davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26

RAFFLE.-Frank Hall, at Moore x
Parkcr's saloon, has a miniature ship
TO he %ratilel for which is valued ut
500. The vessel WAS built and rugged
by Charles Harrison. OF Empire. The
hull is a splendid model of naval archi-
lecture, the deck houses are perfect.
and the rigging >urpa>>e> anything OF
the kind We have ever scen-mothing
is wanting that the most critical nIuti-
cal eye would call tor. As specimen
of art nothing more beautiful was ever
gotten up. The name of the ship is
..NcVaIa." The cost OF tickets j. s..
which may be ratified for at any time
until the chances are all taken.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26

RUssELL.-William Russell, a native
of Ohio, aged 81 years, sen to the
State Prison for six years from Storey
county for burglary, and who took an
active part in the late break, has been
r~ecaptured in San Francisco by Capt.
Lees and another detective. Lieuten-
ant Governor Denver Yesterday re-
ceived a dispatch from Chief Crowley
asking what he should do with the
prisoner, and was instructed to Tor
ward him to the prison ut once, ard he
may be expected here "-morroW.
Russell is the c0nVlct VINO flred at Mrs.
Denver from the yard through Il sec
Ond story window. as That IadE WAS
Watching her little daughter III the
midst of the shooting, about the time
that I>aacS fell. The ball from Rus
sells pistol passed within four inches
of Mrs. Dcnvcr's head. and between
her and a gentleman visitor VIII" stood
at the Opposite side OF the NIhdpW'
Watching the fight. Russell was an
old California convict. and was there
fore readily recognized by Captain
Lees.
GRIM. CoH.-Aurora is iustnow deep
lv agitated. aud its people are enjoy
~ .. uo,,;no .,u-,tinn An ac-
"'7 ~" =,
rnmpIt~hed young I'iN-ihe n'lie "I
i-~iil'id.''t county --'Ne "iI'" q
child Il few days since, and h >Wear>
that her own father, wh" na> always
stood very nigh in the community. Is
.,r,ur TInnlI gentleman has been
arrested. and i now in Jail. We shall
uy,laDIy have further particulars to-
morrow.
LITERARY fANoiN'-J"HH " I"A'
the euterprislnE newsletter and sta
toner. has laid upon our ta2Ie ile
latest numbers OIL t'le loI'oWll'2 "'Iito
Il''>Il"'TN tt'i'' ul anl TTnnna
[.,I- N,otIv n,,.t- D,inrs
~arnrII,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26
LAMPS ENOUGH TO SUPPLY THE

LAMPS ENOUGH TO SUPPLY THE
STATELY. Beer II Bro, at Empire,
have lust received an immense invoice
of fine coal oil lamps, direct from the
mandatory at the East, which they
offer for sale at under rates. They
consist of every description. from the
finest kind of parlor to the smallest
hand lamp. Call and examine them.
% linz
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26

PACIFIC INSURANCE CoMPANY.-The
following dispatch was received by
the agents i'll this city yesterday:
san F~KANCI>Co. Oct. 10, ISL.
Messr>. Rice 4 Thorpe, Agents: We
continue business aud issue policies as
usual. and make ample provision for
all liabilities. y. J. RAL>TON,
90 lw Vice President.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26

NorICE.-The public are hereby
cautioned against buying the water of
Il certain spring situate on the Lake
Bigler Toll Road, about two miles
from Carson, from W. ID. TorreysOn,
or any person other than myself, the
said spring being on my line of sur
vey and claimed by me.
= T.. ID. SWEENEY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26


NIFhN if."'N" y
tam Nhlppi" niue "I"ch' "h''-'""
terrier Prince. walked into the NIr-
,iri, and 1ruck.n Railroad Office. lav
~ U-
heinft Yesterday amt 0'''"- i''i
>hrievc>' monster wild cat lying
5rhainodN uuir.lv in corner, Prince
,.a,.. pn,,nn fl, interview the feline
,,... ,,,,.,..r of do,, mo WAS.
The cat kept quiet unii Prince got
Well IN ft.''l' '"' men, :'I H..
,aya HIM one. .r,kInn over" and
tossed him mp +" the root. NiiII q
badly iacerat,oi hide and eyes diia'ei
to the size Of I.lplN>, Prince came
down some ten feet distant. the worst
demoraliIyd AN! most ~a>tonl>h"d dog
We ever SAW. quick * lightning hIin
self. Prince could catch a rat IN hall
the time a toad would consume in
licking up Il lily; YET the cat rAEe'i
ti'''' u '',; -. t t,I+' La b,i NO. Iimn 10
trirt mill afrrr he came down.
Prince now walks the streets wiki the
>trldt Oh l''r"'ll'''c ?"t
anu ! tN''''"C'S L,ILir,
iF"l'iIh- Zoo ''''' - >'''-I
dOEs-eNth Nhti! me "c >'c'l''7'
Tur <,-w T,,E-Tarrv Schooling.
nv , I,r Inst
ri,bt far \a,v York CIty. whittier he
.-oas tn onon u4,-,fia,ious for the dis
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14

ETC., after which they adjourned to
MIR. Pavan's and were served with
a dinner g2tten up for the occasion.
After the repast they took the stages
for Terrebonne Station where's q spe-
cial train awaited to convey them to
New Orleans.
Senator O'Hara then attempted
to introduce a set of resolutions in
dorsing the State Central Executive
Committee headed s. B. Packard,
but the people voted them down,
consequently no resolutions were
adopted.
Now, Messrs. Packard, Casey &
Co. can you speak for Terrebonne,
will it support the boilers? We
suggest thatyou visit our neighbor-
ing parish Lafourche and try your
powers of speech there, you have a
strong support in ID. H. Reese. We
say, as we said before, save your
powder for future use, for when H.
Clay WarmOth fires at you in 1872
Gatlin guns will be of no avail, your
failure then vii be far worse than
it was in Terrebonne on the End
inst.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14

But genuine Republicanism will not
permit a smaller subdivision of
communities than that discovered
by the question "are you a Repub-
lican?" And he who encourages
the formation of internal sub-divi-
sions or cliques, will, sooner or
later, find that he has done an in
jury to himself and party which he
will never be able to repair, and he
will further find that his political
opponents will laugh at his calami-
ty. and mock when his fear cometh. +"
Another important crisis has gone
by-past differences have been re-
conciled-Northern men, Southern
men and colored men again firmly
united as Republicans without sep
crate interests. Thus united, let
us go forward to victory, and, in
the meantime, be on our guard that
the vessel upon which we ride shall
not be directed in its course upon
this crock of the clans" again.
-Weekiy Leader, Mss.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
A WORD TO YOUNG MEN.

1t is as easy to be good man as
a poor one. Half the energy dis
played in keeping ahead that is re-
quired to catch up when behind,
would have credit, give more time
to attend to business, and add to
the profit and reputation of those
who work for gain. BE prompt ;
honor your engagements. If you
promise to meet a man, or do a
certain thing at q certain moment,
be ready at the appointed time If
you 60 out on business, attend
promptly to the matter on hand,
then as promptly attend to your
own business. Do not stop to tell
stories during business hours. If
you want a place of business, be
there when wanted. No man can
get rich by sitting around stores
aud saloons. Never "fOol" on
business matters. Have order,
system, regularity, and promptness.
Do not meddle with business you
know nothing of. Never buy any
article you do not need, simply be-
cause it is cheap, and the man who
sells will take it out in trade.
Trade is money. Strive to avoid
harsh words and personalities. Do
not kick every stone in the path,
more miles can be made in a day
by going steadily on, than stopping
to kick. Pay as you 60. A-.Aan
of'honor respects his word as he
does his bond. Aid, but never beg.
Relieve others when you can, but
never give what you cannot afford
to, simply because it is fashionable.
Learn to say NO. No necessity for
swapping it out dog fashion /; but
say it firmly and respectfully. Have
but few con6dants Use your
brains rather than those of others.
Learn to think and act for your
self. Be vigilant. Keep ahead
rather than behind the times.
Young men. cut this. and place it,
by careful perusal, in the golden
storehouse of your brain, and il
you find that there is folly n the
argument, let us know-Peninsul
Herald. m tslssalf4g5.f (
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
p Y. 3. PINCHB1CK,
Manager.
PROSPECTUS
The Louisianian.

IA the cmdeayor to establish another
Republican journal in New Orleans
fine proprctors of the LoUIsLANIAN,
propose to fill II necessity which has
heen lona aud sometimes painfully
felt to exist. Ia the transition state
Of our people, their struggling efforts
10 attain that position in the Body
Polite, which we conceive to be their
due. il is regarded that much infor-
nation, guidance, encouragement,
counsel and rcproof have been lost, III
consequence of the lack of medium,
through which these deficiencies might
he supplied. We shall strive to make
the LorIsIiN II desiderafum in these
respects.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
[From the Terrebonne Patriot. I
A Grand FiZZle.

On last Saturday the arrival of
Packard, Casey e. Co., with Kelly's
Brass Band, to attend q Mass Meet
ing called by Hon. Z. OHara, Gre
ated quite an excitement among the
children, for they had been told so
much of the Customhouse ring that
their curiosity had been excited to
the highest pitch to see what they
packard, Casey & Co. looked like.
Some thought they must be wild
animals, others that they were sol
diers, as they had brass band with
them, and expected to see n few
Gatlin guns, but were disappointed,
as Gatlin guns are only used on
certain occasions such as the 9th of
August.
About half past two o'clock the
stages arrived, containing Lieuten-
ant Governor o. j. Dunn, S. B.
Packard, j. II. Insraham, and sew
raj others of the Customhouse clique.
They Immediately proceeded to the
platform, where the Customhouse
band made a little noise for them
to keep their spirits up. The meet
ing was called to order by Senator
O'Hara, and ere they knew them
selves, Mr.. j. L. Belden was chosen
President. This caused them to
open wide their eyes with astonish-
ment, as this proved to them that
this was failure No. l, and that they
must come to the rescue. or 60
under in the parish. The President
arose and made some few remarks
in regard to the present condition
of political affairs.
Lieutenant Governor o. j. Dunn
then came forward and addressed
the meeting, his remarks were lis
tened to with great attention, he
stated that he was in the control Of
no clique and denounced Governor
Warmoth in the strongest terms.
The Republicans present were sorry
to see him connected with the Gus
tomhouse clique as o tool, that is
all the sympathy they had for him.
The next to address the meeting
was j. H. Ingraham, who stated
that on his arrival, he had come to
to the conclusion that Terrebonne
was not the place to vent his spleen
against Governor WaImoth, but
being assured by the Republicans
of the parish that free speech would
be tolerated, he would make few
remarks. However, he made tol-
cradle good speech.
Then arose the great, grand "Mo-
gul," of the boilers, S. b. Packard,
who had become frightened at the
turn things had taken, and being
the last one to address the meeting
had failed to screw up his courage
sufficient to create rumpus in the
Republican ranks of Terrebonne, so
after a complete failure to do the
Customhouse clique credit, he took
his seat defunct, and Disguised with
the attempt to raise a hubbub for
the boilers.
The band then played some choice
music, such as 'Dixie," "Shoo Fly" I"
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
POLICY.

As our motto indicates, the LoUI-
slANIAy shall be &" Republican at all
t,a,, u,d un,ierM circumstances We
shll advocate the security and enjoy
n,ntof broad civil liberty, the ahso-
iute equality of i'll men before the law,
anl an impartial distribution of hon
or and patronage To all who merit
Them.
DESTROYS of allaying animosities, of
obliterating the memory of the bitter
past, of promoting harmony and union
among all classes and between all in
t,rcsts. we shall advocate the removal
Of al political disabilities foster kind
ness and forbearance, where malignity
and resentment reigned, and seek for
fairness and justice where wrong and
oppression prevailed. Thus united in
ouraims and objects, we shall conserve
our best interests, elevate our noble
State, to IN enviable position among
her rsiAer States, by the development
dhT ilimitablc resources, and secure
Tie lull benefits of the mighty changes
III the history and condition of the
people and the Country.
Believing that there can be no true
liberty without the supremacy OF law,
We shall urge a strict aud undiscrimi-
hating admini5tration of Justice.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
FINAL.

'y generous, manly, Independent,
"' Inhcious conduct, We shall strive
''Scue our paper, from an ephem-
" and temporary existence, and
"liSh 1t upon a basis, that if we
- Aii'' command, we shall at all
l''i's deserve" success.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14

UNITED STATES SENATORIAL. VACAN-
CIEs.-Besides the fact that each OF
the State Legislatures will be charg-
ed with redistricting under the new
apportiOnment, the following Sena-
torial vacancies have to be provided
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14

Nothing now seems to stand in
the way of the most complete vic
tory in November of the Republi-
can party in Mississippi. The har-
monius action of the State Conven-
ton of the 30th ult gives assurance
to Republican hopes, and strikes
with paralysis the spasmodio mus
cles of the Objective Pointers.
The patriotic sacrifice of feeling
which had been exhibited in pas
sionatc outbursts, before the meet
ing of the Convention, by those
who felt that they had ample cause
for private chagrin, is held up to
future conventions as a most COM
mendable example. Each and
every one seemed to realize the i'm
portance of unity and harmony.
Each one placed the welfare of the
party high above his own private
grief, and the result is well express
ed by our contemporary of the Pi-
lot when he says;
We are persuaded from all that We have
seen and heard during tho past few days
that the Republican party of the State of
Mississippi is to-day stronger than ever
before, more compact, more determined,
and better organized, and that its success
in the coming campaign is certain beyond
all contingency.
The artificial and fictitious class
ification of Republicans, as indulged
in and encouraged by Democrats,
and all those who desire to witness
a disruption of the party, wo trust
will be disregarded in the future.
The jealousy engendered by the
constant encouragement of this idea
by those who from selfish motives
inside the party, or from destruc-
tive desire outside the party, has
more than once assumed the shape
of a rock upon which the party
would one day split.
We have seen busy-bodies time
and again within the last eighteen
months, like so many Ranzy Smiles
running from the Northern to the
Southern white Republican, and
then to the colored Republican,
earnest in the work of disintegra-
ton, encouraging the idea that there
are wings to the Republican party
and that they are hostile to each
other. Up to this time they have
not succeeded in accomplishing
anything, and now that we have
passed another one of these epochs
in the history Of party Organiza-
tions which are often dangerous,
as making a probable turning point
in party career, we would do well
to stop and examine the question,
and analyze it thoroughly under
the light of unimpassioned reason.
The feeling, if it exists now at all,
has been smothered by the unani-
nous action of the Convention and
we trust that before the coming of
another era in which it may be
called into life it will be found to
be completely asphyxiated. There
is no earthly reason why it should
exist. There is no foundation for
it in patriotism nor in policy. And
that Republican who would recog-
nize q distinction between the Nor
thern man, Southern man and col
ored man, in his claims for political
preferment, is unworthy Of a place
in the party, and should be scourg-
ed from its ranks.
Men are naturally clannish. They
are SO by nature and by education.
They are gregarious animals, and
are inclined to form associations
upon the same principle that causes
s.birds of a feather flock together
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
EDUCATION.

We shall sustain the carrying out of
'n' PROVISIONS of the act establishing
''r common school system, and urge
D paramount duty the education of
'1f Youth, as vitality connected with
'I'ii own enlightenment, and the secu-
my and stability of Il Republican
uoyemment
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Squaresll mof2 mos 3 mos 8 mosIl "

Transient advertisements, 81 50 per
square first insertion; each subsequent
insertion, IS cents. .f.t
All business notices of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per line each
insertion. cH Lt
JOB PRINTING executed with neatness
and dispatch.
Wedding Cards executed in accordance.
with prevailing fashions.
Funeral Notices printed on shortest no.
tice aud with quickest dispatch.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14

This makes twenty-four in all.
Nine States elect Legislatures this
coming fall, which will have to
choose the successors of the incum-
bents. They are marked with an
asterisk. New York elects Senate
which holds over. Only Iowa and
Kentucky will elect at their first
session, as they only meet biennial
ly. In Alabama, a successor to the
deceased claimant, Goldthwaite, is
to be elected. A Democrat is likely
to be chosen. If Boldgett is not
admitted, Georgia will have only
one Senator next winter.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
TAXATION.

We shall support the doctrine of an
equitable division of taxation among
all classes, faithful collection of the
ioyenues, economy in the expendi-
inr's' conformahly with the exigen-
'ieS OF the State or Country aud the
discharge of every Legitimate Obliga-
tinn
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
PO E 7 r Y.
MY MOTHERS VOICE.

BY CLARA B. HEATH.
Ny motherS voice it come to me,
Borne ON the wings of memory.
| hear il often in my dreams; "a.
SO real and life-ike it seems,
] scarce can think that years have flown
Since last l heard its magic tone.
How oft it soothed my childish grief;
No other words could bring relief
Like hers, so gentle, and so mild
Il would not grieve for that, my child"
| seem TO hear its accents now,
And feel her cool hand on nv brow.
When fever burns upon my cheek
And life's warm pulse grows faint an,
weak; -.
Weary OF sickness, care, and pain,
With throbbing heart and aching brain,
How welcome would her presence be,
so full of love and sympathy.
..
l was wayward child at best,
Full of wild passions and unrest:
A storm, a calm, tear, smile,
Like April weather all the while;
She calm as Summpr-eve can be
How must her Lsart have grieved for me
Unfit my womans place TO fill;
For the gay world more unfit still;
Looking for perfect love and peace,
In such sinful world as this, .,H
She said-and wisely had she thought
My pleasures would be dearly bought.
My mothers voice it comes to me,
Borne on the wings Of memory;
l used to hear il when at play,
All, me it seems but yesterday.
scarce can think that years have fled,
Since she was numbered with the dead
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
'NioN LEAGUE CLUB HOUSE
30
''''.'.. Royal street 80

rooms Of this Clab are open each
H'e'ahers and their guests from z
san' 10 +. NJ. Lunch will be seyed
N"''y from I'm. to ppm.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14

1.-THE LOUISIANIAN, OWNED, ~HN
rnTTED AND MANAGED BY COLOR
rD MEN, IS PUBLISHED EVERY
rurRSDAY AND SUNDAY MORN
NGs AT ia CARoNDELET STREET
NEW ORLEANS LA.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
puOPRtETOR9.

uoy P.B.S. TINCHBACK. ORLEANS,
4. c. C.. ANTOINE, CADDo,
.. GEO. y. KELSO, RAPIDEs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-01

Rev. d. NJ. Graham, d. D.. formerly of Chi
cagO, will be installed pastor of the Weir
street Free Baptist Church at Taunton, Mass =,
this evening.
1t IS said that the ladies talked less in Feb
ruary than in January; because it was shorter
Virginia Buchanan, the actress, was mar
ried ia New York on Thursday last to Mr. Ben
ton j. Parker, OF Chicago
Lolita, the actress, was baptized at the St.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans, on Sunday, 18th
ult, by Rev. DR.. Lsacock, of the Episcopal
Church.
Miss Nellie Marshall, daughter of Humphrey
Marshall, was married last week to member
of the Kentucky Legislature, aud as the groom
was i'll at the time the wedding ceremony took
place at his bedside.
A lady 10 Bloomington, ILL.,, few days ago
received a tel gram announcing the death of
her father, aud later in the same day her hus-
band received intelligence that his father had
Just died.
A Scotch-grauife monument to the memory
of Hon. James Guthrie has been placed in
Cove Hill Cemetery. Louisville. 1t is forty
feet high and bears medallion likeness of Mr..
Guthrie in broozn 1t was erected by his chill
dreD, asd COST $4,000.
Hubert, of the World, met man 10 San
Domingo named Gahb, which accounts for the
fact that Hurlberl's first letter is two newspa-
per pages long
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-01
Domestic Markets.

CAMBRIDGE, Feb iS.-Cattle Market.-Heef Cat.
tie, receipts 26o head; demand moderate; sales OF
extra al u 10 0 " 90; first quality SO GOA 10 90
second quality S. COG so; third quality Sc G0D7 30
Sheep and Lsmrs-receipts 1881 head; market very
Gaaet' sa,es IN lots at 5os rs each extra at oo
market hereafter will be held at WATERFOWL
NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-co.ton heavy and lower
sales 2S1 90 bsles Middhns uplands i5lc. Fou:-
buyers favor ;State 90 q IS; Southern 6 5000 co.
Mneat ON and lower; sa,es 1000 bush.; NO.
Spring se; Winter Red and a. Amber Western ei@
Western "a g S5c. oats heavp; OHIO and Western
GO zoe. Pork steady; new mess 20 rs; old do II 80
Il steady Ohio is Csc; State oa4ae Wni SS.,
steady; Western tree 92@92Ic. Rice firm; Carolina
saste. sugar easier; Muscova 81 gel. Coffte
% q c.. Spirits Turpentine steady at a31a5lc -
Rosin at 60. Petroleum-crude at i4lc; refined IA
Frei9hts TO Liverpool quiet. Cotton los l6. d
.UHIoAeO. Feb. 2s-Flour quiet Wheat fairly &C.
tive at 81 23t for No. 2 Corn at Oo5l4c Uas
qaiet at ~ for No 2 Rye dull at 7s9s0. High
vines at SOC. Provisions sasier; mess pork S1 37l
Lard a. 124c. Live hogs firm at 81 O0a7 So. Cattle
dull. 0"'''e
keceipts-2oOO bbls -four, 10000 bush. wheat. 1s !.
1oo uusb corn oeO bush oa,s. 200 bush. rye 5000
Shipments-3OO0 bbls. -four, 1000 bush. wheat. s.
600 bush. corn and 1000 bush. oats.
CINCINNATI, Feb 2s.-Mess Pork firm with light
demand at Il S7t@2l co. Lard--fuil prices asked
with title Offering. Bulk meats frm-Sboulder~
@lO3c; Bac,n-shoulders 81; sides 11t@11Sc; sugar
cured hams dul at l519ltlr. Whskey In fair de.
maud anu advanced " IS. - W.
TOLEDO, ", FEB. rs, Flour steady with moder-
ate demand. Wheat dull and lower; No r,d Wa
bash 81 81 Corn uull and .hade lower High mixed
&c.; low 5I3 Oats advancing; No. 53c mo Q 5I5c
NEW URLEANs. Feb. 2s.-Cotton dull and heavy =;
Middling uplands 14tc.
MOBILE, Feb. 2S-Cotton steady; Midllinp I'M.
lands at 14c. ~
SAVANNAH, Feb. 2s.-Cotton dull; Mtddling up-
lands 14sc. "
CHARLEsroS, Feb. 23.-Cotton at Ale.