davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
AN OLD LETTER.
BOsTON. DEG. II. 1879.

BOSTON, DEC. IL, 1873.
DEAR SIR:
The Dye is cast. The People have
passed the River and cut away the
Bridge! last Night Three Cargoes Of
Tea were emptied into the Harbour.
This is the grandest Event which has
ever yet happened Since the Controver-
sy with Britain opened! The Sublimi-
ty Of it, charms me!
For my own Part I cannot express
my own Sentiments Of it, better than in
the Words Of Coll. Doane to me last
Evening-BaIch should repeat them
The worst that can happen, I think,
says he in Consequence Of it, will be
that the Province must pay for it.
Now, 1 think the Province may pay
for it, if it is drowned as easily as if it is
drank-aud I think it is matter of
Indifference whether it is drank or
drowned. The Province must pay for
it in either Case-But there is this dif-
ference-I believe it will take them 10
Years Interest Of the. Money-whereas
if it is drank it must be paid for imme-
diately, thus He-However, He agreed
with me that the Province. would nev-
er pay for it.-and also in this that the
final Ruin, of our Constitution of Gov
ernment and Of all American Liberties,
would be the certain Consequence of
Suffering it to be landed.
Governor Hutchinson and his Family
and Friends will never have done with
their good services to Great Britain &
the Colonies! But for him this tea
oight have been saved to the East In
dia Company. Whereas this Loss, if
the rest of the Colonies should follow
our example, will in the opinion of
many persons bankrupt the Company.
However,, dare say, that the Gov
ernors and Consignees and Custom
House officers, in the other colonies,
will have more Wisdom than ours have
had & take effectual care that their Tea
shall be sent back to England untouched
If not it will as surely be destroyed
there as it has been here.
Threats, Phantoms, Bug gbears, by the
million, will be invented and propags-
ted among the People upon this Occa-
sion--Individuals will be threatened
with Suits and Prosecutions, Armies
and Navies' will be talked Of, military
Observation-Disclosures annulld-Trea.
son-Trials in England and all that
But-these Terrors are all but Imagina.
tions-Yet if they should become Reali
ties they had better be suffered. than
the great Principle, or Parliamentary
Taxation given up
The Town of Boston was never more
still and calm of Saturday night thar
it was last Night All things were con
Quoted with great order, Decency ane
perfect submission, to Government IN,
Doubt We all thought the Administra
tiou in better Hands than it had been.
| Please to make Mrs. Adams most re
spectful Compliments to Mrs. Warren
and mine.
l am your Friend.
JOIN ADAMS.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

p" MY DEAR" said . cross-gr.ined
husband to his long.sufering wife, " do
you intend to make fool of me -
NO, my love nature has saved me
that trouble"
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
MOLD POISONOUS.

Mold, however induced-whether
eaten in cheese, or moldy bread, or other
food, or breathed in an in6nitesimal spo-
"a that are diffused from it in the at
mosphere- to be the source of
very great variety Of very serious
diseases. One variety, which is found
in the hold Of damp and badly ventila-
ted ships, is proved to be the cause of
ship fever, which is often very fatal.
Another variety which is found in
some localities, formed on newly stirred
EARTH. is the cause Of fever and ague
and at one time in place in Western
Pennsylvania, every man who worked
in digging the canal was affected with
it, and most Of the inhabitants who
lived in the vicinity, on low grounds,
were also affected ; but above certain
elevation all escaped, and on examina-
tion with microscope spora from mold
on She recently made backs, too fine to
be seen with the naked eye, were found
floating in the damp evening in every
house where those slept who were taken
with the fever, but none in the houses
on a higher level where there were no
cases Of fever.
Other varieties of mold, in cellars
and damp places, are believed to be the
cause Of typhoid fever, dysentery, and
many other diseases, whose origin can
not otherwise be accounted for. These
facts should make Us afraid of all molds
and, indeed, Of all decomposed and de-
composing materials, whether in thu
food we eat, or in our dwellings. OF ever
in our vicinity, where they can impair
to the air deleterious influence.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

A SHARP grocer, when a customer,
who was buying gallon Of molasses,
remarked that a good deal remained in
the measure after it was turned, ex-
planned the fact by saying, ;: There was
just about the same quantity in the
measure before I drew yours, sir"
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
AT EASE IN SOCIETY.


I'D rather thrash wheat all day in
the barn. said Ruben Riley to his
sister, as he adjusted an uncomfortable
collar about his sunburnt neck, than
go to this pesky party. I never know
what to do with myself, stuck up there
in the parlor all the evening. If the
fellows would pull their coats off and
go out and chop on a match, there'd be
some sense in it.
Well, l hate it as bad as you do,
Reub,' said his sister Lucy. 1.-The
fact is, we never 90 nowhere nor see
any body, and no wonder we feel so
awkward when We happen to stir out.
The remarks of this brother and
sister were but echoes Of the sentiment
of many other farmers boys and girls
when invited out to spend social even
ing. But poor Lucy had not hit the
true cause Of the difficulty. 1t was not
because they so seldom went to any
place, but because there was such a
wide difference between their homes
and company manners. The true
way to feel at ease in any garb is to
wear it often. If the pleasing garb OF
good manners is put on upon rare oc-
casions, it will never ft and never seem
comfortable.
Learn to behave properly at home
TO cultivate yourselves. Do not sit,
or stand, or lounge about in un ainly
attitudes, but acquire manly, erect,
and graceful bearing. I have never
seen such vigorous, hearty manhood in
any class as among cultivated farmers
sous. Let table manners be especial.
ly looked after. Note carefully how
well-bred people behave, and do you,
best to initiate them. II is noble to be
an imitator Of that which is just and
beautiful Above all, if. you wish te
be at home in society fill your brair
with ideas Set your mind to work
Wake it out Of the sluggishness il
would naturally sink into. Take the
newspaper, and read it thoroughly
knowledge is power in more senses
than one: II you go into society will
} something in your mind worthy ofex
planatiou, you will not tail to find list
eners who will treat you with respect
and where you are we'll received 20,
will not fail very soon to find yoursel
At Country Gentleman.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

:. A AL1rTLE girl, -four years old, was on her
way home from church with her father,
when they passed j boy splitting wood,
and the father remarked, Mary, do
you see that boy breaking the Sabbath ?"
The child made no reply, but walked
home very thoughtfully: and meeting
her mother, exclaimed, !: Oh, mother, l
saw boy breaking the Sabbath with )
big axe!
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
DON'T" GIVE LIQUOR TO CHILL:
nPEN "a >

DztCxV.
One of the first literary men in the
United States said to the writer, after
speaking on the subject Of fintemperance:
"There is one thing which, as you visit
different places, I wish you 70 do every.
where; that is. to entreat every mother
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

5pIANOs. AND ORGANS.
" VARIETY or STYLES
OF THE BEST QUALITY, AND
. ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS
Call and see before purchasing.
Music Rooms adjoining Dental Rooms.
F.A. WILLIAMSON, Agent.
F. KEMpE & CO.,
Dry Goods, Millinery Goods,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, &c.,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
.Causons old stand, corner of Plumb and Third sts
NELSON & WINCHESTER,
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS,
AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Corner Of Main and Bush Streets,
Red Wing, Minnesota.
RIXBY's CITY BAKERY
Farmers Restaurant,
The Only First-Class Bakery,
Respectable Eating House
IN THE CITY.
Main Street, opposite Bakers Popular Hardware
Store.
DARKER & MATTHEW'S,
|BLACKSM-ITHS,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
WAGONS, PLATFORM WAGONS SLE1GHs
SLEDS, ec., &c.,
Third, Between Plumb and Bush sts.
Horse shoeing and Repairing done to order.
|CAsH BUYERS
SEWING MACHINES.
WEED F F AND G F
MACHINES.
JONES Il COLE.
I DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Books, stationery
and Fancy Goods.
Agents for Prince d Co.'S Organs
A large Assortment Of VIOLINs, ACCORDEONs
and small Musical Merchandise constantly on hand.
}, w E. HAWKINS & CO.,
BUSH STREET,
Exclusive Dealers i'm
PAINTS,
OILS,
GLASS,
PUTTY,
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES,
ARTISTS MATERIALS
&c., 5c.
, 60 House, Sign, Carriage and
Ornamental Painting in
' all its Branches.
F. P. LoWATER,
. BOOKS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

In the Senate of the United States a
bill is under consideration altering the
value Of the English pound sterling as
expressed in our money. Formerly an
English pound sterling was worth "A
Al Mexican dollars. and this ratio once
established has been maintained in our
dealings with England, but the actual
value Of our coins is less than that of
the Mexican dollar. 1t takes s4.S6
$500 Of our dollars TO equal the value
Of . pound sterling. The bill Of the
Finance Committee simply recognizes
this latter az the actual value, and pre-
scribes that after next January contracts
on the basis Of $4.44 Al to q pound
shall be void, and that exchange shall
be at the, rate of s4,S6 65.l00 to a
pound. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

A Texas letter to the New Orleans
Pieayxne says: "The official return Of
the election shows $4,000 Democratic
majority, and discloses the fact that there
were $4,000 more registered voters in
Texas than there were votes cast at the
last election. Had all the votes been
cast it is presumed that the Democratic
majority in this State would have been
at least $4,000. Until we are allowed
TO vote as sforetime. at precincts, in
stead OF having to take three or four
days by going to county seats, q full
vote will never be polled. No doubt
the next Legislature will repeal the
present law, requiring the voters to cast
their votes at the county seat"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

The chief of our political dangers, says
the Cincinnati Commercial, is the cor
rupt election of United States Senators
About the remedy it asks: Must We
break up the Constitution oil the Senate
- originally established, and by new
Constitutional Convention make Sena-
tors eligible directly BY the people at
Target Or must we abolish the SEN
ate. a. has been suggested in some
quarters, to get rid Of an ever present
element Of danger, and have but one
legislative chamber, as in France /?
Whatever may be ultimately done 70
cure the alarming evils which have re-
Gently, risen 70 such prominence, one
thing We must clearly do. The corrupt
Senators. whoever they. are. must be
expelled. from Office and the doors of
Congress eHectually closed against the
admission Of any more.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30
Resumption OF Specie Payments.

The New York Bulletin commends
Senator Sherman's bill fo- the resump o.
ton of specie payments on the let Of
January, 1874, which at the same time
modifies the national bank act by re-
pealing all limitation OF the issues OIL
national bank notes and doing away
with the legal reserve. The writer
thinks the period specified for resump-
ton is most judicious, giving ample
time for preparation to meet the effects
Of this measure, and yet not deferring
it needlessly. and thus keeping the
country long in transition period
The Bulletin predicts that it the bill be
passed gold will be at par before the
frst OF November next, without the
slightest injury or inconvenience to the
community. and that in the future mo
notary crises will become as rare O.
they IN the past have been frequent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30
VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAx again swore

VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAx again swore
most positively, last Tuesday, that he
never received from AMEs the check
for $1,000 marked rs. c." or the pro-
ceeds Of the same. The check was
dated July 20, 1868. The Cashier Of
the bank where CoLFAx kept his &C.
count was then examined and showed
by production OF the books that CoLFAx
deposited $1,000 in bank notes, July
22d, 1868. Really now, did Mr.. COL
PAX ever read the story Of ANANIAs and
SAPPHIRA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

Il Tn Indications now are that the
Louhiana Investigating Committsevill
recommend . sew deal al around,
Neither Of the State governments Il
found to be strictly legal; the electoral
vote will be thrown out; and neither Of
the Senators elect will be admitted.
This is probably the best course that
can be adopted and now il new cleo
tod is ordered and fair play secured, q
rational settlement Of the difficulty
may be reached. a--z
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

HoN. A. II. SrspHENs, OF Georgia,
having been beaten by General GORDON
in the contest for the Senatorship, has
been nominated for member Of the
House of Representatives. He accepts
the nomination and. having no OPPOSE
ton, will certainly be elected. Thus
one by one the Southern leaders are
finding their way back into Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30
mod hipCan.l seheme.

ItseemS int Michigan is now apx77
ious to,hS4she Federal Goveiamept
construct sbip canal across thassntifs
Ststs, connecting the head of Lake
Erie with the foot of Lake Michigan
Resolutions were introduced in the Leg
islature, row in session at Lauclng
commencing the scheme to the atten-
ton of Congress and asking for a
modest appropriation with which te
make survey OF the route. The Gov
ernor is instructed to forward the reso-
buttons 70 Washington and TO interest
himself ip1 the success Of the project
Buffalo Commercial advertiser.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30
1ANew Departure I'm medicine

-
1t Is difficult to induce the medical pro-
feasion to abandon the old grooves In
which it has travelled for centuries. Purga-
.tion, venesection, opiumizaton and bis
teration are Its team Of venerable hobbies,
and It does not like to harness up the new
four-in- hand of IMMIGRATION, regulation,
publication and renovation. and take a
new departure. Advanced practitioners
however, who are not welded TO old dog
Bitters we possess, so to speak, a. counter.
charm 10 the malign influences that pro-
duce various diseased conditions. They do
not deny that in cases of general debility,
in nervous complaints, and in all disturb
ances Of the liver the bowels, and the d.
eestiye organs this powerful and..swhole-
some vegetable remedy effects extraordi-
nary cures. The public rendered this yer,
dict many years ago, and the enlightened
mem bers OF the profession acquiesce In 1t.
Better late than never.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

HENRY WILSON, Vice President elect,
delivered an address before the Young
Mems Christian Association at New
York last Tuesday night. Our dis
patches do not state whether in discus
sing prevalent iniqulties he touched
upon Credit Mobilierism.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company have decided to lay another
track from Baltimore to Cumberland
and probably Piedmont. The rapidly
increasing business, besides the inn
meuse coal trade imperatively demand
this third track. there already being q
double track to the points named.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

The London Graphic still maintains
its. high rank among the illustrated
papers. In fact, if there be any differ
ence, it begins the new year with some
improvement upon its former excel
lence. We heartily commend it to the
patronage of all the lovers Of art.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

DIR. T. B. CAMDEN, the efficient and
popular Superintendent Of the West
Virginia Hospital for the Insane, has
our thanks for q copy Of the annual
report. The Asylum seems to be ad.
mirably managed, and is in q satisfac'
tory condition. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

TIE Constitutional Convention in
Psnnsylvanis proposes to FIX the day
for the State election on the Tuesday
after the second Monday in October,
thus making it correspond with the day
of the Presidential election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

SENATOR PATTERSON who wants AMEs
TO ale q little" to help him out OF the
Credit Mobilier scrspe waste have been
Professor of moral Philosophy" in
the Ohio Agricultural College. He has
recently resigned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30
DIED.

RUSsELL-At the residence Of her
mother, on the National road, LYDE SSRI-
YER sPRIaG RUSSELL, youngest chlld OF
VIM H. and Effie Russell, in the 9Th year
Of her age. Il, sr'rl- 81 ..,7l sgr
The funeral will take p'acs this (Thurs'
day) afternoon at o'clock. Friends Of the
family are invited to attend. .t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30
Mrs. Q. MCCOY,
lAs MAIN STREET,

v/EEPs A FULL ASSORTMENT or
n Laces, Trimmings, Gloves, Corsets, in
Guiding Mrs. Moodys Abdominal Corsets;
Gents and Ladies' Hosiery, Handkerch!eh
and everything appertaining to complete
assortment of Fancy Gooda orders for
ladies desiring to purchase handsome win.
ter clocks or water-proofs would do we'll 10
examine her stock before making selections
slsawhera. -.y. .. t.,. octl2-c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30

Tn New York Herald insists that
no Representative who has written &c.
NJ before his name in letters Of cor
ruption should be any longer allowed to
write IN. c." after it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30
NOTICES.
Stockholders Meeting.
PROPOSALS for Coal.

cEALpD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- Se,ved at the office OF the Hoard OF Com.
missioners OF Ohio county, until Monday,
February 8 1873. to supply the cour. Houss
and iaii and Poor House with coal for The
ensuing wear. Proposals must specify the
DUALITY OF coal proposed TO be furnished.
ihe Board reserves the right 70 re]ecs any
~A ." JOHN HANDLAN, President.
Teste. G, b, CECIL Clerk. janl8-i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30
A Pennsylvania editor lost a payin

A PENNSYLVANIA editor lost q paying
subscriber by death. and this is the edi-
torial obituary that follows:
Death seems to Turk behind every
rail iencelaud hay stack in this vicinity,
and'lie in wait for our prominent and
choicest citizens. To-day We see it, to-
morrow we don't. All. who can tell
what week may bring forth in such
q blasted country as this Death has
again tarnsdya dip flap aud come down
flat>foated in our midst and matched
from amongst us, one Of the beat sdver.
tisers and subscribers we ever had. He
possessed the love, confidence and ies-
teem Of all who knew him. and some
who did not; and, cave @ slight poker
debt to Mr.. , did not owe q cent
in. tie world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30
Dissolution.
WALL PAPER.

EVERYTHING NEW IN THE WALL
IL Paper line is to be had at
A. W. PAULL'S, No. 81 Monroe street,
who keeps constantly on hand the largest
and most complete stock TO be found in the
state. FIesco Papers for paIlors, halls,
churches, offices, &C., a specially.
n. B.-Rapgipg done at short notice and
lowest rates. ianl6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30
Grand Family Matinee, Saturday, P. NJ.
NIP VAN WKNAEE
RE-oPENED,
THE CITY DINING ROOMS,

Under THE MANAGEMENT OF
y John Sheeky, who will cater for the
the benefit OF patrons in the most careful
manner. Every delicacy Of the season on
hard. Iav Roartlars s. per week 'acq
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-30
WANTED.
ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS.

The latest and best Improvements. Every
thing that il new and novel. The leading
improvements in Organs were introduced
tirst in this establishment. Established
1876 Send for illustrated Catalogue
ia30-egb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-19
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


IBAyy Ang lS-Wheas-The only sale snail bag lot Of
TrcadwOn private RE hed az 0aOe for New aod O
Baey nuie.. Corn dulL Oats quiet; market steady
BAITIsoRR Aug lSCottoa dull and rresa1ri Low haanng
81 10 Pr 70 Prime DO 81 6O0S1 75 Choice Amber 81 SOC
Al 50; Red 81 7O9Sl as Common 70 raar go
Indiana do, 81 90 G@l bOi henaSAy
81 6OdSl 65 Corn dul Southern white oo@fVe 90 Ae.9s
47e Mixed, 44o do White 4Bc RYE arm a. zoe. 81
unchanged Provisions good loboing demand
slS BHk MessshOulders 909l4c Clear Rio SIDES, 10
lOla obbag ots. Bseonshoadfr IOe KID
1Ost61lc Clear Rib Sides la011 sagareured dams
l5dl6l2 dull and nominal Al o4@o2e western BATE,
steady Good Choice, 20d23 Whisky scarce and mghei Aa
sales At 98G9S2c
Of Extra White 81 IT, No. While Al VI o4Si AMBER
Michigan 81 4ld$l Al p Corn steady al 4 Oss ~ E0o 70
mand 3lc Reosipts3000 bba Flour 10000 bush Wheat
5000 Jash. Corn, 6O00 bush Oats bhDnentsUOO po foa
1000 bush Corn. 5000 bush. Oats. -
lSFoar qet and unehanged wheat sery hn
25dSi arrival Corn steady 30 dOOc Delivered A.
depot 4043 delivered at the depoL Rye good
SIS 5Oas16 IS steadTi 9a9 Clear RIB IO
ollie Clear IL &c. packed Hams quiet ana
quiet and steady shoahler GIG Clear Rib, 9s Ces
los higher packed Lard steady Cloee Lear
9i,c in ie 93fdlOc in Key Steam &c. snail order, so &C
higaeT Whisky quist and arm 9Jc
MILWAUKEE, 1S-Poarenand light and hohe arni bIu
Spring 50 S5G$6 80 Wheat sIesdyi No. az ~ ~ NO.
81 2s cash, 2f9 for 81 142 for September Cor
drm and MIed 4Oc- oatsemand light am
holders No 27aG2Sc Rye nrm and scarce NO. a. pc
Barley dull No Sphg 81 ProghtsW heat 20 ba
Sc Ossego- 10 2 ReeePs4OOQ 99S o Flour So
bnsh shpments9 900 bb Piodr lO3OuO hsn wheat
PHILADELPHIA. Aug lS.-FOar dul Supshns - oDgs4 20
Extras $50 so Spring wheat Extra Family 80 Oi sat
Ohio 81 dSS 5V Fancy 'So 19glO heat ars
RYE steady $685. Corn yellow. 6Od6lc MrS
Western Oats dai White 40 G4lc hlKri 0Se4os
dong Petroleum nomnaii Crude lei ksunee
Ice Whisky steady 97e fOE Western IN iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-19
COTTON MARKRTN

MExPHis Aug lS-Cotton Low Mh1dings lsc receipts
2g5 bales: .hipments J. $50 bales; stock. 5,164 bates
PHu-ADEIPHA Aug I8--COttOn dal Diddhngs zoe.
AUGUSTA 1s-COon dull, Addings, II &c receipts. rs
bales; sales, 80 bales.
NEw-ORLEANs, Aug lS-C0tton--Demand limited; Mddin9
l9ste; net receipts 4j2 gross asp bales; sales 90 bales
saturday evening, 700 hSles stock 1853 bales
Aug 1S-Coton dan and nomina hhdlngs, II 2
377 eIpor-eoaswe 1lS baes sales bale
stock. 81 bales. -. - 80
LousuLLK Is-CotOu quiet Mddhgs ls receipts 563
bales; Shipments 1884 ba.es-
Bosroy Aug l8-COton dull; MddHnys 2Olte net receipts
gross, 1O74 bales; Great Britain 10 bales sales
100 bales: stock Q 500 bales.
NOBLE l8-Coop quiet demsudmederate Good oriinay
l4c; 16i2c; Modlngs lS0lSite net recerts
erporscosswise 3j5 bales; sales, 200 bales stock
1888 bales
lSCOuonDemand good offerings lights
Ordinary lJa 81 Dalesi
744 bales; sales. 100 bales; stock. 6.IO6 bales
Aug 10 Cotton quiet, AadlngS, 10 ci receipts
273 bales; shipments lO2 nates
BALTIMORE Aug IS du; Mdiings, l9lie receipts
IS bales: eIpocossts so bales sales lol bales STOCK
l.g2S bales
SHAREsTOy Aux ls-COtton easv; Niddlngs, 173c; Low
Mddings I7e receipts 17S basi eEporseoaSise 1S1
bales sales, 400 bales; stock, Alb bales -
SoRYoLK. 1S.Cotton dali; Low dffing lse net re-
5O1 b.les expOseoastwe TO bae sales OV baes
stock. lSJ8 bales. -.
MmzSGToS lStostou quiet; Miings - 2ei neb re-
Is bales; sales bales stock Sil bales 500
lS0ttOn dali iddngs - sc receipts Log
bales shipments. 432 bales; stock. 7,Sso bales