davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11
TO NONSU i1,I,X.4.,.

rlie al, ertistr. litvin been peruna iirIntIy
;ur.,t ct that dir al disease, Cou,iIm; ion
by a simple remedy, is ANXIOUS 10 MAKE
bnown I" his feiinw- sufferers thu means ui
cn,e- To all viii" desire it, he will ~en.i
a copy at the prescription used. Gree ui
cliar.-e). with the dirccri';;s for preparing.
and using the same, which they will find
sure care for cOn.unDtion, asthma,
bronchitis. dc.
Parties wishing the prescription will
.'lci~e address. Rev. T.. 4. Wilson, 1874 Penn
ST.. Williamsbursb, y. Y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

Jones ut Flurida, MrD.maid u, la
diana, Whyteoi Maryland, C"ck'rii
OF Missouri. Ran'i"iph W N"N .jer
spy, Herman of New York, Thurman
OF OHIO, Wallace of Pennsylvania,
Bailey OF Tennes-e.. Nancy oi
Texas, WItbrrS OF Virginia dad
Hereford at West VnaiuIa. 1t ;hc
Re, ,ubiIcIns shall he y succ, sSful
IL 1850 a> they have been TINS year
they VIII secure five Of these Sr..a>
luisinpS, namely tn ,Se from Cons
urctIcut, New JeISry, New York,
OHIO and Pcnnsl Ivania. Raj even
II the Republicans lose only enc
Senator OIom Mi->isSippi) amh gam
the five ABOVE IN ntiO e.l The Demo
Crafts will stIh have maj Tiry OF
iwo tinclu,li"g Mr.. Davis, There
is small prob .bIlIty that the R-puh-
iIcaus eau gain more than five Sen :
ators. so that the Democrats are
likely tn retain control of the Sem
ate tor at least two years after 1880,
even If the Republicans gain cOn'rO,
It the House of Representatives.
A majority of two, however, which
includes one Indepen,lenr, can
scarcely he called ii working majOri.
ty.--N. Y. Erening Post.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

The yellow Fever Inves: iaation.
Clarion.
We nave taken pains to Gull the
gist OF the les imo"y delivered 10y
medical experts before he Congress
s.Onal Committee IN New Orleans.
Ii the Committee are like the bal :
y &C OF the public, their minds will
nc veil stored with a confused nIiiss
Of conflicting Opinious. TGey have
heard under oath that tie yellow
fever Is Indigenous, and that It is
not Indigenous that IL is imported
and thai iC is not Imported; that il
was originally Imported, but has
b, come naturalIzeu III New Orleans
di Il only awaits favorable conditions
to resume business i'll r"yins
human live. ; that it will a,tacA
The same person but once, and Ma,
IL Will Attack the same per son mOic.
than once that dIsentecian;s will
ward off the disease and that they
Will not ward it off. We believe.
they are agreed in the virtues at
the old Jewish hygienie of cleanli-
ness of highways aud hyways, and
in person as we'll as things. They
.iiffrr AS to the degree ct effective
ness in q"arantining, but none are
so bod AS TO assert that no good
y ill result from it. None have as
serted that il WAS not Imported
from New O:leans tn the interior
WINS of Mississippi, L"ui-ian, aud
,e adjoining States. From all this
mass OF learning, wise and other
wise, the Committee can Reach bat
me sensible conclusion aud that
Is to adopt Il vigorous National
quarantine system, ami Leave &"
States, counties. aud nnnis Qualities
such regulations fur tn. ir own pro
lection ia in their judgement they
may think proper.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11
LEGAL.
rusIee's Sale.

ny VIRTUE ola trust deed executed by
D Odd Follows Hall Co., on the IIth
do If March 1871. to secure b. s. Kicks,
SEand duly recorded il. book v, of the
lsr,rtis OF Madison eou"fy pages 1870, I3I,
IL 1873. As Trustee. will on the
l1th day Of February, 1879.
epose for sale before the Courthouse door
u Madison Co., tn the highest bidder for
csh. that lot of land together with all i'm
'evcm-nfs thereon. know, As odd Fell
las Hall property. situated in the city of
uEtOti, Miss, described as follows: Be-
slhirg at the Junction Of Peace and I'm
~ streets. thence running along the east
sle of CninI street, Sou.h Ic5 feet. thence
at 81 feet 9in.;hes, thence north La, feet
oracr street, thence along south side of
hice street 81 feet 3 inches to point of he
G',ming. t"ing, according to plan of said
ii Y 81 feet AMI 9 inches off the west side
d lot No 4, square. M. and running
s'rtli and suuth lS1 feet. Title to said
p"prrty is tGiicve,i to bs. good. but 1 will
aIl. convey such title as it vested in me
Is trustee
W. j. MOSBY,
rc II Gods Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11
CITY MARSIAL>S SALE
OF
ssEl.ENQUEN'T LANDS.

DE WRIT Il nf ~ hnIitV vested
Din .n,- az Marshal aud Tax Col
lecior of the city of Canr0n, l will
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

proceed 70 sell, in f.; ont 1T the court
house door of Madison Cnun'y. Miss
be- wrrn tue hours prescribed by
law, Ia ihr highest AMI best hid,lc'
for cash, the 10 l"wIn. dc:c iirrl
lands IN said cIty, being deliuquem'
Tax land; ,o-wit:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

Mrs Nora Blu II-it,.. hJI~e Il
lot West ot X X. 1JX 100. 81
Willis B;liiuti, nouse nni lot =
North OF Moth st West ut
RI 8 l.:
Mrs Sue Brouk-, vac,"i LIT
North OF Ac.,i-my - ..-.- l 81.
Walter CovInGtOn. ..ou>e aud
lot on Academy s. and
south thereof JDA 100 ..... D ID
A mos Dane. house anri lot on
Cent? 81 south thereof 20
xIOO II 81
Peter Dults, hous" ADD lot
West of IL Il mar round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

mediately went into committee of the whole, Mr..
blackburn. of Kentucky in the chair on the Legisa-
tive. Judicial and Executive Appropriation Dill Inc
pending amendment the one offered by Mr..
Atkins OF Tennessee consolidating the sections reiat
ing 10 surveys.
Mr.. PAGE. rep) of CAL. submitted amendment
providing that the system of public land surveys DO
continued under its present management ana strik-
ing out the clause which aboshes the offices OF Sur
veyors General.
An extended debate followed in which considerable
bitterness of feeling was manifested
TO- "Se '''''N''i''l' was "''p''"- 90 A''
1t provides that the public land surveys shall be
continued under the present system and strikes out
the clauses aboishing the Surveyors General. pro-
hDlting contract surveys. and providing that tho
public land surveys shall, at the discretion of tho
Secretary of the Interior be made under the deposit
system.
Mr.. ATKINS. (deIn.), of Tenn. then modified his
amendment, which was to consolidate the sections
in regard to the surveys, exclusive of the clauses
stricken out by Mr.. Pages amendment.
With some slight notifications Mr.. Atkins propo-
sition was adopted-ycas 80. nays a.
Mr.. TowNsHESD, (dcm) of H., submitted an amend
mcnt requiring the Secretary of the Treasury in pay
ment of appropriations for current expenditures, to
pay out in equal proportions gold and silver coin
and Treasury notes. Ruled out point of order.
The last section in the bill having been disposed
Of Mr. ATKINS asked leave to 20 back the bill and
offer an amendment providing for the salaries OF Sur
veyors General and the expenses Of their Office.
The amendment offered and agreed to.
Then the Committee went back to that portion Of
the bill providing for the Judiciary which had been
postponed because of the political amendment to be
offered to it.
Mr.. HERBERT. tdem.) of Ala submitted an amend
ment in regard to the mode Of drawing grand and
petty Jurors and repeating sections $40 and 81.
Mr.. SOUTHLAND. DEM of Ohio. submitted an amend
ment repeating the sections providing for supervi-
sors of elections.
Points of order were made, on which the decision
reserved.
The Committee then rose. and the House. at
twenty-five minutes past ten, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

corrupt management he shall deem right and
proper to attain the ends of justice II. from any
cause there shall be any considerable delay in max
ing dividend to the depositors. then, under the d
rection of the Secretary of the Treasury he is to
invest the funds on hand in United States bonds
until such time he may be prepared to make a
dividend.
Added to the bill are two sections authorizing tho
Secretary of the Treasury to purchase for s2500oo
the Freedmans Bank property. on Pennsylvania
avenue. between Fifteenth and Ffteen-and-a-haf
Streets the purchase price TO be placed to the credit
of the Commissioners of the Savings and Trust Com
pany on the books of the Treasury of the United
States. The of s5 900 is also appropriated to fit
up rooms on the first floor Of the building for the
use Of the Court of Claims.
sAMPLING OF SUGAR FOR DRAWBACKS CIRCULAR
FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
The following circular recording the samplng Of
sugar for drawbacks has just been issued:-
TO COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS AND OTHERS.
September G. 1877. by which the rates of drawback
payable on expectations of refined sugar fixed
according to the grade by the Dutch standard OF the
exported sugars. hereby supplemented fol-
lows:-
Samples from at least in every ten packages Of
sugar entered for expectation with benefit OF draw
back shall be taken at the place of lading for export
United States Appraiser officer acting as SUCH to
be by him examined. compared with the Dutch
standard for classification and reported upon 10 the
Collector. JOHN SHERMAN Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
POLITICAL QUESTIONS ARISING.
Action Of the Senate on the
Revenue Bill.
NO TAX ON TEA AND COFFEE
Fight of the News CATERERS Before
the Railroad Committee.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. Fob IS. 1879.
THE CENSUS BILL AND ITS PRosPECTs-coNrEsr
OVER THE APPOINTMENT OF ENUMERAToRs.
The Census bill taken up to-day in the House.
but the subject was not concluded. Mr.. Cox will.
however, endcavor, and with probable success, to
to get It finally before conference committee of the
two houses. The idea of allowing the Governors
of tho States to appoint tho enumerators meets
with q good deal of opposition, as it ought
to. and will probably be dropped. Consd-
ering tho long existing and exciting rivalry
between st. Louis and Chicago. one wonders what
the population of the two would be returned
at IL the enumerators were appointed by the Gov
ernor in each State. The appointment of enumera-
tors by the United States marshals is Objectionable,
among other reasons because the numcrators or
assistant marshals become partisan political agents
Of some Importance This is the reason why differ
ent plan of selecting the enumerators is de-
both houses 20 pass the bill. which. has
been thoroughly considered by experts and
by members and Senators, Mr. Cox. Mr. Gar
field and others in the House having given the SUBJ
jcct very thorough and careful study. and Mr. Cox
showed this afternoon very satisfactory DISPOSE
ton to give up any parts not vital to the bill rather
than have it fail.
Mr.. Cox deserves great credit for the patient and
Intelligent labor he hos given to this question of the
census. He has made thorough study Of all its
parts and possibilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
THE DELAFIELD ASSAULT.

Tho case of the People W.. Joseph and John John.
son. charged with assault with intent 10 kill
Clarence Dclafield. continued yesterday in tho
Richmond Court OF Sessions. by the cross-cxamina-
ton OF Joseph johnson by Agernon S. suli-
Both defendants in their testimony said
they had knocked Mr.. Dclafeld down. that
they then jumped upon him and com
menccd kicking him with their heavy boots. They.
however, both deny that they used any weapon. even
stone. number of witnesses were called to prove
the good character Of the defendants. aud one was
called the part of the people, who described
eral quarrcls In which Joseph johnson had been en-
gaged. Tomorrow Judge Wcstcrvelt will deliver his
charge. and the will then DO given to tho Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The following regulations were passed yesterday by
the BOARD of Fire Com fnissioners.-

The following regulations were passed yesterday by
the Board of Fire Commissioners
Tho commander owner agent consignce Of any vcssc
laden entirely In part with crude petroleum naph
thu shall before such vessel shall
Yards " public pier, slip bukhcsd IN this
give written notice 20 this department OF the arrival Of
such vessel.
No vessel laden wholly in part with crude petroleum
naphtha shall remain at public pier wharf slip
bukhcsd or he within 2D yards thereof after
And NO fro shall DO permitted on such vessel while in
port.
No vessel shall be permitted discharge crude pctro
lcum nsphha nc public pier wharf slip bu khcad
unless under authority of special permit ISSUED by this
department.
No vessel carrying crude petroleum napntha shall bo
allowed To- approach than 2 yards Of any pier.
wharf slip bnlkhcad In this city at time unless
vessel shall be constructed that In OF accident
ignition the burning oil shall he contained within tho
vessel and not escape ~ spread the and cndan
hi..ria be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

cALIFoRNIANs EXCITED FOR FEAR OF VETO.
SAN FnsScIsco. Feb. 10. 1879.
The news of the efforts being made by the Eastern
press. clergy. &c. to induce the President TO veto
the anti-Chnese bill has created much unoasiness
here, and has called forth fromthc press q strong
and unanimous protest. On all sides, publicly and
privately expression is given TO the general scnti.
ment that the veto of the bill would be nothing less
than q calamity to California and the Pacific coast.
Party distinction is dsregardcd in the desire
that Congress may not he negativcd by the Exccu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
ALLEGED EXPRESS ROBBERY.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. IL, 1879.
W. s. Lynch, charged by the Southern Express
Company with failing to account for $4,000 in
trusted TO him messenger, had q hearing before
tho Judge Of the Superior Court this morning on
application for n writ of habcas corpus The Judge
refused the writ and the prisoner remandcd TO
Jail. Lynch had been messenger Of the company
for many years. lie alleges that he lost the money
ont Of his car between Charleston and Augusta in
November last. The cxcitcs great interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

resolutions in memory of the late ClarenceJ QUINN
of New York. Remarks upon his life and character
made by Messrs. Herman and Conkling.
Resolutions of sympathy were adopted, and the
Senate, further mark OF respect to the memory
of the deceased Representative. at twenty minutes
past six p NJ. adjourned until eleven O'Clock to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

THE BILL CONSIDERED IN CABINET SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 10, 1879.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day considerable time
devoted to discussion of the bill for restricting
Chinese Immigration to this country Az tho bill is
still pending the discussion not characterized by
any views on the part of the President which would
indicate whether or not he would approve or veto
the measure The Senate amendments were thought
to be very important.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
A CRIME AGAINST CIVILIZATION.

The following appeal. in behalf of the Methodist
National Missionary Society, has been despatched TO
President Hayes:-
NEW York. Feb. Is. 1879.
To THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. WASHING.
TON, ID. CT
The Board of Managers OF the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church most earnestly
and soemnly protest against the Executive approval
OF the bill recently passed by Congress- affecting
relations to tho Chinese Empire Us q crime against
civilization which tends to impede. IL not utterly
overthrow the efforts OF the Christian world to
geizc that people. We represent immense interests
of persons and property in that Empire The lives
of our missionaries and the property of our mis-
sions would thereby be put in imminent danger.
WILLIAM l.. HARRIS,)
OTIS II. TIFFANY, Committee.
CLINTON Is. FISK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
THE ANTI-CHINESE BILL.

PASSAGE OF RESOLUTION STRONGLY CONDEMN
ING 1T IN THE CONNECTICUT ASSEMBLY.
HARTFORD. Feb. 10, 1879.
The Chinese bill pending in Congress pro-
voked quite spicy debate in the Connecticut House
Of Representatives this afternoon. arising the fol-
lowing resolution introduced by Hon. Henry c. Rob-
inson. representative from Hartford
Resolved That .he proposed Inv now pending IN the
IL as Of
treaty and wholly inccnsstent with tho principles and
Of roodom and is our hope that is
visions may never disgrace our national statutes
Mr.. Robinson republican, advocated tho passage
of the resolution In an earnest speech. He chained
that Connecticut should be the first to enter pro-
test against this contemplated outrage because the
Chinese government had sent hundreds Of the youth
of China to this State to be educated in the ways
our advanced civilization and one of them had been
honorci by Yale College, which conferred upon him
the degree of Doctor Of Laws. This gentleman is
Yung Wing, long resident Of the State, who married
u Connecticut lady of good family and who now &C.
cupies prominent place in the Chinese Embassy.
The speaker opposed this bill class legislation and
said that he had hesitation in expressing the
opinion that the people Of the North. irrespective Of
party, are against 1t.
The democratic party in tho House was heard from
through its leader. Mr.. Henry b. Graves of Itch
field, who remarked that he fully indorsed the re-
marks of the previous speaker. He trusted that the
men of his party, including many who had come
to these shores for liberty and chance to an
honest living. would never give an Endorsement to
such measure as the Chinese bill. The sole advo-
cate OF the bill exSpeaker Bugbee, of Killingly
(republcan who. after referring the race differ
ences between the Concessions and Mongolians,
claimed that Congress doing act of justice to
the best race OF the globe in preventing the influx
into the United States of horde of degraded beings
who could never have any interests In common with
After word from p r. Barnum, Of Bridgepor
that, as Chinese have souls, America do q good
work in letting them into body polite and I'M
proving them, the resolution condcmning the bill
passed without dissenting vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
WASHINGTON.

Debate in the House on
the Census Bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
MARYLAND MErHoD1srs CONDEMN IT.

EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE. Feb. Is, 1879.
At the weekly meeting of Methodist Episcopal
preachers always held with closed doors yesterday
the Chinese Immigration bill cussed at length
in connection with its probable effect the question
Of mission work in China There Q very general
expression of opposition to the bill as considered
from religious standpoint.
, 1879-01-22

object Of thi. circuit Of the bale Is to raise
money for the fund designed for the benefit OF
the ulfc and children OF 1hn late Lieut.. Benner,
and hy ttb success 30 far It promises to be most
effective agent. Exp1ann,nry letters fsnm ti'r
gerrc.prics Of the New UrIcans aud 1Ionst0n
Cotton Exchanges have been rrreIvcd By eecse-
tary Simmons of the Exchange here, which state
that The pInn Is for the merchants n sulsctibo
for the purchase Of tho bale. and then to direct
its course to sot,e other Cotton Exchange tVr
Tho same purpose. The bale was .purchmed 10
Memphis by subscriptions raised BY lady OF
that a.y: was thence shipped e NoT Orleans, =,
went to Galveston, whero it Was slnllarly d's-
posed o tqt ior what amsns 1 Is no not ssase o
talncd for IL and from that city Il Inns sped 70
ours, brought free Of charge b the Icxa. Es.
press Company. The subscriptions VIII beein nt
ihe Cotton Exchange, and. IA H. !s intended FOR
ali merchants iayofaby disposed to subscribe,
The bale, wl1.n 1t has :con ptshed its obicct At
tho Cotton Exchange, will be sent To tho a!ss-
chsnts' Exchange iur the satnc puTposc: lne
bale Is devoted 10 noble ob|c.t, amt there Ia
no DOUBT It will realize a large amount OF moncy
from our merchants.
, 1879-01-22

agencies in that massacre cannot DO even hoped
for, IA It mot tfiiIinc with innocence for tho
Government to be pretending to seek evidence
Ut iI,' guilt u thc living intiosent rom thc
mouths 1T gufslcR SCOUTS. nt1l inttrprcLets "fin
uinnc nu*E he TIN: eullt!cst q nlit 90 fsot
implicated In, This affair. never saw nor
sxe to e q % 10 FG% Mn. gu'Gt ,nx of 5e9
families, friends, or eonncetEhns; hSneo think
no one can suppose that apcak With AnY feel.
Ing OF peraonal favor to any; while arm snro |
feel nothing OF tic kind. hut the very day
iltst read Of the tlIsaster 10 our troops formed
my opEAion as to Thu causes that Ietl to It. anu
everything have hcsn! On tho subject since
tllcn has Tended to cont}fn mo In my upfnion.
more @ Of iess, among our various ln'lian tt,bcs,
and nearly hall OF that ttnc was among put
numerous bands OF Sioux fndlaus. It Is not
without some experience, therefore, tint ! as
sumo to form ntI opinion. Every officer nnd SOL
aicr knows. and have known for u century. TINT
Indian guides, Indian se0uts, hnA ludlnn inter.
prefers are 70 bc trusted only 90 lar "a yuu may
bo abo to verify their acttnns and thttrrcports.
have nover entertained a pubt ,at,i ant more and
more CONVINCED ol lie truth VI my oplniun from
all TINT Is being developed, tllat Clusters guides.
scoute, aud interpreter (ot such Of them as tc
conficd fn} betrayed him and his command into
the silArc md ambush IT Tic hostile 1nd1nns.
CuEter's trusted scouts ni.i guides k:lcw well
enough, within mile or 80, of the exact posi-
tlun Uf tiloss 1nd!ans. Thry also knew very well
within lew hundred Of the nutnl,cr OF wareinrs.
They knuW ali abuut tho ground, tile losda, nald
ray[frA; Anli II ia pretty cenr to my mind that
Custera division OF Ills command n,ul trlcrs to
Reno antl Henteen were all psomptc.1 by the
false null trenehesous rcporta be received from
hls guides. scouts, etc. To nv mind, those os'
| tile Indians completely controlled Am! cum.
mat,icl Gusters forces Through Ills Eui,tes ni,.l
scouts)t Custer wan rash, headstsong. nut!
ycnsuresoune, 1t IL true, bul he would
never have sacrificed hik command Tie
! way he did II he lad not been n,tssed by htt
guides anil scouts! Custcr's fault was IN trust.
lnv to amy CREATURE who has lived decado "a
an ltn!fan with Indians, Of being MI lnulan,
| Thta trust Is Whist destroyed him and Ills eon.
| mani. All Of such guides nnd scouts may moi
| bc equally gutlty,-tn fact, not all would sIc nj
loved by the lesding Que to knew ail nbuut tflt
| ueccptl0n; but sonu one Ut more undoubtcdl,
did, and managed the betrayal: and 1t ID equally
clear 10 ms u,Inh Tint tho object was 10 destrDi
all three uf the dctarhnrnts n taethil that Is
Custcr's. Kcno's, a,ll llentcen'a. Including tht
company with Tile packs,-n,n!, n trticyu Il
| bt,th Custer and Reno were to have hecn attack
cd at the same time. It Is evident. think, t.a
Custcr's men's hard Rtruggte saved Reno a. TIL
moment from lIkc fate, M,Hf after Reno xou1t
have comic ttko tate to Dentrnn ah! the pacl
ruard. Respectfully, OLD SOLDIER.
, 1879-01-22
ANOTHER FAT PERSON REDUCED TWENTY
p1iIMnc

RorALsToa, Miss, July 10. l97S:-DoIANlc
Mkplc,sE COMPANY, Buffalo, N. r.: What
viii you scnd Ailau'4 Antt.Fat per dog tort
There II III place Within elgnt lnile1 where We
can buy IL. Sir sluthrr has taken five bottles,
and II reduced ler wewhG twenty p3unls.
y. IL. FAArklpOE,
, 1879-01-22
Tho lsen,,sr Cotton Halls.

A>balo Of cotton, dcsixusied the "Bcnner
Bale" IL tnakInx ii. rounds Vi tue Cotton Ex'
cl,auses Ut the country upon most worthy
tnis.iou, aud arrived ,eete1dsy !rom Houston.
le1Rs, Ut tbs 81. Louia Cotton Exchange. The