davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-19

Sheriff as Special Muster Commissioner.
Sale of Lands aud Tenements.
Ahtdhuhd Common Pleas, March TsIm, 1872
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-19
.Pluries Order of Sale.


Against Plurles Order of Sale.
Leonard w Baker.
Dy virtue oa Purles order OF Sale duly Issued r0m
said Court In the above cast 10 me drccled, VIII oner
for sale by way public auction at the door 0l the
Uourt House In jefferson, Ashtabula County, Ohio. ON
Saturday, the 18Th day q August, A. ID. 1873,
betysen the hours Of 10 and /! O'Clock A. NJ. OF said
day the following described Lands aud Tencments TO
vii Situated In the township of Sheffield. County Of
Ashtahula and known being the west part OF lot No
~ bounded on the North by the highway, the East
by the west line OF lands decided to Timothy and Har
yey smith; on the South by the south line Of said lot
29 on the West by the cast line OF the Township Of
Plymouth containing One Hundred and Three acres Of
land more or less being same lands decided by Ammi
Baker said L. W. Baker 7th Of October, lsiA record
cd u. Vol 81, Pages 1i2 ll3, Ashabula County Re
cords Also the following tract OF land, situated in
said Township, being part of said lot No ~ being
Finy acres, and bounded follows: North by the
center OF the South, East and West road on the
by line commencing ut the center OF said road and
the center of Outlet Creek running thence up said
creek to where said creek the east ne OF lot
No. co. thence South along said line TO the soltheasi
corner of said lot No 20 the South by the south
line OF said lot No. 20 and the West by line al
right sngles with the said south line and lar enough
rom said estt line to include my acres Of land being
same lands decided bY Samuel Ward and wife 70 salt
leonard w Baker Feb a. iSl6 Recorded VOL III, page
Ad5 and 46N In Ashtabula County Recoras ApnTaises
| sherin, as Special Master Commissioner.
ABEL. KRUM Agent for Plaintiff. -ret ~. -.
| Sherira ONCE, July 9th, 1873, tiV. lzx
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-19
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Il RENCH & WEIBLEN Manufacture
ers DaeIers 4 In LEATHER N FINDINGS in the
Hollow, opposite Phoenix Foundry, Main street, Ash
tahula, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PEI!Ts AND CALF SKINS
Just received, and now for sale as good assorted
stock of -
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
as can be found in any Western Market and which will
be sold the most reasonable thope to make II
an object Boot and Shoe and Harness Manufacturers
In the vicinity to favor with their patronage feeling
satisfied that sell them everything needed in their
business as cheap be found in Cleveland,
the Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses and loss of time
Al cordially invited to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere Confident that can make
pleasure in seeing my old friends and the public, and
showing them my stock. Below, give partial list of
articles:
Spanish and slaughter sole upper and harness Leather
spanish and slaughter kip French calf and kip oak and
hcmlock calf and kip; collar leather and horse hides
mems and women's morocco band and lacing leather
Innings, bindings topping and russets.
FINDINGS.
Lasts pegs thread webb, Packards Ink iron and zint
nails round head tacks brstes, avis hammers, pincers
sand stones rasps kOives 1oas size sticks and straps
let sets stchwheels stch-maTkers heel shayes, edge
planes strip avis welt knives, elastic, heel ball stitch
Ing cord lasting acks heel and toe plates boot oaekng
boot brushes, harness oils, and AZ Kinds OF nnshs
Irons. etc. etc. FhENCh " NElDLhNss
Ashtahula 1871. Iloo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-14
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

DUYCKNCK'S Encyclopedia OF American Litera.
turen is to be brought down to date By NJ. Laird
Simons and reissued in fifty monthly numbers, at
fifty cents each, by I. Elwood zell, Philadelphia.
The new matter (Which makes three or four hum
dred pages will be incorporated in the body OF the
work-not supplemented.
The QUESTION in the 0sgood copyright case vs..
Luyster was whether an author loses all right to
his own literary compositions by publishing them
in periodical without copyright, SO as to preclude
him from claiming them in collected form AFTER
ward, under the Copyright law. Judge Blatchlord,
OF the United States Court, for the New York dis
trict, decided that no such dedication to the
public existed would create bar to Bret Harte's
all English editions OF his copyright works sold in
this country.
AMONG THE ATTRACTIVE new books in press by
Osgood IL Co., for almost immediate publication, is
"South sea Idys,n by Charles Warren Stoddard,
being a volume of stories OF California life.
Mr.. GEORGE r. PHILEs, OF New York, is engaged
on an extensive Biographical History OF American
Literature to form about three large octave
volumes, and to embrace critical notices OF many
rare, early works not hitherto noticed in our his
tories OF literature.
ONE OF THE PLEASANT volumes OF the season
will be "Lile in Danbury," "being brief but COM
prehensive record Of the dongs OF remarkable
people under remarkable circumstances, and
chronicled in most remarkable manner, by
James Montgomery Bailey, and carefully compiled
with pair OF IS shears by the compiler" 1t will
be published by Shepard 4 Gill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-14

ana al the slgnsot the present time compel them
to believe that the success OF the Spanish arms.
under the inspiration OF the slaveocracy. means
perpetual slavery. They have viewed, with pro-
found grief, the failure OF the Spanish government
IN prcclaiming immediate emancipation in CUBA
ton blu; and they regard also with mucn
grief the inacti0n OF the British Cabinet
In insisting the ful1ment OF British
Treaty rights, under which they have right 70
claim the liberty immediate and unconditionsn OF
nearly every slave now in the Island Of Cuba.
Many OF our friends are convinced that II the
British government had spoken out in q manly
spirit and demanded the emancipation OF every
slave now illegally held, slavery would have been
swept away.
bloody contest now going on in Cuba. The aT0cl-
ties committed by the Spanish soldiers and the re-
taliation on the part OF the oppressed, cruelty
wronged Cuban patriots, are hcartrendiug inc
four years. sanguinary, hearteSS course OF the
volunteers and Spanish soldiers has been viola
ance and opposition OF the patriots have been
almost uneXampled.
HONOR TO THE CUBAN REPUBLIC.
The fact that the Cuban party has made the I'M
mediate liberation ofevery slave-the personal, III
violabe liberty or every man, woman ana child IN
Cuba one OF the articles Of their constitution, Is Of
deep interest to the committee, but the cOnstitu-
ton or the society fOrbids them to employ any
means which arc not "mOral, religious and PACING
in character" and hence they are unable to re-
eminent TO grant belligerent rights to the Cubon
patriots. The committee will be most happy to
assist in any way which is In harmony with the
fundamental article OF the society to destroy
system which has been so truly described AZ 1.-The
sum of all villanies;' but they are unable to sec
am, yours truly,
BENJAMIN WILLARD, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-14
POLITICAL NOTES,

The following were among the inscriptions upon
the banners IN procession OF 5000 farmers in
Lawrence Kan, few days since:-
slJown with Banks and Up with Cornr
mo quarters to Monopoly
Equal Taxation,n
"God Speed the Plough!r
.united We stand. Divided We Fallr'
olive and Let Iivel''
"Money Rings, Beware"
"Thc ldes OF November, 73"'
Farmers win BE Free"
sHarmony"
no More Parasites
LESS Offices, Less Laws, Less Taxes and More
Justce'
.Industry viii Be Rcwardedr'
Farmers to the Froni--politicIans TO the Rear?''
.Peaceaby II We Can-Forclbly II We MustYi
"gcform or Revolution ~
"VOx Populilh
passes Up salt River Freen'
FRATERNITY, Equality, and Fair Exchange.-
Says the Chicago Times in connection with the
above -"Pig iron pirates are requested to note par
tcularly the inscriptions standing in the order of
Nos ], 2, 3, :, III, II and 49,
The Chicago tribune says the republican farmers
OF Powesbick county, Iowa, came up to the county
seat May 81, by invitation, to purify the party,n
and, finding that the publication was only to he
whitewash Of the old leaders, the republican larm-
ers held an Indignation meeting on the spot, and
purified themselves oj all such party name and
leadership. PoweshIek county voted last year:
Grant, 900; Greeley, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-14
THE EMIGRATION COMMISSION.

The new commissioners OF Emigration have not
as yet made any material changes either in their
onicials or their manner OF conducting business.
Notwithstanding that they found IN Indebtedness
OF about ninety thousand dollars on taxing charge,
all the Improvements in buildings are progressing
az usual. On Wards Island the gates we're for
merly Kept open all night Tor the admission OF
emigrants who were out during the day; but
as many unauthorized persons got in all the
gates but one now closed at seven l.. M. and
none are admitted after tnat hour until they show
that they are really entitled To- admission. An
other reform has been made by arranging with the
brokers al the Garden 20 receive deposit any
vauablcs tnat the inmates may have. THIS Will
prevent thieves from operating upon them during
The night time. Arrangements have been made
with contractors for the transfer OF bag
gage &c abou. twenty per cent less than the
old tarlff. some minor reforms have also been
made in the Labor Bureau TO prevent abandoned
women and ''bummer' men from loahng there W.
search Of employ ment. When they desert good
place and return TO Castle Garden Tor new en-,
ployment careful inquiry IL made into the cause o
their surrender OF their old places. and u ~ Is
found that they had cause TO leave they are not
permitted 20 crowd out more deserving apphcauts,
who are wllug W WvrS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-14

ANOTHER JERSEY RAILROAD SMASH.

Between midnight and one O'Clock yesterday
morning smash-up took place in the Bergen cut
OF the New Jersey Railroad, which. though unat-
tended with loss of lie or serious injury to limb,
was, nevertheless, quite an exciting and by no
means trining affair. The passenger train which
left Newark at III 40 p M. reached Marion all right,
but soon after encountered across the track
a door which had accidentally been thrown
or freight car. on went the pas
senger train, grinding over the ties for about
one hundred yards, until the locomotive bounced
across the track OF the Midland road which joins
The Jersey road ut or near the cut. While In tins
postion along came locomotive and tender OF the
Midland road bang into the locomotive OF the pas
senrer train, the tender foremost The latter aud
the engine Of the passenger train were badly
smashed, but luckily nobody was hurt. The Oc-
currcnce occasioned considerable delay OF trai1c
Yesterday forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-14
YACHTING NOTES.

The following document explains ITSELF
NEW YORK, June IL, 1873 .
G. A. MINToN. ESQ.,, Secretary N.Y.Y.C. -
DEAR SIR-Mr. Waller, the owner OF the slo0p
yacht Oracle notified q member OF the Regatta
committee on sunday (tnat having been the earll-
est opportunity he had OF doing SOL that there was
no member OF the Club on board his yacht on Fri
day last when the regatta was sailed. me COM
mlttee consequently awards the time allowance
sloop prize to the sloop yacht vixen. Yours re-
S %jEf,z5 + kH aHasr Regatta Committee
The members OF the brooklyn Yacht Club have
decided to start on their annual cruise on July 49,
The cruise will embrace sail up the Sound
through Fishers Channel as far as Newport, call
ing at several ports on the way.
The annual regatta OF the Long Island Yacht
Club will be sailed on June Is. at Gowanus Bay.
Commodore Frank Bates is making extensive pre-.
paratons for their annual celebration.
The schooner yacht Clio, N.Y.Y.C, Messrs
Asien and Bradhurst will soon be anoat. Mr..
CARL has completed his work in scientific and
mastery style.
The annual cruise OF the New York Yacht Club
win commence about August 10. The fleet will
muster well this year, with such sch0oners as the
ress Dreadnaught, Tarolinta, Rambler, Columbia,
Eva, Magic ldler, Peerless, Halcyon. Restless,
Madeleine, Tidal Wave, &C., and the slOOps Vision,
Oracle, West Wind, Kate, Alert, Josie and others.
The June regatta OF the New York Canoe Club
will be sailed on saturday, June 81 The officers OF
the club are :--Commodore, M. Roosevelt Schuyler;
Vice Commodore, G. Livingston Morse: Secretary,
w. l.. Alden; Treasurer, J. s. Mosher; Correspond
ing Secretary, J. H. kidder, and Measurer, W. z.
Burwell The Regatta Committee are Messrs. J. $.
Mosher, w. l.. Alden ana Montgomery schuyler.
Thirteen canoes are entered for the regatta.
The annual cruise oil the Atlantic Yacht Club will
commence en- August .. Commodore J. p. Max.
well will command the squadron In person. and
with such an enthusiastic yachtsman in the lead
there will certainly be large fleet to follow.
The annual regatta OF the Jersey City Yacht Club
will be sailed on June 90.
There is considerable anxiety In yachting circles
to witness q match between the Vision ana Meta.
These two flyers will probably sail together for
cup early next month.
The steam yacht B. f. Mallory, fifteen tons
measurement was launched early this week from
the yard OF James s. Dean, of So South street. She
belongs to the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
The Williamsburg Yacht Club hold their annual
excursion tomorrow. The members anticipate a
good time.
The Magic and Dreadnaught match is still on the
tapis but no day has yet been named.
The following passed Whitestone yesterday after
noon:-
Steam yacht Julia, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Smith, from
New YORK for stamford
Yacht Fleur de Lis, NY.Y.C., Mr.. J. s. Decker
son, from New York, cruising eastward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-14
CAPTURE OF A JAIL BREAKER

AUBURN, n. y, June 49, 1873.
Albert Eugene Perry, who escaped from Jail in
tins city ON the l4th OF January last, where he was
confined Tor theft, and who killed the ailcr Fields
In making his escape, anu Tor whose capture 81, 900
reward had been offered by sheriff Hosmer was
arrested at Nichols Corners, eight miles IRON
Owego, last night, at one O'Clock, by Deputy Shern
c. Y. Hoskips, OF this county sisted by the Chief
OF Police OF Owcgo Perry was found asleep IN
bed az "a hotel lie had "a stolen morse and carriage
in his possession. which he obtained from livery
man ol this city when he passed through here on
Wednesday night. Perry was brought to this city
this wornlpg iu irons aud lodged IN jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-14
BROOKLYN DEATH STATISTICS.

There were 10 deaths in the city Of Brooklyn
during the week ending Saturday, June Z, accord
ing to the report of the Health Board, submitted
10 the press yesterday. or the deceased 80 were
men, 10 women, AZ boys and 3s girls; 116 were
natives OF the United States, 81 OF Ireland, Q OF
Germany Of England, of Wales and each OF
isnssia, scotland, France and Mexico respectively.
smallpox carried OF 8 diphtheria and Group, cacn'
consumption, 70; disease OF brain aud COMMISSIONS,
~ each ccrcbro spinal meningitis, 4:typhou FEVER,
4, scarletina 4; pneumonia 10; disease Of near, "
The highest death rate was IN the Twenty-hrst
ward, where there were twenty-one deatns>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-14
"THE Sum OF ALL yILLANIES."

slavery In Cuba-Lettcr from the British
and Foreign Anti-Slavery society on
the subject-The Inactfon OF the Eng
Iish Government Censurcd.
The following is copy OF a letter received in this
city by Mr.. Scottron, which tells its own story Of
sympathy for downtrodden Cuba:--
~ NEW BROAD STREET, LONDON, MAY 30, 1871
To Mr.. SAMUEL Il. ScorrROS Chairman OF the Cuba
Antl.Sayery Committee, 50 Bowery, New York -
MY DEAR SIH-Your letter oil March IL, with the
enclosures, reached this Office and laid before
the committee IN due course. With YOU and your
conductors they realize that the History Qf the pas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

RASCAL CAUGHT Detective Rlom has
been arrested at Philadelphia, cherced
with praoticing imposition for sevsraI
months past, on the people Of that oftv.
He contested having made from $3.50 70
Sa00'a week collecting money ostensibiy
~ behalf Of the distressed people Of
Switzerland" upon q, forged certificate
Of the Swiss Behevplent Society. He
sdmitted having Play i The same game
IN New York, apd gatd. BE thought r ~
gG,od Way to sepSort hl4 b f. family f
France is to pay The fsh and last sas mil. 81
lard Of the war indemnity to Germany
by installmentsit il France is punetpal
IN her payments, the Germans, on July
l. will .evaoqate all French posts except
VeEdnn. and theyt will leave .rVerdun
and Withdraw the last German colder
from French soil, september s, when The
final installmenti is paid. ..r,|.'
To he taken in the place OF quinine or
bitters of any kind, the dose is small
and its vittues undoubted. It will; be
found cheaper and better than any other
remedy for that purpose, and also ga a
general plantation end inmily medicine
Simmons' Liver Regulator has no an.
perior. tef M2etR
On tho 1at of April the new COINAGE
law passed by the Congress just ended,
goes into operation. md effects an i'm.
portant change in the character Of our
silver coin. The latter, for some sine:
has been drug upon foreign markets.
both from the fact that il was worth
some five cents less than the face. and
that it was not pleasing as coin. ~;
ANoTHRR HONEST CoSaRRssMAN.-Tbe
Eoening Post states that Gen. Hawley.
! OF Connecticut, drew only the amount Of
his pay as Congressman allowed under
the old law, quietly declining the addi-
tionai payment authorized under the
new salary bill. rs ot 9fa :
SHOOTING AFFRAY-Oa SUNDAY. the
23d, Jane Shesly, colored girl living
sixteen miles below here. close to Wise's.
on" Salcda River. was shot down oy q
young colored man named Jacob Gi0er.
with an Enfield rifle. He said as he
raised the gun, that he intended to shoot
her.-NeUberry Progressive .Age. u.
A new post Office. by the name of Asb.
ton. with Mr.. d. Keels as postmaster.
has been established six miles below
Lynchburg. in Sumter County, on the
route from Lynohburg to Newton post
Office, Clarendon. .
Mr. Christie, who has been suffering
for several days from the effects of his
recent fall at the Custom House, died
yesterday morning. He was thirty three
years OF Charleston Necs. :, -,
Charlotte ia to have '.a perfect little
gem Of q theatre" !75sI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

Boston's burned district is to be re-
built on plan peculiarly appropriate
for the "Hub." namely, after the pat
tern OF wheel, with straight streets ra.
dinting like spokes from common
centre and cnrved avenue at the peri.
phery, in which fellows may circle tin
they are tired. This scheme is said to
have been proposed for London by Sir
Christopher Wren, and will doubtless
give occasion for formal ceremony of
Wren-ovation when completed in the
Home of Jubilee.
AN exciting horseback race recently
took place in Kentucky town. between
Sheriff and q lady, on whom he was
endenvorlng to servo process. The
lady presisting that she would not re-
ceive the paper or henr it read, used the
switch very vigorously on her horse, but
the officer, being mounted on the better
animal, caught up with her aud oon-
tinued In her company until he had read
to her the contents of the official docu.
ment which he held.
RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL PRospEcr IN
Observation-Disclosures Mermillod, the ex.
lied prelate OF Geneva. Switzerland, has
been made cardinal. He is reported
to have naid to recent interviewer: "My
conviction is. that Europe is going back
along the road OF ages. and that we ore
INNING to the wars of religion. The
next outbreak will be religious or social
war; There are now but two currents in
Europe"
an enterprisirg citizen of Griffin,
ca, injected a half pint of bird shot into
the hide OF colored brother found in
his hon house, pursued him one mile in
his shirt.tail, treed him in q swamp.
Knocked him down with his gun, and re.
covered the chickens. What IL police.
man that man would mako.
A CIVILIZED CITY.-.The New York
M"H says: 1t IS commentary on the
present inwless state of our city that at n
party in our best society, not long ago.
the attendant in tho gentlemcn's dress
ing room discovered thai almost every
oyercoat in his charge had loaded re-
volver in its pocket.
A guard at Nashville (Tenn.) barracks.
who had just been on duty, was cleaning
his gun for inspection, on Saturday,
when it was accidentally discharged,
killing two men.
Radway, of Ready Relief notoriety.
and proprietor OF Swain's panaoes.g aud
other prominent patent medicines, is
dead.
A little girl, named Alice Busbee.
while playing around saw-mill ut
Ringwood, Halifax County. N. O., was
caught in tho shafting and killed.
Large numbers OF Cuhans arc settling
at Key West. One paper says they will
maze good citizens. another says they
Will make good cigars.
On Tuesday. Mr. LAWS Harley caught
an enormous blue catfish in the Edisto,
weighing thirty i've pounds
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

buyers. Coffee in good demand and
very firm. Rice quiet. at 77z@61.
Pork frmer and quiet, ct 16. 10(S1e. as.
Lard closed weak. at 5000. Freights
quiet. Money 1-l6 to 8:82. Sterling
lower, at Z. Gold 16%@I8M. Go.
vernments very strong, a. 20. decline.
States dull but steady.
BALTIMORE, March 28.-Flour and
wheat quiet and steady. Corn firm-
white active. nt 68@85; yellow steady,
at GO. Mess pork 1880. Bulk meats
frmer and higher. BaoonAshoulddrs
u; rib sides 8; clear rib S9L. Lard
and whiskey quiet. Cotton firmer--miei-
ding 1885; receipts 922 bales: stock
1914; weekly receipts 1881.
st. LOUIS, March 29. Flour qniet and
unchanged; limited jobbing demand.
Corn IN fair demand and firm-No. q,
mixed, 32Ia. Whiakey dull. at 81.
Pork held higher-15 rs offered but re-
fused. Bacon higher-shoulders 8, in
August. clear sides 91a6. in July and Au-
gust. Lard held firmly lower to soller--
LogrsyiIIn. 81 aroh 2s. jF1 eF l0nr ssssieii
extra family 700. Corn unchanged.
PROVISIONS in good speculative -dema I'D:
FORK 10 509l6.C0. Bacon-shoulders
654(96I; clear rib sides 8zs; clear sides
9S6l9sI, paoked. Lard, in tietoes, 8 i
09; kegs 9a@10;s steam s(98L; small
stesdv enasI lots ct s6tSs3h 6eSaho. higher: hiskey
C1ScISsAr1, Marelss @FIour dun, at
visions strong and excited. E Pork strong
held ut 18.00.S Lard steady.stea6 an
held at 8; kettles es86 Bacon finn
shoulders 6Ia;ss sides ss?Sj S{dsJs, with
sales; clear sides held. at 8, next week.
Whiskey firm, at 68. ! * -
CHARLESTON. March 2S.-Cotton
quiet middling 1917 A;low.middlin 1eCa
ISIS; good ordinary ,171l; receipts 5S2
bales; sales 500; stock 29.117; weekly
receipts 2, 758; sales $3.50.
New ORLEANS. March 2S.-Cotton
hrm-ordinary la11a; good ordinary l6L;
low middling 189l8x; middling IS;
receipts 4,487 bales; sales 3,400; stock
81, 900.
MOBILE. Maroh 28.-Ootton dull and
'owe1r-good ordinary 161@l6k; low
middling l71; middling 18X; receipts
566 bales; sales 800; stock 87,275; weekly
receipts $3.50; sales 6, 900.
SAVANNAH, March 2S.-Cotton quiet
middling l816; low middling 1726; striot
good ordinary II; good ordinary is; re.
ceipts 1,O27 bales; sales 458; stock
49. .252; weekly receipts 8.2l2; sales
3,513.
PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-Cotton
ql1nisett,,middiing net 19A; weekly receipts
BosroN. March % Cotton steady-
middling 194@l92s; receipts % bales
sales sale 400; stock 1900; weekly receipts
1873; sales 1850.
W1LA1NaToN, March 28-Cotton quiet
-lnlddling 19; receipts Sc bales; sales 4
stock 4.9O7; weekly receipts 366; sales %.
AUGUSTA, March 28.-Ootson quiet
middling 18L; receipts 1856 bales; sales
l96; stook 10. l02; weekly receipts /, 672
sales l,62S.