davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
North Norway Items.

The hay crop at North Norway comes
in lighter this year than was ever known
since farmers commenced mowin"; other
crops are looking promising now the
late rains have been II great benefit. aS
our ridges were suffering from the
drought. Some wheat fields IRE very
promising. having good height OF straw
and long heails. Apples are droppn. oil
badly, where there are any; they are
generally scarce.
Nr. Harlan Flint has built quite u nett
tasty farmhouse ut North Norway, with
nm oil and piazza. &c. IN ornament to
the old farm.
Rev. 5. w. Pierce is supplying the
pulpit at Norway Centre Tor the Congo
gationalist society for Il season. Excr'
ciscs commence ut halt past ten. after
which there il Sabbath School. Three
interesting Bible classes belong 10 II;
most OF the people stop TO Tie school {;
there are three quite large classes oi
smaller children. There were 80 III
school last Sabbath. There Is also II
weekly pray or mecling-lnd on Sunday
evenings, in the vicinity of 'wiit's Cor
mer. Some young people, OF late. take a
part in them /.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01

and integrity which have ever character.
lied young Benton. he rejected the in
famous proposal with scorn AMI indigna-
ton. and was removed, but was soon AT
ter favored with his present position
The writer would suggest that persons of
such unfallcring energy and integrity,
should in due time, receive notice that
their natire land has need Of them.
Mr.. William f Swan. 5killlul me
! chanic, OF Browntiold, in an hour oil can
did reflscti0i, concluded that drink had
injured him $4,000 and forthwith turned
over new leaf. rs yet unslained' lie,
with others. haze formed Good TEN
plars Lodge. numbering about twenty
four members,-n merely Juveniles
wishing Tor. IN evening soeiabIe.-but
Numbering some oi the prominent men
of tho town and county. aud some WIN"
are deeply senciblo of the cruel ra'age'
of rum. As natural consequence the
workshop resouhus WIN '"' NV" W '''1
industry. and, the evidence OF returning
prosperity i. Visible on every hand.
"UnIurl the glorious Banner" ana let
ulI unite To oppose the Tell destroyer Of
our race. hoping, suiving. toilng Tor
that day when The sad. sweet voice ut
childhood shall no longer sing that touch
ing strain.
any fathers II drunkari, but rm not to blame
An over this broad land there are rum
ed homes, whore the tendrils of fond heart
are breaking and stricken ones are III
their anguish crying when will The
morning Gomez Let christians, patri'
OTIS, statesmen. act well lheII part III The
grand conflict OF The age.
l.. a. WADswoRrH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01


heated il for the purpose OF making n
screw. driver. and while it was hot he
struck it with his hammer, and piece
flew into bis eye, rendering him blind in
one eye.
The iarlners are nearly all done Eng.
lish haying aud are making great rush
for the meadows, thinking thus to be COM
pensated Tor the lack of the usual upland
hay crop.-But think they can do bet
ter with no greater expense. They pay
from five TO eight dollars per ton Tor the
grass standing in the field; then to cut
and haul it home is worth five dollars
more in many cases, rs they have TO
haul it seven or eight miles, thus making
ton of fresh hay worth from ten 10
to thirteen dollars. Now they can buy
corn for one dollar per bushel, whereas
they obtain from ten TO thirteen bushels
of corn for one ton of bog hay. 1t is
acknowledged by the farmers that ten
bushels of corn is equal to ton OF good
English hay. Pthink that ten bushels oi
corn would put more flesh on cow
than all the hay ever cut on the "big bog
in Brownfcld. 1t will keep cattle alive
and that is all. and the dressing made
from meadow hay is not worth hauling
to the farm. know this by experience.
A few year ago we hauled quite guam
tity of meadow hay and wintered ilty
sheep on it-and sorry looking lot they
were in the spring-and the following
summer we put five hogs on it, who gave
it thorough working over. We hauled
it out the next fall and ploughed it in;
the next spring we ploughed the ground
again. sowed il TO wheat and glass, and
| in the fall we had IN excellent crop o.
white moss So much for meadow hay
The potatoe crop never looked better
than now. II nothing unusual takes
place there will be a large crop.
On Tuesday Of this week son oil MIR
j. b. Watson. Is OF 10 years OF age
had the two middle fingers OF his lei
hand sawed off below the two iiist joints
while saving grooves for bureau.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
1udOper Items.

Mr.. Editor Permit me to chronicle
the death OF one of our most worthy cili
gems. Amos Printon. Esq. on the 22nd
inst lie WAS ridin. one of his horses to
water. and leading another. short dis
,ancc from his house. he was seen to TALL,
nv o. +. Small, wb6 ran ln his assist
ancc. His son, Cap. III. ID. Pnrinton. al.
so saw him. and FASTENED Ia the spot
They found that he was dead. lie has
been troubled with heart disease, for
number OF years. which thus finally re-
suited in death The family were expect.
iny lhat he would die suddenly, but It
came In an unlookod for hour. The Ia
neral services were held at hIs residence.
on the oath day OF July. The opening
prayer aul reading OF the scriptures. 10y
Rev. Mr.. Farrm; Sermon by Rev. VIM,
V. Jordan, (he being helc on 'lsiD
from Luke l2lh chapter, Both and part OF
the Seth vcrs6s. The text was tllly
chosen. and well calculated Ia give com
folt to the family under their deep ailllc.
ton The deoonscd WAS Kind and al.
fcclionaIc husband, and u faithful friend
to all with whom lac had intercourse 20
Time aud space viii not ALLOW. In this
article. to speak of his virtues They are
numbered only as the days and hours ~"
numbered IN his three score and twelve
years. that he MAS permitted to go IN ana
ont among Us We shall miss his kindly
greeting
Vegetation has become convnIesccnt
after The application of few heavy
showers bat the grasshoppors aro
t:nublc.onle. especially among the oats
an, rye; many tanners are cutting their
Grain for fodder, 10 keep it from these
pest4. The hay crop is light generally,
all uugh AN told the farmers near lhe
corner. will cut their usual amount OF
bay
VIM. Adams. 2nd, bad ,uunc r'lt
killed bj lightning. last week.
Nj f. L Bchell has put up - sh'd be-
tween his house and baln. -pmc 90 ieet
in Irnslt
Mr.. Dnang has builr 4 banl and work
shop. this seas n
Mr.. Libby, the engineer OF the native
emery manulactrJ, who has been ab-
senl few weeks in Portland, has lately
tclurmpd accompanied by his young
bride. and has taken rooms ~ Capt. IL
d. purintnn's. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
Sharp Language.

The New York Times publishes an AZ
ticlc charging that the Tammany Ring
and Mayor Hall and Controller Connolly
are not over. serupulous in financial mat
tiers connected with the city business,
Indeed, the Times used the following
strong language; IF Mayor Hall and
Controller Connolly object to being brand
ed as thieves aud swiudlerS. rs we once
more brand them now, they can sue us
for libel, aud we will prove our charges
in Court OF law. What is more. we
will prove our charge by means OF Con-
trOller Conolly's otg9 books. 1t will not
do for Hall to try and sneak out by say.
ing that he is used TO newspaper attacks.
We do not attack him now on political
grounds, or in wild language, but We
call him thief because we can prove
him to be one"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01

good harvest. With more rain black
berries will yield well. Grain is looking
nicely and, though having many things
to discourage him, the husbandman may
well take courage, remembering sin the
morning sow thy seed and in the even
ing withhold not thy nand."
The Bucket, Shop Of Albert S'anwood
presents a fine appearance and is in many
respects Il great additionto our village
which. small rs il is, boasts gooh wa
ter pow er. and number OF water wheeis
are already in motion, offering induce
ments TO the thriving mechanic moi ioun0
in any other part of our town
Very many visitors are with us, anu
we feel II pressing demand Tor good
boarding house. Our town presents
many attractions to the tourist. and, with
its hills ard glens. its mountains and
valleys, NAV we'll be styled the "Gencvo
of Maine" DR.. Shattuck's Home Ion
the Invalid" is full To overlooking. ant
the cry is still they come! IL is
very pleasant retreat Tor the lovers o
quiet, where pure air, clear water, ant
good medical attendance is sure 10 give
health to the sick.
Samuel Warren of this place narrowly
escaped II severe injury last week. IRON
being thrown from load of hay. Thu
horses took fright while in the field up
setting The load. and throwing MIR, War
rem againsta tree no bones were broken
and he is now doing nicely
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01

much difficulty that we were able To ex-
tricate ourseli, and back out We found
II large bed OF ice in ono cave, which we
learn, will keep some years through the
season; and so this ice may be several
years old. but it tasted fresh aud new.
Our ladies sat at the mouth OF the cave
and cheered us on, which added much 10
our courage. One of the ladies, Mrs.
Foster, made the descent of two OF more
of the caves. We found crystals OF
Tourrnaline in the caves, and some other
interesting specimens of minerals.
We lett the caves at half past ten for
Crystal mountain, and enjoyed tho drive
very much 10 Mr.. Bradloys, whose farm
includes the mountain; he was very kind
to us, and together with his pretty
daughterin-law, showed us the ledge
from which so many handsome specimens
of quartz crystal have been taken. we
spread ont our goodies and picnic IN
view OF shining crystals. and each lady
had block OF crystals iol seat. We
found some very pretty specimens, and
after day OF very unusual enjoyment,
we returned home with feeling of re-
grct to leave. and n determination to &c
again. There arc very many places o.
interest in this pretty town, and we IN
vito the attention OF lovers OF rural re-
treats and natural scenery, and tired on
editors and other brain workers. TO oul
mountain homes in Greenwood. Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
Br0iCnfeM Items.

SIR Andrew Bean. son Of Gen. David
Bean. arrived at Brownlield July Dist
with his family, from Buenos Ayres,
South America, in good health. He was
sick with yellow fever in March and
April, and was given up to die by seven
physicians, and his recovery was consid.
cred tho most remarkable of any that &C.
Cured in that city. Mr.. Bean has resided
there some fourteen years, engaged prin.
cipally in the wool business. The U. 5.
Consul estimates that $4,000 persons died
Of yellow fever.
learn that Mr.. Charles w. Benton, OF
Hiram, who sailed for South America,
Nov. 18th, 1S63,-.his both bir:h-day-is
now Chief Engineer on Steamer plying
between Buenos Ayres and Rio Janelro,
with salary of 1925 per month; also that
while holding similar position, his en-
ployers wished him to sign certain false
bills Of lading, by which they might de-
fraud their Government of some Sl4OW.
With those lofty conceptions OF honor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
Waterford Items.

The BriIgton Ne,cs says: The long
continued drc weather has damaged the
hay crop of his section very materially,
and our farmers will find but poo: re-
turn for their labor. Greater care will
be needed for years TO come in bringing
the field now so nearly covered with son.
rel into proper state of cultivation.
The crop OF apples will be small, owing
10 the dcprclations Of an insect which is
busy in perforating those apples which
the dry weather has left on the trees,
causing them to fall. Blueberries are
plenty and the children are reaping a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
Greenwood.

A party of the Bethel Natural History
Society and others, made trip to Green.
wood Cave and Crystal Mountain. last
Friday. July Dist, in single carriages.
The day and drive was delightful, and
the natural scenery OF the route taken
by Mount Abraham-was Il real treat,
such as lovers of the fresh green woods
always admire. Mr. Isaac Wentworth
led the way to the Cave, and was very
obliging to the party We found the
cave more extensive than we expected
new aperturcs we've explored, many
hundred feet in all directions, and some
unknown ones we had moi the time 10 eX
plore, that led down into the earth we
know not how far; we threw down
stones which indicated great depth.
Enoch Foster. Jr., Esq. made one pas
sage from one cave to another. which
Mr.. Wentworth said was never made be.
fore. We were delighted to honor him
for this feat, as the writer tried to GO
through, but got stuck. and 1t was with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
Denmark Items.

The Bridgton News correspondent
says; Messrs. Drewry. Tolman q Son
have got the mill which they rented oil
L. A. Berry in running order, and have
commenced the manufacture Of clothes
pins. They have six lathes and other
machinery requisite for their business
When the mill is in full operation 1t will
turn out about 100 boxes of pins per day,
requiring twenty-five workmen. Soon
after the mill started up, Alton Watson,
son OF j. B. Watson, aged about IA,
turned thirty-four pins in one minute,
by the watch. If he continues to inn
prove think they will have to attach
Excelsior to his name. A few weeks
ago he had the misfortune of losing one
OF his eyes. He took an old file and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
Buck1etd Items.

At East Buckhcld Sabbath School has
commenced, undor he >upcrintpndapep
of Benjamin 5 Iiddgdon. late OF Hart
ford. and the NEE ing-house is occupied
for meetings on the Sabbath June 18th,
Rev. Austin Taylor and wife, OF Harrison,
occupied the pulpil~thc former In lilo
forenoon. from Galalions 3 :29-thc latter
| in the afternoon, from Psalm 81 III.
Theme of both, "Who are the seed "l
Abraham Each discourse showed
much study and depth of thought, and
was listened To by II large mud attentive
audience.
The Crystal Wave, 1f this place, was
addressed 10y Rev. Mr. MunSon. OF Tar.
ner, on the evening OF the 22d Theme
What is the duty ,ol Good Tempnrs'"
was received by young and old of both
sexes with much feeling. lie is soon 10
publish work on Temperance. which has
been the study III years. Fnost Lake
Lodge, | o. of G. T., Centre Hartford,
by their zeal. will soon have beautiful
Hall to meet in-a building so 10y 30, two
stories, and is almost completed. The
town, for the old town.house and s4OO,
has n lease Of the lower story. which will
give them ample room for meetings,
conventions, &c.
Dry houses. for hops and apples. will
not consume muelefuel this fall.
Oats and potatoes lead Tho van Of all
the crops.
The farmer that wintered flock of
sheep, caught the bird, while those that
wintercd other stock saw only the track.
[wish to inform Wick of the Lewis
ton Journal. thai Hartford has skilllul
physician, DIR. Maxim. who Is not afraid
to use the Implements of farmers. whose
wife is not only good cook. but under
stands making extra butter and cheese.
the cultivation OF extra flowers and
touches the piano with grace.
The long. dark cloud, which has hung
over the Bucklirld r. r.. these MANY
years, is now seen IN its full bigness.-by
the glimmcr of that light which is re-
fected from tho Valley II. r :" TO Rum
ford Falls at its last firing up.
HARTFORD
Every dog is having hi 5 day now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01

Among the midshipmen on board
the Constellation, M Portland, is c. w.
Deering. son Of William Deering. Esq,
formerly OF South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
Gentle breeze to the roar of the rushing

gentle breeze to the roar of the rushing
cataract.
$50 nature keeps the reyerent frame,
~ With which her years begun;
. And all her signs and voices shame
The prayerless heart OF manW
To tourists and those seeking summer
recreation, Lowell centre, rs to purity OF
atmosphere. equals the Aiirondacks.--
To grandeur OF scenery and variety oil
shorts second 20 none.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-20
American An.eliIae !, CO.

NOON ! ,iDESPATCHES.
TILE TRoUBIfs tWrTh THE APAohRs --srEAm
SNIP DtsAsgsh- AcoIpENTa-
: SMALLPOX, 8 IN !. BnooK1YN - CUBAN
i'AFFARsy 4b., do. - = tts ~. ~. U.45
= WAsHINtxroS, Jply 18.-The Secretary
OF. the Treasury has approved the report
OF the Steamboat Supervising Inspeo-
tors.r The report covers come Zoo pages.
ltarcreases facilities for saving life. and
IMPOSES more stfipbent .rnias upon mar
,pagers of ,,steamhoats.! The condition
''oi: tho lines South forbids M elaborate
abstract 10 -be prepared. ~ .
NET YpRK, July. 18.-In the United
States District Court Of Brooklyn. The
4ataamer cleopatra has been declared
forfeited to the Governments for violation
OF: the revenue lays Act, consisting In
The, smuggling Of, $500 worth, Of seears
by employees on board. The Judge
recommends that action should be taken
by the Attorneys General against parties
directly cohcerned, in violation Of, The
law. as his decision only effects the
oWners Of the steamer. ~ .It.'.7
s?Spacie' ehfpments 1881, 900.
sSAN FHAHUrsoo, July I8.-General
Crock, with dve companies of oayaIry.
asty picked MextoAns, and q. number
~ sne besk. naEVe scouts, has taken
the field against the Apache Indians in
S:yNasgos July 1e.-The public
r:intipgR T9sstsgn viii Bs called in tie
HhanceE1 4D9tt, k0.morroWseE The OPT
mon preyails chat Dimhall!: 4, Raymond.
thp old inonmbshtg, will lose the case; il
fp,s$hey will at oIoe appeal, hoping
thoreby, % caaso del,iy and foros the Go.
vernon inte compromise. The Pibt's
ATTACK aPpn the Governor has rendered
that paper quite unpopular with the Re.
publicans, and il ia Thought it will have
Little influence In the coming canvass.
Soy. Powers and other leading Republi.
cans endorse the Governors oourae. mi
QufDEo. july 49, The ship Minerya.
from Liverpool, with 255 posaenoers
for Montreal, was wrecked off Oane Rra.
ton, but all on board were saved.
San F'RANCIsco. July 19.-The Nation.
al Guards returned from Amador Oountv
thls morning, work having been resumed
in all the mines. l.-'r ~
WAsHIRaroN. July 10.-A new trial for
Shnman. the aboysionist, has been re-
fused /. 4t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-20
sa.1eD
Sale Of Valuable I,ands

ezpe by order OF the snnerio- Go !,
scll at the Court House aooo Uonss: luiil
;oyille, r.. North Carolina, on WRpNFssnt.eWa IN sIntea'
LAND Ian Yvinu Asngnst Al sba cas, next, 100 A0RRs oF
Catawba River and Lambert's CresE Ia 9n n;Ise tne
south OF StatosvAle, 81 miles North ~ Ghao Ghsen
Mat 1o.se and about miles West Of the Atlanta
he sas o., 90 ana Ohio Railroad. Tho land viii
70; containing 288 acres. moro or las. ~,
"nich Or: W. Byars now lives. '' "
M1. =, containing 2S8 acres, moro or less.
ad}oina1'g Lots Nos. I, s. and s. -
o Sena 3; containing 2o4 acres. adjoining Noa.
. No y .. 4, containing 2s5 acros, adjoining Nos.
!. M Ne; s. . containing 200 acres. moro or less,
No. 9, containing 400 acres. on which coi
a, "a =; Brown now lives. adjoining Nos. Az
On theso lands are largo bod,es o, an,
quantitY OF Woodland on each tract 'osehs Gn ~
4go 4} aor9 tract there IL o goOi Mill House and
Water Power, good Dwelling and other buiid.
inEEs. Good Water on eaoh tract. o'n'' D1''a'
ststams lanas are susSepsible Of the highest
good clay snbsoil, aud will produce Cotfon.
IoPacoo, Wheat, Corn and the other rrsir,,
nnu Rtase crops; and are sold % the lands be
R.g iRong.ng 10 the estate OF the late Jameo s.
:, IERMs-One-h half in six months, the ba.
lance ID Twelve months With interest from day
oL oaie' me purchaser may pay one-t third nr
sne @ Wnoie OF bis bid any time after The sale Ia
6~ renn;r.d tond With approved security viii
uU .:T Iet1uHea Tor the purchase money. Tho
made. -" psS"ont 10
Persons wishing to see the lands will nle..a
eau can upon Col. A. 8. Brown OF Thoa. .Deaton,
Adminietrstor de 1onis non Of James R,,.rs
june 80 80: .. pyais' Iyn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-20
rirAn.IAL AnD .OrlmM.,.;...=

LONDON. July 19--Noon.--Consol,
9358C993A. Bonds 92T.
PAhls, July l9.-Rentes 56f. 95o.
LIVERPOOL. July l9-Noon.
opened quiet -uplands 81; Orleans 9l6
L1vEkPooL, July 19-Iivenino. ;nt.
ton closed steady-uplands 82s; Orleans
NEW YonK, July l9-Noon.-rlour
dull. Wheat and corn quiet. Pork lnil
at 14.75 @ l4.87. Cotton quiet-mid. !.
ding uplands 2D5a; Orleans 2l; sales 375
bales. Freights quiet. Stocks stronger
than at the opening. Gold steady. ut
!2as9l2ia. Governments steady and
dull State bonds dull. Exchanec-
long 1923; sho-. l03!.
+. M.-Money and sterling nm
changed. Gold 123s@l2H. Govern.
ments dull and steady. States dull. ex-
cept Georgia Is, which ure strong.
aa! aennessees NJ; new 72. Virginias
ooEi new .72A. Louisianas So; new
"; levees u; IS IS. Alabamas SO: 5s
W. Georgias So; rs o.. North Caro-
mas A.; new 26. South Carolinas 72;
new 58H. Cotton moro active; sales
i,eS9 bal.es-.uPlands 20H; Orleans 81
quiet aud heavy. com
mon! 10 FAIR extra 5.9O96 so; good to
91oice Mo 66oG99.0o. Whiskey quiet
wheat shade easier for poorer grades;
prime nrm-wlnter red and amber West.
ern l.4291.50. Corn active and a
s1aoe easier, at 7O(07l. Rice quiet, at
8@816. Pork l4.5U(a14 81. Lard in
active. FreigLts flrmer.
= LOUISVILLE, July 19.-Flour weak.
Corn u. Provisions weak. Mess nork
1900 Shoulders 81; clear sides o
Lard 10@11. Whiakey 80. y
CINOrNHAT1, July l9.-Fiour- 3,u
and lower; old unchanged. Corn tiroon.
ing, at 54(055. Pork dull but firm a.
l4.5O. Lard .drooping-1O offered Ra.
con In FUR demand, Mt lower rates
shoulders 8A; clear sides 8l5. Wbiskev
%. ~ "''Aoy
ST. Louis. July 19.-Flour firm
Corn lower sacks 57@5s. Whiskev "a n.
Pork dull, at 90. Bacon lower-sIonI.
ders 7(07I; clear sides 9l. Lard quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-FIonr scarce
super A-75@5 0O; double 5.261n5. IS:
treble 6;OU(GG.25. Corn unchanged. nt
9GgSO. Pork dull-mess held ut 1875.
huns 14C@l5; choice 15h@i7. Lard
qnlet-tierce 10aG(0IOIs; kep 1lISG0
VA, Sugar-goud common l0S.
Whiskey qniet-Wostern rectlfied 011a
Los: Coffee 1sA@l53a. Cotton 1 duh
Imlddling 20 GY 2O1; receipts l,O74
bnies; sales GOO; stock 54,27s.
BALTIMonE, July l9.-Cotton Quiet
middllng 2OlI; receipts "a bales: sales
40; stock o8O. Flour fairly active and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and Arm.
Corn hrmer-white 7S{08l: yelIow 73
PROVISIONS unchanged. Whiskey quiet.
at 941a. aS'
SAVANNAH, July 19.-Cotton inactive
19A; receipts 1877 bales:
sales 10; stock $500.
CHARIEsToN, July l9.-Cotton Quiet
ml6ddhng 19hS; receipts l2I bales; sales
100; stock 4,227.
WILMINGTON, Jnly 10.-Cotton Quiet
m,indddaiing 1915; receipts 10 baley; stock
AUGUSTA. July 10. Cotton market
closed atendy, at 1871 for Liverpool mid
dling; sales 100 bales; receipts so.
MOBILE, July l9.-Cotton duIl-mid-
ding l9l(@l9M: receipts ia bales:
sales 20; stock 9,O89
,HosToF,, July 19.-Cotton dull-mid.
eYaee anng 2i1 III receipts 80 bales; sales 400;
Galveston, July 19.-Cotton dull.
good ordinary 16; receipts 101 bnIes:
sales 1OOi stock l5, ,6G4.
NoHFOLK, Jnly l9.--Cotton uu;ss-low
mrslSdd'ing rsS l9M; receipts "a bales; stock
'iii ;.5t