davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
New Advertisements.
HEAVY AND LIGHT MACHINERY.
and all kinds {

HEAVY AND LIGHT MACHINERY.
srEcIALir7--BURKE'S PREMIUM LlylNGS-
TON Pillow.
We have secured the services Of Mr.. A. !.
Butts as Superintendent of o If Works. Mr. Butts
is practical mechanic and has had a exper-
fence OF more than 20 years il. the Foundry and
Machine business in the Stale of New York and
5 well acquainted with all the Latest Improve
mrnts in iron Manufacture. we are tn refore
prepared 10 furnish estimates for Portable and
Stationary Steam Engines aud Boilers, Circular
Saw Mills Nerchan, Mills, Grist Mills, BIAS
Furnaces Dis il cries Pulies, Shating, Hang
ers, Couplings. Bols, Wa'er-liPes, Car-wh' ell
and Axles i>erricks aud Crabs, Derrick lurst-
powers Bridge e sines iron Rail hes, and all
kinds of Heavy and Light Castings and Machin-
cry 4,a}
We have large variety of Patterns for Mill
and other machinery. and think We can make il
to The advantage OF the public to auonize us
We Can nd are determined to make rs good
work and at as low a price rs au, well couduc-
lie establishment in the State or out OF it.
mari BIN City papers copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
HpUEsE LIBERTY
NUMMlS >IUNER'S SALE OF
" V1LJABLE HOUSE AND LOT

NUMMlS >IONERS SALE OF
" VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
IN MT. SOLON.
Pursuant to decree f the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, entered al its November term,
1872, in he c Sc ol Harrison as Clarke the an
irrsigu ID Commissioners viii. on the y, ennis es
on Monday. the 5 lss day OF March.
1878. sell To the h ghe,t hidier that valuable
House AND LOT ia the village of Mt Scion,
ownei aud occupied by Defendant James T
Clarke.
The lot consists of about : of an acre more or
ie$ss and fhei'nprovemenfs consist of d comfort
able frame dwelling House, partly new, with ALI
necessary ou buildings.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand sufficient
10 pay The eosts of suit and@,lc, hdbAIance in
hree equal annual instalmGnts Of one TWO and
hlee years, the purtha- er executing bonds. bear
ng interest from h dtv OF sale with approved
,'curity for the deferred payments, and The title
IT the property sold retained ultimate security.
II Is. MICH +.
GEO. VI COCHRAN, JR
teb2S-tds Com uissiuaers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
BY TELEGRAPH

Especial kilograms to the Staunton indicator |
The Potomac Frozen Again.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 6-The Pc.
tomac is frozen over again and navigation
is impeded
Equal Esiglats--- Fremont.
New YORK, March GA meeting of col
ored men was held here last night, at which
resolutions were adopted demanding equ
rights 10 the schools, churches, cars, hote's.
vessels, &C. ~.
Gen. Fremont, who IS in this city, denies
fraudulent practices in the matter Of the Fl
Paso bonds.
The New Orleans Troubles.
New ORLEANS. March 6-The trouble
between the volunteer military and the 20.
ice is ended. A dispatch from Gen She,.
man at Washington 10 Gen. Emory, direct.
him to prevent violent interference with the
State Kellogg government.
Esa IrOad Consolidation.
ALEXANDRIA. Va March 6 "A meeting
of the stockholders Of the Orange. AlaAan.
dria Il Manassas and Lynchburg & Dan.
vile railroads is called, to take place at
Lynchburg, on the 8ih of April, to conscli-
date the management OF the two roads.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

TNO PHYSICIANS We are keeping full
line Of Sha, pc nohnne' popular Elk
lrs and other preparations, and all the new and
reliable remedies. nlthlng we may not have
we will order at once ior any one wishing t
Call on me. y. U. Y "a Lf,
aug-le Druggist, opposite Gabe Hirsh's.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ STAUNToN, Feb. 9th, 1878.
N. Trout, Receiver, &c, in cause of G. I.
Hie's admir-, &C., Us. Hite's infants, Plaintiff.
James R. Grove and David f. Clemmer, De.
PENDANTS
Take notice that have fixed upon my office
in Staunfon, and Thursdaa the 3rd of April
1873 as the place aud time at which will take,
state a id settle an account,
lst OF the amounts and priorities of all liens
en- thu real estate of jams r Grove.
End All the real estate subj oct tn such liens
and the fee simple and annual rem tai value there
of.
3rd. All other matters deemed pertinent by me
or required to be stalled by the parties
AT which time and place you are required to
attend. The above accounts will be taken ia
obedience to a decree rendered in the Circuit
Court of Augusta, 26th of Feb 1873 in the cause
above named
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
Chancery in the Court aforesaid, the day and
year aforesaid.
feb2S-4t CHARLES GRATTAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

n
IS THE VERY BkST!
1t hasa self setting needle, which cannot b
set wrong. highly improved shuttle Carrier
avoiding friction and wear If Shuttle 1t is III.
easiest managed, ligh est running, and most du
lable Machine now in use. 1t seWs win eqGn
facility. light and heavy fabrics. making til,
lock stitch alike on both sid s-givng periec
satisfaction TO all " ho have tried it, Befor,
hu,ing see the ''ViCrUR.''
Va Do not buv Il IN ,chne before seeing ano
testing the 'VICTuR," which you will have a
opportunity of doing very soon, as propose ex
hlbilng il in N, acknowledgement, Rock bride
Rockingham and Highland.
mar7.3n W NJ. BRYAN, Agt.
r HAoVAL' REMOVAL
S. M. RIOS EEBAUM,
formerly l.. Rosen baum, hereby informs his
friends and the gen4ral public that he may b+
found next door to 4 lams Express Company
V1SGlNIA HOTEL BUILDING
All articles KEEP in u VARIETY STORE. AWAY 5
on hand
LADIES AND GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
WATCHES AND J.WELRY.
A speciality made Of FINE CIGARS, chewing
aud smoking TOBACCO, &C.
-s. Give NE q call -.H5
mar7-tt S. VI. ROSENBAUM.
ENJR RENT.-ln pursuance of a decree of tn,
i, Circuit Court OF Augusta County rem
uered in the case Of VIM Fuller against John G.
Grove. DC WILL on WOND.1 Y, the III DIM II
IIRiL next, in front OF the Court House II
stanton, offer Tor gent at publiq crying to the
hik hest bidder that yer. desirable properl, ROW
occupied by said John q Grove In the city ..
>iaunton, for term sufficient 10 discharge said
decree from oue-half OF the proceeds OF such
renting the rent TO be paid qlartpr annually
aud to be secured by bonds VITA syffi cent per.
soual security, and binding he ,laut to lake
proper care Of the property aud TO return it Al
the eud of the lease Possession 10 be given on
the 18th day OF April next.
Crying 10 begin at IL clock, NJ.
WIN N. MOWRY,
mari tdr. Sheriff Of Augusta County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
TO THE PUBLIC.
PasOCLAWATEOS Mo- T.

HEADQUA RTERs MEAT & SAUSAGE MApKEr,
STALL No. o.
| tlke pleasure in announcing to nv custom
rs and the publ generally that will have
FULL SUPPLY OF FRESH NEAT
If every sort, at my Stall No. 6, Al The City
Market. viii sell it as cheap as possible for
lash, but 10 regular customers and only them
will give credit.
With reference TO my old accounts, announce,
I hat all who indebted to me over two months
ire now given one month TO settle in AL Or
ders will be attended to promptly and the meat
delivered at the customers home
feh2S4t JOHN BRUSH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

H. Ker, A. Upshur Ker, lately doing business
inde" the name and style of II. Ker g. Bro, and
3. w, Bayley, Defendants.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

OAKLAND DAERY!-I am prepared
~ 10 deliver GOOD MILK, in quantities
to suit purchasers at "a els. per gallon the
year round.
&D- Orders left with Charles G. Wheat will
be pre- mptly filled.
E. W, BAYLY.
feb25- 2m .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

NOTlCE.-ln future all persons having l.msi.
~ ness with me Will find me- at m c;tv
office where orders for coal and lumber NAV he.
left.
City office in the back room of Messrs Berkc~
lev q Fountains Insurance office
Delivery office aud yard on Miadtebrook st.,
near Chesapeake & Ohio R. R.
feb2l-tf h. T. POWELL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

M A D.--A situation hv IA comneta,,
~ Book-keeper and accoutan ora Who
has had five years experience in commissin,,
and banking business. Refer to Messrs Smi
g h'der and Baldwin, Attorneys at Law, Staun
ton. Address, N''"'
e.hoo .a Tx. MORAN.
Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

\ oNn1,EAPLOSlVLCuAL oil.
~ rue on'y article that can be used will
saiety Wi ourn one hirdlonser. and sold at
one same IElrt as he interia, grades al
APRIL l2-t. Drug stors
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
PRESIDENT GRANTS POSITION.

The President occupying al open carriage,
and accompanied by Senators Sprague, L.
g4u and Bayard, jolucd the procession soon
at r the st'rtiug. taking position in tnc
rhrl division. Tne carriage in which he
st Was drawn by four closely clipped mousse
colofed b r,es aud his appearance was he
signal Of hearty cheering, waving OF hand
k,r;hyfs and other demunstro tlops OF al.
pl,ue as he rode along lmuedat,ly
ceiug his carriage was his escort, the Fl.s
Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

IN DEBT.
ThAobjrct iof this suit is to recover against h,
neenAanis, bne tl.nded| dollars, wi IN inteIes
thereon from the l0rh day of April 1868 sub
jct to n creditor ST ) 20 ns of A pril IUth 1869
md for $3.50, as Of April 10th, ls70-due b,
bond.
Aud italpeaing from affidavlts filed in The pa
pers of this case that A. Upshur Ker, one of th.
Defendants in This SUIT, is not an inhabitaut o.
he State of Virginia, it is order that he ap
pear here within one month after due pus licatiu,
Of this order, and do what is Necessary to pro
tect his interest in this suit
JAMES F PATTERSON. elk.
S. TRAvERs PHILLIPS, P Q teb2S a.
IN lEATlON.--At Rules held in the Clerk
l. Office OF Augusta County Court February
18th, 1878.
George A. Hanger and j. W. H. Coursey,
Plaintiffs.
AGAINST
George Fl. GUN, J ,saph i3uin, A. s. Greiner,
David Beck aud Wm. j. Kiucaii Defen iants.
In CHANcEay UPON AN ATTACHMENT &c.
Memo The Object of this suit is to attach
money due or to become due from George h
tiain aud Joseph Guin or either of them 10 tn,
'tnsent Defend INT David Beck. now resident
The State OF Iowa so they be restrained from
paying the money or the effects in their hands
iue or to b.;o Ne dl, sail y tvid Seek until
the further order o. the Court. 1t appearing
from affidavit fled in the papers of this cause
that the Defendant David Beck is not resident
of the Common wealth of Virginia, it is order ed
hat he do appear here within one month after
dne publication hereof and do what is necessary
to protect his in Terest in this suit.
Copy-Teste,
JOSEPH B. WOODWARD, DC.
Preston Baylor, Pa.
feb2s-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

JEWELRY, &C.,
respectfully solicit call from all desiring any
article in that line
Being also a Practical yVatcls.ma-
A%r. OF Ion. experience, Ieel warranted in as
s''r'ng the public that all repairing, &C., in
trusted to Inc will be executed in the very best
manner, promptly and at liberal charges.
Va All work guarantee d..
febl4 II PAUL A. MIX.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

PAY f TEACunk, uF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Alexandria Va Gazette, speaking
o he lack OF funds in the treasury of tina,
city, to pay the teachers Of the public schools
says:
The five or six who came first were paid
nut the reply mo funds met the rest as
they handed their warrants over the counter,
AMI some were compelled TO submit to a
neayy discount to ct heir b # earned pit.
lance. The Sup riutepdept tells us that
he is informed from Richmond, that. in con.
sequence of the slowness with which taxes
come into the St treasury, 10 further ap.
porticnmeDt OF State fluids can b. expected
tor some time, and, as teachers cant live on
air, any more than other peoLl.. it is obvi.
GUS that unless the Aldermen take speedy
action on the resolution ir I'm the Common
Council, which they have laid on the table,
,ome of the scho Is, at least, if not al of
them, will be closed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

~-~-~-~-~~ ~---0 -~-@~-~ y, ~-~-~-o~-~~~o-~-
FALsrAFF-''I do begin to perceive that | am
made an ass"
FoRD-'Ay, and as OK, too-both the proofs are
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-15
A Singular Case,

An interesting lawsuit is now in pro-
gress at Chicago, which has all the features
of the trials and tribulation experienced by
Giux's baby. It appears that about year
ago young girl by the name of Ellen Ken
nedy was taken out of the streets, where
she was found suffering from want and
misery, and sent by order of the Mayor to
the Orphans Asylum in that city. 1t was
subsequently found that the girl had
widowed mother who, however, was very
poor and had no means with which to sup
port her daughter. She expressed her
thankfulness to the Mayor for caring for
her daughter and seemed greatly pleased
that her burdens had been lightened. Time
passed however, and Mrs. Kennedy became
Mrs. Burke, and became possessed of
daughter. The mother thought it best
that Ellen should stay where she was, how
ever, and nothing was said about removing
her. A short time since Ellen was taken
i'll, and the report reached her mother that
she was not expected to live. The mother,
in the strength of her Catholic faith, de-
sired that her daughter should be prepared
for death by clergyman of her church.
A clergyman was accordingly sent to the
Asylum but was refused admittance on the
ground of his being Catholic. An ap-
peal was made to the trustees of the insti-
tuition, and the refusal was confirmed, not
withstanding the fact that the charter of
the institution prescribed no religious tests
in the distribution of its benefits. The
mother then thought to reclaim the child,
but was unable to do SO. She therefore
procured counsel, who caused writ OF
habeas corpus to be issued, which is to be
heard before the Courts. The child, it is
said, unlike little Ginx, is likely to live
while the dispute goes on.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-15
The First Newspaper.

Venice has claimed the honor of leading
the way in giving newspapers to the world.
The Gazetta, thus called because it sold for
small piece of money called gazzetta, it is
asserted, was printed there in 1910, and it
is pretended that copies of this paper Of
that date are in one or two collections in
London. But late discoveries have appa-
rently established the claim of the old Ger
man city of Nuremberg to this high honor.
A paper called the Gazette, according to
trust worthy authorities, was printed in
that city as early as in 1457, five years after
Peter Schoffer cast the first metal type in
matrices. Nuremberg, with the first pa
per in the fifteenth century, also claims the
honor of the first paper in the sixteenth
century. There is an anciently printed
sheet in the Libri collection which ante
dates all others except the sheet Of 1457
and the Chronicle of Cologne. 1t is called
the Neue Zeitung aus Hispanien and Ltalien,
and bears the date of February, 1884. The
British Museum, it is said, has duplicate
of this sheet.
Thus to Germany belongs the honor, not
only of the first printers and the first print
ing, but also the first printed newspaper.
1t has also another claim to distinction.
In 1915 Egenolf Eurel started Die Frank
farter O6erpOStants Zeitung, the first daily
paper in the world. This journal is still
published and the city of Frankfort is to
erect monument in honor of its founder
and editor as the father of newspapers.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-15
A Mormon Funeral.

Mrs. Stenhouse, in her lecture on Nor
mon life, told the funny story OF Sister
Picknel's funeral. The following was
Bishop Hardy's sermon: "Wal, bruthrun
and sisters, you are all here, ! s'pose, and
80 we'll begin. Wal, our sister is dead
let her rest Our sister has suffered and
made others suffer- but now she's dead
wen let her rest. She opened the door to
the devils and let them in five years ago
when her husband took his young wife. ]
told her then they would kill her if she did
not take care, and now they've done it.
She was torment 10 her husband, and ]
guess II he'd knowe'd that she'd been
such torment he'd never married her.
Amt that SO, Brother Picknel9'' "That's
so, Bishop" Wal, Brother Picknel, have
you got anything TO say?" "Not as
knowe'd on, but ] s'pose ought ter say
sum at, and If do shall be sure to offend
some Of the sisters, so / s'spose we'd better
close the meetin'." Thus ended the fun
eral service.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-15
How He Trained His Dog.

An old gentleman residing in Carrollton,
Ca, who is in every particular a comical
old genius, gives the following recipe for
training dog to run. He says, speaking
TO young man boasting of his feet-footed
hound
"Joe, do you know how to train dog to
run?' u3Fs
Joe appearing very much interested)-
"No, uncle Dave, how is thats"
Uncle Dave" Well, Joe, I'll just tell
you what's fact. When / was boy,
used to train 'em, and know how tits. You
just git you elder jint and punch the peth
out Of it, and then stop up one end, and
then take and put in a load Of wet powder,
and then put in load Of dry powder, and
jest keep on till you git the thing FULL
Then ketch your dorg, and take good
strong string; tie yer elder jint hard aud
fast to yer dorg's tail, so he can't git 1t of.
Then tech fire to il, and the wet powder
will burn slow, and jist stream out little
fire agin him, and that will cause him to
look around, and about that time twill
ketch the dry powder, and 1t will shoot him,
and cause him to make a spring, and then
he will stop aud look around, and it will
shoot him again, and then he II make anoth-
or spring and cross the fence, and about
that time 1t will shoot him agip, and he'll
make about two springs and 1t will shoot
him agin, and then he'll begin TO git strait
ened out, and He'll run about four miles"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-15
THE TELL-TALE DIAMOND.
by r. d. MASON.

Nv INC ulBilb vi Jdnudly w. 10 UHO
" Clifton Bank was entered by burglars
who made good their escape with thirty
thousand dollars in their possession. AS
soon as the robbery became known re-
paired to the bank and sought the presi-
dent, to whom l presented my credentials
and made known my intention of begin
ming work at once. The old gentleman
readily acquiesced, and together we passed
into the main Office where several spruce
looking young men were scratching away
as unconcernedly as if they had not been
engaged in an animated discussion of the
robbery only minute before. glanced
at them sharply, but saw nothing suspic-
ious in their looks, and concluded it would
be waste of time to question them.
examined the ock of the door opening
upon the street, and found it had not been
tampered with, although the first arrival
had found the door ajar. next turned
my attention to door opening upon the
rear, and found it securely locked, in which
condition it had been, so the president as
sured me, since the night before.
"Who has charge of the key of this
door ?" inquired.
"Mr. N, the cashier, has one, and
our janitor the other"
"Can either of these gentlemen be sum-
moned ?''
"Yes, both if needs be. Here, Warren,
run round to Mr.. Ms and tell him that
wish to see him Immediately"
The clerk addressed was about to obey,
when a sudden thought struck me, and
called him back.
"You need not trouble Mr.. N; but
if the .janitor can be found ask him TO step
down for a minute or two."
In less than two minutes the clerk re-
turned accompanied by the janitor-a broad
shoulderod Irishman, whose answers to my
questions were given in such q straight
forward manner, that at once exonerated
him from all blame.
"You lock up after the clerks have gone
home, do you not?" / inquired, looking
the man in the eyes.
"Yis, sometimes does, an sometimes
dosent," was the laconic answer.
"When do you notP"
"Whin Mr.. N--worruks late o'nights
as has been the case putty much o'late."
"Did you lock up last nght?"
"Yis, sir, an fwhats more, tried every
dure afterwards"
"At what time did you lock that door 9''
and pointed toward tho front entrance.
Well, as near as can recollect hall
past siven."
"Are you sure you shot the bolt into iti
socket?"
"Aye could swear that / locked that
dure an left it locked"
"How about the windowsP Did you fas.
ten them as well ?"
"Yis, livery wan ov thim."
"Very good, sir. You may go now il
you like" and turned to the president.
"Now then, Mr.. j, with your per
mission will investigate matters below
stairs.p
~" Certainly, sir; but first let me get m.
coat and hat, / am troubled with rbeuma
tlsm, you observe, and have to exercise
more than usual care when descending Il
the vaults viii be with you in minut
or two," and the old gentleman disappeared
within his private Office.
"The old hunks p heard some on
exclaim, Devilish careful of himself, ain
heT' And then a snicker ran around th
room. ha8e
"Ijudged from this that the "old hunks
in question was something Of bugbear Il
the gentleman who had just delivered him
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
Stock On hand.

We are indebted to McAlister & Wheel ess,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
, LIVERPOOL, March 8, 11:OO.-Cot$on
quiet and steady. Middling uplands 9sd;
Orleans 9s610d. Sales to-day TO- 600 bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 8, 1:30.-C0tton
quiet and steady. Middling uplands ED;
Orleans 95610d. Sales to-day 1900
bales, of which 1000 bales are for export
and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, March 8, 4;30.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands 9sd; Or
leans 9s010d. Sales to-day Il, 900 bales, of
which 1900 bales are for export and specu-
lation. Sales of American 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 8, 5:00.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands 9sd; Orleans
95010d. Sales today 1900 bales, OF
which 1000 bales are for export and speca-
lation. Sales of American 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, March 3, l0:30.--Aarket
quiet. Futures irregular. Ordinary u &C;
good ordinary 1850; low middhng 1850;
middhng 20fc; Alabama 21c; Orleans NC;
Texas 2lsc. Marrh delivery 20 5-16c; May
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04

20 7-16620sc; June 21t621 3-l6c; July
nominallv 2llc.
NEW YORK, March 8, 12:00.-Futures-
Marco delivery 20 5-16c; May 205c; June
a 3-l6c; July 2lac; all bid. Sales 1900
bales. .asssrs.f7ssa
New YORK, March 3, 12:15.-Market
quiet, Futures steady. Ordinary l74c;
good ordinary 1896; low middling 1890;
middling 20ic; Alabama 21c; Orleans q &c;
Texas ALAG. Sales for export 20 bales; last
evening 1,04S bales; to-day for consumption
Is bales; on contracts 5000 bales. May
delivery 20 15.16c; June 21te.
New YORK, March 8, 1:00.-Futures
steady. Sales Z 800 bales.
NEW YORK, March 8, 2:15.-Market
quiet. Futures quiet. Ordinary 174c;
good ordinary 1Ssc; low middling 1899;
middling 20ac; Alabama 21c; Orleans
2l1c; Texas 214c. Sales on the spot esti-
mated at 100 bales; on contracts 1900
bales. March delivery 20 5-16e; April
20 7-16c; May 2l!c; June 2lac; all bid.
NEW YORK, March 8, 3:59.-Net receipts
1884 bales; exports to Great Britain 3d.
432 bales; to the continent 1925 bales;
stock 81, l04 bales.