davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-03

Third wAAp IAW-AND- ORDER MEETING.
Crime abounl1 in our city aud county. Our
just laws arc openly violated. Our taxea arc
fearful, and rapidly increasing. Large sunls Of
money aro to 10 raised and disbursed for city
and county purposes. Wo need mon OF known
character and integrity for our public oillcos. A
party ia organized whose main object is to ro-
peal, or, tailing In TINT, to aot at defiance, our
moat boneficent laws. All oitizons OF tho ward,
irrespective of party, who arc In favor Of the
Law-and Order movement, and tho election Of
good men to Office, aro requested to meet at tho
lecturo-room Of tic First Baptist Church, Wa
bash ayenuo, on Wednesday evening. Sept.
3, at O'Clock, to organize the ward with refor-
enco to the approaching election.
g. u. dookine, h. y, Van Dorbn,
]. Livingstone JIM. uanlmund.
4. Z. Bn!all, II. Do 13artiste,
i. q. IiaMl, ". II. Tuboy,
Leroy Church., j. Armstrong,
]. o. nraynlan, George @. Marsh,
Bintoon h!esrs, 8. =. Forsytle,
l.. Il. Doomrr, la. Smith,
4. D. hsllamy, James 4. yickcry,
J. u. htillson, i. Ryan,
NJ. II. Arnnl, +. r. tnte
s. u L!ngle, q. II. FarBo,
II. j. uoaar1uh, ]. uuOiwih, Jr,,
Charles IT, Ilhktr, William II. frossor,
4: H. Sheppard, y, A. Congdou,
Alfred Uullalny, 4. sttule.
COMMITTEE OF aEyENTY.
Thoro will bo all important meeting OF tho
Committee Of heycnty at the Builders Exchange,
, 1873-09-03

COMMITTEE or SEVENTY.
Tlloro will DO all important lneotlng OF tho
Committee Of Seventy at the Builders Exchange,
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06

The efficient Surveyor General of the
State of California, Mr. Robert Gardner,
has favored us with copy of his report
to the Governor of the State for the
year 1872. Mr.. Gardner makes good
showing. We have only time to note
a few items. The Wheat crop yielded
26.00O,O00 bushels, Barley nearly g.
900, 900 bushels, Oats l 600, 900 BUSH
els, Corn 1900, 900 bushels, Flax L.
$4,000 lbs, Wool lO,76O, 900 lbs. d,
Cattle 100000 head, Sheep 3,337,-
900. Wine 4,lO6,OO gallons, Brandy
200 gallons. Lumber 22S, 900, 900
feet, and all other productions in pro-
portion. Acres of land irrigated 49,
294. During the last l s months, 1922
900 acres of swamp and overfowed
lands have been sold, mostly to parties
to be reclaimed.-We Western World.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06

A sharp Utica butcher made Senator
Campbell private offer of sl2 for a
fine looking calf of five months old, on
the day of the great sale. The butcher
was smilingly informed that the animal
was on the auction list, and he could
have the opportunity of purchasing her
when she came to the block. That
worthy individual was perfectly speech
less with astonishment when the auc-
tioneer knocked his pet down to Mr..
Alexander, of Kentucky, for S27, 900.
She was a Duchess of Oneida, and the
golden calf" of the sale. Another
butcher present spied handsome tod
dler of week old, of which he was
willing to pay to relieve the mother a
dollar and a half 1t is needless to
say that he participated in his brother
caterer sentiments when the wee thing
was sold for $4,000.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06
A Cold Bath.

One of those singular accidents which
no amount of judgment seems able to
avert, occurred to a man named Maui
rice, living on Nelson-Street, last Fri
day night. At about IL o'clock that
night, just as he got to bed, he thought
he heard the door to his stable open
and close. Jumping out of bed, he
hastily drew on his drawers and boots,
and stepped out into the yard. By the
faint light of the moon he could plainly
see the stable door, and that it was shut.
The stranger, whatever might be his
designs, was undoubtedly inside, and if
he was there for any sinister purpose,
he was probably prepared to make a
desperate resistance if opposed. Mr..
Maurice stood at the side of the cistern
thinking of these things, and feeling
that his position, in light der-clothes,
was none of the pleasantest. So intent
ly was he engaged in these reflections
and in watching the stable door, that
he did not hear the approach of steps
along the front walk. Suddenly a
shrek of feminine laughter smote his
ear, and, looking around, the unhappy
man found two ladies and a gentleman
staring at him, and endeavoring tc
smother themselves with handkerchiefs
Without pausing for an instant of re-
nection, and realizing only the horrid
absurdity of his condition, he uttered
an exclamation of terror, and instinct
lively bounded into the cistern. The
sudden contact with the icy tempera
ture OF the waters Immediately trans
formed his shame to fear, and founder.
ing in their embrace, he shouted lusti
ly for help. The ladies and their es
cort came at once to his assistance, anC
by herculean efforts succeeded in rescu.
ing him from the cistern. AS soon a:
they got him up on the edge, he work
ed through their hands, and dashed
into the house, aad will probably for
ward his thanks through the post-officer
-Danbury Neacs
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06

The FORTUNES OF THE PRESIDENTS
Washington left an estate worth near
ly 100000.
The elder Adams left a moderate for,
tune at his death.
Jefferson died comparatively poor
If Congress had not purchased his Ii.
brary at price far above its value (S20,.
OO0), he would with difficulty have KEEP
out of bankruptcy at the close of hi.
life.
Madison saved his money and was
comparatively rich. The fortune of his
widow increased by the purchase of his
manuscript paper by Congress for $780,,
900.
James Monroe, the sixth President,
died so poor that he was buried at the
expense of his relatives, in a cemetery
between Second and Third streets, near
the Bowery, in New York City.
John Quincy Adams left about $780,
900, the result of industry, prudence,
and a small inheritance He was
methodical and economical.
Andrew Jackson left a valuable es-
tate known as the Hermitage, about
twelve miles from Nashville, Tennes-
see.
Martin Van Buren, died rich. His
estate was estimated at nearly $780,
900.
James X. Polk left about $3.50, 900.
John Tyler was a bankrupt when he
became President. He husbanded his
means while in Office, married a rich
wife, and died wealthy in worldly for
tune.
Zachary Taylor left about sl5O,0OO.
Millard Fillmore is a wealthy man.
Franklin Pierce saved $4,000 dur
ing his term of service as President
James Buchanan died a bachelor,
and left an estate valued at 100000
at the least.
Abraham Lincoln left about S75, 900.
Johnson is said to be worth about
$4,000.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06
COFFEE. TEA
GENERAL GROCERIES.

Call and see u.s. or send for price lists Orders ny
mail through agents receive prompt ateni'on'
and goods will be delivered to any Railroad Depot
Steamboat Landing, Express Office in the CITY, iree
Of charge. ,pos
nd Mar KIT san Eranclsco.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06

ANEcDoTE OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE
Although extremely sensitive to ridicule
such as newspapers might sometimes at
tempt, he now and then would tell a
good story against himself; and one of
the most amusing of these was an Incl
dent of his administration as governor
of Ohio. During his first term, man
of weak mind had killed neighbor,
and was sentenced to long term of i'm
Irisonment, but, on the urgent repre-
sentations of many citizens, was pardon
ed by Governor Chase. Soon after, the
hot contest for and against his re-elec-
tion began; and on election day, when
the vote was being closely watched by
excited partisans, the pardoned man pre-
sented himself at the polls with Payne
ticket in his hand. "'Whatr' exclaimed
some one in astonishment, "are you 60
ing to vote against the man who pardon
ed you?" 80, Chase has pardoned too
many scoundrelsl' was his ready reply.
Atlantic Monthly for Norember.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06
Spefial Iotifes.

THE NEW YORK PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. No.
s Third Street, again open, with larger lights
room, and all the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS in IN
struments All work Is warranted to give satisfaction
Cabinet Rembrants only - per Dozen Card Rembrandts
from 81 to s. per dozen. No Cinnamon employed.
San Francisco. July, 1873 BE. ROWLAND.
DrNrIsrRr.-The question is often asked, is it neces
say that such high prices should be charged Dental
operations to insure good work. We answer unhesi-
tatingy. MOI DR.. Porter, his elegant office % Mont
gomery Street, opposite the Lick House entrance. in
serts beautiful and durable gold filings, such as
usually charged IS for, for S. oO large and more
complicated nngs, at correspondingly rates. Fill
ings of cheaper materials those designed for mere
temporary use still lower Sets Of teeth made for sl5!
Gold. silver platinum cellulod, and pyrox ylne used
for bases. All work warranted done in superior man.
ner and satisfaction qua -anteed.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06

Invention is not entirely confined to
the Chinese. A Brookfeld lady has had
goose pleasantly engaged on several
eggs 1t is a well established tradition
that goose will not remain contented
on a nest unless there is a gander in
sight. 1t is beautiful illustration of
the confding and lovable dependence
of the sex. About the time the setting
was half over, the gander in this case
died. Here was a dilemma. The
eggs were not far enough gone to make
good goslings, and yet rather too far
to make palatable omelettes. She was
not able to borrow gander, and so she
resorted to artifce. She took look
ing-glass and placed it in front of the
nest so the goose was able to see its
own reflection, and being nothing but
a goose, the sitting continued, and in
course of time eight fatherless goslings
mournfully entered Brookfeld. This is
not subtle argument in favor of wom-
ans rights, but simple statement of an
honest fact.-Danbury Ne,os.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06
WIT AND HUMOR.

What il glnger-pops Gymnastic
water.
hat il hash: A konfdense game.
What IL ignorance Raw happiness.
Define the hen: A lay member.
Pleaze define a good wife ): A si-
lent partner in the consarn.
What il a cock-loft: A rooster's s
he'd
Define honesty: The wag ov dogs
tail
What il pity: Cheap charity.
Define salt kodfish: Vittles and
drink.
We laf at sheep becauze when one
of them leads the way, all the rest fol-
low, however ridikilis it may be; and
1 suppose the sheep laf when they see
us do the very same thlng.-Josh BIZ
lings.
"Well. Pat, which is the way to
Burlington "How did you know
my name was Pat?" "Oh, guessed
it, "Thin be the holy pokers, as ye
are SO good at guessing, ye'd better
guess the way to Burlington"
A few days since a seedy person ap-
piled to a wealthy citizen for help, and
received the small sum of five cents.
The giver remarked as he handed him
the pittance, "Take it, you are well
come; our ears are always open to the
distressed" THAT may be-" replied
the recipient, d" but never before in my
life have seen so small an opening for
such large ears"
A sailor dropped out of the main-top
of man-of-war, and after in some de-
gree breaking his fall by catching at
the rigging, fell on the lieutenant's head,
knocking him down on the quarter
deck. The sailor jumped up, as did
the lieutenant.
"You rascal J" said the lieutenant,
"where did you come from"
From the north of Ireland, please
your honor" said Jack.
William, thee knows l never call
anybody names; but, William, if the
mayor of the place were to come to me,
and say, Joshua, l want thee to find
me the biggest liar in all this city,
would come to thee, and put my hand
on thy shoulder, and say to thee, Will
lam, the mayor wants to see thee"
DR.. Neale, when in Vienna, asked
the waiter if there were any Baptists in
the city, and he. was referred to the
"head cook" This reminds us of the
fur trader, out West, who, after buying
skins of the woman, in the absence of
her husband, asked if there were any
Presbyterians about there. 81 guess
not was the reply; my husband nev-
er shot any"
"Pompey, can you tell me in what
building people are most likely to catch
cold? mo; me stranger in de town,
and can't tell dat" "Well, l will tell
you it is the bank" "How isxdat,"
because there is so many drafts in
it." dat is good; but can you tell
me what makes so many drafts in it? B"
mo" because SO many go dere to
raise de wind"
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06

Mirrors are frequently spoiled by be-
ing hung where the sun will shine
upon them. 1t does not seem to be
generally understood that the amalgam
of tin-foil with mercury, which is spread
on glass plates to make mirrors, is
readily crystalized by solar rays, caus-
ing granulated appearance in the look
ing-glass. Neither should mirrors be
hung near a stove or fireplace, nor toe
near a gas jet, as the heat will often
bring about the same injurious crystali-
zation.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06
REAL HAIR PnMPADnuR RRAlns.

THICK, WITHOUT RATS, from So to 81 IS; long
switches 81 three long heavy sde curs SO IS: long
single curls 81 First quality hair. Tangled har made
into curs switches side curs steamed for twenty
five cents All work done cheaper than elsewhere
JOHN d. WILSON, All Suffer Street, opposite the
Synagogue, oaa Francisco.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06

Chicago has set a good example in
establishing at one of her railway
stations free reading-room. The room
is large and pleasant, and ornamented
with pictures and flowers. 1t contains
plenty of magazines and newspapers,
and is supported by voluntary contribu-
tions. In one month over seven hun
dred waiting travellers found rest and
pleasant occupation in this reading
room.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06

A Chicago gentleman, who adver-
tises as possessing religious charac-
ter " and :" fine moral distinctions, de-
sires boarding place where "his pi-
GUS example and exemplary conduct
will be appreciated, and be made
available as an equivalent for board. 4"
Alas! for the needful appreciation of
such a character!
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06

An advertiser in Partisan journal,
who calls himself "a young man with
brilliant prospects" desires to marry a
young lady of from eighteen to fifty
four years of age, with good fortune.
How very polite.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06

According to Hudsons Journalism
in America, the United States has S.
81 newspapers and periodicals, while
all the rest of the world has but 1912.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-12-06

75s and 76l Market Street, San FrancIsc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
The second Performance OF the oratorte
OF the Creation.


The Second Performance OF the Oratorao
OF the Creation.
It will be seen by the advertisement IN
another column that the mnsic-lovlng public
are again to have the. pleasure OF hearing
Haydn's Oratorlo Of the Creation, which Ia to
terepeated under the management Of Mrs.
P. ]. Bsrbot, and with the same voices as at
the last performance, at the Hibernian Hall,
tomorrow evening. This performance ls
generously given for the benefit Of the Con-
iederale Home, and 1t is expected that this
TACT, and the attractions OF the oratorio ltseh,
which proved sufficient to fill the Freund'
scnaftsbund Hall TO overfowiog last Wednes
day evening, will cause the larger hall which
has now been engaged to be crowded to-mor-
row evening with an equally refined and aP-
precIative audience.
Professor NIiles's Lecture.
The third OF the very attractive series OF
lectures BY Professor ]. W. Miles will be de-
.livered this evening OF the Confederate Home
on Broad street. The subject is "The imsgi.
nation and fancy Of Shakespeare as Illustrated
In the Tempest and Midsummer Nights Dream
with comparison with the Birds of Arlsto'
phanes,n and those who have heard the pre-
IcedIng lectures of this course will look
forward to rost charming entertainment In
listening to this, which is said to be among
the best lectures of the course. Tickets for
the remainder OF the course, or tor any single
lecture, may be obtained at Fogartie's book
store. or the price of admission rs cents)
NAV be paid at the door.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19

R1cR.-There was good demand for this grain
at steady prices. Sales 225 ,ierces clean Oaroli.
ma cav IS tierces at 6x, 40 at7H. 1ol AZ 316, 86
at 7 s-lec a b. We quote common to fair at
sK@7X. good 7x@7xc.
NAVAL SToREs-The receipts were IL bbls
suiriss turpentine and 1S2 bbls rosn. The mar.
set was quiet and without sales OF note.
FREIeHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct,
nominal on uplnrds, Xc on sea Islands; via
New York, I'd on uplands. Id on sea
islandsI by sail, asking Hd@9-led on
uplands, and on sea islands. To
Havre, - on uplands. Ooastwse-sn New
York, by steam. Nc on upsnds and &c on sea
Islands; 50 a tierce on rice; 6oc q bbl on rosin
by sail, &c p lb on cotton; -c y tierce on
rice; soc q Dbl on rosin; $ll@l2 q on lumber;
SI2Sl2 so 2 on timber. To Boat n, BY steam
80 on uplands and 81 so p tierce on rice; by sail
1882 s S s
TO Providence, by sail $lo@li p on boards;
&c p b on cotton; by steam &c via New iorE.
TO Philadelphia, by steam hc on uplands; 81 1t
2 cask on rice; eoc p bbl on rosin; ST on spirits
Through bills OF lsdlng given TO Boston, troV
depce and the New England cities are regularly
Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
By eail, s8 p II on boards; $l2 on timber; ~
ton on clay; So SO on pnosphates. TO Baltimore,
oy steam nc 2 b; by sail $s@8 so p M on
boards; - ON timber; So so Z, ton at city; SAG
so p ton up river on phosphate rack. Vessels
nre In demand by our merchants to take lumber
ireIgbta from GeofgetSwn; s. c. Darien anu srn Sa,
ports. and Slo@l1 p II are the rates on timber
and boards.
DOMESTIC ExCHAHaB.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at par TO H per cent.
premium aud sell at e pr MUM.
Misunderstanding 10 day bills 2Sx@23T.
GoLD.-14@l6h.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY:

!. a movement is now on foot to revive the
South Carolina Historical Society, which will
be remembered ga valuable Charleston in-
astitutiou Ia anle-belluns days, but which, since
the war, has had but ncTipai existence.
Tue only surviving officer of the society was
the secretary. Professor Frederick A. Porcher,
and this gentleman called meeting q few
evenings ago, at Holiness Book House, for
the purpose of reviving the organization. Al
that meeting Professor Porcher was unani'
monaly elected president of the society, and
Mr. A. Barron Holmes was chosen secretary.
This society has accomplished much good IN
former years In collecting and preserving
valuable archives Of The history OF South Caro-
Inns, aud has published three important
volumes OF transactions which contain mass
ofhistorical Information elsewhere unattain-
able. and the present effort to restore 1t to its
former usefulness should meet with warm en-
oouragement. Any further Information that
may be required as to the plan OF reorganiSa'
ton, &c., may be obtained from the secretary,
MA. Barron: Holmes, at the corner Of King
and Wentworth streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
L0CAL L.lCoNICs.

Governor Noses returns to Columbia this
morning.
. AFTER the 2olh instant the first bell will be
rung at g P. N. instead OF at 2 P. NJ; and the
last bell at 10 P. II. instead of al P. II.
The Devereux Brothers are engaged In
placing new front to the dry goods store on
Tradd street, south side, between Church and
East Bay, occupied by Mr.. Frederick AcGary.
MIR. A. O. McGilllvray, the auctioneer, has
Jbesn dlsposing rapidly Of the lots in the sub
''burean Town Of Petgru. 3hese plats meas
ure thirty by one hundred feet, and are from
fifteen to twenty dollars apiece. Eight have
already been purchased.
George Lucas, a colored man, was taken
to the City Hospital yesterday morning suffer
ing from q severe wound in the right leg. Re
was employed on Southern wharf In unload
ing q boat, and while engaged In his work
was struck by a huge piece OF timber. Ampu.
tation little below the knee joint was deem.
Ell necessary. The patient is now Improving.
a.-The Sisters OF Mercy beg to acknowledge
the receipt OF one hundred and thirty-four
dollars and fifty.two cents, through the Rev.
D: J. Qnig.ey, being the amount of the collec.
lions taken up In the Cathedral, on 81. Pat
rick's Day, for the benefit of the Catholic
male and female orphans, and for which they
gratefully return their thanks to the st. Pat
rick's Benevolent Society, Irish Volunteers,
Irish Rife Club, Irlsn Volunteer Rife Club,
and St Joseph's Temperance Society, aid 10
other friends who contributed on that day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
Memoir ANDA.

MEMUh aNDAs
Tho Rr harkl Noun ain Ash, cave, from bulI
River y g. and Henrietta Wishart, from Beau
rnrt- i @, arrived at London. February n.
rhe Swedish brig Helios, Holm, from CharIes.
ron for London. sailed from Falmouth, for her
de-,tua,l9n. February n. Ola, Nav
The following are The cunsignees or the Mer.
obantsi line schr Matilda Brooks Jones from
Nv " ork. which arrived on Monday; Roacn d
Morrett Adams, Damon Il CO, Q ID Ahrens co;
q W Aimar.J ] Adger co, Berbusse. WIN
Rrd = 20, Il Bischofi d CO, Hermann BulWlnkle,
TW plIss. F U Borner, T n BRISTOL co. BOIL
mann RIOS. t'ayausugh il Wesh, 81 Cnalee a
~ q Clacius r NJ Cater, CoWperthWait,
nnwie Noise & Davis. Elias Brcs, A EnsloW q
co Jno 8 Fairly & CO, u Goldsteln Son, d
,:nrdeuer. II Gerdrs Il co. Hart co. Jno HUI
Ramp L co, Jenords Il co, T NJ Horsey BRO
HnImes. CaIner l. co, W Harrison, KlncK.
WIcEenberg & CO, Johnston. Crews d co. Geo "
King. Laurey, alexander & co, Knobeloch q
small. q l. KornahreLs, VIM Marscher, mar,
shall \ en-. f W Marshall d Co, W MADDEN, NJ
Marks. d u'Neill i Son. F l. O'Neill, Order. w
II ce. Ravenel 4 co, s q Railroad Agent, Ste1ens
Werner Lucker, ID Fl Sllcox. W Shepherd CO.
n Sieyling, U Schrt der, Ii Slender. Ioale
a Tobias, ons, J Taylor i c. WI webb. 7
Wieters, l. Welskopn, Wsgentr. Monsees co, .
W Williams Il CO. d A Walker, W yates, A +
Cbercutt, aud others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.

N''''' PARIS, March 49,.
new YORK, March ls.
Noon-Frelghts quiet. Stocks Nc stronger.
Gold nrm at Is. Money firm at 7 10 i.S2 pei cent.
Exchange, long 8. short sX. Governments dull
and steady. state bonds very qulet.
Evenipg.-MoDey S2a1-l6 commission. SIT RI
Ing dull; prime bankers s1.l6. Gold 16kalbH.
Governments slightly advanced and 1rm. States
dull and gu ct. Freiehts quiet
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, March IS.
Eoon.-Cotton opened with downward ten.
Ssny
Later.-Cotton irregular and Tending down;
uplands sHd. orleans s3id; sales 10000 balrs;
speculation and export 1000; from Savaunau or
Charleston, February or March Cd.
Evening cotton closed unchanged; sales iu-
clude 1000 baes American. Yarns ana fabrics
0u'i win @ NEW YORK. March IS.
Noon-Cotron quiet; sales 1889 bales; upands
loxc; Orleans l9xc.
Eyening-CottoA quiet; sales 1850 bales; up.
lands l9hc. Orleans l9Hc; net receipts Az; gross
1850; esles for export l0.6. Sales OF futures to.
day 2s,6oo bales, as follows: March, lsHalsh;
April, isXalsx; May, Is 6l6sls 1915; June, 1854
- Boston March 1s.
Cotton dull and depressed; accurate quotations
cannot be given; m1ddl gs l9Hc; net fecelpts
81 bales; gross 40; sails 100; STOCK ll00o.
PHILADELPHIA, March l8.
Cotton dull; middings 19zc.
BALTIMORE March 1S.
Cotton dull; middlIngs lskc; gro 8 receipts 376
bales; exports coastWise 81: sales l40; taken out
OF stock on contract 400; stock s8oS.
NORFOLK, March 1s.
=, Cot on depressed and low micdliDgs nominal.
~, ~ ~; MT receipts 2373 bales; exports coast.
wise 1919; stock 1892
,.,.o WILMINGTON. March Is.
,. Goteon doll; mdd ings lsHc; net ret elpts 100
pales; exports coa>twise 1855; sales a6 STOCK ,4o7
co,,o, er,, SAVANNAH, March IL.
o-les; sales lllh; stock 81 1902.
o..., .,, AUGUSTA. March l8.
2S7 bales; sales 259 bales. 'SSeip''
MEMPHIS. March la.
Cotton-none offering; low middllngs l7xa
l7Kc; reteipls l.t4e; shipments l,5ls; STOCK
47,slo 0A
MOBILE. March IS.
Co ton qHiet and firm; mlddlings isXalsHc;
Low middling 17xal7kc; good ordinary l6Xc;
Let receipts 66 bsles gross e4s bales; exports 10