davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-21

commenced "Our Father who art in
Heaven"
For a few moment his thoughts seemed
TO follow the prayer, but while the tender
voice Of the child still continued, he turned
his eyes with look Of unutterable love on
the beautiful portrait, which during his i'll
ness be had caused TO be placed near his
couch. He raised his arms toward the
speaking face, and calling with his latest
breath, Julie" died.
Among his papers found no clue as to
his former place Of residence, or former
friends. He Is inferred in the spot he in
dictated, where moss banners lave in the
turbid water, and the owls boot and
scream"
Some years have passed since I heard
the above. Last night at the theatre a
fair face recalled it all. In a prominent
boz, richly sttired, glowing with beauty
and health, was the original Of the portrait
I had seen in my friends quiet home.
"Wbo Is the lady?' asked Of and ac-
quaintance.
"That," he replied, leveling his opera
glass, sis one Of our bellies, the beautiful
Mrs. -. Some years ago she Tilted q
young artist, marrying in his absence an
old man for his wealth. When the
former lover returned, q few months later,
in frenzy he killed the old man, sue
ceeded in escaping the authorities, and has
never been heard from since. Rumor
says the fair lady is to marry the gentle
man now beside her."
Hooked with feeling Of pity at the
man who intended trusting his happiness
to the fair radiant syren. Had found the
..Ls e
nance, ] should feel much happier; but I
searched those lovely features in vain. I
saw only beautiful and apparently a
happy woman.
BIT what can we know of woman's
feelings when the eyes Of the world are
upon her? Perhaps judged her harshly /;
and in the depths Of her heart she, may
hap, mourns constantly the murdered old
man, and him who sleeps in the lone
grave with the tall magnolia tree for g
monument.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-21
STATE PRINTING.

Sr.rpop JyrrNnta
S,r;,,dlaoIi ini, 10 1c-o
No,ioa I. h.ratb,. ,S'.r 10, 'un,;i - a.
1919 iios 90, 49,, , oe.t s' - eiyen
=. ~, III - ,W i ~. IN, "a, sereu
SP. 80, az ~ 10, Wv. as S Su;, ~ w
secIet"! Vi s.ate' III 'ue GU! VI iPiih6neiu,
LOT tne execution VI tne seserai classes Oh
printing, as nerelhalteI sPecineu, sa!u print
my 10 pe iet III separate con.iaS.s ior eacn
ciass, 10. tle teIIl vi w !caLs iIo,l ahu NE
ter Tue nrs. Monuay VI NoSenipeI; ISL:
=, ~, hi. ,or tha ,,ya unmap, oS , the P 's
OF all bins LOT the TWO houses OF the General
assembly, otelheI Win sucn resoiutiohs
anu otheT matters as may oe oruereu ny lhe
| TWO houses, OF either OIL thehl, 10 DE printed
IN Dlll form.
| lHE SECOND LASS 10 comprise inc PRINT
| ing OIL the Journals oil the senate anu House
OF hepresentatives.
| HE THIRD LASS 10 comprise the print
| ing OF all reports, communications or other
document, ordered by the General Assembly,
OF either prancn thsItoi, OF d! tue ENecu-
| i've Departments Oh the state government,
| 10 De printed III pamphlet or DOCK FORM, to-
gether Win the volumes OF puDhc docu-
ments.
| iHE FOURTH LASS 10 comprise the
| pruning OF the laws anu Joiht resolutions:
| The FIFTH SLAss 10 comprise the print
| ing OF al Olauhs, circuiars, carus OF otner
| work necessar! LOT tle use Vi the EHecu I
DePartulen's OF elth.I praicii VI the ne IN
eral Assembly, tother tIi nan -uch ~ 'haii DC
prlnteh III paiilPniet OF nlii ioLli .,.,s.
faeh Pr1pos'si ii, ,,,' u , anu >tcc ,
ain n,a1 oo m pm,,,or smIrann IN IL, Ill.,, ,ho
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-21
Total, 1000 Gifts, all Cash $4,000.

Total, 1000 Gifts, all Cash $4,000.
The Hon. Thos. Z. Bramlette. late cover.
| nor of Kentucky. has consented to represent
the Trustees in the management Of this sec.
ond Grand Gin Concert, and he will person.
oily see that the money rom the sale of tick
cts Is deposited with the Treasurer, that the
drawing il fairly conducted, and the gifts
justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing will take place in public, in
full view of the audience, and under the i'm
mediate supervision and direction of the Of
ncers and Trustees of the Public Library
of Kentucky, and the following named emf
nent and disinterested citizens, who have
consented to be present and see that all is
fairly doue.:
Hon. NJ. h. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals,
Kentucky.
Hon. !. Proctor Knott, late NJ. c. Leb'n Dis
trict.
Hon; u. W. Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial
Gen: Eli ii. Murray. L. ;. Marshal, District
Hon. T. b. Cochran, Chan. Lou. Chan. Court
Hon. Z. d. Stamford, President Farmers
and Drover,' Bank.
Hon. John Barbee, Manager Royal lnsur-
ance Co., Liverpool.
Col. Phil. Lee, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial
District.
DR.. c. Graham, founder Graham Cabinet.
Col. Jilson 7. johnson, Manager Gait House.
DR.. I. ). Bell, Prof. Medical University,
Louisville.
Hon. 5. u. Baxter, Mayor Louisville.
Hon. T. l. Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry Wolford, Treasurer Louisville.
A. o. Brannin, President Manufacturers
Bank.
Phillip Judge, Of the Louisville Hote, Co.
Jane. Bridgeford. President I'd National
Bank,
W. &. ID, Whips, Prop'r Willard Hotel.
j. c. Johnston, President Traders Bank.
II. Victor Newcomb, firm of Newcomb,
Buchanan 4 Co.
Henry Deepen, Pres. German Bank.
Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Mer.
chant.
DR.. Norvin Green, L. Il c. Short Line X. II.
Vol Rose, Adams Express Co.
THOS. +. BRAMLETIE,
Ag't. Pub. Library OF Ky, Pub. Library
Building, Louisville, Ky.
~ Circulars, giving full particulars, sent
on application. 7-l6d&w2m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-21
Saturday, September %, 1872
100 900 TICKETS OF ADMussiON

will be issued at sl0 each; half tickets IS:
quarter tickets $3.50; II whole tickets for
s1OO; y for e2j5; ~ for $500: l13 for 81, 900:
80 for $1,000; $50 for $1,000. No discount
on less than 800 worth Of tickets at a time.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-21
ARE YOU GOING WEST?

Ifso, take our advice and purchase your tickets
over the old reliable and popular MIssouRI Pa.
clTIc RAILRoaD, which Is positively the only line
rum . h'hree daily express trains from ST. Louis
20 Kansas City and the westl and IS positively
the only Inc which runs Pullman palace sleepers
and fine day coaches, especially for movers,
equipped with MilleI's safety platform, and the
patent steam brake, From ST. LOUIS TO Kansas
City, IT. scott, Lawrence, Leayenworth.. Atchi-
son, ST. Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs
and Omaha without change For information in
regard to time table,, rates. &c, TO any point IN
Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Texas aud
California, call upon or address 5. II. Thompson,
agent, Missouri Pacific r. X. Columbus, Ohio ; or,
T.. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, 81. Louis,
Mo.
No trouble to answer questions 3-6.vl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-21
WAN ED, AG 4 n I s |

800 to $3.50 per month, everywhere, male and
female, to introduce the the latest improved,
MACHINE ever Invented. We challenge the
world 10 compete ain It, Prics only SIS %, and
fully warranted for hye years, making the
Elastic Lock stitch, alse on both sides. The
latest COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING Ma Ma
CHINE Price only ylo 10, and fully Narrated
TOR i've years. These msehines wiii stitch, hem.
fell. tuck, quils cord, bad, braid and embfoldeT
~ most supe!ior mann.r. And are warrAntea
70 do III work that can be 10 ~ on any high-preed
nachins IN thu world. For eirculxfs and terns
sddrsss 3. WyNKOoP co SOea Ridge avenue.
err. q. Dex. S1ae PhiiNtslphsa. Pa e.3s. smw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-21
Special Notices.
-
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

TINS superb hair dyels the hest In tho world
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous.
No disappointment. The x. hume W. A. Bstehe-
lors Hair Dye produces Immediately . natural
black or brown. Does not stain the SKIN but
only SAFE snd perfect hair dye. sold by sll drug:
gists. Factory, l6 Bond ST., n. Y.
.ll-eod.7y-ly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-21
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS
UNIVERSITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1890

DY members of the Society of Jesus, and
Dincorporated by an act Of the State
Legislature in 1882. 1t has experienced unin-
terrupted success, and continues to offer the
student every facility for acquiring thor.
ough
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.
Every candidate for admission not person.
ally acquainted with some one Of the Fac.
ulty must produce proper testimonials Of
good moral character.
Bulletins are sent three times year 10 the
parents or guardians Of the students, to in
form them Of the conduct, health and
improvement of their sons or wards. An
experienced physician daily visits the insti.
tuition, and the greatest care and attention
are bestowed on the sick.
TERMS:
Board and tuition, possession, ten months,
$3.50.
The next session begins September I'd,
1872.
Payments must be made quarterly, or
semi.annually, In advance. Catalogues con.
tanning instructions to parents, and full par
ticulars, will be sent free on application TO
REV. j. q. ZEALAND, 8. j.,
President st. Louis University, st. Louis,
Mo. 7-ll-3wd&w.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-21
100000 in Currency

will be given to the holders Of tickets by dis
tribution by lot of ONE THOUSAND
GIFTS, a. follows:
LIST OF GIFTS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-21
MCCORMICK d LYON, Agents.
AGENTS WANTED

TO SELL THE PARLoR STEEL ENGRAVING
"CHRIsT WEEPING OVER JERUSALEM"
From SIR CHAs. E.sTLAKE's celebrated English
painting, aad by Americas best engrayer. All
VINO see ~ want u NJ once. Apply to VALLEY
PUBLISHING COMPANY, st, Louis, Mo.
6-33tfi&w
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-02-15
Character i'm shoes.

in the New York custom trade the word
character is used to express a subtle sense
of something super-excellent and personal in
boots and shoes. No kind of cheap work or
sale goods can pretend to character. Ladies'
goods have ''style," 'shape," or ''finish, " but
not character. The character of gentleman's
boot or gaiter is impaired by the maker, who
cuts all the patterns used in the establishment,
using lasts of his own design. The measure
is invariably taken by the same person, and
humored to conform to the idea of the GUS
toner. The idea of the customer and the
taste of the shoemaker makes the character.
The personal belongings of individuals usu-
ally bear the impress and betray something
of the character of tie owner. In nothing is
this more observable than in the fashion of
dressing the feet; not only in dress goods,
but also Tor common use. The ministers and
elders of the church of the convenanters
blackcn and do not polish their boots They
always wear bOOts-a sensible broad-soled
and wide-heeled boot. A patent leather or
brightly polished, smart-looking boot, suspi-
clOuSly broad, narrow, square, or round at the
toe, would SAVIOR of levity, and a tendency to
reform Observation-Disclosures is Presbyter-
ian creed where cushioned seats and 0rgani-
zed choirs are admissible. If, in cities, bust
ness men accept the creole, the Scotch or con-
gress gaiter, as being dressy, cheap and con-
venient, very soon the fast man displays on
his feet cloth in colors, but toned, strapped,
buckled orlaced-also fancy tips and crimped
vamps; youth, age, station, pretentions or
modesty, and all other traits of character or
conditions of persons, are idicated by the in
dividuality belonging to the boot or shoe worn.
In the horse cars, small people with small feet
invaribly cross their knees, bringing one foot
high in the air and prominently in view: Ill
fitting, sor clumsy shoes are buriedin the straw
or thrust beneath the seat. An experienced
shoemaker, to be a successful one, must cul-
tivate and play upon the humors of his pat
rons-an art, when learned, so valuable that
many shoemakers may always be found in
the highest places, guiding the destinies of
their country
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-02-15
On Springing Out of He'd.

Dr. Hall does not approve of the old doc
trine which was formerly instilled into the
minds of children-that they should spring
out of bed the instant they awoke in the
morning. He says ''up to eighteen years
every child should be allowed to rest in bed,
after the sleep is over, until they feel as if
they had rather get up than not. 1t is very
great mistake for persons. old or yOung-es-
pecially children and feeble and sedentaIy
persons to bounce out of bed the moment they
wake up; all our instincts shrink from it,
and fiercely kick against it. Fifteen or twenty
minutes spent in gradually waking up, after
the eyes are opened, and in turning over and
stretching the limbs, do as much good as
sound sleep, because the operations set the
blood in motion by degrees tending to equal
ize the circulation; for during sleep the blood
tends to stagnation, the heart beats feebly and
slow, and to shock the system by bouncing
up in an instant, and sending the blood in
overwhelming quantities to the heart, causing
it to assume gallop, where the instant before
it was in creep, is the greatest absurdity.
This instantaneous bouncing out of bed as soon
as the eyes are open will be followed by
WEAKNESS long before noon"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-02-15
y <t~h ~ -
ArtemGsS Wards Last.

The following is said to have been the last
thing written by Artemrs Ward:
"Until recent, quite recent, I've been a
healthy individual. I'm nearly sixty, and
yet I've got muscle into my arms which
don't make my fists resemble the tail of a
canary bird when they fly out and hit man.
Only few weeks ago l was exhibitin' in
East Sheboygan in buildin' which had for
merly okepied a pugylist-one of the fellers
what hits from the Shoulder, and teaches the
manly art of self-defense And he cum and
sed he was goin' in free in conscience of
previsly ockepyin' sed buildin' with large
yaller dOrg.
"He sed, oh, yes sed, 'Ah no. He
sed, DO you want to be ground to powders?
l sed, Yes, do, if there is powder grind
ist handy, when he struck me disgustin
blow in my left eye, which caused the con-
Germ to close at once for repairs, but he didn't
hurt me any more. l went for him energet-
ically. His parents lived near by, and will
simply state that fifteen minutes after I had
gone for him, his mother seein the PROSTATE
form of her son approachin' the house onto
shutter, carried by four men, run out of
doors, keerfully looked him over, and sed,
My son, you have been foolin' round
thrashin masheen. You went in at the end
where they put the grain in, and come out
with the straw, and then got up in the thing
umagig, and let the horse tread on you, didn't
you, my son?
''YOu can imagin by this what disagree
able person am when I'm angry
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-02-15

a HAPPY HoME.-"Six things, says Ham
ilton, ARE requisite to create home. In
tcgrity must be the architect, and tidiness the
upholsterer; it must be warmed by affection,
and lighted up with cheerfulness; and indus
try must be the ventilator, renewing the at
mosphere and bringing in fresh salubrity day
by day; while over all, as protecting glory
and canopy, nothing will suffice except the
blessing OF God"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-02-15
Helena, Montana, Thursday, February IS, 1872.

Yes, could hear him, though he spoke in
ever SO low tone. I was cured of my deaf
ness, and was wildly happy, for knew that
Paul loved me for myself alone.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-02-15

A PRAYER THAT SrooD PRooF-The PRAYER
directed to be offered up in the Church of
England by the Archbishop of Canterbury for
the recovery of the Prince of Wales was the
following: o Almighty God and Merciful
Father, to whom alone belong the issues of
life and death, look down from Heaven, we
humbly beseech Thee, with the eye of mercy
upon Albert Edward, Prince of Wales. now
lying upon the bed of sickness. Thou Father
of Mercies and God of all Comfort, our only
Help in time of need, we fly unto Thee for
succor in behalf of Thy servant. Grant, o
Lord, that all the sins of his life past may be
done away, and his soul washed in the blood
of Christ, that it may be pure and without
spot before Thee. If it shall be Thy pleas
ure, prOlong, we beseech Thee, his days here
on earth, and grant that he may live to Thee,
and be an instrument of Thy glory, and
blessing to our Church and nation. Prepare
him, o most loving Father, by Thy Holy
Spirit, for all that lies before him, in life or
in death; through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
Almighty and everlasting God, who guidest
the heart of kings, and who has blest and
sanctitied the bonds of love to knit together
the members of all Christian families, look
down, we beseech Thee, on Thy servant Vic
toria, our Queen, and the Princess of Wales,
in this day of their great trouble, and on ali
the royal family. Comfort and support them
in their present trial, and grant that their
hearts may be stayed only upon Thee, through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-02-15

THE CARPENTERS DREAM.-A poor man
was carpenter; and he often said to himself
and others: ''If l was only rich, would
show people how to give" In his dream he
saw pyramid of silver dollars-all new,
bright and beautiful Just then voice
reached him, saying: ''Now is your time.
You are rich at last; let us see your gener-
osity." So he rose from his seat, and went
to the pile to take some money for charitable
purposes. But the pyramid was so perfect
that he could not bear to break it. He walked
all around it, but found no place where he
could take dollar without spelling the heap.
So he decided that the pyramid should not be
broken! and then awoke. He awoke to know
himself, and to see that he would be generous
only while comparatively poor.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-02-15

AT a negro camp meeting the colore d
preacher said: Il tell you, bludded bredren,
dat de debble is a big hog, an one OBJ desc
days he'll come along and root you all out. I"
An old negro in one of the anxious pews.
hearing this, raised himself from the straw.
and clasping his hands, exclaimed in the
agony of his tears: "Ring, him, Lord! ring
him.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-02-15
.: .. " w. rTsx* Tssk'} FISK Bros, Publishers
Two Little ROgues.
BY MRS. A. M. DIAZ.

BY MRS. A. M. DIAz.
Says Sammy to Dick,
''Come hurry! Come quick!
And we'll do and we'll do and well do!
Our mammy's away,
She's gone for to stay,
And We'll make great hullabaloo!
Ri too! ri loo! looi loo! loo!
Well make great hullabaloO!"
Says DiCky to Sam,
"All weddy am,
To do, and to do, and to do.
But how doesth it go?
i so title to know
Thay, what be o hullabawoo!
Ri too! ri loo! WOO! WOO! WOO!
Thay, what be hullabawoo?'
"Oh, slammings and bangings,
And whingngs and whangings;
And very bad mischief well do!
Wen Clatter and shout,
And kick things about,
And that what's q hullabaloo!
Ri too! ri loo! loo! loo! loo!
And that's what's hullabaloO!
Slide down the front stairs!
Tip over the chairs!
Now into the pantry break through!
Pull down all the tinware,
And pretty things in there!
All aboard for a hullabaloo!
Ri 90! ri loo! loo! loo! loo!
All aboard for hullabaloo;
Now roll up the table,
Far up as your able,
Chairs, sofa, big easy chair too!
Put the lamps and the vases
In funny old places.
How's this for hullabalOO?
ri too! ri loo! loo. loo! loOi
How's this for hullabalOo!
Let the dishes and pans
Be the wOmans and mans:
Everybody keep still in their pews
Mammy's gown I'll get next,
And preach you text.
DiCky! hush with your hullabalOo!
Ri too! ri loo! loo! loo! loo!
DiCky! hush with your hullabaloo!"
AS the preacher in gown
Climbed up and looked down
His queer congregation to view,
Said Dicky to Sammy,
20, deTe comes our nanny!
Sell pdnk for dis hullabaloo!
Ri too! ri loo! WOO! WOO! WOO!
Sell pdnk for dis hullabawoo!
go nanny! o mammyw
Cried Dicky and Sammy,
''We'll never again, certain truc!"
But with firm step she trod
To take down the rod
o, then came hullabaloo!
"Boohoo! boohoo! WOO! WOO! WOO!
o, then came a hullabaloo!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.


LfvHaPoy Pcb ell m.-Coston-rhe market opened ng at
the QUOT MdIg pands III 0llsL Mhilns Orleans
II!GlI,t the sales OF the la arr ttlm1trd at lotO bales
LoSpoS FEB 6]0 nc nsos opened 81 SIT Tor morey and
"a, OpeDet: Feveu
Ind, igr2 ga j6Ss e2i 1905 81 Ten torties, g
FEB 6-iJNs mTbe shipments Of Cotton from BON
bsT 70 be 5h the last 2OO bales badstua
opened quiet g. -.... ,,A,l,,. r,l.,d, III
ma Midipg Orlesn, diltd the sales estimated Al 100
including 1000 for export aud srecu0h SAFES 'V'on VI 'P
AZ NewOsleans a. lla1.
LoyDOs FEB 62 u-Sonsos vi Tor The account hHs''u
securi 8 unchanged.
TIvrRpooI Fob -Whest-Re Winter II G0l D. Corn
~ Receipts Whosi for the three DAYS 0J q 81 ahh
qrs ADercsn - ,.
T. = FigsTNeniy bonds 1868 ri 1851 81, l%'' si' Ten
TIyErP6oL Peb 6--5 m--Coton Mdiiag Cpanis
III gliId Mddhng Orleans ll0ld; sales Of the day IsOO
bs OF which speculation and export. The Harset or
S. nd nhrcs Manchester stfoag isfthng advance Is de-
manied, which reins- 80 ......- 40, a.. ,.,-..
LoSDoS Fsb Is p m.-Lipseo Oil 9R loi 9G1 IS Calcutta
Linseed % 606j'. n ,r,.
1yrwyEr Feb 6--Petroegm, ijE for Standard White
FKAxKr1xr fsb Ct utcd se Five Twenty bonds vi Tor
the oue n 1862.
P.Eis P.h. 6-Pgeach ksntes. s7f Sc.
ua,s1 Peb 6-l oou quiet, Low Middlings l55L = ewt
Spans Feb. e-Bveuing. -hrnte, ~ 'oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-07
COTTON MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE Feb. Section 6rm: MidiHugs. 22Ic.
ST, Louis. Feb. G-Cotton unchanged; hiddluss, Pc.
BALTIMORE Feb G(Otton Mdings receipts
30 bales 826 bales $50 bales sales S be
stock, 3.245 bales
WILMINGTON. Feb Section Grn; Mddngs receipts
27 bales lB5 ble 3o hales stock f
SAyASNAH Feb 6-(Ott0n-nOlng doing; Miding
oep.s. 32o5 bales; sales - 942 bales
NEw-URLEANs Feb Cotton dull aud unchanged Aiings 22
022lc receipts 2.i47 bales 2l53 baies eIpOo Great
British, 1904 bales; sales 800 bales stock Z5i66 bas.
MOBILE Feb very firm; Mddngs 2 422!c. ret re-
cept 298 bales; sales. 20 bales stock. $3.50 bales
BOsTON COol quiet hut Mdngs 2Ji.; receipts
s. bales; gcs' 1850 bales sales 500 bses $500 bales
MEMPHIS Feb 6-COtton but Gmi Mddlngs 81 2e re
ecepts Z. rs bales.
GALVESTON Feb 6-COtton Good Ordinary Pole receipts
7Oi bales, salos, 100 bales stock, $685. bales
NoarOLK Feb 6-Coon Low MddiDgs 2ll a2le net
ep bales cIports-coastwse. go bales sales. 80 baes
STOCK. s. Is! bales
A-aUsri 6-Cotion-Buvers and sellers apart tendency down
wari; 3dngs 2lc receipts $50 bales sales 700 bales.
CHARLRsToS 6-COton quiet Miings IL, net receipts
1872 bales: exports 8 bales sales J0bae stock 1880
bales
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 6-Cotton srm; Mldngs AJc