davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
The Fierce-Bni1cr So uaSbIe.

IlAhDfsNJ NV 10 low
ED. STANDARDS:
''Under certain circumstances 1t
becomes necessary to stoop beneath the dignity
of gentlemen, in order to refute the libelous
statements of COMMON LIAR Such circum-
stances occur when the law cannot reach them,
or when man is sunk so far below the scale of
Humanity, that there is not one vestige of a gen.
teman about him." When Or. Fierce wrote
the above, he seems 10 have been "seeing him
self as others see him" and In delusion of the
moment he imagined he was seeing some one
else, for that is my opinion of him exactly. He
talks ofthe code Of honor which governs all true
gentlemen. Does he mean the code duellO? If
so we Gaa settle the matter in that way with
elder squirt guns, at two PAGES, rounds unlimlt-
cd. But would not the code ofmedlcal ethics, or
laws of medical honor, which governs all true
physicians suit the occasion better2
The Doctor quite CONSIDERABLY passes over my
chapter in his life by saying "the people will see
1t is but a rehash of the lies he made use of more
than year ago." In less than single sentence
he here tells three JalSchoods The first edition of
that chapter was written on the 18th of Novcm-
ber, 1869. And new matter in the last commence
e3 with the story of the Vhipf dog. And my lies,
as he calls thenl were all truths. II there was II
single missatement among them, would not DR..
Fierce have been glad to have pointed it out in
stead of manufacturing some Of his own? And
the members of the Society will witness the
correctness ofmy statements, Unnecessary.
He refers again to the preacher Us proof Of the.
respecabllity of the school in which he claims to
have received diploma. Why don't he refer
to the Dean, or any of the professors or cren girc
lis name2
DR.. Fierce says, "you have made the staten en-
that bought diploma" / think it would
trouble him to prove that ever said he even
had diploma; consequently shall be In no
hurry to furnish the proof he pretends to de-
mand. What did say, was that diplomas could
be bought, and that DR.. Fierce Ind perhaps sue
ceeded in buying one at n third pte college, for
knew of no honorable means by which hc
could obtain one.
| II DR.. Fierce has q diploma, Of which ho has a
right TO be proud, why does he not show It, or
even say whore he got 1t, and leave 1t to the
readers Of the Standard If his silence on that
point is not an indication Of something wrong
and is not the fuss he makes over my surmls'
lngs an indication that | am touching tender
! spot
| Is this all that DR.. Fierce can do toward rcfut
ing the statements Of common iidrf We find
that he has served us instead with another dlsl
ofslang, which seems to be the last and only ar
gument to which Doctor can resort. Truly "can
there any good thing come out of Nazareth"
As | have no desire to continue II controversy
with one for whom have so little regard, will
say that expect this to be my last And will
say to DR.. Fierce, If Is not careful how he
talks or acts hereafter, he may be caught mapping
iohero he may not be dreaming.
L. W. BAKER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24

Fathers are gr oOning over the eXpen'
Sos which fashion has mad Q necessary
in modern weddings 1t is fact Of
great significance every way, that one
OF the fathers recently exclaimed in
New York that it cost him 80 much to
get his daughter off his hands that he
might nearly as well have kept her !
Young mon with good salaries, anxious
to marry aud become exemplary
citizens, are frightened to find that the
demands Of fashion will make the wed
ding expenses equal to a years sa ay.
OF course Angelica cannot be expected
to be married in leSs style than the 9th.
er Angtlicas, and Frederic reuctantly
or not. as the case may beJ draws up
on funds which might 60 tar to start
Alhn in an independent business. Ttei
after marriage, he discovers the sigmii-
canee OF the expression about having
the daughter on his hands. She is not
content to begin life as her mother did,
but must start somewhere near where
the parents are ready aflera successf ul
career to leave oft The result must
be that in few years tho young people
are worse off than the old ones were
in the beginning, How can remedy
be found for these things, where each
side is so unquestionably to blame 7
Will female suffrage reach these cases 7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24

which render my recollection of them of
a melancholy interest, but which, be-
ing of a strictly personal character,
would not interest the reader. / can
think of some who are yet living-living
many hundreds of miles from this place,
who will read this, and who attended
that school, and who will, like myself,
reflect that we, like our old teacher, will
soon be gone, and by most Of those who
remain, soon be forgotten.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24

An Ohio youth, who desired to wed
thoObiect OF his affections, had an in.
terview with her paterna ancestor, sta
ting that, although he had no wealth
worth speaking OF, yet he was "chuck
full dfdays work" lie got the girl
Exchange
Very sensible "patcrnal ancestor -
and most ,ens bic young man! 1t seems
that lie is an "Ohio youth, where
does he live1 Take town aud country,
in these days, and not one boy, of Amer.
ican birth, in fifty, ever thinks Of learn
ing trade. Fewer still are "chuck
fnil OF davs' work." The principle bus.
mess oi youth, from 10 TO 20 years of
aye lis To get an "educariun" just ex-
aetenough TO enable them to read the
New York L,dg~. This done, they
a,e fmshed,-- finished for time and eter-
hits. The young man, or The blashing
Miss, may got be able to say whether
this be she Eastern or Western conti-
tineHf; and nay even forget the shape
Of Do earth Int, go long as there are
ioyefugHsiulhe Ledg'r to dawdle over
II aipmt ilt once Asl1lw rs
3f 0t quite NJ ub.eieie a;
tbe..yna,sys 1iocks o. J,Anu5c..ke boardi
Of onr grandparents. --AaTetta Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
A TALE OF HORROR.
An old Miser cuts a Child's Tongue
out and His Fingers Off-The
MOnSterShOt Dea0 in his Tracks.

Last weeks Saginaw Republic says !;
1t has been kuown for some time that
a dirty, wretched old man lived outside
the city, about mile or so, in a filthy
little cabin entirely alone, aud that he
was a hermit. No one ever went near
him, for it was said he was a magician.
his only companion was a skeleton look
ing dog. He came into the city some
times to beg, and would piteously I'M
plore for money, stating that he was
starving. Sometimes he would gather
rags and scraps of paper and sell them.
Every one supposed him to be wretch
edIy poor. He had an sevil look, and
mothers would remove their children
when they saw him coming, One day last
week, however, child, the son OF Mr..
Abraham Skinner, went oNt alone to
fish in the stream, and happened to
wander on until, before he knew it, he
came to the hovel of The old man. At
first be was frightened, but seeing no
one around he plucked up courage and
went nearer. Everything was silent.
He went and peeped through a crack
in the side of the hut. lie almost
screamed at what he saw, for he be-
held the old man bending over a bag Of
money that he was counting. There
were other bags beside him containing
large quantities Of money Mr.. Skin
ner's son was so terrified that when he
attempted to move he stumbled Like
tightening the old man rushed out, and
seized him. "Ha," he screamed, I've
caught you, have |? You saw me, did
you! Well, now yoa'll pay for it."
And before Mr.. Skinner's son could say
a word, the old monster, with an awful
laugh, drew out knife aud (oh horror}
cut the childs tongue out. Then he
chopped off his fingers. ''Now," he
said, "now You can go, for you can't
tell" The poor boy ran off overcome
with agony, and ran to his fathers
house only TO fill them with consterna-
ton. He could not speak to tell them
AlC COulu nOI Wllle3 lOl MS HH9eIS WClG
cut. Still the poor boy, after efforts
of the most horrible pain, managed to
fix a pencil between his bloody stumps
Of fingers and wrote the awful tale !!
A party was immediately organized
and hastened to the miser's den. Tie
was at the door as they approached,
aud fired a revolver six times at them,
wounding two Of the party seriously.
Mr. Skinner returned the fire, and
the aged villain fell with a piercing yell,
mortalIy wounded. "My money-my
money" he moancd, "my beautiful
money!" and he crawled to his bags Of
gold and sank upon them-a corpse I!
Over $4,000 was discovered, which
was presented to the poorhouso and
other charitable institutions, The event
will never be forgotten by our citizens.
The child is slowly recovering. The
mser was buried the day after, and
the hut was torn down,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24

The Randall Academy Is an institution design
cd to give colorcd students and Others who lav-
or 1t with their patronage II thorough Academic
education No pains will be spared to make it
equal to any other Academy In the State. Spo-
cial attention Is given to preparing teachers for
their important work, and when 1t is known
there are not competent colorod teachers enough
to supply one tenth Of their own schools, the
necessity of this work is partially seen. Only
twenty three students are In attendance the
present term, but we have no doubt the number
will be more than trebled when the new build
ing is erected, As the principle of caste rules
most of our institutions this one has special
claims upon those who are opposed to aristoc-
racy, and wish the 10Th Amendment to result in
the elevation of hitherto downtrOdden race,
AMI prove the wisdom of the men who have
made 1t part of our national charter. The
great AntiSlavery party should sec to 1t that the
ruco for which 1t has laborcd so long, and suffer-
ed so much opprobrium-for which Parsons,
LovcJoy, TORY and others lost their lives, and
thousands of brave and noble men lie In South
crn graves, is educated under correct moral and
religious Influences, or this blood and sacrifice
sill have been epent to IL great extent In vain
Ten orphan children arc now attending the in
stltution, four of them soldiers orphans. One
man is giving sixteen dollars per term to pay
part o their tuition, and II Is hoped Others VIII
aid In this good work. We are raising funds for
three objects. lst and at present most pressing
for the erection Of the building. "a for indigon
students and those studying for the ministry
Four dollars pays the tuition Of one of thes.
flr Il term, and Sd forthc library aud appNntu
Persons sending money should state to whicl
Of these objects they desire their donations op
piled, and their wishes will be strictly carrle'
out. All remitances should be sent to j, I
Stewart, Treasurer, or ThomosE, Prdcn Prlnel
pal, Berlin Cross Roads, Jackson Co., Ohio
THOMAS T.. PEDEN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
The War.

The war news is rather exciting
Russia threatens to abrogate certain
portions ofthe treaty into which she
was forced at the cIeSe of the Crimean
War, aud England is excited. There
are apprehensions of general war in
Europc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
Gallia Academy.

Il. A. COOLEY, A. NJ. Principal.
Mrs. N. ID. COOLEY, PreeeptroSs.
PAUL HENKING, reacherof Modern Languages.
Miss A. S. DwINELL, Teacher + Music.
The Winter Term win open Monday, December
l2th, and continue fourteen weeks. The tuition
ranges from 40 cts to 10 cts. per week, according
to the studle pursued.
Rooms and Board can be procured on reason
able terms, and good facilities for self boarding
are afforded. r
The facilities for acquiring q knowledge OF
Modern Languages are unsurpassed in the West,
and with the Library and Apparatus, Modern
Science can be well illustrated.
We aim to give thorough instruction In thd
English branches and in the Classics
For particulars apply to
E.A. COOLEY, Gallipolls Ohio
Nov q, lS70--4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
A CARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South .Ameri-
ca ns a missionary, discovered safe ana simple
remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Ear.
ly Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal
Organs and the whole train of disorders brought
ON by bancful and vicious habits. Great num-
bers have been cured by this noble remedy;
Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and
will send the recipe for preparing
and using this medicine, in sealed envelope,
to any one who needs 1t, Free Of charge Address
JOSEPH 4. INMAN, Station ID, Bible House.
n tw NOlk City.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
"Whcn I cnn rcad my title clear,
10 inanslonsln the skies,
III bid farewell 10 every fear,
And wipe my weeping eyes"

All sat on the seats until this verse
was sung Then those who sang bass
repeated, commencing at the third line,
When they commenced to repeat, they
arose to their feet, and when they had
sung "Fll bid farewell, ,"then the tenor
came in, aud those singing it arose, aud
when they had sung to the same place
the treble set in, and those singing Il
arose, and all closed standing, and this
was the formal dismissal Il have used
the words bass, tenor aud treble, to de-
signate the parts then sung. | do not
know whether my young readers, who
suppose have fine Latin names Tor the
parts, will understand me. But no
matter,
There were some circumstances which
occurred at DIR. Floyd's singing school,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24

The bones OF a mastodon have been
discovered in Auglaizo county. Tbs
tuslSs are II feet long, and 8 inches in
diameter at the base.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
HOMES, HEAA.TEE, HAPPINESS.
10000 CanYassers Wanted,

We want the name and address of young
lady or gentleman in every school district in
ness light wages good, and Ro capital required.
Send us your name and address at once, enclos-
ing three cent stamp for return postage, and re-
ceive printed Instructions Address.
MARIETTA NEWS CO., Marietta, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
Terms, inducements, etc.
THE NEW YORK METHODIST

Now in its Eleventh Year, publishers Sermons,
Story every week, Chats with the Little Folks,
Editorials by the best Methodist writer's and
others, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence,
fun Departments of Religious and Secular Intel
ligence. Price $3.50 year Liberal premiums
or cash commissions to canvassers. Subscrlp-
tions commence at any time For specimen,
Address THE METHODIST, III Nassau-st. MY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
sPECrAL PRENrltlNIs.

For Five Subscribers, at 81 so each
Iadys Photograph Album worth. ......-.S250
Set of SiVer-plated Teaspoons, orths.. ,3..s $50
Or, a Boys Superior Pocket Knife, wofth...- 3.6O
For ten Subscribers, at 81 so each
A Set of Silver-plated Tablespoons, worth.....Ss0
o., an Excellent Violin or Flute worth......- 500
For Fifteen subscribers, at 81 50 each = -
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Webstor's Unabridged Dictionary, worth. ..Sl2,M
For Thirty Subscribers, at 81 80 each ILL.,, r
A Gentleman's Silver Watch, worth.....,...S25.OO
For Twenty Subscribers, at 81 so each ....,t..
The Cincinnati Daily Chronicle one year.
-SaEvery Postmaster, School Teacher, Physi-
can Lawyer, Merchant, Mechanic. Farmer. or
other honest man or woman, Is desired to act as
Agent for the CHRONICLE.
For Confidential Letter of instructions, speci-
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CHRONICLE COMPANY, -a5
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
FREE FOR THE REST OF 1870.
Presents for Patrons
Premiums to Agents for the Largs
est Lists of Subscribers.

To the Most successful Agents in Ohio and In
diana
A Champion Reaper and Mower, worth......slSO.
To the next Most Successful Agents in those
States
Buckeye Grain Drill, worth. ........:........ 800.
Grover & Baker Sewing Machine worth. 500.
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A choice'of the last three Premiums. 80.
To the next Most Successful Agents in these
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A Gentleman's Silver Watch, WORTH ,..........s25.
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of 81 CO. -+t-s - "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24

A MYSTERY SOLVED.-Fifteen Minutes Pr-
n Vate Conversation with Married Ladies', by
one of their number, Sent free for two stamps.
Address Mrs. II. METZER, Hanover, Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
WEDDING CARDS

Printed in good style a. the Standard once
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

iASH FOk PRODUCE,-SIkENER u BRAY
" TON, 10 Barclay ST., New York, Commission
Merchants for the sale of Poultry, Game, Butter,
Cheese, Eggs and all kinds oil Country Produce.
Weekly prices current and marking plates free
to shippers. FiTst-class references furnished.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24
statesmen WANTED.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
$40 MADE FROM 50 CTs /!

Something urgently needed by everybody. Call
and examine, or samples sent CpoStage paid) for
so cts that retail easily for $40. r. II. WoLCoTT
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-24

CHRONICLE COMPANY,
No. III Race st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-19
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON. ocToB
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York
left Saturday, NJ. Mdse. To J Adger Il GO, J
Aiken & co, J Adger co, Ahrens COL
Allan, Appe, D ANIME, H Bischof & CO. DR.
Bissell, G Bralle L co, " N Bird { co, H
W Brewer, G Bart CO, Blum & Miller, E Bates &
co. II Brown, g BuXbaum T BRISTOL & co, E
E Burnham, Cameron, Barkley & w Caring
ton & co. J Campseu & co, NJ H Collins & co, 7, u
Clancy 4 CO, NJ Cater W II Chafee g. co, Clacius
{ Witte, Gas co, DAILY. Dothage, Miles Drake:
q Fischer, Forsythe, McCcmo & co. D Fleming
& co, Furchgott, Benedict & co, ] S Fairly & CO. J
Gorham, Goodrich, Winemen co. D Godstein,
L Guilemin, W A Gibson, Goldstein, Gerdts i
Co, co. ] Hurkan;p CO. N A Hunt, " Henerey 4
co, Hart CO, A II Hayden, G Hacker r Heis-
ser, Miss Haas, " HARRISON, i John.
son, Johnston, Crews CO, q Jackson. Jeffords
{ CO, Kanapaux Gonzalez, Kriete & Chapman,
q Kuminski, King, Kinsman Bros, H kla,te &
co. O Kerrison, y Kerr co. P Kiep. LengnicE.
Sell Foster, Klinck, WicSenberg co, Laurey d
er, Linley, E Metz, McLoy i Rice, y Mer-
naugh, o A Moses. Mcqueen Rlecke, P Merk-
hardt, II Munsell, l. D Mowry & Son, ] Minor
& CO, W Marscher, F Mathewes, Muller Wet.
ers, q A Mchaehs, Mure co, A Niemann,
Neufyile, O,Nell, Oscendortr i CO, J F 0'Neill,
Paul, WEIGH i Brandes. Poppenheim, Palmet
70 G Association, A Qp!cken6ush, ReS, J
scane ks ssarpe
Sheppard A Stone, Stefrens, Werner i Ducker,
Stoddard & co, A r Stillman, Spear,
Railroad Agent. Southern Express co, L Tyler.
Vince, II vollers, Wagner Monsees, Riohl,w
Webb, Walsh, Willis & Chisolm, " Yates,
Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell and others.
Steamship Ashland, Crowell, New icrE-left
Sch s Lee, =, Rockaway, L Is days. Fish
Steamer Emihe. White, Georgetown. sc. :!
tcs rice, 10000 shingles, DC. To Shackelford
Chisolm, Klinck, WIcEenberg co, W Chafee
Sloop Isabella, Londrich Ashepoo. 1900 bush
els rough rice. To d DeSaussure.
Received from Chisolm's Mill. 8! tierees rice,
bags sea island cotton. To " Bee & co, Par
ker i CO, S L Howard i Bro.
BELOW.
A hermophrodlte brig unknown.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Albemarle, Blackwell, New YORK;
Steamship Falcon, Haynie, Baltimore-P C
Br bark Ansdell, Pierce, q Port in Great Brita in
r Mure i co.
Br brig Jennie Moody, Crowley, Glasgow-Hen-
ry Card.
schr Clara Montgomery, Borden, New York-w
schr Emma Finney. McMillen, Philadelphia
II F Baker Il CO.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Dictator, Mcmillan, Palatka via Jack
sonyille, Savannah, &c.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship TIlie, Partridge, New York, octo-
Der Is.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New York,
October 49,
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Bark Virginia Dare, Bishop, at Baltimore, octo-
Der Is.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, at Baltimore,
October 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-19
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.


LONDON, october 1S-Noon.-Consols s2H
Bonds SeA. Tallow declining. Sugar on spot Bis
6da3ls Cd.
Evening. = Consols s2K; bonds SsE. Stocks
steady. Sugar active, 32sa32s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, October 1s-Noon.-Cotton firm;
uplands sgd; Orleans SID. Sales 1900 bales.
Red Western wheat IS I'd; winter 10salos 2d.
Flour 23s Sd. Corn 2ss &C..
Three P. M.-Cotton more active; uplands sHa
( sxd, Orleans szasd; sales $1,000 bales. Tallow
43s. Yarrs and fabrics at Manchester frmer, and
at better prices.
Evening-Cotton frmer and uncnanged; sales
5000 bales; speculation and export 1000 bales.
DOMESTIC. ~
NEW YORK. October ls-Noon.-Flour quiet and
unchanged Wheat dull and dropping. Cotton
nrmer but quiet; uplsnds l5xc; Orleans 1eN;
sales 1000 bales Turpentine hrmer at a51za4Sc.
Rosin quiet. Freights hrm. Stocks steady. Gold
l2H. Money car. Sterling, long sK; short OK.
Sixty-twos 12T.
Evening.-Moncy easy; sterling skasHc: gold
I2xa12X; governments steady; Southerns very
dull, dealers wide apart. Cotton buoyant; sales
1900 bales Flour less active but unchanged.
Wheat heavy and 1a2c lower; winter red and am
Der Western 81 a5al 40. Corn heavy and 1a2c
lower at S2aS4c. Beef dull. Pork dull and steady.
Lard quiet. Whiskey slas2c. Naval stores firm.
Tallow heavy. Freights nrm.
BOSTON, October 1s.-Cotton dull; middlings
16c; sales 200 bales; net receipts l5e oales coast
wise 1os bales; total pa bales; stock A5oo bales.
BALTIMORE, october 1s-Flour in fair demand
and firm. Wheat steady. Corn dull; white S0a9Gc,
yellow 75as5c. Provisions unchanged. WhisEey
s1as1X cents. Cotton 153Ic: sales $50 net re-
cepts 81 bales; coastwse Sls bales; total 40 bales;
exports TO Continent 1s0 bales; coastwise 100
bales; stock 1920 bales. -
CINCINNATI, October 18-Flour quiet. Corn
scarce; new 45c; old SOC. Pork higher at 2ec.
Lard and bacon unchanged. =
October 1S.-Bagglng 2Shasoc.
Flour quiet. Mess pork S26. Shoulders liAc;
clear sides ls1c. Lard 1870. Whiskey quiet at
S5c.
NORFOLK, October 1s-cotton frmer; low mid
ding Akc; sales 100 bales; net receipts 74 bales;
exports coastwise 600 bales; stock 277a bales.
- WILMINGTON. October 1S.-Cotton steady; mid
dlings 14kc; sales so bales net receipts s12; ex-
ports coastwise SIS; stock 1870.
i AUGUSTA, October ls.-Cotton active and firm
err sales s4s bales; receipts 1880; middlings l44a
14Hc.
sAvANSAn, October 1s.-Cotton quiet and firm;
offerings light; middlings 1tSc; sales 300 bales;
net receipts 44s5; exports coastwise 20; stock
45,sol.
MOBILE, October 1S.-Cotton firm; middlings
14%@l5c; sales 500 bales; net receipts $50 bales;
exports coastwise 4ss bales; stock 25,sol bales.
GALVESTON, October ls.-Cotton quiet and firm;
good ordinary lsc; net receipts 2o6 bales; stock
1869 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, October 1s.-Cotton active at
full prices: middllngs 14s4@l4sc; sales $500 bales;
net receipts 4oli bales; coastwse 67e bcles total
472o bales; stock SO, ,762 bales. &