davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14
CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS.
Formerly Wfison's.)

AvlNG purchased DIR. Taylors interest in
LII thia properly, the subscriber proposes to
open the Boarding House on tho 18TH of June,
under the supervision OF J. w. Williams, lat @
of the Mansion House. Charlotte.
The train on the Charlotte and Rutherford
hoad leaves Charlotte at o'clock a. III. F., daily
except Sundays,) and arrives at Cherryyiilc
at IL o'clock, where good Hacks with careful
drivers: will be ready to convey passengers to
the Springs at reasonable rates.
CHANCES FOR BOARD.
s3 per day; SIS per week; s4S for four weeks.
For children and servants, in tho usual pro
portion. Children under two years, no charge.
A liberal discount made to families and par.
ties spending The whole season in the House.
The subscriber would avail himself of this
occasion, to acknowledge, very gratefully. the
liberal share of patronage heretofore extend
ed to these Springs by tho public
JOHN j. BLACKWOOD,
Juno2S 1mo Post e Cfiice Shelby NJ C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14
Kina Chill Cure

Ne'o Kennedy, Ne'1 Principle, No Poison.
A NEW discovery AMI sovereign specific
N for the cure OF Intermittent Fever, Remit.
tent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
Headache or Bilious Headache and Bilious Fe-
vers; and all diseases originating in Blliary
Derat cement or Liver Disorder, caused by
localities.
For sale by L. II. nEINITSH, Druggist,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14
Removal of Dental Office.

G%fR DR. d. l.. BOOZER has removed his
cdH99fboiiice to Mr. G. Diercks' new building,
on Main street, over the Messrs. Porter x
CO.'S Dry Goods Store, where no offers his
professional scrvices TO his former patrons
and the public. lima % :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14

D,. E. II. HeinRSh-DEAH SIR: 1 have had
Chills and Fever tor some time At your sug-
gestion l tried your new medicine, ''Kiua
Chill Cure" / ain completely cured, and used
only one bottle. Yours, respectfuly
juno Q / j. N BRENNAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14

Stanley's Celebrated Csugh Syrup
Il and approved for the last twenty-five years
as the best Cough Syrup made. You have
only to try it to be convinced. For sale by
June9 T.. Fl. HEINITSH Chemist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14
Quaker Linlment a Household Remedy

TT cr!.a Aches and Pains OF all kinds, ill.,
Il terHal and external This QUAKER I.1S1.
MINT ls the best medicine Ill the world for
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Soro Throat, Tooth
ache. Pains in Back, Face-achc, Swellings.
Sprains, Bruises, Snake Rites, Stngs of In
sccts. Tor Cramp in the Stomach, Cholera
Prepared only by e. II. HEINITSH,
Junc9 Chemist, Columbia =. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14
Fruit and Fish.

Fruit and Fish.
GANNED PEACHES-2 lb. Cans-25c. each.
" Canned TOmatOes-2 sc 2Oc 90
Canned Salmon lb. Cans-4Oc. each.
Canned Oysters-1 lb. Cans-2Oc.
Canned Lobsters-1 lb. Cans-2Oc g
Canned Mackerel-2 lb Cans-65c. s'
All fccsh and fine, and for sale by
June - j. Il r. Il. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14
Crimson letter Wash.

LNOR letter, kingworm, Pimplcs, Biotchcs,
A. Tan, Frcckles, ltedLcss Of the Skin,
Chapped Hands and Face, and all Eruptions
the beauty and bloom of tho human face 1t
renders the skin soft and fair, and rest ores
the natural freshness anu roseate hue Of the
complexion, 30 attractive in the female SEX
Prepared only by T.. II. HEINIrSH.
June Chemist, Columhia s c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14
Stocks and Bonds.

Stocks and Bonds,
GOLD AND SILVER,
VI Bank Notes, Coupons.
County Claims, Jury Certificates, Mutilatcd
Currency. &c, nc. Bought and sold by
D. GAMBKlLL, Broker,
Onice Columbia Hotel building, Main street.
May 10 3mO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
About YaIIer Dogs-By Mark Twa in.

When Noah disembarked at Ararat he
had scarcely touched the pier when he pro-
needed to tally his passengers. He had
just ohsaked his last item in the list-a
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedbug-when a bringing
figure of quadruped came sneaking down
the gang plank with his tail between his
legs. Drat it , if there amt that yaller
dog!' says Noah, aiming a vicious kick
with his brogan at the brute. But, with
a facility born of long and bitter expert
ence, the brute lodged the projectile, and
calculating ki vi which is Syriac for
declined with thanks or not for 10 -
he disappeared. while Noah, who had his
sea-legs on, was unable to recover his
on the back of his head.
Noah arose, and, in accordance with the
style prevalent among patriarchs, he pro-
ceeded to soothe his affronted dignity by
pronouncing a variegated anathema upon
the yaller dog, which had characteristic
ally sneaked unobserved on board, In the
confusion of putting to sea, and capsized
the Captain at the first port. He cursed
that dog in body, limb, bark, hide, hair,
tail and wag; and all his generations, re-
lations, and kindred by consanguinity or
affinity, and his heirs and assigns. He
cursed him with endless hunger, with per-
petual fear, with perennial laziness, with
hopeless mango, with incessant feas, and
with his tail between his legs. He closed
his stock of maledictions by a sparkling
display of pyrotechnics, from the demor-
alizing effect of which the yaller dog has
never recovered.
With this curse sticking to him like a
revenue stamp, the yaller dog can't help
being 'cussed' He don't try to help it
He follows Noah's programme with sneak.
ing fidelity. He is an Ishmaelite among
dogs. He receives the most oppressive
courtesies, in the form of brickbats, boots
and hot water, which make his life an ami
mated target excursion. He boardsround
like a district school teacher, and it ii
meal-time with him twenty-four hours IL
the day. The rest of the time he hanker'
after something to eat. He is too omni
verous for an epicure. Cram him at Del
monico's and he will hunger for desser
from an Albany boarding house.
He can't be utilized. He is too tired
AS swill cart locomotive, a hunter, or I
sentinel, he is an ignominous failure. tn
dog churn was strategic attempt to EN-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

4 was during this visit that st. James
th4ced upon his famous parrot, a bird of
rrHfrkable yolubility and sharpness of
<ftch--in fact, feathered virago. Re-
hded of home, the thought struck him
this would be pretty present for his
wife, and that it might even have a
AIy influence on her unhappy moral
mfrmity- on the great principle
Of So he bought the unlovely
foRl OF guileless Israelite, who held it
dssr and sold it cheap1
OF. James did not stay long in Chicago.
That wonderful city was too full Of tempta-
tons even for him. 1t was the season
theaters and courts were in full blast. There
wefe Black Crooks by night, and divorces
bylday.
st James returned home laden with
and specifics. Every pocket
brIsfed with bottles, cataplasms lurked in
his hat, he ratified with pill-boxes, and
drugged the very air as he walked. Alas
all we're in vain. Even the parrot failed
IN its moral mission, though, having taken
hei -Sr time Then she sunk, and con-
tinued to decline alarmingly for some eigh-
teen months. Then, one evening, her hus-
band saw softened, solemn look on her
face. strange to behold.
James, she said, l do hope you'll re-
pent of your sins, and meet me in Heav-
en-
20, Hannah = he cried, don't talk so
don't now y
She went off some time that night, un-
awares in her sleep.
St James afterward expressed belief
that this was the only way Hannah could
have been taken anywhere against her
will.
St James was badly cut up. People
said there was no knowing what he would
have done in the first days of his bereave-
ment had it not been for the Poll-parrot.
The bird had a tongue with a tang and
had caught many of the old familiar ex-
pressions, and much of the style of her de-
ceased mistress.
St. James laid his Hannah to rest under /
4 Baln-of- Gilead tree, and planted her /
grave with heart's-ease He rema ined |
faithful to her memory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

A Boston paper tells an anecdote with
a moral A young lady friend of ours
met in company young gentleman who
evidently had an excellent opinion of him
self. During conversation he introduced
the subject of matrimony, and expatiated
at length upon the kind of wife he expect
ed to marry; that is, if ever he should
take the decisive step. The honored lady
must be wealthy, beautiful. accomplished.
amiable, &C.. sc. His listener quietly
waited until he ended. and completely con-
founded him by asking, in the eeolest
possible manner, And pray, sir, what
have YOU to offer in return for all this >
The young man stammered, Redeemed
little, and walked away
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
IntimatiOnS.

What glory thenI What darkness nowl
A glimpse, a thrill and it is flown.
Ireach, grasp, but stand alone,
With empty arms and upward brow.
Ye may not see o weary eyes,
The band ofangels, swif( and bright,
That pass, but cannot wake your sight,
Down trooping from the crowded skies.
o heavy ears Ye may not hear
e The strains that pass my conscious soul,
Aud seek but find no earthly goal,
Far falling from another spherel
Ali soul OF mineI Ahi soul of mine
Thy sluggish senses are but bars
That stand between thee and the stars,
And seut 'ee from the world divine.
And something finer than the light
Comes through the discord snd the night.
And penetrates, or wraps thee round.
Nay, God is here, couldst thou but see;
All things Of beauty are of Him;
And heaven thar holds the cherLbim,
As lovingly embraces theei
II thou has: apprehended well
The tender glory of a flower,
Which moved thee, by some subtle power
Whose source and sway thou couldst not tell;
If thou hast kindled to the sweep
OF stormy clouds across the sky,
Or gazed with tranced and fearful eve,
And swelling breast, upon the deep;
If thoG hast felt the throb and thrill
OF early day and happy birds,
While peace, that drowned thy chosen words,
Has flowed from thee in glad goodwill.
Then hast thou drunk the heavenly dew,
Then have thy feet in rapture trod
The pathway of a thought Of God;
And death can show thee nothing new
For heaven and beauty are the same
of God the all-informing thought,
To sweet, supreme expression wrought,
And syllabled by sound and flame.
The light that beams from childhoOd's eyes,
The charms that dwell in summer woods,
The holy influence that broods
Der all things under the twilight SKIES
The music of the simple notes
That rise from happy human homes,
The joy in life and al that roams
Upon the earth and all that noats,
Proclaim that heavens sweet providence
Enwrsps the homely earth IN whole,
And finds the secret of the soul
Through channels subter than the sense.
o soul Of mInel Throw wide thy door;
And cleanse thy paths from doubt and sin;
And the bright flood shall enter IN,
And give thee heaven forevermorei
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

RESISTING HOTEL BILL.-Senator
Chandler has a business mans natural OBJ
lection to being cheated. On one occasion
a tremendous hotel bill was presented to
him by a Washington landlord. He OBJ
jected strenuously that the bill was too
high; he would pay fair bill, but would
not submit to extortion.
But, Mr.. Chandler argued the land
lord, you are a wealthy man. sir, and
oughtn,t to complain of a bill; you can
afford it.
Yes, know that replied the irate
Senator. Il suppose / could buy out
your confou1de1 old tavern; but don't
mean to pay for it this morning De
tro5t Post
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

An old negro preaching in Auburn
few evenings since, referring to the general
tendency of people to wish they had the
talents of somebody else, then they would
do great deal of good in the world, put
the case thus clearly What would the
hummin' bird do wild de eagles wings? he
could sip de leastest sweet from no flower.
And what could de eagle do wild de hum
min birds wings he would kick de earth
ali de time and nothin' else. Bredren, use
de wings of faith God can glib you. and
God will care for both de eagles and de
hummin' birds flight
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
TERMS FOR ADyERrIsrNG.

ploy his waste energies but butter had
too much self-respect 70 come at his
persuasion. So the dOsehurn was drop
ped.
No sausage maker dare foreclose his
lieu on the yaller dowsIesst his customers
mo longer soothei and sustained by an
|unfaltering trust '-transfer their patron
age to some less aidaeious dealer The
savages, who admire baked dog. and who
can evea attack tripe aud explore the mys-
teries of hash, without dismay, acknowl-
edge the yaller dog to be too much for
their gastric intrepidity.
He always manages to belong to rag
ged, tobacco-chewing. whiskey drinking
master. whose business is swapping dogs
and evading the dog tax, The yaller dog
u acquainted with himself, and he enjoys
the intimacy with edifying contempt. He
sinks along through life, on diagonal
dog-trot, as If in doubt as to which end of
him is entitled to the precedence. He is
always pervaded by ahang-dog sense of
guilt. and when retrihutiya tin ware i fas-
to come with a horrifed celerity which
ought to be very suggestive to two-legged
sinners of similar ideal in store for them.
The yaller dog is-well, to speak in ital-
les, he il slOuch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

WENDELL PHILLIPs--A FINANCIAL
WEDDING.-An eastern correspondent of
the Chicago Republican relates the follow
ing incident in the life of the noted anti
slavery orator, Wendell Phillips.
How uncertain life is. Persons who
are always dying often live to aripe old age,
while those apparently in perfect health
pass away suddenly. a remarkable in
stance of this, as l have heard, was the
marriage of Wendell Phillips. The lady
who is now his vie, was from her earliest
years an ardent advocate of the anti-slav-
cry cause. Having fortune in her own
right, and being a confirmed invalid, she
thought of devoting it to the purpose of
emancipation; but knowing how money
left in that way is likely to be wasted, she
deemed it best to transfer it to an individ-
ual in whom she had entire faith She
had been for some time a sincere admirer
of the distinguished orator, and had rea-
son to believe that he had an affection for
her.
Thinking her end was drawing nigh she
sent for Phillips, and after unfolding her
plan, told him the best thing to do under
the circumstances was for them to be mar
ried that he would then have a right to
her property, and could devote it to the
cause they both so earnestly loved. He
was much touched by her candor and gen.
erosity. and in a few days they were mar
ried. That was twenty years ago, and
Mrs. Phillips, though very delicate, is still
living. and bids. fair to - ss5uGlsrs to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

lOE tHo tuinSs-ySsB ~ -
for two among many: fftsak was
born and bred in the country. of parents
that gave me a sound constitution and
noble example. can never pay back
what I got from my parents. If [ were
to raise monument of gold higher than
heaven, it would be no expression of the
depth of gratitude which | owe to them for
that which they increasingly gave, by tn
heritage of their body and the hm, for
of their souls. to me. And next to that
[ am thankful that I was brought up in
circumstances where never became ac-
quainted with wickedness. know gret
deal about it for if hear man say A
l know the whole alphabet of that mans
life, by which can imagine all the rest.
If see a single limb, have the physiol-
ogist's talent by which | know the whole
structure. l never became acquainted
with wickedness when I was young, by
coming in contact with it. l never was
sullied in act, nor in thought, nor feeling,
when was young. I grew up as pure as
woman And l cannot express to God the
thanks which 1 owe 70 my mother, and
to my father, and to th5 great household OF
sisters and brothers among whom lived.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

the catastrophe which had befallen him.
Then turning away and muttering,
= 'D-n it. / will not be mad he forced
a laugh and left the ROOM Woodstock
Standard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

A number of laborers recently on strike
IN England painted on their hanner. : q
little earning is dangero,s -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
Life at School.

| do not mean life at boarding-school.
L mean life at regular every day school,
in town or in the country, where you can
90 in the morning and come away at eleven
~ a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

That the American people have heard with hor-
and indignation of the treatment of American
prisoners under English authority; that no Ian
guage is sufficient condemn the treatment of such
prisoners; and that we urge upon the national Ex-
ccutve the imperative duty of intermediate inter
yentiOn on their behalf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-04
Domestic n1arkets-rBY TELrcpApg,1

Egcning Cotton armer; sales, 0, 500 bales: up
lands. lace. Fl0ur-sIate and ives tern 5allot.
l2Ter: snrerfina, S5@ss:so; sontaerns dun and
e.ir.h"oing ); c.mmo1 TO fair extra Ss.ss@ so.
Sl:cG7ei;si, 90 1e oastsr; cid. ss@s7c. Beer,
gale. Po!S Gull al Sgt, Lard noininaily un-
eh'Hsaf, vi ;sk firm n. BOO. Gioc cries quiet
and -'eady. Naval ores dull. Ta!low heavy mt
ssG'''. fte Rhts quiet; cotton per steam, 28S.Is
BALTEIoRE, NOV. 3.--yirginia s's-nld, 49i bid +;
F!ou2a I9ward.5tre anpcrfne, ID fS4s5.s0 ex-
ira, sG@Se.25 family, S-9ysso. City Mills super
4s5s Wesein sSpsrilne. si5g*5 4 e. szi ig
lac|l amber, sI.ss9t8i.7O; god t, prime, si.asa
Al co common t. fair si.G5GSL23: yves ern, 81. s
ga Cora Yellow, new, 75Gls0c old soMs,c.
Oats iirmer 1t 4sW1Gc. bye dull It eUQ,75c, Hro.
visions unchanged Whiskey he'd firmly ct soc.
CINCINNATI. Nov. a.-Flour quiet and wsss
family, d z54s537a. Corn s,ea0y new. scQasac.
PROV 'on5 quiet ami unchanged. The old stock Of
bscon shoulders Is exhausted. Wliskey Ia good
demand st s5Glsac.
LOUIS VILE, Nov. s.--Flnnr Arm and I'M
changed, Cora HoihiDg doing. Provisions
Suck u! most exhausted, With little mess pork and
lard on hacd; prices are unchangcd.
and lugs, s4@8s: good hugs, SO 1885 81 low 10
$ls@t23.
ST.. Louis. Nov. 5.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn frmer; mixed, 6ec. Wbishey steady al SIC.
Provisions firm. Pork $50. Shoulders, lss91asc:
elear sides, 3VG20tc. Lard tlriner old, l6c. -,
MOBILE Nov. s-Cot:on, 15tc: sales, zoo bales
rccc pts 2,225 bales; exports, els bales; stock,
80. 73l oalcs.
new ORLEANS, Ncv. s..-Susar-- Choice, l2ac.;
mon, 45ri: prime. t5st6!c. Gold, 1lo3 new York
sigu, plIGst premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-04

Gen. Jno. B. Gordon, Of Georgia; Col.
Marshall, OF Maryland Col VIM. Preston
Johnston, OF Kentucky Gen. Henry A.
Wise, Of Virginia, and Col. Robert u. With
crs, Of Virginia, were then successfully in
troduced and spoke in eulogy of the dis
tingulshed dead. We regret that the late
ness Of the hour precludes notice Of any
of these efforts, but more particularly Of
those Of Gems. Preston and Gordon, which
were masterpieces of eloquence.
ORGANIZATION OF THE LEE MONUMENT AS
ISOLATION.
The resolutions having been adopted, the
organization Of the Lee Monument Asso-
citation was effected with the following
officers:
President-Lieut. Gen. Jubal a. Early.
Secretary-Col. /. NJ. r. Talcott.
Treasurer-Col, VIM. ". Palmer.
Auditor-C. r. Allan.
Executive Committee-Walter II. Tay-
lor, Bradley T. johnson, Robert Stiles, K.
D. Minor, 4. Il. MatirT.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-04
,alpn of 1870 and The causes which led to

palgn of 1870 and the causes which led tc
the capitulation ut Sedan. He recalls to
mind his manifesto issued just after the
+, declaration of war and the misgiVings
! with which he listened to the cry "On to
Berlin" He says his plgn was to mass
150, 600 men Mt Metz. 100, 600 at .Strasbourg,
and $4,000 Mt Chalons, and to cross the
, Rhine near Hagenau with large force in
order to separate Southern Germany from
the Northern Confederation. lie hoped to
win the first great battle, and secure The
alliance OF Austria and Italy with France
in imposing neutrality on Bavaria, Baden,
and Wurtemburg. The defect in the French
military system and the delay in bringing
up the men and material defeated his plan
He enumcrates the difficulties he enco,ln-
tered. but acquits the War Office of blame,
The Germans having had ample time 10
bring their forces into The field, the French
were outnumbered and put on the defrn-
sire. a new plan was necessary, involving
the retreat On Chalons. This the Regency
disappfoTed of as discouraging to the pub
lie, and the Emperor was urged to resume
the offensive. Yielding to these conrir-
tons and MAG Mahon's advice, ehe plan was
adpted.
He alludes to his situation after he had
given up the command Of tho army, and
when his name and authority were IGNORED
at Paris, as exceedingly painful. He &C
guessed in the march for the. relief Of
Metz, though conscious Of She danger Of
that enterprise. He describes the opera
tons and battles which preceded the sur
render of Sedan, and gives an account Of
bis interview with Bismarck and King VIII
liam.
The pamphlet closes with the declaration
that the German successes were due 10 Sill
periority Of numbers, improved artillery,
vigorous discipline, respect for authority,
and the military and patriotic spirit OF tbs
people, which absorbs al other interests
and opinions. 1t speaks Of the loose
habits introduced by the African wars in
which the regular troops have been en-
gaged, including want of discipline,
lack of cohesion, absence OF order, care
lessnsss of bearing, and excess Of baggage
carried by the infantry. The efficiency Of !
the army was weakened, too, by the cA-
cesses ofthe Opposition in the Corps LeSis- !
latif, and the Republican press introducing
into it spirit Of criticism and insubordi' !:
nation. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-04
%asftnrSOsa News,

WAsEIEGToN. Nov. 3.-All Government
employees have leave Of absence to vote.
The President has had an hours inter-
view with Hon. John W. Forney and Sena-
tors Morton and Thaver to-day,
turned. the row at Norfolk occurred after
he left the meeting.
General G. V. Rutherford, Of Illinois,
is mentioned for the Commissonershlp OF
the Internal Revenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York Stock aud Money Market.

NEW IoRK, hoY. 3.-The chief topic OF money
circles The arIistlce r,mor and The Improve
lnent n the London Stock Exchange, causiog 8
decline in geld. United States bonds declined Ii
sympathy with gold General :tocks are faYora-
bly, an ctei 10y the advance. Money closed very
easy ct s0s per cent, Sterling, lOti@1Oss Gold
closed at llo@lrt Govcrnments-'s2's, lcss: '64's,
1919; 'a5s, .7t new, 1921; 'e7's, lost; 'e:'s 10
lc-iO's, lOt3
Southern securities neglected. Tennessee 6s,
o.; new. 90. S'rg;nl. Ca, o. pew, 81. Loaiaiana
e'o, 10; new, Cd LeT;e 6's, 10; So, SO. Alabama
81, 100; IS, 80 Georgia Gs, so: 7's, OIL. North
Cgrollua es, IS; new, 81. Souh Carolina s's, 81 |:
nnW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-04
Foreign Markets-lBY TELEGRAPn.1

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3-Erening. Cotton firm :
lands, ED; Orle ms, oastd. sales l2 eco bales,
including l,gUo Tor export aid speculation. Lard,
"a.
LONDON, Nov. j. Euentng.-Tallow declining,
aur. quoted at AS. 3d. furpebttie flrmer.
LONDON. Nov. g. EcGatRg.-Cons'iS 99f. United
States bonds unitt and steady at 500.
! h. specie In the Bank OF a;nglaud has decreased
sl3t, 900 since the LAB: report,