davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
Unconstitutionality Of the Fugitive
Slave Law Acknowledged.

From the Charleston Mercury
Ofti.s action ni Massachusetts IN alb
rogation OF the Fugnnve Slave Law. we
nave no complaint 10 make. liz was irum
he first a miserable illusions; and worse
IN fact. for il was an Infringement upon
one Of The most cherished principles of
the Constitution. which provides that
iugi,ives from labor, 'upoE demand shall
be delivered up.' bus gives No power TO
Congress to act in this affair. The
tenth amendment Of the constitution pro.
vides that The powers no, delegated to
the United States are reserved to the
States or |, o the people, The clause
above %confers no power. but 10 the max
ed declara,ioa Of right, and the power.
not being conferred, results TO the states
as one of the incidents Of sovereignty
too dear TO be trusted 10 the general gov
efnmeni. els
Our Southern members s.rove for the
passage Of the law, and s,rove honestly
but IL shows The evils of our unfortunate
condition. ihat in the urgency Of our coh-
ties, with an aggressive adversary, we
lose the landmarks Of princIple-to oh
tau ar elusive triumph. we pressed the
government TO assume a power not con
ferred by The instrument ut It's creation,
and TO establish a precedent Ivy which,
in all after time, il Will DE authorised to
assume Whatever tight may have M
constitutional organ of enforcement; aud
wearied with so many efforts 70 confine
The government 10 its limits Of legitimate
powers. we are pleased to have assist
ance from another quarter. and If the
question shall be determined in her favor
we will sincerely rejoice in such a VIM
dicaiion of the constitution.
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
III. e. DzMlCK & CO.,
N. WACMTLER,
Boot & Shoe ID q X er,
MIA q hoIa,. CnnuLdinpss Sii

Nam 81, bel0lO SPdWldIiIg7S SHUl,
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
e55.THE proprietor keeps constaatly on
hands a good assortment of Leathers, and is al
ways ready to accommodate customers with
good work in his line 0, business.
November 9th, lS51.yl v
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
~ DR.. Charles Kid Of England, an

- Dr.. Charles Kid Of England, an
ounces tina; chloroscrm is a p~erieo. cure
for hydrophobis. A t%easpoonful OF eth
err or ehlorofurn 10 to be spripklrd on a
handkerchief. aud placed oa the patients
face to smell, and a red no, poker is
then, within half an hour TO be applied
TO the bite.
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
EscHry FL. q cnaersisot,.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

oTTUMwA, ioSA.
P0ys WILL attend TO business in the Courts
OF All the counties in Southern Iowa, and IN
the Supreme Court at Iowa CITY.
Persons wishing 10 purchase or rent iSAa o.
.o,vn nronert ! are Informed that he has the agon-
cy and management OF ruch good property,
both in town ard country.
March 10th iS5i.-iy
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
I'D. III. GasiCPd
CTION L e Il


oTTUMwA, w
lCs5s WILL attend to making sale oil personal
or Real Estate, at auction at ANY time,
Tor a reasonable compensation, lie may be
found in Ot.umway unless absent on business.
May 10th, 1851.
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
NOTICE.

r HEREBY tender my thanks TO my customs
i ers for the liberal patronage hitherto gtvra
me and ask a continuance Of the same, and as
weed money / wish all who are indebted to me
10 come forward and square up their accounts
Without delay. d. SANDS.
AOttamwa, April 18th, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
Ar La
orr IOWA.

oITINwA.
f-Sy- Will. practice in the Courts OF Nap-
ess. Jefferson, Van Baron, Davis. Appaioose.
Monroe Lucas, Marion and MahaSsa.
Having the advantage of q icTg residence u
the valley they win give pertIenlar attention. 10
Securing and collecting claims, sale or WaS'
rants, Entries Of laa.l on time. huyinS and sell
ing Real Estate, Settlement of Titles, payment
.f Taxes. sc. February 10Th 1854.
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
iHSffUW fHIS, &C., sc.
Burlington n, low a.

ne. Also-Dealer in Rental Instruments,
Gold and Tin Foil, Perfun-ery, Window Glass,
a great variety Of Fancy Articles, Sporting and
Fishing .Tacxle, &C., &c. u Agent for Du-
: full supply kept constantly on hand. ?
March s, 185i-4w
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
,,a :, ,.n,1~os. Lpw. II. uAMiLros

4. ii. * L. e. HAniLToW,
Al 0RHN rs Al Ia
ottum Ma, 10 ia.
WILL practice their profession ~ tue
w Courts Of Waael.o and adjaeesa ceoh-
Fgg5 Also rarticenr attention VIII ne gwen
10 M. purchase and sale OF Real Estate, pay
ipeut OF Iaxas, &c.
Ottumwa. Oct l2th--Iy.
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
Morris J williams,
Millinery 4 Ianiss;siiisikins.
~~~~~~ ~
Mrs. & Miss Reynolds

e1y- WOULD inform The ladies' Of oanrn-
wa and vicinity, that they work atthe Miiiinsf
and Misunderstanding Business. Ail wofk Wan
be done in the latest and heatest style.
ea5r Res.dense / door above the old ccnr'
House. No'. "a;
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
From the Chicago Democrat,
A SOUTHERN WITNESS.

II would seen tina, the South is awak
eni"g to The great fac, that The tendency
Of the legislation in favor nf slavery has
been and is toward The entire subversion
Of Stale Rights. and the investing Of the
Federal Government, with powers never
conferred by the Constitution. The bill
which was ~brough, forward las, winter,
and which passed the Senate. but was
los, in the hou,e, concerning still greater
powers under the Fuginye Slave Law,
was bu, an acknowledgment Of ;is failure
to accomplish the objects sought. In
favor of This bill, Mr.. Douglas made one
Of his most bitter speeches, and used all
his influence TO secure the su recess Of this
attempt further to encroach upon State
rights. In This debate all conceded that
The fugitive law was but little better than
a dead %Iel,er, and could no, be enforced.
u The STATE Courts stood out against il.
rs has been done by .hose of Wisconsin.
The testimony Of The Merc.ry is TO the
same effect. and as il has lorg been con.
sidered as a lext book among the poli,i.
clans OF The southern school. II NAV 5ea
regarded as no mean authority. The
bill Of last winter shows too, tia. the
slavery question is not settled-.hai The
south is nolsatisfed, Blu. will 60 on froa
n aggression to another so long as they
can get such men as Douglas 10 20 with
ihgm.
Il is a good indication to see a regard
Cor State rights again evinced by the
southern politicians. The tendency has
recently all been the other way. State
rights have been disregarded in The re-
peaied efforts 10 strengthen and extend
slavery, and this rebuke of The Mercury
is timely. The bill that passed The Sen
4 e last winter was even more offensive
IN this direction than the Fugitive Slave
Law itself, and showed co~nclusively that
he siavcoc:acv and lhei, instruments al
he noi,h, would stop at nothing to &C
compIish their Offices. Every Thing
r!se was maCe subservient 10 the darling
,chemes for the enlargement: of the "pe.
.uiar instruction." and every cherished
principle was sacriiced-or attempted 10
.oe-io secure the ends the southern
politicians had in view.
The foilown ing is ,he article from Ihc
MercUry
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
EXCAVATIONS At NINEvEM.

D~iscoytries By he French Consui-Re
moral Of antiquities 10 Emce-
Colonel R~amknSCn's Discoveries in
Babyfpnia and .7s,yrii.
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
E.. f.. q A ",

WHoLEsALE and RETAIL HLAIIKI"
Drugs and Medicines,
Chemicals, Oils. Paints, Stu8s,
Druggists Glassware, Sursieai
Demoine courier., 1855-10-25
y. j. 3cyin,

= ,rv,y. JAS. D.. DrvIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-23

NoTg or SUBSTANCE AurHoRtrrEs.-I In those sutho
rites the jus u.u eopio s treated Of FULLY Possession by
dercys right though without any opposing
and oco paton so the thing deserted Possession must
gives NO inchoae title merely Discovery aud settle
ent are necessary Ingredients title by occupation ORR
settlements are essential insreSIenss Of sha,
necessary 70 constitute valid title TO national acquison.
rom which the sr or. ys5 s
no mans lsnd IKE hlsnds far in the having soil
hs purposes uanSaSsed and ony resor,eg 70
shooting fishing for tskng birds nests
~ be upor principle q auynm
nts the prneipe Of csnguy and he;ns .nnur
tnued Of sucs ISLAND an ana con-
AIRY tive title SO the discovery conquest nsees
tale because Of ability tending 70 ppomss ON syss
welfare mankind. Heather barbsrsns we're forrcerv
Cbritran ocnquerors Asssnisr VI sss BY sa az. E,
etted s the Americas to Spain and Portugal Henry
sssSe sua to
and the right Of the Indian held 20 be subordinate
on to be exercised 10 action on land
and excluding action Of Others and control
:. mi m 1ssps &c e Z.
Gn ar, o o e With power
ses sion int necessary intent to occupy nnd hold must
be manifested By outward and external positive cha
and BY he common consent Of naons these are IN
indispensable element OF occupation. The possession
ing aass arias s. so making land marks erect
srst diseovsrers lands especially Of bsrr.n and
samss sbsr.by dsreics or $50 mans isns ana ts.
nsrs dssoveer occupy and hold H. The 10 NooIs
4 AZ example q ybis and there many other. ''''
The terms employed IN this note ert-acted from the
ptAeyies etsa in ths ssxs and sbes referred W them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-23

From the New Bedford standard, Nay 1871
The following facts in relation to the whaling business
teman Who has collected them with great care and dif
The whale fishery originated in Nantucket in the year
1890, and carried by boats from the shore In
l75 SIX sloops Of thirty eight toms burthen obtained
about 600 barrels Of oil and 900 pounds Of bone. In
17ao. twenty Eve sail from thirty eight to fifty tons,
took about barrels valued at f7 per ton. In 1748
eai from fty to seventy Eve tons. took II ESQ
barre1 valued at Ella tom In 17oS seventy sail OF
tons q, ~, n S.TI rs year
From l772 to 1776, one hundred and atty sail from
ninety to one hundred and eighty tons. took snnusy,
$4,000 barrels which sold in the London market at fA
sterling 200 seamen were at this time employed In
the Nantucket whale fshery, and go in the trade
luton nearly destroyed the business of place win
be seen for in 1888 nineteen vessels only sailed from
Nantucket, ana In 1855, seventeen. During the war,
fifteen vessels were lost sea- and 134 captured
twenty years from tins time we find the citizens Of
Nantucket importing 7,493 bills. Of sperm and A. 500
bbls of whale Oil The business increased until 1911,
WI en- the imports amounted to 81 100 b,ls Of sperm
and GIT Of whale oil. The Of 1872 then inter
ing feet was captured The citizens OF Nantucket
owned, at the commencement Of the war, 43 ships.
only Is Of which we're fitted for whaling in 1875 The
han sperm The imports in 1906, 1907 ana 1908 show
he same result; otherwise there has always been an
excess Of sperm imported for the last fifty years at
least.
We find that A ships have been lost or condemned in
foreign ports in the prosecution Of the whaling bust
ness from Nantucket since 1885,
list Of the number Of ships which sailed for the
Pacific Ocean, sperm whaling, from 1915 to lS48 inclu
sve, with the aggregate Of their return careoes, &c.
annexed The average tonnage in 1915 average
length of voyage 22h months-from 1871 to 1926, 80
months The tize Of the ships employed had alss In
!, hss only ;p; for II 9sssn
the Pacific whaling and for CALIFORNIA; in 1851, Is for
Pacific whaling; in 1852, 10 for Pacific whaling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-23
.s5l 500. 5ss AS sos 2o7 95,sOs 793


The above statement exhibits, upon comparison with
the condition of the banks upon the LIST day Of January
last increase in the item of capital of $751; Of
net circulation, 81 of depoats 81 Of
loan So 1884, and of specie $3.50 24 and decrease
in the item Of profits Of s389,c94.
The Vermont and Canada Railroad Company recently
instituted chancery proceedings obtain possession Of
the Vermont Central Railroad The application for pos
session based upon . breach Of condition in the
lease under which the ermont Central Company
pies and the Vermont and Canada road the former
company having failed to pay the semi rent due
on the LIST Of December last The hearing the spp
cation had before Judge Poland, at st. Johnsbury,
on the 18TH when of the trustees Lee and Ereoge
filed their answer. Neither the Vermont Central Com
papy trustee Smith appeared The validity Of the
lease was not disputed The trustees resisted maialy
on two grounds-one, that the Vermont and Canada
Company indebted to the Vermont Central Company
for advances and expenditures made in the
structon of the road Of the former, in the amount
Of $252, 000 which, It was claimed, was o lsgiti-
mate setoT to rent; the other, that the lease did
not convey any of the personal property acquired sub
sequent TO its date July $780, The Conrt ovsrrulsd
both OF these objections, holding that Whatever might
be the fact M to the alleged Indebtedness ofthe Vermont
and Canada Company to the Vermont Central Company
the trustees could not derive any beneficial elects from
tDAt NermoAt OenIrhi company only nau loRhi
claim upon it, and could collect It. In regard to personal
property the Court held that the Vermont aud Canada
Company had equitable lien upon all in existence
when the contingency, which gave them the right to
enter upon and operate the Vermont Central occurred
Judge Poland made his decision on the 18th. His de-
epjons the trustees from resisting possession by
the Vermont and Canada Company who may, therefore,
enter upon and their and Vermont Central road
at their will, upon the following conditions
1st Assume and pay all liabilities and advances OF
trustees growing out Of the discharge OF their duties
giving bonds in $3.50 900 therefor.
I'd. To operate the road prudently and to the best
advantage, giving bonds in $4,000 therefor
3D. To appropriate the income to payment Of existing
trustee debts and running expenses.
4th. To pay to persons appointed by the Court
any surplus Of earnings after dschagng the obligations
referred TO unter 8
5th To hold the property subject to the order Of the
Court.
This decision is not nal and the will probably
20 to the Supreme Court upon various questions OF
law; meantime, it ID presumed that the Vermont and
Cauada company will take possession Of the proparty
The April earnings Of the Cstawissa Railroad Company,
for the business transacted Its road, amount TO
s21 2l9 S. Of which s12eoS 90 derived from pas
sengers and the remainder from freight and express
matter These earnings almost entirely from way
buns and may be considered large when w refer "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-23
CIgY TRADE REPORT.

TUESDAY, May ZZ-6P. III.
BEswAx-2,ooo lbs. yellow sold at zoe. q 2eKc. and
276 cents.
Observation-Disclosures and good grades were
12c &c., barrel higher with active market; the
sales for the day footed up about 10000 5000 bbls in
State at $40 $40 49, do Western, at $40 rs $40 81
Canada Is 600 bbls at 12kc advance, viz: $40 1sa
latter for extra brands the market closed arm Wheat
Sales bushels Southern and white Canadian were
Canadian at So 60 50 So oornMssiss Of OoS bush.
we're n %sss including mixed d, and White At q Is. q
nn.d s sS .'s %
Jersey meal s' Rye ss aae, Wa. , nn
CAssn.-2oo mats were sold at 4oc
CocoA.-sb hays Para sold in bend at 7Ac.
CoFFKR The market steady with moderate sales;
100 bags Msracaibo sold at 1oKc. Ike; 100 do.
Laguyars, at 101ac.
about $500 bales. We quote :
and f Florida. Mobile. n Vol orleans saa
Hid1iinss .............lox.lcx n no% II
Good Aidaing. .li4allK lIK NIX
Fair 10 soo oa fair 1om nom. n .nn
FnncsSs-TO Liverpool coo 800 bales eomprssssd i
fonssn Sc ss sssa essy t. al % TO
cow l. 600 bbs tar taken at So. To Bristol $50
ss spirits suspsnp s were taken At S and 500 bb
&c. Rates to HAvre and to California were quiet and
FRUIT Sales Of 200 500 boxes bunch r.isns we're
made at 20 40 and 1000 boxes cold by reenough
Co By auction. slightly damaged at 81 sd 50 81 FOR
whole boxes 81 CO 81 Is for halves, and quarters 27c.
. &c, cash.
HAY quiet but firm at 81 H.
HKAP.-Atout 500 bales Of Manila were sold ct
1oLc. 10Kc.
lRoS.- $50 tons sosteh pig were sold at S2a, cash
MoIAssRs.-The market was quiet, Small sales Cuba
clayed were made at 24c.
NAVAL 700 bbls spirits turpentine were
made at Ac. 45c. the latter for lot In disorder 500
bb raw turpentne at % 25 and 100 do. nns rosn 1T
% per $40 lbs
PRovRIoSs.-Pork --Trsnss ctons were large, and new
closed frmeY The sales amounted TO about 800
bbls II Guiding old at SIG So $40 rs, and new
at SIT rs 81 81, and prime ct Sl4 60 100
bbls sold at SIG IL. Included in the above
Fses were 5000 old mess deliverable In june, at SlI,
which said to have been purchased to refill French
for that lost ut time back Beef was firm
prime at fun prices 100 do railroad beef sold at 50
5 and lot OF SO bbis good Chicago at SIS IS SIS 81
Cut meats steady with sales Of 300 packages at
7c TIc. for shoulders, and At exc. 9Ke. for hams.
ard--Ssles Of 600 bbls. made ut 10<c. l0Lc.,
and l, 600 kegs sold OF p.t
RICE--About 200 casks were sold at 5xc $40, IT'S
Of which was strictly prime, at 6c, sold for export
SUGARS 100 hhds. New Orleans were sold at SIX ak
c. and 800 400 do Cuba 81 bhc. 6Kc.
TAIIow.-Ssles Of about 5000 900 lbs were re-
ported at about ii nc. 11s<c.
ToBAcco-Kentucky is quiet but firm; In other grades
fair amount Of business Is doing The sales were So
hbds. Kentucky at l2kc.; 282 bales Havana at 25c
Soc. AZ bales Cuba, p. g. 40 seed leaf &c. a
l4e.; 80 do. Florida, pr
wn,sKr-Ise SALES embraced 800 bslN State, At ssXa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-23

the fact Of the road being The express trains
recently put on BY which passengers have an opportu-
nifty twice day Of going by the Carswissa route to tina
Falls Of Niagara and the extreme West, cannot fair
greatly TO increase the business Of this company.
The receipts Of the Montgomery and West Psint (Ala
bana) Railroad Company for the fiscal year ending
March ls s24e Co. and the operating expenses
including interest paid loans slos,6 S. leaving
for net profit IA, equal to per cent the
ptal stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-23

Lord John Russell had little household court lately
in Vienna. He accompanied by all his family,
posed OF Lady Russell and six children and there were
besides, the Under Secretary of State, MI Hammond,
and Of his children and ten domestics who
occupied altogether thirty.two rooms in the Hotel
Munsch where is known how to unite French elegance
with English comfort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-23
SECOND BOARD,
Sales OF Real Estate.

The following sales Of real estate in this city, were
made yesterday at the Merchants Exchange The bid
ding was not very brisk and the whole prices wore
considerably under the expectation Of Sellers and some
Of the property offered withdrawn In consequence
gore lot south side Eleventh street. west Of Eleventh
lot south side Twenty seventh street. west Of
Nth avenue, 23 BY s9........ 2,10o
LOT adjoining 70 BY 100 with building. 4,100
2 lots with brick double house. south side Twenty
nth street, between Seventh and Eighth ave.
lot on Tenth avenue: near thirty arst sr:ei sSS
lot north side Twenty first street. west Of First
lot southeast corner Fifth avenue and Thirty.
eighth street, 20 by 1o0... ............... 9,45o
lot adjoining, on Firth avenue, 20 by 100. $500
lot in the rear OF above, on Thirty eighth street.
20 Dy loo,. ....................... B, 200
HARLEM PROPERTY.
gore lot south side Of 10th street. west Of ave.
nue. A.:.:................... 173
lot north side III street between avenue and i0s
gore lot south side 1isth street. west Of First lS0
- 1880; Z06
Co. auJoinng ....... ...."................. lS6
lots east side First avenue, next to corner ii7th
sss. q sssy Mr:. Avenue. between $40
llSth streets, % by l00 esch................ $40
lot north side 117th street. between First avenue
and avenue A, 25 by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
lots south sas nth street between Frat ave 2'0
nue. and avenue A, 25 by 100, each. ..... GAG
lots south side llsth street, between First ave.
nue. and avenue 4, IS By 100, each .......... 200
lot south side 117th street. between First avenue
and avenue A, 28 by 100 .........,...... 23O
lot north side I6th street, between First avenue
and avenue A, full lot .......,...,,. 32b
2fuH lots north side 1lSth street, between First
and secsnd avenues, each. ................... 1913
I full lot south side 10th street. between First
and Second avenues. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3O8
8 full lots south side l20th street. between First
and Second avenues, each .,,....... 400
lot sast SIDE Second avenue, 50 fest north from
the corner Of 121st street, 20 by 100. ...... $40
IL full lots south slice 121st street. between First
and Second avenues each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AT
full lots north side 121st street. 1875 feet west Of
Second avenue, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 447
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-23

bin to regulate the tenure Of church property SINH
lar to that parsed In New York las been introduced into
Tie legislature Of Connecticut,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-23

l,OOV N 4 Zen M D
8 shs Del h H Ca Co
20 Shoe l. Leath'rBk
20 Corn Exch'ge Blk
10 Atlantic Bank.
b Ohio Life l. TT Co
20 Penn Coal Co.
0nn Cu- ruaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-23

As the subject OF cheap coal is again before the pub
lie, and the agitation hitherto has rather increased
than depressed the price, view Of the position Of the
trade viii facilitate the object and at least prevent the
fluctuations to which the market is every year exposed
The production Of COAL with the exception Of rsnt TO the
Of the land ID labor and IS each department is
controlled by steady demand, II follows that living
profit can only had by the united action Of the dealer
and producer The season from which the supply OBJ
tanned ranges from the middle Of March to the LIST Of De-
eember and the labor and expense Of transportation
are the heaviest items in the production IT Is the policy
OF the transporting companies to provide only the
chinery that wiz average the demand surplus would
interfere withheir proats, could only be metby an
u,ged charge Then, In reference 10 the policy sf the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-23


to-day follows
Paid on Treasury account. $9l,3ll 62
Received do ................. 69,44S 20
Balance do. ..................2, 353, 251 81
Paid for Assay office ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1885 90
Paid on dikburing checks. 50,I5& ~
The warrants entered at the Treasury Department,
Washington the 10th of May were as follows
For the Treasury Department. ........... $2S5 90
For the redemption OF stock IL, 1872 o.
For the Interior Department. 99,627 43
For the customs. lZy,2Z5 30
Of warrants received and entered S. IL
Fer covering into the Treasury from mscea-
necus sources.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70 %
For the Navy Department .........:...... 1854 IL
For repayrg in the Navy Department. Is, AS 90
The steamer Nautilus arrived at New Orleans from
Brazos st. Jago the 14th inst with s175 554 in Mex
lean dollars and the schooner Mary Caroline from Tam
pico, same day, with $0,S7b
The receipts Of the milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
Company for the FIRST ten working days Of May, show
large increase the corresponding days Of last year.
the figures being as fellows
1854 1866.
Passengers ..................$3,s6O 40 S6,639 az
Freight ........................ $3.50 "a 9,2l5 is
Total. ..................$ 12, ISL 80 $l5,e51 90
As the subject OF cheap coal ID again before the pub
lc and the agitation hitherto has rather increased
than depressed the price, view Of the position Of the
trade will facilitate the object and at least prevent the