davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-12-17
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
nrti.1. rInIn nrI. IlI.
Baltimore and Potomac Depot, corner
sixth ana IL streets.
Jersey nycnuc and a s;rcci wv"

MORNING.
my. ,phila. and Bali,
pN .,...''.'''...'.'''." l'tV
tPhila., Bait. and way 6:23
tPittsb'g, Columbus,
Gin. and st. Louis, $50
tphila. and n. Y. cN.. G:32
Bait. and way stains. $40
Frcd'k Point ofROcks
and way stations ... $50
Bait. and Annap. ex... e:35
Martinsburg and Ha-
gerstown &c. (Met.
branch ...,......,.,,,.. 0:J0
tBalt. and way stains
(Annap. on Sundy)lO:.0
tBalt. eN...".-.."".."..-lGD
Bait. ex ex...-,",,,.",,"..,li:5D
Tratnu mo rlynl . IatIu
National Republican., 1880-12-17

Chris. xander has ane lot Of walz Mount Sum.
National Republican., 1880-12-17

plys AUCTION SALE or E0Oo0 WORTH OF
kS UN1tEDEEMED PLEDGES AT
JIM & II, CoHEN's, iIOj Penn. ave. n. W.
Sale to commence MONDAY MORNING December
6 AT 10 a. M, 29o p M, and p. M Sale to continue
until nll -four forfeited pledges sold.
EOIEN. Amcilnnnnr.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Trains marked daily. tSunday only.
daily except Sunday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

ABOUT PCBLn' OFFICREs 1t will be in
terestlng news TO many to know how many
Presidents of the United States since the
days of W Washington were christian men r.
runs In my mind that none have been ex-
amples OF christian integrity. 1t will be a
pretty piece OF Information just at this iunc-
ture to know what per cent Of these men
whom the nation has honored have honored
God and his cause From great centers
go out great influences. Power brings new
temptations and new responsibilities
As not this government controlled mainly
by men OF the uorld' Will this christian
nation. SO called continue to promote men
o. TINS stamp? During last year the train
stopped at depot on the Wilmington Il We'll
don Railroad 1t was Sabbath evening.
There were some Congressman in the parIor
car going down South to look into the
frauds What We're they doing? Seated
by table drinking and playing cards. Frauds
ioektag after frauds.
IN "e sahe scene was witnessed by Mr.
Mliburn-'the old blind man eloquent
the Sabbath day. The Captain invited him
to preach. He did So Before concluding
his sermon he specially addressed himself
to the Senators and Members whom he had
seen drinking and playing cards. He asked
what would a foreigner think of this gov
ment If he were travelling through this coun
try to get an idea of Its people, &C., if he
were to witness card playing, drinking and
profanity among men who makes her laws?
He frankly told them une they repented
they would all be damned They respected
him for his boldness, and through their in
huence had him elected Cha plain on their
return to Washington.
The. press is largely responsible for the
elevation Of wicked men to official station.
and the pulpit ought not to keep her mouth
closed longer
Take our own State government. How
many OF our Government have been profess
ed Christians? You will have to go back to
dnfe6ett.as days before you lind one "Whe
the wicked rule the people mourn."-N
NJ. j IA tie Durham (N. C) Methodist Id
@ ate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

WILLIE L. MANGUM AND EDMUND TIL
LETT. -Edmund Tillett on Flat River IN Or
ange county, has made piles of money rails
ing tobacco, and to day is one of the veal
thiest in the county, Still be began poor,
without cent couldn read letter In the
book, and yet he had uncommon pluck. for
poor, he married poor, and they stuck up
forked sticks and placed mattress across it
for bed. And In after days when the
great Mangum. of the noblest National Sen
ators the South ever had, would return
heme, and need ready money, as he of'en
did, he would send over for Tilett and he
would plank it down for him, FIVE hundred
or thousand, as the case might be. And
Edmund Tillett is living yet, and raises the
same fine tobacco, and his Golfers are full
And speak of Willie F. Mangum, he was a
man of wonderful foresight. Generous to
a fault, his pay then Of l6 dollars day was
mere nothing to him and he frequently got
loans OF money, for he was very rich in
lands and negroes. Gen. Allison on one oc-
and got an execution the General wanted
some of Mangums rich land, but never
would he sell foot of it. Even against the
pretestation of his children, he would shake
his head, mo, no. he would say, ''the
time is coming when the negroes will be
taken from us, but the land will remain
forever and never would he sell foot of
It, and II is there to-day, still his children's
and the richest tobacco land the sun ever
shone upon. That was long years before the
war, but Willie p Mangum with the eagle
eyes that perched him highest among men
saw the storm ahead. What a grand old
pillar the Whig party lost when Mangum
died. -Redsrale Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24
IREpELL FARMERS. The Mooresville Ga-

IREDELL FARMERS. THE Mooresville Ga
zette says We first mention that Of the
model farmer of Codlle Greek township
James A. Harris. Here evidences of thrift
and good Management meet the eye at every
turn. His broad fields of cotton and corn,
with not a single sprig of grass to be seen,
with their rows of green and healthy plants,
straight as line, afford a rich feast to the
eye of the intelligent and practical farmer.
best and finest breeds, and no farm in the
township, perhaps, is SO well furnished with
improved implements and machinery. He
grlnds his own corn, gins his own cotton,
threshes his own wheat, and, in fact, does
more within himself than any farmer In this
country. His yield of corn, cotton and
wheat per acre is greater than that Of any
man IN the township He unites theory and
practice and is thoroughly successful far
mer In every respect. 1t is rich treat to
visit his hospitable house, and to sit at his
bouptitully spread table. As he is model
farmer, SO is his wife model house keeper,
try yard are astonishing.
lAmong the other farmers desiring men
tiOn because Of the evidences Of prosperity
about them may be mentioned that of the
jolly Wallace Lawrance, the staid and care
tul Jennie Lawrance, the bustling and ener
getic John 2. Kennerly and his sons John
j., and Burt, the thoroughgoing f, NJ. Cor
rell the irrepressible Gus Mcconnell the
ubiquitous S. j. Brown, the plodding W.
B. Mclean. the fat, good natured Silas
McNeely. the hard working Jas Patterson,
the hospitabIe DR.. Stewart, the methodical
Capt. Harris the practical d. W. Lawrano,,
the systematic James Gray, the industrio us
Joe Harvel, the clever J. G. Deaton, besides
the Willifords, Browns, Rrantleys and hosts
Of others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

le,t- LILLE DAILY News ITEMS. "A Mr..
Iargs..' OF Granville county, one Of the
1a$ nIo nIo ana best makers of yellow tobacco.
up r1anted fra $50, 600 tobacco hills by water
peSSerey null! A remarkable instance of
nsDd;es Ddi;esahce. 1t is growing off finely and
lf yar, well.-Hon. T. w. Mason,
RspdatTa tnTan,pton, was one Of the orators at
Davis Pn Macon commencement. FL. G.
Ssrtf E, ETr, and A. W. Sawyer, both of
|'follna, were Society orators.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

PROPER MARRIAGE Little Brown
Wren writes from Elmila, O., toa Michi-
gan journal I do not think it sad for a
woman to be bread winner" unless
there are little children to be fed, who
cling to her skirts, and then it is pitiful
indeed. A proper marriage, which the
heart and mind both acknowledge, is the
happiest and best thing for either man or
woman; but to see girl or a family of
girls sitting at home, where their help is
not peeced, permitting their father to sup
port them, and simply waiting for some
man to come and get them, is disgusting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24
a FARMER OvRRTAKEN BY A LoATnsoMs

n FARMER OvRRTAKEN BY A LOATHsOMH
DISEASE. A disease of most repulsiye fea-
lures, which is comparatively unknown to
the medical practice to day, and is called
cystic melanosis, has seized upon Leonard
Wall. farmer, of Washington, Pa TIVE
years ago black spot was noticed upon ono
Of his arms, ana the body soon became COW
cred with them. In time spongy sprouts
began to grow from ca h spot These bleed
profusely, and now cover his face, hands
and neck, and are in his mouth and nostrils.
Under his arms are growths as large as CO.
ooanuts. His sufferings are terrible aud
there is no hope of his recovery. Dis
patch.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

Charlotte Press: Fifty two young ladies
IA speclal c'r from Columbia school pass
| ed through this afternoon on an excursion
| to Washington City Cotton in Union
county is half leg high, and never looked
better. we are toll while the corn crop,
strange to relate, Is f'em ndous.
Charlotte Press: Liut H. r. LenIy. Z.
). A., will, under appointment of ths
United States Of Column pla. found e nationa,
military academy at Bogota. The Presi
dent has accorded him three years leave
OF absence In order that he NAV accent ,h,s
duty. He will sail up the Magdaens and
Will cross the Andes on mulebaCk RE
academy at Bagota will he in a 70 ;-zss
convent two hundred years old. ] ,,.t.
Lemly is a native Of Salem, N. G..
The Department of State has tax,
inqulrlng INTO the recent firing upon Amer
lean vessels by Spanish cruisers. The span
lsh legation has been approached on the
subject. Secretary Evarts will get all the
facts IN the recent occurrences on the high
seas before taking any definite steps. The
afhdavlts OF the captains of the American
vessels e lnterferred with are being procured
In full.
Durham Plant: The Durham base baD
club OF colored boys went to Hillsboro Satur-
day last to play game with colored club OF
OF that place. George Lipscomb, ore of
the Durham club, exerted himself on
the field and drank freely Of red eye. He
came home and was attacked Sunday aiyht
with something like suDstroke He was
unconscious from the first aud remained so
up to his death which occurred SUNDAY
night. The weather is too hot to mix whi,.
key and base bali. The sad news Of the
death OF Norwood l4atta reached Durhan
Sunday evening His people had all gone
to church Sunday morning but his wife and
two daughters, and he strolIed out in the
garden and from there in the direction of an
old field not far distant Some time after
ward his wife and daughters walked ous, anl
passing barn observed the door was closed.
but on returning the wind had blown it open
and Latta was discovered swinging Ly the
neck and life extinct. No reason can be as
igned for this unfortunate occurrence. Hr
vas sixty odd years old and had raised
arge family Of children, most Of whom have
cached manhood and womanhood, and al
oing well in the world
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

DEPAKTaENT OF AGRIcULTuRE.-The
following article from Capt. Rufus Amis. so
long one Of the most active champions of
the Department, is In full accord with our
views:
1T canaot be denied that this department
which was established in the especial inter
est Of Agriculture has not effected, to the
extent which was designed and expected.
the purpose Of its organization The far
mers are not realizing the benefits intended
and unless it is re-organized on proper
basis, SO as to bring it under their control, it
will be abolished 1t should have no connec
tlon with the University or Geology but be
under the direction and control of board Of
practical farmers, com posed of one from
each congressional district. Thus organized
real work would begin and the money be
spent In direct encouragement to Agricultu..
raj interest.
The true policy OF the farmers is not to
abolish, but to re-organize on basis adap-
ted tor the encouragement of Agriculture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

DARING ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.-On
Tuesday afternoon a tramp entered the
house of Mr. f. H. Merrmon He came
upon the servant girl in the hall, who was
at the time playing with child, and frigh-
tened her with threats she ran and
screamed. Mrs. Merrimon, hearing the
cries, came to the door, when the man
seized and threw her on the bed, bad.v
frightening her but without injury. He
then burst open trunk or two, ransacketl
a few things but took nothing, or if any
thing was taken it has not been missed.
he soon left, and, although immediate pur-
suit was made, he had not been captured
up to yesterday at noon. -Ashevile Citizen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24
,VOL. VINO. 10

A BIGAMIsr At LARGE The Franklin
Macon county, Reporter of last week pub
fishes the following, and requests US TO
copy
''One \. W. Jones several years ago
married Miss Linsey on Cowee. A year
ago last April he left home to be gone for .
week or two, and for months his wife has
failed to hear from him. At last he is heard
OF about Asheville, figuring largely as a
horse tanner, and has married again, as we
are informed, notwithstanding he has
wife and two children in this county,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

Graham Cleaner: To very few DAYS we
will have three tobacco factories in opera
tion, and the prospects are that we will
have mere in short time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

MAIL RoBBERIEs.-One John Dixon.
postmaster at Grassy Creek, Mitchell co un-
ty, was Jailed at Marion recently on a charge
of robbing the mails. For year past rob
berries have been frequent on the route from
Marion to Bakersville, and after several
weeks Of persistent detective work, Special
Agents Chambers and Chamberlin, of the
Post office Department succeeded In bag
ging their game. Dixon has since been
realeased on bond of 81 coo for his appear
ance at the Fall Term of the u. S. Court at
Asheville. The proof against him is said to
be complete. e.-AsheriUe Cttzette.
The Salisbury Democrat is ef the opinion
that the Republicans will carry the State if
the issue made is the sale Of the Western
North Carolina Railroad
Jefferson Davis plantation at Hurricane.
Miss, is leased by Montgomery s. Sons.
This firm is composed of four negroes who
were formerly owned by a brother OF the
ex-President of the Confederacy They own
plantations worth SIS, 900 hire several more.
and do large mercantile business at Vicks-
burg.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
6h0Tfn s sales.

I Rf virtue OF Sundry Executions to me directed
- l will sell, before Union Court House door
| on the first Monday in February next, within
the legal hours of Sheriff's sales, tho followine
property, to wit
One tract of land located in Union County.
containing one hundred and twenty nine acres,
more or less, belonging to the estate of Thomas
Pridmore, bounded by lands of Calvin Sims. A.
Il. Sarratt. Ann Bonner or Armstrong, and Eli
zabeth McCullOck levied on and to be sold as
the property Of the Estate of Thomas Pridmore.
at the suit Of Charles Bolt as Administrator of
u. w. Armstrong, deceased, against Thomas
Pridmore.
All the interest which Dempsey F. Bobo has
IN tract OF land belonging to the Estate of Kin
dred Bobo, located in Cross Keys township, con-
tanning about four hundred acres, moro or less
bounded by Enoree River, Andrew.Jones, Rob-
ert Betsill, Mrs. Mary Sparks, and others lev.
led on rs the interest of Dempsey F. Bobo, and
TO be sold at the suit Of Lemuel j. Bobo, against
Dempsey F. Bobo.
One bale lint cotton levied on and to be sold
as the property of Reuben Jennings, at the suit
OFT: J. Jones under warrant to sieze crop un.
der lein.
One bale of lint cotton levied on and to be
sold as the property of Reuben and Anderson
Sartor' ut the suits of Philip NJ. Cohen and J. w.
Sartor.
r. MACBETH, 8. U.C.
ALSO
will sell on Tuesday. the third day Of Feb
ruary next, within the legal hours of Sheriff g
sale, at the residence of James Garner, about
hfty bushels corn and six hundred bundles fod-
der levied on and to be sold as the property of
Clough Garner, ut the suit Of N. B. Eison, un.
der warrant to sieze crop under lien:
r. MACBETH, 8. u C.
Jan. 18th $780, AZ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
DISSOLUTION.

'hE Co-partnership heretofore existing un.
l. der the firm name of Allen & Robinson ia
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per-
sons indebted to the said firm must call at once
and settle with W. A. Robinson, who is author.
lied to make ALI collections and receipt for the
same.
January LIST, 1880. CT. ALLEN
Jane p,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the whole OF
the several parcels, lots and parts of real estate 9
described in the preceding list or so much there
OF as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penal.
ties ana assessments thereon. will be sold by the
Treasurer Of Union County, South Carolina. At
his office in said County, on Monday, February
=, A. ID. 1880, unless said taxes, assessme nts
AID penalties be paid before that time; and
such sale will be continued from day to day,
until oil OF said parcels, lots and paris of lois
VI real estate shall be sold or offered for. sale.
Ia. j. l. YOUNG, Auditor, u. C.
"a 3 q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

GUAN0! GUAN0
First Glass GuanOs at Prices,
Lower than Ever.
WYE offer the following Standard Brands of
w Fertilizers, delivered at Union free Of
freight:
Ettiwan Dissolved Bone, S29 Cash,
by LIST May, 1880, or S33 by LIST
Nov, 1880.
OussuO eos C.,h, by 1st May,
1880, or $40 by 1st Nov, 1880.
EttiwAn Dissolved BOne,-Cotton
Option, 375 lbs Mid. Cotton.
GualO, Cotton option, 450lbs
Mid. Cotton.
Eureka Guano, Cotton option, 45Oibs
Mid. Cotton.
Anchor guanO, Cotton option, 45Olbs
Mid. Cotton.
Allison & Addison Star GuanO---
Cotton option 465fbs Mid Cotton.
LOrrcntZ g. IIittler AmmOniated
Dissolved B9ne,-Cotton option
465fbs. Mid. Cotton.
Monarch GuanO---Cotton option 475lbs
Mid Cotton.
Carolina guano, Cotton option, 4soibs
Mid. Cotton.
Palmetto Acid, Cotton option, s75ibs
Mid. Cotton.
" 500 Cash May 1880.
S33 Cash l Nov. 1880.
Zell's AmmOniated Dissolved
BOnc...Cotton opticn 4S0fbs. Mid Cotton
J,D % +. NJ; FARR 4 GO: 60:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
Pay What Thou Owest.

TTlHE time has arrived when we expect all
Il who owe us to close their accounts, there
fore, to prevent being dunnctl, walk up to the
Captains Office aud settle, as we need money.
SPEARS & COTTON
Jan. O "A
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
Application for Charter.

Application for Charter.
NOTICE is hereby given that 80 days from
IN date we will nppiy to James Munro, Esq,
Clerk of the Court of Union County, for Char
ter to incorporate the Mount View Sons and
daughters Society Of Faith, Hope and Charity.
1n-accordance with the Law empowering, Clerks
OF Courts to grant powers of Interpretations.
.---------'- THnNAS RARR
GALLANT HUGHES
Jan.80 :; a At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
Notice to Trespassers.

n LII persons are hereby notified not to tres5
~ pass upon any of'my lands, by allowing
their stock to run upon them, by hunting Opos.
SUMS squirrels sr any other game, by cutting
fields. or making path ways or roads through INV
iand for the passage Of persons, horses, cattle or
vehicles, or in any other way trespassing upon
any OF my premises, without permission from
me. A
!, All persons caught trespassing as above, after
the law. r.. a DAVInSnS
Jan % q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
1850

Of the community in which he resides TO sub
scribe for, read and enlarge the circulation of
The AMERICAN FARMER,
SO long recognized as the exponent of apricul-
tural interests and the promoter of agricultural
improvement in the Middle and Southern States.
Established in l849, and for more than third
OF century in the hands Of its present manage
ment, II understands the requirements Of our
farming class, and knows how TO cater to them.
IL is for
The Farm and the Firesidei
Able and practical writer's conduct departments
for Live Stock, the Dairy, the Orchard, Fruit,
Vegetable and Flower Gardens, Pleasure Grounds
and Greenhouse, Poultry Yard and Veterinary
Inquiries.
Many correspondents, distinguished for erpe-
rience and success In their special branches.
contribute to every issue Of tho Farmer
Reports OF tho advanced farmers clubs are
regular feature.
Especial attention is paid to Fertilizers
homemade and Artifcial-their Composition,
Application, &c.
thing bright, practical and useful, from accom-
plished and experienced ladies, and is enlarged
and improved.
subscription.-S1.60 q year. To Clubs of
five or more, LOO.
SAM'LSANDSIE & SON, Publishers.
No. 1913 w. Baltimore ST.,
(Sign of the Golden Plow,)
Baltimore, Md.
f~ Sample copies sent on application.
Jan. % 8 ~ ]
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Postofice, ut Union, s. c.,
for the week ending Jan. Goth, 1880.
Allen, James O. Jeans Nathan (c)
Evans, Prof B. F. Johns. Wm W.
Ferguson, John F.: Webster, Miss Este.
Held for postage-to National School of De-
sign, Chicago, III.
JAS. II. GOSS, p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
The Markets.

UNioN, January 22. The Cotton market has
been dull the past week, with decline of 4 at
the close. Planters who are not compelled to
sell Gre holding on under the belief that March
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

GREAT ATTRACTION +!
]. H. RODGERS
GROCERY STORE,
WHERE YOU WILL FIND
4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
GROCERIES, HARDWARE.
TINWARE AND STOVES.
(WHICH he is determcd 10 sell at the very
w lowest Prices. If you don't believe what
I say call and try me. have
Sugars, of all qualities.
Coffee and Teas,
Bacon and Hams,
Molasses and Salt,
Flour and Lard,
PINE APPLE CHEESE.
English Dairy Cheese.
Rice and Grist.
Canned Fish, Flesh and Vegetables.
Hardware.
My stock of Hardware embraces everything
needed upon the Farm, in the Household or in
| the shop of the Mechanic.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IN this Line have q very fine Assortment, to
which l invite special attention. Prices rs low
as 1T any other store.
STOVE PIPE.
Manufacture Stove Pipe from the very best
Sheet Iron, and warrant the work.
TIN WARE, Sc.
also manufacture my own Tin Ware and
Sheet Iron Pans and always keep on hand n
| stock of every Article needed in that line
ROOFING AND GUTTERING.
I AM always prepared to do Roofing and
Guttering ut shortest Notice and in the best
manner.
REPAIRING OF TIN WARE,
PROMPTLY AND WELL DONE.
STOVE CASTINGS
FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
If there Is anything else you want believe
l con furnish it. Call and see.
JAS. H. RODGER.
Oct "a 43 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

pY virtue Of n decree of the Probate Court
- made in the above stated case on the TWEEN.
| ty-fourth day of September, A. D.. 1879, I will
sell to the highest bidder, on Salesday in Febru.
ary next, tract Of land belonging to the estate
of Margaret Ivy, deceased. Said land is situa.
ted in Pinckney township, near Browns Creek
Church. and bounded by lards of James Brown,
Smith Vaughan, James IIaney and Smith wv
and contains one hundred and one and one-bnlf
acres (lOl2.)
Terms of Sale
One-half cash the balance on credit of
twelve months with interest from day of sale:
the purchaser to give bond and mortgage Of the
premises to secure payment Of The balance.
DAVID JOHNSON, JR.,
Judge Of Probate.
Jan At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

!. OaieS Tor the week lS0 bales.
CuARLEsToN, january 2L-Cotton frm-middling
12M; low mdling 12 good ordinary II; net receipts
1888; sales 500 stock 57,577.
New York, Jan. 27-Cotton nominal sales 466 bales
-middling uplends 124; middling Orleans l216. Fu-
lures closed hrm February 12s6@1287 March i3.Os@S
1909 April 13.2S913.29; May 13.46Cai34S
LIVERPOOL, january 27-Cotton steady-mildlipe up-
hrmer with more buyers.