davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-28
Liver and Blood Diseases.
~ v. PIERCE, NJ. d.

BY r. v. PlEkCb, VI. ~.
A healthy liver secretes each day
sbout two and halt pounds OF bile,
which contains q great amount OF
waste material taken from the blood.
When the liver becomes torpid or con-
pested, it fails to eliminate this vast
amount of noxious substance, which,
therefore, remains TO poison the blood,
and be conveyed to every part OF the
svstem. What must be the condition
Of the blood when it is receiving ana
retaining each day two and a hall
hounds Of poison? Nature tries to
work off this poison through other
channels and orgaus-the kidneys
luuge skins, ETC., but these organs bes
come overtaxed in performing this Ia
bor IN addition to their natural func'
lions, and cannot long withstand the
pressure, but becoms variously dis
eased.
The brain, which is the great cleo
trical centre of all vitality, is unduly
stimulated by the unhealthy blood,
wbich masses to it from the heart and
it fails to perform its office BEAUTIFULLY,
Hence the symptoms Of bile poisoning
which are dulluess, headache, lncaPacl'
ty to keep the mind on any sIolect
i'm psirment Of memory, dizzy, sleepy
or nervous feelings, gloomy forebodIng;
and irritability of temper. The piooe
itself being diseased, as it forms IN.
sweat upon the surface OF the SKIN, i
is so irritating and poisonous that
produces colored brown spots, plmp!es
blotches and other eruptions, sores
boils. carbuncles and scrofulous tn
mors, The stomach, bowels and othe
organs cannot escape becoming affect
"a sooner or later, and we have as tn
result costiveness, piles, dIopsy, dys
nensis, diarrhes. Other symptom
are common. % bitter or bad taste
the mouth, internal heat, lpalpltat,i:ol
teasing cough. unsteady appetite
= choking sensation in the thros
bloatipg Of stomach. pain IN slaes s
about shoulders or back, ooldness
extremeti.s, etc., etc. Only . few
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-28
affecting ge9ister.
Tax ON State BANKS.

We make the following extract from
the Congregational Rteoed Of proceedings
10 The United States Senate on Thurs
day. April %. .'..- = --- d
Mr.. Davis.-I ask leave TO intro
duce a bill, and beg to occupy a very
few minutes in an explanation.
The President-pro tempore.--
The Senator from West Virginia asks
unanimous consent to make an expla-
nation in regard to bill about to be
introduced by him. Is there objec-
ton ? The Chair hears none.
Mr.. Davis-It is a bill to reduce
the tax on the circulation OF State banks
to an amount equal to that now paid by
national banks.
Mr.. President, the tax now on the
circulation of national banks is l per
cent. q year and that on the circulation
of State banks is 10 per cent, which
practically excludes any State bank
from having circulation of any kind:
| see no just reason why the national
banks should have an advantage over
the State banks of ten to one In this
respect. 1t excludes entirely any
State-bank circulation under any Cir
cumstances, though that circulation
would have to be redeemed in legal
tenders, which are greenbacks. This
enormous tax on State circulation was
adopted az q war measure and new
that the war is over, | see no necessity
for continuing it.
NY friend from California Mr..
Sargent suggests that it was adopted
as q prohibition measure. 1t was
done during the war, and | took it that
probably il was done under the war
power which some gentlemen here talk
so much about, but am glad to be
corrected. This measure OF mine IT
adopted, will probably relieve the
wants OF some OF the Southern and
Western States to a considerable ex.
tent by allowing them local circula-
ton. 1t is true it could not 60 far
from home and would not enter into
general circulation far from home
but any Senator can see that, in the
South particularly, it would be q great
advantage. l hope the bill will be
considered at an early day by the FL
nance Committee. -:
I made a statement during the debate
on the currency as 10 the effect oil
transferring certain amounts OF nation
al bank circulation from the East to
the South and West. l then believed
and now believe that such a transfer
is lust and equitable. A portion Of
that circulation belongs to the South
and West under the act OF July IL
1870; and l now give notice that ii
no other Senator should call up the
bill providing for that transfer will
do 30 at the proper time, believing it to
be a lust measure. ] see that the
President in his veto message says that
the increased circulation OF greenbacks
and bank currency by the bill passed
by the Senate is sl00,0O0.00O. My
understanding is that that is an error
Ninety millions is the amount; vi.
100000 OF greenbacks and A6,OoC'ool
NJ natiopal-bank notes. Mr.. President,
| ask leave to Introduce the bill which
hold in my hand.
By unanimous consent, leave VA!
granted TO introduce a bill 6. No. III
10 reduce the tax on the circulation o
the State banks to an amount equal t
that paid by national banks; which
was read twice by it's title, and referred
To the Committee on Finance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-28
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
.sNNIC GRAND GIFT CONCERI'
oon Prizes to be Given Away,
lO.UUU Amounting to s2'o'ooV' all III

Currency.
This enterprise is conducted by the u ma
s 10 nnaer authority OF Virginia Legisla.uIe
raising funds = complete ahs 4 ia %or
Tempe now in no eo indiv ID to be
Joik TOM This undertaking. The Con-
S cert viii positively take place on
TUESDAY, MAY oth' 1874.
,rd NO further postpoRement is guaran-
Anu Nv teed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-28
list OF GIFTS:

Grand total, 5000 gifts, all casn :.,'SU,O ',S
whole Tickets. IS; Hall TleKeH, s1So oAo'
rates-ll Tickets Tor soO; - IlcAeu'' s'0"'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
ORANGEBuRG G. H., 8. G.
April LIST, 1874.

fTo Mc Editor Of Mrs:
IEAR SlR-The late tax payers Con-
vcntion has made an effort to start i'm
migration to this State, it is in my mind
very questionable. whether under the
auspices, it was inuuguratcd, that it will
be successfully carried ont Cnnven-
tions and han lsome spce,hes do not
accomplish muo,.
In the (irst place Columbia should
have been made the headquarters in
stead Of Charleston, the former city
being the ceutcr OF tho State
The organization is not CO splate. II
should have cen so arranged rs to have
energetic and talented men at the head
OF it, with proper. assistants Of geutlo.
men which such an undertaking re-
quircs
1t seems the progress of Gle ting such
Commissioners in the different counties
is making slow headwly, as also tho
collection Of mrncy. Commissioners
only have been appointed in 4 few cou,.
ties, and it seems the excitement has, to
some extent died out If this grand
ntcrprsc is expected to usc.sd the
work should commence
In 1863 the Lceisla,u ure appropriated
| Fl teen thousand dollars for Immigration
A resident agent was appointed in
Charleston at salary of $500 per
anpum The prasent commissioner and
one other gentleman went to Germany
to bring inn,igrrnts-the money was
spent and nothing accomplished except
putting the money where it did most
good, hence fear this second attempt
will end with the same result, unless
energetic measures ale taken, and in q
different direction.
i We can procure plenty immigrants of
tho right class if we 20 to the right
plaoe, and that is tho South and Cen
trail Grrmany, (and not the North } a
country that has thirty five millions Of
people, out Of population of forty
millions, which the German Empire
now contains. These people are tho
best or as good agricuturalists us thero
are in Europe, and they, as families,
will bring money with them. They arc
not like those stragglcrs and paupers We
got out Of New York lately by tho great
! excrtion Of certain parties, who did SO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
An Act.
TO GLANCE THE TIME OF HOLDING
CIRCUIT Court IN THE SEVERAL

TO GLANCE THE TIME OF HoLDING
CIRCUIT Court IN THE SEVERAL
COUNTIES THEREIN MENTIONED
BE IL ennctcR by the Senate and
House of Represe natives Of the State
Of South Carolina, now met and sitting
in General Assembly, and by the au.
thority of the same:
SECTION /. That the Courts Of G on
eral Sessions and Common Pleas for tn g
several counties hereinafter named shall
BIO held at the time now fixed by law,
that is to say The Court of General
Sessions at Oranyeburg, for the county
OF Orangcburg, the Sd Monday Of Jan
nary, 3D. Monday Of May, and tho Sd
Monday of October, and the Courts of
Common Pleas at Orangoburg, for the
county Of Orangobu:g, following respec
lively, on the 1st i, cdnesday after tn,
Sd Monday in January, tho lst Wednes.
day after Sd Monday in May, and tn Q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11

officer called uponghis men to recapture
those guns or perish in the attompt. If
any mcmber of the company, the captain
added, was not willing to share in the
effort to retrieve their honors and thoir
loss, he might stop out of the ranks.
A palO, stutteri * reb stepped forwar d,
saying, &C captain, fifth the Los isn't
very gr great, can't VIC t.ako up coll
lection, and p pay for the ID old
guns?'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
'GPROCLAMA'TION.

% p.
:, "HEREAs, ,by,a joint rcsolutiso6 Of tho
General Assembly Of the SsStop of south
Carolina, entitled IA JOINT resolution to 70.
qurc Edwin1L 'Cains shcriff of oranzobu,e
county, to give NEW official bond within
ten days after theI passage of the same. 9th.
erwiso ihs said sfficcto bc,icclarea vacated
and it SHALL be the duty If tho tiov.rn,r ~
order nh eIsctitfsh toefill sid vacancy" An.
prove b tI,cc-n,bcr goth. 1875. AMI vbsr.
rs, o:iicinl information has hec,as rocoi we'd
-, F7ihis department from tie Casir-
man of the lsoar1 of County Count .4i,oers
for the said county Of O,.nS. S.burg. thu, N =
said CH,.sIty Com ni,-io., rs .ssvs4-.Is.@
cciv,5l any new o:iici,l b,nl as She
riiF of sill comfy si,c, the passag. Of
the t.i joint rSso!itio, Now. therefore,
You, an each of you ar hrrebr required.
with strict 4regar to the provisions Of tho
constitution m laws of the State touching
your duty in such cnss, t. ca:,so IN slee,iee
to bs'hela fn'thc said county ON the FIRST
TUESDAY following tho, FIRST MONDAY
in NOVEMBER NEXT, 10 fill said vaoan-
cy. * 1@Sa7
All bar rooms anil drinking saloons shail
be closed on the said day of election, aud
ana psrson whe shall sell any Intoxicating
drinks on? said day Of election ehall be doom
ed guilty of mis,lemeanor, and, on con-
'siction thereof, shall be fined sum Of nos
less than One Hundred Dollars, oor be in
prisoned for period of not loss than ono
'niehth nor more than six months.
Nln testimony whereof, I have hsrounte
my hand andeaused tho arsat ssals Of the
State to be affixed atColurnba, this 2lst day
Of March, A. D. 1874, and in the ninety
Feight'yaar of'amsrican dadcpondenee-
BY the he1Governor. XIV
[L.s.] ls FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jr.
2 HE. HAssE, Secretary of State.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
NOTICE.
OFFICE Co.IscH00L COMMISSIONER

So - 3h-Dnts ORASGEnURG Co 8 q
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with An Act entitled IAN Act to provide for
the establishment and support Of State
Normal School, approved Feb'y, 1873, d
Free Pqblie Competitive Examination will
be hold Mt this Office on Monday the 2Oth
instant, of an persons desirous to become
Pupils of the State Normal School. The
Examination will be conducted III the same
manner as Examinations for Third Grad
Teachers Certificates. To secure Admis-
sion into the Junior Glass of the Normal
Sch ool, the applicant, if "a male must be
fifteen u5) years of age, and if a female
fourteen l4) years Of age. To enter an
advanced class the applicant mnst be, pro-
portionately older, md before entering all
applicants will be required to sign the fol-
iowing declaration eve hereby declare
mat our purpose in entering the State Nor
NAL School is 10 fit ourselves fer the Profes-
sion OF Teaching, and that it is our ,inten
tion TO Engage in Teaching in the Public
Schools Of this State"
Teachers holding Second and Third
Grade Certificates may be admitted from
the State at Large.
FRANK r. McKINLAY.
County School Commissioner.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11

Upon the subject of the allie 5ed do al
cations in the County Treasurer office
the Editor OF the NEWS, being counsel
for Mr. Humbcrt, thinks it in bett.r
tasto to say nothing in these colu uus
1t is but fair TO Mr. Humbert, how
over, to sta'c that on the hearing Of the
haJcas corpus he declared his readiness.
and desire to give bail to mset any
charge that might be preferred against
him, although, in strict law, owing to
the unconstitu,ion,lity of the statut o
under which he WAS held he might
have claimed III absolute discharge.
Mr.. Humbcrt also declares that upon
the trial Of his cusc he can show legal
vouchers for every d liar Of the peoples
money which Las been received BY him
And as nothing has ever hcrctotor e
been alleged ainst his character, it
does seom to us that, in common Justice
public opinion ought to ba su.p.al
cd until Il full hearing Of tho casa.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
/. New County Treasurer OF
Orangebnrg.

We learn that his Excel lcncy the
Governor has appointed Judge Glover
as Treasurer OF Orangeburg county.
picc llumbert removed. This appoint
ment is remarkable, inasmuch as the
Governor has relaxed his usual strict
regard to party rules. Judge Glover is
prominent Conservative, Of worry
considerable influence in the ranks of
the opposition, gentleman wi.hal of
distinguished ability and irrepreachable
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11

money, $500 acres ofreal es.at. and
other property to the amount of $780,.
900. Thea read is restored with a por.
ton new irohod, the rolling stock in.
creased and improved, buildings in
better condition, and sewers apS ySridges
improved. This leaves noGy yss by tho
new arrangement. The stock holdors
meet on the 10Th to vote on the ratiica.
ton of the settlement! - Nc,os and
Courier. .AU
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
Who Gets and Who Pays.

Says the Port Royal Con,n,ercial--.,,
We commend the following articlez
taken from the Columbia Union Heraia;
strong radical paper, and evidently
sincerely attached to the republican par.
ty. So would speak every organ of hat
party Elaborated from the slavery of
fear aud sel6shness;
The people of the State, white aud
black, ssare in desperate condition 4
They are, in many cases, in q starving
condition. The laboring population are,
nino cases out of ten Republicans. They
are in want Of education, ami ignorant
OF the things that are done against tn em c
BY those elected to take caro- of their
interests. They toll and sweat in tho
fields, at the forge, and in the home ., Of
the well,to-do They are hcwers of wood
aud water, and nearly every dollar they
earn, by hard work. is paid to them by
those who own the property--thoir DO !t
litlcal antagonists. Out Of their Wages
-
IN one way or another, they pay nine
tcnths of the taxes. These 7taxas-they
blood money Of the Statc-are gathered
up and paid into the State treasury, and
there it comes under the control tofs
the public officers whom 6 they hove
trusted
Every dollar of that money is sacrecd
1t is part of the life and labor of the
poor Republicans; it isaa part ,uf their
anxiety and hardship; it is part OF their,
bread and meat; tribute to The State
out OF the mouths of their wives and
children. Why are our colored people
still SO poor, walking about in, rags, liv-
ing IN small cabins that scarcely cover
them from tho rain, and unable to buys
themselves home. Why is ,ethis
because OF the enormous, amount of
money drawn out of them every, year.
How Is it that there is su III dife1soc. Z
"ctwecn the same two men in one. year,
/ you Fut one OF them in the I.eyisla
turc aud leave one OF them at ,b.,ue7
The mar in the Legislature only gets
six hundred dollars, and more than h,lf
OF this he has to ply iur h,a anl 9th
er Apoaec",- evoa itA,: /, If sonar, ten,
rcra'e habits. How, the /, can,hc d
Ing nothing else, afford tosp,rt a yo,I
"atch ~ chaln, worth cpup.c or hu..
drcd dollars a magnificent di,m.;ni pin.
worth probably u thouiand doll.r.
line carriage and pair otlorscs, worth
two thousand dollars, and, besides that,
give hn'c suppers and receptions, and
hand out any quantitp OF vino and ci
gars! 1t max - 10 difference ,whether
the man is black, white or ,pellov or
whether he be Democrat or n Republica n 4. !.
the question is, where does ,,he' money
come from, AMI how does, be get it? Il
comes from the people, and he gets ii
out Of the public treasury. Now, this
thing cannot last. The people : cannot
be deceived all the time, year in aad
year out. We are not the slaves of anv
set of men. Slavery is dead, and if tho
people are not able to see all. those
things there are some Of them who
are Luion. II HeraM.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
1st Wednesday after tho Sd Mon lay in

list Wednesday after tho Sd Mon lay in
October. S.,
) SEcs2. The Court Of General Ses.
siohs at Lancaster, for the county of
Lancaster, on the lstj Monday of Febru
ary,nnd the Sd Monday of May and DC
tober, and tho Courts of Common Pleas
at Lancaster, for tho county of Lapcas
ter, on the lst Wednesday after the LIST
Monday of February, and on the 1st
Wednesday after the Sd Monday of May
and October.
Approved March Id. A. D. 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAIL


MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON Rail
RoAD.--lt was stated recently that the
Southern Security Company in
which Thomas a. Scott, Of Pennsylvania,
Is prominent d,rector-desired to get
rid OF It's lease oil this railroad, as it had
OF its Richmond and Atlanta Air Line.
Tho Memphis Appeal, of the lat
instant, says: "The Charleston railroad
goes bsck to the stock holders. We
hear that the final arrangement was
extremely satisfactory Something like
100000 was claimed as coming to the
stock holders if they took the road back.
We hear that they get $4,000 ia
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
5z,sf szzMOTICE.
9 a'U.' .'sSss Internal Revenue
SPECIAL TAXES, ss
May !, 1864, 10 April 80, 1875.

o4; May ], 1864 10 April 80, 1875.
The Law of December "a, 1872, reauiren
every person engaged in any business, avo-
cation,- or employment which ronders him
liable to Special Tax, to Procure and Pls,a
Gonspicuo,tslya in his Establishment Az
place of business akStamp denotinp the
psynentof said Special Tax for the Speeisl
Tax year beginning May /, 1874, before
April 80, 1874
The taxes embraced within the provis.
tSns Of the Law above quoted are} tho fol.
lowing, viz. SAa2 : q HI 7 20 -' A0'-
Rec.ifers, $4,000.
Dcalers retnii 'iiqhaorr, s22sOo.
Dealers, wholesa le liquor, 10000.
Dealers in malt liquors, Wholesale, 5000
Dealers IN malt liquors., fefnil, 1000.
Dealers in leaf obaccor25,00
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, 500. 90
And on sales Of over ST 900 fifty cents sor
GTeyerykaollas insexcess of. Sl ,GO0
Dealers in mashifh otared d.tobacoo, 500.
Manufacturers of stills, 5000
: 'Abd for each. Till manufactured. 2O.O0
And for each worm, manufactured. laoo
NJ. nufacturers Of tobacco, 1000. 81 ~
Manufacturers Of cigars, 1000.
Peddlers of tobscco, first class (more than
two horses) 5000.
Peddlers Of tobacco, second class two
iioioSoJ, <-o.Oo.
Pcdders of tobacco, third class (one herss,.
Z 1900. II N 3rtItsFYE,fY
Peddlers Of tobAcco fourth class on foot ar
public .conyeyanee), 1000. 4
Brewers of less ! han 500 barrels, 5000. ,-N
Brewers4of 500 barrels or more 100. 90.
Any pers6nsso liablo, who shall fail An
comply with the foregoing requirements win,
becsubj6 TO segesn FenaItiessb
Persons or Firms in Orangeburg County
liable to pay any Of tho Special Taxes
named above mustapply to W. n. Gloutrnar.
( Esq, cgltsetGr Of ytnt ernai Rovenae at ChaE-
Orangebprg, S. land pay for and procnrp
the Special PAX Stampor Stamps they need,
prior to May l., 1874, and without farther
notice? GISa tag 80 saaas s8 o.
aSTaugTpz sRJaW i DOUGLASS,
Commissioner or Tfitasnaf Revcnne.
once '0f Internal sR Ssshae, ,Swa asii iilngton.
d. c., February l6, 1874. tgy:y
mar 2S N
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1871.

If there must be II Democratic Count y
Treasurer in Orangeburg no batter man
and no more courteous, high ton d
gentleman could have beon selected
than Judge Glover. But if Gov ernor
Moses intends to abandon the party
which elected him why didn't he take
the County 1r'asuryship himself nd
resign the Governorship in Judge
G'overs favor? Then Governor Gil ,ver
might have removed Treasurer Noses
imtantr and thus the matter woull
have b:en ST i'll more satisfactory to thc
Democrats aud wouldn't have hurt tn
Republicans much'y.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
notice. If
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Of Orangeburg.

MOSES NJ. BROWN, the Barber, pledges
himself TO keep UP with the times in all the
late improvements, ms his business is suffi-
oient to guarantees the above. He will bs
found at his Old Stand oyer ready to serve
his customers at the shortest notice.
apl IL Z" rg so
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-11
Official Paper Of the State and
OF OrangcbUrg County.

nsfy" TIE OR.INGEBU URG NEWS HAS
Il LARGER CIRCULI 7YON THAN
AM OTLIER PAPER IN TIE COUN-
TT. "G9a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -eA-!Tz; /;
oieSr rib lQS clear: lQH: -Whiakey 95.
changed. Corn dull aud dropping, at
79@82, Provisions quiet. Pork la Is.
Bacon-shonlders IL; clear rib lOL;
clear l056. Lard l2k@l224. Whls-
ST.. Louis, June 2.-Flour quiet and
weak. Corn active and higher-No. 2
mixed 5A956 on spot; 56956I6 in
June; 57A(959 in July; 6006DL in
August. Whiskey steady, at 95. Pork
dull, at 1900. Bacon dull; only small
order trade demand. Lard quiet
steam IL.
CHARLESTON. June 2.-Cotton dnll-
middling 17I; low middling 1870
II; good ordinary l6; net receipts Y47;
ssles zoo; stock II, ,565.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2-Cctton 2
gniet-middliug 1917; low middling
lS; gross receipts 29S.
BosToN, June l.-Cotton dull and
nominal -middIing 1917; gross re-
osipts 1892; sales 200; stock $500.
NEW ORLEANS. June 2.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged; net receipts l,I48;
gross !, 1882; exports to Great Britain
!, 3,094; sales /. 100; stock 1857.
MEMPHIS. June 2.-Ootton demand
light; prices irregular-low middling
161a(9l6A; receipts TT; shipments
434; stock 25. .428.
AUGUSTA, June 2.-Cotton dull aud
dropping -middling 1616@1634; net
receipts 81; sales 1922
GALVESTON, June 2-Cotton dull
and nominal-good ordinary l5M;
mlddling 1734; uet receipts 1874; ex.
ports to continent l, ,328; ooastwise 8;
sales 100; stock l2.774.
MOBILE. June 2-Cotton quiat and
hrm-middling II; net receipts 81; ex
ports coastwlse 3S4; saies 500; stock
1859.
[ SAVANNAH. June 2.-Ootton dnll-
mlddllng l6}a; net receipts 143; gross
lab; sales 1853; stock 1882.
NORFOLK, June 2.-Cotton dull and
easier low middliDg l624@l7; net re.
ceipts 3l8; exports coastwlse $40; sales
200; stock 3.668.