davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27
! CONsCIENTIUUs DUTcMMAN,

0ne Of the most considerations Of
Dulrhnon was a potter in commission
house In CinncinnAtl, and sometimes
sold soms Of the merchandise when the
prQpFie.Ors wsp sbieQt. he VAS
good salesman, and a proly good judge
oi money, but in cleplh bic sales be took
10 4 very spspiciOns aoakipg Eve dollar,
bill, aud when the book keeper took i
10 the bank, the bank refused il, and
pronounced il spurious, bul saij II was
an excellent imitation The book.EeopA
es returned |, to the party Of whom he
had recrivOdi II. AbouI week after.
wards, the book keeper lhinkiugiO had
Tins 10 see the p,ry and get another noto
he asked tho porter il he had returned
tho spurious W
We'll, he said dat man Vol gave mo
dat bill no dido oumOd around SlreadY,
and some days link do bdl vas goOt,
and soma days linE il vas bad, so ono
of dem dAyS vol | link it was gOoI pass
him Out.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

WaAC RAtLRoAps 90 FoR FARMERS. =
To haul 40 bushels OF corn 20 miles on
a wagon costs, says tho Agricultural, AZ
least sic for tenn driver and expenses.
A railro.i would transport il Tor 81 At
most, Allowing an average Of forty
bushels per acre, the crop would DO
worth SS m re per acre. or 8 per cent. -
As the relative advantage is about tho
same for other crops. it is clear that q
railroad passing through township
would add kl0O an acre 10 the value OF
the farms A township ten rilss square
contains Ga 900 acres. An increase OF
800 per aero. IL equal TO SO 400 600. OF
enough to build eO0 miles Of railroad,
even IL II cost sSe 900 per mile. But
200 miles OF RAILROAD would Cxtond
20 townS Of ic niles square, aud cost
bht $40 pee acre, II taxed upon lund.-
These figures are given merely asau
illustration. II the farmers had taxed
themselves TO build all The railroads in
THE country, aud give them away 10 any
companies IhAs would stock and run
them. the eyqsOnt Increased vuluo o.
lhciL laud would have we'll repaid the
outlay,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27
wrlsKEY VS.. BRAINS.

The Southern Sun relates that Tenn
perancc lecturer gave the following
hard Hit at "modCrste drinkers"
IAN who III youth acquire habit of
drinking whisky, at 40 years of age will
be total abstOiners or drunkurds. No
one con use whisky for years with mod
GRAFTON. II there is person in this
uuleuco whose experience disputes this,
let him make it known, and | will &C.
count for il, or ackno Wedge that! am
mistaken"
A tall large man arose, and, folding
bis arms across his breast. said:
Il offer myself as one whose own ex-
pCrirnCe coulradicls yonr statement
Are you a moderate drinker? asked
the Judge.
| am.
How long have you drank in moder-
alton?
Forty ycar,'
And were you never intoxicatedH
Never.
well. remarked the Judge, scanning
his subj ct closely from head to foot,
yours 10 q singular case yet think it
eosily accounted for. am reminded
by it Of little story: A colcred man,
with a loaf Of bread and a hottie Of
whisky, sat down on the bank Of clear
stream to dine. III breaking the bread
he dropped some Of the crumbs into the
water. These we're eagerly seized and
eaten by the fish. That circumstance
suggested to the negro the idea Of Dip
ping the bread into the whisky and
feeding 1t to them. He tried it. Ii
worked we'll, Some Of the fah ate Of
it, became drunk, and nolted helplOssly
on the surface, 10 this way he easily
c,ughta largo number But in the
stream was large fish, very unlike the
res.. EtFs'.SOk wsIl ortbs bread AMI
whisky, with no perceplible effect 1t
was shy Of every effort Of tho negro to
take 1t, He resolved to have it Ot all
hazards, that he might learn it's name
aud nature lie procured net, and
after much effort caught it, carried 1t to
a colorod neighbOr, aud asked bis opin.
ion ia The matter, The other surveyed
tho wonder moment, and then said;
'SambO, | understand dis case. Dis fish
is mullet head; ii Oin't got no brainl'
10 other words, added the Judge. al
cohol effects only the brains and Of
course those having mono may drink
without injury
The storm Of laughter which followed
drove tho moderate driuker suddenly
from tho house.
----------... --'-.-----
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27
NUMBER 81.

was Witnessed for nearly an hour. when
the whale, in the agony Of despair, start
cd for the shore, aingiug himself upon
some low rocks. aud soon died from the
effect Of HE wounds. Gashes two feet
deep ADD six feet long were q AIDE in his
sides. Many in this ely went 10 SEQ
him. He was between City and sixty
feet long The third day the tide rose
high enough 10 float him from the rocks,
and he hOated out TO sea,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27
TO MISS NJ, C. W,
by HARRY.


Oh! my brain is wild tonight,
Sooth my fond hearts burning pain;
Lovehas leil It's whitening blight,
And il neer eau love again.
Touched has been It's accents, wild,
False ones toyed with It's tGnei
Fair ones on me sweelly smiled,
Were false and turned nv heart to tone.
Tinged has been life's dreamy how,
on with pleasures deepest dye
And this soul has tasted woe,
Calling forth its bitt'rest sigh.
Tonight my heart is rudely torn,
BY dlsappointments madd'niag power
And I, in silence sadly mourn
The death of hopes, Ged in an hour
Once my heart was free and light,
thine glided softly, smoothly byl
But now It's shattered chords delight
To torture that sweet memory.
Wrecked hopes, with their attendant woes
Der my soul their midnight Lend
Which none save thou can chase away
Ny dearest, sweetest, best loved friend,
Pr. PLEAsANr, W. Va lS69.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

Professional cards of lines or less Que year
y6 90
Advertisements must hayethe number Of in
,ortions maritd on the copy, or they will be
tsept in "till forbidden, and char gel accord
iugly,
be paid for in advance, 10 insure their inser.
ton.
Yearly Advertisements to be paid for half
yearly in advance.
Short notices of deaths will be inserted free
of charge. Obituary notices and tributes Of
respect will be charged half the advertising
rEtcs. Marriage notices Inserted GRATIS,
leaded editorial notices will be charged 20
cents 4 line, aud bali price for subsequent in
scrtions.
. Religions notices and short advertisements
Cor benevolent associations, inserted gratis,
Calls upon gentemcuto became candidates
will be charged at advertising rates.
Three dollars will invariably he charged for
Announcing candidates for County Offices. aud
Ten dollars CNr announcing candidates for State
and United States Offices.
The insertion fpcrsnnNl cards will he left
to the option Of the editor, but when inserted
will he charged double price.
Aailavis wiil not he made 10 ORDERS al
publication ur ether legal RdyertisennF;s Wa-
tin they are pShI for
There will be no deviation from the above
terms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

A NEVADA sroRY.-A resident OF
Treasury City, 10 The White Pine mining
region, recently dad. and man was
hired to dig his grave. When the funs
ernl cOrtsge arrived at tho spot, they
we're infofmcd b. the grave digger that
he had struck splendid lsSd and slaksd
of claim, and be refused TO allow tho
body to be buried in the hole he had
dug.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

A male infant child WOs recently
founL in a wood In tho vicinity of Paris
by two men, one oil whom made 8 dec
lorsron 10 the mayor lhSt he would
ADOPT, it. When tho arrangements vera
made, what was the mans astOnishment
at finding 10000 francs 10 banknotss.
attached 10 It's chemiss. with o note that
other presents would follow until tho
child attained twenty years Of age.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27
Encounter Between Sword.Gsh and a
Sperm Whale in Bodega Bay.

Encounter Between SwOrdfSh and a
Sperm Whale in Bodega Bay.
A correspondent Of the Petalumu
Journal aadiArgus, Of April IS. relate,
the following singular incident:
A novel sight was Witnessed o few
days since By Mr.. GslT,ny. who liveI
near Bodegu Bay. While blowing neal
the coast, bis attention was directed 10
an ouuSUhi curnmDtion in the waller.
nearly half a milo from shore. which
proved TO be conflict between five
Sword.Gsh and sperm whale. The
ocean was quite calm, end as they
neared the shore their movements could
be plainly seen. The whale was no
match for bis smaller antagonists. who
seemed to understand hia only means oil
defenss, and displayed considerable
knowledge Of tactics 10 pOnying with
their formidable adversary.
In making their lhrnsts into his sides
they would keep clear Of his tail, one
blow Of which would have been fatal to
them. With maddeuol fury The huge
monster Of Tho deep would strike righ,
aud LEFT, causing the water to boil by
the lorco Of the blow and then no would
dive deep to escape the relentless fury
Of lis IormCotcrs but no was followed
audisoon brought to the surface, Deep
ghShes could bo soeo 10 his sides, Sul
the hood flowing freely, The Gsht
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

A NV York paper tells OF a cal that
every morning wipes his paws upon the
hell mat before entering bis mistress
bedroom. If his feet leave q mSrk on
the white coverlel Of the bad no IL told Of
thS fact, and again resorts 10 the mat.
aud then il no, satisfied that his paws
are clean, he dries them BY tho stove.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

A cro"-eyod country squire fined an
IrisbmIn. who, hsviog used lille loo
much Of tho cnythuf, was foolish
enough 10 let tue crAythur use him.
Pat. on leaving the Office. met friend.
to whom he held forth: 'Brjabben, aud
| was fined. Martin. 'Ab. and who
fined yOu?' That's tellin' jist. Twas
man in there, who's aiiher justice Of
the prics or peace of justice, and |
d1nt ksoW whish; and he's lift handed
10 botk eYes!'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

Somebody announces that there Is .
certain solresS Of manner which. IN
either man or woman adds a charm that
almost compenSalcs lor lack Of beauty
We noticed il although We have seen
some folks with good DIAL Of 'soilness'
in their menner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

When last heard from, tho modem
Moss was INDUCING in speech at
Memphis. Tonu., in which no returned
thanks for escaping from tho slavery
of ofilca.' A great many others are al.
so thankful.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27
NOTICE.

A LII persons desiring to obtain authority by
"A certificate to teach school in Mason county,
will hereby take notice that my public exam
inaton ofIcachcrs, will from this date, be
held at Mason City, on theTlIlRD SArUR-
DAY Of each month. Noprynte examinations
will bc,gyen, except in cases Of emergency.
JACOB BIRD,
supt, Pub, Schools Mason County.
OCT ng-l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

A drunken loafei was picked up in
the street. There was sense ia bis
head no cents in bic pocket. powerful
scent in HE breath, aud he was sent to
the watch house.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

A printers appunice says that at tho
Office they charge him with all tho pi
they do find. and at tho house they
charge him with all they don't 6ud. lia
does not understand that Kind Of logic,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

A rich aud pious old citizen of Gcniva
Switzerland fears llJoj, aud has begun
tho construction Of an ark in which to
save himSc Il aud house.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-27

The best illustrated ppPsr la
bank-uOIe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Il Hr
| Earv Work has got divorce from
! "a. IS. Work. in Chicago. because lac
W not support her. She found there
|. .As too much work for her in the part
|pership.
| The New York Express thinks a
very old hat a good thing to have.
|trelieves its owner from care. as a
Tails and theatres there is no danger
Il it's being stolen.
According to various exchanges,
John G. Breckenridge spent Tuesday
hight last in New York, Washington.
| Alexandria, Baltimore, and ION the
Dad to Kentucky
A lady lecturer at the West is
described in a newspaper critique
IS can ornament to both sexes.
A contemporary thinks pretty
iris are great blessings, but they
;ause q great deal Of folly among
he sterner sex.
hyperion after ice. The captains have
|nstruetions if they find no ice in
AXE Superior to take. the schooners
overland to Alaska if ice cannot be
btained nearer.
Economy dictates the employment
4 prisoners rs watchmen i'm the Hart
lord jail. and the other .night one of
hese convict officials let out two bur
lars, frightening the inmates of the
Their cells into silence by means of a
evolyer.
The famine in India is spread
Ing, and the Government is en-
|leavoring to mitigate its horrors
|iy distributing food to thenatives.
The bathing police of Dieppe are
Warned not TO seize an imperilled la
liz by the hair. as heretofore. since
|hat appendage frequently remains in
| he grasp of the would-be rescuer.
An English girl has obtained
k25 damages from a sweetheart
|Tho, while counting her, squeezed
her hand so hard as to break a
|inger.
A San Francisco jury recently
awarded acitizen $4,000 against
The city for injuries received by
billing through an opening in the
Erect.
The Alexandria Gazette says
That neither the wrens nor blue
|birds of Virginia migrated last
|1aH, but remained in that State all
|the winter.
Missouri intends to wage war
|against the grasshoppers, and be
Tins by proposing to create the
|ulhce Of Estate Entomologist, at
5000 a year salary
The highest permanent human
or the surface of the
|globe is the Buddhist Monastery OF
|Hanle, in Thibct, at height of
Is. III feet above the sea.
An exhibitor Of a patent non
|explosive gas generator Toledo,
showed his bravery and the
w0fthlessness of his wares, by
|getting bowed up by it the other
day.
Al Chicago Woman's Rights organ
|stADeS that the Woman'S movement
mean, among other things, her SOW
|eFelgnty in the parental realm. ant
her first tight To WOO instead of wait
ing 10 be wooed.
Boston has shipped a cargo o
ice to Japan.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

on. {. y. Brougher, gives notice
he is prepared to attend the va
Is courts in the practice of his pro-
ion. buy and redeem lands, make
lements. etc. on liberal terms. Mr..
lugEer l. SO well and favorahly
wn, As To render it unnecessary for
20 say that all business entrusted to
viii receive prompt attention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

, 0oD BEEE.-On Saturday Mr.. I.
Kerr, of the Jackson Brewery.
isnted Us with a barrel of superior
tasr Beer from his establishment. Mr.
r has recently established brew
IN this city and Is prepared to
/, ish beer to all who are in want of
article at a very low rate-a more
/. table and healthful beverage can
N be used during the summer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

Senator Dixon. Of Connecticut. has
been nominated Tor tongre-s by the
Democrats OF the First hi triet Of that
state. now repre- rnted BY Richard -.
Hubbard. Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
Noon REPORTS!!
scHEN vs. BUTLER"

| AAAEnA hAN ANAA
House-ScheAlck desired 10 suspend
rules 10 considA Senate amendment
to bin ,trengtlih public credit. But
Ter objected WI Pa the following oc-
CURED
~chcnck-"NerAwcll, ! want 10 uu-
derstood by the % ntry that IL Is on
the objection of the gentleman from
Massachusetts, that cannot get at
that bill"
Butler-"And | waI u understood
by the country that he gentleman
from Ohio cannot get A that swim
ding Brokers' Gill on Oh lection of the
gentleman from MassachAs eti-
Miscellaneous appropriation rc-
sumed: amendment apkroprlatiug
seven thousand for repairing and pre-
serving Nashington's housed rejected.
Another appropriating three / thousand
for Lincoln's portrait, adopted
Credentials of the membdg p from
Georgia, defective 10y ommissiPnof the
Congress, Tor which they ereIclcctcd.
Louisiana certificates defective In
emitting the State. Candidates were
duly elected. These plumbers were 10
deprive Georgia and Louisiana from
voice i'm the organization of the
House.
sheridan will not go to Louisiana.
Gen. Thomas will remain Ia present
position. but sweeping change tre
contemplated in Military Districts.
From ISnVnnH.
Havana, March 2.-Diario reports a
victory for troops al Cicutacnla-.
Three hundred rebels surrendered 1T
Villa Clara.
Gen. Sesca Is advancing into the in-
terror. without opposition, by avoid
ing routes where rebels are posted be-
hind Notifications.
Diario also says that the revolution
airy General, Napoleon Aringo Joined
the Spanish General Valwaseda. with
two thousand men, and thus reinforced
set ont from Puerto Principe to meet
Sesca. who T. moving from Laguayja.
When combined. the forces will at
tack Quescda.
Four Spanish'gunboat- are cruising
between Laguayia.
The Spanish man-of-war, Juadira
is watching the reyolulionist- iu Mas
san waters.
The Gettysburg j. here.
From Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The Tribune Of
this city. recommends Joshua Il. llill.
of Georgia, for Cabinet appointment.
Northern Money Market
NV York, March 2.--Stocks steady
money active at :; exchanged.
Important from Washington.
WAsHNGroN. March 1.-The recon-
struction committee will have no more
meetings this session.
Adjutant General Townsend refuses
TO surrender General Beauregard'.
paper and letters.
SENArr.-Nye said he had received
letter from the Virginia Auditor
Reeves. stating that GOV. Wells was
his friend; Nye thercupon. Withdrew
his speech Of yesterday regarding
Virginia.
Internal Improvement appropria-
tiou- resumed.
Gen. Joseph 1. Reynolds. VINO will
probably succeed Candy ia Texas, says
the acknowledgements Of the State is
folly.
--latest from New Work.
NEw loEK, March COTTON dull:
-alr- at 1yia
The Winter, iu Europe. 10 h., 'rs'.i-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

Tho Winter, iu Europe. 10 IL. 'ns' ~
toned. are as variable A.r fhe same
season iu America. tat weather one
year being very cold. aud iu another
year very mild so the present time,
m Pari-. the cafes are open Hs DO it
were spring. and the visitors "a these
establishments III out Ou the plNr-
mcut wearing light overeoat-. Nio-
lets are seen boz proiu sion. and the Ska
tiers are seriously annoyed bA the abb
seuccof icc The Paris new papers
are publishing the statistic ~ fhr
previous open winters iu Europe.
from which IL apper- rha; iH ] 81 So
aud farther back. 10 l7gl. the temper
Azure Wa- a- unusually warm a- 3d. b.
this year; that DO i-G3 tire Germans
never lighted their stoves. thut 1915.
Iceland 1905 Mere likewise wonder
fully mild: that iu 1885 the gardens
were full OF hower- iu thp month Of
January, 1921, cherries ripeHed. and
grapes in May; and that ia ll92 the
trees were covered with leave. hoW-
ers bloomcd. and bird- built their
nests. while the little ones hedged in
the month Of February.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

\ very cold -nap has uippcd yoge-
tatiou Ia southern ltaly. laud the novel
spectacle t. presented on orange trees
laden with ripe fruit aud the ground
covered with snow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

At the Fruit Growers Mpeur
held at Terry on the 18Th u.t.
some fact, were stated hy Mr. j
b. Statham, Esq, an old ut.#
Of Kinds county. and q pract.Dl
trait grower, which may prove 4.
interest 10 orr fruit grower gDu
orally.
By request of the meeting Nh
Statham stated bis success Iu iu..
growing at his place ne1r lcu
From one tree De gathered iur
the past season, eighteen bose
peaches, which Melted h.m a.H.
- per box. From Else aurD 4.
peach trees, he sold, Iastsumm
$1,000 worth OF peaches gu
the expense OF gathering. InN.u"
shipping, ETC. being $3.50 do.
orchard came DOB bearing bob l-U.
and has had good crop 0I 'ru
ever year since, with the ...I-
ton Of 1867, .thc year ODE .u.
was all killed by frost1 II. .a
seyenty>tiye apple trees occupy
ipo about tIrpp .uarfpr .| .#.
r
acre. ulu0ll1 curry NAlltlI' I'..
Astracham and early Harvest I..
also has % few trees Of wIa.
called Georgia Red, % IatcNu...F
ripening in the Ia-t of Nof.m..
al L,ori,,, mall s.. G.f.. .I......
I'll 49, g...g g
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

senator Brownlow. with an escort
OF twenty persons, arrived. They said
man attempted 10 shoot Brownlow
at Charlottesville. Va but the pistol
was wrested from the runian's hands
by another party.
visit of Southern Delegation
10 Gen. Grant-Their ObIccI
Explained.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

LIaHr! LIGHr. LIGHr If you
ant the best Oil. and die bestLamp-,
use. 20 and see our old friend. W.
Brown. Sr. The beauty of il i.
eat he elrarantees the Oil and Lamps
lbe what he says. and if they do not
Eat vosi. return both Lamps and Oil
1 get your money. What more can
be 1os febl7tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
THE MARK Els.

Wine Trials i'm New Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

r Vieksburg at 6 A. N.
! Meridian at 10 2. N.
: New Orleans at J:2O a. NJ ana
10 p. n.
: Eans9n at 5 30 4. NJ. ana . =. u.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

\ delegation OF Southern Repre,en-
tatives waited on Whitmore, Chair
man. and stated they had called to
make known To the General, the con-
tidenee of the loyal people ofthe South
in his administration, and acquaint
him with the condition OF affairs and
wants OF the people in those States,
and their indulgence Of the hope that
this section would be remembered BY
him in the selection of his Cabinet.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

TRrronrED FOR rHE CLARION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27

was the result OF the settlements at the clearance
bank tomorrow, and on this question all was con-
lecture Late In the evening, however, important
news was received from the clearance bank oy
gentleman who Is one OF the heaviest operators In
the Stock Exchange, and who is looked up TO a. one
having every available source OF informa-
ton on the present subject at his COM
mand. 1t is well known that OF the many
defauters at the clearance bank there were
notably six or seven whose losses had been very
large and whose inability to erect their clearances
was retarding the action Of the bank In It's efforts
effect settlement OF the affairs OF Friday last.
FISK TO THE RESCUE.
The resolution OF the bank yesterday morning to
treat these persons as deaulters seemed to render
their doom Inevitable, when last evening Messrs.
Fisk and Could In whose interest the parties
referred to are said to have operated notified the
directors OF the clearance bank that the Liabilities OF
the defauters referred to should be charged to the
account of the firm OF Gould Fisk. 1t is believed
that no well known firm will be found to Be
defaulters by to-day's settlement.