davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-04
THAT FARM,

OR TRACT OF LAND whereof Robert A. Evans, late OF
Cecil county, in the State Of Maryland deceased died
seized and and wherein he resided the time
of his death situate lying and being in the Sixth Eec
ton district of said county adjoining the lands OF
Messrs. WIN J. Evans, Stephen Richards and Others
and contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-04
SEABURY g. JOHNSON,

sc. 90 Platt St, New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-04

One Column, $500 per inch for year. Three changes
allowed To yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE.
To the Judges of Election and the
Voters of Cecil County.

n accordance with the requirements of
Il the Code o. Public General Laws. l hereby give |
notice to the Judges of Election AMI the Voters
Cecil county, that all Election will be- held on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-04

May Is, 1876.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-18

or , GOO per day At home. Samples worth
Portland. Ne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-18

spSycHoMANcY. OR S0UE CHARMING.'
I How either Sex may hascinnte and gain
the love and affections OF any person they
choose. Instantly This art all can possess,
free. by mn2I, .frr25 DENTS: together with n
Marriage Guido, keyptinn Oracle. Dreams,
Hints to ladies, etc. f.OO0,0O1 sold. A queer
book. Address r. wiLhIAM &co.,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-18

WANTPD.-ANY. PERNON IAN
w lax q 5000 n month selling our let
ier-copylns book. Any one thnt has u letter
To write VIII buy II. No press or water used.
Send rinmp fur circular.
ExcEI.SioR CO., II Tribune Building CHI
cago. lit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-18

1854 ifsQ
~ bnu NJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-18
= O ID. W II a I-TH
100000 Ia Gift-!

0,seslsr seA4sas err F,ssent~f 10 TIE Ps1i,s !
Fortune For Onil Ri2.
rnnR KENTUCKY CASH Distribution
i COMPANY. nutho lied hy n special net Of
, he Kentucky Legislature. for the benefit OF
The Public Schoolro Of Frankfort, will have ne
nrrt of their seiIcr OF GRAND drawings at Major
Hall, In The city OF Frnnkfor KY,
ON THU RSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1876,
on which occasion they Will! distribute To the
ticket. holders tho Immense sum of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-18

n TT PER WEEK Guaranteed to Agents
A Male ana Female, In their own local.
~ ity Terms and Outfit Free. Address
PC. VIcRERY q CO.. Augusta. Maine.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-04
From the Pail Mall Gazette

To breakfast intclligcntiy may be
regarded as a duty, fora good break
fast is followed by good work and
light spirits, and, therefore, lie who
has broken his nights fast in n rl-
llona manner becomes i'll proportion
useful and agreeable 10 his nclghbors.
Here are two distinctive methods Of
iecGlng IN the morning. They may
DC defined rs the English and the
French. Tie Englsl,man, whether
in Britain or America, or Australia,
as Il rule breakfasts carly and largely,
dccming it by no means an act Of
suicidal tendencies to rise at s and
dispatch bcclstcak, washed down by
pint Of tea at $. The Scotch have
lhc same idea of breakfast in prin-
cirlc, but apply it more generously,
commerce with rorridgc, proceed to
animal food, and wind up with mar
maladc. Long years ago Dr.. John
sons prcjudiccs against the Scottish
race vanished 1T the sight OLA Scottish
breakfast. The great lcxicosraphcr,
rs our awc-struck ancestors like to
call him, did ample justice first to
the rrpast set before him, and subsc-
qucntly to his hosts The Yankee
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-04
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
OEANGEEUEG CoUSrY,
Bv AVG. Il. KSowlroH, Esnnirc. j. |

by ArG. i. kSowlroS, Esquire, j. p.
Where's, W. S. Foyle, hath made sui,
TO me, To gran, to him Letters Of Admins
tration Of The Estate aud effects Of Henry
w. Murphy, late Of said county, deceased.
Thcsc arc thcrcforc,tn cite and aClmonisil
all and singular the Kindred and creditors OF
tho said Henry ". Murphy, deceased. that
'tEcy be and appear before me, in ll,c Court
Of Probate, to be I,eId at Orang .hurg G. lI.
on 18th November next, after publication
hereof, al ! o'clock in the forenoon, 10 show
cause if an. they have, why The said Adj
minis,raton sloul,l not he granted.
Given under my hanl thi, 9th day OF
Octobcr .tnn" pomini 1876.
AUG 3. kNOWLTON,
L.Sl Judge of Probate, @. G.
OCT IS II
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-04

The man who enlisted and served
his country rs soldier respects and
hcnors the man who battc,l nyains.
him i'll the field. But there is IN i'm.
passablc gulf between The cx so! der
and such men rs Noolhecs and IIcnd-
ricks. Never, under aHy circum-
stances, can m honest soldier re cog
nizo a dishonest enemy, IN enemy too
cowardly TO come into open field, but
who lurkcd in places Of safety, and
declared the war n failure, and the
President smutty old tyrans We
favor amnesty for ali, except the stay
at-homc rebel; for him We have 10
pardon.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-04

THIS MAsiMOT SHOW COMPRISES AMONG lls Nj. ST
r' ,arl 1'r!" i"l it s cn i1in. S@ai
(
IL ~ A"'I a'r Nn.rr~ r3u;o mi
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-04

&,
. ~ II ,.r:.rn. in IN,
!i,, INA
wili iai
Of 'i."r hi;'"e Artists
i.i m,n,
#Ipev. lar; ni-! sui r.gfl Equestrian nov living
and III. 'ln:aHHnr .w,ri
Her elm y Is HHy ! /. t.,ua!.i.
ClownI
ranE lie Rider. vh,. rsqu,,,Yn i vo!l vide
I a;a. ..an tupcp former.
Ii, Aero crouiyr
Iazc!, x !n, the ling lra;Nze lrr:i
IL ouria arr ;!p ttu,rn
i.c-ar yimv.A Wis iurnmIi iy,lcr rlalv
John Wilson. o !.rp arc ::vx
er sc ilf f,nncr
iirw
we'll IN v,: laown :? ?i,s.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-04
To Breal.fast Intclligently.

How TILE FEEScIIMAS, THE SroTcII
MAN, THE ESGLtsIlMAS AND THE
"IASKEE". BHEAKFAsr-Tn
RULES OF PHYSICIANS ASp THE
IIABIrs OF GENUS.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-04

Commissioners Of Election for Orange
burg County.
Attcsicd:
j. IiAMMoSp FnnpIrAM, Clerk.
Oct. 2ith 1876.
Oct IS II
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-24
Two Letters.

If You we're dead and i'll some silent val
ley
A red wild rose were blooming on your
grave,
In some lone fen where idle breezes daily
And somberly green willow-branches
wave.
With willing feet oft would stand above
you
And with sad eyes your moss-grown
=, name spell out,
Thinking that once each said to each II
love you,"
In those far days before We dared to
doubt.
But no you are not dead !; the world
adores you, .
Kneels at your feet and calls your face
; divine;
Praises your beauty, worships till it borea
you,
Knows not Snd cares not that you once
were mine. ....z
Edith, care not that your blood is flow
ing
In splendid radiant cheek or dainty
wrist:
That on your supple throat there still is
glowing
A queenly coil of pearl and amethyst.
Our love is dead, 50 you are dead thrice
over;
Though on your face have dropped no
mourner's tears;
And ,you and l, who once were maid and
lover;
Are farther sundered than the farthest
spheres.
But stars end spheres
Oh what silly letter
A plain and prosy man Will sometimes
write.
Pm sentimental, and you can't do better
Than laugh at mc, once more, with all
your might.
The fact, you zee, is this 1,an't forget
| you;
In all our quarrel alone vas wrong :;
And Pve been blue enough vince last I
met you,
Amonth ago it seems ten tines as long,
Oh Edith, could I only go aid see you,
And tell you all the things l want to
! aavl
/ can not give You up Il viii not free
you;
Hove you, Edith. May l cone to-day.
Why, Tom, dear Tom, bfcourseyou may
| You see l call you Tom again;
So please come over, right aw&,
| You oldest, truest, best Of mn
To tell the truth, I've pittied on,
And you've, most likely, pitted me;
But then, you know, 1t would't do
TO let the world my pity Sc:
You men, of course, are very wise,
| And think you know a wonan's heart ;
But bats and owls have Brighter eyes
Than you to understand her art.
You were just hateful, though that night;
But Pm afraid l made y'uso;
Tom, drop our quarrel outof sight
. Forgive, forget, and letitgo.
Well, Tom, I'll not write .ny more,
D Although, indeed, I've mlh to say;
My mrsic-master's at the dor,
So an reuoir, and come to-ay.
P.S.-You Brighten me to- cath
With "willow,' "vallcy," grave" and
"fen."
Deaf me /! I almost lost my Heath!
Tom, don't you dare do sogain!
Chas F. richardson.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-24
Not Any for Him.

This is the season when advertise.
ments Of refrigerators aud ice.ctests
spread out in a newspaper like q
mortgage on q corner lot. 1t was ad.
vertisiDg in the Free Press that at.
tracted a Nankin farmer into a Wood.
ward avenue hardware store. When
he mentioned the fact that he would
like q refrigerator, the proprietor
welcomed him with a sunny smile,
and the clerks cheerfully barkcd their
shins against the stoves us they few
around.
"Will yon look at these ice chests"
asked the proprietor as they came to
d long row.
"What do want to keep ice In 4
chest fort" growled the farmer
"WIat want is something to keep
provisions cool and nice iu hot wealth.
er."
"Well, here you have it. Here is
the best refrigerator n,n'le."
The farmer opened the doors, look.
ed the box ovet and around, and
seemed much pleased with 1t. Pres.
emily he inquired:
"Wliat's the principle Of the thing
-how: does sue cool off tho provis.
ions I"
"Yod pit your ice right here, shnt
the box and away she goes" was the
reply.
"lce!" gasped the farmer
"Why; Of course: You can't run a
refrigerator without ice, can yous"
Tie farmer turned without a word,
walked down stairs and ont to biz
wagon, and was getting in when the
hardware, mai hurried up aud asked
"What's the matter :"
"Do you think 1'm a fonr-cornered
fool I" howled the agriculturist.-
"Do you think I'm going tn buy that
high. priced provision asylum and
then keep ice, too 1"-Detroit Fret
Pree.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-24
The Radical Status and Pro.
gramme.

The Radical Status and Pro.
gramme.
The Radical managers q this CITY
having committed the inhests Of the
party In the national const to Messrs
Packard, Kellogg, Pin,back aud
Nash, emitting West by , overwhel.
ming majority-in fact hgot but one
tote-are now husyingthemselyes
with the State programnI Which is
to be put in shape at thei State Con:
vention, to be held on q instant.
As far as we can len, there is
much discord and conAt between
the various factions of b party in
regard to tile head of theiState tick.
ct.
It appears that each ofihe follow.
ing persons has his follows for the
nomination for governor
First, Kellogg, with hi retinue of
State officials and depdepts, has
pledged bic SUPPORT toWiiiiamson
for Governor:
Packard, hostile to K@gg on 9th
or points, joins him 10 prerring vii.
liatiison to any other pity next to
himself. But herein ackard for
once separates from hi old squad,
the Customhouse r0Gues1ho have a
decided pretgteuoe for ON ADDER
eou. Toms worthy celebrate Of
the Returning Board, x.Governor
Wells, il very prOn0une. H. his re.
sistance to Kellogg's dtatiou, and
cries aloud for Tom Antson. Her.
wig, the brains and theash Of the
Customhouse-having ule his pile
lin the same manner as OH Ander.
son, through legislatii msnipula.
tions-thinks that l,is biness would
prosper under Andersonlandling Of
the Executive baton. Coy and the
rest follow Herwig, uss Packard
can draw 90 them experimentation
from Washington, anPackard, a,
long as lie has an eye othe guber.
Material chair, will hardinvite such
special orders.
Ludeling, too, has be support.
e,s in the State and Feral Offices,
and these he expects tue out into
10 respectable followi, from the
country, and is BY no ans distrust.
fal Of bis skill, managent aud in
fluence to draw re6fuittom the "a.
1 rious other factions andiefs, which
. he has served and abtSd . bold on
By bis administration justice !"
Il Lastly comes Warmo with . isrg.
gang Of negro supports marshaled
BY Piuchback; and . pectsbie fit
numbefs) battalion Of bSt .bsaSers
modify convicted defabrI, pefjdr,
era, and lobby veha1 and ring.
leaders; aud holders Imooopolies
and fraudulent boodhd IL, aud sps
teisi eharteIeFs: Warn ealculeAel
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-24
NA1CHITOCHES, LOUISIANA, JUNE "a. 1876

upon being the second choice Of the
Andersonites, save the Costomhouse,
the Ludelingites, and has little fear
of Williamson, believing that the me-
groes and tho straightout Radicals
will never accept Williamson nor take
their candidates from Kellogg. Hence;
with characteristic "cisek," he is the
most confident and sanguine Of all
the candidates, and is only troubled
by the sturday opposition Of Packard
and Grant, his old and insatiate enc
mics. Packard sweats Warmoth will
be the weakest candidate who could
he presented to the people of the
State, and INDUCES gloomy foreborl.
ings of the emergencies of such a
nomination and Of the need of large
military appliances, and the multi
plication of blank warrants to secure
full and peaceful vote.
But Warmoth relies on the Return
ting Board, whose efficiency iu COUNT
ing in will be increased by few i'm.
agined rows and menaces in remote
country districts, and a skillful man
ipnlation, in some dark corner of the
State House; Of the returns by the ex-
perienced managers whom le has III.
itiated and drilled into this business.
If the October elections in the North
and West should he favorable to the
Radicals, Warmoth thinks he can
work this old game more boldly and
less peri|ously than he did in 1863;
and 10 the four years following.
This, We believe, is the authentic
programme already inaugurated by
these various chiefs of the malignant,
audacious aud plunderiug gang, which
seeks to pefpetaate four years long.
er the government Of fraud, robbery,
disgrace and spollation of the people
of Louisiana.
1t will be one Of the higl,estl hon
ors and brightest achievements of the
Democracy to defeat and extinguisl,
to annihi!ate every vestige of party
that has brought so much misery and
infamy upon our Stately. o. Demo.
crat.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-24
Telling Tales.

We hate tattlers, and We don't ca, e
who knows it.
If the scheme Of creation had not
included them, We should never have
shed a tear on account Of it.
Tattlers grow fat on the failings Of
other people, when they might easily
get to tip the scales at 300 on their
own tailings.
Communities abound in tattlers,
and they make more trouble in tho
world than smallpox, aud measles,
and mosquitoes thrown in, to say
nothing of tleas and cockrOaches.
Just as soon as Mrs: A. says some
thing a little against Mrs. B., your
miserable tattler starts ont and tells
it to Mrs. g., with variations. "She
feels it her duty to do SO! She feels
as if Mrs. B. ought to know about 1t,
for her good!"
Then Mrs. B. flares up, aud says
something severe about Mrs. A., and
the delighted tattler runs back to
Mrs. A. and tells her about it for her
good!
And the thing goes on, and a life
long feud is the result; involving a
halt-dozen other parties who are fool.
ish enough to take sides.
1t is a good rule for every one to
ma ke on starting out in life-never
to listen to any who comes to tell you
the evil some one las said of you.
People will talk-there is no help
for it; but no person can be sincere.
ly your friend who come to you with
the idle tales Of popular gossip. 1t
does not matter if Mrs. C. says you
are stingy, or Mrs. D. thinks your
cheek bones are too prominent. II
any body does not like you, it will do
you no good to know it. You will
live just as long, probably, as you
wOnld if they worsl'iped you.
The time spent in listening to such
things is worse than lost. You had
better be reading last years almanac,
and finding out where the "sign" was
year ago ut this time.
When you make up your mind to
have, nothing to do with tattlers, they
will let you alone but If you listen
to them, they will make your life M.
happy, and who is benefitedi No
body:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-24

the luminosity existing against Twit-
cEell grows out of the indignation
which any people would feel at hav-
Ing lot of consumtlate rogues ap-
pointed to administer their municipal
and parochial affairs. Thus end the
investigation Of the Coushatta trag-
edy, and thus is killed one more of
those campaign horrors which Nor
ton and Conkling and Blaine has hop
ed to relate to gaping crowds, who
are only too eager to believe all the
lies that arc invented by Radical Gun.
hing and malice. The mystery Of
the tragedy was the mystery Of mum
berless tIagedles-a woman.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-24

We lately met an old negro trudg.
ing along with heavy side Of bacon
that he had bought swinging over bis
shoulder. Noticing that he was mis-
erably clad we felt sorry for him, for
q cold wiod was blowing. and asked
"Why do yon spend your money for
,neats You'd better buy q coat. y
The old man stopped, Looked IA full
In the face, and said in solemn tones
"Massa, when I al, my back for c,edi,
it gives It; when speak to dis (lay
ing, his hand upon his stomach) il
calls for dc cash"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-24

In reality there is perhaps not one
Of ont natural passions 40 hard to sub.
dne 81 pride disguise 1t, struggle
with it, notify it as much as one
pleases, it is still alive; and will every
now and then peep out and show it.
self
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-24

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


NEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing,
Simmsport, Moreauville, Cotton
Point, Evergreen, Cheneyville Kamo-
ME, WellsWood, Alexandria, Cotile
aud Cloutiervile, Arrive and de-
part Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at IS A. N.
SHREVEPORT, Spring Ridge, Keachie,
Mansfield, Sunny-South, Pleasant
Hill and Marthaville. Arrive Tues.
day, Thurday and Saturday. Depart
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
sA. NJ.
BAN AUGUSTINE, Milan, Sabinetown,
pendleton, Many, and Fort Jessnp.
Arrive Tuesday aud Saturday. De-
part Monday and Thursday, at 7 A.
N.
NINDEN, Buckhorn, Ringgold, 1verson,
Coushatta, Grapes Bluff and Camp
te. Arrive Tuesday and Friday. De-
mart Wednesdayand Saturday at 6. A.
WINNFIELD, Atlanta, Montgomery, and
n. Maurice Arrive Wednesday and
saturday. Depart Monday and Thurs
dsy at ga. NJ.
ALL MAILS CLOSE AT 6 NJ.
Office Hours-from ga. NJ. to 9 P. M.
Ind from Bpm to7PM.
w. D. HARK1Ns.
Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-06-24

Judge-"Have yon anything to Of
fer to the Court before sentence il
passed upon yon I" Prisoner-"No.
judge; l had 90, but ny lawyers
took that
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-02

am now sinking wells. and have been very
successful in Obtaining god fiowins, water
The work Of boring and casing wells is partic-
uluriy solicited just a. this tiiae.
Carson. May ., 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-02

~ Spscis! s:tcnsiar 2s.d 20 spIliratiors Cor
CnIsrc siA.ss Patents :o: mining claims: VIZ
..fniA and Gold Hill toWr-s:to lots: ,re-er1ption
ard honestead claims. af.c the procurement OF
pate1ts for the same. W;ll prosecute all con.
sssted land and town-sitc cases before the Unit.
~3 Stats Land Once. Over four years official
experience. jyl5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-16
COTTON MARKETS.


MOBILE. aerch 1j-Couou hrm Mittling. l2'2:i L Sy
Midiug ii &c; Good Ordinary, l0oc; net receipts l001
bsss lCol bales exports coAstwso l52 bas safes
BALTlaoRR March i5-Co,ton firm, Middlng l223l2ac.
Low Mitilng il2Sll Sc; Good Ordinary &c;
net recepts 113 bales gross 259 bales exports coasws
$50 bass sales 220 bales to spnners LOO bales stock
NORFOLK March 15.-Co,ron firm held higher; Mldlns,
l2c net recrip S53 bales exports coaswse So9 bales
Sales 2S9 bales stock. 1901 bales. ~ 49,
GALVESTON March l5-COtton frmf M!dtlng l2'sc; Low
Miling IL Sc; Good Ordinary, lose; net roceipt $40
bales exports ccas@Se 1858 bales sales LII bales STOCK
sAvASs w. March io-Cotton quiet Midding. 2c; Low
siiddIing. IL -e Good Ordinary, l04o net reo2.Qt i2i
bales ij9 bales exports, coastwe, l07 bales saes
PutAp2iPIIA March l5.-CotOn quictJ Middung. he;
Mdding. l2hc. Good orcinsry, lie; net receiptr
CHhWssfoS March i5-Cotton steady: Biiadling 1910
IL g.; Low MiddIHg l2sfl2i:c; Good Ordinary igSi
net receipts. 535 bales; sales, 1000 baes STOCK 2oso
AUGUSTA March l5-Cotton quiet and rregar Middltng.
l2is0l2i,c; Low Kidding. II sal go. Good Ordinary,
lOisc.; receipts 169 bales; sales, 339 bales. 90. -
ST LOUIS March l5-ColtOi steady hl6dnng IEs iom o.
Jaes sRipmonts 1901 bales sales 2,lSo baosi stock
LOUISVILLE. March I5.-Cotton firm; Middlng. II &c:
Middling i2'tc. Low Mdding. Use Good Ordinary
IOi4c; receipts, 6325 bales: gross 1915 bales OK
ports % Great Bri'aD 429 eal9s 70 France ooo oAe'
MExPiIS. Magch l5.-COtion irmi Aiddng l2isGl2 l2c
recepis 1897 bales; shipments, 1878 bales sales Zooo
WnSGSsToS. Slarch IJ~Co;ton unchanged; Mitdng l2c
Low Midliing lie; GOo Ordinary 9c; net receipts, W
bales; sales. ia bales stock. 2,0l7 bales ~ sol.
CfycISNAr, harch lJ-COttOn steady Mdd;ng, !2i2c ;
Low Mfiiiing iiIc Good Ordinary. 9sc; receipts SIS
bas shipments, 1877 bsIes sales ITO baes stock 1880
bates. .,,,. 40
Low aidlng l2 SC Good Ordinary l04c.; net recciDs
81 bales; gross, III bales; stock. 49, bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-16
TIE STATE or TRADE.
EUROPEAN sfAR<rr4.

LIVERPOOL. H,rcI l5-lJjD . rI.-'oit,n Is firm H!f
firg Ul.snds 5d AidE OrraIs. G; tho 81 %; a. q
a. Are estimated at IyuJJ b-'s rc'r.PH uJl D.!cs' 81
Ii,f. root Mrrch IJ-l21o p. Tho Cotton rll,' ~ 70
az ,yt D..u 900 ra., o. "Hch 80 y w'r" taken Tor
,A.rIt. Cutto4 - afrsr lFt rar Ian
yt'.ui.y. highest Irtc; t..s u Kidding i!lul', 10"
s,l4inE ,llila sr;, AMI pal rlJ, a. 81
~. ur., .Ily alt JtIr .i!scry, - ; t's-.. ...
I.,..p. p E.rrI ia-! p. DL-~a.rru i NdilS panGr,
~. NIls t use, . . al JuIu delivery, 30 'lI do
o. JuAr Sec. - Gr' ery. Is 81 Escu, - ycNL Tor J. nB
tl,if hiI !'s. .,.,.,.- 80.
II,a.r5J., ..Arsa 49, - r. m.-Stcs u Kidding Up
LAMBS cotton, ifW N.dug clause, Ha'rh hn' pal nt
.l,tIy. . ', Aisa IIt MAJ 81 l'' ID" d ID, a.
Jun a. Iuy u l,'r., ~ GJ.L Oh TIE sai'7 t'dAJ'
% % utrs SEA. tUI O.. go.
81 i..Ot iar.. l5-i p. u.stIe0 d hildug Ti!ind'
cotton. .U- f .'.r clause, 'rlt Ati AP .'IH,ty, az
oii.,, 10 do, SUM AM lay 1.nv,ry, 10 8 'i1f .,
Il..E g, Mach i,-b T.. Ia, i'"a =, arrive ,l''Nd
Ayr! aud Msy ,rl..,rv. 81 Glssl IaTl, coo 30 ycNt
T., DIS. iarn ID. liver IS ~ lc,a .nA.d and has ad.
D,.5s. 4 ~, -l- . p United s:soa bonl., Isija
ODD 1tt I-sf- 1851. f" 'p +, 1905 'tN f.'''. iOD
,.sin Kt!sar Of. 49,, "a do. Frfrnfsi 81. 8,
~, M.I,a iI-.aJ L. iIi.i5 4'-.'"dy s-li'H, -
I'.r, ..,,ir.5 ~. Q, ..,.s.s o.; "s'.c.
LJsp0s. f.r - - o. lnt"aols " re tof nohry anu
% ~ for The .rr,pat. 80,
i,..py ,Iu,I ia p. Dri' Railway sh1r7@. lSia.
Losu y. NiI,a l'--j u ui.-liir iii"i' s'arr' -
Jyr. - au,d Ps,.o',i.' 10 80 = .''n I4l'" i'J
i1sFS. sj-.s IL i;,crl. OF OIL 253a25.G 2
col S.if.j.rs IT.f't4', 20 - c't
r,i.s 4.r,I lj.--s,.aigeo o. lonion 25L 81 Hc ior