davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
Revolutionary.

The Baltimore Gazette says that the Demo-
cratic party is denounced as revolutionary be-
cause, forsooth, at the recent Convention at
New York General Wade Hampton suggested
and the committee promptly embodied in the
Democratic platform, the declaration that 'the
Reconstruction acts are revolutionary, uncon-
stitutional and void" Does not every one know
that they are so? Was it not evident during
the late session of Congress that the Radicals
themselves were alarmed lest the Judiciary
should decide that all the measures of Recon-
struction were, as Thaddeus Stevens himself
admitted them to be Outside of the Constitu-
ton, " and therefore void and of no effect? If
they had not satisfied themselves in respect to
the decision of the Court why was bill pass
ed suddenly, taking from the Court the right
of jurisdiction in such cases? Why did the
Court itself, with that miserably weak SUBJ
servience to the interests of its party which has
brought it to welldeserved shame, defer de-
cision until December upon the only case that
would have settled the question as to whether
the Reconstruction acts were constitutional or
not
Who that looks upon the present condition of
the Southern States doubts that all the meas
ures of the Radicals, in respect to them, have
been revolutionary? What warrant is there in
the Constitution for military satraps? How
could States which were declared to be in the
Union during the war, be out of the Union af-
ter the war had ended? How could the States
that ratified the constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery be otherwise than States en-
titled to representation in Congress? The i'm
position of negro suffrage upon the ten States
South of the Potomac, by mere Congressional
edict, was also of itself measure in the highest
degree revolutionary. The recognition of that
right in Congress would establish the revolu-
ton as a fixed fact, and would leave all the
States hereafter at the mercy of centralized
despotism.
The leaders of the Radical faction were the
very men who forced the war on those whom
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11

TROUBLE IN THE WIGwAM-There is alarm
in the Radical camp The ''veiled prophet
of Hunnicutt Hall lifts up his voice most dole
fully to the ''wisest and best Radicals, declar-
ing that they must assemble here in mass meet
ing and take measures to save the party from
wreck and irretrievable ruin" Without some
such step Hunuientt, has Hserious misgiyingB as
to the success of the cause" at the approaching
election We must infer that there is very great
trouble and discord behind the scenes when the
prophet rushes out with such frantic pro-
clamation 10 the '''wisest and best r. Rich.
Dispatch. ..l.,isf59 10 sn8ii'e5a-g. 5a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11

cause it was relic of that barbarous period
when representative government was cherished:
and unsuited to this age of new ideas. All
officers in the State hold by the tenure OF mil
itary suffrance. That all personal liberty is not
invaded is perhaps due to the fact that the
military commander is gallant soldier, who Is
ashamed to be the turnkey Of noble Com
monwcalth, and be the instrument of such a
despotism over free people.
ALI this has been done in Virginia in the face
of facts which estop the Federal Government
to deny the loyalty and legitimacy of our whole
State Government ~
No State, North or South, is, therefore, safe
from the usurpation which. has thus shanefullY.
Frustrated the Constitution and Government Of
Virginia, and offers now to the vote of the peo~
pie a Constitution stepped in the horrors of
disfranchiscment Of white men, oflenfranchise-
ment of negroes, of prescription of the best
from Office, juries, and suffrage, OF test oaths,
and Of taxation OF property, unchecked by Its
representation, by those who pay. next to moth
ing and are to consume all that is cxacted.
Unless the spirit of liberty in the land is ex-
tinct this Radical power will be extirpated and
constitutional principles will be restored under
the impulse Of that great party OF the people
which has nominated Seymour and Blair, The
hopes Of freedom are bound up in their cleo
tion-of tyranny in that Of Grant and Colfax. y
The New York Herald has at last discovered
position on the Presidential question with
which it is pleased. 1t straddles both tickets,
and comes out for Grant and Blair This ticket,
it says, will unite the country and give the peo-
pie rest; after that the Herald proposes to march
on Mexico by way of keeping the Union togeth-
err. ut was Grants idea, says the Herald,
''three years ago. that our civil war was to be
ended in Mexico, and it is not too late to end
it there yet" This is theory worthy Of the
Immortal J. NJ, and makes Bennett the
great rival of that profound philosopher. En-
Qlirer. 4 f" ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11

The Democrats and Conservatives have swept
Kontuctv by an overwhelming majority. 1t IS
thought that Stevenson, lDemocratl is eiee'ea
Governor by nearly ninety thousand majority.
Three cheers for old Kentuck! -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
auction d Commission Houses.
vTVHE OLD ESTABLISHED
mctf0t6f HOuSQ

We have removed our Auction House to the
Wharf Row. 2 doors north of the bridge, on Au-
gusta street, where we propose CON Quoting on an
enlarged scale, the
auction and Commission Business,
in all its branches.
Consignments of all kinds are respectfully So
licited. We will attend to the sale of all kinds
of property in the town and country
Regular sales at auction every "Wednesday and
Saturday evening at our Store Room, and every
Saturday morning in front of the Court House
We refer, by permission, to any GentIemam in
Augusta county. PECK 81 CUSHING,
jan l4-tf Auctioneers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11

A large Conservative meeting, composed OF
citizens from many of the States, was held at
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, last
week. Appropriate resolutions were passed
and animated addresses delivered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11

From all parts Of the country we hear but one
report-the people are rising in their might de-
termined to drive from power the horde OF specu-
lators, fanatics Office seekers, carpet baggers
and negroes A gentleman whose position gives
him the very best opportunities ofinvestlgatlon
and information, declared to the editor OF the
Norfolk Journal that he believed that Seymour
and Blair would receive fully two hundred cleo
toral votes There has not been, since the time
of Gen. Harrison, anything like the enthusiasm
that now exists The people are tired out with
Radical fanaticism, imposture and extravaganza.
They had reached that point where the masses
cry out anything for change; tor we cant be
worse off than we are Whenever the people
get to such a pitch as that goodbye to the party
that is in power-it has to pack up and travel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
Auction Sales.

~ AUCTION Sales.
A DMINISTRATOR.S SALE.-As ad-
"A ministrator, with the will annexed of Jas.
''o TpE SsfsasSa' 1iR III Of siE' II WG usg
at the residence of the deceased, near Barter
brook, the, personal property Of which said Nc
Comb died possessed, consisting Of
26 head Of fut Cattle, u young Cattle, 10 good
Mich Cdaes, Work Horses, 3 Colts,
"a head of fat Sheep, II good
Hogs, 4>hOrse Wagon
and Gear,
l family Carriage and Harness, about 200 bus.
Wheat, quantity of Oats, Farming
Implements, and other articles.
TERMS OF SALE: 20 ve
All sums under $50 cash. For sums over that
amount; negotiable notes. well endorsed, at four
months, Interest added: ~ 60
80. 49,. ALEX. H. H. STUART, Admir-
with the will annexed Of J. McComb, decd.
aug4-G 1T
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-As

4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-As ad-
N ministrator of VIM Dunlap, decd, [ will
proceed at his late residence, Immediately after
the sale of the real estate advertised by II. NJ !.
Bell trustee on ia ~
TO sell the personal estate of said VIM. Dunlap,
decd, consisting of BLACKSMITHS TOOLS,
the usual Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Cook-stove, l Cow, sc. 5.Jf
Terms of Sale-For sums of $40 and under,
Cash. over that sum, six months for negotiable
notes, we'll endorsed. -
The creditors Of the estate are requested to at
tend the sale with the evidences of their claims,
as this is the only means of paying their debts.
JAMES L. DUNLAP,
administrator of Vim. Dunlap, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11

lOO On almost every farm IN the county
there are from 200 to 500 pounds of Bones, which
may be converted into one of the best of Fertil-
izers; Little boys, go to work and gather them
up. will pay IS cents cash, per hundred de-
livered at the mill, two miles from Staunton, on
the Middlebrook road, lat Peaco's Mild I have
made arrangements with the following merchants
to trade for them for me, at about so cents a hun
dred, at their stores:
Woods 81 Gilkeson, Staunton. ~ ~. ~ p
Charles Palmer Arbor Hill.
Sproul & Rusmisel, and Palmer Bay lor & Pal
mer Middebrook
= Kerr, Summerdean. 81, .stt ,-,Atut}
OFT s McCalley, Newport. H..
Will also buy at Churchville, Jennings Gap,
West View Swoope' Depot, Deerfeld and 9TH:
er points, as soon asII can make arrangements
with some one to buy for me at those places.
,WiH sella pure unadulterated unmix ed BONE
DUST, Mt $50 a ton at the mill. 1a-s ID 3 :, =. .i1i4
/ aul1-4t c. A. HOLT. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
TIME BEST WHEAT DRILL!

Keller's Patent Grain, Seed and Fertilizing
Drill, simple, complete and durable machine
without atault. Manufactured by Miller, Protz-
man & Co., Hagerstown, Md.
invite the attention of all wishing Drill to
this machine before purchasing. For sale by
au11-tf NJ. Y. PARTLOW.
NTOssy Creek Boarding School, Au-
M n.- gusta County, Va
The next session will commence on the I'd day
of September, and continue, except short inter-
mission at Christmas, till the 25th of June. 1869
II "I TERMS;
NY charge for Tuition and Board, including Flu
ell, Lights and Washing, is $3.50; $l25 in advance
and 1925 the lst of February.
Messy Creek Academy. of which / was for
merly Principal has been rebuilt; but have de-
clined to occupy it, not wishing mixed school.
Address r. j. WHITE,
au11-2m MOssy Creek Aurusta Co Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
Female Institute,

The next session of this Institution will COM
mence on the 18th of September, 1853, and close
on the 18th of j une, 1859. = - +ASt 5o'ip
The Principal who has had an experience of
more than twenty years in teaching will be aid
ed by competent instructors in all departments !:
- w. TERMS: i.t A '
One-half payable in advance, the remainder in
February, 1869
Board, exclusive of light and washing, $160 90
Higher English branches. 1000
Primary - s. ......... .......--... 5000
Ancient and Modern Languages, each.... 20.0O
Music ................... 5000
Drawing and Painting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
For full information address, a4
Rev p NJ. CUSTER, Principal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
VIRGINIA HOTEL,

J. W: Boozu;-......~.........S Superintendent
+. SCHEFFER, -...........~ Proprietor.
Has been remodelled repainted and furnished
with entirely new furniture and beds, and ranks
now among the first class hotels of the country.
A fine Livery Stable, Bar and Billiard Room
are attached.
Ng- Omnibus free
au11-tf
NJOTICE.-FOR SALE-A beautiful set of
IN COTTAGE FURNITURE, Marble Top,
new and complete. Enquire at this office.
aqll-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
YNRUSTEE'S Sale--AttenfiOn Black.

SOS . S81cssAIGeMLIOn BLACK.
Eo'iSMITHS.-By virtue of deed of trustee,
executed by VIM. Dunlap and wife, ON the 18th
of-suHeS 1850, recorded in the Clerks Office of
Augusta County Court, the undersigned, as sub
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER THE5TH, 1868,
to sell certain tract of land containing about
seven a. acres, lying on the north side of the
Parkersburg road, about two miles West of the
village of West View in Augusta county. This
property has upon it good log dwelling house
containing from to rooms, kitchen and all
necessary out-houses and astable Also q first
garden and an orchard
This is fine stand for blacksmith with a we'll
established business of many years standing
Terms OF sALE-One-fourth in hand and bal
ance in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four
months withinterest from date. Bonds with good
security will be required for the deferred pay
ments and lien onthe property. -
Sale to commence at IL O'clock :-.-t
ii. M. BELL Trustee
PECK & CUSHING AuctioneerssB ~ ga
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
NUANO AND PHOSPHATES.-

VI in store and shall keep constantly on hand,
No. Peruvian Guano, which / warrant of d.
rect importation. Also Patapsco Guano, which
has been fully tried upon limestone lands and
proven itself equal if not superior to any Fertil-
izer now offered in the market. Will fill orders
for Poudrette or Rodonda and have the agency
for the celebrated Alta Vela Guano all of which
will furnish to the farming community at the
lowest cash prices, and will take in exchange any
kind of produce at full market rates:
au11- M " PARTLOW.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
Dublic sale of valuable land ne
Staunton.-We will sell on
ERTD v TTG TICYI 1iTJ 100

: FRIDAY, AUGU ST l4TH 1868,
the remainder of that valuable land belonging
to the Mowry heirs, containing about 275 acres
Of excellent land, lying within three miles of
Staunton. Most of it is heavily timbered. It
will be sold as a whole or divided as may be
thought best on the day of sale. Proposals for
sale privately will be received by us at our auc-
ton room, where plat of the land can be seen
until day of sale. Terms at sale.
PECK & GUSHING,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
democratic Conservative Ticket

DemOcratic Conservative Ticket
- FOR PRESIDENT,
HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN. FRANCIS p. BLAIR
OF MISSOURI.
STATE TICKET.
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTION
FOR GOVERNOR,
COL. ROBERT E. WITHERs'
OF CAMPBELL COUNTY.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GEN. JAMES A. WALKER
OF PULASKI COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
7 I. MARYE, Jr.,
OF spoTsYLvAN1A.
FOR CONGRESS FOB THE STATE Az aAh"h'
foH COT 1 MlAiRMADUKE JOHNSON,
OF RICHMOND CITY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALEM

virtue Of decree entered at the June term
1868, by the Circuit Court of Augusta county, in
the two cases of Snaps executrix vs. McCoy's
administrators and heirs and Van Lew Taylor s.
Co., vs. same, | shall, as commissioner of said
court proceed to sell on the premises, atslpublic
auction, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, AUG UST 18TH, 1868 '
the farm OF which Judson Mccoy, died sezed
lying miles from Staunton, on the Valley turn
pike, containing lSS acres-about 40 cleared
and the balance heavily timbered.
The improvements consist of comfortable
dwelling, bank barn, and all the necessary out
houses. There are two fine springs of water near
the house, and altogether, it is most desirable
place.
TERMs-Cash in hand 10 pay the costs of SALE
and the residue in three equal payments to fall
due on the LIST day June 1869; and on the LIST day
of June, 1870, and on the 1st day of June, 1871,
with interest on each payment from date of sale,
the purchaser to give bonds with approved per-
sonal security for the deferred payments, and the
title to be reserved as ultimate security
MARSHALL HANGER.
aug4-4t { Commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
auction Sales.

by VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
IN Court Of Augusta county, rendered on the
Eth day OF February, 1867, in the case of Dona-
ghes trustee rs. Donaghe and ais, will proceed
upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF SEPT
next, to sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, very valuable tract of land lying on the
east side of junction Valley Turnpike, 81 miles
from Staunton, containing about 3IO acres,
being that portion of the lands devised by Jo-
seph Smith, deceased, to Virginia Donaghe,
known as the Scott place" The land is of ex,
cellent quality. about twe-thirds cleared ,andTone
third in very valuable timber 1.-The Improve
ments consist of barn and small sized dwelling
house. There is atthe house very. fine spring.
This land is we'll worthy the attention of per-
sons who Wish +, purchase valuable and, i'm
pFT2y 1aas f h ! =:
from the day of sale. and the balance in one, two
aud three yeausfrom the daypf SALE bearing in
terest f9em the date Of the condemnation Of the
required and the title retained as ultimate secu-
rity Possession given as soon as the sale is con-
frmed. Sale to commence at II O'Clock, A. M
b. b. DONAGHE, Comm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11

T AND FOR SALE.-As agent of Mary r.
Ia Hartman, I offer for sale tract Of land
containing ia acres, situated on Smoky Row
Rum about six miles Southwest of Staunton.-
The land is of good quality and under good fen
cling. The improvements consist of small house.
Any wishing to purchase can examine for them
selves.
If not sold privately before Thursday, October
18th, 1868, it will on that day be sold publicly.
Terms will be made accommodating.
J. S. WRIGHT, Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11

PLANTERS CHOICE SMOKING To-
BACCO.-This Tobacco is pure and mild,
being made of the finest and brightest Louisa
Leaf'' Call and try it before purchasing else
where Also an inferior lot of Smoking sTobac-
co, in any quantity, all cheap for cash.
FL, KERR & BRO.
old Burwell Building, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11

4 COUNTS READY, and we NEED the
N money, and will still take greenbacks at
par for accounts, notwithstanding gold is advan-
cling steadily. A word to the wise is sufficient.
au11 PIPER, DRAKE s. co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
ID OCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.
To, VA. FOR SALE.-Bv q decree in

chancery, Of the Circuit Court of Augusta Coun-
ty, pronounced on the Both day of June, 1868,
this Splendid Property must be sold for partition
and the undersigned Commissioners appointed
by the Court will offer the entire property at pub
lie aa nc on'the premises OF %
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11
LOO. TONS OF bones WANTED

Chief Engineer and General superintendent. |
aul1-2t a-"la .ItlH H. t9lfa "t1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-11

NXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-An persons
IL having claims against the estate of Jacob
Ruff, dec d, are requested to present them proper
ly authenticated, and all those indebted, are re-
quired to pay what is DUE from them, promptly,
as 1 desire to wind up the affairs of The estate
without delay. ALEX Fl. Fl. STUART
augl1-2t Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
Law INTELLIGENCE.

sUPRE ME CoURT-CHAMBERs.- Before Justice BARN
ARD.
THE CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD
IMBROGLIO.
Fisk The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company AID
Others
The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad con-
froyersy took lively turn yesterday. The matter came
mn ON Two motons. adjourned from last Monday, TO
abide the result Of the proceedings before Judge Carozo
The plaintiffs counsel Mr.. Field. stated that they made
no moton-s fresh stay OF proceedings hayirg been
granted by Judge Card0zo-and gave consent but
would abide by the action OF the Court.
Judge Barnard said that lie understood from Judge
Cardozo that he considered all these motions before him.
and he (,arnard) would send them to h-fst because
he had Heard part Of the case and familiar with
IT, and second to AVOID the annoyance OF being followed
by coun sci IN the streets.
MIR Field said: understand your honor has been as
saulted In court about this matter.
Mr. Fullerton for the defendants. said: IL we are going
into III AT subject have sonnet hing to say on II.
Judge Barnard here ordered the motions 10 De hcard
before Judge CardOzo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
THE CIVIL COURTS.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed, yester day,
by Emanuel DE Young, Abraham Newffeld, Hugo Whcn-
scblagcr. Edward Paine, George III. Mott Shehan H. 30
CERT Everett Ciapp, and James j.. Dayton OF ths cv
and by Thomas III. Hardenbeok OF Kingston, Uistcr
County.
The Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday
refused confirm the amended report OF the Commission
ers In Il matter Of the Circle" the ground mat
their previous order Ind not been compiled with. The
repOr was returned the Commissioners for further
amendment, TO be returned on the 2ith inst.
In the Superior Court, before Judge Barbour,
Elizabeth Russell brought action against the Metro
pOlirau Insurance Company TO recover 5000 Insurance
for loss Of fur ure by fire at her premises, NO %
Prinrest, the l2tn or February last lhe uelehse
claimed false representation by paintih Case SIN on.
In the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, be.
fore Judge Barrett, Ann Hn lady nearly 80 years ~
age brou ght acton against the Second Avenue iai
road Company 10 damages for Injuries sIe Gus
taned on the 2Gh Of April 1865 from fa caused ny lbe
driver starting tie car While she was descending iroH lo
platform ut the depot at Yorkyllle. Case still on
In June last James b. Homer was riding in
Dry Dock car Nth his hand around the window frame,
the car smasht.' TWO Of HOrners fingers for which he
ought In The Marine Court claiming damages Inc
Court di sn ssrd the SUIT determining TINT Hofher was
guilty OF Negligence exposing hs fingers TO Bceidet
a. II. Reayey for pain,iI; J. c. Shaw and j. OC faDp
for defendant.
The Government brought suit in the United
States District Court 10 cOncmn two parcels OF army
blankets one bales aud the other OF bales, shipped
from France this port In December lSl ana January
1862, for underyauatiDn. They were lHVolcce, ny ~.
snlere NJ IL francs per blankef, aud consigned 10 ID
Won Hoffman K Go. ON rcappaisenelt OF ine goous az
tas port they raised 10 IL francs eaeh Inc CASE 10
Lot yet determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. -FIRs'
FRIDAY. Feb. Up. ".


Gold closed at 1921. after selling at liliGl42i The
cearings of the Gold Exchange Bank were S57.lS6.-
Co., and the balance a ,S70,5j5.
Money is 4G5 per cent on call. and offered at those
rates in excess of the wants OF the street CONNER
cal paper is of ready SALE Best can be used at SO
o., and second grade at 7aS per cent.
Government stocks arc steady and in good de-
mand. State stocks continue strong at full prices
There Is more dong IN Railway Mortgages and aid
first-cass securities arc wanted at full rates Bank
stocks are offered in small amounts only, aud arc
readily taken. Express shares are steady, and No
large amounts are offered. Tho business Of all tho
companies understood to be satisfactory and largo
enough to make regular dividends with The Rail-
way share market was strong at the commencement
of the day. and buyers were ready TO take anything
offered. After the regular CALL prices were still
higher, New-York Central touching i20.. Erie TAT.
Michigan Southern 92s, Fort Wayne l03, and Cleve.
land and Pittsburgh 974. AT the Second Board, the
extreme prices of the day were not sustained, bns
there were no largo offerings to SELL After the CALI
prices were lower upon the active list. Erie selling
ut 49,, and New-York Central at 1893. Missouri 20
sold at 1881. Rock Island touched par, and Hudson
River l47 At the close the market MAS firm but dull
at quotations.
The following are William Heath s. Co.'S last quo