davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

According to the editor of the Fayetteville IN CO. OBJ
server, writing from Chappe Hill University it appears
that since the opening Of the university in 1894 has
had but three presidents; indeed it may be said but two
The Rev DIR. CALDWELL the first president resigned in
1872 retaining professorship under DR. Chapman But
the latter 30 nferorindeed, incompetent
Dr. Caldwell the leading spirit during the five years
of DR.. Chapmans presidency When he resigned DIR.
Caldwell again appointed and served till 1885, when
he died, and the present able incumbent appointed
being then only thrtysx years Old though he had al
ready filled the offices Of judge and governor Rev. DR.
Mitchell professor for forty years Rev. DR. Hooper
was thereboy and man, student and twenty
odd years Rev DR. Phillips has been professor for thir
two years and il still there in vigorous old age His son.
Rev Charles Phillips student, tutor, and professor
eighteen years Mr. Feter, professor twenty years.
REV Professor Hubbard nearly ten years Rev DIR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

CuY Posr ors,ck TrnxoSlAL-- We mentioned in the
Union of yesterday morning that handsome service Of
place had been presented by the clerks In the City Post
Office Col j. g. Berret his retiring from the du
ties Of postmaster al the expiration Of his term of Office
Below we give the letter which accompanied this we'll
merted testimonial, with Col Berrets reply
CRY Posr OFFICE WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
March 81. 1858.
DEAR sR We have no fear that, in presenting you
with the accompanying testimonial OF earnest respect
will incur any suspicion to the sincerity Of
tives They are, hope, not only readily SEEM but
Justly appreciated The of the ties OF Off
cal association continuing through period OF several
years, and which was productive of but harmonious
relations though saddenng in itself affords this OPP
potunity to express the feelings that actuate for du
ring that times the unwearying Kindness of your nature
the consistent sincerity Of your friendship the force and
correctness of your judgment, whilst commanding our
admiration, elected the warmest recognition of
hearts.
The position which You lately filled is of extreme
dccacy the proper discharge of its duties demands
from its incumbent nice combination of talent and
discretion. That you, sir acquitted yourself of the
weighty obligations imposed upon you with eminent
pacity your fellowcitzens, who to your energy
many facilities Of which they reap the advantages,
unanimous in admitting The ability with which
You treated the diversified interests intrused TO your
care il familiar to all. But to us, who long
associated with you falls the pleasant duty of bearing
Witness alone do to the completeness of the
internal arrangements OF the Office your untirng atten
ton to the sr of Its administration and the zeal and
efficiency which you brought TO the discharge Of the i'm
portant trusts conided to you
Permit us SIR whilst requesting your acceptance of this
service of plate to you that it is outward
preston given TO the sentiments which deepest in
breasts We safely offer such tribute to your
worth and we beg you to believe that with it given
earnest wishes that you may in the future meet with
that and happiness which attend upon steadas
adherence to duty and unfinchng devotion to the
obligations of man and citizen
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

Mr.. JOHN BKouunAx Who IL equally famed as finished
actor polished writer and agreeable gentleman,
takes complimentary benefit night ON which occasion
he will pay his adieu TO metropolitan audience. He
win appear AS Don Cr4osai Cbloa ia columbus el Fill
libustero, and H. j. PoaAaan in s'Po-ca-hon- tss.
his best parts and two of his best pieces The house
will doubtless bic crowded.
DAwsoSs BENEFIT On Monday night is to be the the
atrical event of the The audience will
prise many of most distinguished residents, and
hope the popular beneficiary will receive substantial
token of the general appreciation OF his merits.
LECTURES GEoRdk1ows.-A series Of lectures the
proceeds of which be devoted to charitable pur
pose are be delivered at the Methodist Protestant
Church. in Georgetown f. Yates Reese, S. s. Cox Dm
Burnap and Morris and other gentlemen of high ability
have promised to lecture.
MONTICELLO Captain u p. Levy, of the navy, the
present proprietor of Monticello has placed that oonse
Grated spot the disposition of the Monticello Guard Of
Charlottesville for their jubilee on the ensuing 4th Of
July. The washington Light Infantry" Capt Davis
will probably be invited to attend.
PLANT TREEs.--Publc laborers now engaged In
planting in the crcle" at the west end and in
other places but regret to that few OF citizens
avang themselves Of the opportunity to plant shade
trees before their houses.
Mn HuNrIxaToS's LECruRE. The lecture on the cur
ency and credit system which this gentleman has been
requested to repeat in Washington of at Philhar
monte Hall Monday evening See advertisement
In another column. 1t is free lecture
DIVINE SERVICE will be conducted in the hall of the
House of Representatives by Rev. JabeK Fox
pastor of the New Jerusalem Church in this city The
sermon will be upon the subject Of the resurrection
FANCY COSTUMES Mr. Phillips, the famous New York
cosumer has arrived in this city with large assortment
of fancy dresses He u.s. learn, at the Ebbitt House
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. GOODE, of Virginia, from the Committee on the
District Of Columbia reported back, without amendment
Senate bill to acquire certain lands decided TO the Wash
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03
VENTILATION IN AMERICAN DWELLINGS,

with diagrams presenting examples different
ciasscs 81 habtston Roswell Reid, " D. r. r. g.
rector Of ventilation the houses II Parliament London etc.
which Outline of Tho
men In Ventilation, by Elisha Harris NJ d. vol Price ~
aye paid, " "a Jnst published and for sale At
Mar Sit TAYLOR b MAURYs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03
No. 6O2.l
BY the President of the United states.

TN pursuance of law, !, James buchanan, President
Of the United States Of A%ecs DO hereby declare and maxi
the TxRroKY at the periods hereinafter des
At the hand Office at Bxowss commencing Monday the A
day Of September the disposal OF the public nns within The
following named townships, viz:
NORTH of and Of the sinh principal meridian.
That part township outside of the Sac and Fox and Half
Breed Ne,naha reservation, Of range u
The Of townships q g. aud outside OF the Sac and Fox
Half Breed NemAhs reservation aud fractional townships and
Tha, part township one outside
township parts townships g. T. and outside Of the Half
Tha, part Of township outside
townships 2 . and h., par, o. SwHs M outside Of tue nan
Town.h,p and Ct Of range range - -
Iswaships ], :, 81. Z, and 9 q range 10
the land ONCE NxuaAsk Crr commencing Monday he
day S1ter the disposal Of the public lands within
the following named townships, viz:
Noh Of and Of The sisth principal meridian
Fractional townships and s, Of range Is
Township y and fractional townships TO- H. and H. Of range
Townships g. o. TO- H. H. township 49,
Tswnsp. T. TO- and H. fractional townships 49,
Townships TO- H. and fractional township Il, Of
Townships TO- and H. and fractional townships H. 49, aud
townships s. 49, fractional townships a. 49, ls
range o.
err, commencing Monday, the si1ta
day 81 Sbs nel for the disposal Of the public lands within the
following named townships, viz:
NORTH Of The base line and east Of the SIKH principal meridian
Fractional townships 49, I. y, and TO- Of range a.
Fractional townships u and s townships a. 49, and 49, and frac
Fractional township 49, townships 49, H. I5 TO- IL and 49, and
fractional townships 10 and 20, OF range H.
Fractional townships H. H. and a. and townships To- TO- H. 49,
townships H. and IT, townships IL 49, 49, and
90 Of range g.
Lands appropriated military other
purposes win be excluded from the sales.
The Offering the above lands will be commenced the days
pointed win proceed tho order in which they advertised
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPrION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled pro
within the townships parts townships
required establish the satisfaction register
receiver of the land Office aud make payment therefor
practicable after this notice and before the day appointed for
the the public of the embracing
claimed, otherwise such claim will forfeited
TEIOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Ap 31awtds Commissioner OF the General land Office,
Intel. and Star
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

&OE0 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR IN
mASJ(y apprelcnsiSa
cvtn hs whs attempted 10 Asa@slaAs ac
knte the northeast
the night The reward will hc paid Ger
tnatc II the district After conviction appcau
hank Of washingoa- Mar SQ-l0s
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

WY ASHINGTON THEATRE.--COMPLIMEN
wv RY TESTIMONIAL rendered TO
Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM,
And positively his last appearance.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL g.
Will be performed Broughsms nrlesque
tied
COLUMBUS III. FIIIBUSIERO
DON CIitBsiOyAL COLON john Bougham
And the original aboriginal and erraic Of
POCAHONTAS
IT, j. POwHATAN King Of the Tnscaroras John Hroushsm
The open ~. performance commence at tn
April lnfsntesStArJ
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

VIZ ANTED--A situation as Governess by young
wv lady, who competent teach French Drawing and the
English branches Country preferred nexceptopAbe references
given.
Address l.. C. NJ Washington, ID. C. Ap3-3t*
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

NJ ECESShRY TO EVERY LIBKARIAN.---Adden-
IN da 10 the Hhothcs American pub
LEGATIONS reprints and original works from May 1865, to March
1859 Complied and Price o. co. mailed
free on the receipt Of " Is, in stamps otherwise.
For sale nj PHILIPS New Bookstore
81 Penn ave. 10th
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

DLACk "TAMARTINE' AND "GRENADlNE
1D Bercge" articles Tadic In Black.
Our stock " all the leading staples
suary large.
One price only marked In plain ngures heuec INEXPERIENCED
buyers ovcrchaFged
Al bills presented for payment monthly cash.
We decline opening accounts.
PERRY / BROTHER,
H "Ccntra Stores west building,
Mar 3I-10tdif opposite Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

CHsrLANs TO Yns HousK.-Mr Speaker Orr has made
for opening the daily sessions with prayer
until the 25th Of May. There are forty -one different
names upon the List.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

He thought the Minnesota bill could be passed tonight
The question being taken, the motion not agreed
to yeas u, nays 27as follows:
YEAsMcssrs Allen, Bayard, Benjamin. Riggs Mgcr Brown
johnson Arkansas johnson kennedy Mallory
Pugh Sebastian slcl Thompson Kentucky
New Jersey, Wright, and Yulee ~.
NAYSMessrs Bell Bright Brodcrck Cameron Chandler Clark
Coamer Cttendcn Dixon Doolc Douglas rescnden
tor Harlan Houston Jones' King Polk
mons, stuart TrumbuIl Wade, and wison--27,
Henderson, Reid Sumner, and Toombs-s.
Mr.. MALLORY moved that inasmuch as it was Friday
which usually devoted to the consideration of private
bills, the Senate take up the private calendar
The question being taken, the motion not agreed
to--yeas Fl, nays 29-as follows
Allen Bayard Benjamin Bggs, Clay, Evans
Kennedy Mallory Mason Polk Pugh Sebastian, Thompson
Kentucky Wright, and Yulce-2l.
NAysMessrs. Hrcr, Bright Broeck Brown Chandler Clark,
Coamcr Dixon, Dooltie, Douglas
Foot Foster Hale Harlan Houston King Parce seward
simmons sdc stuart Thomson Of New Jersey Trumbu Wade
ABSENT OR NOT vOrINGMessrs Bates Bell Cameron Davis
Durkec Gw Henderson, Hunter jones' Reid Sumner Tocmb
Mr.. DOUGLAS then moved that the Senate proceed
to the consideration of the bill for the admission of the
State of Minnesota into the Union.
Mr.. YULEE thought it would be impossible that the
Minnesota bill could be passed. tonight there
Senate adjourn. The motion not agreed toyeas
rs, nays 26.
The question being taken the motion of Mr. DOUGLAS
IL was agreed to and the Minnesota bill taken up
MI. BENJAMIN then renewed the motion to adjourn ;
which not agreed to---yeas 25, nays III
After few remarks by Messrs. FITCH DOUGLAS
CAMERON and others, by general consent the Senate
adjourned until Monday next when the Minnesota bill
will come up unfinished business.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03
r INEN FOR CHILDREN'S APRONS. ~

(SANTON straw MATTINGS, plain white and
checked best quality Of importation,
goods, family consumption
New and daily additions 10 stock.
One price only marked in plain figures hence purchaser
ovcrcharged. a.s
open amy bills presented monthly
for cash the general Of credits demands
that adopt this course
Good articles low prices and fair dealing be relied III
PERRY BROTHER,
Central Stores }" west building,
Ap 2-1Nhf opposite Centre Market.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

nEAR EXPERIENCE; by the author of DOCTOR
ANToNI0;' being edition. under Ne of "The Par
Paris illustrated by John ecch Of the London runch
price 81 IS. For sale by
TAYLOR MAURY,
Ap3 Book and Stationery Storc 3sA Penn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-19

nifty; and know that the fair who peruse your
interesting journal, will not be less generous.
The private parlor hope ut the several hotels nave
been very pleasant and notwithstanding the season OF
Lent il here. they still prevail extensively Ihoee ~
the National bear of the palm So far as beauty ana
gallaniry are concerned. We doubt II even the Ia
nous hotels Of your goodly city could compete wnh
our mammoth establishment.
Mr.. Stuart has nobly redeemed the pledges he made
to public on opening that charming I,''ie temple
of the drama, the Washington Theatre. Novelty h.s
succeeded novelty in rapid succession, and the END Is
not yet. Charles Mathews and his pretty vile have
been playing to excellent houses for week pact ana
still continue to draw we'll Mr.. NJ. is an actor OF
great versatility and humor, and his wife sustsins
with ability the roles in which she appears. Mr.
Manager Etynge entitled to great credit for having
brought some of the finest English dramas upon our
boards, in style that is only surpassed IN the Goiham
of the world We regret that he has not oftensr
favored with taste of his superior quality as au
actor. az well as manager.
That excellent and accomplished company, the
Peak Family, commenced series OF entertainments
here last night. Their opening was perfect success.
Odd Fellows Hall was crowded with right merry
throng, and most merrly rang the silver chimes OF
bells. They will learn visit your city next week
when doubt not they will "rne in" most agreesbly
upon you. Yours
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-19
CITY AND STATE NEWS

DRILL MASTER ELEcTEB.-At. a meeting Of the
nYoung Guard Light Battalion. on Wednesday eve.
ming last Col. Jno. H. Richardson, the late command
err Of tho corps, whose commission lie rendered null
and void by the passage of the late militia Law, was
unanimously elected drill master, until some time in
April when We feel assured that the members OF the
corps will take pride in reelectiDg him Colonel Of
the 18th.
Mr.. HoPE's PoEM.-The Norfolk Herald" says:
The Ode recited by james Barron Hope, at the
Inauguration of Crswford's Statue Of Washington, at
Richmond, on the 22d February, was repeated by
him, on Friday night last, to large and fashionable
audience, assembled in Mechanics Hall, to near the
recitation. The Poet was introduced to the audience
by Dr. j. j. Smkins, in bic usual and graceful man
ner; and Mr.. Hope arose and recited his verses.
which are elevated and patriotic in sentiment WIN
grace of action and impressVeness OF dictlon. lhe
od- il one we'll calculated to stamp Mr.. Hope as al
original thinker and genius and we sincerely nope
that wherever he may rece his poem It may re-
ceved. as it was here, with high appreciation.
Rx-uMED SPECIE PAYMEsrs.-The Bank of Wheel
ing, Va, has resumed specie payments on all out
standing noes-au example that all the banks IN mr.
GINA for their own credit, should follow at once.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS MARCH 10

|
hlCHMOND MARhElS, Mahoi ~, lo5:
FLOUR.-Sales TO shippers al IS To 81 for supertn
AN to5As for Ezra BY retail s3h TO 81 for Superen
Ito for Extra.
wHEiT-Prime Rcd. in demand at 81 30; White 81
toRN-55 to 10 cts per bushel.
,ATs.-Tn demand at IS to 30 cents.
COTTON YARNS, kc.-Coton Yarns 24Qt25 cts; Cotto5
Cordaee - cts Seine Irvine q cs Carpet Warp q Gle
Wrapping Twine .? cts
BEESwAX-.6hG2Ic estsP Din demand
BR00MS-a2G3; according to quality
W0OD--Wholesae Oak - per cord; Pine S2E Rets.
Oak 8: Pine - 80.
IRON AND NAllS.-Pg lron sSO to 50; swedes el@ t
3l2j per English refined and Tredcgar, ~, Common
English as; American country, $3.50. Cut Nails 10 "a
H.
PLASTER-Lump 81 All Northern Ground Ell :
Caibornes Ground 81 80 per ton; Calcned o. 3i.s1 s.
per bbl. stock of Lump very light.
RYE-Improved little-we quote ,51S0 cts. p bushs.
CHEEsEElos.1l1c
NUTS-Hard shell Almonds 10 TO u cts Soft shell q Il
"a cts. MIXED Il to lsc Filber,s to lOc Palm nuts Il
l1c Cocoa nuts $5 r 100.
BACON-We quote Sides AT l0t az luIc Shoulders SSt
skct. Plain Hams lee Sugar cured Bacged l2Lca
LARD-In hh!s log. TO IL cts; In Kegs II TO IN:
SuGARS.-we quote New Orleans q To &c; Coffee sl.,'
9(tgac. Crushed ll0tllHc, LOAF lliStGl:c
COfFEERo sEG Hc; Laguayra l2H9t8
MOLASSES-Ne~ orean. Molasses In bbls 3SGSo cts
wholeale. on Cuba do 2sGs; cts
WlllskEi-Sichmond Rectined !3"2'c' Cincinnati
none in market
TEAS.--lmperial ana uunpoWder, oIS1$l
LlME.-Last sales AT III from store; VI by quantity
from Vessel. Market well supplied
LlQtoRs-BRA>n', otaId Dupuy Co., S3G5W
gallon A. Scicnett". s.2oq1lao; sazerac f323ti.G
iennessey. M; reach scarce a, ZoO2 virginia
Apple. Gotsoc; 10 oid 'oc1 fi.oo' Sorlhern DO, 40
I3c Imitation; i'I cent. nrS, o., england ZIG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-19
ACORRECTION.

We notice that in its publication of Gov Wise's
letter TO the Columbus Convention, "The South"
copies an naccuracy committed by other Journals
The following is correct copy of the Governors let
ter:
RICHMOND, Feb. 25, 1858.
Gentlemen IL received yours of the 22d TO- day
write at once to cay that It will bs impossible for
me TO meet the Democracy Of Ohio, in mass conven.
tion at Columbus, on the 10th proxmo. Our Legis,
laturs ia in session, and will not adjourn before the
9Th of March, if then, and my official duties require
nv constant presence here. | have much to add TO
nv Tsumany and Philadelphia letters; but have
not the time and opportunity to show that the frauds
of he elections in Kansas were nothing in compar
son to the fraud of the Lecompton Convention itself
The question is Shall a pretended Constitution
which was not adopted by that Conventiou-for on
the contrary It was submitted for adoption by the
people; and which not adopted by the people,
for they were not allowed to vote against it-be
forced by the intervention of Congress on majority
Of tia people against their sovereign will Shall
this be- done, too on the Bourbon doctrine Of legi
mscy7 And, il done, the people 10 be driven Ia
the extremity Of the Dorr doctrine Of the Rhode
Island Gaze II is Democratic TO bow to lawful au
thory. 1t ia autocratc, aristocrac, oligarchc and
despotic hus to constrain popular sovereignty by the
ouus of legitimacy. Firmly yours.
To II. B. Payne, Charles J. Foster, w. P. Kincaid,
Chester r. Mott, Alex z. Miller, Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-19
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Enguirer.l
WAsHISGToN, MARCH Is, 1853.
Mr.. Faulkner on Utah Affairs Or apology
Hotel Hops THEATRICAL The Peak Family, &c.
Much misrepresentation seems to have been created
in the public mind, by the very unfair and dishonest
report of the able speech Of the Hon. Charles j.
Faulkner upon Utah affairs, which appeared in the
Baltimore Sun Immediately after its delivery.
Mr. Faulkner does not favor Mormonism, but he
very properly takes the position, that, while this de-
luded people adhere to creed which ia repugnRn to
the moral of every good citizen and every true
man. il would not be eIpedient to oppose their pecu.
liar religious views by an appeal to violent measures
He believes in, aud advocates the most rigid enforce
nent of law and order in that Territory but he would
not have this brought about by the application of
means which should bear the slightest appearance of
a crusade against even revolving system as that
of the MormOns
The whole history of the past sustains Mr.. Faux.
ner in his views of this matter. The sympaIhies Of
the masses have ever been enlisted on the aide OF
those who were persecuted for "conecience sake"
No matter how much perverted or mised that con
science may have BEEN
Weknow of no greater calamity that befsl
nation than that Of an internal war. May we no,
trust that those Congress, who like the faithful
preventative Of the 9Th Congressional district of your
State have an eye single TO the welfare Of the whole
country, and trnly depreoate a civil war in
borders, will be able to pour oil upon the surface Of
the troubled waters and restore once more the reign
Of law and quiet in our landi We feel that He,
whose ever watchful eye has been upon US through
the doubtful and critical times oil national infancy
and youth and whose allpowerful hand hss thus iar
controlled national destiny will still continue to
preside the genius and growth of our fair repub
lic and raise up in every time OF need, spirits noble
and true, to be his humble agents in the accomplish.
lnent of this great purpose. Such one, we he.
lieve, the Hon. e. j Faulkner will prove himsef-
whether, in pursuing this course, he encounters the
opposition OF enemies or meets with the appreciation
OF friends.
II s some time since We chatted correspoDdeniiaIy
with the numerous readers Of the Enquirer" 1t
any apology be necessary Tor oSr reinssness in this
respect may |: be found in the fact, that being
bachelor, the irresistible fluctuations OF .uudry
charming and accomplished maidens. have 30 tar
monopolized our time and attention of late. almost
to make us doubt the fact of Tree agency
You, Messrs Editors, having besn bacheols. can ca.
silly axcuse the sins Of omission incident to The frater
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-19
SALES OF STOCKS IN RICHMOND.

TW IHt VtrN tHTfTIV .HHTtN
REPORTED BY john A. LANCASTER snS, BROKERa
Virginia per cent 81 years sales at the Trca.ur
Do Do shorter dates sales S94, and Interest
Bonds guaranteed by the State sales &92 and interest
Richmond City Bonds sales 1874 and Interest
Virginia Bank Stock, par 4I0-last sales sT2E.
Farmers Bank Stock. sales &103k.
Exchange Bank Stock. last sales, fl03E.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Stock last sales 81
Merchants Insurance Stock, last sales $50
Richmond Fire Association Stock, par 800 sales $8s&
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad stoei
last sales so.
Virginia Central Railroad Stock, last sales $780,
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stock last sales IS
Richmond and Danvills Railroad Stock last sales t37
James River and Kanawha Stock, last sales IS.