davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

A RECENT decision at the General Land
Office has been made, which permits the
pre-emptor. to use two or-more Land War
rants in locating the land pre-empted =
Heretofore only one Land Warrant could
be used to enter a presumption. Land
Warrants can also now be used in enter
ing railroad lands. On lands held by
Government at $3.50 per acre, 160 acres
may now be entered either with a 100,
orztwo Sos or 120 and . &c, OF four 4O's
the balance Of $500 being required il,
cash.
.sE85s@ s..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
THE ST. CLOUD DEMOCRAT
JANE G. SWISSHELM, EDITOR
Thursday, Feb. Sd. 1859.
w @ o , !!

Will some of our subscribers who in
tend paying in wood, send us some dry
fuel? We are very much in want Of it ;
and cannot keep the Office going unless
We get some more soon. r :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

OBEDIENCE TO LANA citizen Of
Milwaukee, Wis, when asked why 50
many persons were drowned in their
river, replied that it was owing to their
respect for law. There is an ordinance
Of that city which forbids swimming
within its limits, and when anybody tum-
bles into the river, he remembers the
prohibition at once, and rather than in.
fringe rule, goes cheerfully to the bot
tom without an. attempt to ''strike out. y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

ssrA down East Z paper advertises
thus - Il; i.
=.k s Run AWAY a hired man named
johns his nose turned up five feet eight
inches high, and had on q pair.of cordu-
roy pants much worn. Z - h
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

10rSubscribe for, and Advertise in
The DEnoun q. .
, 1859-10-14
LON DON
CLUB HOUSE GIN.
TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS CELEBRATED GIN-PRETENDING TO
i nothing hut what It Is, VIZ: pnre and unadul.
ierated article and assuming no artificial merits Of
what it Is not Of It's rival imtators doafter
Ave years public approval ond very extensive sales
in California, has been pronounced BY the public 10
be superior, not only as beverage Of general use 70
any other Al tiele cumpeting agalnst u. but Is
, 1859-10-14

The high reputation Of the parties is sufficient guar
antce that the article possesses oil the merit claimed
for it.
WM. NEWELL & CO.,
Sole Agents.
, 1859-10-14

contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in
ne Hungarian army, with faithful perseverance
whereof have given him this certificate, and do rec
ommend him to the sympathy. attention and protec-
ton of all those who capable Of appreciating pa
triotic selfsacr6ce and undeserved misfortune.
KOSSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 6, 1852.
pR.L. J. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL and
enrgical Institute is on Sacramento street. below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Companys Office San Francisco The Doctor offers
nee consultations, and asks no remuneration unless
ne effects a cure. Office hours, from A. NJ to P NJ
n Persons not wishing to lose time in cores
bonding please enclose $40 In their letters and they
Tvill Vet immediate attention to their cases
Address, L. ]. CKAPKAY, NJ. D.,
San Francisco, Cal.
October, 1858. 3miO
, 1859-10-14
Sherif's Sale.

pl Virtue Of an execution issued by the Clerk Of
- the District Court of the third judicial district Of
the TerrtlSJy Of Washington, to me directed, have
seized levied upon and taken in execution, and will
offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, UrON THE
PREMISES KNOWN As WILLIAM r PATTLE's Coat
CLAM, on Bellngham Bay, in the county of What
com and Territory aforesaid, on Saturday, November
5th, 1853, at one O'Clock in the afternoon all the right
title interest and estate of the said William r. Pattle
Of In and to, certain tract or parcel OF land con
tanning one hundred and sixty acres Of land be the
same more or less, with the buildings aud improve
ments thereon, together with the rights, privileges
and appurtcnances thcreuHtD belonging, being the
premises known the land claim Of the said William
r. Pattle, though generally known as "Patte's Coal
Claim said premises being subject to Bond exc
cuted by said Pattle conditioned t. convey and assure
to Reuben /. Doyle undivided fourth part Of said
claim on the issuing Of patent therefor from the
United States. Seized and taken into execution as
the property of the said William r. Patte and su
cient will be sold to satisfy Judgment Of said Dis
trict Court in favor Of Albion b. Cove for the Of
three hundred and thiryeght dollars and fifty cents
(S33s 50c) with interest until paid, together with
costs Of suit taxed Twenty eight dollars and eighty
cents, (S2S sOc) and accruinc costs.
e. MAY,
Sheriff Of NhatcOm county.
Whatcn:n, W. T., Sept. 26th, 1850 Is
, 1859-10-14
An Academy.

d EY. GEO. W. SLOAN DESIGNS OPENING AN
IL Academy in SteiacOGm for the instruction of the
youth Of both sexes. lie is not only well qualified by
education and disposition for this arduOus duty but
has also had several years experience teacher in
a leading Academy in Pennsylvania. We need not
however, go back to his native State for evidence Of
his qualification his teacher of our public
school for the past year offer abundant proof OF it,
He proposes to give thorough practical education in
the various branches.
The academic course will consist Of three Depart
ments. The tuition per quarter of eleven weeks in
each Department will be a. follows, viz:
Primary Department Orhography. &c.........S s.
Junior Department. Grammar, &c........lO
Senior Department-Algebra, ,&c,................l2
Mr.. Sloan will open his school on the first Monday
in November. Parties abroad who may wish to cOm.
municatc with him the subject will address to Ste
accom- p. D.. Pierce County, W. T.
Steilacoom, Aug. %, 1859. 4O:3m
, 1859-10-14
INRNALLED IN IFS MEDICAL EFFICIENCY

IN mot us VI .ulpIall7 70 FeIs0IH IlIelb ~
these days Of rapid transit from East 70 West, North
to South who are constantly changing their water As
well their climate; who are drinking, Indeed, dozen
kinds Of water 10 every twentyfuur hours and each
draught containing some property acting In chemical
antagonism 10 the preceding one thereby causing
unnatural degree Of excitement to the stomaeh-it is
positively and absolutely necessary 70 q counter
acting agent. From the fact that The
, 1859-10-14

STATE AssAYEH's OFFICE 80 SOMERSET ST.
BosroS, Mass, April II, 1858. I
WM Il. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-l have made chemical analysis Of youI
IS GIO1EAzT1 vALLMY wEIsEYs %
and hnd II pure. fne-Aavorrd Rye Whisky, contain
ing no injurious matter Of any kind, aud recommend
It as suitable ior medical and public purposes.
CHARLES 7, JACKSON, n. D.,
State Assayer.
, 1859-10-14

TINE PROPRIETOR has recently erected in con
i nection with and part Of the e Washington
Hotel" large two story buiding-2O by co feet
by which he is enabled provide the travelling public
with larger number Of capacious, comfortable and
exceenty ventilated apartments than can he afforded
by any other public house in Washington Territory
An idea OF his ability to accommodate thepublic may
bejudged from the fact that the Hotel contains tFen
ty-fve private rooms (eNclasive Of family apart-
ments) six Of which arc large drawing rooms, or
parlors.
Thankful ITO the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to the proprietor and having thus
enlarged upon his former business he feels confident
be render the sojourn Of strangers with him com
Portable and pleasant and no pains shall be spared to
set his table as well as any In like business
Beds and bedrooms furnished to such as may desire
them.
Board by the day and week.
good stable is attached to this establishment
which will be amply supplied with forage for the Nc.
commodation of animals Of the travelling public.
share Of public patronage is respectfully soil.
cited.
0LYNriA. Dec 4th, 1857
, 1859-10-14
OLYMPIA, WAsHINGTON TERRITORY, !
Sept, 10. 1859. {

Sept. 10, 1859.
The undersigned, Judges Of the Supreme Court for
the Territory Of Washington, do hereby order that
hereafter terms Of the District Court for the Second
Judicial District be held at the town of Olympia in
lhe said District, the first Monday Of each and
every month, except the months Of March and Sep
tember and TO continue for one week unless sooner
adjourned, for the purpose Of hearing and dsposing
Of causes within the Admiralty and Maritime iurisdic
ton Of said Court. And the said terms shall be In
addition to the regular terms now provided for.
And II is further ordered that hereafter terms Of
the District Court for the Third Judicial District be
hed at Port Townsend in the said District the first
Thursday Of each and every month, except the
months Of February and August, and to continue for
one week. unless adjourned for the purpose Of
hearing and disposing of causes within the Admiralty
and Maritime jurisdiction Of said Court And the
said terms shall be in addition to the regular terms
now provided for
o. B. McFADDEN,
Chief Justice and Judge Of I'd District
f. c. FITZHUGH,
Associate Justice Sd Judicial District
true extract from the Record
RICHARD LANE,
Clerk of Supreme Court, W. T.
Olympia, Sept. 10, 1850
, 1859-10-14
L0Nl0N GIuR HnuSE aIN"

To the public, my aim to give them pure and
unaduterated orce Of Gin, aud to call il by its hght
name. The success attending It's introduction aud
extensive sale In California Is Sufficient guarantee
Of the high appreciation Of the article by consumers.
Various parties have from time To time put up and
shipped to California article which they call "CLUB
HOUSE, GIN My Gin, which has gained such 4 rep
utaton in California, Is branded on the cases.
"Old London Club Houw Gln---Wm. II, D."
The bottles also have a white label with FAC sni.
lie Of my signature. caution all parties to beware
Of limitations.
WIN. II. DAILY,
Sole Importer,
l2tfis NV YoEE.
, 1859-10-14
FOR SALE.

THE Dwelling House and two lots adjacent to the
l. district school house in Olympia, fronting the
public square, will lie sold on the most reasonable
terms, with time for payment.
The property is among the most eligible and pleas
ant locations In Olympia. The house contains a di
ming and sitting room, parlor two bed rooms kitchen
and ont-houSe, and good we'll for water. The lots
arc well adapted for garden.
For information To location uf lots, inquire ol
Edmund Sylvester and for terms Of sale Of
A. ]. BALDWIN,
At Nathan Eaton's, 10 miles east Of Olympia
- Olympia, Sept. 10. 1859. 42tf
, 1859-10-14
LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN +"

Is prepared expressly TO meet such exgences and TO
act as we know II will act % an antidote. We conf
IDENTIFY prescribe It the very best article IN the coun.
try. The name Of +" Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps'
has never been attached In any way 70 this article.
In drst presentinr tie
, 1859-10-14
OLYMPIA and SEATTLE
NURSERIES,
GanglOF & MoxIie, Proprielor,,

OFFER FOR SALE FOR THE FALL AND
~ Spring planting, IS 900 of the best trees ever Of
iered in this Territory consisting of Apple one and
two years old from the graft Cherry, from one to
three years old Plum from one to three years old
Ounce, Currant, GOOsberry and Raspberry bushes,
FIGURING plants, as usual.
Also under propagation, and can be furnished next
year, 100 named varieties of Tulip l5Q varieties of
Hyacynths; 30 Dahas; CrOwn-imperials; IL Lilies
and right smart chance OF other Flowering arti-
ces too numerous to mention. Every article war
ranted genuine and true to label the money will be
refunded. We wish purchasers to understand that
we know what we are selling.
TERMs-POsitively cash, OF an equivalent, on deliv-
cry. We are also determined to sell cheap.
Address GANGLOFF & NOZZLE, Olympia or
Seattle, or j. E. Whtworth, Main street, Olympia,
where we intend to keep supply Of trees during the
season. 42f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-19
For the Spirit of the Age.
Reflections IN the Expiring Year.

Mr.. EDITOR With your permission, [
will communicate few thoughts to your
readers, which have been suggested by
events just ia ken place.
A few moments since, the King of Day
disappeared behind the Western hills. He
is gone, and the year 1858 is numbered
with the things that a0ere, but arc not He
has set for the last time upon the scenes of
the expiring year. Yet, his luminous rays
continue to linger in the heavens, and seem
10th to bid adicu to '58, with it's varied and
complex scenes. But duty to time inpels
him to withdraw his golden rays, that he
may give birth to 1859.
While he is taking leave, and withdraw
ING his bright beams from the earth, an
innumerable host Of twinkIing stars peep
out upon the world, and seem, by their eX-
traordinary brilliancy, to signify their will
| ingness to assemble in solemn conclave, and
solemnize the funeral of that period Of time
which is now extinct.
But it is useless for US to indulge our i'm
aginations in heavenly VOYAGES, and our
thoughts in the contemplation Of CELESTIAL
bodies. Such use of time can never ben
eft us, save that it may inspire Us with adj
miraton of the wisdom and majesty of Tho
Great | AM.
We must look back upon the past, and
reflect upon things that have occurred
and, while we may cast an anticipativt
glance into the future learn those lessons
from which we may derive solid benef
through all time to come. What has been
and what is now the condition of the worlds
To answer this question fully, would bt
levying too burdensome tax upon ou
time and intellect. Besides this is not on
purpose.
When the sun first rose and sent fortl
his golden rays to welcome the incomin!
of the year whose funeral knell has JUS
: been sounded from one side of Creation t
: the other, no less than thirty-five million
of human beings of every state, rank, an,
t condition in life, were thronging the earth
o enjoying health and activity Of mind an
r BODY, pressing forward in the pursuit {
IS pleasures, wealth, and honor, some wit
: raiseworthy, and others with vicious ol
ot iects in view. Each pursued his favorit
! object with energy, and expected, ere lon!
IS to ( &C., But where are they now?
IT TIE %el who has just sounded the f
neral ~of '5s, has just declared also, th
III they are not. Alas. they aoere, but are y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-19
For the Spirit of the Age.

Bro. GoRMAN -"Christmas" has come
and gone, away over here in good old pa
triotic Mecklenburg, but not without sa-
lutte from Division of the noble army of
the Sons Of Temperance. This day you
know is celebrated, and observed Though
very Improperly by many as the Birth
day" of our Divine Saviour, whose mcrcl-
full, and gracious mission into our world,
was to redeem fallen, ruined man, from the
curse Of a violated law, and restore him to
the friendship and favor of that great and
good Being, whose law he had violated
We are not sure we observed it in man
ner most In accordance with the nature Of
the event, but we are satisfied that our OBJ,
servance of it was much more noble, aud
honorable, than the way that thousands
observed it, who spent it worshipping a
the shrine of Bacchus. Big Spring Divis
ion some time ago resolved to celebrate
the day by giving a Temperance Picnic
and to provide suitable persons to deliver
addresses on the occasion. White Hal
Division was ivited to meet with them
anu unite il ff1 celebration, and partak'
of the god things" that would be proyi
Ied for Tie "inner man," The brethrcl
of Big ss5ring Division had just completes
their Hal, and the celebration may be re
gardedas dedication Of it. This LA
IS sitKted in a neighborhood once famou
| lfoEbard driBking," bat will row compar
syoraby with any other community, fc
so1ricfy and steady habits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-19
For the Spirit Of the Age.
What is the American Sunday Schoo,
Union Likely to Oo?

This, while it is question Of great mo-
ment, is at the same time dependent upon
circumstances. If the y. S. s. Union is
sustained as it ought to be, and rs we hope
it will be, it is likely to accomplish an in
calculaHe amount Of good. 1t will con
t:nue to send forth Missionaries, organic
Sunday Schools and gather under the in
fuence of religious training the thousands
of children in our land, who are now des
titute Of this inestimable blessing. 1t vii
contribute no little to the breaking up o
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-19
"NT'IHN ~ "Ia I'I-,I- JI fHE KiE.
A SERIES OF STORIES
ON
PAR ENTAIL INTLUEy CE
NO, /.
The Adopted Daughtccs ;
ASTORYOF WOMAE'S RIGHTS
IuOe,r,l'.b.
CHAPTER VI.
| ro%rjsl d.


.rr,Dr,,, .,-r
N'INI IH'' w.
"ilWl. wha. voice i, that; is She com
ing : O. is she coming" m1rmnrod a
feeble yola'' from an humble beL in the
''.",' '' ',' "",'19 apartments
80, my friends. pray that die not till
She comos' O; have sold my child to
tlhe evil one. Got vii. never forgive me,
If do not get her ba'k She wa, given
to Him in baptism. She belonged to Him.
'2oN "'F F"'" ''''n ana SoIi her tor goId
o. my friends, my breath is almost gone,
o. run. quick fetch her to me-lct me
warn her to flee the wrath to come o.,
my friends help, help help, prayn
The frantic, dying mother continued to
rave and wecp-pau,jng at intervals to
listen at every sound, with the almost des-
p3rate hope that her child would COME
upon her forehead: her cycbalIs were star
ting from their sockets, with straining to
catch yicw of that object which alone
could bring peace to her departing SOUL
Her breast was heayinr with the dreadful
throes Of remor4c and dread. The friends
had exhausted their art1ments. their ef.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-19

sacrifice she would be called upon to make
were she to fulfil her dying mothers in
functions.
A few miserable days interviewed, and
her adopted mother returned. Instead of
the bright joyous creature she had left but
week betorc-Minerva stood before her
pale, sad, and thoughtful.
In the name Of all that is wonderful
said Mrs. Woodbyman, what is the matter
with you. How changed you arc have
you been i'll 2
No madam,' answered Minerva. but !
have been very unhappy
! Unhappy exclaimed her adopted
mother, That is surprising. Have you not
cyerv thing to make you happy Have
yon not wealth, beauty, accomPishf ents, |
admiration Does not the whole country
rcsound with your praises? The fame you
acquired by your last two lectures, was
more than a thousand of your sex have
ever achieved in their whole existence
What more can yoa desire to make YOU
hapPyH
The poor child may have answercd-a
peaceful conscience. The young Orator
informed her great patroness that it was
not discomfort with her enjoyments-or
the blessings bestowed on her by the boun-
ty and care Of her adopted motbcr-but
merely a natural Grief on account Of the
recent death of her natural mother EAh
WELL that is another thing, nature must
take her course. You know this is one of
our doctrines 1t is quite natural Won
should feel somewhat at the dissolution ofI
the author of vonr being. Quite natural
But then YOU mnst also reflect that vour
mission is, to teach the triumph of mind
over nature, That tvrant mar. who has
trampIed on woman's inaIicnabIe rirbts. is
NOT the only adyersary-tbe weakness, the
nrcinJicc tbe passion Of vour notnrc mnst
be yanouisheI if Won would arrive at that
cyoItation amonr vonr kind which Las
boom vonr nraisn7wortbv aim
u Home 70 live nv L4antifnI accomnisb-
oJ Janghtor nh Won stanI an tho aoor of
CONGRESS and cone with orators and States.
,oon rct mo NOT ho d;sannoin+od of nv
homo Nv boart,s most cborishod Lonc
Chono,os of onv i,;rd oro offoc+od TOO aInw,
y, IN fbis law Hind yorId
pnaLah,, - tho oonr,a' af No+.,uo = nav
LIooaoIy III IIe COURSE ol 4NaUIIt, IL may
not be my lot to ENJOY that glorious PRIV
lcge but yet trust to know 1t OF you my
daughter, or perhaps see 1t with these
dimmcd orbs, before | shall have fulfilled
my destiny.
e And owtelI me. what of your mothers
Con,a 'l,,r'l IT n,Us+ Ino,v oU A. ~ ronr " Lonof,o
trcss am entitled to your utmost conf
, dencc. Were you present at her death 2!
, This was said with look that defed re-
slstance.
5 'My mother requested to see me before
- she died, said Minerva timdIy, and evil
T. IDENTIFY alarmed.
y And what took place at that interview!
sald MIS- " "0odDyman sharply was any
attempt made to undo my teaching?
c MY mother died christian, and remln-
! dcd me with her latest breath Of my baP
5 uSm, and deGlcat,on to God-ot my early
training IN the sunday 9chool' one IN
r treated me to abandon the service OF the
e evil one, and devote myself to the service
Ie OF my tod and Saviour. And these were
st her last words 70 Uue-'Oh. save your pre-
d cions soul. Inose words do haunt M
II gIbNT 81 #
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-19
III E SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
sPuBldsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY
alexander M. German
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS:
single Subscribers, 81 so per annum.
10 clubs Of 3 and upwards, 81 90 each;
.-E4 INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. -Rrs
80 paper will be sent longer than the time
Tor which 1t has been paid and no paper sent
unless the cash accompanies the order
Advertisements i1serted at the usual rates
Of advertising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-04
LATER FROM EuReFE.
ARRIVAL, OF THE PERSIA.


New Ycwx, Aug. 3.--1'he steamship Persias
fsom Liverpool on the s3d alt. arrived here
this morning
The peace conference hetwecn France and
week The Sarliniau Representative has
NOT been named and IL was expected nona
would he present; but Sardinia, II she pleases.
viii acaaiesce in the Austro-F French arrange
meat in a separate article.
II is supposed that an European peace con-
eress wifi assemble after the terms of peace
have been concluded.
1t is affirmed that Sardinia signed nothing
hut the armtstice, and il, therefore, IN anvrmai
state of war with Austria.
Discomfort with the terms Of peace in Italy
continue unabated. Napoleon's latest expla-
nations are not of a re-assuring character.
Tuscany has showed a strong hostility to re-
turn ander a Grand Duke, and 10 provisional
government has ordered the matter 10 be sub
mitted TO n vote OF the people
The German Diet has agreed to restore the
contingent army and federal fcrtresses to
yeace footing.
The English foreign policy had been debated
in the House OF Commons.
Mr.. nfIsreal opposed all Interference in a
peace congress.
Lords Paimcrs,on and Russell thought Eng
land might. with prcprie,y, take part; bur
nothing was determined on
LORD Elgin gave notice ola resolution against
nny Interference by England.
Mr.. 9lad>tones proposed Increase Of income
had been agreed 10.
Napoleon received ne congratulations OF the
diplomatic corps At Paris. The Pope-s Nuncio
~ss The spokesman for the ambassadors In
reply 10 ham the Emperor said that Emope IRA.
- sn1sa 10 A:m sjaes the commandment Of The
'c'r 'saf he soas happy 10 eenelsas peaes soon
- tae honor and interests Of France sdtis ned
rs q praof of his piodcrattes. He trusted thas
the peace would he enduring
Inc Paris tourse was fiat and lower.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL. 1ni, q Cotton Sales for the week
oi - oB bales, including 500 to spectators. and
70 10 exporters, All qualities closed fully I'D.
lower. Fair Orleans So, mddling u; Uplands fair
"a. iiidding ) Is. Stock port $751; 600 bales, in
Guiding eco American, Some circulars say the
market was at time durns the week = al
lower. but subsequently, rallied and closed hrn.
Observation-Disclosures. Spence Co.'S report
stys: Harvest prospects fatterlns. Flour dull at
los. cI2s. 6d. Wheat has upward tendency, clo-
sing with better demand and l0s. I'd. higher. Corn
firm with an advancing tendcncy-mixod So. lad. -
6s. Sd, white IS. ais ri. yellow IS. ass. Sd.
PrortsIcns.-Beef heavy with little enquiry
Pork nominaliy slightly lower: l.,rd quiet. Su
snr dull Coffee quiet Rice dull. Tea = a Id. hish-
Rosin firm at 3s Sd. n 81. ad. TurpentIne dull
sRd lower; quoted nj 3S O. Ss.
bnNpoN, July 23.--Bres dsufs dull. Sugar frm.-
Tea very firm. Coffee dull and easier. but nom-
MI.
The hnllion in the Bank Of England has dccreas-
I'd tao 600 in the week.
Money unchanged but III good demand. Ameri~
an securities UNCHANGED, but In average demand
and firm.
Consols 9i's dq4is