davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

England, it will be seen, makes the
chief contribution. TO Mormonism, and
next to England come those Scandina-
Wan countries to whose people the
Anglo-Saxon stock is close akin. The
infrequency of Irish or German
Mormons Is very remarkable, and the
Latin races of Europe never have been
hospitable to Mormon missionaries.
The number of proselytes made among
Americans during the last twenty years
is very small. They are few and far be-
tween. The recruiting ground is Great
Britain and Scandinavia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

led from under him, sprang
Sn and cried, " Hold on your stones
I'll tell you all know about this sign.
What's the name of that crazy woman
there-that should have gone on to the
sign2"
"Molly Ann Null" roared the bride.
And / amt no more crazy'n you be
nuther I"
whats your husbands name ?"
asked the man.
"Henry Edwards I" cried Molly Ann.
" Then you're Miss Edwards !" cried
. woman near by, laughing.
care you sure ?" asked the man.
/" I reckon be Do you think I'm
husbands name? I reckon I'm Miss
ont afore ~ cried Molly Ann
81 reckon you amt | 3" replied the
man. GA little speck of fellow came
into my shop. and said his name was
9 III. E. Bilkins,' and ordered this sign
for his wife, Mrs. NJ. A. Bilkins.' Who
is he ?''
Molly AIMS neighbors, who had now
gathered in force, all stared at her, and
one asked, "Did you ever hear of any
body named Bilkins ?"
aBilkins ?. Billlns !? When the JUS
tice was a-marryin' us, it seems 10 me
he did say that now, and 1 wondered
what it meant I'd never heerd it afore. !"
"Go look in that gilt-kivered pra'r-
book o. his'n, Daddy Hull, and see if
there's any name into it " cried a man.
Old Hull set off, and soon produced
the book, which he meekly presented
to the stranger, who had resumed his
place and was speaking from the barrel,
as his rostrum.
"WeIl, my good woman" he cried,
laughing, 81 reckon you'll find out be-
fore long that you are Mrs. Bilkins,
whether you want to be or not Hear,
all of you l'-and he read from the fly
leaf of the prayer book" Henry Ed
wards Bilkins. His Book, Liverpool,
May Z, 1867"
A few more taps of the hammer, a
spring from the barrel, and into boat
where a boy was waiting him, and the
painter was gone.
The "bride," as the neighbors now
called her, looked little sheepish as
she asked, "Well, what is my name
now, any way-Edwards or Billins ?"
:" Mother one nor tother," replied q
big boy. "It's Bilkins. Now try to
remember that, cause you'll have bills
to sign some day"
- And what had threatened to be mob
now resolved itself into quiet, laugh
ing company, going up from the beach
and parting at the doors of the cottages.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

A DEALER In rubber goods was invited
by friend into New York restaurant,
where liver and bacon were served 70
them. After chewing on it for wnne
the rubber merchant said, "How cum,
oas it is that, although I live out OF
town, these restaurant people know me-
and know that / deal in these goods,
too"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

hi bllt Tts.a-saala Gu. u
gira or 9 has her hair made up into
bw on the back and wound round
withed Grape, while the front is shaved
bareand bangs dangle at the sides. A
youg lady combs hers high in front
and ranged as butterfly on the back
of hr head, and plumaged with gold or
silvs cord and gay hair-pins of gilt
ball Some very stylish young ladies
pref to have their back hair resemble
a hd-open fan instead of butterfly. A
mared woman must keep the waterfall
styl while a widow who is willing to
thin OF matrimony wears her hair tied
andwisted around long shell hair-pin
plad horizontally across the back of
the cad. But when a widow firmly re-
solvs never to change her name again
she uts off her hair short in her neck
andcombs il back without any part.
This is the way my new friend, the
teacer, wore hers.-Rot7ld the World
Ifffrs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

goods. The store was to be hers and
ne was to do tailoring in the back part
Of it.
The opening of Stewards uptown
store In New York made not half the
str that Molly AIMS enterprise did in
that poor village by the sea. The sign.
ordered of a painter five miles off was
looked Tor much as the first church bell
was by the early colonists, after the
little mans letter came to Molly an
( nounclng what he had done. You NAV
ike to see the letter the handwriting
We cannot show You. 1t ran thus
! PoRr l. Martch /.
| DERE MOLLY HAN: l horder the sin, aud
| gree we viii pa i'm six shiIlings six for hit wen
| put hup hover ure dore. e will tax hit down
thar and nail hit hup- HI horder ure nam hon
I'm i9f sdr 2 W We vi s make money and ss
Wen my bushes d0n I viii take wings hand dv
to and hold folkes. bee sur not to let i'm naIa
the Sun hon hup-side down. hl ham til deth
HENERY EDwARps
Next came man into the hamlet ask
Ing for the new store. Down flew Molly
Ann to meet him.
''Are y9u Mrs. Bilkins p he asked.
No, hain't, and no more is
anybody else, replied Molly Ann
- There hain't no such woman. -
I've brought down the sign for the
new store, " said the man, meekly and
at the same time displaying it and read
ing, to the horror of the owner:
MRs. NJ. A. BILKINs,
Dry and Fancy Goods"
Who Is this Miss BiIlins?'r cried
Molly Ann, in no gentle tone.
How do know?" asked the man.
growing little angry; and adding
Where sthe new shop to be?"
fright here but no Miss Billins-
nor nothin's-goin' to keep it I'm 60
in to do it myself, and you better go
home and tell her SO i'' cried Molly.
81 never see her 70 said the man
''but I'm goin' to put this up where I
was ordered and go home"
Don't you do it, or our men will
make you rue the day !" was the warn
ing ne got.
The man mounted barrel with mis-
hammer, and Molly Ann ran screaming
to the boat houses, a little way off. |
Boys, boys, there's Miss Billins from |
up shore says she's comm here to set up |
shop in my fish house, and has took |
time by the forelock and sent a man |
down to put up her sign before mine
gifts here I"
These men and boys were never lazy
when there was any fighting to be done;
and, making common cause with their
townsmen, they rushed toward the poor
man who, mounted on barrel, was
pounding away at the sign.
Quit that, will you ?" roared a great
fellow, who was too lazy to do anything
but roar.
:. Heave rocks at himt'' cried another
t. the crowd.
E.Ioa go home, cried third, "and
nnI3iss Billins to mind her own
pe of our wowsp's goin' to
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

BEN BuruEI figures up that he has
had 100 difernt chances In his life to
hang or shoot newspaper men, and as
he sits bv hS evening fire and reads
snch head-lins as "cock-eyed Ben
aoain on the war-path" he sincerely
wishes he had nade the most OF ms OPP
portunities,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17
FRIDAY. MARCH II. 1882.

the war of Liberation against the
French as subaltern In the Ninth PrusE
sian regiment, aud was decoree with
the Iron Cross and the Russian Order q
st. George; she (after leaving the army1
married a brother officer in 1916. and in
1869 her grandson received commits
sion. in his grandmother's regiment.
Bertha Weiss is said to have fought at
Spicheren in 1870. The most recent i1-
stances are the following three: +" 4
young Russian officer I" (her name is not
given), whom the Times soorresponsient.
on Sept %, 1877, reported to haveiallef
at Kacelyevo, after displaying the most
brilliant gallantry in raliying beg rn9en
against the Turks Sylvia 10. -
private in the Eleventh Qo6
sagIeri, VINO rorvSd4s
and who fought at Cuhf -
ores Rodriguez, corporal at tI1o -
18, in the First regiment of Peruvian
sappers. She, it appears. fought in the
present South American war, and Is still
IL service.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

AnrrrLE Washington, N. J., photo
erapher has been trying to photograph
kiss, but there are SO many noses ana
chins in the way that he can't get at the
real sensation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

OF the considerable number of boys
sent to Virginia by the Children'si Aid
Society of New York, comparatively few,
il seems, have turned out well. Many
have run away to take up the vagrant
life of the cities ; some have got into
Jail others were discharged by their
employers; some few adapted them
selves to the rather harsh requirements
of farm life, and have attained good po-
sitions as Overseers, superintende dents,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

"A BosroN correspondent asserts that
Daniel Webster was rejected suitor OF
Thoreau's mother.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

GRIEF never sleeps; it watches xcon-
tinually, like jealous sliashandss All
the world groans under its sway and it
fears that, by sleeping, it's clutchz viii
become loosened, and its prey sthen
escape. F p sTss4 s<f@
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

In EURorE copy Of the first edition
of the Decameron has been sold for 81,
600, and one of the Guter berg Bibles on
vellum for $1,000
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

IT's wise railroad stock that knows
its own par nowadays.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17
where the Mormons are Recruited.

The proportions in which foreign
countries have contributed to Mormon
ism are shown in the following figures,
which are compiled from the censuses
of 1870 and 1890.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

'lonl-loitual imprisonmefss, S1d to call
upon these enfeebled, unused muscles
for extra exertion during those short
periods of freedom would be very un-
wise 4"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

PeI4Uu UI s-IIsf n D gu q
ment, in which the mind is 30 sezed, the
brain so excited, and the organism, as a
whole, thrown into such state of irrita-
bility that the best thing to do is to rise
and take bath. or wash from head to
feet, with the double purpose of allaying
the excitement and inducing a more
peaceful mood by physical exercise
Good Words.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

SAeaIly 1nterestedl current events, and
had studied affairshrouoh the medium
OF the papers issua by the Girondists,
| SO when they arred at Caen she at
tended their meetgs, conversed with
some et their leade, and was confirmed
in her belief that Arat was tyrant and
the chief agent d the overthrow of
lIlrondIsts Charlie then conceived
the idea of going loParis and assassin
Rting the revolhtionlt. but. on reaching
the capital, appeano have been unde-
clded Tor time as b whether her sub
lect should be narrator Robespierre, but
she finally fixed upa the former. She
wrote to him asking an interview, and
saying that he was INN Caen, and could
put hlm into cendfion to render great
service IN France; BIT when she called
to obtain the aueiene, she was refused
admittance; then ae called a second
time, with the ssmeresult. and it was
only when she vent the third time, on
July 10, that M&at hearing her voice in
the ante chamber, ctnsented to see her.
He lay In q btthhg tub, wrapped in
towels, for he was suffering from loath-
some disease. Chglotte spoke to him
of what was passing at Caen, and his
only comment was hat all the men she
had mentioned should be guillotined in
few days. Whileshe was speaking she
drew from her bosom dinner knife, and
plunged it into his left side. He uttered
a loud cry and sank back dead The as
sassin was at once arrested. When
brought before the Revolutionary Tri-
bunal she gloried in her act, and when
the indictment against her was read, and
she was asked what she had to say, her
answer was: "Nothing, except 1 have
succeeded" Her advocate put forward
the plea of insanity-an artifce fire.
quently resorted to since-but he could
not sustain it She was tried ON the
morning of July II, and sentenced. and
guillotined the evening of the same day.
Her courage did not forsake her for q
moment. She declared that her deter
mination had been formed on May 81
previous, when the Robespierre party
pronounced the doom of the Girondists
and thatsshe killed one man In order tc
saya kdred thousand To the
= Caen she wrote from hel
1870 haDpinesS afte,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17


- - 49,
~ M 1EI.LAl7FzzExLND ~
n AN the ships nveatera
Should come q saih nR home 70 me-
Weighed down with gems and wealth uno41--
All WELT the harbor could not hold
So many sails there would be w
IL nh my ships came IN from sea-
If half my ships came home from sea
And brought tAeir precious freight 20 mel
An Welt Tshouid have wealth as great g.
As any King who Is in state,
50 rsch the treasures that would be -
In hai Iny ships now out At sea -
II just one ship have 1T sea
Should come a-sailing home to mo
All WE'LL the storm clouds then might froWr
For if the others al went down,
StiI rich and proud and glad I'd ba
If that one ship came back to me.
II that one ship went down At sea
And all the others came to me
Ws4ahRd do,Kr With gems aud yToalti l1ntc u -
~ 14<.' oiy. adk<. iseaas- aold.-s-- =
The fsoorest soul On earth I'd be ass
II that one ship came not 10 me.
o skies be calml o winds blow freei
Blow ali my ships safe home 70 ne.
But If thou sendest sonle a-wrsek
To never more come sailing b4ek, fss
Send any, all, that skim the sea,
But bring my love-ship hone 10 me.
n
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17
corday tae French Rero-

There are some Ptures in the case of
Charlotte oorday may be of inter
est at this time. p esasin OF Marat,
the French revolt o., was born In
l76S at st. Saturni Normandy, and
was descended frola ho-sle family. She
was edncated st convent, and then
went to live with 4 aunt at Caen. 1t is
stated that she red much, the works of
Voltaire and the Aibe Aaynal being her
favorites, as we'll az iut@ch, from whose
writings she doubAss ought the idea
Of classic heroismtnd cTic virtue that
took her to Paris ID tie side of Marat.
Mhep the GirondiRso we're driven from
zSais ia 793sleiy of thsssf fled to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
rrrntEAN MAnKErs

fTvtEPD0f. sept. ~ u n--PurK-Pune Mess Eastern
lriA iOZ Western tfmer a. - Bacon Cum GRAND
Cur .te4lv - short laJ steady "a long Clear
s,cadr 3D. short Cetf stcdiv ,5- Hams-Long Cut
al Mes, AZ 1901 Prime DO 1l
Larc-iIl1e Western Gull a. 900 It.o~-Pume Cltv
stcsIy. 41L lIrDeuuue-oDut- steady Al 3f.
IlLe common sJe-lg,J LCnerseA nerlcan CIOlee
OulI jj. Lard OA-uru. 33. tlour-kxtra state d1u
al Nleat-N0. lite steady al Id 40 = -Drlls,
Oul ~ Winter Sew Western. STEADY az 81 Com
NTec dull al o-Ud. for Od spirits IUp-nune. AZ Lon
steady al 3d.
LuEarool sept - Receipts q Wheat Tor The week
ggom Atlantic ports. 10000 quarters nom Pacific ports,
baOl qua. other sources, 1880 quarters Corn
1000 quarters
LNEEro0L sept l2-2 D. n PIoviHons-B Beet $50 BIZ for
INrra Ness l1t. per flf Prime Mess
Bacon. per cw- Long Gear MidIes AMI Is. Tor
Ehoff clear hldces Lard % 81 per cwr fof American
JIOclct-IA4i0w I I'd Cheese >
lon
IIvEGro0I sept l2-2sO D. u-Bread,tuas steady Flour
-OH4- GENITAL for Western ~ heat. a4d ns 20 per
average California White. for Cafor
Weston yung Corn 81 per Old Mixed West
three 5Oj 900 crtas including 252OVO American
L0NJJN sept ~ o.. m.-Lacutts Ln-ee0- = a..
Der quarter RenueC Petroleum. 020JaSl Pc
fr0IeunL ~ ~ 81. per gal Common Rlsu. BOD
kos. sperm d. "a D& ID per Ton. Lnsced on
lI pen Syuts Iurpoauue So Id per cWL la-DW
I6y'0y sept ri o. rn-sugar - 9ta25. per cwt Tor
CuJa Centrifugal poaTlziug so and = 3D. iOr CuOa mus
COvaGo Fair Refining aEOat
ANTWERP sept l2-Pctfoeun. II francs - celnmes for
Inc American piI and sellers NIcoA- Ldf4 closed
~ 30 -elt.g.h per 900 klos
BREMEN sept IL WuCOX's Lard closed az ti MARKS %
Dlen4 & per 10 DouulA Petroleum marks - pieuiLss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER H.

do private terms 1000 bbs Flour 2s $40 ton- do
boxes Cheese 27s Cd a8Os moderate lots TIlow, Dos;
Cotton. saga1isd. Hops, a. H.. Tobacco. 10 Rosin
2 Si 2i0 tons Measurement Goods l5@23s 49,.
Flour q ID 30 tons do through 2i- Bacon 209 hrese
steam Gram quoted 3o ~ 300 sack Flour rqq' 20s
iloD bDl- DO 81 Bacon POS Cheese n i l s,eain,
BUSH Grain. ID BRISTOL. steam Drain quoted od
AYIwERP steam 1900 bash. Grain "a -, Rpl r. r.
Grain quoted o. 1HEIEN steam. 900 bush Wheat
gnotei W ien ling- 100 bush H!e pr ate ie.ns ''O
200 bales cotoa ,oGAPE TOYS Italian Oa-s 80
from No-folk COO bale. coit'n "a, &C.
2f. 914ns $500 bbs aS6ha Nr 3. sd H9
ln eark b me- l5oy0 bush ndaia l &c AZ -
I'll 'ieanr from 80 nore LOO az. 40 - ci Nh T..
. B6N Aust Jan bark .ree:i 3o 900 bush DO - p
homo. 90 N a aii'p p OF nm "a III tv
iii-h bark. 900 bps C.ude DO, 81 % ~. ..,...
Os-A good lobeing uie Is at y sieaay ,i PRICES
iced 5e Sc io Ameian rude sperm 81 I 10sst ~
Rsaca iG@ o u-c; eR9 qAagT 4e'C er zoe IA
0iLCAKE-Duu and lower at s25as25 80 for Western
1IL MEAI1-yominaly $50 for lln.eed Meal. o-, .,,
oLEUM-l oaned Tor export vas ,o arin v, ana
81 mere a@a s d at he '9S ~ oe
gae 9c crae IN s o r SaP',4 n cd we're re-
SOL ou bb.-. october 6ii-c Novemoe 20 Sc December
-
live but secg atom is yet vey dnl pegr u2'e,el snd
asai1 de iae,y over i = ni9 t {rr5 ouoi =" -
III 81 Family l'es- si5--- ~ II 11'-s a. -teldy Pcs
s.1 'i' ed i and over qotc s- 5ods 5o...cCT MEATS
~ ae con on'hie' veg Sui' SIX BIZ, -lr io5
's sis i''l DE. MIDDLEs oagi.d ,. III
West Long Clear. laiOc. shot Cea., ic,-'i,ts -
1850 LARD-,arset tt ed AMI wy fewer sl ore'
~ g On de-. ,ries att December uo-~qa.atT stronre
feeling SO 10 VIII Cl,n 10 t'i.e A9.rs c c FL,
sanE :. les. '' pre ali d.Sui HoH ol9 c,uc
l2c aso al Wcst POO tca Lor K o. ltate toms,
Soc osiag isoG ID ~ he - 30 tc- Novemper II55
all.--'gc co-ng J Soc T. ID tcs Dcoember I'll. .ag
ii 56e clos NJ csc 900 January 81 ~ lIs7 &C..
closing no7 qc 2o9a tcs February. - a al5oe cosiag
M,y II scr = i,c C. Ing n c civ steam an. small
sac = 2e tetned quoted II 90 ,, Continent
aei i' %sni STATE Lsi Fnus Tubs pAu., 22s2e'
inferior. Er5 ie Creamery. 2,.2e Elsn $50, Creamery,
cry. 500 G. Dairy, az c; Factory. l5sl.c..-.:.
a. 4lT4ntArc a. advice. ION tho country show
light advance state Factory, SILL Lc. Western Fac
205c..--.-EGGs Hod-rs ma dac in susta ming tll
25G1Cc. Western and Canida "a q3lge
RGCE-Dcmand sht ~ res aoor5 st adj me supply o.
e* lcc hec IL siai ana There Is 'sy niue ~ H. .onsg
que Ol D' IN i - 4cc, tue laS ic ~
5r4tc Iamage Co re OF serious dmage by storms and
INA AID Louisiana ,Lc o.. n ihs y agnem-ne Par 'h OF
The aiteT tat e as e,Dai a. 5o20 og at. from store
Go , ON t "tel i It rt nf,Sg TimofST - 46as 81
the latter job ois from store Ftxsecd quiet at q
Satisfactorily steady especially for Cloves and Pep
PEI de@lnd f,ir siusAg9re Pe9.-r AZ II ~ i,4@,s i9
e!lci ,ov.' - 80 lice "a - iiS ID 1ass't 80
SOC. Afrcao Ginsec &C. Calcutta, s-c .. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

Lovror sept io-i230 p MT bonds four per cents.
10 ac lt GREAT first mOrtgac trustees ce
t4ci.- 152 DO second. "A Enc. - Ne"-YorA Cen
Iff Illinois I4J-4 FDnur, sdla Central, 'N,
l.ea1.. New-fork ontario aad o-lcru, 2o| Muwdu-
Ike -l. r. Pam common. lol.
Lef rsl--. francs 81 cenrnes f1r .l. account
LCs.lN. sept l2-i3D mBdI slvers quoted q, 81 3D.
per nuuor.
LONDON SEPT I2-I NJ bonds fOur per cents l-3;
Ie 80 Atlantic Great Western second mortgage
tcc- aeate. -32 illinois Central l452 Reading 81 81
New. NuIh. ontario and Western. Z3t,
LONDON sept l--s.5O r m-Iho amount u DulAOn with
drawn from the Bank Of England balance today -
@bj1Dn
Loxuov sept 3.-43o p m.-Pars advices quote three
-3 trLnrs - confines fOr the
and exchange London at - francs 70 Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

BUTTER
Receipts for tho week. 535 pigs Last week 81 900 pkgs
corresponding w0ek last 3D. Exports FOR the
week 76l pkgs corresponding last year 63l9 pkg
We have had slow dun trade al the week. with quite
crease In the supply and presue o sell Thus far this
week the market has developed features
the contrary the situation "a regarded ia able FOR
me bulls o the stock strictly Fancy goods arrive atler
rlhungy and znch working out o. ecu trade az
ABOUT steady prices say 81 aJ2e for state creamery 30
5lc Tor Elgn. and Boo. for other fancy marks OF
western. The demand Tor
The best afes " fresh Butter marks good enough 70
1iihf Top uEues drag Late ipts 0 Western Creamery
ha'e pen large and al vices " soc 10 contradict the
stories Of decided falling on In the make Many Of the IN
voice are s1mmery amt hai a flavor very dci
cult % place AZ - &c and hear OF very
marks at L7d2Sc. which show q part ~
some RECEIVERS The position Is such that sell 40 al freely
u''rf concessions
E-tling more goods than they 20 hold well.
posted buyer can supply his wants at inside
cures. state Daiy has rather cunut though
thera is not sh coninv 70 % affect prts
= tiols or unt haf urkIl tubs
slr NOR To- Fancy Delaware hut in lines go ve'y
f fice ior the best choice nrkins have limited demand
Al &c possibly z7c Tor an entire dairy Western Imitation
'Itauey parry and Factory hold ~ steady prices Choice
qua tT aud Poor qua y for intermediate
X AIDES gene neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
coIr0N MAHNEr,-DY rELEGHAPh-


LIVERPOOL sept ~. -I2:fD Cotton easier Midauog
Ilialu. 44.sG. nJ Orleans, I4L 7al,-. 1000 bales
.nr.IriuC 1000 bales -ua.I.ltlu lud export Hr.
cuis 500 bales. including -uI bales american Futures
Uulands. Low Mludn- CAUSE ~tIfrlb oe very, I'd do
september october delivery. t@d; also 7'os4d 30.
october and November delivery ~. al also bfsd. ao
November and December delivery '1 sll dl February ana
March delivery. G3.,d. Futures we.k
Low 1ddune cause March lul ADr delivery. 64
G0. Apri. ano Nav delivery. 6.'atd
LIVERPOOL -cpr I--l p. -COtron-lhe safes OF tEe
"a, lucis Ief $500 cI.rs AlercaL
LIVERPOOL sept. .--i.U| FTfrrest' .lucs Low
MiCIIug -rftruIrr delivers. ND
ana OCTOBER oe crY, Hid &c., OCTOBER ana November
GF-u. G".t. r1 December a.l JANUARY delivery. ~. 4;
GH. llAv au' -Ilr trl4ft. q. ~ a4i
Ilf.. Itt44n4 NIvrI.I Iud lcr.I4HaI Isil
efF 'fi4 d. january and hIuaIy delivery C-saG do
February a.t NirIl very. ba-4.. .l 4II.A and April
delivery. C..fiI fnJu G'rt
AUGUSTA sept. i--turtoL Gurr NiUnuuE. u oc: Low
MiGting H. s.ll &C COCA Ordinary, i0s49Ilc. Iecel o.
u - Low Wiaf ar u Coca ORDINARY. o.. -ro~s
receipts DID, 70 t~-. export cll-tNsc. 81 bales; 3pulers
CsAELrsrov. ~-n, I--Corron easy. Aiicdrns l2c Low
g. -'- ~ N'' od"' "a. o-s a-t"lae bales. sales
l'In bates stock. t.ati Uars
memphis. -e l-.-C00l steady, Mil04uDE l. &C.. Low
JLug A. -c. i9Ji Jl-nir .. &c.. poo rrl.lt-. .. bales
-.t bales.
MOBILE sent l2.-Cotron quiet Mdinue. l2i,c. Low
MtGnnE Pc. Good ordinary. - -c.. uet receipts az
btrs gross az oa"-' exports tols,'l,e 42i Oa-s sales
NEw.ORLEAN@ sept l--Co-Jon steady. Niddung. I2l4c.
Low dI4-- e.. Good Ordinary, Il &c. receipts
0ttA ANAL cent y "a o ION -t''d 'iiliu- IL 8r Low
N.dtiag 1885. rnDC Ordinary. 4H' &c.. Oct receipts.
hes bales -rIt. l-lf tIf cI 1rt- wise $500
aLl" 0 Nle l-i evening, '.N 1Lt' 'llca .-t-- bales