davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

Through Mail train WILL NOT stop at nag
stations west of Moscow. =,
Ticket Office. 27S Main street. corner Of south
Court. fttB
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-07

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. r.
Takes effect Sunday. May q. ls7l.) 2
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-07

Daily through train to Nashville and Chat
tanooga without change of cars. Leaves at
5:l5 pm; arrives in Nashville at a.m''
Chattanooga at 8: 10 j M, next day. $3.50 %.
Depot al head of Main street.
Ticket Office, 2S711 Main street. one door
north Of Jefferson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

10 make tho form pay We must first diver
sify products, hayo variety to sell Instead of
raising ono or two and having variety to
buy. 1t is cheaper to raise all tho nccessa.
rios of life, (to which our country is adap-
ted,) than to raise ono or too products and
buy thom.
10 make the farm pay, study farming in
all its various branches, tako agricultural pc
riodicals, buy books OH agriculture, don't bc
afraid of "book farming" Agricultural
books arc nothing but the writings and expo
rience of our best farmoas. If your crcum.
stances admit of it, buy improved stock, inn
plements, ctc, and even improved knowledge
Learn to farm scientifically, systematically
and economically, practice smooth rotation
OF crops, save all manure and apply to crops
best adapted to it, select good seed, cultivate
well what you do cultivate, and my word for
it, by practicing all of the above you will
have learned chow to make tho farm pay"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
M A r BILE w OR KS.
LOCATION,
Main Street, noar Railroad Bridge,
ANDERSON, S. G.

WYE WILL FURNISH MARBLE WORK
w AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT
ELSEWHERE. Below is our Price List:
Tomb Tops, Of Vermont Marble,
common and ordinary, Gx3 fcot, $ 35 to 40
Good Quality, 45 to 47
No. and Statuary, SO to IS
Italian, of same, so to IS
Head Stones 4xl IT. 6 inches. ii to lG
Head Stones, 3xl #. 2 inchcs and
3xl feet 8to 0
Monuments, Monumental Hoad.
stones, mt samo rates.
Box Tombs, plain, lis to 1876
Panclcd good quality, 1856 to lGO
No. Heavy Panelcd with posts, ITS to 100
Lettering, ccnts letter.
at our shop we put up those $3.50 Tombs at
SlG0, and guarantee to furnish as good material
and heavier panecd work for the same.
Parties wishing Marble Work will find it to
their interest to call on US.
T.. WILDMAN s. co.
Sept. l, 1871 As 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

AVON CoLDs.-Sad experience has prom
ted contemporary to ventilatc this scasonablo
advice "Kecp up the fires. INlf the dis
eases that afllict humanity at this season of
the year arc due to tho haf.chllcd condition
in which people live. More coughs, colds,
consumption and fcvcrs arc produced by sit.
ting in half chilly rooms on those days when
it seems hardly necessary to build fros, than
from other causes"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
Tho Burial Of Moses.

"And no buriod him in valley in tho land
Moab, over against Both pocr but no man kno
eth OF his sopulohrc unto this day--Dcm. xiv.
BY Nobos lonely mountain,
On this sido Jordan's wave,
In q vale of the land Of Moab,
There lics lonely grave;
And no man dug the sepulchre,
And no man saw il e'er,
For tho angels of God upturncd the sod,
And laid tho dead man thero.
That was tho grandcst funeral
That ever passed on earth;
But no man heard tho tramping,
Or saw tho train 60 forth.
Noiselessly us tho daylight
Comes when tho night is done,
And the crimson stroak on ocean's check
Grows into tho great sun.
Noisclcssly rs the spring time
Her crown of verduro weaycs,
And all tho troes in all the hills
Opon their thousand leaves;
So, with no sound of music,
Nor voico of them that wept,
Silently down from tho mountains crown
The great procession swept.
Perhaps the bald old oaglo,
On gray Bcth-poer's height,
Out of his rocky eyric,
Looked on the wondrous sight,
Perhaps the lion, skulkng,
Still shuns that hallowod spot;
For beast and bird have seen and heard
That which man knowoth not.
Amid the noblest Of tho land
Mon ley the sage to rest;
And give tho bard on honored place,
With costly marble dressed,
III tho great minister transept
Whose lights like glorics fall,
And the choir sings and the organ rings
Along tho emblazoncd wall.
This was tho braycst warrior
That ever buokcled sword
This was tho most gifted poet
That ever breathcd a word
And never carth's philosopher
Traced with his golden pen,
On the dcathless page, truth half so sage
AS ho wrote for men.
And had he not high honor
Tho hillside for his PAIL
To lilo in state where angels wait,
With stars for taper's tall
Aud the dark rack pines, like tossing plumcs,
Over his bier TO wave,
And Gods own ha in that holy land
TO lay him in the grave?
in that deep grave without name,
Whence his uncotlincd clay
shal! breathe again-most wondrous thought =
Before the judgment day;
And stand with glory wrapped around
On the hill he never trod,
And speak of the strife that won our lifo
With the incarnate Son of God
0, lonely tomb of Moab's land
0, dark Beth poer's hill
Speak to those curious hearts Of ours,
And teach them to be still.
God hath mysteries of grace
Ways that we cannot tell
lie hides them dccp-liko the slcop
Of him lie loved so we'll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
Rent story.

Once in tho Latin quarter of Paris, ono
may learn useful facts. Among others, an
ingenious method for avoiding the payment
of rent, that would do an honor to Dick
Swiveller The explanation of the method
is inseparablo from its illustration
The landlady of certain medical student
who effectually dunned her delinquent tenant
tor some time, resolved Mt last upon resorting
| to extreme measures. She entered the stu
dents room ono morning, and said in dcoi
dcd tone.
"You must either pay mo my ront or be
off this very day"
ri prefer to be off," said the student, who,
on his side, was prepared for the encounter
"Wcll, then, sir, pack up directly.
"l assure you, madam, will go with tho
utmost expedition, if you will assist mo a
| little.
"With the greatest of pleasure"
The student thereupon went to a wardrobe,
and took out a skeleton, which ho handed to
the dame.
"Will you have the kindness to place it in
the bottom Of my trunk ?' said he, folding
it up.
"What is it ?" said the landlady rccoiing
little.
"That? Pooh that.-Oh, it's tho skclc-
ton of my first landlord, who was incousid-
crate enough to claim the rent of three terms
that owed him, and then I-bc careful
that you do not break tits number one Of
my collection"
"NIonsicurr' exclaimed the dame, grow
ing visibly palcr.
The student, without replying opened
second drawer, and took out another skeleton.
"rhis is my landlady in the Rue L lIcolc
dc Medicine. ~ very worthy lady, but who
also demanded the rent Of two terms. Will
you also place it on the other 1t is mum
Der two
The landady opened her eyes as largo as
portccochcrs.
"This," continued tho student "ths is
number three. They arc all here A very
honest man, aud whom did not pay either
Lct lis pass on to number four"
But the landlady was no longer there
She had fled, almost frightened to death
From that day no moro was said about
the ront
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

Sick OF 1r.-Judge , man of
high standing, and character beyond rcproach,
who years ago was elected to a judicial posi-
tion in San Francisco, met friend who had
received nomination for municipal Office in
q late campaign, and said he was sorry he
could not congratulate him on his Success
"Why," said tho happy candidate, 81 was nom.
mated; have won my fight in the oonven-
ton; have not lost it," "Aye," replied the
judge, "that is exactly what l regret, 1 had
rather 90 down to the city front, and crawl
up one Of the filthicst sewers, than to run for
Office again. 1t is now over five years sinco
[ ran Cor judgcship, and give you my
word that to this day | can scarcely appear
on the streets that / am not Struck by
some hummer or ward polit clan, who wants
money for having supported me five years
ago."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

RY" The first of the trials of the polyga
mists before the United States Court at Salt
Lake has ended in conviction The accused,
Thomas Hawkins, is one Of the leading lights
in the Mormon Church, and the principal
witness against him was his first wife, whose
trials under the yoke of her Turk of hus-
band seem to have been peculiarly scvcro.--
The sentcnoo imposed is fine of ivo hun
dred dollars, and imprisonment for three
years. Thus tho crisis in Mormonism has
been reached.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

ABOUT RIdHT.-1 Henry Ward Beccher
says: "It will scarcely be denied that mon
arc superior to women, as men; and that wo.
mon arc immcasurably superior to men, as
women; whilo both of them together arc
more than match for either of them scpa.
rately."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

Ry- On Thursday night five or six road
agents attacked tho Southern overland mail
coach about two and half miles from Trni-
dad, Col. The driver was knocked down and Sc.
riously injured, but the mules got frightened,
ran away, and SO saved tho contents of the
coach. The robbers havo not been captured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

RD- Domestic labor is by all means COM
patiblc with tho highest degree Of refinement
and mental culture. Many Of tho most clc-
CANT, accomplished Won. IN wc havo known
have looked well to their household dutios
and have honorcd themselves and thoir hus.
band by so doing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

Tho Democratic Union Reform Associ.
alton of New York City having nominated n
ticket of tho best mon in tho city, irrcspcc
tive of politics, the Republicans bavo ondors.
cd thoir action, and all tho clements of ro.
form arc opposed to tho thioves and corrup-
tionists
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
: Hero is what gentle Orcsonian oditrc

- Hero is what gentle Oregonian cditrcss
says in hcr salutatory: "Wc havo served O.
regular apprenticeship at working washing,
scrubbng, patching, darning, ironing, plain
sewing, raising babies, milking, churning and
poultry raising. We have kept boardcrs
taught school, taught music, written for the
newspapers, mado speeches, aud carried on an
extensive millinery and dressmaking business
We can prove by tho public that this work
has bccn we'll done. Now, having reached
tho age of thirty six, and having brought up
a family of boys to set type, and daughter
to run tho millinery store, VIC propose to edit
and publish newspaper, and we intend to cs
tablsh it as ono Of the permanent institutions
of the country"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
~ e W Il d TERTI SEMEN rs.
CUNDUR ANGO /!
Bliss, Keene & Co.'S Fluid Extract.

THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR
CANCER, SYPHILIS, SCROFULA, ULCERS,
SALT RllEUM AND ALL OTHER CHRONIC
BLOOD DISEASES.
DIR. p. 7. KEENE having just returned from
Ecuador and brought with him quantity of tho
genuine q ~ az a Ur;ln e q Hssrk, secured
through the official recommendation aud assistance
of His Excclcncy the President of Ecuador, and
the Government of that Republic, arc prepared
to fill orders TO limited extent, and at u price
about one quarter Of that which the cost of the
first very small supply compelled us TO charge.
Our Fluid EiXtyaGt is prepared from the
dESUINE CuNDuRANGo BARK from Lola, Ecuador,
secured by assistance of the authorities of that
country. Sold by all Druggists in pint bottles
having on them our name. trade mark and full
directions for use. Price, $40. Laboratory No.
so Cedar Street, New York.
BLISS, KEENE s. co.
d. W. BLISS, NJ d., Washington, ID. c.. f: u. r.
BLISS, NJ. D., New York; +. L. ksESs, NJ. d.,
New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

neA- Many young men arc so improvidcnt
that they cannot keep anything but late
hours.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

nea. An Indiana religious scot oall them.
selves tho "Soul Slccpcrs"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
Change of Schedule on B. r. R. r.

Change of Schedule on B. r. r. r.
nN and after tho lst Of December, Trains on
" this Road viii run every day, Sundays cx-
cepted, connecting with tho Greenvillo and
Columbia Railroad at Anderson. viz:
Up TRAIN.
Leave Anderson, 600 NJ.
6 Pcndlcton, TOO
Porryville, 7.45
Arrive at Walhalla, $3.50
! Down TRAIN.
Leave Walhalla, 3.45 A. M.
Perryville, 43O
Pendleton, $40
Arrive at Anderson, $50
Waiting ono hour after usual time for arrival
of the G. and G. train, except on Saturdays,
when it will wait until tho other train arrives.
w. II. d. GAILLARD, Sup't.
March Is, 1871
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
-Rachlu7ed Nc0de2,ey.

TNIIE EXERCISES of tho English and
IL Classical School, at Rcland Church, will
commence on MONDAY, tho 23d day Of JAN
UARY, 1871. Scholastic term to consist Of
ton months, under tho management Of Rov. Il.
Il. HYDE.
Terms Of ition.-Primary Branches $12;
Primary branches, with English Grammar. Ge-
ography and Analysis, from $l4 to SIG Higher
English Branches, viz; Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Intellectual and Moral Philosophy,
ing and Surveying, from $l8 to $24; Latin and
Greek Languages, $50. Regn Board, in good
families, at convenient distance from tho
Academy, can bo had at from $8 to $40 per
month. Jan. Is. l871-l2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

ne We 500 it stated that the Cuban war
still RACES.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
West Union.

j. p. MICKLER, Intcndant.
j. NJ. BEARD, ANDREW OSBORNE,
DR.. B. S. JAMES, FLETCHER SMITH,
Wardcns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

nen- The New York Tribune appeals to the
generous in behalf of the sufferers in Wiscon.
sin, Michigan and Minnesota Probably
fifty thousand persons in Northern Wisconsin
and Michigan have been stripped of posses
sions, and many have been rendered sick,
blind or crippled by the ordeal, which will
necessarily make them objects of charity for
some time to come. Unfortunately, too,
where whole families and whole communities
were involved in the common ruin, there are
no neighbors nor relatives on whom, as in
Chicago, some of the suffering can fall back
for assistance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
o @ 0 NEE G O u " T. r.
County Officers.

SONHey VRaACCFS.
JESSE w. STRIBLTNG, Clerk of the
Court.
JAMES II. ROBINS, Sheriff.
STILES p DENDY, Judge of Probate
WALTER NJ. WOODIN, Coroner.
FLETCnER SMITH, School Commits
sioncr.
LEWIS MOORUEAD, j. Y. JONES,
A. LAY, County Commissioners.
J.. b. JOHNSON, County Auditor.
B. w. BELL, County Treasurer.
A. BEENECKE, Jury Commissioner.
ID. BIEMANN, State Senator.
o. NJ. DOYLE, j. l.. SHANKLIN,
Representatives.
w. q. LICE, w. NJ. WOODIN, j. w.
LIVINGSTON, j. B. SANDERS, JAS. b.
PHILLIPS, Trial Justices
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

The RISE IN CoEFEE.-Thc recent extra
ordinary rise in tho price of coffee has pro
duced much discussion In commercial circles.
The price of good Rio in cargo for instance
has within few weeks advanced from 1 ii
cents to nearly II cents per pound gold
Othor descriptions of coffee have risen nearly
as much. tits stated that there arc at present
out forty odd thousand bags Of coffee first
hand in the United States, and some of the
large dealers are ordering cargoes from Eu-
rope. When the tariff was reduced on coffee,
tea, and sugar, a year ago, there was almost
immediate decline in the price of those arti-
clcs, but the short crop of coffee has innucn.
ced the present rise in that "neccssity."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

Town Officers.
JOHN ANSEL, Sr, Intendant.
G.. M. YARBROUGH, II. G. ROCHAU,
II. STUCKE, NJ. BULWINKLE, II. w.
PIEPER, A. BKENECKE, Wardons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-26

great republic. After a due period for settling
and drying, arrangements were made ior carry,
ing the mighty cheese to Washington, inc ieueral
capital; and, as the distance was not less thah
five hundred miles, the enterprise was certainly
a formidable one. The weight-some say four
teen hundred and fifty pounds, some sixteen
hundred pounds (twenty times that OF
full-sized English Cheshire cheese)-could not
safely be trusted upon wheels, with such roads
as America then possessed. A snowy season
was selected and sledge was provided, the
cheese was launched, and Master John Leland
piloted it all the way to Washington He was
three weeks on the journey, and wherever he
rested at night received quite an ovation, for the
nature of his errand had become rumored about.
Arrived at Washington, he went to the white
house, where, on an appointed day, he was re-
ceived by President Jefferson and all the officials,
with a goodly number of ambassadors and
other folk. Leland presented the cheese to JEFF
ferson in the name of the whole of the inhab-
itants of Cheshire; every family and every cow
had contributed toward it. The president, OF
course, said what was proper on so remarkable
an occasion. He caused great wedge to be cut
from the cheese and conveyed back to Cheshire,
that the townsmen might have the pleasure OF
tasting the result of their labor, while all the
guests at the white house, there and then, par
took of the gift. The interior of the cheese was
found of beautiful color, richly tinted with
annatto; it was little variegated in appearance,
owing to so many diaries having contributed
the milk or curd, but the flavor was pronounced
to be the best ever tasted at Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-26
The Jehersoninn Cheese of Berkshire

The story of the big cheese made by the
JenerSonian democrats of the farming town of
Cheshire in Berkshire county, nearly three
quarters OF century ago. has lust been retold
~ an English periodical, in connection with the
history OF cheeses, and may be worthy of recall
ing to the present local generation. In the
great contest between the federalists and tbe
democrats at the presidential election of 1900.
Cheshire, under the lead of Rev John Leland
its parish minister, took sides almost unani-
mously with Jefferson, and JeffersOnian democ-
racy became not only the politics, but the re.
hglon, of the people of the town. Leland
preached and prayed it from pulpit on SUNDAYS.
and exborted it at the village bar-rooIn on week.
day evenings. When the triumph came, Leland
and Cheshire both had the idea that they had
contributed INN ensely to it, and under Leand's
! advice, the farmers of the town agreed to ceIe,
pirate their success by making, for present 10
emerson, the biggest cheese that the world
eyer saw He advised that, on a certain day.
al s,le euro from one days milk of all the cows
~ Snssnre township should be brought as a
Ra.IiolS contribution to the object in view,
Inc INHABITANTS entered iovously into the
scnetDe. All = men and women. bows and
girls ~ who had the ownership or keen.
| ing OF cows, brought their ouota
| OF mnk or curd TO particular suot A 1arra
cider-press had been thoroughly cleaned o,o. Is
new false bottom provided, and monster hoon
| laid down on il corresponding in dimens;onr.
with the thickness and diameter Of the intended
cheese. When the accumulated gifts of curG
were thrown in, skilled dairy matrons mixed
favored and tinted it. Then came the pressing
immense work, seeing that SO thick a chees,
could not possibly be Of good quality through
| out unless the pressure on the curd were mucl
beyond the usual degree. Sturdy men, wit
arms bare and muscles well braced, turned tn
screwpress until it would not yield another fraS
ton OF an inch. Then, Leland standing in III
centre, and the people being grouped aroun
nun, all sang hymn and dedicated the chees
to Thomas Jefferson, the new president of tn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-26

Our Fitchburg friends, if any of them read
the New York Post, will have been surprised, as
well as interested, to learn, on so good author-
ty, that "a party of women went TO the house of
man in Fitchburg, Mass, on Monday night
last, took him from his bed and administered to
his bare back one hundred and thirty lashes.
He had been guilty Of whipping his wife, a poor,
trail woman, who has not been able to leave her
room for twelve months past" Under such
proyoeation, the Fitchburg women need not be
ashamed Of being thought capable of INJECTING
the punishment with which they are credited.
though the town might reasonably object 10
the reputation Of harboring su,h a wretch
as he who deserve it. Another author.
iiy says that the punishment was in
hicted by Kentucky women upon Shelton Den.
mis-, and, as we have unlimited confidence IN Tho
proyerbal accuracy Of newspapers. We are
forced TO believe that, by a singular coincidence
the same measure OF irregular justice, even IL
the precise number of stripes, was melted out OF
the same night for the same offense, by exeeu
TONERS Of the same sex, to two offenders, a
places so far distant as Fitchburg and Kentucky
or else the Kentucky women, like true ladies er
rant, journeyed all the way to Fitehbnrg, a
reduced rates, if not on free passes we hope, fo
the sole purpose Of avenging in this signal man
ner the wrongs of one of their sex.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-26

ALL WOMEN ARE NOT BEAUTIFUL, but all may have a
pretty complexion and soft skin by the of Hagan's
Magnolia Balm Instead Of face covered with coarse
Pimples, Sunburn, Mohpatches &c, she may possess
pear-like complexion, the envy of her sex and the
admiration OF the other. Its effects are wonderful
Nothing SO transforms rustic girl into city belle az
this balm. 1t mparts youthful bloom to the coun-
tenance, and really makes lady OFFS appear but 49, In
connection with the Balm, use Lyons Celebrated Ka-
tharon, the oldest, the best and most popular hair
dressing in the world 1t the hair to grow uxur
antly, and prevents 1t from falling of and turning gray
myl0 deop&wlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-26
Gbe aaiIp SPY aalurster, nlunoap uing yune g. 1884,

little moderation in rum when "a criminal re-
union" takes place among the convicts. new
governor has been appointed to the Andamans,
and it is to be hoped that he will place these
soirees on a somewhat better footing. In the
meantime, however, the Sindian announces that,
among other reductions in the police forces
throughout India, the police employed at Anda-
mans have been discharged and q corps of con-
victs has been raised for guarding the men
transported to that place. The season, there
fore, at Andamans is likely to be even more bril-
liant than usual.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-26
DOMEsTIC MARKETs-

CHICAGO, June 24-Flour dull and nominal Wheat
weak; No spring Sl2sA a l,2sa. Corn nrmer; No
mixed SAY q Ahe Oats firm; No 49c. Rye advanced
q &c; No 2, 70 a Soc. Barley quet No 3, 70 a 75c
High wines steady at ssc Provisions rmer. Mess pork
SA3IA q 1850 Lard steady at lOhc, Live hogs active
5O0O bush wheat bush corn $1,000 bush oats OO
bush barley, 5000 hogs Shpments3OO0 bbs -four 5000
1000 hogs " =
CINcINNATI June 24-Mess pork quiet at SIS Bulk
clear sides ~ &c. Bacon scarce shoulders 6sc sides
81 "a Sc for clear rib and clear. Whiskey firm.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2l.-Cotton nominal: no quota
ttOn