davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
coI1Nry oE ANDEpSON

COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Grandson Jones, Plaintiff, against Joseph
Jones and Edmund Jones, Defendants
Summons for Relief r.
To the Defendants, Joseph Jones and Ed
mund Jones: o a,i,ta
VOU are hereby summoned and required
Il to answer the complaint in this ac-
ton, which is filed in the office of John E.
Breazeale Trial Justice for the said County;
and to serve copy of your answer to the
said compliant on the subscriber at his Office,
at Anderson C. H., s. c., within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint; ;..s
. Dated October 10th, 1876. -, y--.-,-~s--
JOHN e. BREAZEALE,.
r, Trial Justice Anderson County.
Nov 9, 1875 %i6 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
TIE INI'ELLIGENCER.
LOCAL MATTERS.
COTTON.

Cotton has been coming in slowly for the
past ten days; Market Arm and steady with
.ap upward tendency, the price ranging from
s9@1O9.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

A DEMONSTRATORS NoTICE.-An
II persons having demands against the
tilted to present them to the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment at once.
.: WIN. 8. HALL, Admir-.
EaN s iazs re 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
WAGONS FOR SALE.

II HAVE on CONSIGNMENT number Of
Il good wagons, which will be sold at auc-
ton or Saleday in December next, if they
are not privately disposed of sooner.
A. H. OSBORNE.
Nov 16, 1879 l8 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
NOVEMBER, 1876.

YTHE subscriber has just received new
Il and fresh
Stock of Dry Goods.
BOOTS, SHOES.
HARDWARE, 80
GROCERIES and
PROVISIONS, &.i
Which will be sold as low IS the lowest for
cash. 7 will call particular attention to my
stock of Shoes and the prices. Il
''.''' A. B. TOWERS,
No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, s. C.
Nov 2, 1876 16 a. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
Flour. Flour.

1UsT received from Nashville, Tenn, a
u lot of o. F. Noels Celebrated Flour,
and for sale low for cash by
A. B. TOWERS.
Nov Q 1876 16
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
! AT PUBLIC SALE.

DY virtue of a power from D. J. Hix, 1
ID will sell at Anderson c. H., on Sale
day in December next, all that Tract of
Land, near Brown & Farmers Store, con-
tanning two hundred and twenty.si1 (226)
acres, adjoining lands Of VIM. Palmer, Thos,
Palmer, VIM. Wright and others. Terms
made known on day of sale. i.,i
SYLVESTER BLECKLEY. j
Nov 8, 1876 H. ~ 4:.sS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

S:SESk - - .Sri r :
Old John iRobinson's Circus paid their an
nounced visit to Anderson on last Tuesday.
The procession was q long and creditable
one and no doubt attracted many to, the
show. They hada large number of wild ami
mails on exhibition, and received very large
attendance, The Circus was as good as such
exhibitions generally, and did not have as
much. of,the pick pocket accompaniment as
is usual The political excitement is so
great that the Circus made very little inn
preston The.troup showed at Pendleton
Wednesday.
This is the week of. prayer appointed by
the Y. NJ. &C. A. throughout the world.
The Association ut this, place has been OBJ
serving. it,, and every evening at half-past
seven O'Clock good attendance of our citi-
zens gather at Temperance Hall to unite
their prayers to the Great Ruler of the Uni
verse. The exercises last about one hour,
and are very interesting and solemn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

Nov 2, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
the C0S1 or POPCLAR LIBERTY
nR. 81 IS ADAMS AT BINGHAM. MASS.

.R. BL ss ADAMS AT BINGHAM. MASS.
l.
FrLIOw-CtrIzrNs On this solemn anniver-
s,r ,y. Il not come rtncrifG understand our feel
ngs rishiv-p indur vIlngioripus seiipra,e OF our
flircrs pr of-eyt- 1.r do come here 90 dsh our-
siyes once more into over tho wckuoWn story oi
the wrong, our father suffered at the hands of the
English 'corlc ". cr'ur here neither IN PRIDE nor mt
tcrn.ss We bear malice toward none. We arc
M peace with an the world what we
IL, come for j. - celebrate what VIC
lal.. e. have been ~rrat IN the worlds history,
n cal D mind the principles which were declare! 100
r- M, 20 ly 70 rnJoicc over the blessings when IBIS
rrnp,c sc Inherited through tho patriotism AMI the
wisdom our 'orcathcrs. AMI above ell to ask orr
solves oi his Centennial dIy whether wciave been act
inc 40 10 tAr standard ,hcy laid down o.u and whether
,,, ara doing our GutY by country and onr age.
thai three million .E people should have been able TO
coutni with The .s power OF Great Britain, ana to
wiring from her o. .cknowci mont ~ their indepcn-
iencr is udecd prs.ng, but That alone would throw
but co.nparliiy, iocre Ign u % the early a'rots
O,b.r colonies he alsD gained their independence
whose people Il. Itlc r.a In TO celebrate their
patioi's birthday wat male this day rcnlrkaOlc
b, not 80 much that on it )ur Ind pcndcnco was
declared a. that on it, birth Wa z zen 10 popular
government aud tho glory g. OUR ancestors rS no. 80
much in having wngcd El, sol VAR 1913 III having
been the .5t - teach The "a, I 90 mankind that usu
I,as resting safely oH tho popular viii can endure Yer
thu men ~ That dly were neither d amcIS nor cnth
,is They, ii not want irlr 'ud, ioy it3 own sGEo
They would have bscn peri ',l onimt to have re-
NAMED English subjects had 't,y IN allowed to man
age their littl0 governments "a -ly nat b'eA atc'
toned and 10 enjoy Tie ri si3 ia al Away" enjoyed
But they were 40, race of me- q endure orprts7i'"
r,t,cutI. They loved liberty a. ~ understood H. and
a, we uudtiilud H. than an ding on earth 'hG 10
preserve they willing to brave the greatest power
NJ lac world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
The BEGINNING OF GOVERNMENT.

We all know the history oi the war now II began
At Lexington and Concord auu Igagsr through seven
bloody, weary years, until q closed Oh the day when
Gen. Lincoln % bingham received the sword oi LOfu
uylis ON the surrender Of yorktown. bGrns those
years this st4teaul this town Nd nsl part, az they
have ALWAYS done in the uc rf trial. Ecy probd-
bis ALWAYS will ito 30 long ~ tine old luitan stock -
mains Mtuuwhiir the colonies, hn,g thrown oil TIER
ID Govern u,nt went 10 organize he" one Peace
found the country ayasci war1olu. 'nihed' ana under
Confederation. The Declaration Of Independence h!d
boldly declared not only tHr tight bat The ca
Tpc.y OF the people for ',h-spyernmeni' Inc
task vet remained before thcm OF reconstruct
r.. their Government aud t.t,s Itdtening the boast
that bad been uslt For the tlr,t lime IN the woi!ds
history p,r,. -. .ul. were 'ly upon trial, and 1t
seemed OIL. ,,- thc} G,fU Nr.n"i to meet WIN dlsas-
tlog, iir.Ir low can q, cii. that weiched inter-
val tho contest years IN At'r"an history Inc 'oh'
fcdcriii.. hardy deserved t.r Iame OF Government
There y.re cu.i.i.s abroad, tIcro was discussion ut
home Clusre,5 lid 40 power tolc7y taxes, 80 ti"1
Mt only &c i.urs' on tue pdohc debt bHt
tnc most .iDary CNp,r-', remained unpaid Ihore
vas dcb'. currency, tI'rc were endless jeaioHsieS
between t!o STAGES, sH".. 'as mntny IN the army I'M
becHty H. Con -r-,3 people were poor and diseon-
tcntI and %, irngth reb lion broke at her IN MaSaa-
c5ct5 shcn threatened - overthrow The foundation
Of Toci,tv IN. sIeatcst al best Of nen-Washngion
himself was "a despair. IL then that the intoli-
geuee and power OF tho American people showed ITSELF
wn, then tht they justified the boast OF tne Declara'
ton u Independence thel that they established
Government.
No achievement OF any people is more wonderful than
this Nhol. iorco bloodshcd but by means OF fair
agreement alone difficulties were solved which hal
seemed TO admit OF no solution At this distance OF time
look back calmly, AMI we can appreciate the WIS
dom anl seicontroi of meu who could endure such
trials and pass action without an appeal to arms
And they had Nothing has ever equaled the
spcndor Of their From the year 1889 to the
ysar 800 10 nation has known more unbounded
prosperity Il fuller space OF happiness In the short
space 20 years, within tho turn OF single life, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

tho Union are behind the people Of Massachusetts.
But there are also other better reasons
for confidence. This the generation which
which carried through the war; serner test could he
applied to any people There constrant upon
them: peace was always within their reach 1t could
have been attained any time had the majority desired
IL.
After brief illusions to the promn mt causes FOR hope.
the speaker concluded "a follows:
Fellow-citizens, believing do that our institutions
are wise and good, believing as do that properly ad-
minstered they yield the full st measure OF hap
piness believing that people essentially the same
the people OF 100 years agoequsly honest equally
intelligent, equally self-sacrdcing-I no cause for
dependency in the future for brightest hope
Provided we remember that responsibilities are as
great now as they have been during history
provided we keep mind the warning OF Washington,
that the price OF liberty is eternal vigilance
provided we are awake to the knowledge TINT
abuses which are tolerated may In time over
power us-there lies before this Republic tho
happiest future which any nation has been per
ntted to enjoy; future happy and as glorious as its
past Let them in this centennial year, putting aside
all personal ambition and all selfish aims firmly resolve
that we will strive honestly patiently, humbly.
in the position in which God has placed u.s. to
regain that noble purity in which nation was born
preGmnent the end that children, at another cen
teDnis may say that Sey had their ink well IN
the worlds history and through them this Government
of the people for tho people by the people still endureh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

nation poor weak and despised, raised itself to the
pinnacle OF power and OF glory.
AT the outbreak of the Revolution 100000 OF people,
far smaller number than the population OF New-forK
now were scattered along the Atlantic Coast from Maine
TO Georgia There no interior settlements. Where
the great cities OF Buffalo and Rochester now are
there were then only Indians and deer Boston had out
IA 900 inhabitants there nomanufactures, every
thing was imported from abroad Within those 10 or
80 years all changed if by magic. Population III
creased ten fold cities sprang up in the Wilderness man
ufactories were established wealth grew beyond all
comDutation, And better than mere material pros
perlty our history stained by no Violence
We had 10 state executions, no ielgning tcrior'
no guotine, no massacre We tolerated all rel-
gicus beliefs. There perfect liberty ana
security for all men, Nor is this the highest
praise 10 which people are justly due NO
purer men greater statesmen ever lived than those
whose lives adorn the early history of the Republic.
Men who had never seen great city, men whose whole
experience had not extended further than the local as
sembly OF their colony the provincial corn-helGs.
wrote the Declaration OF Independence. and framed the
constitution of our states. We read their writings now,
we wonder at them but do not dream equalng them
ourseyes. There seemed no end to them. orators,
statesmen judges, Washington and Jefferson, Franklin
ana Marshall men who will be remembered and hdhored
SO long as our language shall endure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
SLAVERY.

But with all the blessings inherited from our ances-
tors we inherited asothe curse of negro slavery
II il easy now TO how the bttcrDessof the S0uh as
we should wish TO be received were we S0utherners'
Let rather remember that they fought By our fathers
side through seven long years IN the OF the Reyou-
tion aud that year ago Southern soldiers marched
through the streets OF Boston under the old flag to cee-
brate with us the victory of Bunker Hill. And now on
tbs our nations birthday, in the midst OF peace,
with our country more wealthy and more popuious
thln ever before cOntent Can we look over the
Ued states and honestly tell ourselves that all things
are well within u5l We cannot conceal from ourselves
that al things are we'll For the last ten years
shameless corruption gone about We see 1t on
every side We read Of daily in to newspapers until
we cen with disgust 1t has not been confined to any
section or state city TO either political party or to any
department OF Government. IL has been allperyadng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

The question even now forces ITSELF upon us, what do
the hncs that are about pOr.endl Is all that We
have seen aud heard only The sign cf passing evil,
which we may hope 10 does IL show ;hat we are
nr.ay the victims Of that TERRIBLE disease which has so
oitcl rcpn Che RUIN Of republics Is the
very glory ana spculor oi The nation to prevents us
rum and do ia wealth and prosperity bear ont them the
seeds of decay Our fathers were small mud scattered
peoplc-sobcr frugal. and Industrious There was no
prc,t Anlth nor was there extreme poverty. Most
men wcr, farmers, aud had thar best aud most pac-
ticu 81 nll cducation-thc management OF their own
property the process Of government comparatively
ample and the temptations comparatively small In
century all this has changed are forty millions OF
pr,pe instead OF three millions; We are crowded to-
pctner in great cities; we have railways ana
manufactures; we have huge ASPIRATIONS. vast
wealth But side by side with our beautiful churches
and rich colleges there exists, where the popul!-
ton il dense, much poverty and ignorance
ON the other hand, assacd by all the tempta
lions OF rich aud complex society. In the history OF
The past few years that owl has slowly gained strength;
a class Of beginning TO hold office, with the ap
probation the people. whose object Is plumber; class
who look upon the public revenues as fund from which
10 steal-nay more who seek public Offices for motives
OF private gain by using their influence to make money
for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
ChLENDhRS-THIs DAY.
sUPPFM. BAHBRRS-WEsTBROOK. J.
Iirat Monday MOTION CaleEdar.

GENERAL SESSIONS GHDERsLEEyE. J.-Dayid scaniIin
Frank Iicks George steward Henry Rath, robbery Robert
smith John West Lizzie Driscol Ludwig Nswse James
O'DOnnei feOnouS assault and battery Jobh
Evans, George W Russell, Thomas Mret James OBIleh
Thomas Burke Charles McHanus and charles W h, Du
Rary Frank Smith forgery Margaret oliver. lewis Biw
Edgard Broie. Mary A. Hogan. Ann Meala, JuIns falk
James Goldsmith Daniel Weiner Jacques ChecJ michael
Mulln, Andrew Espin0sa, Juan NJ I0ulon Julla sehele
and Louis Rosy grand larceny George Mason, s0l0ny
Thomas Mckenzie assault battery Timothy j. Leary
petit larceny Thomas noble au ANA battery Bernard
GILMAN and Fanny Myths, grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
NECESSITY or A CHANGE.

There we already see the beginning OF the end No
popular government endure which does not do jus
tee much less one which il systematically perverted
No government can endure which allows the
property OF its citizens to be taken from
them under tho guise Of taxes not profitable
purposes but TO satisfy private greed These abuses
snme with ring rule and there Is hardly rich city or
great state IN the Union which does not know the mean
Ing oil government by rings. Corrupt courts, enormous
taxes ruiuous debts impure politics are the consc-
auenc,s, aud the consequences We nave
seem IL we have now arrived at the
pomt where We feel ring government gradually
closing IN upon u.s. If the majority of tho people
has not the power the intelligence or the VIII, not
only protect themselves against fresh assaults but to
purfy society from tant this Is for indeed gloomy
anniversary. and hope can be but small In such II
struggle to stand still Is to DO conquered Nothing in the
world is stationary and IL government does not diminish
IL will assuredly increase.
do not believe there Is excuse for gloom We know
tho people with whom have always lived. and we
know that they neither dishonest nor Ignorant ana
donot believe that the people Of the other States IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

A boy recently found a pocketbook and re-
turned il 20 its owner, who gave him hyccent piece:
The boy looked at the coin instant, and tlen hand
ing il reluctantly back, audiDy sighed as he said,
can't change it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
IN pursuance of an order OF DkLAAO I.

\ rAiViN esq Surrogate OF the County OF Newlor@,
notice Ia heicby "a 10 all rs0is hatlhg c.s ~ .,
MN Ar OF the city 81 NCw-l OiA rcco W
srrt the same With vouchers thereo 10 sac
IN, office OF HASCAlL * SEEInON atnt..'1 u. 49,
IlltiTg No 90 ssast In The Cy OF NcW TO- on ~ ~
,,, tn 6rs lay Of November n0Ntiai,.i ~ " hVih ~"
otc ,,o u ri tpr 1876 JANE DEWhR, ESccdiiin
twenty sAt i us} u -'P' " JAMES PANHoN, Executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
VAWAR sNfeaEN GEsHlkDN
Jte Grsam.

A FACT.-HORTON' ICE CREAM Is MADE
FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM.
ard appreciated for it, purity rchnes ahd certainty Vi oo
Ing delivered in good order
CHURCHES, FAIRS. STRAWBERRY FESTIVALS &C.
supplied at
25c PER QUART.
porot, sO5 Fourthave 1924 Broadway and IS Chatham ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05

RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE.
Thus far we have spoken OF the condition OF the COM
mon people and their various institutions. Let Inc say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
Cesal Notltes.

IN pursuance of an order of Delano {. Cal
nm esq surrogate tie County OF New york. notice Is
Ir iTru 10 All UefsoIs haviu CLAIMS against william \
Waol late OF the Cit, Of New o deceased 10 present ths
samr with thereof o tho slbserIs " W Once "a
Charles H. Bailey, NO l22 EoNcy, ia the tlty OF SO o'
on or before 5tl DAY o. November ioA'
the 21th aay II AlI, 1916. ,- ,....., ,,,.,..u.o,
1870 $3.50 Executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-05
III, S,r ,TT of SOUTU CAROLINA

| aouNTy OF BEAUFoET-CoURr Of CoMhOS
AZ n,uttG Rates plaintiff, against william opTi cue,
inasa Surtets William Is. Green AiOcr. - Ga'lap ana
snrnglIe William B. Green, Albert = nalnp, NeaehiAti
i6t and Edwn iOyt late cOpartners under the style oI
nS' a ami Corlpany defendants Copy summons Tor
mo8ey demand Complaint not scryedl 10 Milam ,prasne
HH,asa sprarle William b. Green Aibert >. oanrh anu
Nehemiah knight defendants IL ms Aenon on Sie h,e
.,nona and r,ou tne complaint IN ts ac.
@ ,s haen icd 10 tine OF the CLERK vi the Court OF
Common pleas for said County aud 70 serve copy OF your
s.snxar an tbe subscrbers their Office NO so roaast
Charleston So within twenty day after TIE service %
snmmons an YOU exclusive OF the day OF serNct, ~ 80.
oil 10 answeY this complaint within tho time Motes1 ,o
Marlin viii take Judgment against yon Tor tnS SUN ~ ~,
sbonsana seven hundred and sixy'ive woo doats WI" ~,
tSrcst al rate OF seven per cent per s" h, "a,sX
OF Februars, one thuusahu 1'6.
SO svd soyentysI and costs-Datsd 23d May, A. DE- ioI0
""' s'' III IST & BUST, Pla.nun = AuonSys
,o,.,, TT IIoo @ O. r. j2liawGwW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.
LIVERPOOL. March ls-Evemng.-LinseedO OIL pa y

LIVERPOOL, March lS--Evemng.-Linseedo on pa ewt
Nidding UpanS Sd t Midilns orleans ssd;
have been sooo bses Of ThcS 1000 bales Were American
.r snTs S aAs TO Ss nS@
sr S9Ss5 A. last 9sh' Sss and se M q N as1eS R
Of Tie same 81 55lSi sales Of Mding UPlaals, Low Md
Wheat for the past days have been $1,000 quarters OF
when nsV0o quarter were Anefe e "a hardening sales
bales including 5000 bales for ard exgo1
LvTKroor, March l45lI5 2 m:-sales q Niddling Up
March per SAIL az gi 10 do March and pm dewey ~
the same at G sd; sales OF aiidng Upands Low Mdlng
f saq eh sTns ana 5a ef dnd Tor
MsTeh IA g and sv Of e naE 3anas
sales Mddine Upands siddhng cause shipped March
S %rs A Rmeea l Sab e. are a saw ss
cena for average White ara ~. .sss 81 Cation
day. $500 bales were American. -, ,,,,,,,. -,
ahds eoiio M I6a adUg Cause pea Mareh
ADT er a az e DO @o Agy ana M so sas y q.
same at $50, sales sale O Mdd y, YpAnd' 10" A
IIvERPoOI. March ls-5 p m-CoiOn to arrive, weaker
sellers Offering az decline q 4 saies9i Miing UPissn9S
also sales t' Of the same at died sales llns tP
aso sales Of the same at - Lard 90 cwt
a Mssh an @ ean aP%a ana
LoSD9s March 4TO sa are, o is ioo
LONDON, March l4-230 p m-Palis ad'ees qaoe heh'eS
LoSBoS March 1880 p m-Thc amount Of bullion gone
into the Bank OF England on BALANCE today Is 47SOoo Con-
LoKDoS March IA In-Paris advoes quote Rentes at
old do i65 Erie Enc asTay yo shares reieErsa
LONDON, March iIHEyening-sp Turpentlne, 2i9 ?
PARIS March l4-EIehange London, PSI. 22'2c, for
'n PEAskFoar March 14Uuted states bonds Fives
ISfwERp. March 14-PetrOeu 5o' for Fine Pale Ameri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
COTTON MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, March H-CottOn quiet Mddine. l5s.;
Low Middng i3 Good Ordinary, IO'4c; net receipts
SOS bales; gross, GIG bales -. - 4 49,. oror, . Ia
rnaud good inside quotations. hodHra very hfn ~ Oso
Mdding l24c net receipts, 6l2 bales exports coaSi"Se'
AZ. bales. sales 80 bales; stock. i,2Ol bales . -
Nfddinr l2c.; Ordinary, lO2c: net receipts lof
bales Ta 1872 bales exports to Great Britain, 1853 baes
sales 37O balas; STOCK. % lbs bales. ,,, ,o,
NFw DuFRNS Iarch lf.-CotOn firm Mlddling, rae
Low Middling &C; Good Ordinary lOhc net ree,lp
9sl bales gross 5762 bales expcris cOastWlse llO-
bales sales 10 o bales; stock, 309,203 bales ,,,r,
Sr LoUI-, March I4Coon active ann hsh1T
19gc Low Middlng IL &c Good Ordinary pc receipts
III bales shipments. l22 bales sales $500 bales s'oeA'
oa6Snf Starch li-Couon steady Hidlns l2ige; Lo Sg
bales exports WISE j5 bales sales LOU oaes S'oe-
rddnq i2r Good ordinary, 1890; net receipts COZ
bales; sales. 100 bales stock 2T,Ool BARS ,,,,,,
AUGUsTA March H.C0ttOn gIlet a1d reguar alnIlnE'
l2lsal2tc.j Low Mdding, Ia iii &C. uO"a o'u4H u
GtIvYsToS, March l4.-COtOn quiet and nrmj mldGine'
l2i,r; Low Mddhug llI2ci Good Ordinary lOc net 10
cc5f $50 bales gross $40 Dales exports coas"Se' TO
bairs sales S57 bales stock, iS. 295 bal s. a.. ,,, -
SAvAsEAH March l4-CoOn ARM hhidling, rs LOW LOW
Nguding sc Good Ordinary, pee net feceR,S Oo-
haje gross 7 bales exports 20 Great Britain 6oO3 Oales
sales 200 bales; stock. 1913 19 bale.. ,,,,,,D ,ot.
CIscINSAT Mnch lL-COttOn steady Mlddlng II &c
Low Miciling IL ~ Good Ordinary, e4c, Ieets
bales shipments 257 bales sales go Daies s'o'A 4oA'
bales. -. ,..-. ....h.,oas. ,,,sdit,o I1c
Low MdtnS lle Good Ordinary s4ci net receipts "a
balcs. saes % baas stock, $50 bales ,,.,, ,a..
EALnaORE March H-Cotton arm hlaonhS - -
Low MdIhng ll9fc Cool Ordinary lDfc; g,sss Ie,eV.s,
40 Bales saes lou DdtS u
sumner, g5 bales stock, 1888 b2les 50, .,,,
MINrfis March lf-COtton FIRM Middlng l-ta 80 ~
receipts. 2,54 bales; shipments I'oit oales S'' -
o1e 9,i,syEis March I4-Cotton firm Middlng II sc.