davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
WILMINGTON JDel. April 10, 1877.
SFECIAL NOTICES.
I. KlnEHLIS Bitter Wine Of Iron

L 4
. .neyer been known to fail in the cure OF
|knts,. attended with symptoms; indis-
lion 10 eXcrtiOn. loss of memory, diff
\ Of breathing, general weakness, hor-
n disease, weak, nervous trembling,
Xllul horror of death. night sweats, cold
Weakne>S, dimnesS of vision, languor,
#era lasSitude of the muscular sys-
. enormous appetite with dyspeptic
. .pOms. hot hands, fiushing of the body,
Jess OF the skin, pailid countenance and
.lonS on the face, purifying the blood,
1 In the back, heaviness of the eyelids,
hent black spots flying before the eyes
Temporary suilusion and loss of sight,
\ Of attention, etc. These symptoms
Irlse from weakness, and to remedy
7 Use +. +. kUNKEL'S Bitter Wine of
i It never fails. Thousands are now
Eing health who have used it. Take
4 L, +. KCNKEL's.
+ ware of countcrfets and base imita-
II As kunkel'S Bitter Wine of Iron Is
fell known all over the country, drug
/ themselves make an imitation and try
Rlm i Off on their customers when they
|lOr Kunkpl'S Bitter Wine of Iron.
fnkels Bitter Wine of Iron is put up
4 in 81 bottles, and has yellow wrap
.N'N'ls Ihl WI lllN OANSlNAC Will DIO-
0rs photograph on the wrapper of each
Ie Always look for the photograph on
outside, and you will always be sure to
Pc genuine. 81 per bottle, or six for So.
by druggists and dealers everywhere.
lLL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
II kuNKEI S Worm Syrup never fails
Estroy Pin Seat and Stomach worms.
htSkEL, the only successful physician
removes Tape worms in hours, alive
mead ,and no lceuntil removed. Com
sense teaches ifTape worm be remov-
olher worms can be readily destroy
cehq Ior circular TO Dir. Kunkcl, No.
ENi9fth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa,
on your druggist and ask for bottle
ulkelS ugIi'lS Worm syrup. Price Sl.OO. 1t
''N>' marG-lm.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10

The Triumph Truss is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Care, will infallibly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1916 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York where the
Truss is aoarrdnted, and the Cure Guar
anteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either Office. IT,
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10
SALE OF AN OLD LAyDuaRE

eSterday afternoon the old Twelfth
street market house, which has been an
eye-sore, not only to those living in the
nel9hborhood, but to the citizens general
", was sold by order of the City Council
by Drake & Coyle, auctioneers
Inc following were the purchasers aud
the amount paid for the material: G. W.
jackson, all the boards and studding on
The south side Of the building for so;
same on the north side to Samuel Coyle
Ior 81 %; cross partition on east end tor
81; . iron columns, for 81 so; 35 iron COL
umnS for $50; four loose cranes for 40
cents to Samuel Coyle; three benches
Tor SLID, to Joseph Derrickson; four
benches for $500, to S. f. Belts; nine
benches to D. F Duncan, for Sc 30: one
bench to same for 40 cents. The roof
and the material above the iron columns
To- Mills, for S33 Total amount of
sale, $140. 50.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10

IN THE DRY DoCK.-The steamer .lriel
was hauled out into the dry dock at the
Harlan 81 Hollingsworth Cos. yard this
morning, for the purpose of being res
painted and generally repaired.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10
THE STEAMER L'AMERIQUE.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. April1O.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
The steamer L'AmeriQue got off the
beach this morning, at & o'clock, and
will be towed up to the city to~d.y.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.
No Determined Opposition anticipated
from Chamberlain.

from Chamberlain.
WASHINGTON, April 9th, 1S7I.-It is
not supposed in high official quarters that
Governor Chamberlain will make a de-
termined opposition to his supersedure
in Office, as has been anticipated by the
press. Just previous to his departure for
South Carolina he showed a disposition
to yield to the pressure against him; but
nevertheless he will resort to such means
as will with show of law relieve him
from his present position without appear
ing to readily submit.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10
THE NEXT HOUSE.

that there will be 147 democrats and 1877
republicans whose seats are free from
contest, ,leavlDg nine cases of contest
and indicating a democratic majority, if
they should all stand aside, on the roll of
ten. But it is more likely to be twelve
than ten when the cases are disposed Of
on their prima facie merits.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10
aprlO-tnl

NOTICE--TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
IN CONCERN hereby give notice
that my wife, Mary Campbell, has left my
bed and board and that will not pay any
debts of her contracting after this date.
Wilmington, Del, April 10th, 1871.
ST. ROBERT CAMPBELL.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10

ICE.-REMOVAL.
N Joshua Maris. Attorney at Law.
George C. .Maris, Conveyancer.
Joseph A. Bond. Real Estate and lnsur
ance Agent. To the n. w. corner of SiXtl
and Shiplev streets mar3l-tf
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10

WAsHINGToN, April 9.-The President
to-day re-appointod VIM. H. Martin to
the postmastership at Chester. Dayton
Smith is given the similar position at
Wilkesbarra, and George L. Painter at
Muncy. A special agent has been ordered
to investigate the question of a change in
the site of the Downington post Office.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States decided yesterday that the Con
gressional appropriation of S1,500,000 to
the Centennial Exhibition must be paid
back into the Treaiury before there is
any distribution Of profits to the stock
holders.
HIGHLY CoMPLMENTARY.- The tlrst
examination of the affairs of the u. ).
Internal Revenue office in this city. since
the consolidation of the nine counties of
the Eastern Shore of Md, and the dis
irict of Delaware, under the management
of James McIntire, Collector, was made
last week by Messrs. Clark and Wheeler,
of the Internal Revenue Bureau, at
Washington. After thoroagh eXami-
nation by the above gentlemen the affairs
were found to be in good condition and
the accounts to be strictly correct. This
is good showing and speaks very highly
of Mr.. McIntire and his assistants.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10
l. WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
Fine Nail Scissor

Iel ana straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
fh'.>' Nali + lies, Nail Brushes, etc, for
~ H. BltINGHURST a. CO.,
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10
stray Waits.

The L. 5. District Colr5 is in ses-
sion to-day.
The police court WAS barren oi
cases this morning,
The municipal election in New Cas-
tie takes place to>day.
City and Mechanics Loan Associa-
tons meet this evening.
Doa't forget Fennessy's cheap boot
and shoe store, No. 406 Market street.
The wind blew Justify, last night,
and the weather, yesterday, was like
that of a genuine March day.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10
For the Bath.

\. 'p,i hIu>Ae> Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
IDs.u ,lil soups In extensive variety. Also
T'.,! T%1oItr' r.. straps, Brushes, &c. of horse
p,I r f,fIrtlon Gloves, and many other
'e> oi The same classes.
r.. l.. B!'INGHURST & CO..
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10

LIST OF PUBLIC SALEs.-The following
nublic sales are advertised
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10

'"it MiraculOus Cure for COras
br';,. br'3 .i>A remedy of great popularity for
''"s cons without pain.
f. BRlNGHURST & CO.,
IT,. Apothecaries.
corner Sixth and Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10
SECOND EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.

aHAMa
The daily gazette., 1877-04-10
.;,,i and Commerce"

,,,xcroy, Del, April 10 1871.
WIhMitf quotations furnished by
alcsl e1o'" Co CLAYTON House Building,
bill mel. ut u NJ. to- lay;
BM!liglun,,,, -. QUOTATIONS..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-15
CardOzO's Trial.

10 tho surprise Of tho general public tho
jury in the case against Cardozo, after 70.
naming out all night, brought in verdict of
guilty on "Wednesday, the 7th instant, just
before tho opening of court. 1t is tue that
tho evidence of guilt appeared to our mind
conclusive. but it is difficult in those times for
the best informed men to divest themselves of
race and political prcjudices and unite upon
tho conviction Of person charged with n
crimo committed within the political history
of party. The jury WAS composed of seven
colored and five white mon, aud it is said they
were divided politically. six and six. When
tho Presidential question was submitted to a
commission Of eight and sscen, the verdict
was eight to seven; though tho popular ma
jorty was with tho sovcn, MS also, in our opin.
ion. tho electoral majority on au honest
count. If political prcjudices and party a(1l
iations could control tho loading men of tho
natlon, so as to divide them according to party,
much more with tho weak and ignorant Gov
lored race, did our people anticipate closing
of their cars and hearts to charges against q
late loader and prominent representative Of
their race and party. Politics was dragged
into the argument and appeals mado for tho
accused, because ho had at times been honest
and at times counscled honesty, whilo the
lending witnesses against him were accom-
pliccs and equally if not more guilty than the
accused.
The charge Of Judge Townsend was clear
and fair, divcsting the issue Of the mass of ir.
relevant facts brought oat, both by the State
and the defence, and putting to tho jury tho
simple questions: Has conspiracy to do.
fraud the State been proved; and if so, does
tho evidence connect the defendant with it?
Tho jury were cautioned against all political
and race prcjudccs and cxhortcd to decide
tac issue conscicntiously without fear or fa>
vor or other personal influence.
Judge Melton, during tho progress Of the
trial, had noted number of exceptions to the
rulings of the Judge in the cmpanncling Of
tho jury, the competency of testimony and
the charge to the jury, and will doubtless take
an appeal. With the evidence we can sec na
benefit in this save the postponcmcnt of the
evil day, when tho pnrtly Carlozn will don
tho striped suit. lie can never hope to obtain
jury more favorable to his ac1nital in color
or politics. aud coull hardly expect q faircr
trial. The verdict puts stop to the cry that
these prosecutions, arc political pcrsc
cutons. for throughout tho trial, it
seems, Attorney General Conner allowed
unusual latitude to tho defence while the
jury who found the verdict are Of bntn races
and parties, the race Of the accused being in
the majority.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-15
GOHstlDIeS.

This officer has existed only in name in
South Carolina since 1865 Section 81 of
Article I ofhthe Constitution. provides that
"A competent number Of jusiccs Of. The.
peace and co,istablss SHAFT r,,.,oscn j.; o,oh
county, BY sl& qualified electors thereof in
|Stl4asU1r manner as the General Assembly shall
direct, sc. Chapter 2G Of the Revised Stat,
utes declares their powers and duties but to
this day 40 law has been passed directing the
manner OF their election, and hence M lawful
bonded constable has existed since the new
constitution, who was authorized to levy and
sell property. The office is petty one, but
it cannot bc dispensed with not only
as peace officer. but as an officer
authorized to collect debts under S25
by the sale of property. During every
session of the Legislature for six years bills
have been introduced to declare the manner
of clccting constabes. but they have Lccn
uniformly defeated by loading them down
with amendments looking to the election of
justices Of the peace. Auditors and Trcasurcrs.
Tra! justice conrtS have been run thruu Oh <pe
ciul coHstablcs, and in some counties, we be
licvc, they have sold property giving snccia,
bond fer the special cases. This istrrubcsome
| delays justice, and causes the onicc to be filed
by persons not compctcD. or suitable for it
duties. If the Office was elective for two
years and goo. bond required. wo would
nave better oiiiccrsand a better police system
| at tho same time that small debts could be
prrmptly collected. Wcthink the Legislature
| should at once provide by law for the election
| OF proper number Of constablcs who should
give good bond.
The Office Of justice Of the rcacc is supplicd
substantially by that Of trial justice, though
we believe tho true constitutional officer should
be created and elected rs provided in the Con.
sh'ntion. we are opposed to the system
which gives so much power to the executive
branch OF the government, and believe further
that better officers would be selected by the
people who know tho men. and who feel that
| they must pay their costs. The appointing
| power was retained and guarded under the
former administration to give it power and
influence in all the counties. The patronage
OF tho Governor exercised vast political in0u
cncc, and vas injurious to tho true interests
of tho State. The election Of Apd;tor
Treasurer and justices of the peace should be
given to the people. TO good Governor. who
looks only to tho welfare of the people, this
appointing power is a burden and an I'M.
pleasant duty. 10 bad official it is powcr
and influence which can be cxcrtcd 70 tbo
injury of tho people,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-15
HE KEOWEE COURIER.
BY KEITH, SMITH & co.
WALHALLA, S. c.:
thursday, NOVEMBER Is, 1877.
T,E Es sas

re0P For subscription, two dol
R,'s pcr annum,strictly in advance;
ali six months, one dollar.
gli1 Advertisements inserted at
epp dollar per square of one inch
lneless for tho first insertion, and
lily cents for each subsequent in
Hation.
W. Obituary Notices cxcccd--
ing five lines, Tributes of Respect,
Communications Of personal
character, when admissible, and
announcements of Candidates
will be charged for as advertise
ments.
T Job Printing neatly and
cheaply executed.
~ Necessity compols us to
adhere strictly to the require
ments of cash payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-15
The Air Line Railroad.

This road, under the management of Col.
Foroacro, says tho Spartanburg UcyaM, is
rapidly becoming ono Of the best ct,uippcd
and most popular lines Of travel in the coun.
try. We agree with the Charlotte Observer
in saying that tho Air Line Railroad is now
in better order from Atlanta to Charlotte than
any road in Dixie, and MS we'll equipped as
any road in tho North or South. Tho result
ofthis thorough management is br.to seen cvory
aay IN the increased amount Of trnvol, and the
long, lnmber'ng' well filled freight trains pas
sing continually, and tho pilcs Of goods dis
charged and takon on Mt nll tho stations along
tho line. Col. Forcacrc has shown himself in
tho management of this great road to be one
of the best and most energetic railroad man.
agors in tho land. The people along the road
have good reason to DO very proud Of this
great and popular !horoughGro from East to
South.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-15
Tho Result Of tho Elections.

The result of the elections in number of
States last week for State officers, members Of
tho Legislature, &C., 1hs added Ponnsy lvania
to tho Democratic cpfumn by 10000 majority,
Tho Democratic minority was reduced in New
,.a'lep' . trh;s &sys caused doubtless by tho
: 'uSk. :, Hall politicians getting possession
,oi"s,ho oi"s,h State c4nvontion which nominated
=, ' IL WV y ooiccrs Since tho Tweed exposure,
-, Hall has been q stencil in tho
:,.Xr The Now Workers. as we'll rs tho
EsVnntfy. The other States worc carried
s8Rcpublicans by Tho ueual nlnjorities.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-15
South Carolina Railroad.

CHANGE OF sonEbULE.
CHARLESTON, NovembAr 8, 1877.
Tho following schedule will ko into effect
on Sunday next, tho l1th instabt:
FOR COLUMBIA.
[Day Trains-Sunday morniug| exoepted.)
Leave Charleston at S 90 m.
Arrive at Columbia at IL 90 I'M
(Night Train Sunday night exceptcd.)
Leave Charleston at 50pm
Arrive at Columbia at As M
FOR CHARLESTON
(Sun9ay morning excepted.)
Leave Columbia at s 80 p IN,
Arrive at Charlcston OF IL 90 m
For AUGUSTA.
lDay Train-Suoday morning ctcepted.)
Leave Charleston at 8 90 m
Arrive at Augusta ut s 90 M
leave Augusta at g 80 m
Arrive at Charleston at d 20 y m
(Night Train-Sunday night cxccpted.)
Leave Charleston ut 90 y M
Arrive at Augusta nt G15 a IN
Night Train.
Leave Columbia at 715 1, n
Arrive at Charleston at 6 lis M
Leave Augusta at 80 m
Arrive at Charleston OF 4 20 M
Above Schedule makes close conndc,iorf
at Columbia with Grecnvillc & Columbias
and Charlotte Railroa and at Augusta.
With Macon and Atlanta trains.
SIS. SOLOMONS, Superintendent
5. Is. PicKENs, Geh'l Ticket Agent.
49,, ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-15
: Twelve Months.

1t is wonderful to contemplate the great
changes, moral, social md political, which
tho events Of the past year havo worked in
South Carolina. Ono year ago tho people
were engaged. heart and soul, in IN effort,
and to many u hopeless effort, to drive from
power the corrupt crew Of ignorant negroes
and adventurcrs, who hnd been for pinc years
rioting upon the hard earnings Of tho honest
laboring clnsscs. TO honest mon tho issue
was ono of longer existence in tho State, for
tho heavy taxation had loft but the lands and
small personally barcly sufficient to til
them. Another two years Of corruption and
misrulc would surely end in general bank
rGptcy and tho sacrifice OF lands and home
by lnrgc portion of our people. They felt
that longer endurance was impossible. and yet
the prospect for dclivcrarco was not over
bright. year has passed and South Carolina
stands redeemed and rc-cncrgizcd. Honest
government has been inauguratcd. Taxes
have bccn reduced. Competent men fill our
legislative halls, and tho work of reform
and economy begun last winter will be con
tinncd this lall until tho annual expenses
of tho government will be reasonable and
just. Our judiciary has been partially
reformed and vacant places filed by men
worthy to wear tho crmine. Our people
have set to work to revive their ruined
fortunes. Our property has already begun to
feel tho effects of this improved condition Of
things and is looking up in value.
This is by no means the only nor the least
OF tho great changes year has wrought. To
day our dulics in Charleston and Columbia
arc reporting the proceedings of the Court Of
Sessions now sitting in Columbia for the
trin of those who ono year ago were State
officers, State Senators and members to tho
Legislature, and Senators and Representatives
in Congress. The day of rc.rbuton has
come suddenly and terribly to the corrup,ion-
lists in high places. The Republican party in
South Carolina, which, though itself in.
trcnchcd behind an imprcgnablo wall of
ignorant negro voters, has yielded to tho
march Of Caucasian intelligence, and that, too,
in the language Of Judge Carpenter, ovcrs
thrown forever. Scattered, broken, dcmoral,
izca by its own burden Of corruption. defeated
by the honest votes Of the State, it has gone
down forever, irrcdccmably hopeless, un.
wcpt aud unsung. We saw short time
ago statement from Northern paper that
the days of negro representatives in Con-
gress were numbcrcd that the only repre-
sentativcs CT the race now there was the
three FROM South Caro!in,, ali Of whose
seats wcrc contested, and that in the future
no other negro would ever likely he elected
to Congress from Southcro State We
believe the same is true as to their future in
this State. Inferior by nature to the white
man he must hold an inferior posi,pn:::- lie
Will .hardl:; iegiSiatc many more years
and in a half decade a negro lawyer or
judge or representative will be rarity
They will be protected equally with til,
whites before the law, bu. they must fol'ov
the path which Providence marked out fo,
them -iaborcrs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-15
The STATE Of South Carolina.
OCONEE COUNTY,.
In the Conrt of prnhota


In the Court of Probate.
Sarah Dodd. as Administrators, and Henry r.
Dodd. Administrator, Of tho personal estato
Of james Dodd. deceased. Plaintiffs us.
Dennis S. Dodd. Shcdrick Dodd, Perry
of Aaron Dodd, deceascd to wit: Isabella
Dodd. James Dodd, William II. Dodd,
Lucinda Dodd, Martha Leroy and the heirs
nt-law Of John Dodd, deceased and James
f. IIagnod and j. d. Smith, dcfendants--
-:-Compiaint for Dower, Partition, Relief:
dc, dc.
TO the Dc)rndants IN the ADORE statcd case:,
Yon and each of you are hereby summoned,
and required to answer the complaint in this
action which is fled in the office of the Judge
of Probate. in and for the county and Stale
aforesaid, and serve u copy of your answer
on the subscriber at his Office. on the publc
square in Walhala S. G., within twenty dnys
after the service Of this summons on Won.
exclusive of the day Of sorvicc.
If you fail to answer the complaint within
that time, tho plaintiffs will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the COMPLAINT.
j. j NORTON.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Walhal)a. S. c.. April 9th, 1876.
Witness, S. p. Dcndy Judge of Probate,
Oconce County, S. G., 9th Of April, 1876.
( LIS. S..P. DENDY,
t~) Judge Of Probate.
To Lucinda podd. one Of Mc defendants abope
named, 'chose ptacc Of residence is nknowu:!
Take notice that the complaint and sum-.
mons herein have been filed in the office or
the Judge of Prubntc, at tho Court House, in
Walhalla, S. c.. for tho purposes therein set
forth; and that you arc required to appear in
the cause by the LIST day of Jununry next, or"
the plaintiffs will apply to the Conrt for tho
relief demanded in the complaint.
}. j. NORTON. Plaintiffs Attorney,
Walhalla. Oconec County, S G.
Nov. Is, 1877 500
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-15

Tho Court of Sessions in Columbia has
before 1t indictments against o number Of
prominent Republicans. Among them OK
Treasurer Cardozo. ex-Troasurer Parker, exe
Congressman Smalls, ex-Lieutonant Governor
Glcaves, United States Senator Patterson, and
others.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-15
EXECUTORS SALE OF
'YAL1Ur ABLE Bic LANDS,

WE Will SELL to the highest bidder
~ TUESDAY. the 18Th day of Drccmh"
next, at tho !.tc residence Of Mrs, S,cnbe,,
M"ret. deceased, near Fair pny, all the Real
AMI Personal Property belonging 10 tho estate
Of Stephen Marct, deceased.
The Real Estate consists Of two Tracts Of
Land as follows:
Tract No. |, or the homestead containing by
Plat OF same 222 acres, adjoining the lots Of the
Town OF Fair Play, on which is u comfortable
dwelling and about 10 acres of land in cultva-
tioa well suited to cotton corn and wheat
Tract No. 2, containing by plnt of same 15o,
acres, more less, lying on Beavcrdnm Creek:
adjoining the home tract On this tract nbout
20 acres Of good bottom land is opcnc,t and in
cultivation but no bnngs.
Purchascr to have possession by January Ist.>
1878. ''''
a plat Of these lands will be exhibited on div.
Of salc
at the same time and place small lot of
Personally, consisting Of Household and Kitchen
f"rnt''re' n small stock Of Hogs, some ront
Corn, &C., Sc.
TERMS or SHE:
For The Real Estate twelve months credit. witf3
note and good security and mortgage of ,ho
premises, If deemed necessary, with interest mr.
per cent. from date.
FOR TIE PERSONALTY-For Mi sums;
under five dollars cash, md for all sums 6yer'
live dollars credit of twelve months, with note
and good security, with interest from date
CLEVELAND MARET,
ANDREW j. MARET.
Executors.
Nov 10, 1877 52-1t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-15
Comm cfCial.

WALnALLA, S. c., November 1t. 1877
Cotton hri*k-Goo'l middling 81: middlng
%; low mddling Of.
New YORK, November If Cotton quiet
stcady-uplands IL; Orleans II !; sales | ,5I4
Gold l.02I.
CHARLESTON. November l2.-Cottnn frmcr
-middling lns(G l02: net receipts 7 7,874; sales
5000; exports coastwisc 1901.
LIVERPOOL, November l2.-Cotton active
and lirmer-- -mid,llng nplands Gsd; middling
Orleans Ga,l.; sales 1900.