davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

E% A beautiful scene is thus. de-
scribed by the local of the Memphis
Appeal last Monday:
about sunset yesterday was wit
messed one of the grandest scenes OF
| illumincd cloud and glittering light
nings ever painted on the western
sky. After the fierce wind ceased,
| the lightningns still flashed, and
soon the sky was changed into a
rich scarlet color by the rays of the
sun. The falling rain-dFOps glitter
ed beneath each flash, like tears
from the flushed cheek of beauty,
and the fOam-crestcd waves gleam-
cd as if studded with sapphircs and
emeralds. The scene was one of
changeful magnIlicenCe, in which
the solar ray, lighting the golden
clouds of the heavens aud the
constituted a picture of unap-
proachable splcndOr and grandeur"
c. The Jackson Miss, Pilot pays
the following well deserved COM
pliment 10 Col l. ID. Frost.
"Col. Z. j. Frost, the very ener-
getic and efficient special manager
of the New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern railroad, has again
commenced the work of filling up
some fifty miles of the lower end Of
the road, which until last year, was
buiIt ON trcstlcs. lie will, if the
season proves favorable, complete
tho whole Job, even to giving that
portion of the road a gravel ballast,
making il equal 10 any rOad-bed in
the country, 1t has heretofore been
dangerous to run q train over the
spile-work, suuken in soft mud as
il was. aud to the effective manage
mcnt of Col. Frost arc the people IN
dcbtcd for much-nccded improve
mput
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
GLASS.

PUTTY. WHITE LEAD. LINsEED
OIL. TUEPENTINE, VARNISH, COL
ORS aud PAINT BRUSHES, cheap for
CASH. Don't be deceived but so and see
for yourself. lie means what be says.
jackson, Tenn, Feb p, 1879 I'm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

Thsn sny other known remedy, or even the
most sklllful physician. In India, Aifica
and China, whore this dreadful disease -
ever more or less prevalent the PAIN
KILLER Is considered by the natives, -
well AZ European residents IN those ,li-
fnqfes
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
INC Lousiana Vsovemcnt,

The following correspondence by
postal card recently passed between
one of our citizens and Gen. Beau
regard:
NASHVILLE, June Is. lS73.-To
Gen. G.. Il. Beaurog.rsd. You have
taken the wind out of the doustitu-
tional amendments.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

One thousand dollars TO loan on good col
latcrals. Addrczs X. care Of this office.
july 5-H
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

we uuNC AAG u0AiCS OF " Il.
iIamby and wife among the arrivals
At the Maxwell house in Nashville,
last Friday. Capt. Handy, who is
he editor of the Union City Cou-
ricr, carried his wife, who was in
very bad health. TO the springs in
East Tennessee, some weeks since.
We trust her health is fully restored
and that she has returned tu her
Pheasant home prepared for lone
years of useful aud happy life.
The Pulaski Citizen relate, that
our friend Buck Briggs carried d
cat and her kittens home, nine
miles. IN box under the seat OF his
buggy, and that a day or Two after
wards the mother aud one OF the
kittens were missing. They arriv-
ed at their Old home on time, but
thc old cat had crick in her neck
loo two on three days from carrying
her tayorlte young one in her
mouth. Gurus!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

CO On the subject of "uniiira-
ton" the st. Louis Times has this
90 say
Better The uniticatiou of Louisi-
ana through Federal bayonets and
martial law, than its eunuch-ifica-
tiou by an unmanly surrender of
party principles.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
The Fire

Has burned up many Door. sash *,
but there u large stock Of DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGs, a.. at
Il. W. ANDREWS,
sale AI.n
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,


1t will be the duty of the Madison
County Court. at its session COM
mencing next Monday, TO elect some
competent person as a Superinten-
dent of the Public Schools of this
county for the remainder of this
year. There are a number of gem
tlemen, we learn, who are candi-
dates for this position. We do not
know the measure or extent of their
capacities, nor indeed some of the
men who are thus before the Court
as candidates. We have no axe to
grind in the matter. We are not q
candidate, and we have no favorite
to whom we wish to direct the at
tention of the Court. Our only
concern in the matter is, that the
very best man who shall present
himself before them shall be elected
unless the Court can think OF some
better one, who is not a candidate,
and elect him.
This question of Public Educa-
ton is one OF the highest possible
Importance TO the future well being
of our people; and if it is worth
attending to at all, it is worth at
tending to in the best possible man
ncr. That our State has passed u
good school law-gOOd in very many
respects, at least-there is no doubt.
They have provided a very fair sum
OF money to put the scheme in ope-
ration, AMI now if the counties will
only take hold OF tee matter bv
levying judicious tax and clecting
an intelligent, practical, industrious,
working Superintendent TO carry
out the designs of the law, we can
see no good reason why the State
should not soon take rank with the
most prosperous and intelligent Of
her sisters.
We beg the County Court to elect
no pCRSioRer, but a clear headed,
energetic, working Superintendent.
CT The Mckenzie Times is in
the habit OF going off at half-cock
in a way that it will quit when ii
learns better. Ii sometimes thrusts
its head into controversies to which
il is not a party, and some of these
days it will feel upward for the
ground. Young man, drink more
water; retire early; keep your sys-
tom in good order, and never put
yourself in the way of unnecessary
danger. The WING AND TRIBUNE
doesn't wish to waste any ammuni-
ton At present, especially upon such
game
GV On the subject of ''uniiica-
y 10. 4
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

a correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce says
twcnty-One national banks, with
capital Of over 81, 100000, had, up TO
the 1st Of January last, failed, and
all but $JOO,0OO of their circulation
had been redeemed.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
New Advertisements.
Founded i'm 17S5.
EDUCATIONAL.
Clover Port Academy,
Male ant Female.

4 COATED a. clover Port. ia HtlJeman
~ County, Iruu hgv miles Northwest
Of TooU'r station uu the Nj central
Railroad,
The Fsu session viii hcein on Monday
the 5ih dsv OF JulV tS.5. In high grade
aud hui-h ct s,hnlsTshiP, this school Offers
all the advantage To be- found IN lBv STINT
lar institution THE A,a'l.iny building
o. large aud well furnished with improved
Desks aud seats.
Terms OF Tuition, per Session of
Five Months:
Primary Department luts IS
Advanced English ETauChe. "a
Language, aud Higher Msthumstics -
Board may be obtained in good
families at 81 per month.
For IA thcr pstticul u-. Andres
IA. FU TRAIL, Principal.
P.O, Toon's Station. Team.
June ii-jW.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

In answer To our cOrresdent we
will say, that to form the new State
the consent of majority of the peo-
pie of each fraction, the consent of
each State Legislature aud of Con-
Sress arc all necessary. 1t will re-
quirc united effort and determined
purpose to accomplish it; but there
Is necessity for the new State, aud
where there is a will there is 4 way.
Let the friends of the enterprise see
that the Convention in this city on
the Goth Is Il success. Upon its &C
ton mainly depends the fortune of
the new State movement. Let eve
ry county and town in the interested
sections be represented
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
Money 10 IlOnn.

above property. hAAh
July SIN.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

New ORLEANS, June Is, 1875
To Col. Lee Crandall: just SO; 10
lull our storm Our 'tCsTpct bag
gers must be rooted dag and bay
gage) out of the State, or we shall
be utterly ruined. Enc question is
narrowed down to one of existence.
Yours truly,
G.. II. Beaurcward.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
Its Merits are Unsurpassed

IL you are suffering from any INTER
NALPAIN. Twenty 70 thirty drops In
little water will almost Instantly cure you
There is nothing equal 10 IT, Ina few mo-
n.ents Il cures Collie, Cramps, Spasms,
Heartburn. Diarrhoea. Dysentary, FluX.
Wind ia the bowels, Sour stomach, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

We find the above in the congress
sional debates, and since il may
please those who have exhausted
much simulated fury, excited by the
back-salary grab, we give it to the
world afresh.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
correspondence.

EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE:
GentS;-Noting your notice of a
meeting on the Goth inst, for the
purpose of forming State of West
Kentucky, West Tennessee and
North Mississippi, we have been
feeling of the people of North Mis-
sissippi on the subject, and so far as
our inquiries extend we find them
almost a unit for the separation and
annexation; but they say, GLOW will
the question be decided? Shall we
say by our votes that we wish to get
from under the odious laws of Mis-
sissippi, and annex ourselves to
Tennessee, or shall the entire voice
of the State be had ?''
So far as we know this people are
rife for this move, both in our
own State here and in our sis
ter State. Please give in your next
the lao for the move. Wishing the
move a success, L am, respectfully,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
The Great Medicine Of The World
FOR CURING
Cholera, Cholera MOrIDuS,
CHOLERA INFANTUN,
Perry Davis Pain-Killer I!

II has been tested IN every variety II eli
mate and by almost every nation known TO
Americans. 10 u the almost constant Cnm-
panion and iuestimablc friend Of the mis-
siOnary aud traveller, on sea and land. aud
no enc should travel on our lakes or riYers
without H.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT
CHOLERA.

Or any other form Of bowel disease in
Children or adults, n b an almost certain
cure, and has without doubt been more
successful In curing The various kinds Of
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
Assistance Offered.

DR.. j. X. Harwell, the Grand Sec
ed a letter from Mr.. Stark. the Sec
retaay OF Madison Lodge No, 16 at
jackson, expressing sympathy for
the people of Nashville, aud stating
that If assistance is needed in the fu-
ture, call on that Lodge for any sum
that may be wanted. aud the money
will be forthcoming Immediately
URIUH a. 1mcTicdR.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

"Whcn members strike for higher WAGES
And claim more pay and rstIons,
They damn themselves for future sges,
Beyond all pers'nal explanation"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

On July 9Th, 1861, Washington
HUT, of New York, made the fol-
lowing speech in Congress: Il have
only wished to say word or two,
which l have reduced 10 writing As
ollOws:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-12
TIE EMBARRASSED TrRMs OF Erv YorS

| THE EMBARRASSED FIRMS OF New TorE,-
New York Times, 10Th The prospects OF
Francis Skiddy and Sheppard Candy, who
| were reported to be In trouble on Monday.
| were extensively canvassed yesterday, and
| many calls were made at their offices to OBJ
| tain authentic information regarding their
financial condition. Mr. Francis Skiddy,
the gentleman first named, Is the senior part
ncr In the old and emncntly respectable
commission and brokerage house OF Messrs.
Skiddy, Milford 81 Co., corner of Wall and
Front streets, whose business Is not that of
importers of sugars, &C., as street rumors
on Monday had it, but Of sellers on commits
sion. The firm is in no way affected in its
business relations by the financial trouble of
MIR. Skiddy resulting from his connection
and interest, in his individual capacity and
on his individual responsibility, with various
corporate enterprises.
From all that could be learned it seems
probable that the creditors both of Mr..
Skiddy and Mr.. Sheppard Candy will be
asked to grant an extension, in which case
it is thought that they will he able to extri-
cate themselves from their financial embar-
rassmens and pay every dollar Of their OBJ
legations. Parties who are largely their Gre
ditors assert that they have the utmost con-
tidcncc in them. aud that they are not only
willing to grant an extension. but also to
lend them more money II necessary to help
them out of their difficulties.
At the offices OF the New York Warehouse
and Security Company, OF which these
gentlemen were directors, the information
was given that the company had not sus-
pended payment nconsequence of the fnan-
cial embarrassment Oh MeSsrs. Skiddy and
Candy, but that the failure was occasioned
bv altogether different circumstances-such
as have been already mentioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-12

TIE ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN Me-
cHASIcs.-The Louisville Courier-Jo1,nai
publishes long letters. from the national Off
GERS of the Order of United American Me-
chanics, in which they avow that they have
no connection with the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, whose secretary
refused to grant charter to council in
Richmond to be named after General Lee.
The National Councillor says "the Junior
Order has no representation in our State or ma
tional councils, but has State and national
councils of its own, and We are no more re-
sDonsiblc for its actions or the actions of its
officers than we are for the acts OF the Ma
sonic, Odd-Fcllows, or any other secret Or
rniZation. Furthermore, if an application
were to be sent to me for charter for a
council of the Order Of United American
Mechanics. to be known by the name OF
Lee Council or any other respectable
| name (of persons not living), would grant
| the charter and institute the council as soon
| as if it should be called Washington Coun-
eil,' and that in one State as chcerfuily as III
another"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-12

A BOLD AND NURDEROUS ATTACK OF NITED
STATES 0FFICERS.--DcnceT, September To-
\ special 10 the Nc,rS from Hugo, Colorado,
contains the following:
4 bold attempt was made at River Bend
this morning ut daybreak to rob United
States Army raymastcr Brooks rs he was
goinE to the train trcln the camp of the sixth
cavalry, about three miles from River Bend,
to pay the troops. He got of the western
bound passenger train early this morning,
aud was met by Captain Irwin aud LiclIten-
ant Wimorc Of The sixth cavalry, with an
ambulance. Mrs. Roberts. wife OF the post
trader, and some soldiers were also Ill the
ambulance.
When short distance from The station
the ambulance WAS halted by two men Oh
foot vino were masked. Three shots were
fred by them from Il shotgun loaded with
blick-hot. one charge taking effect in Cap
tain Irwin's back. At first his injuries were
considered slight. but he has since com
mcnced bleeding internally and is now spit.
ting blood.
Another shot was fired from pistol by
the robbers, the ball passing across Major
Brooks's ap.and through Mrs. Roberts,
hand, making 4 painful wound. Lieutenant
Wilmore fired his pistol ut one of the rob
bers named G. w. Graham, formerly captain
in the Tenth cavalry at Fort LearenWorth.
The ball passed through his body just below
the heart. The other robber, John Dick,
formerly keeper of No. stage-station on the
Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Zee railroad.
escaped, but the cavalry are after him with
hopes Of his capture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-12

NiRGISIA BRANCHES OF THE BALTIMORE AND
Ono RAlLRoAp.-At the regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, John King,
Jr., Esq. in the chair, report was present
ed, from " hieh we make the following en-
tracts of interest in certain sections OF Nlr-
ginia:
"The work upon the Valley road has
been pressed with great vigor, and it Is cN-
pcctcd that the line will be opened in De-
cembcr next aS far rs Staunton, where con-
nection with the Chesapeake and Ohio road
will be formed.
"lu conformity with the resolution OF The
Board adopted at the July meeting, The
! means and credit OF the company have been
advanced from time to time for the eNten
sion of the line from Lynchburg to Danvillc
Five thousand tons of rails were contracted
| for Of the Abbott Iron Company, and it i
| expected that the road vii! be completed
| this autumn. 4 large increase of trade will
| Baltimore may be expected from this ralua
| bic connection.
| "On the 1>t Of September the Batimor'
| and Ohio Company took possession Of tn
branch between StraSburg and Harrison
| burg, in accordance with the lease
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-12
montgomery ->.cgsysarv.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DIspatchI
NEW IoSDoS HEnFoRp eot,sTy V, ;,


New LONDON, BEDFORD COUNTY, Va, !
September 10, 1873.
PrcSbytery met to-day in It's stated fall ses
sion, and was opened with 4 sermon by Rev.
Thomas w. Hooper, from Psalm Xxxiii.
5: "The earth is full Of the goodness of the
lord" and then constituted with prayer by
Rev. Is. w. Moselcv, last Moderator present
ministers Preseat.-A. Hart, J. NJ. Rice
IT. W. Hooper. p. b. Price, b. W. Moseley,
!. X. Harris. W. II. Hall.
Rulinq Elders Present. Coyington, j. A,
McClnng; High Bridge, J. W. Arnold
First church. Lynchburg. S. NJ. McCorklc
Second church, Lynchhurg. J. Newton Cor
don: New London, +. G. Echos.
Other ministers and elders We're detained
hv RI accident on the railroad.
Rev. W. +. Hall was chosen Moderator,
and Rev. =. b. Price temporary clerk.
The following ministers were invited to
sit AZ corresponding members: Rev. j. d.
Mitchell. Chesapeake PreSbytery; Rev. Nj.
y. Undergraduates, East Hanover Presbytery,
missionary in Athens, Greece Rev. {. a.
Stuart, of Grccnbricr PrcSbytcry, now labor
ing i'll bounds Of Montgomery.
An order was made TO hear DIR. Mitchell
in behalf of Ilampden Sidney College on Sat
urday at 10 \. NJ. and to hear MIR. kaiopo-
thakcS on the mission in Greece on Friday
ut Z. NJ. This mission has lately resumed
its relations with the Southern Church, which
were interrupted by the war. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-12
sssIpTSfsIITw.

.,,r,,, If tie Hi,hmond Hispatch1
Vryr,,SRl-K6. September II. 1919.
.,'a,,} enthusiastic gathering Of Con-
81, ...,,.> took place at Prince George Court
...!1,. and WAS addressed ny III.
f-a,,.. ". +. {. Gregory, and other
...,. >nr.hr,>. NJ. i. FapIcr. OF sew
,,...ru ~n:or;ctv. appeared on the
w.. . seemed very anxious 10 be VIC
81. made most determined effort
49,. ,i.ac divided. but not being a
.''. ...o,q>,er he was ruled ont. He
49,, stigmp, 10 divert the negroes.
~. ~. - unsuccessful ~ IN the
.,.,. Tho time. the cha1m Of Greg
.. ...u:.r icing 800 fascinating 10 he
..... r., She >':Gr-wha"g o! lap!cy'
! :. /. li;:z. while sora-huntng
WIS accidentally shot i'll The fore
go. =. ,r,.,w.>por;<man. The injury,
49,. ..,.> u! avery tri!ling character.
.-.... - hrrN Tor some time past quite Il
'-. .r. r,tI market. and no little in
.......,. Ia been experienced generally.
small supply came IN. hus was
........ .hsn drop in the bucket.
.~.st!iv taken Ivy eager purchasers.
~, NIrkruzic and six other men
..u about half All hour tsvday IN
~. ~. ~ what WAS supposed to be mad
nonr creature was shot SIX times
..,.,rn 10 death with sticks.
49,. .,arr. rc|ici oE Captain {. +. Fisher.
... ., the most cs;imahlc ladies OF this
. ,rry Suddenly to-day.
T.. K \ Arnl>icad, baggage master on
--r Mississippi and Ohio rail-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-12

The Lexington Ky.) Gazette of the 9Th
says: Mr.. G. 2. Huntington was at the
town of Huntington this week. and ordered
the force on the bridge over the Big Sandy
river to be doubled, so rs TO get the work
out of the way Of the rise Of the river, which
generally takes place in November. DR..
Graves, one OF the directors, who has just
returned from New York, is confident that
the road will be finished in good faith. The
suspension Of the work is due to the diff
Gully of negotiating the bonds, railroad Sc
curities being in bad odor in Europe, rs
sixty millions of bonds have failed TO have
their interest paid upon them"
Brigham Young has thirty-two wives, in
stead of thirty-siX. A reporter could find
but twenty-five of them recently, and asked
Brigham about the others. The prophet
said he was always lax in his mathematics,
and occasionally three or four wives would
die off or slip away While he was busy about
something, and he really wasn't always able
to account for them.
Butler says he never leaves those who at
| tack him until they say they are sorry. has
General Grant said he was sorry: When
the Presidents special train went through
the Essex towns, the other day, Butler para
| dcd himself arm-in-arm with Grant on the
| platform. Perhaps Butler has only bottled
up his wrath Worcester Gazette.
| The mutual appreciation of poets is mani
tested in the fact that Matthew Arnold refers
| TO Byron as "a country gentleman, with no
ideas" while Robert Browning calls the all-
thor of" Don Juan ""a fialiiSll.' Even the
| .cDertator speaks of Byron's" passionate or
| sublime thoughts, cicapIy cNccutcd.'
CAPTAIN Fl. / D. Lewis was nominated
| for tie House of Delegates for Clarke ut the
| urinary election on Friday last. His com.
| nctitors were Dr.. William y. Bradford and
| the late delegate, Majo William \. llar'
| de,tv, both of whom received iittterin9
| votes, Winchester Times.
| Rev. DR.. Dabncy, of Hampdcn Sidney
| College, Virginia; has made defence OIL
| slavery AS it existed i'll the South That has
never been answered. Indeed, we 40 moi
| believe it can be answered Rdle'Jh (N. e..
| Sentinel.
| Mr.. Ruskin's latest work is to be six lee
lures, delivered at Oxford, on the robin
the swallow, the enough, the lark. the swan
and the sea-gul. 1t will make an illustrated
volume, and will cost guinea.
| If the newspapers didn't make Genera
| Butler, as he so vigorously boosted las'
winter, we suppose he will admit that they
have had good deal to do with killing HIN
off this summer Washington Star.
Tile Augusta County Fair commences or
the 14th of October, and will continue toul
days.
The London Cosmopolitan INDUCES in the
hope of seeing Judah Z. Benjamin Lore
Chie(-Justice of England.
The Conservatives of Montgomery have
nominated General Ct. c. Wharton for reC!cc.
ton to the House of Delegates.
| The Radicals Of Loudoun will not make
any nominations for county officers.
DR.. G. W. Holland, Of Norfolk, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-12
DiSEILLE. VA.
WILMINGTON, n, G.,

September lo.-SpiritS Observation-Disclosures.
o9i casks Sales OF 10 casks 30tc and 800 CASKS 1T
39ic. per gallon for southern packages Market clos
ing steady.
rcls strained at $9.55, Market closing STEADY 1t the
decline of SC.
Cru,e Iurpentine. Of $40 barrels at $3.50
for virgin and yelow-deip, subject TO extra, anu
81 for hard Market unsettled.
7tr-Sales of 80 barrels reported at So per bar
rel-a decline of 35c. on last reports. Market CLOS
Ing steady. .,
Cottoll Receipts, bales. Sales of ? bales at lCc
at l7c ut lsc., nj &c., and at lstc per pound
Market firm ut the following quotations: Low or
strict good ordinary, l6ic low middling, LAG;
strict 10 mldding l.c; ddling, l3!c.; strict ma
ding.