davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03

THREE-cESr PIEcEs.-- The coinage of these
pieces has reached to about 3 $1,000. and 10 pro-
crossing rapidly. BY instructions from the De-
partmenf nehaf OF this coinage 10 to be reserved
Tor the assistant treasury and Government deposit
tories in distant Cities who will, by exchanges and
otherwise, introduce them into circulation. The
balance will be paid out at the mint in amounts of
thirty, sixty, and ono hundred and fifty dollars.
The issuc will take place the Sth instant. l Z
OFrIcE OF ASSISTANT TREASURES u. S.,
At Philadelphia, April, 1851.
March 3l-Balancc.. ....... 1856, 23S %
April 30 Rec'ts-Customs. 1886, 482 IS
!" p. Ofi's.. 22,22I 10 ia7se7.
Z" Misceps. Sass Is
- 1921 1872 so
S643,430 10
APP. 3o-Paym'ts-Tr'y D'ts.l32 ACC II
90 Pc. WITS l9,34047 -h
90 " Int. ON Los, sF-i
PEN, &c....l3,7s IS aftaH
~. - 3i66 1871 So
Z. G. DALE, Assistant Treasurer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Operations OF the United States M

lowing official information in relation to the opera
tions of the United States mint. II will be seen
that the total amount of bullion deposited for COIN
age during the month Of April was 1850, 500. Sill
$4,000. Gross coinage for the month-gold, sill
yer, and copper $3, 1871 1874. al4f
The three-cent pieces will be rcady on the 9Th
instant; but, as the mint will rot pay out in
amounts less than thirty dollars, we presume that
the banks will Immediately supply themselves for
the accommodation Of the public.
UNITED STATES MINT.
Total gold bullion deposited for coinage from the
LIST to the 30th April, 1851, inclusive: 0H d
From California. ............. 50, 1856, 500 90
From other sources. .......... ...... $1,000 90
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15

position from which they could not retreat with
honor, and then led them out Of it with disgrace and
rldicne. ii there any disunioniss or traitors in
the South these arethey; for is as clear as the light
of the sun, that they had not basely deserted the
cause OF the South, that Compromise, which will yet
prove the death kne of the Union, the ruin Of one
hali OF it, could never have been perpetrated do
not wish wantcnly to assail any mans motives but
when see him aaducing for his conduct like
these paradeainthe manifesto of the Georgia Conven-
ton, utterly Insufficient to sustain the conclusions
dfawn from the,I have right to suspect he is infu-
eced by other motives, which he does not choose
vow. 1t nees extraordinary sagacity experience
to predict, that long these continue in po-
stion to blind the people, by throwing dust in their
eyes, the South viii be paralized, stulted stupi6ed,
betrayed, and sold in her sleep.
In specializing | have often done, on the result
OF those sectional contests, which inevitable in
Confederation OF such vast extent, comprising such
dyerstes of soil and climate, have always hitherto
assumed fixed fact that the Southern States, hav-
ing common interest of vast invaluable Importance,
and far outweighlng ali party considerations, would al
ways though placed IN minority, be able to protect
themselves by virtue OF that great common bond of
union. But it appears was mistaken, and that the
Patry interests of paay, and the rivalry of political
pettloCgers, pJtnt for vital principles and hap
pincss, and safety aI repose of the entire of the
people Sc long this continues be the case and
unity remains impossible either in single States orin
the mass the South has nothing left but follow the
example of the wise King of Span the
making the best of it beseech their legislatures
to threaten any what they viii do, i'll others
do this or do that thus indicating precisely how far
they may 60 with npuntf. This is bad policy, espe-
cialy in those who acting the defensive, and is
only inviting aggression to certain extent 1t has
been tried already, and been all but fatal Nothing is
wanting to complete the degradation of the South
but to offer up those who have defended its rights, on
the altar of submission.
There was once a little boy--so the story goes
who, whenever he got kick from any of his school
fellows, turned round and doubled his fist, and threat
ened terribly, if they dared to do that again. The
cunning rogues took their for this, aad only gave
him one kick at a time, by which magnanimous -mod-
Grafton and forbearance they alluded his vengeance.
But in process OF time he got many kicks, that
certain part when honor is supposed to be seated
entirely kicked away, and as there nothing
left to kick his schoolmates took to pulling his
This, too disappeared at last and there is no knowing
where the joke would have ended--had the little
boy left school.
There is a moral to this story well as to Esop's
Fables
A NORTHERN MAN AND FRIEND TO THE UNION.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15
AZ. e. HARnIsoN,. seq.
General Oaitman.

On Tuesday last, General Ouiiman lefl this city,
with his family. The lattet Will return TO their
home near Natchcz, and he proceeds to NV Or
leans in custody of the United States officer 10
answer the charges that have betn brought asisist
him. A number of friends manifested their high
regard for him by accompanying him 70 his piece
of trial and we venture to say, that the warm
feeling of disinterested Kindness which prompst d
thosc citizens Is shared TO a great extent by the
people of Mississippi generally.
While Chief Magistrate of the State, G.ncrs1
Quitman devoted his whole time and talents 10
the discharge of the duties that dcyolved upon
him. He informs the people in his address, that
in "al things (he) has strven TO be faithful end
true to the rights, the interest end the honor of
the State = aud his public sc;s be Out in the
declaration that Ee did not strive in vain. They
are marked by the craftsmanship, the wisdom and
loftiness of which have always signaIizcd
his conduct. He ceases Lis connection with the
people as Governor of the State, with the proud
reflection, that he has been true to The trust conf
dcd to him. His eseutchcon is bright polished
steel and even bis btterest political opponents csn
charge him with higher crime than what tl.cy
consider tooardent devotion to the Sou.b.
TO the last, he protected the homer which was
sought to be violated, of the State. He sacrificed
his place to the principles he held lish above the
trappings of Office, and he appears before the Fed
eral tribunals in another State, private citizen
not Governor OF MISSISSIPPI. Having faithfully
performed his obligations TO the people, conscious
that he is gutless of the petty offence with which
he is charged-he can look with composure upon
the assaults of his adversares and defy their mall
ice. The Free Soil Administration at Washington
and their minions may glcat over tie imagined de-
gredation of Mississippi, and rejoice in the belief
that they have killed off public man who was an
obstacle to their enormities-b2t
More true JOY Marcellus efiled feels,
Than Caesar with Senate at his heels.''
Mssissippian.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15

A correspondent of the yicksbnrg Whig says
that President making is ali the go at Washington.
The wings are almost unanimous G he says) in fs-
vor of bringing Gen. Scott and John Bell, Of Tenn
into the field as their fayorises. OF the democraf-
ic candidates. Gen. Cass stands at the head of the
list for President, and Howell Cobb, OF Georgia.
for Vice President. The Union and Free Sol par-
ties have not yet shown their hands, though il Is
conceded that Gen. Footc occupies the most pro,n-
inent position in the ranks of the former
Zeno scudder, whom the Washington Repubho
denounced as " higherrlaw" Aboliionist has
| been elected TO Congress as Whig, from the 9th
Congressional District Of Massachusetts.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15
Total Expenditure,
Balance on hand,
SI47,65I 30
5,o87 Oh
alaa.73a 5I

Since the last annual meeting, the Directors have
made effort to procure subscriptions but have
eon6ded their exertions mainly to the completion OF
the first 33 miles of the road, and putting it in opera
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15
NUMBER 8.

Which were read, and on motion Of j. NJ. Tisohi.
son were unanimously adopted TIE Association
then adjourned TO meet on the first Monday IN Fs
bruary next.
J. +. WALKER, Trcs't
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15
From the Southern Argus.
PulIic Meeting i'm ChickaSaW.

Pursuant to previous notice, the State Rights
Association of this county, met at Houston on the
18tlfinst,, to adopt more thorough system of or
ganization The Hon. JAMES F. WALKER was elect
ed to preside over the deliberations of the meeting,
and W. K. HARRISON appointed Secretary.
j. Nj. Thompson in few pertinent and we'll
timed remarks, explained the object of the meeting
After which j. A. Orr, being loudly called for,
addressed the meeting with much ability and in
his usual fehcitous manner.
Onmotion of j. NJ. Thompson, the following Con-
stitution unanimously adopted by the Associ-
alton, for It's government:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15
IJGHERN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
CHAPMaN& & SMITH,
rec dollars per ammuna, in advsance.

ERTIsEMENTs- insertion (ten lines or less,
; for each subsequent insertion. so cents. The
r of Insertions must be specified on the face ol
py furnished. or it will be published until forbid
arged as above
articles of aspersonal character will be charged
the above rates-casd an advance icaen admitted
6cal circulars or public addresses for the benefit
viduals viii be charged as advertisements.
Yearly advertisements, a liberal discount win be
The privilege of yearly advertisers viii be lim-
their own Immediate business advertisements
hbv them embracing other matter, will be charg-
by the square
Letters on business connected with the Office
De post paid to insure attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05
INTERESTING FROM OREGON
Withdrawal OF the Mounted Rines-Goid
Dust-Fatai Accident 10 the wife or Gov.
CaInes-The Indians, Sc, Sc, sc.

= ID.
The Columbia hrD gp down $40 go Ia Treasure % orier
and for shipment 20 New York
The Sscf1y 81 the l2th inst contains the correspen
crnce Of Governor Gaines with tho Secretary Of Var
relative 70 The wiihdrassl Of the Mounted Rifles
Captain BisseNs steamer Nultrorn hal started on
her fret trip up the river At sst she
miles above the mouth Of lsmhi river with bar just
shcad Captain D. had gone TO Salem procure assls.
lance 70 remove Il.
The s.a Gull on her way up touched at Port Oxford
Trinidad BAY snt UmpquN che reports the discovery
Il sad actually dug specimens of gold theTe. she
won't into Umplua harbor With and three-fo urtas
O. two and quarter fstnous Of wafer with breakers
rolling IN calm DAY The purssr Captain Hubbard il
~ opinion that The Shipping will be drawn r)m
" e Columbia river rs ing &c UmpQua. The usvly ar.
pciftr1 collector 81 VmI yea vas rasse9ger 20 that
Tisce 30 the SEA Ouu
1le IRIS Of TIE 2ist announces tha iesth e Mrs
Caines, ls f'liCws ;-
Ii6, on Wcdrsslay ere f5lh met NJ G atsop plsins
Elisabeth daughter II Nicholas kiuksad aud PeiscI,
Ncbrde-hOrn IN versailles, Kentucky March l8th
itll mari. g. John Gaipos June ed, tsle
IT ci rum7urrs ATTENDING tht death o. Nrs Gaines
ere melancholy IN The estrerlc GOV Gaines With his
vie and family came down te river the willamette
arl Oh SUNDAY morning vent 90 Ciatsop where be has
lrtly iuIchaset fam, ana 20 which he vas with tae
iost Pfa5ug auticfatiaus q the future abou. In
irolNte hia wife aul children tlcs futu home Dc
GRE read O. ther hCuse from Skipauown LANDING The
h0rf1 tpon Which hrs. C1ires was riding backed Ia
W. acccmrfuying On o. Che anitnols became frightened
ttl flftd " 90 fuG s0at carrying She horse along
With th'u hrs Gaines fs her head striking up1n the
tie r the wagon ara bee beds httg iammed betEeen
toe tut board and the horse The horse being nrOse
dorp was passed ever By The wheels Ct tas wagon aaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER S, 1851.
are very dcult Of sale at tho decline and Monong.hsla

are very dcut Of sale at the decline and Monongahss
WmrsIThe importations of all descriptions have been
large which has brought great dulness on the trade
Clsrets are only saleabe ct Decline but toeray
good demand exists for the towns above Sherry, Ma
deirs, and port, are exceedingly difficult Of sale.
DAY Goops sell in retail quantities, and the general
range of prices Ii anything but remunsrstive.
HARDWARE meets q fair inquiry. and Q well assorted
invoice can be sold at very considerable advance
MErAl-There 10 large stock Of rsn In the market,
tations however, remain without alteration sale OF
steel made ct 800 h. board neither buyer nor
seller knowing the particulars. The kind wanted would
PorAToEs-There have been arrivals for time.
Sandwich Island would sell by the caHso at NO, and
new Hobart Town at an advance ON that price. The
BRcxs-The market Is with inferior quail
ties and 1t Is difficult to move OIL any Quantity even at
our lowered quotations They are making them In all
parts Of the courkry
LUMBER, by the cargo, would bring $40 SIS In re-
tail ots Oregon assorted sells at from $50 S66 per NJ
Houses continue to be very unsaleable
CoAL-Thc advance has peen fally maintained.
toms hays been disposed y hs Ds s Of
berand at SIT, and Of Sydney at 50; the latter
had previously sold al So and holders had demanded
rates far above that In small psrcels has brought
more.
GUNPowpER Last sale of blasting at 81 25 per
To- had previously been sold at 81 u.s. Fine Is worth
81 30 Q 81 10.
most kinds have to be quoted lower State bonds per
cents have been sold at from 81 80 to 35 the last
heard Of being at the latter figure Seven per cents
vary from 4Sc a SOC. City Bonds, which had ranged
their present value Of 3Sc at which gure they
held very firmly. War loan bonds quote ct 4Cc and
warrants at 40s. County scrip, 25c a &c.
There is no change to notice in the rates Of interest
per cent per month is still about the average rate.
Our quotations for exchanges are unaltered and as
yet, there is little doing for the steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05
Total papers rubl.hsi in Rhode Hand.

TUr WAH ~ CN.rRAL A~rafCA-By accounts IN the
Mexican psrtrs learn that hotthics have actually
conn suced between SslTsdor and 8u9teulas. ~ ap-
pears iAot General Carrcra st The head Of 1900 men La
vaGed Sevs1or and eDcouutezcd The sslvadcrau army
AGO stfung under President NarsscoucelD' at place
called san J0is An Cngagsment took place in which
accotdirg ~ the 0uatgmaican accounts Carrera was
completely ruccessful routing the allied army when
ksi IS kled $50 or 90 prsor 1000 musSe,s ard
lnrFe Cmount % ummuuition, sc. Cnrretas loss ec-
curuirg 20 these rercris. about tity 10 the PIT
ft Witch followed. The savaicrisu eruy sustained su4
f1Ihfr ltsrps Garcia has been ar pnfel Comman fer
ir.Chi.f Cf The forces Of 0ugteusa, enc ntdas nave
heen votod by the Congress O. tbe soldier eng pa in
The battle CT san Jose AZ The city OF Ouatemaa tAC3
rr-orr wrro rsfsr arms 10 arrears that after THIS
brilliant victory CaTrera ttch 10 Folon a, tne Town
al Ftrt, Ann ut on the approach OF General Uabanas
rtf-fd r 30 Tire Guaefrnlear TERRITORY Ine reasons
fr tiis sirrular movement are rct klogr Noe o.
5..... r.-.t-.. Sfsf. 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05

SAILING OF THE PROPELLER g.. s. LEVrs-DsfIEx.
wEBsrER-TRoUBLE IN TIE FREE SOIL CAMP
MONETARY MATTERS, &c.
Bosron, October 4 1851
TIE steamship 9. g. Lewis sailed this forenoon for IA.
verpool She takes out about thirty cabin and twenty
steerage passengers, and large freight.
The Hon Daniel Webster has written letter accept
ing the invitation to be present a. the New Hampshire
Fair, to be held at Manchester aext week.
The Hon J. G Parey tbs free iidate for 60
werner and Joseph Lyman Esq Of the propretors II
the Commonwealth newspaper have published osrls-
in tina. JOURNAL of this morning, in which they an
nounce that they have retired from its editorial SUPER
vision
The stragency in the money market is unsbsted and
equaled only by the great pressure Of 1887. stocks
particularly the Central Railroad little higher tho
latter having sold high twenty eight buyer thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05

Mrs Gaines fell underneath, before the oxen were
checked
She spoke but once after the accident and immedi-
stely became nsensibe The injury Of the brain for
babe al hopes Of recovery and after lying seventy
hours In state Of unconsciousness her spirit calmly
took flight, leaving It's ffa and temporary tenement
The btresved family thus called upon 70 deplore
the loss OF another Of its members On their wsy to this
country two daughters vhe left their home in the Un
ted States blooming with health and full of the high
hopes OF youth died ct st. GATHERINGS of yellow fever,
and lie buried on the bleak shores Of Brazil Just
year ago. Gov Gaines and his family arrived in this ter
ritory IN the U. oop Of war Falmouth The anniver-
cary has been commemora.ed by Q mournful event
large circle Of friends will sympathise in the Affections
Of the family
The weather In Oxygen has been very pleasant: Our
dams quiet and friendly. Strong hopes enter
tanned that difficulties will take place in that
region Dr. Dart the Superintendent Of Indian Affairs
gees down the Sea Gull on her next trip 10 purchase
their lands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05

vsustls fsds c coal have bgeu OF ened On tle Cane
Pear apd Deep mines There sfe l.tuminous rtni bi.
tuminois and anthracite coal ell Of excellent lplty
Atwsshiu-ion rw iays since one hundred aud sixty.
our I've bu sLd bags OF dead letters burned hav
Ing previously been deprived q valuable contents
The mat stage between Washins ton, Pa and Pitts.
turg robbed ne night Of the Zth nit by two ia
0ydpats rho bad net been arrested o. latest aavices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05
Hecspture and Execution of Nyhittaise
and Mckenzie.

. lfrem the San Francisco Herald, AUG 251
hDout quarter past two clock yesterday afternoon
the Jail was iorcbly entered by division OF the Nix
lance committee consisting Of thirty-six Members and
xhe prisoners htaker and Mckenzie 10 Ken nd ca rrei
fhsy were hung. ''' "-'''
THE RESCUE.
The circrmstances Of the preceding are az follows
The Rev Bar williams. has been his custom on sun.
days ior some weeks past was engaged la religious exer
ciseS win Tue prisoners who mad been brought out
dom Their ces into the yard the inner
wall OF inc prison and the high wooden fence tina. sur
rounds IT, There were about eight SPECTATOR present
and among them two children OF the ol.rrrrnen The
hymn bad been concluded and the minister was Offering
up prayer when noise Of persons endeavorng to
arce the door 10 The wooden narradp was heard Cant
Lambert attempted to keep Il fastened but II was burst
Through, aud the attachment Of thirty-sx men rushed
IN One portion inftauty piuioncd the osers on guard
and ehectualy prevented any interference on their part
while NJ other portion seized Whitaker aul Melenze
20 bear them an They howevcc struggled and rest.d
until ioIcbiy carried OF by their capjors Durug this
scene the other prisoners remained Jsercome Win fear
and profoundly quiet
ssvera shots fred during the melee q IA proha.
pie rs nobody was hurt, that The sb1s fred by Inc a.
tnc tng party were aimed ct Cuc but were merely a.
ne One OF the guards Il whom there were fur incIu-
luB tnpt Lambert On duty a. TIE Gue. came doom
rom MS post on the top of the l into the yard lad
scUide ensued between him anl Of te attaching pa
81
THE ROUTE TO THE COMMITTEE Rooms
In the meantime The pris sad been buried N ia
ecNiage provided !Ol tae scclsoa saaang AZ the cor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05
The Christians Treason.
from the Phla. Bulletin, October 4

From the Phla. Bulletin October 4
I. g. Co>f,ifssioNER's OFffcE Before Ccmm si0nec
y. u. IngI aham1Hs Alleged Treason Case The hear
ing In the Of samuel Williams charged with parties
patnz In the late outrage at Christians by conveying IN
form alton 70 that place Of the intended
clutsd last night eeverai witnesses were examined
They stihsd 70 eeeing iams at Christiana aud
Of the witnesses (Benry kiine) said he saw Williams
following him as he proceeded In wagon towards the
Gap The others ss.ihed that Williams acA novledged
that Re convey the information to Chrans Of tho
intss DID est OF fugitive slaves and said he would Do
II again rnaer similar circumstances After the tests
mony and Arguments had been concluded last night the
Commissioner Informed the parties that he wsd give
ME decision this morning at ten O'clock.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Commissioners SAIL
that he had formed a very strong opinion Of the de-
fndapts completely and connection in ths matter bur
he did choose that any defendant should 20 to
jury uulG entirely free from any prejudice that might
arise from opinion expressed at preliminary hearing
he wcud not give bis for committing the de-
feE1snts to snswer course he deemed Il his duty 70
Co. frt IN all the testimony and evidence before him
The defendant was accordingly committed to ansv~
the charge &C treason az the next term OF tae InN
States Circuit Court
A large number OF coored men present, but noe
the slightes excitement disorder was manifested
UNrrFp STATES DtsTpicr CouRr-Judgs hane -I6
Ctyfsicus Ousyase- Tue BIS Fcund-The Grand Jsry,
this morning returned six more true bills for treason
tripatinr In the recent murderous outrage at Chrs
tisus they are nu blacks - samuel Williams, josh
Hammond Henry Curtis Wasdir It on Williams, whlian
Ths mas. and Melon Ford
Isnorri.-Tle bill agaibs: Noah Buley, charged vita
the sane offence
The plumber Of true bills "a thirty eight Ia all tbs
pF.soI ess are 20 be t:lcd separately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05

The Slave Rescue at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, October 1851.
Numerous DISPOSITIONS were taken yesterday, bsfors
United States Commissioner Sabine, bearing upon the
Of the slave Jerry from the ocers Of the Law.
Several arrests have been resolved upon the parties to
the being generally identified 1t viii be salts
factory to the lovers Of law and order everywhere to
kI that the ringesders Of the riot Likely To
escape the penalty Of their temc-ty BY any lack Of ev
dence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05
rnnina Intr,Ilgrnnr.

FROM thg Sacramento Union. Sept
We have btcn sbCvn some eycredinliy rich u-ciuaua
fsulfrcue qu,rtc which were taken frool az To-
Gated two miles above Tie FORKS Of Che C1nsuuas liver
pr Th,ns.. vho brought this Iscimen down on situr-
isy, fay That DO thinks tcrt uo veins in Che coua
IJ mo-u rroriug Tie Be- just about coBs-tuctiug ma.
cbirely upon pan which vii enab him o. cru IA
! gee utnUt.ls 81 the q Ck loLy b. va .f poser We
ehett tbp Doctor VI destined 70 De- hau0.og1sy pal ir
hs Itteveienco iu t0ie fystem Of goi3 seeking fbe
vein which he is wcrkng was discovered By Or Iliers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05
The Arau,ttal OF Captain Patterson, Of saAs
Steamer James Jackson.

louisville, Oct. T. 1881.
The trial and acqulttal Of Captain Patterson, OF ths
steamer James Jackson at shawneetown turns out to
have been an "a parte affair Mr.. Marshall, the District
Attorney says the matter is to be properly aui legally
and taa, the captain from facts in hs
session was certainly culpabe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-05
The Canadian Cabinet-ReilroaA Appropraa.
lsOn.

TORONTO, Oct T. 1851
The Governor General sent for the Hon. A. Hinckes
to Drummondsvils this morning, to confer with him
Iative to the formation of the cabinet.
Alta public meeting last night, g resolution wAS
passed in favor the city csipo ration voting $4,000
towards the construction of the Toronto and
6ueph Railroad