davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
Tain age at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 4, 1880.
DR.. Talmage preached tonight to
1000 people, 1,O0e being turned away.
Bis text " as from the seventh chapter
Of Genesis and the first verse:-mCome
thou and all they house into the ark. /"
The sermon created 3 strong impression.
DR.. Talmoge lectured last night TO the
largest lecture audience ever seen here.
Antt-Third Term Assuronces.
81. LOUIS, MO-, April A, 1880.
Emory &. Foster, secretary Of the
Anti-Third Term Committee, states that
assurances of cooper alton have been
received from Iowa, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Kentucky, Kansas, Ill.
inois, Ohio, Arkansas and New York.
n "Grdphtc" Cartoon.
A recent number of the New YoIh
Graphic has simple cartoon entitled
Little Delaware Saved from Abduc-
ton" 1t represents Delaware In tbs
| shape Of an infant In long clothes, beinS
thrust into bag by . rough looking fai
low labelled Estate Assessor" The ab
Quoting process is heing arrested by /,
| policeman designated a. Omitted State,
Supervisor" who swings a formidabl,
looking club, bearing the words "Judo,
BrsdfOrd's Decision" Asa production
Of art the picture ia on q par with th,
rest OF the Grophic's "daube." while th,
foolishness Of .he object and intend Ii
apparent to all.
A BosToN musical journal says youps
musical persons should not play ths
piano at home. We hope that the sditol
doesn't want young musical persons x
go around town with q piano on tbeil
backs and hammer ont few tones OF
the street oorners2 We prefer that the,
should play them at home.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05

Very much of human misery and dis
tress is caused by sickness. The true
method Is TO prevent sickness, which can
be safely and chedpiy accomplished by
the use of DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05

DOR MERCY SAKE. JANE WHERE
are you going in such q hurry.U az
am going to The Granger store, l0S East
sixth street. to get barrel of their t8.25
Jane?" 1T Is excellent" swell, order
me bar'l, too" mo, come yourself and
see al the good things that are to be seen.
reaches. ana pears, and apples, and
man pears; lbs. rice for rs cts., and lbs.
corn starch for & cts. and their 50 cent
Tea u beats all creation, 1t is 40 good try
and their u cent coffee is as good as Won
pay ~ cents for; quarts OF beans for a5
cents; and hominy 9 cts. a quart, and their
New York fruit biscuit 2 lhs. for 25 cents
and their globe starcb for IN can,n
globe Come on, Jane. let ua 20 10 the
Granger store, lO3 East Sixth street.n
maroo-6t T. M. WIER
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
CLAYTON House ArrIva.

Olnyton 1ouso Arrivals.
a. II. phiilips. Wilkesbarre, Pa.
E. ID. McPherson, city,
8. McC. McPherson, city,
A. r. Kingstry, Philada.
John McLeod, city,
W. +. z. Gait. Smyrna.
Lewis W. Eidridge, Unionvi Pa.
II. ID. Entrikeh, kennett square, Pa,
3. N. Chslfant, city.
b. +. Wick ersham, city.
A. ]. Maxwell, city.
John Malin, Philada.
Geo. W. Wells, city.
Henry Harvey, Unionville, Pa.
=; J. Kerrii, Hammorton, Pa.
W. NJ. Davis. city.
Walnut Street Theatre Company.
w. M. LoVegr0ve, Philada.
J. n. Wilson, New York,
7. j. Reynolds, ..
Geo. T. Ulmer, New York.
7. II. Challenger, Philada.
]: H: N iller, WalliDgford, Pa.
My Partner Continuation. - Yaf
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
r ANDRETH's
BULLOCK HEAh'

CABBAGBSEp
ALSO PREhIuh
FLAT DUTCH upAD
ACME, and TRoPbi
m z a~,1oll !
TSnTATO seq arais'
uxra r.p1y PREMIUM oAc
EXTRA OTHER PEAS 4
LETTUCE, PEPPER Mt. ana 10
A full assortment Of all n
now ready at o,ERB. -
w. N. CHASDL,, s,r,sL
mara Z NO. o''
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05

NJ OTICE.-I. william H. Guthrie, d
~ hereby give notice that shall NJ
ply TO the Judges OF Court Of Genera w
sions OF The Peace and jail Deliyefydus
state OF Delaware, In and for The cou.ly
Of New Castle. on MOI day, The lOh ~
Of May next. being The first day o. ~
May Term, A. d., 1880. for lcen =
keep an inn or tavern, known a y,
"Giasgow House, at Glasgow, In sciool
ID strict No. 50, Pencader Hundred, M
Castle county, and state OF Delvsm DD
with the privilege TO sell intolE.llg
liquors In less quantities than one w
10 be drunk on the premises and lne ~,
lowing respectable citizens recOmmsM
said application, 10 wit: ~ !,
samuel Alrich. George Bo9iuen, .T
William Adair, George SlmmO"i
Lewis p. Ellison, Reuben u. Ma
Jesse Bouiden. George W. Laws
Levi Higgins. Lewis q, ,,mtspIr rI,,sSIIr
apr5-3ts WILLIAM Ii. duinMs
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05

EoR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED,
WM- b NORTON
Subject TO the decision OF the Demo-
cratic party. ap2-tn.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
Wilmington NJ arEass.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

MONDAY March %. 5PM NJ,
bEkf CATTLE were In fair demand and
prices were fraction lower; 29ll head
sold at the different yards At ~ and
DC. per pound, as to quality.
SHEEP were In demand at full prices
5OO mead sold at the different yards, at bl<a
as To condition.
Hoes were unchanged. 5000 head sold
at the different yards at 61zn71Sc per n.
COWS were about the same MS last QUO
TED. loO head sold at s'5as4O per head.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
"WEDNESDAY, March. 81, Bpm.
FLoUR.-The market IL dull and weak
safes of 400 barrels, including Minnecota
extras at &5.I5t9 $3.50; Pennsylvania do
do: at $6Q $3.50 Western do. do. At
s6.5 OSLO, al patents at S7@sS as in
quality. Rye -Four Is unchanged. We
quote at $i.75@f5. Corn Meal.-No sales.
I. o. b.
GRAIN.-Wheat is unsettled and lc.
lower. Sales Of 1000 bushels, Including
Pennsylvania red, track, at al.A69I .3i:
southern amber, do, at Sl,6, and No, 2
red, elevator, at Sl SAX March.
sl.S6A@l .sess April, $780, Nay. sac
June, and Sl.24 July. Corn is very dull
and lower. Sales Of 30 OOO bushels, includ-
ing mixed at 6ig5i15c.; yellow at 54kQ
o9c.. and white at 57c. At the call board
55Ssc. was bid for March; 5236c. for April:
1890. for May, and 4s4c. for June. oatt
are dull. Sales OF 6OOO bushels, Including
mixed at I5c., and white at 466l47lsc. Ths
receipts 10 day were as follows: $500 bar
| rels hour; 3O.0UO bushels wheat; 1852. TOO do
| corn; 1900 do. rye; q go do. oats; 500 do
barlty; 1915 do. mat; 1870 barrels whisky.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
FOURTHs EDITION

tk Amdicssaens for To-Day.
Colder, clear or partly eloudy sesathsr
northseesterly sojads, rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
n, oTICE.
IN OFFICE OF THE STREET Coxxs. |
PIONEER, No. 8If 4. Sixth g.
WILMINGTON, Del, April 5th, 10

H"fNUFUNi DtI'l HpIII OIHi IN
Property owners and agents will plead
ttke notice that the following Oldlnsna|
relating 70 pavements will be strictly a.
forced, Snd in order 10 save thpmRyH|
unnecessary trouble and exp,nR hI|
win please observe ~:
"Ordt' ance re'atinR TO pavemppb:|
Whenever any detects or Obstructi0ni M
found by the Street Commissioner OF NJ
p rted To him he shall forth with caule ill|
pavement or sidewalk 10 he repsiist a
the defects Hr distractions 10 be removal
At the proper costs OF such owner u
gent OF the property 10 which the pr|
perty belones and report the bills 10 thsl
lty Council to be COLLECTED before ail
Msyor.p LOUIS P. LYNCH,
spr5-2w street Commissions
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
The Turbine HheeL.

The new turbine water wheel at the
city mil was given severals trials last
week, and worked in a satisfactory
manner. 1t made twenty-five revolu-
tions per minute, and when the con-
nectron Is made, and the pumps start
ed, it is fully expected to make fifteen
revolutions per minute. Sixty mine
gallons of water will be raised at each
revolution, which at the rate of fifteen
revolutions per minute would make
the capacity Of the pumps / ,49O, 600
gallons every twenty-fOur hours. Prac-
tical machinists have examined the
wheel and pumps, and pronounce thei
action perfect. 81 ~s-.A 81
Mr.. GiadstOne's Parliament.
LONDON, April 4.-The net gain OF
the Liber, Is 30 far In the Par lamentary
elections is tiffy-eight Cowen is elect
ed from Newcastle. The Government
may resign at once instead Of waiting
for an adverse vote in Parliament. II is
rcpoIted that Mr.. Gladstone will not re-
sume office. Russian newspapers are
pleased at the success Of the Liberals,
giving as their reason prospect of Eu-
ropean peace.
THE SPRINGER ESTATE.
The estate Of Albert G. Springer, who
was killed By the Indians out IN fndiau
Territory q year or more ago, has been
ssttled by his brother. Peter b. Springer,
OF Savannah, Ga. The heirs have been
motif by Mr.. Peter b. Springer to
draw on the First National Bank of Sa-
vannah for their respective shares,
amounting to nearly wo thousand dol
lars ~ isee. The heirs In this city are
Mrs. CAtharine Frazer, wife OF e. II
Frazer, CLERK of Council, Mrs. Eliza
beth q. Roe, Mrs. Thomas M. Culbe. I
and Lewis r. Springer. Esq.
Personal. s ~
John K. Graham. Q welLknown
butcher Of this city, who recently suffer.
60 rom an almost fs, al attack Of Dleurisy
10 now sufficiently improved to be able
| to walk about.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
The Model Cigar Store
IS KEPT BY
ANTHONY J. HARKtNS.

SENENTH & TATNALL SITS.
For 1rst-class cigar, nv s cent cigars
are the boss OF the city, cell and try them
Gumpeits new brand. also, the fsmous
cent cigar, known as the Boss, and All IN q
latest brands Of smoking and chewing
tobacco, and e'gar etts in the market =
Pires OF all description. Canes and Plsy-
ing Cards speciality. Respectfully.
ANTHONY ]. HARKINs.
marH 7th a TatnaII S;s
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
Fineneial snd Oe.amereial.

WILMINGTON. DEL, March. sl,isso.
Latest stock quotations FURNISHED ~
Wilm snston. Del. at II n. to-day
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. =
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05

ea,a 3a -ni
ll
f0 eeA at
fH tw oia
-iH4 3it fsa-..
H41 .ta
1854 la-
.n YHaa
Hl
1a-
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05

We hold a very large stock of these
goods, and are at present offering
splendid value fabrics of superior
merit and at very low prices. Cash
customers for these goods should ex-
anime our stock before purchasing.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05
THE SPRINGER ESTATE.
Personal.

John K. Graham. well-known
butcher Of this city, who recently suffer
Cd from an almost fai ai attack of Dleurisy +,
10 now sufficiently improved to be able
to walk about.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05

We are offering at 68, s7i and 81 -,
las we'll as the better grades), beau
tiful goods, which. will be pronounced
decidedly cheap, by every person, at
all familiar with these goods.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-05

We manufacture these goods out OIL the
best standard muslins. peri CT finish. and
sell them for less than they were ever
sold. Notwithstanding the sharp rise in
cotton goods. For instance, a
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-02-25
FEBRUARY %
B. Miss HoYry, as Captain Cor

Z. @. B. Miss HoYry, as Captain Cor
coran, could not have given better ac.
cent OF expression. Mrs. yoorhis, as
Ralph Rackstraw, was the leading spirit
of the play. Her acting was excellent
and she. quite had the sympathy of the
audience in the scene of the sparning of
Ralph by the Captains daughter and
finally in bis dispair and heartbroken
condition. placing pistol to his head
in the presence of his comrades, with the
intention of ending his sad life. But the
beautiful josephine runs mp to him owns
up that she loves him and did all along
but would not let him know Il On, ac-
count of bis station of common tar and
hers Of the captains daughter. :, This
part was taken by Miss Grace Chant, of
Orange City. She looked very. pretty
and her acting was good. Many would
have been pleased to have been able to
distinguish better her solos, She re-
1ceived many boquets from the audience.
Little Buttercup was excellently per-
formed by Mrs. Kilkoff. Heebe. Mrs.
Capt. Jordan, dressed in white was very
pretty. Miss Molly Terry and Miss
AIDA Parce, as cousins lof Sir Joseph
Porter, did we'll. IdJ nsA 8u1of /
The proceeds of the entertainment are
to be donated to the Improvement of the
school house. y s'u4lE auuoY /
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-02-25

~ THE Stock bridge Manures are based
bridge, after ten years of careful experin
cessful use in New England and the Midd
ishing results. They have been used IN i
cess, They are complete manures /: that h
do not obtain frOmmatnral sources in suff
food food lr p the Proportion required by the di
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-02-25
ST.0CKBRIDGE... MANURES,
originated nI Hon. ls Soekbdge Professor Agriculture in the
,oa. go 1 sao massachusetts, Agricultural College, .'' o

" are based on formulas d ON, h prf
din
They
d the required the
- - - ga t. t,: Waldo, Dec 6, 1879.
manufactured
teS again. the trees not
ana three or four months they
M then fertilizer
Stockbrd&e
then TO others
i. AltGmont Orange Novemb
of
rT e & cof anG am highly pleased with the
would recommend to all who The
A0liG reseb Di "a" ' GiGHl 9'4 C. W.
a3ay ~ 10 5sad j is eig a1s Fla Oct % 1879
n ie''fa2sb q 10y PIG sslm -, @ MAXWELL ANDERSON Co
a lg29s y Sylvan
have used your oap Fertilizer on
year, IA iy4 fJ BISHOP,
sale the lowest market rates. -oA
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-02-25

ROSSITER & CUTTER Har-
~ ness Makers. Rosslters Landing.
Lake Beresford, Harness and shoes mende
ed. fs 50 tt
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-02-25

ITO EXCHANGE. A BLOCK of
Stores and Dwellings in Brooklyn. N,
Y, for Florida Property. Address A.
Fries, st. Nicholas, Florida. 90
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-02-25

0RANGETREES CHEAP. Two
" thousand choice seedlings, FIVE hun
dred sour seedlings4 to feet high. fifty
Celestial figs. G, H. WRIGHT,
,, W 294 DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-02-25

A BLOODED MILCH cow in
: full milk with fine heifer calf for sale
Address, W. w. STOWE, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-02-25

325 11
CHEAP COLUMN.

RAIES-Twenty words, name and address
one week. 25 cts: three weeks. 80 cts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05

and its gross misrepresentation have
passed and left men free to reason and
act. 1t caunot be said they were
mislead BY a few demagogues, because
there is not one low tax speaker er
paper in the state to ten on the other
side. The trouble has been accu-
mulating for ten years. 1t
was assumed that the common
people who dig and ploW and drive
the plane, or WELD the hammer, for a
living, could not understand a big ques-
ton like this, and. that they should
not be consulted until their taxes fell
due, when the collector was to be sent
after them. Lawyers, bankers, even
members of the legislature, might
settle it, but not the people. This
disregard Of popular rights was mani
tested in the passage of the funding
act of 1873. Not one voter
in a hundred understood the
import and effect Of that bill until it
became a law. Good and true men
advocated that measure, but they
were deceived and allured by a gilt
tering array of figures. When the
masses gradually found out what had
been done, they awoke from their
dream aud asserted themselves. The
very next legislature repealed the
third section of that act which
made the debt a preferred
claim. The next legislature
failed to do anything and the one
after that submitted the 5O-4, which
mainly on account Of the railroad
suits pending and the suspicious of the
people was defeated 1t was constitu
tional and right to submit it last year
but trea enable to do so this year
What a position for great wing o
the party to occupy A complete
change on a vital question in one year
and a change which no man has yet
explained. The confidence reposed il
the dear people in 1879 is withdrawn
10 1880 by the overwhelming vote of a
packed convention. The people have
been driven to thier present position
inch by inch. The real repudiatori
are those who have forced this issue
year after year aud compelled tn,
masses to act in self-defense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
THE NEXT LEaIsLAruRR.

The republican leaders in this STATE
claim that they will have thirty-fye
or six members 10 the the next general
assembly outside Of Shelby county.
Up TO our late county convention they
confidently counted on division in
our ranks. and expected as result to
secure ten mere members including
the outside senator and foater, on
which Shelby has vote, This would
give them forty-six members ont ot
one hundred provided their calepa-
tions were.correct. when every mem
Der is present, which is rarely ever the
case it takes fifty one votes to const
tute a majority. No wonder, then,
the friends of Horace Maynard had
some hopes of his election to the
United States senate, and did all they
could from the outside as we'll. inside
to prevent harmony and fusion ticket
from both wings of the democratic
party in Shelby. Those who
oppose the ticket, whether they
intend it or not, are working
to elect Horace Maynard
to succeed Mr.. Bailey in the United
States senate. The Davidson county
democracy has committed the supreme
folly Of running two tickets, and thus
opening the way for full republican
delegation. Shelby cannot afford to
follow such an example. The next
legislature will have a great deal to do
besides wrangle over the state debt.
The ticket is certainly highly
respectable and whilst we would have
preferred the passage Of the reso-
buttons recommended by both com
mitlee, we will have to surrender
that much to the high credit wing, In
order to secure harmony and the uni
ty of the party. There may be few
democrats, and we hope but precious
few, who are disposed to grumble and
to scratch names, but we would re.
mind all such that every name they
scratch off, is votl to place one of
our most insidious and relentless
enemies in the place ola democratic
senator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
BY CABLE.

BERLIN, October 5.-The progress
sists are doing their utmost to
strengthen their party all over the
country. The new laws respecting
workingmen will strengthen their
ranks.
The metallic reserve Of the I'm.
perial bank Of Germany has decreased
1880 pounds during the past week.
GENOA, October 5.-General Carl
baldi was received by the democratic
leaders before landing.
PARIS, October 5.-Cole Europeene
announces that the international syn
dicate have signed the documents
relative to the carrying out of the
Panama canal scheme.
LONDON, October ga dispatch
from Uastel Nuovo says that an Euro
pean feet is assembled in Tevdo bay
forming a line two and one-half miles
long, Admiral Seymour's flagship being
ten miles from Cattaro. A cOrrespon-
dent at Vienna hints that the negotia
tions between Admiral Seymour and
Prince Nikits and the negotiations
between the ambassadors and the
porte are not quite harmonious. 1t is
possible that there will be a change Of
the plan with view of insuring
harmony
ROME, October 5.-The Italian
minister of justice is preparing cir
cular to the procurators, generals ana
ministers Of the interior. recalling in
to yigor the legal dispositions regard
ing JeSuits, which was part of the bill
for the suppression of religious orders
passed in '73 and which have been al
lowed to fall into disuse. These mea-
sures have been taken in conscquen, Q
of the French Jesuits taking refuge
iu Italy.
PARIS, October 5.-Offenbach, the
musician and composer, died this
morning.
LONDON, October 5.-The sculling
race between Laycock and Blackburn
was won easily by the former.
DUBLIN, October g. Parnell ad-
dressed a meeting of one thousand
persons at Kilkenny, Saturday last.
Nine members of parliament and
fifty Catholic priests we're present,
Parnell announced that as soon as
sufficient information had been COL
lccted land league would be organ
lied and a great strike made against
paying rent on the estate of every rack
renting landlord.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05

IT seems from Mr.. VIM. R. Moores s
speech that his feelings were very
much hurt by the action of the La
Grange convention, which forced him
to run for congress against his will
and his interests. Conventions are
very unreasonable sometimes as well
as candidates. They very often leave
out the very man who knows he should
have been nominated. Mr.. Moore,
however, bears the congressional cross
rather cheerlully, considering how
great surprise it was, and is almost
as patient under this unexpected afiiic-
tion as Colonel Tom Hamilton. What
a reliet it will be when the people, on
the second of November, permit these
gentlemen to retire once more to the
ordinary pursuits of life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
THE COUPON QUESTION.

IT is claimed that a resolution was
adopted in the Nashville convention
before the division, against making
coupons available for taxes, The low
tax wing certainly passed such reso
luton. Every democratic candidate
for the legislature in the state should
be called upon to declare himself upon
this particular point before the cleo
ton. 1t is singular fact that none
of the state credit papers published
this as a plank until the LEDGER be
gan to discuss the subject. Was it
not rather remarkable that these pa
pers represented by their editors on
the floor of the convention, did not
know of that tenth plank in their own
platform? Several of the state credit
papers seem never to have heard of it
yet, for they keep standing what pur-
ports to be the platform, with only
nine planks. 1t looks very much as if
this coupon resolution, written by the
editor of the Tribune and Sun, and
offered by Mr. Sanford of Upton, was
purposeIy suppressed, and only forced
out by agitation. There is growing
suspicion in the minds of men who
study the drift of the times, that there
are elements within both the demo-
cratic and republican parties fayora-
bic to surrender of the states SOW
ereiguty in any settlement of the debt
that may be made Democrats should
watch this as they prize their most
sacred rights. Let coupons be once
made receivable for taxes, and the
contract can be enforced through the
federal courts for thirty years, and
the semi-annual interest would be
collected for the bond holder, in years
of scarcity and want as well as years
ofplenty, even though judges were an-
paid, courts stopped, asyIums for the
blind, the deaf and dumb, and insane
thrown open, and all ordinary ex-
penses stopped.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
WHO ARE THE REpupIAroRs !

When the stite canvass opened it
was announced that lew Office seek
ers and soreheads had bolted, but
there were only seventy of them and
it would not amount to anything. Now
it is apparent that the SO called
boilers are largely in the majority. 1:
it possible that all these men arc
boilers and Office. seekers? Are they
repudiatOrs, dishonest people aud
willing to bring stain upon the
name Of the state7 We think not
and that histcTyJ- will will vindicate them
Jong after the passions of the presen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
River TeIegran,s.


PITTsBURG, October 5.-River
foot 4 inches, and falling. Weather
clear aud pie SAINT.
LOUISVILLE, October 5.-Rivei
rising slowly. with 3 feet 4 inches in
the canal and l6 inches in the chute
oo the falls. Arrived-Vint Shinkle
Memphis to Cincinnati.
Captain Lou Smith, an old-timc
captain and clerk in the Louisville
aud New Orleans trade, died this
morning of typhoid-pneumonia,
CAIRO, October 5.-Arrived: Mary
Houston, Cincinnati, 8 pm; James
D. Parker, Memphis, 2 am. Clear
and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05

Mr.. Moore took the field against
secession last night and cleaned the
whole thing out. If he had gone
into the war in 1861 it would
have been over much sooner. He
ought to be held accountable for the
unnecessary efEusion of blood which he
could have stopped. But there is
no doubt that he gave it death
blow last night. What nice reading
for Chairman Jewet'' S clerks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-05
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL
Cotton.

Our market to-day exhibits a fair
demand for both foreign and domestic
account, prices being about the same
as at the close last evening, with per-
haps more willingness on the part of
buyers to meet sellers views Sales
yesterday were 1000 bales, divided
1850 to exporters and $50 to spiuners,
closing steady and unchanged as fol-
lows