davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-21
TIE CLERGY

Special Dtspaten to The Ch.eaqo Tribune.
New YonK, May sn.-Tho position which the
revised New Testament outuples In tho eatlmu-
hon OF tho clor9y mny ba fairly Judged from
tho vlows OF u n,,,nbue Of tho londIng represont-
atlves OF the various denominations In this city
which havo boun obtalucd In Interviews thlsaftcr-
uocn and owning by tho Now York 1ines. Whllo
thoro sueu,s to bu n gonoral roatliuoss to rccog-
nlxo tue scholarship displayed In tho work, there
ID also manifested so.no little husttatfon abuut
accepting It, for tho present at least, for pulpit
purposes. Protestant Episcopal congregations
must oontent themselves with tho K,ny James
vors!Dn until nnthnrlzed by. tho Gonoral Con.
vontiou to substitute for 1t tho HOW revision.
DIR. JOHN j. NEWMAN
10 outspokon 10 his opinion that tho Ncvtsers
lacked outrage, md Ho lot slip tho opportunity
to nuke uutubur Ot needed d0ctrual changeA.
number ut churches tho roysl0n will bo'hrouRht
1nt0 ssrsicp nc once. bishop ttpratfD q. Potter, Ut
thla diouesc, says that tho revised edition will
nut nu Immediately introduced litto tho Episco.
Yal Charch. The l.y Dr., lionry q. Putter. Of
uraoe church. s'.ld: "Lvxistntion BY tho 0cuer,.l
lie erxy It s sEgasn Easps st
Church. Tho King .)aliirs vcrsinn Ut tho
scriptures hMs bccn Inherited from tho Mother
merits, will have to urst win fnr ttEclt estI1nn-
uon. approbntlon. and confidence. IL Mnrkod
easfg ut j. ravs1 at r. 9 oef g ss
errors up0n tho ildluluuB side"
THE REV. DIs. MollaAN NIX
ot.Trlntty Church, sud TINT tho King lamcs vcr.
tho Protestant EpscouAi Church, ami no other
@ 6an DO used untl! i Is o.taDlisael BY authority:
thu Church. In tho meantime. no Prolcstnnt
trSoos bS atorent fom 1a tat aow e asn
no IT, rsytu " s4 e Sun * &c New t.
regarded VI
AN INTERESTING CONTRIBUTION TO LlTE!s-
g ATuiEE,
md hn thought It deserved to 10 studied. Tho
SonSs Gaaroh, sse asko 81 wao'her ts:1e 6e sao 81
ghoull not Ut present. tlg wus sAttstiel with tho
tho prevailing aentimont u tho Eriscopal olorYy
~ S ha oo or, ssao Viii e..
prpsanf version, anl unwilling tu disturb Its
sanCltty an tho Enxllsh text OF .tho Now 1tsta.
now vorhlot,. he had l,o critical opinion to OK.
press ia 10 its ACCURACY or 11Urts in comparison
with tho standard Work.
THE HEY. DIR. j. y. NEWMAN,
pf tho Cnnsral Methodist Chllruh, sa!u; II ravor
the revision, thuugh / think thoro nr0 aoIne
Kr,tnmat0 chluRes open to discussion. SOno Of
Ihese ohanRes ato !aallp on too slight II gruund,
and haya sacrificed tho velgTablo forms Ut OK
precision which Npr0 suballned il tho u,olnogy ut
tho Church. I'hero uro ottor changes rnlatlng
t. suSsu3s ,hS to e.
wcro tue largely influenced by historical shool-
oxy, which u = pnrcly humaN t1yontlon. 1n
but, on tnu whoo., It l. Il magnificent work OF
1uoiorn sohnlarsnIp. especially tn tho DEPART
10 g x!ss Ssn ssosassss sssxs IL IL esh sss iesFs sFs
aaopt sS IT, revIsia iii ti,a rosIsea Sd as so u
ins ns issssa t wasd w ne tad ssis 70 curry dcrst
VERSIONS ot tho two books into thu pulpit. Dt.
, 1881-05-21
STREET TALK.

SPECULATION IN STOcKs UN.AllATEn.
sptciot Dt.patee to n. CHICAGO tribune.
NEW ioAHs Mhy su'-!ho recent marvellous
speculation among tho nuyors "f stocks was
:.t,uils" wrro nrnnrcnt,v Il, fuil rnntr, or tno
r"t AMI .a.t ~ t,,n,r =. o.sa.s g.. ~ Nv ~
In1.ses "'a sei,t III t''o't vr'ess ios 'no ~
al reactions In thoyc stocks whoRu prices have IT.
Gently surprised everybody, tho ,aunlpuntors
'hoiisot'cs 'loniaen. onetS NJ coucesssoh7 "cFo
foadt1s Acfcpted. The tAlk to'uny ~ns ito less
Inspiring than usual. Thorn wus so1o excite
, 1881-05-21
rs READYREL
Or. RADWAY'S
SARSAPA RILLIAN
RESOLVENT.
The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Changes as Seen and Felt, a9
they Daily Occur, Aft
or Using II Few
0n1Ra.
llnSES.

!. Good spirits, disappearance Of weakneeA
!anauor. m"la,lchoy. incrcaso and hardness o.
>. Strength lncr"nscs. appetite improves, rcl.
ish for sst,d, no more eo1r cEuctntions Of watet
brush. god ,l!8estion.. calm and undIsturbod
The sksn looks, clear and hen.thy: tin ur'na
ton eeMr cherry or % lnbor e." cor u'' wateF passes
freely frnn. tho bladder through tho ufcth5a
x!tho,,t pain or seaI'n9: little Or no SEDIMENT
9aeney .of invoiuntary weakening disohai1es
tnane,it c.,rc inSreased strenesh exktbi.ed ia
the stcrettnR glands, and function harmony za-
i rcoW IL t,1gs o 9Ss t M.o Of tho eyc md
chan,!ged to i s!ear. lively. ind healthy color: -
x ffeey W th ts sgsh pees es%1
th1oat or I"s ii dnn;shas @ Hf tie frequaney q
cough; general increase of strength thFonehout
5 nS sm3, af e. sa s1s
cdis, sense Of suGocauon. hard breathing and
e. nonns 81 M sos ya 9F s s
gradually md surely disappear.
taken new signs OF returning health will appears
y tie si1td ,.T iaprGses - P9rity nd st5ensA
depsf, ns a a rocgs1 hsqd spd
etc.. be resolved away, and The unsound nnads
s21nd 2i nnd healthy; n9eoss fever soreh, oaruoss
il esses rbsro sse 10 syslGsn hs. besn s.+
yated. and Mercury, Quicksilver. Corroeiye Sub.
Ln tho b,ncs, JOINTS cto.. causing csrles OF tbs
bn'ics, rckets, spinal cu1vaturoe. contorno1A,
'a fafF w seys vss asas st ese sas
Ana exter1nnate the vir11s Of the dtseass from
.. II those Who are taking these medicines for
tho cure OF Chronic, Scrofulous, or 6yphflitlo
aiscnses, M however ai9w MAY ne she ouro, "fod
, 1881-05-21
RUSSIA.

PTrserA
F. Rooo4A'
Revolutionary Books. TINT Mako Lit
X. X. w
eae,,, in r.l Or green covors, all lsafins tha
ship, autl often employing tho titlc-pages Of
innocent and approved works. Ono 0f tho
most widely circulated Of these books Is
cal.e. t. lhe lug oi Four llrotherf." on
sung, Us he epasssd, n mournful song, the re-
roa%sd n,d !'.o1s a 1y:r l''s'' sro"n' tho m0n'ik
From hunger he ,uoaun, from hunger.
Fron cold DO 9ruans. from cold.
Ivan went to tho north, and, coming to n
village where peasants were '1 toillnr in the
sun w!'lle tho landlords sut III the sl,ale antl
looked OH, he cxpost,,latctl with the peas
ants, for which ne was rewarded with
u logging, 1Hon which ho concluded
man may bully the poor, nnd the poor nlal
must put up with everything, and always
hold Ills peace. nmi erovel. moreover, nj tic
pcasant's were scrfs ali freed by tho Car,
but tic division Of the land was made by tho
gentry, WIN gave the ex-serts only bad land.
STEFAN '',,, went sout'' and found an arbter en-
ploY"e so'alcts 10 compel the peas
less al1otments of ground. Tho peas
nnts drove off tho soldfcrs, and Steuan told
them TINT they ought 70 ,rise In rebellion a'at
to me slatnc,'' says he, that so mnny mill
, 1881-05-21

In 1872 there were eight States living under tho
protection % tho 1'rohiltory INV, hut. accorsi.
lc-stxth Of tho retail liquor Baies In tho who'll
country for that year were mmie III theao eight
States. Afnolt ntnH to *l:e.,tN0.00. TbIs stAte-
HcIlt WAS tnhde hGfOrn the Congregational Club
q F0rtlnno by Mr. Tht0lnfe q. Woodbury..
, 1881-05-21

FEVER AND AGUE cured for hfty oenta-
There IL not rttnsdial agent In this world thst
will cure Fever and AgnG and all nther 4aisrs.
fevsrs lnidrd " KAbWAY'B PILLS 90 quickly
q ia NEAnY RELIEF.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
CONKLING's MoUTH-PIECE.
The Albany Express Declares
His Position.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 30,-The Express
says Senator Conkling merely asks the
republican members OF the legislature to
meet in caucus and determine for them
selves the attitude of the republican party
will bear toward him. 1t also says thet
those misunderstood the situation and
misinterpret the issues. who think SEN
ators Conkling and Platt have any reason
to be disappointed with the result Of their
observations in this city last week The
senators found that two-thirds Of the re-
publican legislature prefer that the state
should be represented by them in the
senate of the United States. OF course
Of this immense majority they found that
number regretted their designations,
while not denouncing them for the course
they have pursued because of embarrass-
ment at home. The fact that this prefer
ence exists will explain the strenuous
opposition to the holding of the caucus by
the administration, and its thick and thin
supporters. By preventing caucus they
hope to avail themselves Of fears of the
members who are worked upon by threats
of the men who bolted in 1872, and who
sign papers now, as they did then, for the
purpose of frightening the timid. The
issues also are falsely stated In order to
foster prejudice.
Conkling, Arthur, Platt and several
other leading stalwarts arrived here this
morning. Very few members Of the leg
islaturo are in the city, and there is no
excitement.
A suggestion is made ia some quarters
that the legislature take recess until
after the November election and then
come together again and vote for senators
1t is said that then members can vote
more independently of the influences
which now govern them, for the reason
that they would know the disposition of
their constituencies toward them. If they
were renominated and reelected then
they could understand that their respect
i've positions now on the question were
approved. If they are not renominated
or not elected they can vote in accord
ance This plan is attributed to the stall
warts. The administration supporters
claim that this proposition is entirely In
sufficient. They do not want to consider
any plan Just now. All they want is
vote in Joint session No caucus, no
plans, no machine contrivances whatever.
# COnkling and Platt can get the now
requisite eighty votes, owing to the abb
sence of Carpenter, they say they will ac-
cept their defeat. They do not claim as
vet that tbera will be eighty votes against
the resigning senators. The fact is, no
one knows certainly how the vote will
stand. The administration section claim
every member who has requested
his name TO be taken from
the caucus as an opponent
of Conkling. The stalwarts ut the start
put down some ninety names of members
on their call for caucus, and these names
have been reduced until the list contains
oGlg . minority, or some fifty names.
But those ghQ withdrew their names, or
at least most Of tgsm, never signed a
paper ostracising Oonkhng aad Pl2tt'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
About Aristocrats.

EDITOR LEDGER;-I am glad to
see that you have given the clerks of
Memphis the benefit Of an editorial
on early closing" The power of a
newspaper for good or i'll is immense,
and l trust that in so worthy cause
as that in which you are now enlisted
the most gratifying results will ensue.
| am obliged to ''B. r. K" for his
letter to-day defending an article of
mine written on this subject to the
Appeal last week. 1t seems an article
appeared in your issue of the oath,
signed "R. E. H. ridiculing my plea
for the people and trying to raise an
issue against me with the ladies. |
did not think it worth while to notice
this sophomorical attempt of RI. Il.
ii. Mt fun or sarcasm, else | would
have proceeded to sit down" on him
forthwith. Contrary to the impress
sion he essays to create, | professed
in my article the utmost admiration
for the ladies, and appealed in the
most confident manner to their pro-
verbal generosity and consideration
for suffering humanity.
Knowing nothing of "R. Il. H."
personally, | would say that his Ian
guage would at any time be taken as
proceeding from not some incompe-
tent salesman" as "B. T. X. +" charges,
but rather from some idle parsonage
chronically out of employment, and,
therefore, incapable Of sympathizing
with those who have their shoulders
to the wheel. There is very little wit
in his allusions to 'aristocrats," and
even blue -blooded aristocrats. If
aristocracy means, as it does in its
derivation from the Greek, the best
and most worthy element Of society,
then surely those of our people who
fight the great fight of life with un-
ceasing devotion, who are the pillars
Of commerce and industry and who
lonstitpte the great factor in all social
and political development az against
the conservatism of landed power and
moneyed despotism, are best entitled
to the name of "aristocrats." | con-
fess my whole heart is with the people.
Let r. E. H." go to work and find
some employment more profitable than
the weak and inglorious one Of ridi-
culing the course Of those who have
by their deeds established the most
bonirable claim to compassion and
consideration. j. G. I.
Memphis, May q, 1881.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
BEECHER ON CONKLING.
Says He is In the Wrong. and
Should NOT be Returned.

LOUISVILLE, May 30.-The Nashville
correspondent Of the Courer-Journal had
a talk with the Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er, of which the following is a brief ex-
tract:
You are having ferocious fight in
New York just now"
In politics, you mean?" asked Mr.
Eyes"
ut Is a disgraceful dog fight"
VIII Mr.. Conkling be returned, do
you Think"
Now l can answer that question bet
ter six months from now.f replied the
sage with a smile. IL am splendid
prophet backwards"
Ought Conkling to be sent back to
Washington"
mo. He is totally in the wrong, and
ought to go down. / have been great
admirer of his abilities, and have stood by
him IN support of General Grant, but in
this matter he has forfeited any claim to
aid and comfort. 1t will be very hard for
him to defeat the Robertson element. as
they have two powerful engines at their
command, the administration influences
and the 1000 customEouse appointments.
With all those favors in his pocket, Robert
son Is all powerful However. Robertson is
good man, and will, if he succeeds in this
issue, be more powerful than Conkling
has been, and will supercede him in state
politics; He is man Of character and
ability"
"Oonkling is not corrupt man, is beY"
"He does not hesitate to emploS the
machine and all the juggling appliances
Of politics, but he is not personally ap-
proachable with money. Blaine ls That
is what has kept him from being presi
dent"
"Conklingi is overbearing and dictate.
rial and unforgiving, is he not?"
"He Is imperial and implacable. He
never forgets an il jury, nor forgives an
enemy. de never looks with any degree
of allowance upon man whom he thinks
has betrayed or wronged him."
"But is it not treason in his yeto oppose
him in any of his purposes?"
"It would appear so. He cannot brook
opposition"
General Grant will stand by him in
the i'm pending contest, will he not?"
"Yes. He is fastening on to New York
but he is making the worst move of his
life. He is working against his best in
terests."
A crowd now came up to band shake
the public orator, and the colloquy was
broken off.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
BY CABLE.

LONDON, May 30.-A Dublin CORE
spondent states that it is notorious fact
that all the recent disturbances have been
in the richest agricultural districts, where
the farmers are we'll of. To speak of
these people as downtrodden, rack-rentcd
victims OF landlord cruelty is untrue.
John O'Conner Power, replying to a
letter from Eagan to Brennan, wherein
Eagan abuses Power and McCoan for
voting for the seeond reading of the land
bill, taunts Eagan with skulking in Paris
and warns his countrymen that if they
allow themselves to be goaded into an
armed insurrection by the screaming of
hired demagogues, who have already
shown the white feather, they will be
abandoned and betrayed in the hour of
trial. McCoan also taunts Eagan with
hiding in Paris, and hints that Eagan's
letter was inspired by others.
Midhat Pasha declares the story of the
murder of Abdul Aziz a tissue of false
hoods. He says Abdul Aziz committed
suicide.
LONDON. May 30-A dispatch from
Durham says; "The feeling among the
loyalists throughout the Transvaal is very
QlSluTDeus lHcTc are HuiueTOuS reports
of Boer outrages since peace was estab-
lished. 1t is reported the Beers attacked
body Of natives and murdered ten of
them because they were loyal to the
queen and working for the English. The
Swazies, Zulus and the Transvaal natives
express their determination to fight the
Beers if they are left in complete posses
sion Of the country"
PARIS, May 30.~-Slosson, the American
billiardist, challenges Vignau to play a
game for 1000 francs of 5000 points up.
Slosson offers to play on the French
table.
LoNDoN, May 30.-A farmer named
Lynch, of Kilronan, Ireland, has been ar
rested under the coercion act, and con
veyed to Galway.
Mr.. Evarts, representative ofthe United
States in the international monetary con-
ference, has arrived here from Paris, and
will remain in London until the reas-
sembling of the conference, on June 30th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30

THIS is decoration day for the fed
eral dead throughout the country.
The Both of May has been observed
nearly ever since the war. Judge j,
0. Pierce will deliver the oration at
the National cemetery near Memphis
to-day, and it will doubtless be replete
with sound thought and couched in his
usual chaste, vigorous and flowing
style. Useful lessons may always BE-
learned at the city of the dead and
especially when looking upon the soc
of those who fell in the greatest
struggle Of modern times. 1t is Pc
culiary instructive aud significant that
the wounds of the war are so soor
healed, the country happily reunited
and prosperous and that those living
who wore the blue and gray, can unite
most cordially upon such occasions al
this.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30

The LEDGER heartily indorses the
remarksin yesterdays Appealinr regard
to the Hope Night School" and
would urge the Importance of sustain
ing the school and procuring another
teacher to act as assistant to Mr.. Scott
Murray. Such a school will enable
many a poor boy to obtain the rudi-
ments of a good education and to work
his way successfully through the world
We hope the amount required will
be promptly subscribed by public
spirited philanthopic citizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
what May Happen in Ihe senate.

Washington special to Cincinnati Gazette.
OF course, if republicans are not
elected in place of Conkling and Platt,
the senate passes in;o control of the
democrats, and there will be another
reorganization Of the committees to
give the democrats some of them
Some doubt is felt whether in any
event the present organization will
long stand. There is talk in demo-
cratic circles of compelling the repub-
licans to divide the control of the com
mittees with them. Since the senate
is equally divided, they say they ought
to have majority of the members on
half of the committees. They may
however, let the committees remain as
they are if the republicans make nc
further effort to displace the officers
of the senate, but if the struggle for
the reorganization is again entered up
on, the democrats are liable to filibus-
ter until they can get back some com.
mittees,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
Chanoery Sale of Real Estate.

No. 1908, R-Chsncory Court Gf Shelby county
-Elizabeth Stanley ct al vs. Ida B Stanley
and Alice y st 'nley.
QY virtueof an interlocutoTy deorso for sale,
ID entered in the above cause on the 18th
day Of May, 1881, NJ 81, page S66, I will soil,
at public auction, to the highest bidder, In
front Of the Clerk and Masters Office, court
house Of Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee,
on
Saturday, june %, 1851,
within legal borrs, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn.
70 wit:
Situate on the south side Of Linden street,
city Of Memphis, being lot Of the sub-dyis-
ion Of lot 5, block So, fronting on the south
line Of Linden street s3 feet and running back
southward between parallel lines $50 feet
same purchased BY Wilson Stanley April Z,
1856, Of J ohm Finlay. deed registered in said
county in book Sc, part I'd, pages III and 17s
Terms Of Ssle -0ne-haif cash, balance in six
months, purch aser executing note with sssur-
ity fcr deferred payment. Lien retained, eta.
This May 30, lsS
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Humes x Po'tou, Q W Metcalf, soils.
rs 81 8S 81 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30

filsbnrg fost'J
AS a public spirited man and a dis
penser Of charity, Colonel Scott occu-
pied a front rank. His latest
benefaction was the generous sum OF
&O0, 600, Of which $4,000 went to the
Jefferson Medical College, $4,000 to
University Of Pennsylvania, $4,000 tc
the 0rthOpedic hospital, $40, 600 to the
children department of the EpiscOpal
hospital, and 500, 900 to the Washing.
ton and Lee University Of Virginia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
Shot by His Uncle ina Duel.

CINCINNATI, May aO.-A Times-Star
special from Charleston, w. Va, says
last Friday John p Nunnelly challenged
his nephew, George Nunnelly, 10 years of
age, to fight a duel. They met on Camp
bells creek on Saturday, and George
Nunnelly was shot in the mouth befero
he fired shot 1t is thought he cannot
recover. Both are miners in good cir
cumstances. The quarrel arose about
family matters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30

Az feet on Portland bar. Business dull ;
weather clear and warm. No rain yet.
Arrived Mary Houston, Cincinnati
Cairo: Arrived-Alice Brown, st. Louis,
IL pm; Grand Tower, st. Louis, s PM;
Paris G. Brown, Cincinnati, 6. Departed
Port Eads, New Orleans, g. Baum,
Cairo, TO- River 25 feet 4 inches and fall
ing. Fair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
CHINA.
DINNER SETS,
185 pieces, for sac.
sPECIALwIES:
Bar Nxtures, Mirrors, etc.
onadrupls-platod Knives. castprs ste.
Hotel aud Steamboat Wares
@. N. ERICH,
SaI MAIN STREET, Me,nphiS, Tenn.
sit

THE meeting of the Arkansaw
Press association which is to be
held at Arkadelphia, is postponed
from June 1st to Wednesday, june
22nd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30

NEW ORLEANS, May 80, Il.3O a.
m.--COtton quiet. Middling, l0sc;
Sales to-day, $50 bales; receipts,
1862 bales: stock, 1852 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
any Rendnr

feels tired, has severe headache or
lack of appetite, it means that some
thing is the matter with tho kidneys
which Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure alone can help.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
OecoratiOR nay at Cincinnati.

CIRoINNATI, May 3O.-The soldiers
graves we're decorated to day at Sprinf
Grove cemetery in the usual manner
Gen. r. R. Dawes Of Marietta delig'
cred the oratiOB.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
A Chattanooga Baak Suspends

CHATTANOOGA, May 3O.-2he dis
so1nt and deposit bank Of this eity
has closed its doors, and will wind up
affairs. Creditors vii be paid in full.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-30
COtfOn.

Our market is quiet to-day, the
feeling being rather in favor of sellers,
as an advance of 1-16c occurred in
New York Saturday afternoon, and
the tone was frmer at the close. The
demand here is good, with desirable
qualities in scarce supply. Sales Sat
urday were 400 bales-divided 600
to exporters and 800 to spinners, clos
ing quiet and steady. Ordinary, &c;
lgood ordinary, Sc; low middling, 9sc;
'middling, 104c; good middling, lOBc.
Stains Z to lac lower.
Sales of cottOnin this market during
the past week sum up $500 bales
1900 to exporters and 1900 to spinners,
prices being Bc better than week
aIo. In New York prices have
advanced ! tc lc during the week,
the close on Saturday giving the fol-
lowing quotations: Ordinary, 78c:
good ordinary, s 10. 16c; low middling,
lOlc; middIing, 1OBc; good middling,
IL 7-16c; middling fair, II 7.l6c; fair,
IL 3-l6c.
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The shipments of cotton from this market
10 F,iday. the 9th of May as per cotton Gk'
AokI hotr koor, FOL