davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-20
WEAVERVILLE. CALIFORNIA MARCH 90 1862
The Drifting Boat.


It had noated away from the beach and bay,
Out of sight Of tower and town.
An empty and . battered boat,
But that boat would not 60 down;
The morning rose on the waters wide,
And the night fell cold and dark.
Yet ever ON with the wind and tide
Drifted that battered bark
The sail had passed from its broken mast,
And its painted pride was dim
The salt seaweed chung around its bows,
Which had been % sharp aud trim.
Where were the merry mates and free,
Who had gone with it afoat!
We never learned: but the worlds wide sea
Hath lives like that drifting. boat
Lives that In early storms have lost
Anchor, the sail and oar,
And never expect on Lethe's shore,
Can come to moorings more,
Ont of those loveless, trustees days,
The hope and the heart have gone
Good ships go down in the stormy seas,
But those empty boats drift on!
They had hearts to sail in the winds eye once;
They had hands to reef and steer,
With a strength that would not stoop to chance,
And . faith that knew fear;
But the years long and the storms were strong
And the rainbow flag furled
And they that launched for the skies, have grown
But the drift-wood Of the world
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-20
Sofitty 9utifss.

- TrtsfsN Lodge, No. 81, n. r n. .A.-Hold
thar regular at Masonic Hall Weayerye
on the last Saturday of each month Hour Of meeting six
O'Clock, p. m. SodN McMukRY, W. NJ.
M.F. GRIFFIN, Secretary. Avs.
81 TrSsfsv Chapter, No. %, ReysI I.lrek .u~-
seas meet on and fourth each MONTH
at the Masonic Hall, Weaverville. J.C.BURCH, HIP.
M.F. GRIFFIN, Secretary. Avs.
~ North Star LsSEs, No. 81, 4. o. .. r.,
regular meetings at Odd Fellows Hail. Weavervie,
Thursday evening at o'clock Members of the Order
from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
VIM. H. BACHELDER. r. 8. Avs
n SteiIG Eacsmpnssst, No. IA, H. o. o. r.,
the evenings Of the FIRST and third Tuesday of each
month, Odd Fellows Hail. Weaverville att O'clock. Pa
triarchs from abroad are invited to visit us.
C. W. SMITH, Scribe. Avs.
sA Comet Lodge, No. 81, L. o. o. r., Trinity
Center holds sreguar meetings Saturday eyeninga
Odd Fellows Hall. j. FOUST, N. G.
L. X. SKIES, K. 8. Avs.
AS- Bsaeos Lodge, No. 800, l. o. or g. r.,
meets at their hail. second story of Hosnger Co.'s build
ing, Weaveryille every Sunday evening at o'clock
CHARLEL HARTMAN, W. G. 7.
GEO. E. NooNAN W. S. 1918.
ra The German HospffsI Society Of Trfstty
building the first Sunday in March June, September and
December. CHAS. HARTMAN,
Avs Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-20

Vars de matter? vat's de matterr ex-
claimed an old Dutchman, as be tucked up his
apron and ran out of his shop to know the
meaning of crowd in his neighborhood, "vat
de NATTER" 'iThere is a man killed, an
swered by-stander. "Oh ish dat all p said
our friend, in disappointment; "ish dat all 2
shust man kilt Hump fought 1t wash a
fphtr -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-20

"THE NICE GIRL."-As with her male con.
gener, locality, to some extent, changes her
characteristics. In Boston, for instance, a nice
girl is one whose appearance and actions are
marked by the superior intelligence which per
vades the air of that favored town who is pale.
frail, and generally fower-like and interesting
who dances Intellectually, and not any better
than a nice girl ought who firts as II it were
moral duty who admires Mr.. Emerson, thinks
families, and lives in swell front on Bacon
street. 1t is her peculiarity that she may wear
spectacles or not without at all affecting her
niceness, her nose having just the bridgy curl OF
beauty which suggests and explains myopia, a
perfect pons spectdculorum. Indeed, she often
adopts the articles without at all needing them,
simply for the sake of their intellectual air; but
she commonly combines intelligence and CO.
quetry by wearing nip-nose glasses. The Phiia-
delphia nice gurl is more difficult to descrioe,
because she leaves on the mind OF the beholder
no particular impression, but one OF extreme
niceness and evident girlishness. She ought to
have had a grandfather, however, so as to talk
about her family, and some relatives in the
Loyal League. A nice gyurl in Baltimore is ex-
tremely pretty and bewitchingly disloyai adores
Harry (iilmor and the Sunny South; sings
MARYLAND, my Maryland" I" in way to rayish
all ex-Confederates, and takes every opportunity
of confidinp to you, in the prettiest way imagin-
able, her sorrow that you Yankees were not ex.
terminated, and her convictiction that Druid
mark il several thousand acres larger and several
thou sand degrees handsomer than Central park.
In Washington there are no nice gyerls; the in
slant thew develop they are either married or de-
mart of their own accord. We have left New
YORK for the last, because, of course, New
York nice gehl is the incest OF all girls. and is
known by being prettier, more graceful, and
more accomplished, and doing everything that is
to be done better than any other girl in the
vorld Round Table.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-20

IA Comet Lodge, No. 81, L. o. o. r., Trnit.
Center holds regular meetings Saturday evening"
Odd Fellows Hall. j. FOUsT, N. G..
L. R. SKIES, RS. Avs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-20
uYAr,s de matter2 rat,a 4. matter7,,

Dire was the clang OF plates, of knife and fork,
That mereiless fell, like tomahaMke. to woxk.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
r0LicE MTELLIsENEE.

ASSAULT UPON AN OfFIoER.--Two young men,
Henry Mrtzen and Michael Gill, were yesterday ar
raigned before Alderman McQuade, at the York
vile Police Court a charge OF assaultng oiicer
Marchey, of the Nineteenth precinct, while he was
in discharge OF his duty IL appears that some trou-
Bile occurred on Monday at picnic in jones' Wood,
and the officer while trying to que the disturbance,
was set upon by the prisoners Both prisoners gave
bail to answer.
ALLEGED DISHONEST BARTENDER.-A middle aged
German named Emanuel Dixunt was yesterday ar
raigned at the Essex Market Police Court, before
Justice shandey, charged with grand larceny. Mrs
Genevieve Stoeth, OF No. 1877 Seventh street, stated
that Emanuel tended bar IN her lager beer saloon AT
the above number, and that during her temporary
absence from home on Monday afternoon she lost
watch and chain and other jewery OF the Total value
OF S1l6. lady who lives IN the same house. Mrs.
Gunter, deposed that she saw Emanuel go 10 ou-
reau In Mrs. Stofleths room and take quantity OF
jewelry from one OF the drawers. Held for trial.
FORGED ORDRR OF RELEASE FROM BLAoKwELLs
IsLAND-A man giving his name as solomon Free
man, and woman giving her name as Flora Mora
shanty, were yesterday arragned at the Tombs
Police Court on charge OF attempting to effect the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

Ithas come to the knowledge of the sanitary in
spectors in their travels through the city that n.y.
drophebla is on the increase DR.. Morris reports
that woman residing In Harlem lane is now at the
point Of death from the effects Of bite from mad
dog. In the upper portion OF the island large
number OF rabd dogs are running at large, and the
police will not take the responsibility OF executing
them. Between the Mayor, Mr. Bergh and the Board
Of Health, the dogs are permitted to run at large
to the great danger OF the public. The coun-
sci Of the Board some time ago gave it "a
his opinion tnat the Board had Jurisdiction OF the
dog question, and submitted an ordinance for the
destruction OF pleban ours that were found roaming
about without master. THIS ordinance was refer
red to the sanitary iCommlttee wholreferred II back
rabies. The Board, with their usual timaty when
litigation is in prospect failed to take am other ac
ton than to recommt 1t ito the committee where It
lies as dead as poor old dog Tray as far US the action
OF the Board Is concerned
GENERAL HEALTH.
The Sanitary superintendent reports nothing new
yesterday. with the exception OF the death, sud-
denly, OF q male negro from what was reported to
be cholera. He Immediately notified the Coroner's
Office, with view of having an inquest held. The
Sanitary Committee again met yesterday, but
nothing was learned as TO their session, which was
had with closed doors. The subject OF street clean
Illness Is still the exciting one In sanitary circles, and
various gentlemen have offered suggestions on the
subject. Some Claim that the great cause OF the
filthy condition of the thoroughfares IL the neglect
to separate the Stops from kitchens from the ashes
In Boston, Providence and other cities parties con-
tract for the removal OF the SWIM separately and make
handsome sums per year out OF 1t. The ashes
which are kept for filling IN purposes and which In
themselves are somewhat OF a dsinfectant charac-
ter are never permitted to be mixed with other
debris OF the kitchen, which s kept in close vessels
for delivery u The carts. 1t Is argued that the adop
ton O. that plan here would largely contribute to
Keep the streets clean and is certainly worthy or
the attention of the Board OF Health.
HEAVY DAYS WORK.
TIE streets OF the entire territory lying between
East Houston and Twenty seventh streets from First
avenue to the East river, with the exception OF
Seventh street, were yesterday cleaned and disin-
fected by the Board. as also were West Broadway,
Thomas Desbrosses, Watts, Hob0ken, Laurens,
Leonard, Franklin, cherry and Hamilton streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21

purchasers OF green fruit are children who do not
know any better than to stun themselves with what
ever new article In the way OF fruit the merchants
the stands lay their hands on, and parents should
consequently take warning and put the little ones
on their guard against the unwnoesome STUN Just
now apples to be the only green frut tnat mas
made its appearance to any great extent; altnougn
in their eaqerness to be first in the field and make
a few pennies extra profit by taking advantage OF
the popular laundering after the latest productions
from the orchards some OF the apple men nave got
In q stock OF very small peaches. the eating OF aly
OF which is quite enough to endanger mans me:
The apples that are being sold are all unripe, anu
those that allow their love for fruit 10 get tne Deter
or them may have occasion before the summer u
over to their mprudence. lt VIII DC quite tiins
enough several weeks hence to indulge In 1resh"
fruit The stock OF some OF the dealers Is so unrlpe
that Is downright murder for them 10 0ner IL ior
sale for eating purposes. IL may be all very wen 10
sell dished up In some way that the pastry Ioiks
know best about, but 10 scatter it over the CITY
to the various stands and allow u 10
be given out little children Is criminal IN the
extreme, The health authorities never fail TO make
a great pow-wow when they find butcher or
ALWAYS make short work OF the mans STOCK Dy
throwing il into the garbage heap. me law winch
authorizes them to protect the pubic heatn IN tnls
way gives them full authority to protect IL Dy pre-
venting the sale OF article OF f0od or relish taI
they may consider detrimental TO health; and tney
should that the sale OF green frul s stopped
at once. learned dissertation on the thickness OF
the rind OF green apple as compared Win Una. Oh
a ripe Is not the thing that VIII prevent SICK
from the eating Of green fruit but seizure OF
all the deatn-dealing stun that can be found Dy the
Board OF Health Is the only means TO head on deaths
from diarrh9a or something's worse. "What says
Mrs. 'Arris''-of Mulberry street2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
GREEN FRUIr.

one of the greatest dangers to health which the
authorities have to contend against In the summer
time Is the green fruit business. Contend against II
they do as far az ADVICE and learned digests on the
effects of too hearty meal OF unrpe apples are
concerned, but further tnan this they do not go to
protect the unwary. 1t rs a wei known fact that
every diarrh9a cholera morbus breaks out almost
ike an epidemic In the city at the same time, and it
has been noticed that the diseases first begin TO rage
with more than usual violence exactly at the period
when green fruit IL first brought to the markets.
During the past few days the business IN unrpe
fruit has been carried on quite extensively by the
merchants, male and female, whose warehouses are
confined to The shaky stands erected along
the curbstones and no one need be sur
prsed therefore, to hear of cholera morbus or some
disease equally agreeable making ts appearance IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21

his opening remarks. had taken occasion to com.
ment on MS appearing there in his own ehalf. His
appearance 10 defend in his own behalf he con-
tended was an attribute Of honesty on his part He
was somewhat ast0nshed at the direct mtsrepre-
sentation OF facts contained In the gentemans ad.
Dress yesterday The learned counsel on the other
side had tried to reverse the order OF things He had
adopted Judge Lynchs maxim In disp0sing Of horse
thieves out West. He judged that man was
guilty until he was proved innocent. The gentleman
also said that Judge bowling should be supported in
his efforts to secure Q decent bar. He wished to
know who was to consider and decide as to the
deceDcy of the bar Who was the functionarv that
was to decide thata He had always understood that
the Supreme Court Of the State passed on these
matters Judge Downing mad turned lawyers out OF
his court before him. He had seen fit to say to GER
tain members OF the bar, ~ Will not hear you; clear
out" And this while Judge Bowling himself was
dong an indecent act OF public injustice. And was
such Judge to say whether they were or were not
to have decent barr II that was not the most ex-
traordinary method ever used for procuring de-
cent bar then he did not know what decency was.
Counsel then called the courts attention to the ad
missions upon the other side and his assertions In
his afldavit which they had not attempted to dis
pute.
The hour for adjournment having arrived before
he concluded the court adjourned to this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
COURT OF COMMON pLEAs-spsclAL TERM.



ion by Judge Brady.
Hudson Menet us. HuWer.-In this action,
brought against married woman on contract
which. per Sc, is OF business character 1t is no
longer necessary to aege that it relates to her sepa
rate estate. The statute Of 1850 laws, page 1917 and
the amendments thereto passed in 1862 d.aws. page
343) have conferred upon married woman the
power TO carry on business on her own account II
she were femme sole, and have declared that the
husband shall not be liable for any debts con-
tracted by her in such business. The effect
Of these enactments Is to change entirely
the legal status OF married woman. and to invest
her In reference to any business which she may carry
on on her own account with all the rights and privi
lege5 OF femme sole and to subject her to the same
penalties az If she were unmarried. When, there
fore, she 10 sued upon business transaction the
presumption Is she contracted on her own account
with reference to her own business; and II such be
not the fact she must make 1t apparent II she desires
70 avoid liability. Having the right to make con-
tract, when one Is made by her the prescriptions
mast be In favor OF Its legality and her consequent
obligation according to it's terms. For these reasons
the motion to strike out demurrer and answer must
be granted, with liberty TO defendant to answer
anew In ten days. and with ten dollars costs to plain
TIL, to ABIDE event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
COURT CALENDAnS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs.--COurt opens half
past nine A. M Call OF calendar at quarter to ten
A. M. Chambers viii be held during the residue Of
the month by Mr. Justice Cardoz0; and after July
81 1862 during the month the calendar will be called
at quarter to ten A. M. BY order OF the Court.
CHARLES n. LOEW, Clerk
CHAMBRRs.--Reserved cases-Nos. 3, 45, 80, 81, 80
-, Is, As, 81 o. 90, &c. rs, 81 90, l1e. Cali 1913.
MARINE COURT-rRIAL TRRM.--No calendar.
OYER AND TERMINER.-The People Vs. Cornelius
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Fleatlng Pen Ca.e.

The Floating Pen Cnse.
E1tcard s. Hidden us George Ltne.-This case,
which has been pending before the court for some
time, and which was referred finally to Mr.. George
Clifford, has at length been defnitively settled The
referee has reported In favor Of the paintn and
Judgment has accordingly been entered in his favor.
For plaintilf-Mr. Henry X. Cummings.
For delendant-Mr. Edwin James.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
VIII show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty -iour hours, in comparison with the
responding day OF last year. indicated by the Their
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building
corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21

Same, feonious assault and battery; Same Same,
felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Matthew
Campbell, murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21

receiver by which the defendants purged themselves
OF their contempt.
The motion standing over win be heard on the
9th inst, TO which date the case was adjourned.
, 1869-05-17

In the afternoon business was fairly active, AMI
rr:ces wcre nomtually unchanged. No. 2 sP-1g
wheat closing At s1.1eH911s Tor spot. and sta
seuer May. No demand for Other grains, In the
evening The markets were dull. No spring waea:
closing At $1,!s seller May, Nothing done IN
Iake ire!shts CT pork productA
Live hoga were In good demand and the mar
ktt closed arm At tAsfs29su for common to
choice qua!.ties- The cattle market vas sai.is
ur:!se and steady at previous rates We quote y
Ss-.t3...,s fcs Inferior to extra
, 1869-05-17


feeling from the con Iition rs reported for jester.
speculation wns dull
Thetc was more doing tn take tre!Eh0 n the
rates previously prevailing. A considerable non-
tct Of veesel1 were offered, but this vas met bJ
better inqutry-pn1ctpal1y Tor Milwaukee. toeA
o. seven charters mas reported II 1oo Iof whea1
from Chicago 70 Elussto1; 1aHc for do rom Al'-
wA1kee SC for wheat from Milwaukee to eve
land SC ios corn BY propeller from Chicago 10
Dunalo; md okc for wheat rom MlFkakee 70
NunAlu. ..
HlgnxtDes we.r inactive, sad noninslly pr-
changed, st sN79lc for free.
pruvia.ons were uleiess, 20 tar a. cash transac-
tons were concerned, bat with little speculative
trading IN port, on 4 lower basis SAles were 900
tTiA, beleT June, alIc1 Tho Eth, ~ S5lo1 md 800
b,ts sel}c5 lAzt hall Of May. Z, S3o73. The m2Fftt
closed ncnlnal at <917A Lxfd wss noInin1lH
stronger, 1t 1.H4i1.c- the latter price being re-
fused for favortte hI4nd. Dry Ealted shouldcfs
were nominal Il IKE; ruugh Nocs n 14c; short
r1bs At l4x(zlse, and short clear II iak315ke.
There was however. no Inquiry fos aust hing IN the
khapc Of meats and It Is tltncult 10 quote under
ssandlnsiy: 800 tee sweet picked hams, Of cnotoe
brand sold At 1sc the Article WAS generally quoted
at 15k215Xe for Ordinary qualities; 81 ho91neaas
OF lv sa,tcd hams were sold Oh private terms
Ta,low and g7c1sc were 10th Inactive and 'ln-
mentioned ,,.-..... 4.
Tue pail1 Ha,lxt E<rt-te gives the following as
the shipments Of provisions from November !,
1887, 10 May II, 1sS9. inclusive; alst' oompara"e
shtnrnfnts.
, 1869-05-17

Tue Court has orIeIed that thirty lGrurs t2 re-
rorcd for the trial OF inc civil calendar the rors
10 BE- brought into court on the frst day 0! Jnae
next in the trial OF the cAkes upon tbs calendar
tec rule OF last term ~ill be adopted and followed
Twelve causes are assigned to each day; cases uai.
tr,ed on the daJ they a1e thus aet Tor being added
10 the Twelve cases doe Tor heaTnz On the uex1
da,. There are I6 cases noted fer trial
, 1869-05-17


A r~rf r. rim div Ref and fexna Sso.,. ,,tA.v
!.aI AZ ti2a.,y Dn asyEnETec rr,p.lne / t,,,
a. Ert ~ Hrrt} arrived n IE17sn$c. n YIssr
raosntE Wita CT tain ssEn.n znd th errv Il nc
ea,.do. eaaa ID .iaat fofsy nils .oath of T1an.er Rsv
- Hit Carta,ns catefed w1ifssa pr,.,;s =:
WTatstt. -. sIess, nor1r rte-r.ttrt f.rt.
.nas L1J, Hest VIZ 1SN,tnn Cart1o S:cd1.n o. The
~ IL Tr,scst = sirs hat pu Trt aAy, tht 1lth
A;atr; N aa Pto.es P nt F,r4r MI, = r. Of Tam
T. ~ f,Ts H.-1s r. Tr.thtr Rettt1S IN
e. Gay 1.1o. at.f }uriirs Iii uIh. S4ils
.SA. .nS hsnra1 aS e a. m fcrra7a: besrd the
and ~ nte ,tsE: .xa nafnts "a thu a:Art ~
So sn,wrfr,i ~ s.eSsj b. bleTiss hora; krps
- M hewnt r. WSsc liz sessci answcrsns With
~ H * at ~ ,,n.d ,,n.a ah,mt ii - = M vhe
t tns hosp; tas ht, x3 WI H. ~ cane
M ;h' H1ssr stkfnx her srsri1v f-os.17l of t3e
~ & ~ q her = ft1sy shr }unr liAteir b..
Ana - % Sst .. - Il ~ ~ rismt-sri
-. - t II - u" b1e in Str s,u VI atI
II ~ ~ =. Is H. wi md Trrrr sftrws.a.
~s - s r..d ~. thr xr-,.s of
s ;eeAsa s. " Wefe.I.T NV Il wken
Llc MGus - =. ~ C.rf
&c =s. ~. z. H. hn Nine ard ,ehsoaef L. H.
" XII 9+ep eeH h srr.rT tr6 sIa IL. bctSfs -
Il Si.s.s. ,"n..4'- "e-E ~ y AA<--' "'' ~ 4
~ ri+, IA f%.,..b, Rrtt,a s.,.r1n<n. tae srzy.eu.
~ n .hrf 1s[-rT nsst ii oeIccf sud H. el.
iy.,n o]rnTr5 Al m tnixht He heaf ytxls sounding
, 1869-05-17

When regular tadc Is dull here, and money begins
to aee:ral1iate, 1t soon gets superintendent, md
bankers srt IN 0o1a 70 work their balances OF to
New 1ott. where they can get little interest &C
Them This Ia the condition into which money
airAlsn seem 10 he working now.
The cals 1fon the country for currency h4ve
heen little lager this wets than last, bat the
s'uount going out Il smail and indicate light
grain movement IN the country.
Exchange continues nnu II from mar to &c Der
s1,ooo premium for sales betxesn banta- Al the
counter, hlnkers continue TO sell TO customers At
l-1o premtnrn. and n buy II par for straight sight
e1rhange And 1-10 OF for grain bills
Ihe continued advance In the New Tork quota-
uohs Ior government bonds II dne, largely, 10 the
purchases ~ the TREASURY, bit, also, IN . conSd-
eratc measure, to the advance Ia the price Of
gold, which makes higher currency quot4lons for
bonds necessary, On the aatue principle thst rc.
quEes higher currency prices for commodities.
only that honds feet the eject Of It Aoone. thar
commodlt1e* In New YORK the average advance
on the whole List Of bonds has bean anout ~ PCT
cent since the beginning OF the week. the 62s be-
Ing 9noted today Al IL, against ll9H on MondaJ,
though IN lLordou the Ft9a ere only
quoted to-day At 7stt., against 7s1 on
Monday. showing the anomaly Of III per cent
advanec In New YORK, conoa1rcut With =
decline o1 Il IN London. There Is some ground
Tor thinking That goT1 deaf OF John Bulls pro
crdef belief IN the wxyke intentions Of thrC u!tet
states arises from an intention Oh the part OF the
Eanl Of England to check The speculation and IL.
ytstment OF British and Continental capital In
American securities; and Il the kuppoAuon should
rove correct another advance In tho uinctAl rae
" l>count, which L. In fae. creating nj, ARTIFICIAL
s:E7ngencr in the money market there, Us. b. ex-
rte;ed fetore long
Gol.l continues TO nlvancc Notwithstanding the
sa,ee by the Treasury, nnI also the TACT tna. ex-
ptrts Of gold are ve15 Light The only explanation
for this, which Ia contrarJ to former experience,
Is, that there Is greater commercial demand Tor
gold AZ money in this country, md that the rrcc
Of gold is gradually recovering from The artificial
ieptcasion to which It ha4 been subject from not
being 30 used.
Dealers quotations for buying and selling Sos-
rrument tronds, local 4tocEa, gold and SILVER, tn
lhls market, this afternoon, Kert as folloWs: