davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11

AT the annual business meeting of the
Vermont Officers Reunion Association
at Montpelier on the Sd, the following
officers were elected: President, ex-
Governor Roswell Farnham, Bradford ;
vice-president, General Edward Rip
ley, Rutland; secretary, Lieutenant F.
E. Smith, Montpelier; treasurer, Gen
eral Levi G. Kingsley, Rutland. In
the evening the address was delivered.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
MARRIED..

In Bondville Oct. 26, by w. E. Leonard,
Esq, Walter Davenport and Nellie f. Clough,
both of So. Londonderry
In Wardsboro, Nov. I'd, by Rev. +. S.
Morse, Henry S. Powers of Newfane and
Ida A. Worden of Wardsboro.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
JAMAICA.

The Sunbeam Band" will hold
their animal entertainment at the Town
Hall Friday eve Nov. 10Th. Supper at
6 O'Clock, exercises to commence at s
O'Clock.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11

Mr.. Trenholm, the controller of the
currency, says that the circulation OF
the national banks is now about $2l7,-
000,00 and the bonds on desposit tn Sc
cure the circulation have been reduced
about S5l, 100000 since Aug. /, thus
reducing the currency about $2s,O00,-
600, to its present figure. He thinks
that future calls may result in fur
ther contraction of about SjS,000, 900,
but this will not be felt, because the
disbursements of money 0reasury GER
tificates) will put into circulation II l.
millions more than the amount of cur,
rency secured by the bonds, so that real.
ly there will be slight imitation. Mr.
Trenholm does not think great many
banks will go out of business.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
The Claim for Arms.

A special to the Rutland Herald from
Montpelier dated November 9TH, says:
Governor Ormsbcc to-day sent q long
communication to the House in relation
10 the claim of the Third Auditor of
the Treasury that the state is owing a
large sum for arms. The governor has
made thorough investigation of the
subject, having had personal interviews
with cX-GovernorS Smith and Stewart,
cX-Quartcrmastcr-Generals Pilkin and
Kingsley and all others now living who
had any official connection with tic re-
ccipt or disposal of the arms in ques-
lion. The main facts in the case have
been already published, and nothing
has been disclosed except that both
President Lincoln and Secretary Stan
ton strongly urged Gov. Smith to ell
roll and have ready for active service
on the border all the available militia
of the state, promising that the govern
mcnt would furnish the equipments.
This was done at an expense to the
state of SlG6. 600, (besides the sums
furnished by the government for
which sum the state has never been re-
imbursed. After the war was over
and during the administration of Gov.
Stewart, an opportunity came to dis
pose of most of these arms. As they
were lying useless and were Of pat
tern then out of date and almost value
less, and as there was and had been no
law by which they could be returned to
the general government and credit re-
ceived for the same, the state officials
very properly sold them, and tie total
amount received on account of these
arms was Sl43 400, which was all they
were worth, and more than could prob
ably have been obtained for them at
any time since. The governor thinks
that the general government has no le-
gal or moral claim upon this state for
any sum due for arms furnished, but in
order that the matter may be placed in
its true light, he recommends that a
board of five commissioners be created
by act of the Legislature to investigate
and take charge of the matter until it is
finally disposed Of to the satisfaction of
the general government.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11

The following state officers were cleo
ted in joint assembly last Thursday:
Truman c. Phinncy Of Montpelier,
sergeant-at-arms. Brigade commander,
Gen. W. J.. Greenleaf Of Colchester:
adjutant and inspector general, T. S.
Peck of Burlington; quartermaster gen
cral, W. II. Gilmore of Fairlee: judge
advocate general, Col. Geo. T. Childs ::
supervisors of insane home, II. Good
hill of Westminster, DR.. l.. C. Butler
of Essex, DR.. Russell 7. johnson of
Concord; superintendent of education,
Justus Dart of Springfield; trustees
of the reform school, ii. r. Start of
Bakersfield, j. n. North Of Shoreham,
T. ID. Fletcher of st. Johnsbury; trpls-
tees of the agricultural college, Senator
Justin S. Morrill,, Col. A. B. Frank
lin, and Rev. Howard +. Hill of Mont
pelier.
The governor sent to the senate the
nomination of w. p. Dillingham; of
Waterbury, as tax commissioner, and
j. W. Champion and Joseph c. Parker
as trustees of the state prison and the
house of correction, and they were con-
tirmed in executive session.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11

The Rutland Herald says there are
now II prisoners in the house of cor
rection, and the number has not varied
three from that in the last three months.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11
Over 300 Garments!

Short wraps and Jackets in Brocaded
Velvets, Pushes, Velvet & Frise, Satin
and Frise, Bison cloths and Loop Yarn
effects, trimmed in every variety of nat
lral Furs.
As1raChans and Plush Sacques,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-11-11

We have now to offer you full line
of goods in all of our departments.
Six weeks ago, when we commenced
our advertisement in the SITTER, our
Fall goods were beginning to arrive
and now our stock is unsurpassed
in this vicinity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

lowed to 20 in and out at pleasure and not
be tied up in stable; great harm often
happens to colts for want of exercise. The
winter rations may be composed OF good
early cut hay of any Of the best grasses;
oat-hay, millet and also straw. With few
shelled oats every day snd an occasional
feed of carrots; if carrots can be made a
daily feed so much the better. Salt and
wood ashes, at al times, and good water
accessible at all times, are indispensable.
Great care should be taken that all hay
and straw fed to colts or horses, should be
strictly clear from must or mould, as should
ell oats or grain fed, as in such musty food
lies hidden many OF the diseases to which
horse-Aeshi is heir, and especially the heaves,
which is simply asthma. In the tall, sitter
the colt is two years old, if treated as
above he will be large and stout enough
70 break to harness, aud should be broken
and taught to wear the harness and draw
buek.bcsrd or buggy, in fact, any car
rage not too heavy; but should be very
carefully used and not overworked. Short
drives may be given on the road with light
loads. By the time spring work on the
farm is ready. be will have become quite
well used to the harness, with breasts more
or less hardened TO the collar. You will
have an animal earring accidents) always
capable Of earning his living, and ready TO
sell in market at least year sooner than
ordinarily managed colts, II is certain
that this saving Of an extra year in keeping
many times more than compensstes for the
extra care and expense the frat year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
capital

TIE good citizens Of Chicago were de-
lighted with SAN JoSEs's remarks on the
communists. The Tribune SAYS: Broth
er SAN JONES hits from the shoulder every
time. In his sermon to men Sunday the
communists came in fer a share OF his al
tentions, and his passing comment showed
that be was pretty familiar with them and
their ways. 1t did not seem consistent to
him that they should parade the streets
complaining of oppression, lack Of labor,
and the tyranny of capital on their way to
a picnic where they consume hundreds OF
kegs OF beer, or that big. 5urly fellow
should carry q placsrd announcing that
the children we're crying for bread while
he himself was full of beer Or whisky The
same sentiment has been expressed before,
but never quite 50 puugently as Brother
JONES handles it. Like the Irishman.
wherever he sees q head he hits it. 1t
must be confessed be sees a good many OF
them and hrs them hard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
WILL OUR LABORERs AND MANUFAC-
TURERsHAYE To QUIT THE FIELD?


TURERs HAVE TO QUIT THE FIELD:
Our Philadelphia labor correspondent yes
tsrday morning said that Pennsylvania man
ufacturers during the past week have sent
orders to Europe for $4,000 tons of mer'
chant steel, as they can import it 81 or IS
per ton cheaper than it can be msnutac-
tured in this country, owing to the high
prices demanded for labor and materials.
Also merchants are beginning to send to
Europe heavy orders for hardware, cutlery
and all kinds OF manufactured iron and
steel. Heavy importations OF all kinds
ore probable" and negotiations are being
carried on with Europe, says our cores
pondent, and manufacturers and business
men are beginning to be alarmed leat in
spite of the tariff the manufacturers and
laborers of Europe may take away the
trade and the employment of the working
men OF this country, if the attempts to sd-
vance wages continue.
This is q serious question and should re-
ceive the careful attention of our labor Or
sanizations. Men are going to buy where
hey can buy cheapest and Of course will
buy Of England when better bargains are
offered there. Il is not likely that the
tariff on iron and steel or on many other
manufactured articles will be raised, ssthere
is such large farming class and 60 many
other consumers whose votes will count
against sucA measure. 1t would be an
easy matter for labor 10 demand such
wages that manufacturers would, in order
to avoid loss, have to sell at prices above
the selling price Of European goods plus
the tariff imposed By our government As
an inevitable result our manufacturers
would be driven ont Of the field and the
occupation of our workiDgmeu would be
gone.
While labor should get sll that it is en-
titled to, it should st the same time be
mindful not to demand aud exact more
than it is possible for the manufacturer 10
give. And here again is where labor and
capital are dependent on each other. Both
must give and take. In order to do this
properly, 90 that neither shall suffer from
the ssl6shuess o. cupidity Of the other,
there ought to be the fullest, freest and
fairess understanding between the two,
aud the most smicable of relations exist.
ing that is possible
These phases Of the question ought to be
considered calmly BY labor organizations
AID all workingmen who are seeking to
ameliorsts their condition. Anything thst
would strike a blow at the workingmeu Of
cur country By driving out Of the field the
industries that furnish them employment,
or by contracting the sales to, foreign COZ
slmers, of the goods they manufacture,
ought to be guarded against with an eter-
nal vigilance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

YICE PRESIDENT HoxIE, Of the Missouri
Pacific Railway, was certainly very indis-
cree, in his refusal 10 confer with Mr..
Po#DENLr, Of the Knights Of Labor, after
be had gone hundreds Of miles in order to
ascertain the causes leading 10 the strike,
and to seek settlement. 1t made no
difference whether the grievances of the
Knights were real or imaginary, proger
courtesy was due Mr.. POWDERLY, and Mr..
HoxIE would have done better for his own
cause if he had shown q willingness to
confer. By entreucb;ng himself behind
the great capital be represents aud put
ting on such defiant front he only deep.
ems the chasm forming between labor and
caDital
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
ASSIGN EE'S SALE
The Livery Stable and Entire
Stock of w. J. Warden of
the City OF Wheeling,

DY VIRTUE OF TwO DEEDS OF ASSIGN
ID ment made by W. J0IHarien 10 the under
signed. dated March 49, A. b. 1896, and recorded in
tee office o. the Clerk OF the County Court of Ohio
county, viii sell, at public auction, en-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1886,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. H., on the premises,
on the corner OF Market and Twenty third Streets,
in the City Of Wheeling, w. Va, the following
property, 10 wat \ certain inGtnture OF lease,
bearing date the Sst day Of March 1855, for The
term o. ten years, and maze by AsELah beyburn
10 said ". }. Wsrdsn Ct certain lot situated on
the southeast corner OF Market and TwsnIy-third
streets, IN the city OF Wheeling, and known as lot
no. II, TegeLher with the large and cOmmOjious
building erected thereon by the said y j. WaIdt n
anu USED and occupied by him as Livery and sale
stable; aud also the lease ma g by the said w. j.
Warden 10 p. j. Gavin Tor a part OF SAID building
aid fms: mentiOLe ed lease Is recorded IL the Office
OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF Onio county,
Ia deed book No. -, page u 2Ld an ice hOWe IN
the resr OF Riues livery stab e or Market Strest,
in the city al Wheeling Also the entire stock,
goods and personal C5Gttes Of the said Warden,
consisting OF Horses. various sets Of double and
Single Harness, Hack, BuggiCs, landaus, tEaetoO,
Double aud single Spring Veg MS Road wagons,
and Band Wagon, eleighS, Cutters, Carts, what Fay
and Gran may be on hand on day OF sale and
numerous otaer articles generally used In livery
stable and on farm, which are too TEDIOUS TO
mention. Said properly will b. sold whole OF
iu parcels rs lGay SEEM to the best interest Of ali
concerned.
TERMS OF SALE-The building will be sold
for One-Ihi;d or 30 much more as the purchaser
may elect 10 pay, in c3sh, AMI the residue in two
equal ins;alments in one aud tEO years with in
terest from day Of sale, the purchaser giving his
notes with approved personal security, and tue
title 10 be retained or deed oil trust given as ad-
dttiOnal 'ecarity, and the purchaser 10 take out
r lieT Of Insurance to the amount OF the unpaid
purchase N )ney, loss il any, pay abe to the as
81 guee as his iutgIest may appear. The personal
proJeIty wi ba sold for cash, except when the
AMOUNT exceeds t'ty dollars, Ia which case credit
of SIX months will be given, the pu,craser giving
his note, bearing interest from day o. tae, with
approved perGOnal security.
T. S. RILEY,
mr2Oled4gq Assignee Of ". j. Warden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
No nANGEK or LANpLnRpIsM.


Several writers in the North American
Review have been trying to promulgate
the belief that our country is fast drifting
into laudlordism even worse than that
which is nov expressing Ireland. Mr.
HENRY STRONG, Of Chicago, has an article
in the March number combating this be-
lief. As people would generally look upon
the bright side of TIE future, Mr.. STEoNG's
arguments and figures are quite relief to
the dark pictures presented BY several
other writers.
lie shows by several esnsuSes 10 succes.
sion that small farms are not being con-
soEdated into larger onss. Here are his
figures:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
Nor is this AL The same enumerauons
show the number Of acres in the average
farm Of the last three decades, ss iollows:

he says there are few farms that con.
tain more than 1000 scres-ouly 649 Of
255. 700 farms in Illinois. 10 Michigan
there are but 81 ard in Kansas 2S5. He
says that out three companies have made
any considerable purchases Of laud in
Texas and that their capital is not greater
tkan that of the smallest county Of lows.
he thinks that laIdiordism in the north
west will be impossible because captains
too dear
The farming population may he cousid-
cred the bulwaEk ofthe republic, and it is
pleasant to take the hopeful view that the
number Of small farms and farmers is null
tiplying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
GREATNESS OF THE POULTRY IL.
DUSTkH.


DUSTKH.
1t hiss only been of late years that any
especial attention has been paid to collect
ing statistics in regard to the poultry in.
terests of this country. Poultry raising
has BY many persons been looked upon as
small business, and suited only Tor the
employment of invalids, women and chill
drsn. Mrs. Hayes husband has been en-.
gagged quite extensively in thiI business
since he retired from the Presidential
chair, though many regard it as not much
to the credit of the ry.business. Yet
when the importance OF the industry is
considered, it is very apparent that he
knows what he is about.
Let Us consider few figures For the
year 1888 tAe poultry product Of this couu-
try was $500, 900. Under an equal
division each man, woman aud child in
the county would have paid over eleven
dollars TO the poultry farmers. But we
paid more than that, for we imported
about halt as much as we produced. China
alone sent US 10000 900 eggs These are
tremendous figures. Our poultry interest
1t seems is more than double the value Of
the dairy interest. 1t was worth in 1888
$l50.000OO0 more than the cotton pro-
duct of that year.
In the past two years great advance
has been made in this industry in the Ohio
VALLEY. The State Fair last fall and the !
poultry show the past winter prove that. |
Small and large farmers and persons hsy.
ing but small lots and back yards have
been penetrating the mysteries and cult
waiting the different breeds Of Cechins,
Brshnas, Hsmburgs, Black Spanish, Wy
andottes, Plymouth Rocks, Andelusians
and all the others for al they are worth.
Ii was but few days ago that an Ohio
man refused $50 for 3 nine'mouth old
rooster, had demands for al the eggs his
fowls could produce at s. per setting
and had to rent several hens at S. each
Tor two months in order to keep up with
The demands for eggs.
Of course only those who raise the best
specimens Of the choice breeds can expect
% make such figures as the above, but il
shows well the increased interest that is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
PROBATE OF WILL.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF ? he COUNTY
~ Court, OHIO county, state OF West virginia;
In the matter OF the probate OF the last viii ard
testament OF Maria Bier, deceased. The cOJect oil
Inc ustItop fled in this matter on the 18th day Of
Merch, A D. 1856, is to have admitted TO probate
paper writing purptr'ipg to be the will OF Msrla
Bier, deceased, bearing date on the 'lta day oil
March. 1874, and it sppearicg from au Stidayit
lied with me in my once that William J. Raid
win, Mary ". Bier, Philip Bier, John kier, Mary
Holt, Ada Hague, Mary Ann Bidgemsn, Augustus
Bridgeman, the hers at law OF Henry Bier, de-
ceased, two minor children whose names are un-
known. James Hust1roit, Mary II. stcrolt and
Jacob Huscroit are non residents OF this state, 1t
/, ordered that they do sppear at my office In tue
city Of Wheeling, IN the county and State afore-
said, on the oath day OF April A. D., 1886. at 10
O'Clock M, and co what 10 necessary 10 protect
their interest in said matter.
published the frst time March 22d, 1861
GEO. hook, Clerk.
JAMES P. ROGPRs, Attorney. mr22Oswt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
FOR RENT.

THOR RENT-IN McLAIN BLOCK, TWELFTH
h and Market streets, splenoid store room. nov
occupied by Lynch Bros. Two suites OF ON" NJ IS
,econd aoor. Possession April /. Apply 70 nc
LAIN BROTHERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

-, GAZE OR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE
X Nd ! ~ IN Centre street, Fulton, containing
.S roouas. cellar under the entire house, sta9le
and eisfern on the premises. For psItcuiam ieie-
phone ii. X HESS, Globe House, Beuaire' onio'
mrisrae&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

DY VIRTUE OF TWO DEEDS OF ASSIGN
ID ment made by ". J0IHarien 10 the under
signed. dated March 49, A. y. 1885, and recorded IN
tee office Of the Clerk OF the County Court of Ohio
county, vii sell, at public suction, en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

taken in this industry and that it psys and
pays well, too. Brer Rooster and Sis Hen
deserve much consideration from this free
land and should be brought 10 the front.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
THE REGISTER.

West YIrginianS sOjOurntns IN
Washington can always find the
DAILY REGISTER ON the cOun-
ter Oi LePIey AZ Finster. news
dealers, 7lS EifteenIh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
FOR SALE.

T5oR sALE-FURNIIURE-O PARLoR
II and Bed-Room Set (walnut), and Bedding
complete, one Sewing Machines Decorated Cham,
her Set, etc. These are fine goods and will be SOLD
CHEAP. Call at % Twentieth street, after 6:So p.
m r. E. MULLIGAN. mrisa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-01
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Aug, 81, 1SSo.-Flour market
dull--recclpJs 1904 bDls; exports 1871 Dds
and 314O sacks; sales 13, 900 bbls.
western and State 1892 50; common to good
extra Western and State at 6593 70; goo4 10
choice do at 30g5 o0 common 90 70 c nncv Az at
at 85G5 90; common to good extra ONO at z %
G4,75: common to choice extra st Louis at 2 cog
3 50a4 SO; choice to double extra do at SOC
s 90 Including 240o bbls city mill extra az 4 4og
co; 75o bbs fine 40 00gI eo' ~ a 1p5s es@
4 Ok: 1900 bills winter wheat extra at 6ogo W;
1900 bbls Minnesota extra at 65Gb w. , 2oueii
ern -four dull Rye Flour firm Wheat 40 h 6g,sh
receipts 223, 450 bush; exports IA ,oS2 oe eqsn;
sales "a 900 bush spot; No Chlcago at 90 x II;
No North 89c; No 6 Rea SOC say s.e M White
sTihc rye is dull Corn is higher; receipts
1880 bush; exports 64,7oe BUSH sales a4a,
600 bush at s1e 4d sales 900 bu
NJ 9 2 at 3illc do White 1914 No at 32932A4
White do 1874 9341ac;No Wnlte o4 Gifa State
s5gssc sugar quiet retlned-G "A "a "a. d9;1S;
Extra at i-l696 Bloc White Elk = 5esgg22ila,
Yellow 4ss04 1f:16c; on A at 1l J. ra e.
lated 61sa6 3-16c; cut loaf and crushed at o%scI
powdered at 6as@61a; Cubes GAGS l6 % 6 5Sc
TaIIow steady 41s. Pork tirmer; mess qu90t uof
10 5o@io 10 for old; II 25@1l 80 for new B fe
as LTrS hgher H'sf ch s@ saI m al
Freights steaay;; wheat steam 242d.
CHICAGO. Aug 81, 1sso.-The Flour market Ee
is steady Southern Winter Wheat at loCg4n o.
| Wisconsin at 9OG4 10; Michigan do at ooS
| 80; soft Spring Wheat 5093 70; Ml1ne s6es
1892 rs; Rye flour 2593 80. Wheat 9 mgrn i
No Spring at 76c; No Red at ISAAC: CorP 5 20
| higher at 41042c Oats steadier at 2os4 ~ ny
steady-No at Soc Barley dull-No al o. ,1 ~ If
Mess Pork higher at 8505 80 Lara nlii 3,on ,d
RIB sides steady 371a Boxed meats are ear sdss
dry saltet shoulders 5s4 93Bc; snort cio'i ''N
| 6 60d6 60. hot 90 600
Keceipts-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat 5000 ~ 400
| bu; corn 428, 900 bu; oats 2l9 900 pu'fye A0'00
| Blu; barley, 10000 bush. ,oo+ Ak 900
shipments-Flour, 1000 bbs whea n1o 96 Bush;
bush: corn, 249,0oO bush; OATS l'o'o00
| ST. LOUIS,Aug. 81, 1986.-Floqr steady I'm aG
| Q 3O02 40; family 2 55d2 65; choice az i POI
%; fancy 45a3 3D.. wheat higRfeir Fla do s7i%G
| 37$4c. Oats higher; No Mixed 1874 @NoO' '''-
| steady 6212. ..,,oo+ At 600 bu
| corn. 33 900 bush ;oats $4,000 Dush' iSo' 'N'0N
| bush, barley IA, 900 bush. ,,oo+ I q ooo hi
Shipments-tlour, 15, 900 bis wheat To-; n m bu
| corn, 1856 900 bush; oats 1000 push; iso WV
| barley O0,00 BUSH it'd. NJ, ,
| DETROIT. Aug. 81 1s96.-Wheat 4uiet' No
White 78c; Mich Red SOC; No 2 Red ouHsc'
Receipts, 91,9oo bush. 1,-..o,, d,,,.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 81, 1So6.-Cot'on uuii
middling l5-16c. +, a,,u
SAVANNAH, Aug. 81, 1s8e.-CottOn is duii
| mddling 81sc. $780,. .4
CHARLESTON, Aug.s3I, 1S86.-Cot'on quie'
middling S5sc.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 81, 1ss6.-Cotton quiet; mia
ding SC.
MoBILE,Au 81, 1s8G.-Cotton is quiet; mid
ding sac.