davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
MONDAY. JULY II. 1871.

Further particulars OF the engagement between tao
United Safes forces and the Cor given to-day.
z- Compulsory military service has been agreed On
by Committee of the French Assembly. Arrests OF
Communists continue The Lcgitimsts declare that
their party is stin intact. The murderer Of Gen.
Pim has been arrested in Madrid. =-= An outhra nix
is threatened in Porto Rico. = Ia gro instruction
is imminent in Jamaica.
"Tad " Lincoln is dead 49, S.t0Ita and Big Tree.
Kowa chiefs have been shot in Texas. == Another
KuKlux outrage has occurred in VI Ssissppi = Mrs.
Wharton the Baltimore poisOnar, has been indicted for
murder. ==== The miners strike in AmadO1 County,
Cal. is ended.
The funeral Of Sergeant Wyatt and Pryato Paige OF the
9th Regiment passed of without disturbance =- Two
brothers named OBren murdered Charles Casey in R5Osc
veltst ==== Eleven were burned by benziae cy-
pl0sion == Two thunder storms caused considers
damage and loss OF life. Cold 1925, 1l2i 1l2B Their
mometer Saturday 797 $50 73o; Sunday 73o, 49, 72o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

The irish are busy discussing the nature OF tie 'o'
which is about to bo\thrown to them IN the lhafs
of Royal Residence, AMI beardless Prince en-.
throned in it, Tie Daily NelrS expresses the popular
annoyance that the residene6Qf Prince Af'nu N
Kerry or Antrim is to be regarded as cure ioi :"
possible ills which Ireland has cOntraS'eu' "
Irish Times COM aims of the meagenelS OF 'I.
(e1SOOO per annum which Mr.. Gladstone is aOon. y
demand from Parliament for the purpose. A pnva"
nobleman, it alleges, could barely maintain bis 80
cial status on such a sum- without 6cat 10 aIIc''
the popular Imagination, Court would be less tlaa
useless in Ireland We suspect that, although p"
dearly loves lord, his habit Of grumbling has 10
come yet dearer to him. His lost birthrighb ana mo
legal privileges OF which he believes he has ose'
cheated, are actual capital, and he is not golnsw
give up his lamentations over them for the us,s",
of kneeng TO any sham sovereignty, e,pecElaS coat
the masqueIading monarch comes III sbaDol ''"'
and title out ut poCset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

we have still another version Of Il. rhorsA
reported letter to the Pope. This tim" IL
was short asl vague" and limited at diplo-
matte assistance by and by. Bat the Journal
OGcie, as ol.s Gat this is forgery probably
il means that all these versions OF letters are
forrcros. On tho other hand In France an
nounccs That frank and sincere explanations
have bccl exchanged by the French Govern
mont wih The Italian Court, on the subject OF
tac occupation Of Eomo and the stltus OF the
Pope. This is certainly satisfactory, as well
as reasonable Let us hope that it is also true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

Three of the most famous and bloody chiefs
of the Kiowas have gone to the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds. A dispatch from st. Louis says
that Satanta and Big Tree, who were confined
at Austin, Texas, on charge of numbering
seven white men, succeeded in getting loose
from their shackles, but were killed by the
guards before escaping. Another of this
party was Saftanka, and when he and the
two chiefs just mentioned were on the way to
Texas from Fort Sill, he managed to get pos
session Of a musket from one of the guards,
CATER singing bis death song in the old Gborig-
inal fashion, and made an astlck upon tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

They have wise young Judges in Brooklyn,
but few Jews Or Gentiles will haste to do
them honor for their latest decision. In one
part of the city they have the Judge Pratt
WHO issued the writ of error IN Fosters favor.
In the Eastern District they have a Nj. Noor-
HES, dcnominated Justice, who has refused
to issue warrant for the arrest of a man
who had violated a child only five years old,
on the ground that the child was too young
to understand the nature of an oath or to
testify to her wrongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

From a report of a debate in the Spanish
Cortes the other day, it appears that the sensi-
tive delegates have again been irritated by a
proposition from Minister Sickles to the Spanish
Government for purchase of the island of
Cub. by the United States. Of course, no
official proposition has been made, but our
Minister at Madrid appears to have standing
orders to bid for the island whenever it is in
the market. The temper of the COrtes, how
ever, indicates a determination to keep Cuba
at any cost, as long as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

The culpably weak course of Tammany
respecting the late Orange demonstration in
this city has been justly noticed by the press
and people of the cOEntry generally But in
indianapolis the citizens were not content
with expressing their indignation privately,
and called a meeting at which a series of
resolutions rejecting their views was adopted.
The unhappy condition of NewYork is the
theme of many tongues and pens throughout
tho land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

At last We have q formal announcement
f.ar, President Theirs that tho French capital
viii 10 restored to Paris Immediately upon
the conclusion Of the recess which the
Assembly takes in October. This will pacfy
She Pagisans, who have been clamoring for a
return Of Tie seat of Government ever since
the Pru5sians o7acuatol the city. The AS
sombly first met at Bordeaux, Feb. Is, and
adjourned to Versailles on the 21st March.
The Communist difficulties kept the Govern
mcnt at Versailles several months longer than
il otherwise wOuld have remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

Summer travellers, eagerly searching for
"frcsh woods and pastures new are COM
mended to two Summer letters, published to-
day. One explorer has found a primitive
Paradise on the shores of Lake Chautauque,
and inspires the reader with sudden envy.
Another gives us some new notes of the old
time haunt by the acknowledgment. The
unfortunate stay-at-homes will find solace in
ahe.c nicfnrcsnue descririnns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

Gen. Benz +. Butler is not an object Of adj
grafton in this quarter, and it is no wise prob
abe that, if we lived ia Massachusetts,, he
would be our choice for Governor Hence
when we say that his manifesto, declaring
himself "willin'," (herewith published) is de-
cidedly able, shrewd, and well considered, it
may safely be concluded that we mean it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

It sc,rs5 Ike a 5okc, but il is ncver.hele's
e1ayely assorted that the Prince Of Astur"S'
eldest son OF Queen Isabella, objects 10 "
proposition to make Mon'ponsicr Regent III
case Tie BOURBON dynasty shall DO restored III
spain. Tlis young gentleman is now about
fourteen years Of age. and whatever he may
have to say about he throne of Spain is but
n, clMli,l echo of the cK-Qaccn's uteranccs.
Bet there i, not much probability that the
,,vs.es,s oe eiti,er isabella or The Infant will
.rc3.jy avail in The political aiiirs Of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

We learn from The CGlleo Pcrreqiy that the peoI's
of Guayina are busy in burning witches uiiu'i w
supervision of the Judges and Lieutenantuo'ei'O''
The nlnoisians here, at home, have shre"u'' ~
tons. Burning, they hold, apparently Is az pVy M.
use as you can put woman to. Mulitude'o Oh me,
gent people, we learn. are crowding daily 10 p@..
called Fits Ill., in order TO witness the c'h'oi w.
and absolute physical asonies Of two young go
who. under the influence, probably, Of some :,
fu drug, eat beetles, pins, and flies, chno ioot "a.
houses, and grovel in the mud in conyul'ioH''
witch show" is attended with much Peoun,I
profit to its keepers. All of which proves ,'. n,
while we Americans have learned no more 49,
witchcraft than the Callaoans, we certainp - n'
made progress in the knowledge Of how 10 tu,
ra"re MD account. Even epilepsy is grist "n'H
comes to The night mans Mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

One good effect Of the summary suppression
of the late riot has been the consequent ia
timidation of the criminal classes. The moral
atmosphere of the city has never been purer
than now, and at no time have the police and
courts had less to occupy them. This happy
result of that unhappy affair suggests the con-
trast of what might have followed persistence
in surrendering to mob dictation and rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

Count Chambord, otherwise Henri Vth of
France, is not at all likely to be a King in
spite of himself; but Paris dispatch says
that those who are proud to call themselves
his adhercnts propose to keep up his party,
notwithstanding his high-sOunding manifesto
accepting the situation. These devoted Legit-
mists may issue their circular, but, to all ap
pearances, the cause of Chambord is very dead
inst paU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

The Rev. Edward Eggleston, ID. d., mas ies. ST
his post as experimenting Editor oil me an
Rumor assigns as the reason Of ms WHn"i'' mo
irreconcilable difference upon questions ',s "a
the independence of the paper IN l.s i 10, !.
rortv and pocuniary matters. DR.. ESgloston
man of great personal independence with NE.
appreciation Of all that concerns the mono, ., -
journalistic profession and the readers OF in 's,5es
iendeat have met with a serious loss III s Il wllb
retirement from The place which he n"I ~"
SO much abil.tS duIiLe he lGst sM mon'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
1IRuS or TIE 1GIBVHE.

D,uY IauvNF, Mall Subscribers. $40 per annn'N.
SiNu-WFl0LI ILIEyST, Nsl ,Hu>cuh.IS = ..,l Il i
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, g. peg a".'''--''
AdvertIslng Rates. a..
DAILY TRIBUNE. %oc., Doe. 5'c '3c ana ~ TIT u .''
Si,ll-WI-EIY TRIBUNE, 81 I'D jb cons 70. me-
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. -, So. and - per Inc
According 10 position IN the I"l'i'
Terms, cash in advance. ,-,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

niYed at fraud, or has done augrt but wb,,
the law requires; but we shall look with con.
ildence to him for a plan in his next Ropo,,
Tor rendering al straw bid, too cjsGy 70 gio.a
who make them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

a 81. 2norh Daily chi 9l1,.9,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

escort, but was himself instantly killed. These
tic1Q s2vtscs were meu OF Groat Influence IN
tle nt'la tribes OF the Southwest, and their
tragic end sill be an cxaspcratinS blow TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

Nr. John L. CoGow, for rn"Dy years Cashier
q THr TriuUsr, is AGENT in Pill''ia to receive
advert emouts and subscriptions. lis olc' is at No ll2
South SiN,,-st. Lei er Hul'iHg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-10

sales, 400 bales: good ordinary, 155s@
16ke; low middling, F9I79<e; receipts,
$40; exports, none; stock, 1851. Flour
drOopiDg at a 75@5; Xxx So 25&6 so;
xxx. S6 75Q7. 90. Corn dull and lower,
SIC; white, zoe; yellow, $50. Oats in fair
demand; new, 4s@52,. Bran dull. Pork
dull and nominal at S14 70. Bacon droop-
ing At 71<e; ribs, Sc; sldss, s1sc. Lard ir-
regular; tierce, l012(9lO14e. All others
unchanged. Sterling, %. Gold, 112zs.
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, August 9.--Ootton is quiet
and weak; low middling. 16Kc.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, August 9.-CottOn market
dull; good ordinary, lie; net rsceipts,
1888 bales; exports coastWise, 7Ss; stock,
II, ,156.
CHARLESTON, August 9.-Cotton mar
ket dull; middling, 1Sc; net receipts,
I72 bales; sales, 705; stock, S529.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, August -CottOn-NOth-
ing doing; low middling, 1714e; net re-
csipts, i9 bales; exports eosstwise, So;
stock, 1865.
NOZZLE. August 9.-Cotton dull; mid
ding, 18c; net receipts, l0s. bales; exports
cOsstwise, 1856; sales, 80; stock, 64O6
POWEIGN.
LONDON, August 9, 4:30 p.m.-COnsols
939<; u. 8. coupons 6-20s OF 1852, 931s /;
do '85s, 1886; do 67s, 925S; 1040s, 81. Pc
trOleum refined, I7s 9d@1ss. Lindseed
oil, S2s 1Od@S2 10. Furpentine, 3ss Cd.
PARIS, August 9.-Rsntes, 65f 57c.
LIVERPOOL, August 9.-Cotton closed
fiat; uplsnds, SID; orleans, 91zd sales
II 600 bales; for speou. alton and export,
1000. Winter wheat, los I0d. Corn, No.
mixed, 30s Sd. Beef, s2s Sd. Lard AS.
Cheese, sis. Turpentins, 3ss Cd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-10

ter Kartland, of the United States
Navy, was shot by Ford g. Hall, OF
Rochester. The wound is not serious.
JealOusly respecting young1lady, was
the cau1e.
A dispatch from London says that
Ashbury's yacht LivOnia beat Null
hollands yacht Egeria, on Tuesday,
in the race for the Vice. Commodore
prize, at the Royal Victoria Yacht
Club regatta.
The detachment of United States
troops, sent up by the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford railroad last
week, arrived in Wilmington, North
Carolina, Monday. They made no
arrests, but this mission, says the
Daily Journal, is still involved in
mystery.
Intelligence from Liberia states that
the Presidential election on the I'd, ap-
parently resulted in the election of
Roberts as President, and Gardner,
Vice-President. President Royce,
however, maintains that he was elect
ed for four years and that his term has
not expired. He may dispute the va
lidity Of the election Of Roberts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-10
FIR= AND EXPLOSION.
-Four Persons Killed and Twenty Seven
WOandsd-An Awful SCeae.

CINCINNATI, August "a special
to the Gazette says: On last evening
while I. NJ. Bennett, proprietor of a
dry goods and grocery store of Wen
ma, Clarke county, Ohio, was drawing
rose oil from large can in the back
room OF the establishment, the fluid or
gas from it was ignited from a candle
he held in his hand, filing the room
with the flame. Thirty or forty per-
sons in the village rushed to the house
to the assistance of Mr.. Bennett and to
save his property, when two kegs Of
powder, which were in the building,
sending up an immense
column of fame and rending the
building which fell in ruins, burying
four persons, David @. johnson, A.
Clark, Henry Baldwin, and A. Cor
don, who received such injuries that
they cannot recover. In addition to
those, Valentine Nicely was badly
bruised and burned about the face;
Mrs. s. Smiths body badly bruised
and two of her fingers broken; Mrs.
Ella Frock's head severely cut, and
nine others, not known, received
slight injuries. One dispatch states
that tWenty-seven persons were more
or less hurt. Mr.. Bennett escaped
uninjured. Drs. Barnwen, Hazard,
and others have been busy
to-day caring for the sufferers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-10

No. 1870, A. DIN the Second Circuit Court OF
Shelby County, Tennessse.-JOhn Devote
VS.. Andrew BottO.
TN this cause an attachment having been
sued ont by Jonn Devote against the de-
fendant, Andrew BottO, on the gIound that
the said defendant is q nonresident Of the
State of Tennessee, and that be is justly in
debted TO the plaintiff twenty-five hundred
dollars for damages caused TO the said plRtnt-
IN by an attachment sued out Of the Chan
Gerry Court by L. Rocco, on the 10Th Soptem-
said John Devote, in which cause the said
Andrew BottO was security upon the sttacn-
ment bond of the said u. Rocco ami am
davit having been made accOrd1ng.T ana
bond given, and said attachment having
bean on the 10th May, 1871, levied upon cer.
tain real estate as the property o. ne seln
defendant, situate in Shelby county Le1nes-
see, there being no personal properly Upon
which to levy the same, and having Deen
dulv returned into this couRt by the Sheriff
VI rs 'uEO fs ibspsfore ordered, That said de-
faa3ant Andrew BOttO, make his aD-
1Searence herein. before the Judge OF the
Sseond Circuit Court Of Shelby County,
Tsnnessee, at the court house in the
CITY OF Memphis, Tennessee, on the
third Monday IN September next, and
defend said attachment suit within the time
prescribed ~ Law, or the same wiz be pro-
order be published once q week, for four con-
seouttve weeks, in the Memphis Appeal, q
newspaper published in Memphis, Tenn.
Done at ONCE, this the 9th day OF July lsal.
p. ID. BOYLE, Clerk.
By W. LEWIS WHARTON, Deputy Clerk.
Beecher q Beleher, Attorneys for Eisns.
~ thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-10
THE LABOR CONGRESS.
Address Of the PresIdent-PrOgrsss of the
Organization during 1901.
A Majority In Favor Of Women Working at
any Trade or Profession, and Being
Paid Same Rate as Men.

ST. LOUIS, August 9.-The address
Of Richard Il. Travallick, President Of
the National Labor Congress, says
that three State organizations have
been organized since the Congress Of
last wear, and over one hundred
charters have been issued from the
Presidents Office, to places where no
State organizations existed. The
President suggested several questions
jOr discussion by the Congress, and
exhOrted them to consider all matters
OF interest to working men with calm.
ness, sound Judgment, and in a spirit
of kindness and harmony. He also
stated that during the past year the
action of both the national and State
Legislatures had been quite encOur-
aging, and that the State conventions
had Incorporated in their plat
forms at least q portion of the prin-
ciples advocated by working men.
Resolutions were offered calling on
working men OF every section to or.
ganize labor unions, and take out
charters from this body until there is
q sufficient number in each State to
create and support State OrganiZa-
ton; pledging themselves to support
their principles at the ballot
box and urging upon the Pres
idents of the National and In
ternational Trade and Cooper
ative Associations, the prOpriety of
calling, at an early day, national
trades ssassembly, TO be composed OF
delegates from the purely industrial
organizations.
Resolutions were adopted for COM
mittee of three to prepare an address
and petition to the Federal Congress,
for the establishment Of national
labor bureau.
Mr.. Davis, of Cincinnati. stated that
he had been instructed by large per-
centage Of the laboring people of
Ohio, 10 urge upon the National
Labor Union the necessity of pro-
viding some plan Of organization.
Horace H. Day, of New York, Of
fered resolution extending the time
Tor the assembling of the Nominating
Committee of the National Labor
party to the third Wednesday of jan
uary, 1872 After considerable dis
cussiOn, the matter was referred to
committee.
Mrs. willard, of Chicago, offered
resolution recognizing the right OF
women to equal pay with men for
equal work.
WhereupOn Mr.. Kerr, Of Pennsyl-
vania, after little discussion, offered
the following, which was adopted,
greatly to the satisfaction Of Mrs. Viii
lard:
ReS0lUed, That this organization |
cheerfully recognizes the right of |
women everywhere to learn and en-
gage in any profession, trade or Occu- |
patton which they may desire, and |
that for any certain amount of work |
they should receive the same pay as
men.
A communication was received |
from the miners Of MassillOn, Ohio, |
asking for some plan by which all |
working men may be organized under
the Union, which was placed on file. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-10
SCHlsM.
The Followers Of DOIIIngsr for a New
church-Their Platform.

LONDON, August "a meeting
was held at Heidelburg Sunday to
take measures for the foundation Of
the Church German. Forty delegates
were present, coming from various
parts.Of Germany, Austria, and Switz-
erland. A committee was appointed
to draw up q constitution for the new
church. Its main points will be the
principles of the Council of Constance,
in 1914; subordinatiOn of the Pope to
Council; separation OF. Church and
State; participation Of laymen in the
management of the church, and the
free election of bishops; communal
election of pastors, modification of the
confessional. Delegates are divided
in their opinion as to whether the
church should acknowledge primary
Pope. The committee were instruct
ed to submit their report at a meeting
to be held in Munich in September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-10
HORACE GREELEY.
He Refuses to be a Candidate for the
Presidency on the Woman Suf-
frage Ticket.

New YORK, August 8. Horace
Greeley has addressed the Golden Age,
defining his views on the woman
question, saying that while he does
not deny that persistent, fiagitious
adultery of husband or wife affords
good grounds for divorce, transient in
fidelity to the marriage vows, under
the influence of passions inflamed by
wine or other unnatural excitement,
should not, if repented OF, be an ade-
quste reason for divorce. The doctrine
of remarriage by those widowed by
death should be governed by circum-
stances. In the main, where parties
are happily united il will be better,
in higher life, il neither married
second time on this planet. The
handspring of his hostility to woman
suffrage is due to this conviction. The
proper indissOlubility of the marriage
tic has made the conversion move
ment of woman suffrage morally inn
possible on that account. He says he
has written very little of what has
appeared in the Tribune editOrially on
this subject during the last ten years,
ard concludes by saying: 81 believe
our cOuntrymen are indebted to you
for having discovered, perhaps /
should say invented, me as the posi-
BILE, though most improbable candi-
dste for the Presidency. Allow me,
then, to thank you for your early
frank demonstration. l can, in no
contingency, be counted on your side
as a woman suffrage candidate. As
you fOrcibly and justly say, there is
not even remote possibility OF my
ultimately adapting myself to this
end. My difference with your
crowd is too vital, too radical
to permit the most sanguine
dreamer to hope for conversion. am
growing old, my opinions are tOlera-
bly, firm and advanced. A female of
the Laura Fair type, who kills the
paramour, whom she claims to be of
rightful affinity, and gives the lie in
open court to the wife she has dOubly
is my pet version, but why
should any man be a candidate for
President for the woman suffragists.
Logically and consistently, feel that
the candidate should be a woman.
She ought, moreover, to be one thor
Oughly emancipated from absurdity,
folly, narrOWness. and baneful cOnser-
vatism, which I am too old to out
grow. Could you not find one who
illustrates her own history, which
you so felicitOusly term Of liberal
thought and enlightened age? Let
her be one who has two husbands,
after the sort that lives in the same
house with them, both sharing the
couch as one, hut bearing the name of
another to show her impartiality
Perhaps the cause and candidate
will be so fitly mated that there will
be no occasion, even under the most
liberal, progressive and enlightened
regime, to sue for a divorce. Could not
one Of this class be persuaded to over |
bear her shrinking modesty and
nominate herself?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-10
HOw PIeasonton,s Removal Is ReesIved.

new YORK, August S.-PieaSOIl-
tons removal elicits considerable COM
ment in political and business circles.
Many heavy business men and bank
ers regret the necessity which led TO
.the Presidents course, as among this
class the eX-Commissioner had strong
supporteTs, on account Of his efforts
foT the repeaI OF the income tax last
winter. which, it sill be reeolecteCl,
gained for him testimonials Of apprO-
baton from the metropolitan financial
operators. There are statements made
in semi-ohacial quarters that Pleason-
ton will make vigorous efforts to Wiz
dicste the action taken by him, and
EiE endeavor to enlist Congressional
influence in his behalf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-10
The First GeoraIan Bale Of Cotton.

SAVANNAH, August 9.-The first
bale OF cotton raised in Georgia this
year, was received to-day; it was
grown in Decatur county, and was
sold at auction for 324c per pound.
1t is classed Strict Middling.