
homes we're burned over their heads BY
6ery shells; ours were left untouched.
They are obliged to bow their heads as
pouered, we are privileged to raise
ours as corquerors. I ,oould drop a
teoy M, one of their 0rQpes as quickly
as one of our oion and l am willing to
affirm that the guilt was not theirs alone.
We we're oil sinners together. y
These men filled their place, not shrink
ing, not swerving. They only knew that
they were under orders, and in their
place. Whoever they were, let US remem-
Der that they did their duty; they were
good soldiers. 1t was a great word /:
sweet. lovely, it is to die for ones coun-
try. A greater word is this: sweeter,
lovelier, is it so to live that ones coun-
try shall be sweet and lovely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

A young lady in Piqua, Ohio, ad-
vertises for one hundred and seventy
five young men to form gaping
club to stand at the doors of the churches
at the commencement and close of ser
vice and make impertinent remarks up
on the dress and persons of the ladies.
She invites all applicants to attend the
church doors next Sunday, and promises
to register and publish their names, per-
sonal appearance, and genersl want Of
brains. Good for that young lady?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
Might Afr,

An extraordinary fallacy is the dread
of night air. What air can we breathe
at night bat night air2 The choice is
between pure night air from within. Most
people prefer the latter. An unaccount-
able choice. What will they say if it is
proven to be true that fully one-half of
all the disease we suffer from is occa-
stoned by people sleeping with their win
dows shut2 An open window, most
nights in the year, can never hurt any
one. This is not to say that light is not
necessary for recovery. In great cities,
night air is often the best and purest air
to be had ia the twenty-four hours. /
could better understand shutting the win
dows in town during the day than during
the night, for the sake of the sick. The
absence of smoke, the qniet, all tend to
make night the best time for airing the
patient
One of the highest medical authorities
on consumption and climate has told me
that the air Of London is never so goUd
as after ten clock at night. Always air
your room, then, from the outside air, if
possible. Windows are made to open,
doors are made to shut--a truth which
seems exceedingly difficult of apprehen-
sion. Every room must be aired from
without every passage from within.
But the fewer passages there are in hos
pital the better.-Florsncs Nightingale
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

The case of the United States against
Erlanger, banker, and Armand Brothers,
ship-builder., which involves SC, 600, 900,
arising out Of a Confederate ship con-
tract and the deposit of money for carry
ing out the same, will be brought before
the French Court of Appeals in short
time. Jules Favre has been appointed
principal counsel for the United States
in place of NJ. Berryer, lately deceased.
The whole case will be reoRened, and
additional testimony will be introduced
to rebut certain affidavits which were
put in evidence at the last trial. Wash-
ington Correspondence Ne,o York Times
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

the bedside. To judge from its contents,
the almighty dollar was one of the in
centives to the act:
taaf ssr "CHIcAGo. May "a, 1859.
"DEAR Sir: Will you be kind enough
to put some sort Of coffin about me and
lay me in grave somewhere2 Send q
copy Of the verdict of the coroner or q
certified copy of my death to R. L. Ste
phenson, Perth, county Of Lanark, On
tario, Dominion of Canada, via Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. He will pay all
expenses which you may incur The
certificate of my death is necessary, as
my life is insured for large SUM Of
money. The vessel which took my two
little girls away tonight snapped the last
link which bound me to the world. |
changed my mind and determined to go
on different joutnry to that which /
first contemplated. Excuse the trouble
/ must give you, and believe me truly
yours, Il. STEPHENSON.
"P. S.-Please keep all quiet as you
can. If you send the documents men
toned above, you may rest assured that
you will be amply remunerated for any
trouble you may be at. "E. 3.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

As relief from the surfeit of magnif.
cence in the decoration of the palace Of
Fontainebleau, where the French Court
is to pass the summer, the ordinary
rooms are as plain as can be. The EN-
peror's bed chamber is absolutely without
ornament; his bed has BOT even curtains;
by its side is green silk screen, which
can be folded or opened and placed
against the bed. The walls are Of wood
wainscoting, painted white. The Em
press bed chamber and dressing-room is
decorated quite as plainly, and her sit
ting room has no ornament, except a
marble group.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

A Lancaster, Ohio, boy went to the
mayors Office to ascertain the charge for
cowhiding another boy with whom he had
an onpleasantnis." The mayor in
formed him the lowest charge would be
seventy-fve cents. As he had but fifty,
he is now working around to make the
other twenty-five cents, when he pur-
poses sweet vengeance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

Hailstones the size of mans head
are said, by the Columbus ( Miss. Inder,
to have fallen in Noxubee county, Mis-
sissippi, on the goth ult The same
paper ssys, wherever the tornado Of
frozen missiles touched field, univer-
sal ruin followed" lagina &
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

Henry Wsrd Beecher, on Sunday,
preached against the schemes of church
union, whether planned BY Pope, Prot
estant or Pagan, taking the novel ground
that the strength of the Christian reli-
gion lies in the number Of the existing
denominations. He hopes to see the
sects increase in number rather than
combine, and prefers to have the Gospel
preached BY wicked men rather than not
have il preached at ell. He did not
claim originality for these novel ideas,
but showed that they were in consonance
with those Of that sstute lawyer, Saint
Paul. q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

A bill is before the Canadian Parlia.
ment respecting seduction. 1t provides
that seducer, under promise of mar
riage, of an unmarried female of pre-
vious chaste character shall be punished
by fine or imprisonment, or both, at the
option Of the court, but shall not be con
demned on the sole ssidence of the
famaIe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

The Prince Imperial of France has
accepted an invitation from the Prince
of Wales to visit England shortly. The
Queen has written letter to the EN-
peror thanking him for the reception Of.
fsred to the Prince and Princess oi
Wales during their late visit to Paris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
SHOW Across the ContiRent,

James N. Nixon, Esq., Director; has
concluded arrangements with the Union
Pacific railway for the transportation OF
Dan Csstello's gres. combination show
from the Missouri river to the Pacinc
ocean. Mr. Nixon is one Of the most en-
ergetio managers Of such exhibitions IN
he whole country. He established
Niblo's Garden as q circus, bringing
from France TIE finest circus and eques-
,rian troupe ever IN tbs country. de
was afterward propristor Of the Csanorne
Gardens, New York, and has been CON
nectsd in SAzso9s capacities with the
chief travelling exLisitio1s Of the conn
try Omaks Herald THGf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
A sensation among the CIergy.

On Saturday the public were invited
BY a published notice to attend the ser
vices at Cinton-Avenue Methodist Epis.
copal Church in the evening, where Rev.
Mr.. Harcourt was announced to deliver
sermon upon the Sunday horse-car
question. The title of the sermon as an
nounced in the notice, was Push, No
2; Rum, Lager Beer, Our Common
Scoundrels, and the Horse-cars. A
correspondent informs US that the ser
mon was fiery" and denounces in
strong language the conduct Of a Chris
tian minister in attempting to catch the
eye Of the public by such q startling
title. No little ssnsation has been
caused by the announcement and BY the
sermon, and the matter came before the
meeting Of the clergy at 81 Paurs N. e.
Church on Monday morning. Mr.. Har-
courts consset was severely criticised
and denouHced as unbeooming aud inds-
cent,-Neicark IN ! Adrerttser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

Two wealthy brothers living in Hnd-
son county, New Jersey, have been SEN
fenced to two years in the State prison
for "kleptomania-" They stole nearly
all the turkeys in the peighborhsod.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
DENTIST,
GET THE BEST.
Sent By Express. Cash on Delivery.
ne Genuine Oroide Gold watches

k5oht " 64iAOsos SoeA VI 0tAlsCIys
The Genuine Oroide Gold watches,
IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED BY
L us are all the best make, hunting cases.
finely chased and beautifully enamelled, patent
and detached levers, full jeweled, and every
watch perfectly regulated pnd adjusted, and
GUARANTEED NJ TIE COMPANY TO keep correct
time. and wear and not tarnish, but retain an
appearances equal to solid gold as long as worn.
These celebrated watches we are now sending
out BY mail and express. @. o. D., anywhere
within the United States and Csnadss, at the
regular wholesale price. payable on delivery.
NO MONEY IS REQUIRED IN ADVANCE. as we
prefer that all should receive and sec the goods
before paying forthem.
A Single watch 20 any Address, SIS.
A elab Of six. with an extra watch to the
watches for SEQ
Also. sHperb lot Of most elegant Orcide
Chains, Of the latest and most costly styles and
patterns, for ladies, and re1tlemen's wear,
IRON ten TO forty inches in length, at prices Of
- ~. % and vs. each sent when ordered with
watch at the Fegaiar wholesale prices. i,
Describe the watch required, whether ladies'
o. ssntemen's size. and address your orders
THE OROIDR WATCH Co..
oav5e-t lR Fulton street, New Iosk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

"a W @ @A W
Dan OFas eoN
8EEER
L11IgMc3 3
M ftFH r. ffw ~ FHs "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
rsThe New York vegetable Market.

nThe New York Vegetable Market.
NEW YORK. June '9.-yEaErADLEs.- There is q
tride more activity in old potatoes through the cos
Ing out Of the ends Of some lots OF late low figures
Prime peach blows, in doube-heads $2s2 26; Prince
Aberts in do, 81 6Oa1 rs; loose 81 25 81 80
a., in bos; common 75c a$1. Carrots 50 per Dbl.
Russia turnips S1a1 as per Dbl. Norfolk small green
was So rs per bb Bermuda onions are in large sup
ply. BY steamer Fah.Kee and lower. Southern
green stun in greater variety and tending lower
we near home growth
Asparagus, and N J, per doz. 81 6Oa q 90
Asparagus. Oyster Bay, per doz. ......... Ia 90
6nuoarp. per 100 punches -,.,.,....... Goa 4 &c
Bermuda potatoes per bbl. ........... ...alO 90
Bermuda tomatoes, per qt box. ........ OOa rs
Bermuda onions, per Dbl. 4COa -
Bermuda onions, in hampers. .....,. OOa
Scutnern caopsge. per Dbl. prime. 00a 90
norfolk green peas. marrowtat, per bbl.. ....a 90
savannah and Charleston cucum bsrs, per
crate ........................... 00a 4 so
fiorioa cucumoers, per crate. 00a Q 90
charleston string beans, per crate. ... 2 OOa so
Virginia string BEANS per Dbl. ..,... all 90
Churieston potatoes, per Dbl. ........... 00a 90
charleston squash, per bbl. 8 GOA 90
Nashville Cotton Market
NASHVILLE, June 1o-CoTroN.--Market contin-
ues firm and bucyant at advano figures We
quote: Ordinary 251aa25h; good ordinary 2eHa26X;
low middng 27Ia28c.
NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT.
STOCK on hand september l. 1865. ............ GO
Received to-day Observation-Disclosures. 78
necefVed previously 60 850-b0,9 ,928
Ao.". ............. U,S6S
Shipped to-day. .................... GIT
Shipped previously. 40 3O9-49 925
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14

OF Florida but had been spending some time
in Laurens among lis friends. He was prac-
ticing pbyslclan, and stood st the head OF DIG
profession enjoying an exteneive practice, ana
was admired and respected by all who knew
him. i.
Mr. Andrew johnson has just completed q
fine -four mill situate on Lynch's Greek, in Lam
caster County.
The Lancaster Ledger says: "a genuine
cotton caterpillar, so-called, taken from plan
tation few miles south Of the village, has
been left at our office. 1t Is claimed by profee-
sional ones that there is no mistake as 10 the
identify" r-t-. tt rt.i2 r'., ID, IN
A correspondent sends the following crop re-
port from Lancaster Courthouse, under date Of
June9: ~
The condition OF the crops in this county is
not good. Cotton stands are bad and q good
deal OF it is not growing or promising to make
anything like crop. The county will average
two. thiId ds or three. quarters Of a stand, but
will not make moro than twO-thrds or three
quarters OF a crop. Cotton is very backward
and will require favorable seasons and a very
late fall TO make the above figures. Corn is
also late, and we can't expect to gather full
crops. Wheat is rnetty fair. Oats looks we'll
and are promising.
In the colored people see no change or
Improvement. They seem to take no interest
or very little in the farm, whether working for
wages or part Of thescrop. Our stands of cot
ton and corn would have been better if we
could have got the tlpedmen to have taken the
interest that they should have had IN the crop.
They would cover the cotton or corn when
ploughing, and cut it up when hOeiDg. The
area in cotton and corn viii average about as
it was last year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
Passengers.

Per steamship Manhattan. for New York-Miss
n Miller. L Wells, j Odgler, J r Moore, Mrs "
Aopklns, Mrs Heigham and tn, ee children, Mrs
Wheatng. A Burrows, Hoppin, q Loper and
wife. Mrs M Baluc and child Mrs Burgess Miss J
w Hart. Hart, Mrs A Burrows Mrs Foster
Mrs MCPHERSON Creighton. nurse and two children
Mrs Hart, Mcpherson Creighton. captain q H
Walter. 4 Oakman and wife, Mrs H Oppenheim a
p Oppenheim. Hiss q Moses, M Goldsmith, Mrs
Levy and daughter, Ahaw, J Bowman w 81
Collins. Levy. = Shepherd, Gray, Il A Swift and
wife. e Tanenwald, Mrs B Fedmann, Miss J Teskey
Miss M Rahall. NJ g 8 Robinson. L Streeter and
W1te, NJ O'Brien Bairden, T @ Bridges. G. Cook.
" Griffin, II L Deane. T Bvyson w B Griffin, W
Iyner. wife and child, D 8 Smith, ] McEvoy. MISC
Z McEvoy. E. Allen ahd wife, e Helm, NJ Hem, r
Il ongdon andYwife, 10 Burnard, Major Won Hen.
man. Mrs Won HeDnnan and two children. W Harral,
3 q Lowndes Miss OLowndes Miss e Lowndes,
III Nyle. III AspinwAll, - Rosebrook Mrs Tom
cab and fve children. and 8 in sfeeraee.
Per steamship Megnola, freu New Yogk--Master
Douglass Miss Douglass, q. Weincke, Q Ehin0. r J
Maken, 81 Conlon, B Rodgers. J N PHILIPPE. J Rem.
nett h Iremley. Jr. Bailey, w Greene, Hutch
inaonf Z Pomeroy. \ eiartin. Mann. i Curry, d
LaWs. and 10iN steernga. Y u "a ESsT IN i 3,
Per steamer CITY Point from Palatka Ma Jacskeoi,.
VILE. Fernandnb and Savannah Mics Bartlett, Mi
Bronson and lady, Mics Pent, Mrs Fitzgerald. Gait
smith and lady, Miss smith, Montgomery. two
Misses Douglas. " N Stokes, Miss stokes. Mrs Il
Baker. Mrs Boagg, Captain Stone, e d Souser Mrs
Hoffman, Mrs Garter. d Carter, r. Halle and ladv.
Miss Chesnut, w B cartwright, w M Bird Captain
Dutch, Solon Robinson, w Reed and lady, F d Lee.
u Mccormick, w e Abbott, d CorIey, w Whit
taker. Roberts, and on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14

Russell d 90. Ring. Rieese 4 gchaohts. Ravenel 4
AolMss ,s, Q Q Rishter, g " stefsens. shepherd,
Evans coaswei "i Mrs. Watts wernef DucSer. Ssev
Steamer City Point Mcmillan, Pslatka via Jackson.
VILE Fernandina Savannah. sc. Mdse; 1oJD
A1Hem AaSes 60; @ Robson Paul Welch & Brandes.
win GO, Jefrords & co, Klinck. wickenberg l. Co.
Riecke q schschte, J M Conner. j A Buckley, STEM
house 4 co, G Q Trenholm, HASTE, and
Bradley.
Arrived Yesterday.
schr Matilda Brooks, Jones, New York; days.
Hay. To King & Giboon.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New York-Jas
schr sarah Cullen. Avis, Wilmington, Del-H F Ba-
AA . w. sailed Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan. woodruff. New York
Schr selah Strong, Murray, Wilmington. @.
UP for this Port.
Brig Anercus Hand. at Boston, June9.
schr 8 Cady. Wood, at New York, June 10.
schr Shiloh, Hubbard at Baltimore, June 10.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Maryland. johnson, at Baltimore, June
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, at Philadelphia, June
schr Rockingham. Nickerson, at New York, June o.
Shlpneyvs by Te'cgraph.
WILMINGTON, June 12-Schr Du Saunders from
Little River, c. for New York, is reported ashore
on Little Biver Bar sixty miles south OF this place.
1t ts thought she will prove total loss.
SAVANNAH, June 12-Cleared, Tonawanda for Phil
sdelphia; America for Baltimore; san : alvador
New York; bark Chaniiclser tor Menat Bridge; schr
Irene Messervy for New Haven.
June 13- Arrived, steamship Livingston from New
York.
MemOrnuha.
The schr Susan Wright. Mount for Georgetown
@, cleared at New York June g.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN. 8. c., JUNE g.
ARRIVED.
Ne; Samos, Chandler, New York; M NJ Merriman,
BAbbit, Boston.
June s-Brig Amelia Emma, Carin. New York;
schr g Whilden, Fenniman, Philadelphia.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR HIS PORT
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson, cleared ...... May 20
The Clifton, Williams, sailed. 10
The Minnie Robertson, sailed -. :........ May l3
DoMEsTIo
Brig Amertcus, hand. up Observation-Disclosures. June 8
Schr Frank Palmer, Latham. Cleared. ...... May 81
schr Margaret Lucy Crosby. cleared. June
schr Lilly. Hughes cleared. June 6
Schr NJ L Taber Aldrich. cleared. June s
Schr Cara w EIwel, -, up. June 8
bchr Rockingham Nickerson. cleared June 8
6chr q Groves. Weavea up................June 10
PHILADELPHIA
Steamship PrOmetheua. Gray cleared June 10
Brig Josie 0evereux, Clark cleared. June 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
Havana Market.

HAVANA. June t.-rhe sugar sales of the week
cover about s6 90 boxes and sho~ small fraction o.
decline IN the intermediate and lower classes mostly
taken ON the basis Nos IL and - at 8 to 61 reals
arrobe-quotat1ons Arm for whites through at
"a 60 to s Is do; brown do Nos an IL at 81 as to
"a rs do; Cucurucbos 10 Nos to 10 at So 7b TO I2
Ss @ 10 ssnns aosss, s s1s @
trfugas whtcu are scarce tor best selectons groce-
ry Qualities s. as to SO; lower grades at IS as
the stocks also very light here, and at convenient
onipoEts. Shipped during th. week 4S 92S boxe.
boxes and l7eo hhds balance to Furopea, DORIS: S:
leaving stock on hand in The two ports nom where
equal TO 1856, 80 boxes and al COS hhds arasnst for
same period last year OF 4s5.66l boxes and IL 966
IN DO l,
RUM-As last advised, with less demand.
LEAN: S51CCo AND "IoARs-Somewhat paralyzed
on account OF tho immense draft upon industry:
trade are we'll advised Of the factories employing
less force IN tw Q ing the weed
tREraHTs-Had 'he advantage OF more inquiry
and somewhat bet or rates. For F,lnooutb. for
orders. British vessels taken for 5000 and 27L0
boxes at 4s each. hence direct. NOE Hst,eras-
park JOhn K. Chase-850 hbds suQar at 81 each, and
boxes at u rs; Emma o. AtchaeiL. 70 lo,d at Cier-
fuegos-sO0 hhds sugar at 81; b rk Marion. hence
Havfs, Mediter,anean ports and Liverpool lat at pro- m
IxcHAaos--stern sales Of sl2o. 900; Paris 1850
600 francs. including eonSnen.a payable there.
United states currency etc3 $72t000 Closing rates
f the week-Lo"don, 60. nays' eight al l3a13x
ens1snay 60 % s : ] SsS gsssan s ss
short sight, Of 2Aka2A do; 90 gold. short sight, at
3MaSM premium. saae ,,.
Boston Market. is(g(64sf
BOSTON. June 0--oo1Txn - here - no change
10 noiise in the coffee market Some lots OF Java
have been shipped to New York. but tsansact ctions
have been quite limited sales of Java at 24a2Sc:
Singapore Java At 2ia22c, god and Rio at 2oa12c,
currency. In g. Dom ingot nothing has been done
oTroN.--ihe market for cotton has baen ycrSs
arm the past week, and rx1ces have advanced from
11A2c perlb. The stock abont oOOO bales AND the
receipts for the bnlante Of the cotton year is kelv TO
20 quite small there has been . fair demand from
nanuiacturers with sales of 5000 bales, and prices
now range from tor ordinary 28a26O for
&oou orainasys 90a3ie Tor low nAadins and Rsaaoe,
for niddhpg including uplaads and gulf r7
DoMEsT1cs.th mere has b1en 1uisS hn active soet,t-
lativo demand fog cotton goods aud at the ivv rro
pr0ytou.ly n0tc0d so0 corSsexabl0 l6fs fnva hear,
b0ughtup@ W0olerS have slso been naose sns,u,ss,
for and sales have BEEN larger than for sore Drew
on woeks. Altogether there IL better foalir,c ,,s
T. DRY k6DdA M sfkS although psices ars ssasf nsstis
npaiiffaSSdfV! EAag ssstAs9s n ~ ~ Hs-.s H-.sS
auKsx RAoa--fhe sales have been 8 "a bales at iSx
ALTO cu5kency. a