davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-16
YNE CECIL v HlG,
.,baS.,ed every Saturday,
In the Log Cabin,
Try p g.. FITS.

Two dollars and Fifty cents at the end otthe year
RATE. Of AoYG,rl1,NG'--i s4i.re wanKs
sl:o5,t- for each subsequent insertion square
months 49, G months $500 year Sl2. Frac-
t,as Of, -l,re to y, cttrsad as square,
L,9r vo,rlv adicrtisam 'nts A: the rate ~ S'a
II -, t,irl ~ c,llnh. Fitr' Will be IN no
a<a, any rblt, INT oft'c', rates
Va, ;., =. P\L,ren, t.sg is oui agent in
,he o,ti,. Of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
yo,k. Advertisements left at his Country
wa,.,.r Ascncv"in either ithoee eitieswlli
.eEye prompt attention.
John e. Waters ESD is our ager: in PoT.
DEPOSIT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-16
A Beautiful Thought.

LIE is beautifully compared 20 Il fountain
fed by thousand streams, which perish if
one is dried. II is silvcrc cord twisted with
Il thousand strings that parts asunder if one
be broken. Frall and lhoushlless mora!s
are surrounded by ionumerabIc dangers,
which make il much more strange that they
escape so long, than that they all perish sul-
dealy at last, We are eMcompassed with
accidents every day 10 crush the Wondering
tcnerneLts that we inhaolt l he seeds of
disease are planted in our constitution by
Naurp. The earh and me atmosphere,
whence we draw the breath of lite ara
pregnant with death, health is made to opee
ate 10 its own destruction. The food that
nourlsees con aims the elements of decay
/ the soul that animates il by vivityng fire,
tends TO wear it out by its own action. death
lnIks in ambush along our path. No,wth
Standing this is the truth, 50 papahly con
tr'ned By the daily examples before our
eyes, how little do We lay it to heart We
see our friends and mel ghbors perishng
among us, but how seldom does il occur to
our thoughts, that our kneiI perhaps shall
give the next ruitess wa rning to the void
A CHANGE CoMING.-The New York
Tribune, in speaking of the present con-
dition of the country, declares
eve believe the country Is now ST.
lently but rapidly approaching crises
wherein return to the protective poll
cy or universal prostration and bank
ruptcy is inevitable. At this moment
half the manufactures in the country
are running at loss, many have stop
ped, and more must stop if some decided
change is not effected. Our iron works,
hitherto manufacturing for railroads, are
closing up, while British r"ils fill our
ports and are spreading over the country.
As an inevitable consequence, our specie
floats away, and our banks are compelled
to curtail their dis counts, and so look
out for breakers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-16
Merchants Look at This.
TIN WARE,

The sah>"rih"rS having engaged largely in the
Inn'ng business, are prepared to supply Mcr-
lIants with all kinds Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09
TlRE lN BR ANVIL NBORO,.
EAGLE OFFICE, Nov. 80, 1874

EAGLE OFFICE, Nov. ~, 1910.
Our village was visited 10y II serious fro
this morning, causing greater loss ofProp-
erty than any that has occurred in our midst
for several yenrs. About 4 o'clock, the
dwelling house ofMr Anthony Van Dorm, on
Mnn street, was discovered 10 be or fire 10y
the inmates. The flames had mnde such
progress before The alarm was given, ihnt It
was found impossible TO subduc them. Mr.
V. Dis house, together with nearly all ihe
furniture it connined, aud Mr. Frederick
Franks clothing store adjoining, wetc burn
ed 20 tho ground. The upper story OF The
lust named building was occupied ny TWO
GuIies aud the basement by II. lladley a.
Co. for meat cellar. .E,..,. TO-
We have not learned the amount of insur-
auce on MIR Van Dorn's house. Mr. Franks
was insured in the Eua Company, Hartford
for $l6O0.-his loss is estimated nj about
$4,000. lIadley & Co, were insured for 81
600,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

SHOCKING DEArH.-Col. james BuIterield
of Tyugsborough, mill-wrighI, was run o.
yer by the cars in that place on Monday eve
ming last, aud instantly killed. He was walk
ing up the railroad just low Smokey Rock
nj the time the evening trains were coming,
he probably sac The train approaching on the
Other track, but did not hear or THINK OF the
train coming up behind him ms lie did not
attempt TO step from the track and passed
over him, nuugling lis body in most shock
ing manner, so that lie could not lie ideniifi-
cd except by his dress. MIR Bnucrfeid was
very respectable man, and has left wife
and Children LotrcH Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09
CONG RE 8 8.
BY Magnetic Telegraph to the Boston Atlas
WAsuINGTON, Dec A.

WASHINGTON, Dec Il.
The SENATE WIS organized NJ IL O'Clock
MIR Douglass, of Illinois, gave notice tliuI
he should Introduce bill 10 establish n Ter
ritorinl Government IN Nebraska, Minnesota,
New Mexico, and California.
MIR Cameron gave notice Tint he should
introduce II hill for taking the census ofihose
territories.
Messrs. King, Turney, Davis and Corwin,
with such ns The House might join, were al,"
poiuted a Committee 10 whit on The PresI-
dem, and inform him TINT quorum was
present.
On motion of Mr. Cameron, resolution
wns passed 10 furnish the members with the
customary newspapers.
The HOUSE assembled nj noon, aud the
roll being called, l7S members were ascer-
tanned 10 he present. To-. ....
AIessrs Blackmun aud Greeey,new mem
bers, were sworn in. f... -u...'
A messuge WIS received from the Senate,
informing the House that that body was or
gahiZcd.
Mr. Wentworth introduced n resolution 10
inl0rm the Senate that the House Ind organ
lied, and for the appointment at u COMMITTEE
10 wait on the President. Adopted.
Mr. Wilson nnde n remark explanatory Of
the election Off member by Wisconsin.
On motion ofMr Sibley, tho subject was
referred 10 the Committee on Elections.
Mr. Murphy offered resolution that the
members retain their former seals--neGallved
Mr. Evans, of Maryland, moved thu: the
seats be draw by lot-adopled. The mem
hers were drawing for seats aud selecting
them, as this report closed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09
lcc1nrNr.n Lnst Monday, Young man

ACCIDENT Lust Monday, young man
MIR Ethan Nichols-in the employment Of
tho Messrs. Fairbanks, ofitis town. had orc
Of his eyes knocked out. He was'at work
upon IA bar ofs:ecl 12 or IA inches long, one
end Of which stuck directly into his right
eye, The eye bah falling and lodging upon
the anvil at which lie was n, work. The loss
is a serious one, bu, no further INJURY is np-
prehended from the accident. ...,.... d. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09
FRElGHTs UPON OUR RAIL ROAD.

People not acquainted with the circumstan-
ces, wonder somewhat al the large amount
Of freight brought over the Connecticut and
Passumpsic Rivers Rail Road; hut people
living in this section are not nj all surprised
they knew it was great before the road
was built, an d that il would I've much greater
after il was completed to Wells River.
Heretofore, large quantities of Flour, Lime,
Coal Iron SC. were brought here by tennis
from Burlington; and tho same teams were
loaded in return with products of soil
ard shops. ...
Most oflhe Pork, and some other products
of our farmers, were carried 10 market, in
winter,,hrough the Notch ofthe White Noun
lains, and Salt, Fish, Mol asses, Sugar &c.
brought bncli by the same tennis
Great quantities Of Merchandise have been
annually carried into aud through Orleans
County, md consumed tie other side of The
Line, (of course we do not say any oft was
ever smuggled.) The quantity will now be
considerably increased, even while the road
il opened no farther Than Wells River
Lnrge quantities of Starch are manufacture
ed in this section Of Vermont, and some oft
Inns found market in the potntoe growing
sections of the Stale of Maine.
We name these as only among the heavier
articles of production aud traffic, which will
swell the trcighls Of our Rail Rond.
The products of the mechanical arts may
not he so extensive rs in aud about Fitch
burgb, Ms. and which go so far TO sustain
and make the Filchburgh Il. r. Stock so val
liable, hut they are Ivy no mems small, and
will be greatly increased within few years.
To speak Of these productions ouly within
our own vicinity, we could name one esnb-
lishmcnt,in our own town,to say nothing of
lesser ones,whosc freight has been OF late, to
and from The markets, about ten hundred
tons annually. ...
The various articles Of lumber, nlnnuiac-
uired in this section aud upon the Conncctl-
cut River above Wells River, and which have
been heretofore raiicd 10 Hartford &c.
will soon be transported TO market over the
Railroad, and, il is said, cheaper or 10 the adj
vantage ofthe manufacturers thereof.
Our dairies produce large quantities OF but
ter and chcesc;nd our farmers turn off man
fat cattle for the markets annually; al! or
most Of which will be transported to market
by Railroad.
| With but this cursory glance of lie busl
ness that will he concentrated upon and done
Ivy our Railroad, the reader must conclude
that the stock in it cannot but be,wiih proper
management, productive to the holders oft
and the road of great service to the public.
THE POPULAR VOTE FORPRESlDENT
We give below the official statement of the
vote for President and Vice President in sew
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

aud clGvntcs the character oflovely woman
Of her who WINS destined 10 he the meek but
faithful companion of muu in all his hayward
inrluucs--to soolIe the ruggedness oilis fate,
aud by The soil light Of her eyes aud the per
ennsye tones Of her voice to cheer him on 20
ihpse rcnlns where NIL is geuteness and re-
pose.-- Lqdy's Newspaper. e ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

!agc few days since,nnd u man was recent
~ arrested in Rochester for circulating five
dollar counterfeit bill upon this Bunk. The
uan is now in Jail nj Woodstock.
There are also counterftits upon tie Bat
tcnkill Bank, Bennington, aud tie CONNER
ciaI Bank, Burlington, in circulation, hut of
what denomination we nre not Informed.
They arc all new banks.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

FVRTHER REDUCTIuS OF POSTAGE. Jhe
Washington correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce says: 1.-THE Postmaster General,
in his forthcoming report, will recommend a
reduction of letter postage 10 three cents
Congress is now quite prepared TO adopt that
suggestion 81. .....p. .... ..... ..
We second this motion, and hope that those
of our friends who have got married and sent
us notices of the important transaction for pub.
lication without paying the postage, will, the
rert time they marry find themselves abie to
pay the postage under the three cent system
in announcing the same 10 the printer. CIR
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

u-TChief Justice Tanncy voted for Gener-
al Taylor-having known Gen. Casu while
both were in Gen. Jaokson's cabinet. They
also differ upon questions relating TO slavery,
MIR TanneY Chough living in a slave state)
being the northern man rather than Mr. Cass,
Giving in Michigan)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

PENALTY FOR DISTURBING PUBLIC MEET
lNGs.-Ilis stated by the Jersey City .Iele-
graph, that in the course Of recent trial OF
nm Indictment before the Hudson County
Over and Terniner, for disturbing lem,
pcrauce meeting, Chief Justice Green ""la'd
down the law cmphaiicnlly to be that no
person, even in pnrsui, ola lawful purpose,
Inns right to disturb any meeting whether
civil or Religious. and TINT by so doing he
subjects himself to the penalty Of the law,
and to be arrested and removed from the
meeting, without redress-and Tint it the
person SO removed should resist, he would
he guillY Of an assault and battory."" Y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

CANADA Monty. The Michigan Legisla-
ture passed a law at its recent session, prohio-
itipg the circulation of bills of Canadian banks
in that State. we are not confident that it
would be inexpedient for the Legislature of
Verm mt and other States to do the same
thing. These bills are uncurrent 80 or do
miles in the States, and the loss upon an ex-
change is every where burdensomc We are
unable to say which stands the highest, the
Michigan "wildcut" or the Canadian bank
bills ..t 1851 ." '.....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, lS4S.
A gentleman from New Orleans, who has
just arrived here, snys that General Taylor
will sign the hill applying the principles
oflhc Wlnot proviso To the territories OF
New Mexico aud Caliornin--or that such, Mt
any rate, is the opinion of his most intimate
friends in I.omisinnn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

SMALL Pox. Many frighrfiIl tales are cur
rent ia the neigihoring towns MS 10 The prev
nIence of Small iPox in this town, aud more
particularly in This village. Al The Paper
Mill village there are some few cases, but, as
far as our knowledge extends, the other por-
lions of our town ure perfectly free from the
noIady; in Fast Bennington we know there
arc no cases; and we confidently believe the
same is the case IN the centre and North vii
lnrcs.-Berningto Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

A FouNDLING.-Earlyo on Friday morning
as one otn,ir citizens was returning nome
from, watching with tho sick, IN passing
block of stores in the centre of Main street
he heard the cries Of an infnn,;nnd procuring
II ight found n child about six weeks old ~
ing in the stairway exposed to lhc severe
cold md various dangers. There was no
sirn ola humun being near, though a strange
y1,rnn was observed TO come in the cars in
the last ,rnin and go out in the early morning.
The poor thing was well provided for till the
mex, day, when one of our citizens took il
home for his own.-Cong. Journal, Concord,
~ ,H) 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

HoRsE THEFT. On Sunday night, or Mon
day morning ns,,a fine horse WINS taken from
the stable ofAlr Joseph Ayres, mile or Two
south ortl,is village. BY the assistance OF
some few tracks about the door, Mr. a. was
able 10 trace the horse aud ihicf toward the
south; and by following, overlook the horse
at South Adams aid the propnble tIrei ut
Cheshire, Mass, on Monday. He was brought
back 10 this village, aud was TO undergo mn
examination yesterday aiternoon.-B enn'ng-
Ion Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

MOVEMENTS ON THE TARIFF. petition to
the present Congress is in circulation among
the merchants OF Newburyport, Ms. praying
that body to repeal the revenue act of l546,
to abolish the ad valorem valuation on imports,
and to substitute specific duties, so far as prac-
ticable, to take effect Immediately. ........
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

CousrERFEIrs. There are counterfeit bills
in circulation upon the Ascutney Bank, Wind
sor. One orthese bills appeared in cur vii
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

GTA few thousand votes would have eurr''
ed Maine, Illinois, Alabama and Mississippi
for Gen. Taylor carrying his vote TO 2l3, and
decreasing that of Gen Cass TO II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

~ The N. II. Statesman says IN gen.
tIeman, direct from Detroit, says the disaP-
pointment of Gen. Cass and his bosom Loco
friends in that city, was all but insupportnbIe
on the result ofthe election. Gen. Cass, 1t is
stated had letters down to the day of election
from friends on the Atlantic sea-board, nssur-
ing him that he would succeed in Pennsyl-
vnnia hy 10000 majority"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

D'A Washington correspondent says that
General TayIos is expected in Washington a.
bout the middle of February. and that he has
taken rooms at Wizards,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09
Report of the Directors
OF THE CONNECTICUT AND PAS
SUNlPSIC Il. RAILROAD. .. .

The Report made at lhe last annual meet
ing holden Mt Bradford Oct. 3 has been pub
iisled, and we received copy the present
wecl. The following items are copied from
IT. .. .
The Bridge ncross White Rive, was not
embraced in the original estimates Of the
cost Of tho road. At the tiue of making
those estimates it was supposed that the Nor
lhcrn Rail Rond would cross the Connect
cut at point above the mouth ofWhitc Riv-
or, where the roads would have been more
flverabiy connected as respects grades aud
curves. But owing TO the location OF the VI.
Central Rail Road on the south side Of Willie
River the present site was subsequently n
greed upon for The Junction Of the three
roads, as mentioned in the second annual re-
port oGtlc Directors.
This arrangement involved the Connect.
a., GUL paeaumpsic Rivers Rail Road Com
sany in the expense, not only of building the
bridge across White River, bu, Of tie high
,nihaukmeuts en- both sides Of tire river,
which nre required fi'r attaining the altitude
of the Northern Rail Road Bridge over the
Connectrut,and the filling up OF, the Depot
vrounds-whch expense, in the aggregate
will exceed Sixty Thousand dollars.
Aside from this item,it is believed the cost
of the roud will not exceed the original esti-
mater.
The Treasurer's account TO October 1, 49,
ia, is ns follows:
Stock paid I'M S795,44l ,62
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

NJ The skeleton ola human being. the
skull being only n foot or SO below the sur
face of the enrib, was found Inst week on the
Pond Hill, near The Two Willows, by work
men on the Concord and Claremont Rnil-
Road. Tile position of the homes, rtrnny Of
which had not undergone decomposition, in
dictated that the body was, Mt bnrial, IN asst
ling posture. and that it was tina, ,of"n indi-
ANN Fl. Statesman. =. .'' i''0H' -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09
a7a5.44l.62

CFCI,11I,c~
The amount due from Stockholders, at the
above date, WINS about S200,000,00. ...,t
The Road, in tie various departments of
masonry, grading, and supers,rnc'"re, has
been built in very substantial manner, aud
when fully completed will require very little
expense for repairs. .'.
-' In conrlusion,thc Directors would express
their undated confidence in the Stock ofthe
Road, and their full belief that the amount
xffbusness which will be done after opening
20 Wells River Village, will justify its further
extension, so soon MS the state Of the money
market aud The general business of the coun-
try shall render it practicable to obtain the
requisite funds.
At the third annual meeting of the Stock
lold .rs, holden NJ Bradford, Vermont, Octo-
Der 81, 1913, the following gentlemen were
chosen DiREcToRs for the ensuing year.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,S ST. Johnsbury,V,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

Tng VOTE ny POPULATION The Baltimore
Clipper makes the following statement OF the
Presidential vote, by the population OF the nj
teen States that voted for each of the two can
didates respectively
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09
Etea UUAES9 GMJfaA y q

SATURDAY, DEcEMBERo ls4s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

Disbursements fnr Lnnd damn
gcs, Grading. Bridges and Ma &c.. --
sonry. Engineering. Fencing, '-r-
Real Estate, Superstructtirc,
Station Buildings, Rails, Spikes.
Chairs Cars, Engines, &c. $773,394,94
Cash on hand, 20,S49,s7
DO in Banks Of Newbury and
Caledonia, l,l96,Sl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

Here shaiIthe Press the People tights mGiatdsH,
Uaaccd By influence, and unJribcd By gain
Hero patriot Truth her glorious Pyeeepts dro'o,
Pledged 10 Religion, Liberty, ard Larr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

WAsHlSoToE, TUESDAY, DEG. 3.
At 10 clock, the President transmitted to
Congress the following
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

~ Haswell's (Bennington) Gazette has
the following: ,......., w.. 3D.,
"WeIl, boys, must 60 in" said a little fell
low the other evening MS his Free Soil grand
rnamma was calling him.-"l must go IN; but
first let's give three cheers for ga Lnck -
"nont you do it," quickly ejacu'ated the old
lady, "if You cheer you shnl GO to bed with
out your supper Nothing dauntcd the lit
tie reproba,e rejoined: "Wcll here gues--
supler or 10 supper, three cheers. for Old Tack,
THE JEws.--On the LIST OF November the
decree for the complete emancipation of the
Jews OF the Roman States came into force
They are thereby declared fit for the exer-
else of all ciyil rights. The year ls4S is M
amazing one. The changes Of the forms Of
goyernmant arc greu, and surprising
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09
THE POPULAR VOTE FOR PREslDEN'

We give below the official statement of the
vote for President and Vice President in sew
eral of the States, and shall add the remainder
,rlnp p,,Ie nnhIic
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-09

JOSIAH STlCkNEY, Boston, Mass. .a
NATH'L II. EMMONS, -" .......
WILLIAM THOMAS, .......
ADDISON GILMORE, ....
WILLIAM f. WELD, s
BENJA. b. MUSSEY, .a. -" .... IF.
FITZHENRY HOMER, I" ...-ar
OLIVER DEAN, ~. ...l.. :" % ....-
ASA LOW, Bradford, VI. ~. ... ..-.,.
HENRY KEYES, Newhury, W. t,s3
r.. Il. CHASE, Lyndon, VI. M. d. ...,..,..., .
PORTUS BAXTER, Derby Line, W. i, ,
ARTHUR LATHAM, White River Junction
JOSEPH SAWYER, Peirmont, N. Fl. ... 4
a.-.,.a., OFFICERS. SAL. rlni
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, President.
ASA Low, VIcE PREsrDENr. asf 1E '1-H
JOSIAH STlCKNEY, TsENsvRER. us "
HENRY KEYiCS, SEcRETARY. 's @aI.
MILLER FON, 'E,reINEER. 'H'
JOHN a. PAGE, AGENT, Wells River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

stocks now rule from thirty to forty per cent be-
low the highest prices current little than
three months since, aud 1t Is the general impression
that the lowest point has not yet been touched. The
result Of the two great oornsrng operations the year.
Harlem, and Norwich and Worcester IL pretty well
known in and out Of Wall street and 1t will be difficult
to get up another movement Of the kind for some time to
The principal mover in the Harlem corner burst
with the bubble and 1t 10 pretty generally understood
that the in Norwich and Worcester was the cause
Of the suspension OF Prime, Ward Co.. at an earlier
day than 1t would otherwise have taken place The per-
manent stockholders in these railroad companies are
jured by the sudden and enormous limitations in prices
aud they should discountenance themin every way By
holding to their stock under all circumstances they
deprive the bears of their power in depreostng prices
and preserve a greater uniformity In value. These
causes have been particularly disastrous to the Harlem
they have tended to retard the progress that
work by deprivng it Of credit than nythng else which
could have happened These oornsrng operations keep
the stock in the hands Of SPECTATORS who make foot
ball Of it round the Streets kicking 1t up and down.
The game suits them.
We annex q statement exhibiting the quotations for
fancy stocks In this market at periods within the
past year. 1t will BIO that prices have taken
vide range.
QUOTATIONS ron FANCY Srocr. IN rur NV Vopv