davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-04
riRs COMPANIES.

ave
Union, of Baltimore. Md.
Union, OF San Francisco, Cal.
Etna, of New York City.
Continental, of New York City.
Germania. of New YORK City.
Georgia Home. of Columbus, Ga.
Hartford, OF Hartford, Conn.
Home, of New York City.
Imperial, of London.
international of New York City.
Liverpool and London and Globe, of London
and Liverpool.
Manhattan, of New York City.
Merchants and Mechanics, of Baltimore, Md.
National, of Baltimore, Nd.
North American, of New York City.
North British and Mercantile, of London
and Edinburgh.
Orient Mutual, of New York City.
Pacific, of San Francisco, Cal.
:'nca.z, ., %.us;pn. u. :.
Putnam, of Hartford, Conn.
Richmond Banking and Insurance, of Rich
monl, Va.
Security, of New York City.
I.rE co%rAS:Gs
500, 600 each
Carolina, of Memphis, Tenn.
Cotton States, of Macon, Ca.
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF tho Uui-
ted States of New York City.
KnickerbOcker. of New York City.
New York, ofNew York City.
Piedmont ond Arlington, of Richmond. Va.
Policy Holders Life and Tontine Assurance
Company of the South, of Charleston,S. c..
Security Life and Annuity, of New York City.
Southern of Memphis, Tenn.
st. Louis Mutual, of ST. Louis, Mo.
Universal, of New York City.
j. J.. NEAGLE,
oct 29-tf Comptroller General.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-04

John Ferguson. ,. Grccnyflie
Cornelius Grahan,..... .,......M Marion.
W. ...., ..e-,NeAberry.
Dult& scoviH. .,..0 rangeburg.
!oseph M.Eiford ,Spartanburg.
Anthony Whise..-... Observation-Disclosures
Hilf& Co..-.. UnioB.
Or Thompson ...... ..... Winnsboro,
Jeffreys......s.... 1880. -. Yorkyilia.
isaac brancy
AD over ...,...... anderson.
MD Camden.
Coiburn y l~oweH........ a...,.-Chariesiun.
HOME, NEW HAVEN.
w ID Hcriott & Co.. Charleston.
Isaac
hD
iienry ......... Beaufort.
II Nichols & Coz. .,........Columbis
Hodgson 4 Dunlap...... .........C Camden
geo MOI Stoli....... Florence.
ferguson y Miler............... Greenville.
Ihomas = ..Nowberry.
Thomas v Walsh.
Osmond r Thonipson.,,...-.......W innsboro.
Thomas 8 Jetfreys,..a. ............Y orkyilie.
HOME, NEW YORK.
z D Cakes, General. ....C Charleston
EJ
ST columbia.
IMPERIAL, LaNMeN
LUIGI SUtufuDl0.
INTERNATIONAL.
. 4 Tupper...".-...." .........".Charleston
LIVERPOOL & LONDON s. GLOBE.
w Il
VIZ Nance...",..... ..........".Newberry.
Londes, Gencral...... ........C Charleston.
w III Iarker.. -".....". ...-......Abbeville.
W. III iiardcn..."..-."...... ...-....C Chester.
John IL Barksdnie.. .Laurcns.
w ID NcIowe,l ro-.
Charlcs III Sumter
j NJ Johnson..... Marion.
Robert Columbia
. .
julius Z ..Grecnville.
w . Drown....."....... ...-".. .....AndcrsOn.
"m Godfrey ......."-....Cheraw
MANHATTAN.
II Fraser....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
george iingsins."..... ........-..Columbin.
> I TrPpcr...-.--.... .........Chnrlest6n.
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS.
iTuger & ~l,arencl ......... 49,. Charleston
NATIONAL.
iingcr & Ravencl...... Charleston.
NORTH AMERICAN.
) Charleston.
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE OF
LONDON n EDlSDuRa
~ r. Aicho's .-.Columbia.
EDWARD Charleston.
ORIENT MUTUAL.
flrgcr & Charleston.
PHGNlN, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y.
George Columbia.
- . ".......-ticOrgetown.
u Iuppcr-.-.....-."-.. ........Charleston
PACIFIC.
n Il
PUTNAM.
w - iiafuin.". ..."-.- ....-..--....Chester-
Noinurn x Howei-. 1880. .....-..Charlcston.
George OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Columbia.
RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE.
u
81 u iionour.... ..s......... charleston.
SECURITY.
- ''i''......-"--...
Il w ..Cheraw.
~ Il
. D -....-..C Charleston.
UNION, W BALTIMORE.
Cviburn & Howcn...... :. .......... Charleston.
tS3TCE. 81 FKxSCIsCo. -
Wm Il Hcrim X Co...... ...-......C Charleston.
George liugsins....... Columbia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
OFFICE SECRETARY OF Sr,Tl

I. r. t.. Cardol, Secretary of Sta,c of
South Carolina, do hereby certify that the
above is q correct copy of nn Act entitled
''An Act TO better protect holders of insnr-
anee policies in this State" Oh file in this
office.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-04

Oliver under my hand and the
@) seal of the State. in Column
SEAL bin this 9Th day of Dcccm-
~ Der. A. ID. 1860. and in the
9th year of American indie
pcrdcnce.
F. l.. CARDOZA,
Secretary of State.
oct % If
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
Anything Else but Sorry.

:" Once upon time" a big, strap
ping awkward youth, fresh from Ver-
mont, entered the Dummer Academy at
Byfield, Mass, for little share Of cru
dition which is drolled out at this Tenn
pie of Minerva at economical prices.
At that time-we know not how it is at
present-the boys and girls were kept
in one apartment, only the middle isle
separating them. On day this Vermont
stripping, who had just been helping
one of the girls through hard sum-he
was cute on cyphering-thought it not
more than fair that he should take toll
for his valuable services accordingly
he threw his stalwart arm around the
rosy damsel and gave her sly rousing
smack, which startled the whole assem-
bly,. Jedediah Tower, come up here!'
roared out the preceptor.
The delinquent appeared, his face
glowing with bushes like red-hot
warming pan-and looking as shy as a
ninny.
Hold out your hand. sir" said the
pedagogue. I'm teach you not to act
thus in this institution"
The huge paw was extended to a hor-
izontal line toward the instructor, who
surveyed its broad surface with "a math
ematical eye-calculating how many
strokes Of his small ferule it would tax e
to cover the large number of square in-
ches which it contained.
Jedediah," at length he said, "this
is the first time that you have been
called up for correction now. sir, if
you say you are sorry for what you have
done, l will let you off this time with
out punishment"
Sorry" exclaimed the youngster,
striking an attitude of pre-indignation
Sorry! No, sir! I am not. And l will
do jest so again if have chance. So,
put on, old feller, jest as hard as you
like. By the Jumpin' Jehosiphat! I'd
stand here and let you lick me till king.
dunn KUN afore I'd be sorry at that--by
thunder l would ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21

in asking high rates that export Is
checked. DaMtzic, Hamburgh, Stcttin
and Berlin, as well rs Holland aud Bel.
gium, keep up their rates, almost in de-
fiance Of the fluctuations in the English
markets. To Great Britain there las
been such heavy shipments Of foreign
grain in anticipation Of her own wants
as we'll as those of France, that she 10
we'll stocked, and it 10 the largetempor-
ary supply that has not yet had time to
be worked off, that has made the de
cline in prices, aud q dullness in the
purchase Of American wheat. The &C.
counts from the Danubian provinces are
bad, and the wet harvest, has made
wheat that come from the Black Sea at
this season regarded with suspicion on
account of its soft condition. We have
seen nothing in the home of foreign re-
ports to cause us to change our mind in
regard to the prospectsl Of wheat yet,
and we think that with tho necessary
consumption during the coming three
months ut home and abroad, we shall
see very active demand at enhanced
rates for all the wheat there is in the
country.-HOmestcdd r. ,.:...,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
Too Nippy.

A young Kentuckian went over to
Tennessee to keep country store, and
failed. The following conversation ex-
plains the reason:
"Say. what has become Of that young
man from Kentucky, who had store
down at the stand?"
"Oh, he's played out; he was too
nippy for this country"
~ thought when irst seed him lie
pu: on too much style"
"That's so. The stand had good
trade when he come, but it soon fizzled
out. Why, he actually put on a clean
collar every morning"
He did? Well, do say"
"Yes and not only that. but he had
a Niger to black his boots every day"
"Lord have mercy oh my soul and
body he must have been crazy"
No, he said that was the way they
do up in Kentucky. Would you believe
it, he used to wear black coat to church
every time he went"
w Hdl lHlS uOt "tuilcI
" Yes, no matter for weather, he'd al.
ways have a coa. At first he had one
of them hats that reach way up yonder
What Is it you call 'em ?"
Stove-pipe hats, cause they look
sorter like q stove-pipe."
/ Yes, that's it. Well, one of ouI
Tennessee boys Just for fun knocked il
off and busted it," @- ~
"Sarved him right
Yes, and more than that, he used to
have his shirts made to button up be-
hind"
Lord, what an idee."
It's so, and no mistake. Well, il
finally got among the wimmin, anC
when they heerd it they just quit buy
ing goods of him. They said they
wouldn't trade with u man who wore
shirts buttoned up behind. They sale
it was bringin' new notions into the
country that would ruin it,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
Future Prices for Wheat.

The advance in prices for the past
few weeks caused large shipments to the
East, and our State may be pretty well
drained of all that was intended for an
early market. The editor of the .Mchi.
gan Farmer, who is we'll posted i'm re-
gard to future demands says: "Those
who have their wheat in their grana.
ries had better keep it there for some
time. as the next two months will prob
ably be the worst of the year in which
to sell. The sudden closing of the
canals in New York, without any pros
pect Of re-opening, has shortened up
the stock at the seaboard. Fully mil
lion and a quarter bushels of wheat are
stuck in the Erie canal, and this unex-
pected cut off is causing some specula-
ton as to what will be the result. This,
however, would be of little consequence
If there were large stocks at the west
that could be drawn upon. But we
think it will be found that the surplus
wheat in the wheat growing states is
much less in quantity than is supposed |;
and as it is conceded that the southern
states lave a short supply, aud must use
good deal of what is on hand in Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri, there
will probably be less sent forward dur
ing the winter than usual, so that the
spring will open with the eastern mar,
ke;s pretty clear Of this grain. This is
one Of the main points in tho condition
| of the wheat trade that should be un-
derstood. The latest advices by mail
from Europe indicate that wheat is held
very firm all over the continent at the
ports which ship this grain and though
prices in Great Britain have not adj
vanced, and the market there is quiet,
yet there is greater feeling of uncer-
tainty about the future range of plices
than is usual. The wants Of France are
known to be heavy, but to what extent
that country can get along and feed her
population, with her little crop, and
great deficiency, is not yet developed
Speculations are at a stand still. The
Mark Lane Express of the latest date
received, says that the idea that the ne:
cessities of France must have decided
effect on prices, has become so preva
lent all over Europe that it is checking
expectation, because holders are so firm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
Patrons Of Husbandry.

Gen. Wan. Duane Wilson, Sec. State
Grange, Of P.cf HI observe in the
last Homestead that you give the num-
Der Of Oranges already organized in
Iowa a. eighty (sO). a:. j. ~,at... f.
wish to add two more to this num-
ber, one Of which had the pleasure OF
opening on the evening Of the 25th, in
the village of Shell Rock, Butler Co.,
consisting of q members, and another
Dec. 1st, in Beaver township, Grundy
county, of "a members. In both OF
these Oranges the right spirit appears
to be manifested, and an eagerness is
evinced for information and work that
is at once both cheering and encourag.
ing to contemplate. Now that the
farmers vacation from pressing work
has arrived, we hope to see our noble
Order advancing with rapid strides, and
new Oranges opened on all sides. Let
all Masters, and all other Patrons he
active in spreading our principles, and
encourage farmers to enter this organic
alton and unite their strength with
ours, SO that we may make long pull,
strong pull and pull altogether to
secure for ourselves those rights and
privileges which we can never hol e to
obtain without union, and without CO.
operation. Let all good Patrons re-
member that the success of our Order,
or the success Of any Grange, depends
wholly upon them, and that its success
or failure IL IN great measure In their
keeping, and therefore it becomes the
duty of one and all, to spare no efforts
that may be in their power to make this
order the instrumentality through
which the great fraternity OF farmers
may rise to that position which God
designed them to occupy in the begin
ning.-J. C. Abbott, Homestead.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
How to be Polite.
Do not try too hard to be polite.

Do not try too hard to be polite.
Never overwhelm your friends by
begging them to make themselves at
home, or they will soon wish they were
there. ....a.t. ...f $.
Show by your actions rather than
your words that you are glad to see
them. -ia ~" ".
Have enough regard for yourself to
treat your enemy with quiet politeness.
All petty Sights are merely meanness
aud hurt yourself more than any one
else. .. ,<- ...,
Do not talk about yourself or your
family to the exclusion of other topics.
What if you are clever, and little
more so than other people. it may not
be that other folks will think 50, what
ever they ought to do. 81 ,..,, ....,.
It may be interesting to you to, talk
over your ailments, but very tiresome
to others to listen to you. .,.
Make people think you consider them
clever and agreeable, and they will be
pretty apt to have pleasant impression
of yourself. ...... ...
Treat people just as you would have
them treat you. ,l
1t is much easier to- loose the good
opinion Of people than to regain it and
when any one does not care for the good
opinion of others, he or she is not
worthy Of respect.
Do not excuse your house, furniture,
or the table you set before your guests.
II is fair to suppose their visits are to
you, not your surroundings.
The whole machinery of social inter
course is very delicate and intricate, and
it is our place to keep all places Of possi-
BILE friction well supplied with the oil Of
politeness.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
I'll TIPTON, IOWA, DECEMBER 81, 1871.
fifty guns. ROBERT ANDERSON,
Major First Artillery, Commanding.

fifty guns. ROBERT ANDERSON,
Major First Artillery, Commanding.
< Hon. SIMON CAMERON, Sec'y Of War.
Gen. Anderson was everywhere re-
ceived by Union citizens with the great
est enthusiasm, and his name had q
warm place In all patriotic hearts. The
long siege just gone through, unhappily
had left his nervous system so seriously
impaired as to unfit him for the leading
part he would otherwise have played in
the subsequent events Of the time.
Aside from command, expected to be
rather nominal than active, assigned
him in Kentucky, where his influence
was strongly felt on the side Of his
country, the General was unable to rem
der important service, during the war.
subsequently, he was placed on the re-
tired list, on good pay, which, with his
other incomes, placed him above want.
He lived chiefly in New York, until
1869, when he went abroad. sfr.:~.I ..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21

Mr.. Pendleton having said, in one Of
his sophomore speeches, that 1t is an
appalling fact that there wasn't money
enough in the country by $3.50, ,OOO. 900 to
pay the taxes of the nation and states,
if the people were required to pay them
all in one day, Senator Morton replies as
follows in his Cincinnati speech: "well
now, that is a tremendous thought; and
1t is also an appalling fact that if the
people were required to eat in one day
all they now eat in the course of a year
they would inevitably burst"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21

How 1T WAS DONE" were
you, Charlie?"
I'm the garden, ma"
"No-you have been swimming; you
know l cautioned you about going to
the creek. will have correct to YOU.
Look ut your hair, how wet it is."
"Oh, no, ma, this is not water--it il
sweat"
"Ah, Charlie, I have caught you fib-
bing; your shirt is wrong side out.''
Boy triumphantly-"Oh, I did that
just now, ma, climbing the fence"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21

A curious incident Of the Paris Com.
mune is brought to light in one Of the
papers. A tobacconist closed his shop,
and, in order to protect it from piIlage
and burning, he wrote placard, Clos
ed on account Of DEATH and pasted it
over the door. He had scarcely finish.
ed the job, however, when ball struck
him from behind and killed him in.
stantly. 1t must have been some con-
ISOLATION to find that he had not lied.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
A NURSERY RHYME FOR BIG
FOLKS.

I \. Not only the little toddlers, sNss pEg
Perched high on papa's toe,
Bound for ride to London town, tF.eet
On childish journeys go
For we all 60 up. up, up,
And all 60 down, down, down-y,
And all go backward and forward.
And all go round, round, round-y.
Still do we reach for sunbeams,
And learn the rat;le's trick. ~ assp n I /
The great big watch of FsthsI Tine- ~
How we love to hes: 1t tick!
To pat cake for our Tommy,
And pat a cake for ourseif----s@ @&-
For that alone we labor and dstrive,
And hoard up our golden pelf. IL s}a =
This little pig goes TO market;
That little pig stays at homer rFTT @'
And we al cry"Wee!" for our namrny
Wherever we chance to roam,
When Jack and Jill go up the hill
To fetch their pail o. water.
As sure as Jack come tumbling down
Poor Jill come tumbling arter.
We seek our bed with Sleepyhead,
We stay q while with SLOW; ..ar.
And fiil the pot with Greedy. glad
To sup before we go.
Jack Horners in their corner still
Do ply their busy thumb,
And "What a big boy |" we always cry
Whenever we see the plum.
And "Who comes here?" cries Trouble;
LOFTS q grenadisr, as"a
With the sorrow Of millions with him,
Seeking his pot o. beer.
Concerning the house that Jack built
Our knowledge we exalt; X
But oh, for cats to kill the rats
That eat our treasured malt!
Our wise men into brambles
Still jump with might and main;
And those who go to sea in bowls
Rarely come back again.
And don't some hearts deploring
The things that gnaw and harrow,
Let fall the wheelbarrow, wife and all,
When lanes are rough and narrow?
All yes the old rhymes suit us
AS well as ever they did;
For the gst of our lives, from first to last
Is under their jingle hid
AS we all go up. up, up,
And all go down, down, down-y,
And all go back ward and forward,
And all go round, round, round-y.
-Ha'7,er's Bazar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21

The call for National Convention tn
secure recognition of God in the Con
stituton by an amendment of that in
strument, has just been issued from Gin
cinnati. 1t is signed by the Governors
of Pennsylvania, Vermont, and Kan
sas ; Judge William Murray, of New
York Bishop McIlvaine and numerous
clergy Of Cincinnati. 1t is to be held
in Cincinnati on January 81, 1872. No
Methodist minister signed the call. The
Methodist Episcopal ministers of Gin
cinnati decline to agitate the question.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21

At a recent Indiana wedding the
choir sang that beautiful and appropri-
ate hymn, "mistaken souls that dream
Of heaven"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21

Henery Ward Beecher has been offered
fifteen hundred dollars for one lecture
at the West,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
A Big Clinker.

Probably the biggest clinker ever
known in the history of man is that
now in the cellar Of formerly extern
sive stove store on River street. About
5000 stoves were melted down by the
Great Fire into one mass, which, ga.h
ering into it an immense quantity of
bricks and stones. presented, when
cooled off, one of the most formidable
masses of debris occasioned by the fire.
Every endeavor to break it up by any
ordinary means having failed, one of
Fox d Howard's immense pile drivers
was employed for that purpose, but
even its huge hammer has SO far, after
four weeks hard work, proved ineffect-
ual. The hammer of the first driver"
has been completely smashed up in its
vain endeavor TO conquer the stubborn
clinker, and to day new machine OF
this character has been set to work. It
must be several weeks yet before this
obstruction 70 rebuilding can be re-
moved. Chicago is ahead yet on clin.
kers.- Chicago Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
Conveyancer.
ARE ADLER

rONvEYANCER will examine Land Titles,
y pay Taxes. draw Plats, sc. Office with the
County Recorder, Upton, Iowa. German
spoken. Rcf-renres.-J w Bull. Attorney; Jes-
James Recorder: + II Pound, Treas. m6n?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21

An attentive New York reporter re-
cords that Yesterday was washing day
in the Russian fleet"
1t is stated in mitigation Of Fiji can.
nibalism that only boys from twelve to
fourteen years old are eaten.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
q. w. PORTER

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Collections. anG
- other business. promptly attended to-
Offsce in west end OF Culbertson's corner
puiiding.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
JeWeler.
Painter.
Auctioneer.
-.z-a.----l---z-------s
. n. M. KNOTT,

4 vcT,DSEER VIII attend promptly to
a selling all kinds Of property 1t Auction,
In any part Of Cedsr county. list OF his sales
will alwaya be found at the TIPToN ADvERTI-
sxs ONCE where those desiring his servlcee
ear fix the dav for their sale without seeing
hra -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
Justices.
l.. l.. SWEET.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Public
u Attorney at Law and Insurance Agent.
once at the old stand in basement OF Court
House, Upton, Iowa.
All business promptly attended to.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
JOHN :. TITHlLL,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
y Insurance Agent. and Conveyancer ONCE
With the County Clerk in the court house.
Tipton, Iowa, Jan lst. lS6s. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-21
RALPH ii. KIRK

4 TTCRNEY AT LAW. The assistance OF
n FairaI. BoaI 4 Jackson. Of Iowa city. secured
for the trial Of causes in Courts of Record. Col
tection. promptly made. RS-Ofiice in Court
House Basement, Upton, Iowa. S3vls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
COTTON.

Transactions Of tho Week - Receipts,
Sales. Exports aAd Stock ON Hand.
CITY PoINT. January l3.-Receipts, $50
bales.
WslM1NGroS, january l3-Cotton: Stock,
22oel bales; receipts OF the week, 1887; cx-
ports coastwise, 1899; sales, 1864.
SAyANNAII, january l3.-COttOn in Eght
demand Stock 1880 bales. Receipts Of
the week q ,737. Exports to Great Britain
1881: to the continent $3.50; coastwise
87S5. Sales of the week 10000.
PROVIDENCE, January l3,-Receipts of the
week 500 bales.
MOBILE, january 13.-Stocl 56,s2i bales.
Receipts of the week 1876. Exports to
Great Britain 48l4; to the continent 602222.
Sales of the week Ia 200.
BALTIMORE, January 13.-COtton: Stock,
1907 bales; receipts of the week, 1880;
gross. 4S3o: exports to the continent, $780,
coastwise, 1470 sales Of the week, 3098.
CHARLESTON, January l3-COtton: Stock.
35.l2S bales: receipts of the week, 9939;
gross, 1888; exports to Great Britain, 12l4
Spain, 1926; coastwise. 3444; sales of tho
week. 5000.
Boston. January l3.-Cotton: stock, 65OO
bales: receipts of the week. >53O4; sales of
the week, 2l0O.
GALVESTON. January l3.-COtton receipts
of the week. 1884 bales; exports coastwise,
22493 sales Of the week, 440O.