davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-12
Credltable Energy.

The Cumberland people are to be highly com q
pihentcl and warmly congratulated by General
played In the affair and the tact aud energy they
have shown IN checkmotng the machluo,ions VI
Lhn CNMAnlrMlNrs.
National Republican., 1880-11-12

NEW republican daily paper is proposed for
Washington. The REPUBLICAN seems TO MI the
bill MS 1t is vigorous and bright IN its advocacy of
party PHILADELPHIA Euciing Nelps.
National Republican., 1880-11-12
Almost Comrlete LleturMs Irom MInnesota

CHICAGO, Nov, ll,-A special to the Journal from
ST. Paul Mimi, says the complete returns from
all but five frontier counties give Garfield IS $40
majority. Dunnell for congress, has 1856 majority
over both his competitors; Strait 5,9is and Wash
burnc - G6l
National Republican., 1880-11-12
Some but ,opublIcan. Need Apply.

NEW YORK, Nov, 1.-THE Union League club
tonight voted not to admit any persons to member
ship hereafter who are not republicans,
National Republican., 1880-11-12
Let Mr. Barnum Give Wise Direction to
His Efforts

We cannot unite with those who hastily and in
Discriminatory condemn Mr.. W II Boruum, CHAIR
man of the democratic national committee, for
trying to ferret ont frauds, Frauds should be fer
re,cd out and punished, Il strikes US that tho
worst fraud precicel In the latter part OF the cam:
palgu was tue forgery and circulation ,yt General
GaInellA altered Chinese letter II Mr. B0rnum
should bring to Justice the men who were guilty of
these acts, he would deserve high praise M
], san qf ycs!crddy,
National Republican., 1880-11-12
EIGHrH VIRGlNIa DISrRICE
Vote for Conrressnlnn.

Barbour over BGyly rep, 6,87S
barbour over Williams, MNhOnite, l2,S3i
Barbour over both, 1886.
The total vote on electors was as follows Fund
electoral ticket 10 S3j rcUdusIer 1881; republl
rnm. MI1S.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

Hon. John Walker, of Howard
county, has in his make up, many Of
the best requisites for good Cover
nor. There is no question of his
Democracy, and we are 10th to see
why the Journal Of Agriculture
should attempt to ruin his prospects
by the character of support it is CIV
ing hun. To talk of him as the
farmers candidate is the most
palpable demagoguery. There can
be no successful farmers" candi-
didate, no successful BLACKSMITH S"
candidate, no successful ''lawyer's"
Or doctors" candidate in a state
that has $4,000 majority to throw to
the Democratic candidate. The
Journal of Agriculture is just as much
the foresworn enemy of the Democ-
racy as the Globe-Democrat. What
is there mean that was left unsaid
about the Democracy of this State !?
If John Walker has any influence
over the editor Of that paper, which
is filled constantly with one-third of
abuse Of Democracy, one-third twad-
die and the other third paid horse
and bull pufrs, he will silence it. 1t
is too bad for good man like John
Walker to be ruined by such a paper.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

A. Sahbath-SGhool teacher at Gin
cinnati or near suberb, having oc-
casion to be absent, engaged one of
the leading young ladies OF society
to take her place and teach her class.
She was prompt in her duty, and
dressed in faultless style, made a de-
cidcd and favorable impression upon
the class. and fancicd she had sown
good seed in the minds Of her youth,
ful charge. The teacher the next
Sunday, upon gathering her class.
said: "WeIl, girls, you had a new
teacher last Sunday; can you tell me
any of the lessons she taught you, OF
have you forgotten =
"Oh, no. answered the class,
1--WE remember everything. She
taught rs all about Sampson in the
lions dem" "Oh no-you NEAR
| Daniel - "No we don't; it wa.
Sampson. The teacher wisely
closed the subject, and hurryins
through the lesson, took an carly oc
casion to call upon the substitute
Said -----, ''What did you teacl
my class last Sunday" "Oh, w
had nice time, and | told them al
about Sampson in the lions den, anG
Moses i'll the fiery furnace and-.'
The above is not n joke, but fact
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26
THE PapER BOOM.
How the Large Papers are Suffering.

We publish the following from the
Chicago Tribune to show our patrons
the necessity Of their paying up their
arrcarages, and why our prices for
job work, ETC., will have to be ad-
vanced:
THE revival of good times-the
"business boOm,' so called-has
given almost every class a lift forward
except publishers Of newspapers.
Strange as it may sound, the general
advance in wages and prices which
pleases the public SO much has made
harder ''times'' for the press. The
prlce of type has been raised, coal is
dearer, labor has advanced, and white
paper the leading item in newspaper
expense, has been thrust up 33 to so
per cent, with threats on the part
of the paPer-making combination to
put it higher next spring. Meanwhile,
publishers are charging the. old
prices of their subscribers and the
old rates for advertising; consequent
y the whole advance in the cost of
publishing newspaper falls on the
proprietOrs, who have not felt at lib
erty to tax back their losses on the
public. Some Of the newspapers have
dropped their supplements to reduce
expenses, and few have ventured to
raise their subscription prices. The
st. Louis morning papers have adj
Vanced their rates from four cents a
copy at retail TO D cents, and by the
week have increased their charges
cents. Papers in other cities are
contemplating q reduction in tie size
OF their sheets where their presses
will permit it. In this city the
! Tribune, as stated, has omitted 4 part
Of its supplements, and may have t.
drop more OF them if the price of pa
per keeps on advancing. The Times.
az q choice of evils between the re.
duction of size and an increase OF
rates, has advanced its price l cent :
day, retailing hereafter at 6 cents in
stead Of 5, and raising its delivery
: price to city subscribers 5 cents pei
week, charging so cents instead o
% for six issues, and 30 cents fo
seven issues. In making the an
nOuncement Of the advance, the pub
| Usher says that the cost Of printing
; the Times is at the rate of 500. .O0I
per annum more than tt was yea
= ago. All the great daiiies will b
/, obliged either to curtail their size o
increase their price if they would es
2 cspe serious loss. Singular as it ma
D appear to the unrellecting reader, til
more business booms and prices intlat
: the worse it is for the publisher
V Like the fable iii Esop, what is spol
u 10 the reader is death to tkc pull
Iisher.''
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

"What a delightful place the coun
try must be- said a young FItzal-
mont to all ethereal being who had
lived on farm all her life. ''Noth-
ing to do but to pluck the butter
cups and daisies, and hear the little
birds chirping all day. And then
the gurgling brooks. All, me! we
city people don't know what the
| country is.'' Then the maiden look
ed up into his face with the -coyes1
kind of a smile, and said: ''You'ra
way off, young'an. This is pig stick
in time, an we don't have no dal,
sizes an buttercups an gurglin'
brooks. Somebody's been stuffin'
you'll" That young man will no,
visit the country again soon.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26
CALLISa THE DOCTOR.
He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last.


AS beiated Chicagoan was steer
ing home at an early hour of the
morning, he passed the house of a
well-known physician. The vesti-
bule of this residence was opened,
and on its side the dun rays of the
moon struggling through the gloom
disclosed the mouth of an acoustic
tube, underneath which was the in
scription, "Whistle for DR.. Potts"
Not wishing TO he disob!iging about
So small Il matter, the man stumbled up
the steps, ard, stea,i ing himself
against the w2ll, tlew into the pipe
with all the strength Of his lungs.
The physician, who was awakened
by the resultant shrill whistle near
his head, arose, and, after wonder
ing at the singular odor Of whisky in
the room, CROPPED his way to the tube
and shouted, '.Well!"
"Glad to know You are well," wa.
the reply; "bat, being a doctor, l
s'pose you can keep well at cost
price, can't you?''
"Whst do you WANT" said the
man of pills, not caring to joke il
the airy nothingness Of his night
gown.
| "Well," said the party at the 9th
er end of the tube, after q few mo
mcnts' meditation. "Oh, by tht
way, are you young or oil Potts?'
Il am DR.. Potts-therc is uo youne
Potts"
Not dead, / hope?"
"Thcrc never was any. l have NJ
son."
"Then you are young Potts, ane
old Potts, tco: Dear, dear, hoy
singular. -
"What do you w.nt?'' snappc,
the doctor, who WAS beginning t
feel as though his legs were pair 0
elon2 atcd icicles.
''Iou know old Mrs. Peavine, VIII
lives in the next block -
Eyes. Is She sick? WHAT'S til
matter?'
| DO you know her nephew, too
Bill Briggs:'
Yes. Well?'
"Wcll, ho went up to Bridgepor
shooting this morning, and
"And he had an accident? Hol
up a minute I'll be right down.
"No, he. all right; but he &C
sixty-tvo duck, eighteen OF 'cm ma
lards. l thought you might like
hear it,"
And the joker hung on til. nozzl
and iaughed like 4 hyena digging Il
fat missionary.
II say" came down from the e.
asper.ted NJ. d., ''thst's a jol
/ good joke my friend. Won't ye
take something:"
$ "WAat:' said the surprised h
| morlst. pausing for breath.
/ why, take something. Tai
{ this.
And before the disgusted funr
o man could withdraw his mouth a ha
c tilv-compounded mixture of in
d cpieac and asafetida squirted fro
u the ri,e a lsee.Lp.. llsee.Lp.esi h rta. isof ofs b hei
{ to foot, about a pint monOpolizil
= his shirt-tront and collar.
II Ard while he danced frantical
Il around, sponging himself Off wi
: his handkerchief and swearing like
Z pirate III the last act, he could he
D. an angel voice from above sweet
murmur:
Have some more? No: We
= goodnight. Come again soon, y
$ funny dog, you. By-hy.'
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26
BE short.

Long visits, long stories, long es-
says, long eNhortations, and long
prayers, seldom pfoiiC THOSE who have
to do with them. Life is short.
Time is short. Moments are pre-
cious. Learn to condense, abridge,
and intensity. We can bear things
that are dull if they are only short.
We can endure many an ache and i'll
if IT is over soon, while even pleas
ures grow insipid, and pain intolera-
bic, if they be protracted beyond the
limits of reason and convenience.
Learn to be short. Lop off branches !;
stick to the main fact in your case.
If you pray, ask for what you would
receive, and get through; if you
speak, tell your message and hold
your peace; boil down two words
into one, and three into two. Always
learn to be short.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

The young fellows and girls at
pritchett Institute, Glasgow, Mo-,
went out at night with horns, pans,
and bells to ser<nade the faculty
They made a diabolical noise in front
of President Pritchett's house, and he
came to window with the demand te
know what they wanted. ga speech.
old Badly" was the response. 'Il
give you one,' he cried, evidently
displeased with the nickname. Thcr
he blazed away with shotgun
wounding two of the girls. He says
that he meant only to scare them, an(
they charge that he aimed to hit.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

There is a bill pending in the leg
islatulc Of California that provides
that after the commencement Of next
year, 40 person shall acquire by gift,
inheritance, or purchase. more than
half II section OF agricultural land.
This smarks of communism AMI
ktarneyism, and shows how preiu-
dice and intolerance can be import
I cd. However beneficial such law.
might have proven. had they been
adopted years ago in countries where
! land tenure is Il trust from govern
/ ment TO few for the benefit of the
many. where the trust has been
/ abused. and where farm of three
/ hundred and twenty acres is a hand
some estate, they are, and for ever
must be. in conflict, not only witt
our land tenure, where real estate il
held by special patent, where til,
ambition to own more land is nnivcr
/ sal, and where that sentiment is TIL,
/ greatest of all other stimulants, tha
farmers have To work well the lane
they own, and where there is neithe
promogcniture or entail.
Mr.. parneii. M his late address il
the House OF Representatives, quot
iug from the historian, Frouuc, thu,
ailudcs to the tenure of land in Ire
land:
"But of all the frudal gifts W,
bestowed upon our unhappy posses
sion was the English system Of own
ing lands. Land, properly speaking
cannot be owned by any man. l
belongs to all the human race. Law
have been MADE to secure the profit
Of their industry to those that cslti
vatc it. But the private property O
this or that person which he is en-
titled to deal with as he pleases, Ian,
never ought to be and never strict
~ is.
While every fair minded man sym
tpathlzcs with and is disposed to al
oppressed and famine stricken Ire
land, we want neither the system G
land tenure that has been SO injuri
Gus to her, or those remedies whlc
relorners there, seek to have apple
to her unfortunate condition.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

Things that people would like to
see: Our society girls before break.
fast, church choir that never quar-.
relied, a church out of debt and with
money to lend, an editor who car
please everybody, and a high school
girl that cannot whistle.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

Chemists have found in the smoke
of cigar, acetic, forlnic, valerie and
proplonic acids, prussic acid, creo-
sote and carbonic acid, ammonia,
sulphureated hydrogen,pyridine, yeri-
dine, pieoline, collodine parvoline.
corodine and rubidene. And yet
New York woman was fined ten dol
lars and costs for assaulting . man
who blew cigar smoke in her face:
If she had known that it contained
all that dreadful sstaff, she would no
doubt have stabbed him to death with
her parasoL and an unbiased jury
would have acquitted her on tho
ground Of self defence.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

The Masonic emblems found un-
der the Needles prove that Masonry
is the oldest secret order in exls-
tence. For further particulars try to
get into a lodge without the grips and
passwords.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

One delegate at the last Harrisburg
convention is reported to have said
ssRepublicans everywhere would re-
ioIce to see crown upon Grant
head" His speech was not pub
hshed.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26
How a Greenbacker Would Initiate the
Annie Cron.

How a Greenbacker Would Initiate the
Apple Crop.
Jefferson City Tribune: The Hon.
H. Martin Williams will now prove
to you, ladies and gentlemen, That
the scarcity of dried apples is not
due to the failure Of the apple crop
last year, but to the lack Of a suffi-
cient supply of warm water to swell
those now ON hand. He will also
demonstrate that if free and nn-
limited supply of warm water is pro-
vided by law, the people can always
have an abundance of dried apples in
spite of the grinding monopoly OF the
orchard owner.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

There was a, dead pause for min
ute, and nobody moved.
Jake Smith exploded a single ex-
pressive word, which he had held in
for sometime past, and Blake's
widow rose up.
''Have you got through, judge?"
she asked.
"Wal--I-s'pose 500
''And there's nothing more To be
done %
'I'm afraid ther amt"
''And he's free to go?''
''Y-a-a-s."
Antonio Gueldo rose with an in.o-
lent grin, and picked up his hat.
The baby crowed, for it saw the
gllttering thing again.
There was sharp report-Antonio
pitched forward in a heap upon the
iloor, and Biake's widow stood with
the pistol pressed to her breast.
4 line OF thin blue smoke curIed up
from the muzzle of the weapon, and
formed a halo around the child's fiaxen
head. The glittering thing was quite
near the little hand now, and they
took it from the yielding grasp Of the
mother.
BIake's widow looked steadily at
the figure on the hoor-it was quite
motionless-then she turned, and
went through the wide passage open
ed Tor her by the silent crowd, hold
ing the baby very tenderiy, and the
baby carrying the pistol.
/ The child laughed with delight; it
had got its shining plaything at last.
The Grsnt smoriean Empire, or General
Ulysses ). Grant, Emperor of North
America.
BY an American citizen. This is Il
rather startling title for an American
book, and It's startling statements and
Reasoning and deductions will be like
Is 10 make lien stare rs they read.
/ The theory Of the work is that Ulysses
$. Grant, in his travels and commu-
nications with the potentaies aud
pcwcrs Of Ealope, formed the design
and laid the plans to rcvOlutlonizc
this Republic INTO an empire, in the
full sympathy of the Old World mon
arches. He IS followed in every
stage Of his foreign tour, and a great
many incidents are co!lalcd in SUP
port of this theory. lie is followed
home again, and the programme fol
the future is predlcated upon the
Grant boom and his nomination for Il
third term of the Presidency Of tho
United States. According to Thu
author. that means election by fan
means or foul, and Z seizure of Tho
Government as dictator, and tht
holding OF it as an empire for the le
ultimate succession Of his heirs. Ih.
book begins with facts and ends 0
course with this prophecy Of al
American empire. The avOwcd Oh
= ivct of the author is 20 open men,
eyes and show them the danger tha
threatens before it Is too late, an'
their liberties and powers are gon
forever. The book is well written ant
: much of its matter is Of a kind t.
make the people OF a Republican Stat
pause and reflect. 1t is a duodccIm
{ of l72 pages, cmbcllishcd with Il. Ii
/ portraits ol Grant and several of tn
i !-nropcan mcnarchs and potcntatc
Il with whom the cX-presideut has bee
hoh-uobbinG with all the ''pomp IN
Il circumstance Of imperial royalty
: 1t is published by y. 5. Bryan, so
; North Fourth Street, st. Louis, Nc
t.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

A bird in the hand is worth two In
some other fellows.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-26

Quininc has fallen in price from
s3. 20 to 81 per ounce nnce the heavy
protective duty was repealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
1--WE srncK alA.A..,-aI rEL.l.A,.L

Nov g. me Dror-rg JyiIr ~ reports. Hoes
ccYra. 1900 head. shipments, -@I hr1 ndSrt "oe
active an 5&4tc higher quality gc0L .r.'i.i ~'ti4
n ted Packing = a. CO.. 1O Light = ,V4et 49, Ci"
CArIiE-R caipts. Ol1h,ad- sh'uments heal
mon 10 Medium. - SOusi a.. Ea che,s e-1s- JO -De-
~ 5pas %.
CALyEs 1tl2 per head and sraadY. Halftr eis srd
NATIVES, -JGf3 50 iexans = JV@r5 throaEh -'-is-
= u
saEsr- Receipts, 200 heal. market strong Prime
here Par 10 q, a. G14sL
BUFFALO. soy g-UAtr.s- Receipts to-iay. l heal A.
r0 Tor me week thus 400 hei Tor tne SAM le s
week. $3.50 heal cyuNenel through lOl GAGS m2.N.
t- anu unchanged fIr best gradrs Light amt Mtiiur
-Ja Duod Shippers - ,O9r4 -. Ii. hf Mcslul
- 90 - - NIX lo,s T. 80 p 3D. BJlls-rtCk 10 Fair
Butchers 81 OFZ 80.
-iiaKP AM LisiBs-Aecsprs to-ey. LOO
1000 he'd, SIGNED through, market duh AMI
lower quo aJc 10 uUt western -hecp IS - ID
Cu0lse ? 90 NO Lambs here.
t-sy. 3.syD head tOt'l ff me week nus
IA . D0U l-ats .me last week 2Iuo he'll
couslzHrd through AMI tending .Own
gni d.. - 0rl 10 Heavy AID Medium - jlnst t'
TX 81 fj - .u rIir 100 ras - UGTt 40 COARSE
l.'ugt and Common - Z n - =.
-L LJrl- Soy. 9.-Ho,--i Igher: WORKERS ami tati
moues. S. a. 81: Mixed Pac,iur 2, 4'te .H- Butch
70 Fancy - JO0st 90 recipes, $40 h.ti shipments
10. head
CArr4--urply moderate and vhOnv Of G-a.s Texans.
found ready 40 = 49, r3 lfs NIX Naive
I4c.ia' stan RANGE. from - IoQf, p; Go"d W hore
Butcher STEER wnu Dun- 81 % p uo m I'D io ~hiJ
cradles o ~ Flf ~tcets l.J1 h aver &C. u a 10 ne
sh pei n hands. oil being mae or them receipts
!. 90 upad Shipment tJ. heed 49, , 80
wanted hatcher grades. - t1i
Fancy q -recc o., QUO head; shipments 81" neal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

THE STATE Oe TRADE.

NJ =. no. b .r Ed 81 ,rr a.. do8 ba'5
d. -t't- 'li'n soy INV, , 1 30 m 1r r., H., ,'.'
6S.. h. a, 5o.c 4-o.' bush Be- ar =, l4o.o s.,.a
aa "a r~ e at &c. on a. 500 6 @ ana i'a' uT
Wheat 'r.. ''-. &c. ''i' &c. C4l4 li'-''' " ne'-
CHICAGO NV. J.--t.ur gni-l ant unchanged Wheat
cla -prilr = % c.n.s o-.-e-- o. b o,c'ro-r =
.-1ai ln % ..,,lr rs
IA ... ir.-
, f-..,,..-. gr.., / c ! NOR, 81. llt
H-f a.ea,a. -.c i.re steady 'tt .tg1i..c o.. r..g
ar- .u0 3 o .ls. t.- '-rr .-- ..s o.r 81 +o
u-rr.l.r -.'I -ia .f.. I'.'
. ,I.. -, r,--..rr ao ,.e va-: 81 .-a,-oc
rt -.. .arf t.r zoe uas..r
80 . end Hc''-~'d 3D.. - .-' ''-' 0''' w '-'''''
l,,.-..,7 NO.. q-Po-~ strong. Family al sod s..
FI..r ..s ID. Vu..t -H0.-t SEQ. - i..f. '.;
--r,.r.. ~ '.' So. D ,I...a ... N-.
I-.. ie .'.-. l-. ".H N. -e
. r.r. .il.- la. l.-i.ra 1885,. r..a
e,, .a,s-. .s., ..-l.f
.t.r 1.. l."rr lr
ST., u..i IT,. laa, ca-rT common. 3. s.q.t -
he. .,....,I ....5.e.-. ID, ..i
..,..,...r NV d. Fln., scarce ami um ~ eat
.'".' i ,.. No .iIaa.l.sr cash
.l. Sa.aa. s.o. u..saa-- q -. Ilaa.r.. + 6dl.
So aa.. C. g. a Ell .r'rd ..I .omnli c i'r,
p,oytgn. b. rlsr. ,r.s. ro,s he So tlsh ma So.
au ssm1er So b. lHu..g Hog q1.e, Aud UNCHANGED
55 Wue.. I-iJlJ ...4.. barley. J1J ou.h. -4ll-
L-ut--I.'ur %'71' Dds. wheat 4'V"" '"'h- bael'y'
prr.,urrr-rA SOW. o-FIour qa'.t Surrrlne. g. 75R
l .ao -x.ris 60 IS Dag nr' ~ f'- 'l''f L'@ anI
't VIII a.-a eu.I. '5ol ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

1910 pkga; Pecans 81 Exports Of Dried Apples
3f1j pkls There his bs~n rath 7 more inquiry for
Ivaplraici - is, AID prices are Grmer Fancy
small ss'e7 are reported IT -. ounfrled
sIf.I 'r quiet ami -rfI the difficulty In Urocur
iu- sight outgoing steamers has check the e.
C,ti,r eat Apples to some txtu;. German ship
pee o. prime lots 81 We't and Tennessee
qtrr. bI cIIuot puiCse IA eHrtst o thir fr ighl en
cvrr1rrf Two ODDS pr tIoce Ohio Quarters sof
To-Day joy Dee rner livery 10 Sc peaches DO eyal0
r.ft. rld .ru-Ire. qul- lut firmly be- d Plum
.fs lotu r.. sias ar hec fruits without
essen s c.1ure. Peanuts inu' dui AID weak. Che.
nut. higher for p-me stock Hickory nuts IN
.art.e '- good UrlugIl and bfn There "a quite
lIrre E.t.fer.l Irlur ats Qu0tatieu8:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

irvyeroos Nov @ 22D d. u.-Cotron- There mod
rate iaqary ~n.h Is II ey snop'ieI ~, ing y i,
yrmo.r aelyr 80 90 h-ceIn55r an JA1lsiy e t
N~''Itg.rr ,is.,t ao Nav IN J ne le -gery sid
IiyEuool Sou o. I.,o D. M, otloo-M dJnng pan1s.
c7r. staaiaS r.ea1+ % a. Iutnfes-I p'r5s 10" hid
I..RpIOl Now y-il D. rn-CotlOn- The s.4es The
o2o 9 A5TSa r4r s S0'' i s.s sea foT
siddIrg Or,uary rrcelpts I4l5 uaes
a,.rn5is, NV. o.-cottoa quie = MaIing io1.c Low
bs srls- 1888 bales e1oo,is 70 Great saH $50 bales
81 b--, saes, 50 bales spihners 80 naies
Bs16S Sow cotton dun lfidilinc &C.. Low 2tii
aos l2,7 oes exports 10 Great Britain $40 bales stock
caAsLEsryy, nov cotton qaiet MIDI ne Ioo'ee Low
MTi hi ~ x & - , US I3. ss.cs 90 baies
GnclsSAa Noy o.-cottor dua Madrnr. ~; Low
s NJ, .i. d, }' S'es sto ,i 81 bl,s
GtLvEsroI Nov -Co..ol stcldy. NGdInc. lOisc; Low
bales 40 Ilss. seA 81 bales stock
iolisyiLLE Nov 9-Cotton MET. Wntng lob-
yEstpIiIs Soy 9uot,ou quo;; balnr. 10 &c
2Js- shipments. 80 bales sales. 29O oa.@s stock
% a9Els anst NlIHs l9,ss,, Lex 4gg
bales gross JyO bales ast~sc IlU0 0aes saies
SEw,OaLEAss .Soy easy MioGlinz- lo'e Low
NufGnng l"cs t'oot Vrfintrv, '4- nel r-ipsA ~
air-. 3OJv oaes last evening -.OV oaes sto'
SospotX Nov sCorron steady, adfng. loslso; net
cer a. 81 bales evpbsts evastwise, l253 bales e 500
bales s.ucs. 54.-Jl bales. 800
pHIlAusIPaiA. N0v ottn- dull. Ntilinc, II l. Low
Niff ing lG=rc ordinary. 9t~; receipts, 80
Iale- gross 451 bales. spmners ~ uaes si0cA
%,v,.EAu Nov Cotton steaiy M.ddltrc. iO97e Low
Niug Good DTflnarv &C.: receipts, jo59
Do les l-rti--. Great irilH 3.Ji
lal-s ZUJJ last evening, 500 bales -io-@
"a 81 bales ~ ,
H. ADLL-. Sow. Cotton duh. Nilng. lO's- Low Nt-
dome Ia... rnuar~. ga receiD+ 3.~6t rtes
,i-n,rur. a. mi e4 asli--. hales- 3lOIy baes
.r1r-crns Nov cotton firm Md mig loAsti 20"
Nl.Ias. Jr-n4r{ &C., Let lec-p]s -'oo oAts
SOFA. Il So Uaes.