davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13
aolrledar aiming all GLASSES Of ddlorhing 8len
kuMBER 81.

The WAY OF THE WonLp.--.f.n I
may swear, gamble, profans ,l.e SAD
bath, be obscene in speech. and licsn.
tious condnc.--thsy may absent than. !,
selves from home and spend whole nights
in righteousness, lust, ,cxceSs: Of wine
reveling.. banqueting. and abominabla
idelatries--and ret not lose their place
IN society, hnt he recognized as honor.a-
ble men. But let woman follow their
example, aud she is driven. like Eve
from the social paradise. Ifseysn tho
breath os suspicion blow upon her yes-s
tai robe, il is soiled. If she .lapse but
once from the path Of virtue, She !. fails
like Lueifer." No penitence, hoxsyer
.protrscted, can replace her on the lpe..
destal from which she fell. No tear,
can wash away the stain upon her E.irs
name. You might as well attempt to
reconstruct a. broken vase. or 10 restore
the tints and fragrance Of faded dow
er.
The white snow lay
On the narrow pathway
when tue lord of the valley crossed over
Aud many deep print ~
In the white SHOWS tint . .r. d.
Showed the tracks Of his footsteps to Eve
leen's door, ~
The next Suns ray,
Soon melted away .r sr.a
Every trace on the path where the false
lord camel 49,
I5nt more shall see the day,
when the stain shall pass awar--- y
The stain upon the snow OF fair Eyelesn's
fame. = N s y''~
And yet that proud lord will lift 1sS
bead in society, as if he were as pi,, a
~ M angel, while the victim of b,s
hclIi>l arts is, like Cain, a varsbond 4.
upon earth. And even the virtuons
woman, who would shrink from her
presence as from apestiIence, will give
MN her hand and heart, as if he had
never sinhed.-Phitjp Slaughter. a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13

An .ExQuIsrrE's pREMATrRE OLD
AGE.-" And are you, Lady Por,nore," ,"
he said. giving the cushion that sur.
ported lis back a lnncuid push. are
Nou still going IN with thai old hum
bug of being glad TO see people, and OF
having something to say TO them i--
las not everything been said forty
times over and is not any one individ.
nal as good as another ?" Now that
Is so il Ike yon, Ernest. How odd your
theories are; and yet how true! Il
said myself, the other dav, that one
never hears anything now till it j. old :;
and Craycroft, the poet, who was sit
ling with me, laughed mue'l at the
originality Of the. idea. You aud
think so soexaclls alike. Earnest" b" Per-
hape, then, Lady Porlmore. you are
thinking of picking mp tha, supple.
ment of the Times which have had
the misfortune TO drop. In the similar
ily Of our dispositions we are probably
OF opinion that il ought TO he picked
mp by one of u.s." Now that is too
tad. On, Miss Donglas," she said, as
Elizastooped for it, "you are spofIinr
that wretch !" miss Douglas, the
wretch thanks You; your attentions to
me in my old age do vou infinite cred
IT. When | was as Young AZ YOU. q
period which my enteebled m emory will
seafcely recail. | doubt whether / was
equally mindful Of the infirmifies Of
the old" aud what may be your:
ageP said Lady Por,more. 1T is a
painful subject. You~ llave probably
observed this morning that am un
usually grave aud medi:ative. To dav
is one of those eternal birtb-davs Of
mine. which are always coming round.
and with shame ! avow, thai for six
and twenty years | have now existed in
this very tiiesome worl,l, bored and
boring. Now don't all begin to wish
me many happy birthdays. am fired
of good wishes. If you like to make
me any presents, you may; but | am
tired Of things. ioo-so 90 not give
yourselves any trouble. am twenty
SIX, and cant help myselfr'
Tile Sem. AttucAed Couple.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13

PoPULATIoS OF AUGUSTA, (SS..-@
Major Thompson, the United Sllss.s
census take, for this county, sass5tllt
bis report OF ,be number OF iHhajssl.
ants of this city is sixteen thopsa il
eight handled and sixty-ene, sxciGsiIs,
.oi tho suburban pornlation, Hssg !.
siders the actual population, wss9 s.
cnr citizens are al hcme. st eishsss
ihonsshd aul, ipc'nding the s6bitlgs.
is uinetveu thousand
Consfifui;oSuf;sS
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13
The Origin Of Hail Columbia ~.

In ohe : Recollrc,inns Of Washing.
ton just published, occurs the follow,
ing anccdo,e
a." The song ef Hail Columbia. odopt
ed in measure 10 the Presidents March
was written hv Joseph IIopkinson, OF
PHILADELPHIA. l79s. At chat time wa,
with France was expected, and a patti.
olic feeling rervaded the cnmmnniiv.
Mr.. Fox, h yomng singer aud actor,
called upon MrgIlopkinson one mora
ing. and said, To-inorrow evening is
appointed for my benefit al the tliea,re.
MOI 4 single box has heerl taken, and
fear there viii be athin house. IF you
will s.rite mo some patriotic verses
on the tune ofthe Presidents March,
| feel assure! of fall house. Several
people aboutilicah theatre have attempted
1t, but they have cene TO the conclusion
that it cannot be dane. Yet think
you many succeed Mr. Hopkinson
retired TO his study, wrote the first verse
and chorus, and submiued them TO Mrs.
tl"pkinson, who sung them TO a harps.
ic,'ora accompaniment. The time and
words harmonizcd. The Song was soon
finished, and TINT evening The young
actor received il. The ieext morning
the placards announced llat Mr.. Fux
would give neg patriotic song. The
house was crowded the song was sung
the audience, was delighted-eight
times 1t Was called for aud repeated.
and when sung The ninth time, the
whole audience stood up and Joined in
the chorus. Night after night Hail
Columbia was applauded in the thea
ire and in few days il was the mi.
versal song of the boys in oar streets.
Such was the origin of our national
song Hail Culumbia.'"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13

Lryxa tells Of fiprsrary peasan,
when asked to pay for lis son, who
had come 10 grid, refused, saying. Ny
boy. when. alive. .b,oks ont of every Jail
IN MuH.,.r, and he Won, stay long in
sPutgn,rry.9'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13
---s<~s.

THE Boy OF NERvE.--Some wears
ago, n naval officer wishing 4, eros.
from staE,en Island 10 Bergin, could
md no person willing to undertake lie
Job save bare footed boy, who. des.
Pite The ronghness Of The sea, bravelv
rowed him TO The place of destination.
The officer was so pleased with lis
Pmck lha; he got him situation on 4
steamer, and that boy was Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who is now worth over
$l3 100000.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13

STRANGE SpFcrLArIoN.-A cores.
pondeni of the Phiadelplia Press, writ
ing from Washington, INDUCES in ste
following speculalons, suggested by tie
visit of the Prince:
"Ie ]. the first Prince that ever .ltrt
in the White House. the habiiaiion Of
our elective, not hereditary, Plesi2s6i..
WI he le lhe last onef Ard vii
there ever be time that a Prince siit
not be mere guest, but cons,snt ~
Iiabiianl Of that House ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13

Pro1LIsrIc.-The l,enecia Boy has
authorized the editor of the Clipper 10
state that he would fight Hurst, the
Staleybridge Infant, for from 81 900 to
$4,000, and that he would give the
latter $1,000 to fight in this co1ntry.--
Hurst was anxious to punch the lsenecia
boy directly after his interview with
Savers. As champion Of the English
nng he is obliged to fight all comers,
h,'t u. not compelled TO leave Enyiaad.-
here is a rnmor among Heenan's
friends tha. If Hurst will mot come here.
heenan will go there, and again con-
test for the championship. @.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13

:, COMPENSATION OF ouR NATIONAL
REPRESENTATIVES, ABRoAD.--Jose,h r.
Chandler, of Philadelphia, our Minister
at.the Conrt of Naples, WAS, at last ac-
counts, about to leave for home. his
duties having ceased. His salary has
been $4,000, hut he gives testimony, for
ihe aspirants for European places. that
1t has cost him 81, 900 a year above lla:
lc live aud only moderately well ICON
slde'ing his posi- lion) at that. Alexander
iiammett, the Consul a. Ns2les, has
held rhat post .JSiy one years, nj a salary
OF $500, and. being single man, has
managed TO get along and save some
thing.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13


KEEPING SWEET PorArons.-A
writer in the Oskaloosa Herald gives
this method Of preserving sweet pota-
toes through the wiuter. las plan is
rs follows:
Il use dry sasd to put them up in
it don't matter how the sand was dried,
i'll a kiln, a log heap, or in the sun, so
it il dry, thai is all tl,at is required. /
prefer drying it in log heap. as il
costs at least four Time. less, and is jnsi
q. good. And Emily that has a lit
tie room with stove in ii, may keep a.
box or two, with eight or ten bushels
in them, without any inconvepieues of
consequence. The boxes must be raised
few inches FROM the floor, and they
must not be nearer than four inches
from the wall. Fill the boxes Will, po
tatoes, and then put in sand until they
are covered ,tp
There is good deal said about kiln
dried sand, but ii IS all fudge, have
also known them kept wcll in buvk-
wheat chaif. In order 10 keep potatoes
with success, there must be u thermom-
re,er kept In, the room. The mercury
must not sink below 400 !; iii does.
the. potatoes will chill and rot; il mist
also not rise above coo, or they will
grow"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13

SoAE persons say II is exceedingly
asy to gtt a wife. We never knew
sny TO get one without trouble.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13

IopE i. the .4sIos Of ,Ls soul.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-13

RspuoTros OF SournERs OapeRs
yoR Goops,--A correspondent Of tile
Baltimore Sunwrites:
"The orders from The South mon
New York for merchapdizs are SO much
reduced froin the usnal Remand. that a
very large portion Of inporta,ions are
wMehoased. This nakes the receipts
from customs so small, lhat il is anticii.
pa,ed that payments II aalssics to pub
lie officers mus. soon be suspended, un
less Congress shall early adup, some
measures for the relief ei the treasury !
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
Another bred Scott Decision Coming
Soon.

Another bred Scott Decision Coming
Soon.
From the Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5, 1860.
It has been asked whether the United
States Supreme Court will not adjudicate
the pending Territorial question-that is,
the right Of the Territorial Legislature to
exclude slavery. In the bred Scott case,
the Chief Justice gave his opinion to the
effect that the Territory, as creature Of
Congress, could not do what Congress could
not do. But case has arisen Which sOal
bring that particular question directly before
the Court for decision. 1t will involve the
distinct question of the right of Territory
to exclude or abolish slavery. Should the
Court decide that the Territory cannot ex-
ercise this power in particular case, the
Territorial authorities must be bound by
it; and if in any case the processes of the
Court should be resisted, the United States
Marshal must be supported to any extent
by the Executive of the United States. The
case which 1 refer to is to come from Kan
sas. The Territorial question may perhaps
thus be settled by the admission of Kansas,
and by the expected decision of the Supreme
Court.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

It will be seen from the above that the
Northern States are nearly all in posi-
ton of practical disunion-that is, they
have refused to sustain the constitution
which their fathers adopted.
PEACEABLE SECESSION.
On this point Daniel Webster spoke in
his last great speech in the Senate, on the
7th of March, 1850. Hear him:
Mr.. President-I should much prefer to
have heard, from every member on this
floor, declarations of opinion that this Union
could never be dissolved, than the declara-
of opinion by anybody, that, in any case,
under the pressure Of any circumstances,
such dissolution was possible. I hear with
distress and anguish the word Secession -
especially when it falls from the lips of those
who are patriotic, and known to the country,
and known all over the world, for their
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

political services, Secession Peaceable
secession !! Sir, your eyes and mine are
never destined TO see that miracle. The
dismemberment Of this vast country without
convulsion! The breaking up of the foun-
tains of the Great Deep without rufling the
surface Who is so foolish, beg every
body's pardon, as to expect to see any such
thing /? Sir, be, who sees these States, now
revolving in harmony around common
centre, and expects to see them quit, their
places and fly off, without convulsion, may
look the next hour to see the heavenly bodies
rush from their spheres and jostle against
each other in the realms of space, without
causing the wreck of the Universe. There
can be no such thing as peaceable secession.
Peaceable secession Is an utter impossibility.
Is the great Constitution under which we
liveAcovering this whole country-is it to
be thawed and melted away by secession,
as the SHOWS on the mountain melt under
the influence Of a vernal sun, disappear al
most unobserved, and run off,, No, sir
will not state what might produce the
disruption Of this Union but, sir, | see. as
plainly as / see the sun in heaven what that
disruption itself must produce. | see that
it must produce war, and spcb war as
will not describe, in its two fold character.
Peaceable secession !! Peaceable secession!
The concurrent agreement Of all the members
of this great Republic to separate! A
voluntary separation, with alimony on the
one part and on the other! Why, what
would be the result 2? Where is the line to
be drawn? What States are to secede :?
What is to remain American? What am
to be? An American no longer? Am l
to become sectional man, local man, a
separatist, with no country in common with
the gentlemen who sit around me here, or
who fill the other House of Congress !?
Heaven. forbid! Where is the flag Of the
Republic to remain? Where is the eagle
still to tower?-Or is he to cover, and
shrink, and fall to the ground Why, sir,
our ancestors, our fathers and grandfathers,
those Of them that are yet living amongst
US with prolonged lives, would rebuke and
reproach US and our children and our
grand children would cry out shame upon
us, if we of this generation, should dishonor
these ensigns of the power Of the government
and the harmony Of that Union which is
every day felt iamong US with so much joy
and gratitude. .H6.j%( i.QI n. -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

DIsUN1oN UNDER Observation-Disclosures
was threatened in various quarters at the
first election of President Jefferson in 1901.
He thus referred to the subject in his inaug-
ural address in 1901: IF there be any
among us who wish to dissolve this Union,
or to change its republican form, let them
stand, undisturbed, as monuments OF the
safety with which error Of opinion may be
tolerated, where reason is left to combat it. /"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

The report of the loss of the Time and
Tide is confirmed. She was loaded with
grain and potatoes, and as she had been
condemned, there was no insurance upon
either boat or cargo. She was lost on the
Lower Rapids. y i+F'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
EORGIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, 10 ALABAMA,
ND OTHER STATES TO SECEDE.

Georgia to Appropriate $i!0Oo,Ooo for
ci Lrr - "a Defence. eI5n9g yI97 90
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

New HAMPsHIRE.-The State, except
thirteen small towns, gives
Lincoln. -. .....S7,052 Breckenridge. 1902
Douglas .........25, 297 Bell. .......... 398
Lincoln over all. ...................9 1926
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
NORTHERN MULTIPLICATION.

-'4..ott n5tftH HuI COB .tyi -IlD ~ tUi
Webster on Peaceabie secession '''.', .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

h.ttDs were, at sre strong sRspabk,An Poi1;,,
81 d w,th lbe bsTdnsid-us OF f,estoo.
Every ekvspon Of the street revsas t5ee'n~i2s
ps,h sweeping 81 pg Ike q river Of f4ns, a ID e4c,
spie sid enlptorod iron. wa thrown iuti fo'nande
rltf the ,ndi,n \ re Of fire bad strange hue,
or the scibtiltioD Of superb rOdsei dofyi's ths
gI~ m cf sbe 6rmsmeDt. a.
Light il la. mage Of ,self We should know ie
cha. sets,st, pains this sc.De, seri of eosnes'
AZ ibe s. Nlch' ia. Hotel inhimed dy OF zoe
oriet al ciissl y Md an amazing dsno st 100 %,
their ebag IN. One, drubker TIA the resi- ho"''' A'u
bis 3D. bat be va, not hang, Ia Tsx's' ror burned
hse ibs Dtuslss
At tie metropolitan Gov Mo'eau good moon re
balcony. he was heartily cbeered ~ the companies
ss u ey moved ny
The headquarters Of the City Wide'A"ake' WAS
6p.h li,rp From tbi. camp AID tbs quarters Of tho
v.,;ons Rspublcan Commic,es Br adwdy, eheeri x
h.ps we're PIT forth, AID ladies' waved a' the
windows.
Tsproees, ion reached Uoi0n square about mi might
nd wac ,htre dismissed, ach company log - i's
ann; = nh uDd.re min lusJe uuweaFied mos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
NAH EFE ID.

BLoosrR-cIR' oCK On "ssne' isy; ~ ~ Sob
81 tbs rtv, ~ n
RrNNFT- FOX o. fp-Hd.y ssp' v By ne fs' ~
s,h Ne Jssoo y. btnIsi to uso Margaret a FoA o''n
Of pb shJ. ~.
rH.zrB- HAwKIgS Al tbs Third Rsf'rmed pntsb
mr. Jpf.y fiy, Wsdos.dAJ, s-pt ~ o) tns w.
L Wsls ho froIi.r Of Jsssy CItI to sasse Nh ans
B.s lin, Of Nep -Yoth tby.
ySoI.isq -pERGH-ht Trinity cha-e, peinesd = SEPT
b, he Re, Ffspei. Nioion Pom Fog i'h Of fniaia.
p,L 10 ,ars ,btr Of The Ito TEAMS sefsh Of ta'
city
On w.dns.5ay. s. p- q? = ,he pe.i
dee n TIE brids f.u No ~ Watts s.r-.t ~ INC hsv
r. Dsr MI Ct nes Il. Franklin, j., to hi's Cash'nhs
a Ciary. both 81 y 81 city -
ulGOuNS sxTORD-On Tuesday 'vsmns, Sept w. ~
Al III. fust hItt church. Nes-Yok nv by EAR W. v.
Finne T. Bissols end "a oh NJ daughter Of '0ho AA
fnd si'ofeew VoIb
1000 LAuNITZ-Op Tus,d.y evening se2s u st Iholty
tb.p,l by III Riah, the Bsbop Il Indiana u aS
LmS f. 70 Ms Matilda dSugatsr Of AoOert H. Lanahi
enc, Of this city. sas
psdK-lEVFRlcU-At F'usbos. Lors IssId on rdssday
stt n tn Rsfprmed Dptch Chm,b. oy the as. " W.
aiou Az RinoT Proh Anna L.. daughter OF tne late
Fovs, d I,yeIich If ne vsown.i -
TaGOART-ntEWEN-At La STence. st LawI'tns Conuy,
C,brty n. Tuesday, eept 70 o. % tha Rev rs ns
Ki 81 house TIE n dos ishei, Mr. D. Enuet rag
gait ind Aiss EysC Hcr%n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
DIED.

,LTyoFrt ddsrIy On sdD-sday SEPT 70 Chses. s'n Of
i. ard haze An ego s,ss % S2n;as .%s Says
ON Fdsy rrm on a ocscL The eLds II the family ale
ps,tGlly invited
BREWsTER-,t RahHas, ~ J., on "Wednesday morning,
stpr. H. IChn BI.wser. Hg q 70 yenS
BINbPAM--On Tnr,da,, Sept. H. alter brief uiess, Mrs
Jsns bp .hsn SGD 10 Jeas
CROCgERON-Ar bis re5'pce In Jersey Cry on Thdtdsy,
1be ri OF the family n.ilsd n attend he faa-rh
o. snGI.sy tie sth inst a. h. SO avian I'm ST. New.
Dop Slater ssrd sl1 clOck p. ,uihoat further noice
tUi'g's VII te in ~as at VSn orbits Landing on the
aniysl ftle II o'cloca boat rsr
CoCI RAN In Thu. cty CD Thprsds' Sept H. MIRA Margaret
G lhrsD wife II Ae,a Ger chan. sgoi % Jears
Tht relatives Of t- 10 is teap-ctn nvted 20
Ipsc beriu nj from i residence ~ West Thirty
nn Il et on Saturday. 18th inst at O'CLOCK IN "Hn'
out further invitation.
CRUu-On w,dredsy Sept 10 John H. third son of Daniel
and u zsbe Grow aged o. years.
CUkRN CHa1-OD Wsdnesosy, Sept IL JIm's son Of
ThOu Masar CunLinsha, aged Jesrs nontfa and
DAVIS MO1d,y, Sep; 3 a. A'ginwsn N g. Thomas
DlXOn- On w.db.sdsy Sept H. In Joseph Dixon, o.
I'm pa she bSrgat Dixon s'' 10 mouths and % d4ys
JAYNE Il tb. city % ThursiaS Sept 49, Henry More In
Il wslLr and Mn5iIss Jsyn', ssed mOshs and
tn ~ sivss end friends Of the family invited 70 attend
ef pesl from III ,e,i ',nce O rs pAreU,s No ia West
r. rpetb .,r-,t rb day tFIoayl o'clock IN. pre-
eisely M Mains win be . ken 10 East Chester
LEFla BGSk'. % q 1fpI'Ss' ,p Sep Fanny Lee
The ,ssvs md ird'' he fail invi ed 10 stnd the
funeral 81 h- reid, o. DR. B.n A set No 81 cond
rtce O'CLOCK Frids, afterI without further mo-
lFs.
PABK,NsoN-In Fran,Ia County Ksusas Territory sssur
oa iu % Co. OF dis-sse the heart Ex peence, vie OF
J In NJ. Psik pn H. u e seth year Of her ase.
sANpS-OD Tu.,dy SEPT 49, a. Ills reside, CO, Port Chester,
Ebpba Sai d., 20 ~ the 18th wear ~ his aEt
The r,lsfvs. a, rs I'd. rpscn lily iyied tn eeod the
rl,rl fem hs late residence, Port Chester All Az Oh
FncsJ s,Pt -
sPIFs-Cn Tusdsy evening SEPT II, at ToFbship Albany
Co. rty ? V. scots Sfss agrd 20 wears.
T. fuu III take Tlice tbs tidyl afternoon nj o'clock
On f Lite reid, n ohn- STREET Srooklya The
etses emo friends invited 10 attend without further
lice.
sEy MOIR-Tn Urea on WeinesdAy evening Sept Fanoas
Amil vie Of John +. seymour, and daughter OF Arthur
TsIpn
VAN Val KENBUR6U-A Elurs, ~ Saturday, A1g. II,
Gr,,E ony NJ " stson and Mary VA Naksnburgh.
aged nio1iLs and II daya
WASHRURS-In ths city, Tueida' evening Sept H. sfer
esTng iness, ephn "S-houn, IL The DIST year OF MS
H q-r. end iends Of the family respectfully Invited
s.hS bic LIe.al fo-y morning Il oc < from ms
lat fdrnre No ls Prince street, cynsro salig21 With
rt fnu o. Invi alton y aims VII be t'kn to Dobbs
Fery iol i1teInen Csrs ve c. anbrrs street at - - IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
sIsisS BOARD.
THrnsDAY. SAINT. l1-P. y

N.
The aturss Of the stock marke, TO day we're again
bDoyancy ard trepgth, ard further advance was es-
tsblish,d il tie leading ra0 ay shares. The ba5ing
was steaoy 0Id roifd-nt, ard thers was 20 excite.
inert, although the sborts competitors with the
comuhsioD houses In the purchases. Tho lear party
lss teen considerably reoueei 10 Numbers within
lew oays, anc Here hss hem shifting Of sidss
smorg the operators. Practically, the movements for
cline curing ~ last thrse weeks have bsen u-suc
ocesfnl, although for a short tine tho market wa,
ebaken down ltle by incessant hammeng on sellers
option stock The rssDtis change in tscriss, aud
qnok recovery IN prices. Tic mos, dcie1 advance q
lie morning was in Hudson River, which, underaaac-
tive demand f,r cab 1t ok, weUt up 70 g. and was
sr,ng u m. cose of the csl. Ne H-yoIk Central ~.
untd 20 s7s, hot was Ger a. the price 10 oloi1g
trara tiops. ETie active a. from 3OI 10 3ol aud
ne OF The tavoIites Of the day 10 RI ding also
there was @ lively movement, and an advance of
y tebt The Western shares with the exception Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

is 10 fsv ri,e borYoser. Tfea'oy Notes are 10 BET.
ierIptpIy sDs 0u,l. A sale d 10000 5 y sssts
mere June sds 90 Lie v cs4t prem. Toe
= e'p's're rorh sbnu la v csot prem.
THREE IF he geas lruDk lines ~ tee West show tho
follow Jog remit:
tpn 1859 Ana 1890.
few Y'rk Central @;ei no 81 Sos l25 Inc eS7 an
NV foIh md Frs,. SSs 70 41792 Il Ice. De7 al
Bstiuo'e snd Oii'. s7il74 80 iss,3f o. Ioe. nm IL
Tie P'pD'yiysui, Central figures n, doubt sho " an
equally favorable respt.
Az oclo' ok i'-isy Thursday Controller Have
oJtn t~'n, -sisb tide for loan Of $50 600 Of
" Cro'on "asr Sock as auiborizsd by Cosp. so
OF he Laws Of 1860 TIE stock will bear " cent
Hter'h Jsyshs quarterly. a,y, hnd The procioal wil
no redeeuacle IN 1t day Of Nov, m ,er, 1899, 4.
was I'll tslen at Tho pnmiom rate OF from lO3 81 10
IO3SJ The following is list Of the bids, a. they
vtJe cpp,d: