davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-16
Little Rock boundary.

Little Rock FOundary.
YESHE undersigned, having purchased of Mr.
d s. j. Bennett his entire interest In the
LITTLE ROCK IRON BOUNDARY, and
undertaken its reorganization, proposes to put it
in condition to meet The wants Of the country,
so soon as stock, materials, and workmen, can be
procured from abroad
ROSWELL BEERE.
Little Rock, July /. 1850. [27:4w
REFERS TO
$, f. Tucker, Esq, Little Rock
Capt. P. Pennywit Van Buren. Ark.
Joseph Bennett, Esq. Fort Smith, Ark.
d. I. Wtter, Esq, Washington Ark.
Messrs. nj. Greenwood & CO., N. Orleans.
Messrs. Hosea g. Hazen, Cincinnati, o.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-16
B,avv otice.

ssarg otsce,-s-
fL1HB uudeng .ng formed limited
= rar eereaiusftt practice % Law, VIII give
- ,iat m,alaen .9 ai business con6ded Io
'pael lhe condition OF said
Psa cp
o@ce al Washington. Ark.
&. HENPSTEAE5.
1NVlLLE JENNINGS
Htafvf, 4f' i~1u, TN
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-16
~ O tIce G

MOTTO
v1NIIE undersigned will continue business 90 bl,
own account in the town of Fulton, a. tl
old stand Of Block Brother & Co. Thank, y
the generous patronage bestowed on IL .e iiIgn.
he solicits continuation of the same E himself
HENRY LOCK
Fulton, April |, 1850 ll3-4
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-16
Caution.

Caution.
NOTICE is hereby givea. that ~. viii prosecute
iand I,ose thst hans ~. been in the habit of cut
tine INV timer mnst ld shall quit it. Daniel F.
Williams WI E i -sasiorized agent, and will report
A'' 'H''''e'S. ;HAS. B. MITCHELL.
Feb. a, 1850. rs
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-16
Va 0A MR HD

TN retiring from business in Fultsn,. nndf
j signed returns his grateful Acknowledgements
to the public for their liberal support and patriage,
and solicits from his friends and the publ con-
tinuation of the same generous suprf ior his
brother, Henry Block.
AUGUSTIy BLOCK
Fulton, April 1, 1850. li5-u
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-16

AUGUSTA US HLOCK.
HENRY BLtCK
Fulton, April 1st, 1850. fl3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-16

The Adutant General, together with hive n
persons to be annually appointed by the Executive
to attend examinations at least once IN the year
according TO Law
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18
From Burritts Christian Citizon.
Boston Morality.

= Is the dollar only real--God and truth and
right a drcMni
| Weighed against your lying lcigers, must our
manhood kick the beam =
| So qucried the Quaker poet, when in 1876
the anji-slayery resolves ol Stephen c. Phil
F., lips were rejected hy the Wing Convention
in FaueIil Hall. Aud now as then, we have
the same melancholy and shameless response
from the merchant princes Of the city ol ilie
Pilgrims. a few days since, Il letter was Hd-
dressed to Daniel Webster, 10y about eight
huHdicd ciIizeIs OF Boston and vicinity, aud
among others I. II. Perkins, VIM. Appleiou,
Rufus Choate, Josiah Quincy, Jr., Judge
Jackson, the President of Harvard Univcrsi-
~, Dr. Hoods and Professors Surf md Em-
erSon Of .4ndoccr, &C.. expressing their en-
tire concurrence in the seniinltns OF his
speech on tie subject of slavery aud the
Union; and their heartfelt thanks for the
inestinabc aid it has afforded towards the
preservation aud perpctua,0n of the Union.
Abiding to these hoary-headed professors
and Doctors of Divinity who thus signify
their willingness TO become tie agents oi the
slavc-drivers of the South, in recovering pos
session of these outraged human beings
whom they claim as property, the Boston
correspondent of the independent, All OrthO-
doX congregational newspaper, of large cir
cudrion and great merit. thus dscouIses:
THAT such letter should be devoutly
signed hy politicians who never had any
thing to make n conscience oi--hy mer-
chants who cannot afford to keep n con-
science-und by those non-descr.bables,
who, like shonls of small fly, are always
borne along irresisthly by the rush of water
into the vacuum at tie tail OF large fish
is not u matter of wonder. But that such
letter, whose whole aim aud tendency is to
repress and rebut that idea which was guin-
ing ground nt Washington, that the North
did not, aud could not accord with tie h,I-
initiating and detestnble doctrines advanced
by their distinguished m,@tpTeSeaidtiUs-tlIa
such letter, which rides over the ten com
mundmcnts us coolly us it they were ten
trucks to carry cotton on towards the mills
of the subscrihers-should command the sig
natures of Christian men and ministers and
dignitmies high in the hoHors and offices of oar
oirn cilych, has .Gied some Of uS iciuh grief and
GndzcRent. BE kind enough TO whisper in
the ears oiall the engineers aud officials of
the underground railroad, that from present
appearances, the had better run their track
through they valley of llinnon, than to try
the nights of Zion!'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18
Head Work and Hand Work.

is not the inducemont TO aban-
don manual labor for hrnin-work quite sufli-
cicnt? Is not the number OF those who are
llrcd by il ample? We certainly think that,
of tic last thousand individuals who have
rushed into print, it would have al,ron better
for mankind it nine hundred Ind taken each
his quarter-scciion of wild public land and
made a good farm oi il. And now, il one
half the labor bestowed on the hooks which
will be issued the present year were devoted
To the draining of bogs aud reclamation of
wastes, it would be IL great public bless
ing.
No, il is not desirable TINT more persons
should be induced 10 embark in what is call
ed a Literary career. There are other voca-
lions in which talent nnd energy can do man
kind more good. Those whom God design
cd 10 enligitcn the world by their pens will
find or make Il way to do il; while the thou
sands OF flrdgling hards and would-hc novel;
isis, who pine for Immortality aud roast ven
ison us the due reward of their uiiilsious, will
mainly he starved hack into the ranks OF the
polal0-diggers and tapc-selers, where they
belong. II all who choose could live by au-
thorShip, there soon would be no potatoes to
he had lOr love nor money.
Yes, il is well that The gate which leads
10 Literary distinction should be slraigltand
narrow, 80 that few there hc that go in there
at. II is well that auh0rcrait be and con-
tinnc Il thrii'lrss trade, to those who con-
found thrift with pclt. 1t is well thar the
taint of greed should not attach 10 him who
seeks 10 enlighten and elevate others. ltwere
well il no man could ever make dollar ly
authorship until after he had given his best
years to il without thought OF personal rec
ompense. When the world shall he so ad-
justad that he who wants food must plant
and dig, and 10 man writes hut from an iu-
vincible impulse 10 do so, uol for bread but for
utterance and relief, then Literature viii be
what il should be--alnong the noblest and
Tribune,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18
DaguCrreOiype Of Daniel Webster, by Mrs.
SWsShclm.

This lady's visit at Washington is bringing
out some rich descriptions OF our public men,
| The following is her description of Daniel
| Webster, copied from her letter 10 the Satul-
| day Visiter from Washington:
al don't think it is prejudice t!Int makes
me think Mr.. Webstor's iace disagrecabe-
but to nc, it has an expression of coarseness
as though his animal propensities were ra.
thor stronger than even his great intellectual
powers. His face speaks the sensualist hy
nature--n natural innate vulgHrity, that wo'd
| require large amount o' strict training Ia
elevate into vOluptUOusness, such rs =. con-
demned ly our people when described by
Sue and Bulwer. | know this opinion ol
Mr.. Webster will be resented hy his West
ern friends. ] have never seen any such en-
preston of him; but nearly every ono knows
he sometimes drinks 10 excess, and his
friends here say he requires to be excited
with wine 10 make him npproncbablc, civil.
When quite sober, lac is as grutf as q grizzly
bear.
Ills mistresscs are said TO he generally, IL
not always, colored women SOME of them
big blac! wencLes, MS ugly and vulgar rs
himself These will openly run storn-bills
on his account IL is no wonder that tl.c
curse OF the Almighty hangs upon us MS u
Nation. The wicked rule. aud The people
must mourn. The laws Of God are publicly
set at defiance 10y those whom we chousc TO
rulc over us. Webster ! had always udm-
red, even niler his late speech. Ills faults
appeared like cXcrescenrcs on his greatness
aud virtues. Iiui since huve seen him. and
come within tho circle that surrounds him,
look upon his faults as the grand component
parts OF his nGtlire--the essential Ingredients
The good is only enough 10 preserve The uni
ty of natures pan---to leave no creature on
earth wholly evil. The lion has his courage
TO compensate for his ierociiy-ihe tiger her
fblhlulucss 10 her young 10 atone Tor her
! cruelty-the toad has its diamond eyes as n
substitute for all other beauty-Danicl Web
stcr has his great intellect and occasional
flashing OF good feeling and kindiincss to
compensate for the total want of spiritual
puriIy--that nice perception of the beautiful
and the true which allies man 10 the ange j.,
and both TO the Divine essence. ! can never
admire Daniel Webster againl He is too
many removes down from the highest order
OF Humanity. In future ! shall always think
u Hippopolanus can make rnorc noise, aud
u wjiule. blow harder than hc. There will
be no persuasion in his words, no still small
voice in his wisdom, no nnninoes Ia his
courage, no halo about his name!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18
SLAVE SuITs.-We cut the following
Co.. d.. L.. y LlI:aI a =

SLAVE SuITs.-Wc cut the following
from the Cass Co. (Alich.) .4drocGte:
Mr.. Pratt, OF Marshall, attorney for the
Kentucky Plaintiffs in six separate suits
u sainst seven OF our citizens, cause OF uclion
Tor having sympathizng heart, and for de
string to see all men have their natural aud
legal rights according To the laws of the land,
is here taking testimony. Mr.. Pratt brought
with him ID. ID. Hughes, n Commissioner TO
take atlidayits, sc. who resides IN The village
OF Marshall, vino acted as Mr.. Prut's clerk
in the Marshall Slave case, in taking the
testimony in and perhaps out of Court. The
persons chosen defendants from whom
money is demanded to satisfy the plaintiffs,
not Tor amy violation of law, nor for any
wrong which they have done in the sight of
God or man, are among our best and most
worthy citizens; they all, except two, belong
10 the Society of Friends, who are uniyer-
sally admitted To he quiet aud law-nbiding
people. There is not one among the nun-
Der who would do wrong that good might
come,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18

MICHIGAN 'DEMOcRs cT'-Thcy are soon
20 have Constitutional Convention in Mich
igaIl, and the parties are now nominating
candidates and setting M platforms win ref
crCucc 10 il. OF course counterfeit Democ-
rucy is raising its sstcreoiyped dwar-cy Of M
Negro Suffrage The Jlclson Pdfr.ol an.
uonnccs that the Democracy will oppose
extending the Right OF Suflroco 10 Colorcd
Men, for this aInoug other reasons:
"'rhe admission OF this class ur psople to
the Right of Suffrage necessarily inro ucs Ma.
cling item 'PoH an equally in Soeia! hfe."
The next paragraphs begins as follows:
"Besde, il is not for the interest Of tho
negro TO seek for equal privileges; for how
ever liberal the iqic may he with him, an jut-
pq's1je bauT eT,stS 10 his dicntes IN socGi
and Po,iicG! equ1iiy'
Thus the Whites are wnrned not To allow
Blacks 10 vote, tor this would necessarly
involve" social equality; while the Blacks
are wurncd that the Right OF suffrage would
do them haIn and no good hec.usc IT is in,-
possible that they shouid uitaiu social equal
iy with the Whites, Suffrage or No SWiragcl
He must be n very stupid negro whom such
logic can dnpc, and hc vers dull or lua'isn
white man who does not know thpt the doc
trine above preached is the opposite OF true
Democr0cy.-.N \. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18
Slavery aud thC ChCrrl.

A correspondent Of the True Democrat,
writing 10 that paper an account of The late
Christian Auti-Slaycry Convention az Gin
cinnati, says:
A largo number Of rcsoluiicns bearing on
! tho general object OF the Convention, v.r
| introduced by a committee nppoin' BE-.
| draft them, aud after much full, f eI
| kind discussion, were adopted. ThcL rs
ward which all ihc others led ~ step,
stones, was finally iateu up II was in.
duced by Rev. JOnN G. FEE. OF Eeainc
lis import was ill1t it is the duty o. Chria
taus to separate rom all chur les ia: q
luwsliip Sqvtuldeiu. st first it was ..i,..
ter Of great doubt whether such rcsuiui.
could be passed with INV degree ofunaniir-
iiy. II was discussed freely by ull the mcm-
hers with much onrnesiness and sci with
much Christian pecisncse. No ono seemed
TO be siiiying ior the m1acp. Tue great Oh.
Jcct seemed 10 hc the triumph Of ruth and
principle. Some lad already begun to acV
on the spirit OF the resolution, willie others
had not. The iarhcr the G,srussiun adynn-
ced, The grenter the Enauimify ilal appcngci
20 prevail. At length the resolution vast
he put To the house. aud 10 the greet Joy If
mauy hearts, 1t Yves carried una,jmoigB
The following is The resolution rg!trcdto
REsoLvrD, Thai he. friends oc a p,ne CHRIS
tan " ought 10 stpnrdie themselves from az
slnu,ho'ding Churches. and 40 Churches, c'c'c-
sidsi'cdl bohos, anf missionary dsSoeiat osS,
ihqi are MT .Giily diu0rcei from s'ayeholiing;
and zee ,rho mgysiN be in connection 5riA su,h
bodies, pledge oiG-Se gcs 10 separate from them,
unless they ,DN specify s:Bgrc'e themselves
from all support Of or JtAoicsiip ;7its s!ars-
hoifiers
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18
Voice Of Aassachnsclts.

The House Of Representatives. M satur-
day, concurred with the Senate in us amend
ments of the resolves on Slavery, so That
they have now passed both houses, and arc
disposed Of They take strong ground and
IN layor of the application oi The ordnance
of 81 10 all the territorial possessions Of tho
Union, in all parts OF the continent, and Tor
all coming time; OF the immediate admission
OF CaliiorIia, unconuected with any oihrr
question; and of provision, hy law. for Sc
curing 10 those who are climcd MS lugityo
slaves, tri1l by jury IN the State whcrc Tho
claim mny be made. They also declare
that tho people OF Massachusetts expect nj.
their officers aud representatives ~ adhefu 20
these, their well known principles, at uil
times, on uli occasions, ard under an cir-
cumstanoesn thc Gtgora-.n requested
20 trans0it coPicso. tlm ises.,,v.is 70 c..cii ~
The Seuaiols aud Representatives. of Mass =
chuseu- iH Congress -Four Senators, al
Uhie', voted against tie resoIyes,--.Uassa-
ciiisei'S !Sgy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18
Be Useful.
NJ SIDNEY PLArr.

What is man without dosignl
What is life If idly spcnti
What ia light that doth not shincl
What is knowledge closely pcnti
Who has pleasure doing nought,
When so much remains undonc,-
Philonthropic works unwrought,
Reformation but bcgun'
When 50 many evils swarm,
Sosial, moral--ferco and wide,
Necd there is that every arm
Giv'n should be to Virtues side.
Nature dykes arc leaking fast,
Niicst waters still expand:
JIclp, o God! the effort vast
10 reclaim the drowning land.
Man, 70 be dcspised ere long,
Need but gaily spend his days;
Hcedless lool. on what is wrong;
Wolves Of crror never chase;
Evil habits pa,ronizc;
Pleas for liberty disdain;
Help not when the falrn would rise;
List not when the poor complain.
See anc at the gaudy yacht,
Iaunch'd for pleasure, not for tradc;
Labor's works Of use may not
In its cedar hold be laid;
Tompesis meet the frcightless sail;
Who It's safe return awa,t'
Sraining, # its timbcrs fail,
Who arc mourncrs o'cr It's fate.
Hearts that would be pleasure -flrd--
Minds that would be bath'd in light
Hopes that would securely build
Souls that love a noble flight
Active good ut once begin,
Sowing truth and wedding lies;
Holy efforts yet shall win;
Iab'ring hope to raptures rise.
Sweet is virtues carmel rcposo;
philanthropic hearts arc blcss'd;
None whose life is aimless knows
What Is heartfelt, real rest.
Cheerful is the purposed mind
Wise aud noblc-frce and great;
Sach alone exoit mankind
To the hight Of mans estate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18

CuBA--ANoTEEE FLAsu IN THE PAN.-
The sccond Cuban Expedition" seems to
have come 10 bhout as complete iizzle out
as tho second linrtlord (.Naslvaje) COnyeu-
tion.' Some OF the volunteers who went
from Louisville in the character OF "emi-
grdnts' for California, MS we'll as somo Of
those who went from Cincinnati, ha,e re-
turned home disappointed aud Disguised -
Othgrs of the mCn who were cougreca
secreily in New Orleans, have lu real ta-
ken passage for the land OF gold oad stall.
Others remnin Ia suspense there, r kaoW-
ing what TO do. The temper % lu7 he1-
lucky volunteers, who have il.4fned after
spending all their means in Going to New Or
leans nud remaining there for weeks, may be
Judged from the following remark of tho
Louisville Courier; They are very indig-
nant with Gen. Lopez, and If they could
havo found him, he would doubtless have
suffered some for SO grossly deceiyiug them.n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18
THE ANTI-SLAyERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
SALEM, COLUIBIANA CO., OHIO.

TERMS.--S1,5o per annum If paid in ai-
vance.
Sl,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months OF the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, ii payment be delayed
beyond six months.
ElS- We oc9asi lnauy send numbers to those
who are not subs ,ribors, but who arc believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with tho no Jot lat they will cith-
or subscribe themselves, or use their influence
to extcnd its circulation among their friends.
~ Communications intended for insertion,
70 be addressed to OLIVER JonNsoN, Eiitor.
AL others tn JAMES BAnNABY, Publishing Agent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18

WAKTNG UP.--Wo see the Wing papers
are beginning ~ last to Understand lAemoye-
ments oi Messrs. C!ny aud Webster, and 10
censurc them for their undiSguscd opposi-
lion 10 the Administration. II Is said that
Gen. Taylor too has goi his eyes upcn.--
There is Some danger lhai Mr.. Clay an@ bI-.
Webster may find themselves abanda'ra ~
the Wing Party. and ic.t stauding with Gen.
Cass Al the head OF the anti-Admuiyuu.i .ior
Party. with tie Washington Union il-ir
principal organ. The other dny CIv
undertook TO bcInta the Wing Seuta. iug
tie favor they had shown tho Pl lwts
policy They treasured l.s Wogds iu
their hearts, and thcy viii yet repay t.5A
with inicrust--.ku Era.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18
The ccIISrs Bill.

The Census Bill is encountering n strong
! sectional opposition in the House of Repre-
! sentativos. 1t is contended by slavebol1ine
members that the Constitution authorizes
Congress 10 provide FOR taking merely an
enumeration OF iho inhabitants, and that the
bill, so Ear us il proposes TO obtain the stalls
tics OF the productive resources of The cotn-
Try and its social condition, is unconstitu-
tional. MIR. Miller, the Southern member
from Ohio, led off in this opposition, and he
was followed by Mr. Stephens, Whig gmen-
Der from Gforgia, who seems TO have be-
come sudden convert 10 the doctrine of
Strict Construction, and, like oil new con
veTts, 10 be possessed of zeal Lot according
10 knowledge.
Ofcourse, all this talk about the Conslitu-
ton is Il shan. Tie real motive of the op-
position TO the hiIl is, the mwilIingucss OF
certain slyuholdiug members 10 permit an
autiiCGlic collection Of iucts in regard to the
resources and progress OF their respective
States. They want no more comparisons
between the results OF Free Labor and Slave
Labor, and their language TO the ceusus-ta-
krls is, "Ne be spies; 10 see tlic nohcducss
of Inc land are ye come"
The bill will be passed, despite this fool
ISL opposition. 4 pretty specimen Of states
munship, 10 be surc-!ls attempt 10 keep
the Government in profound Ignorance OF tile
character aud condition Of tie population
mud the RESOURCES oi tle country Tor which It
has 10 lcgisiaie.--.Naf. Ira.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18

The body servant" (Which means slove)
of Mr.. Calhoun died on the same day OF lis
MASTER few hours after. They went, al
most side 10y side TO that dread tribunal where
the scourge and the lelter are known no
morc-whcre master and slave stand on
equal footing before II tribunal lot appoint
ed 10y sluyeholding President to declare
slavery lGw-where no solemn resolutions of
Legislatures can nYstiy Gods eternal truth
where no fierce, unreasoniug, hlood-ihlrs-
~ :nob can murder the friend Of freedom,
nor drive out him who would appeal to ter
own laws-where no Nashville Convention
shall threaten to dissolve the Universe unless
the crimes of hell be enihroued instead of
the Almighty--whore the fendish sneer
levelled in social lie at him who ubh0rs the ~
ranny Of slavery, shall shrienk abashed be-
fore lbe eye of olnuipolcut goodness-whcre
no adulation OF fellow criminals, no loud
acclaim Of insoleut parlisans, no solemn
words of nockery in death can shield tho
tyrant from the penalty of his deeds.
Surely, when we think Of these things, we
cannot help wondering why the slayeocmcy |
do not mod dsath, for daring to reduce the
pride aud dignity of The first families Of
Virginia TO y level with body servants."-
burlington M Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18

DEBT are the initial letters Of "Dun Every
Body Twice"
CREDIT arc the initials of "Call Regular
Every Day-pll Trust"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18

SOUTHERN AGGREssIoN,-- S1UuHnai, Aprd
aOh. Henry T.. lImchins, a native of Massa-
chusetts, was arrested, charged with making
use ofcertan expressions about slavery. lie
was however discharged, on condition Of
leaving the city in 4Shours!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-13
COMMERCIAL AND naoSEY MATTERS.
sale. a, the .rock Kxchange areh z
TrcsDAY. March l2-PN


The Sock market was very bn0yaui today. AMI
tssses .arge. Tie upward ,rlteaey n Erie securities
colraes sli sses CT Bonds made q "a further
sivancs of per cert see First Page ,r paragraph 10
rel1a o. esr Bonds Which crowded GU Yesterday
Farers Losn Improved g. per cent uader lie Impression
hat iae e iae RsA Esiais Of IA Company ~0rs be
e-reaed 1g he Referees Governments ~@r- n demand
and Aavsuoe Per Aorrs fel q Assn, bat no' "a
t-rz-y
ia Exchange there : itLe or nothing dong. and
..e narksi norui-alr fooll ehsng- >t-Tlng 8z2i
per osa'i F,Lacs > - Is -
Frei-h's ar rather dull, and without chaage %
n,es E1g4.e-1en.s q Coco were made e 49, 1000
s-sa Cen 81 Dead wsirL. - 81 - To Hsvr- L
pr p. = Rc-erlAn so -u-s Logwood A. 81 g.
IN Money there IS no change. and the market $
We sarraet. TtsTe Eool densnd f5r h51eT, grcw W
-- 1a 90 &c aes-st tevy = s-5css and ui-rcaa-1-e
IT, rs'es A. wi-4us -As1g-.
IL the >lbTreas1ry the balance Is el,'-s,5o'
The iolowIn- are the latest quotations q AmsEi-
ca securities N Loceou
Urned Sis,es 81 lE3 ss.ass, soss ~ l39le4 90
-. ~ ifts 9ls7 60 50 - lt6s an fork sa.e
g., - Sfse d 81 'd7ase. efg 81 "a - -
Nes-fork Cry 81 sal sJfeg; Peuusyirznls -, sc
- Oais ga 's HSs DO Ca ", sssioi AAsssehz-