davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY
WI COMPASY1be Directors this Company lave declared a
DIVIDEND 81 PER SHARE the preferred stock payable
81 PER SHARE the stock payable in
1870 oon ion that the stockholders
thorle the issue Of the necessary amount Of stock
The will be closed Dec Il az ad opened Jan
S, 1871, Hi l0lm. JAMES 81 MCKINLEY, Transfer Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

Teed wheeler sod pair fine State twin steers Tor
L. Purdy, 80 cwt at ne
Morria-too late In 70 get sales IL for Wood OF
lespe, for Ge@ry 6nrd Co. ears fer fST .
LOTS single ears being local or State cnttle.
Uiery quotes his lis Kentucky steers, u cwt and fa
Mcoarey run out 81 Illinois steers 81 cwt. at l2b
dudley Cary for Wood a Gillespie. 1875 Illinois steers,
: cwt, at lac. and 81 OF . cwt at I2t0lSo -
Geary, Hurd Co. had 1853 Indiana steers, strong %
The Communpaw cattle were II cars for Coney Me-
IA NJ Kelley. and 8 for W Hartman They wero too
late for particulars one lot OF ~ Illinois steers cWt
MIiCH CoWs-The milkmen still hold on TO their fat
dry cows in hoPes of an in bee hence te
poor selling at ss9see fair 70 good at s,5ssso with
rme TO extra at s9o9suo fine %year-oh heifer hand
VFAI, C2IvEsSTaese have been in good demand at
che full prices OF last week. choice selling at I2-occs
sonany 2lc for selectonsand sa1lc for ordinary 70
good Hogdressed range from l2c. 10 l6e TOT iai,
Coarse grass calves sell az 5e7c alive j. Kirby SOFA oi
grass calves at S12 90 per head. -. -. .o.,.
arrivals to-day20 cars at Commuuipaw. ~ az Forty
ssghth-st. and at weehswken. Beside these, there
slow aud prices weaker No very superior lOtS MT on
sale the best being iOa12O n Canada sheep seing at
&C. Most lots 80 at SAGE, with thin az Ag4ie, MANY
hundred unsold tonight sales at FoTsyeightist,
10y Hume Elliott s. Ohio "a d. &C. nSy Is ANA
aud 1872 Canada, lO7a1ls u, &C. Total eSlA' at - 10
j. Kirby sold 1855 state sheep 72t 10 at az SO Ohio.
"a D. &c. l2S Of 81 n 90; 25 Canada lambs, 81 n at &c.
Total, 5,4s5 at s. 81 Y head.
Mc(7taw Il Reid sold .SSS sheep at VI IL each.
At Weehawkcn, Judd q Buckingham sold 1887 head
during the week al s. 81 head, while r Lerch
Sged & 70 for ios head, while .Kase, Hauver Co sold
1,l6l at A acc, or 81 81 each. - .
At CoInmunipaw, J. N. Pideoek sold CHS during the
week, At s. 81 y head.
Kase Hauvef & Co. sod to-day. 439 mixed sheep, 6s
d at lsc and 200 common tine wool Ohio, ga d, at lac
Total, 4.6OS at ii a SIC, or 81 50 average.
SWINE-Recepts for the week, 27,513 i've and 1,lT1
Buffalo and Western dressed With at Commune
nav TODAY a at FOrteth-s and IL at Weehawken,
The market Is firm at slightly improved prices the quota
lions being 3cthe latter price only for light hogs
Gales at Forteth-st, o. Ohio 253 ~ at 1l6c, and All
Indiana 267 %, at 5l6c City dressed western generally
sell at Il 9ic with pigs little higher, and heavy rough
hOgs at Sc Western dressed worth ldsac. Sales at
,Communipaw, by NJ. II. Giett, Lag City dressed aver
aging 1871 10, at s. e. average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
Countrp f1ropertp TO Get.
Board ano Rooms.

WIDOW LADY, having taken the fine
n 4o9 est Twentt st. will ACCOMMODATES families
single gentlemen with handsomely FURNISHED koOhS and
BOARD. References exchanged
ITO LET-A few cOmmodious FLATS, or
complete suites Of Rooms apartment building on the French
plan permanent OF jsBor Inquire Of CHARLES
WAKELEY, No. lO4 Bsst Tenth-st- ". \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

CHARITY BALL,
~ JANUARY TO- ls7l al the N. Y ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
M aid Of HOMEOPATHIC ASYLUM P0R THH INSANE
Of Ladies and Gentieuen OF the
Cities Of Newiors and Broohlyn
Tickets DO had VI the Manager, and At the principal hotes
Presdeut-Mn J. J. ROOSEVELT.
yiee Pread,nu-Erx RICHARD b CONNOLLI.
ANN Is. STEPHENS,
b. PHELPS,
Mrs PARKB GOODWIN
Mrs JAMES BROOKS
Mrs. A RAYMOND
Mrs 4 n. WALES,
Mrs D. l.. BLODGErr
Secrearr-krs RALPH MEAD, III.
Tr-ssaror-Mr HENRY CLkwS
Ast Treaa-Mrs A. RAYMOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
Ea71oyAI BE0ApwAY BAvE. Nyw-YOKT. Dec. q, lG7
~ EEnTDNr e. nIDEl'11n1

'rINHE ANNUAL ELECTION for DlREC lORS
Bank for the ensuing and for Inspector The be sue
a. TUESDAY 10Th Of January DrT from IL 9eot m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
90 rJhom II man gontern
Glaiionerp, 81


DLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, and PRINT
ID ING Low prees orden solicited By fhAACs LouIEhL
Msden-lsne.
ERANCIS & LOUTREL, As Maiden-lane,
i Offer slase Of FANCY STATIONERY suitable for
holiday gif- Disres Tor lSll
CLOTE& JAMES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS,
- and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. No. % FuionsL
BLAEK.BOUKs Esds any pattern. OrieD solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

DOMESTIC MARKETS
LLsASI Dee 761be Board Of Trade held no meeting TO-DAY bit
Nbest quiet but tm held
dull supply Barley without movement Oats quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
Ciip Real Gsiate for Sale.

A DESIRABLE high-stoop DWELLING,
IN 26rSzl0O for SALE very Dc
and sixth Ninth possession " STEVENSON
SON, II Pine-a
IGOR SALE-A first-class STORE, on west
Broadway Fuon Lot In fee Price low AND on
easy Inquire ~ HOMER MORGAN, Plae-st QSSel
TOR SALE-A valuable BUSINESS PROP
paying Investment; would take part payment In I'M
proved eu PROPERTY HALL FOWLER 3l Paltopst Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
Ueaoins CARDS, Sc.

AT VIM. EvERDELLs SONS, No. fo4 Full
N tessL-wsDDISs CARDS -aA FINS STATIONERY. issss~
As.sl lslsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
financial.
PROPOSALS for $4,000 DOCK BONDS Of

PROPOSALS for S25O,OOO DOCK BONDS of
the CITY Of NEWYOK proposals Will he received
the Comptrolers Once until WEDNESDAY Dec ~ NV az
o'clock publicly opened for the whole
suv pIr 81 S0OO DOCK BONDS Of the CITY Of
NBR-YORK Chap the Laws Of 1879 and by eso
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund passed Dec a. s1C
said will the OF cent per snhuh psy
day Of May and November 10 esc ear Shu 'h P
Twill be redeemed fr day OF NOVEMBER
will the amount OF Bonds desired snd me pnee
ser one bunde thereof and the whose proposals are
accented theeupon required deposit with the Chamberlain the
sums respectively together With premiums thereon
On Comptroller the receipts OF the Chamberlain o
such deposit will be entitled receive certificates Tor equal
amounts value the Warted them bearing interest
sror the dates " payment u.D
Beh Proposal sealed and Endorsed PROPOSAL FOB
DOCK BONDS OF THE CITY OF NEWlORk and ncoSed IN q
o. oBd envelope addressed 10 the Comptroller 8,
Comptroller
Of he bids Il Judgment the Corporation require IT.
RICHARD b CONNOLLY, Comptroller
Department of Finance COmpIOers Once De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27

RAVEN & BACQNs PIANOS AMOS
wARgRooss, Nos If9 AND 81 BAXIMI
Foar bLocks sasl Of " Broadssf aud OrandsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
STATE or sOuTH CARoLISA. TREASURY DEPAEIsESI.}

UNiOs PtClFC RAILROAD CosPANh D1sloS ~ e. -, y.
rTHE COUPONS of the FIRST MORTGAGE
Il BONDS Of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, d
Jan l. s7I will paid gold Government sDd AZ
that tie Ofee Of the Company Boston and az the banI
MORTON BLISS Co IN HeE Or Schedules OF Coupe
Wal lie received examination snd amer the 18Th ms
JOHN N. T. WILLIAMS Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
Sales bp Anetion

GEO. A. LEAvrT, Auctioneer. -
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
I'D HALL, Astorpaee and Eighths- LEAyiTr sTRkBEGH
SOLICITED LBEARss CATsLoSvRD AND SOLD
A MEKrIy. Abctoneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN g. Co, Broadway, cor
I'D 4hs o. Book. Wers, q A Fancy Good Furpi1ofe &c
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 20 al 4 o'clock.
IITHOGRAPHS. ETCHINGS PORTRAITS and ENGRAyISGs
the great masters Rembrandt BerghAm Rnbsnh laa
Raphael Claude Lorraine Caach Paul Feroness Da Vae
LsGdseer Sc Also number Of Rars Prints interesting 10 collectors
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Dec. % AMI 30. ct : o'clock.
MISCELLANEOUS PRIVATE LIBRARY VI Standard Books Works
on the Art Pamphlets Also many illustrated Work. suitable
for the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
err oE ALLEGHEsY Pa. TKsAsUEKKs Owner Dee H. 1870
A LLEGHENY CITY COMPROMISE BONDS

NAkIkDPerOus holding Compromise bende
Aegbeny nOted the hukbg
Bonds the offered Proposals will be
undersigned until MONDAY The second day Of January,
S7l b. MkGFEkBQN. TrsAxgns Of IVA Cir VI AltgLsE Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-27
Professional Notlees.
Musieal Instruments.


A GREATEST BARGAIN. - Magnificent
"A 7oesvs piano. cash Dor for
shipping $500 few months since vansed roaDd eo
carved legs fall iron plate bass
Arrae celebrated city mAke powerful ch without bm-
ish- Apply at go SiI;b- ave, Forfeit 81.
A LARGE stock of PIANOS, best makers, to
~ RKSr SELL ssssp for cash s..nen ksa oysses
10 PsAss call and q NJ n kEkkkLLs "Gs
Rooms Ne 9 UHisa sqaArs Qes Fosrhssl
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-19
A Potent Charm.

Twenty three years ago-or little
over IA man, who was then young setup
in the grocery and dry goods business in
small village in Maine. He was known
as free-hearted, jOvial fellow; and as
the habits Of those times were not such
as they are happily now, was quite as
ready as any Of his neighbors in taking
glass Or two Of rum. Indeed, his best
friends became somewhat alarmed for
him, fearing that his fate WIS likely to
become that of systematic drunkard.
One day the clergyman who officiated in
district happened to say in the presence
Of this man (who undoubtedly had a su-
perstitious quality about him), that he
had charm OF amulet, the possession of
which would surely lead man to COM
petence or fortune. The remark was ex-
pressed by the person in question to poss-
ess such valuable art Gle. The clergyman
said he had many evidences of the efficacy
of the article but certain sacrifice were
demanded Of its possessor which he felt
afraid his unfortunate friend might prom
ise to make, but would forget to carry
out, when the virtue of the charm would
depart and never be restored. But this
objection was not allowed to stand in the
way of the receipt of such valuable boon
as the amulet was to prove, for the
strongest promises of fidelity to whatever
condition might be imposed were given.
The good pastor gave his consent to a
trial, and in due time produced small
package, bound in leather, which he gave
to the young tradesman, telling him that
so long as he kept it about his person
and so long as he never tasted drop of
Intoxicating liquor, wealth would begin
to come, and continue to flow into his
Golfers. The conditions were accepted,
and most faithfully observed, and the
amulet worn until few weeks ago, when
its owner died, worthy, wealthy man.
After his funeral it was found in one of
the pockets Of his clothing, and opened.
The only thing in it was circular piece
Of card on which could be family dis
cerned the written words, which consti-
tutes the moral of this true tale: 7ena-
perate Ha6its are the .Sure5 Sources of
Prosperity, and the Best Promoters OF
Virtue"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-19

young artist began to feel as if he should
need to be carried out himself.
Working for living" said he to
himself, " is not entirely devoid of at
traction"
Being an accomplished artist, he pleased
his employer, and was delighted in seeing
his designs in STEEL silver enamel or wood.
tie took pleasure hitherto unknown in
seeing his work in the shop windows, in
the boudoirs of his friends. This work
shop life was carefully concealed, nor did
his employer suspect who he was But
he soon found a more fascinating object
IN the daughter of Mr. b., who took part
In the duties of the manufactory. She
was remarkable in her accomplishments
and beauty, and VI. Robert soon found
that, as regarded taste and culture in all
matters which especially interested him.
he had never met with one like her
Step by step the pair tell in love, and he
so ingratiated himself with the father
that, after due deliberation, he consented
to their union.
Previous to the marriage the old gentle
man spoke Of dowry. "I shall give
Marie $4,000 francs" said he, with lit
tie air Of Boosting. "Ah, mon garcon?"
"And l suppose" added NJ. Robert
gravely, that l, too, must settle some
thing on my wife. Well will"
This caused peal of laughter, which
was redoubled when the the artist added ::
And [ will settle this piece of prop
erty, house, and all, with the building ad-
joining, on her."
But what was their astonshment when
he drew forth the title deeds and said
You seem to forget that L am your
landlord. Isn't my name Robert ?"
The young lady did not faint, but papa
nearly died of astonishment and joy
There was a magnificent wedding, but the
bridegroom has not given up his business.
lie declares that there is more amusement
in being useful than in amusing ones
self.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-19

For The Bloomfield Times.
The Happy Days Gone BY.

How often, amid the turmoil of busy
life, come, like the balmy breezes from
some fairy land, the enchanting vision of
our childhood's days-the days when our
hearts were free from guile, and knew
nothing of the wounds Of sighted friend
ship or betrayed trust; and when all the
earth seemed perfection, unmarried by
blemish.
Truly, childhood is the Eden of life
the sunny, verdurous paradise among
lovely bowers, blowing but the most en-.
rapturlng and ethereal breezes, full of
bright flowers, blssful hopes, and pure
desres-every recollection and associa-
tion connected with it are sacred. The
present, however joyous, is feeting and
evanescent; but the past--the scene of
our childhood days - memory recalls
fixes it upon the canvas, and hangs the
picture upon the souls inner chambers,
that we may gaze upon it when we will,
living over the past, and thus enioy-
ing some of the purest pleasures of
life
Say not o, sordid soul, there is no Joy
IN dreaming, no pleasure in recalling the
past to view, while treading the torturous
windings Of the worlds way
The days gone by the days when
buoyant childhood crowned our brows,
and laughed in our radiant eyes-the
days when we sported innocently with
loved companions; when we rambled
through the pleasant forest, the rolling
fields, and the smurmuring streams-the
days when our young eyes rested on the
laughing faces, and our young hearts de-
lighted in the innocent sports of dear
companions-the days when earth, to us,
seemed free from sin-these, these are in
deed the happiest days of our lives.
Maturity may bring position, wider ex-
perience, and thorough knowledge; but
all the rich inheritance of age cannot COM
pare with the innocent and care-free hours,
so feeting and SO sunny,of our early days
gone by. MYRTLE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-19
An AllegOry.

The old man was toiling through the
burden and heat of the day, in cultivating
his field with his own hands, and deposit
ting the promising seeds in the fruitful
lap of yielding earth. Suddenly there
stood before him, under the shade of a
huge linden tree, vision. The old man
was struck with amazement
~ am Soloman," spoke the phantom,
in friendly voice. "What are you
doing here, old MANI"
eff you are Soloman," replied the ven.
cradle laborer," how can you ask this ?
In my youth you sent me to an ant;
saw its occupation, and learned from that
insect to be industrious and to gather,
What l then learned l have followed out
to this hour"
You have only learned half your les
SON." replied the spirit. Go again to
the ant, and learn to rest in the winter
of your life, and to enjoy what you have
gathered up
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-19
Not the Right Stuff.

A long, lean gaunt Yankee, ente red
drug store and asked:
" BE you the drugger :"
I" well, l suppose so; I sell drugs"
Well, have you got any of this here
scentin' stuff as the girls put on their
handkerchief"
ooh, yes,
"Well, our Sal is goin' to be married,
and gin me ninepence, and told me to
invest the whole amount in scentin' stuff,
SOS to make her sweet, if I could find
some to suit; so if you've mind, I'll just
smell round"
The Yankee smeled around without
being suited, until the druggist got tired
of him, and taking down bottle of harts
horn, said:
GIVE got a scentin stuff that will suit
you. A single drop on your handker-
chief will last you for two weeks, and you
can't wash it out. But to get the
strength Of it, you must take big smell.
I" Is that so, Mister? Wal, jest hold
on minute, till l get my breath, and
when | say now, you put it under my
smeller."
The directions were of course followed
and the Yankee was nearly knocked off
his pins; but recovering himself, he ex
claimed
"Chain litenin Mr.. Drugger. Is the
top of my head on? Sal don't want any
thing like that: it would break up camp
meetin in ten minutes. You hain't got
the right kind o'stuf."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-19
Ube Qtmes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1]a.

his shoulder-this way-at Danl, and
says again, very deliberate, " Well, don't
see no other points about that frog that's
any bettern any other frog"
Smiley stood scratching his head and
looking down at Daniel long time, and
at last he says, 81 do wonder what in the
nation that frog throwed off for. l won
der II there amt something the matter
with him; he pears to look mighty bag
gy somehow )" and he ketched Dan el by
the nape of the neck, and says, Why,
blame my cats if he don't weigh five
pounds" and he turned him upside down,
and he belched out double handful of
shot, and then he saw what the matter
was, and he was the maddest of men, and
set the frog down and took after the fel-
low but he never caught him.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-19
The Pilgrim and the Knight.

In a noble castle there once lived q
very rich knight. He expended much
money in adorning and beautitying his
dwelling, but he gave little to the poor.
a weary pilgrim came to the castle and
asked for nights lodging The night
haughtily refused him and said:
"This castle is not an inn"
The pilgrim replied
"Permit me only to ask two questions,
and then [ will depart"
Upon that condition speak," said the
knight; " l will readily answer YOU"
The pilgrim then said to him
"Who dwelt in this before you ?"
My father" replied the knight.
"And who will dwell here after your
still asked the pilgrim
The knight said, With God'swill my
SON."
WE'LL" said the pilgrim, "if each
dwells but his time in the castle, and in
time must depart and make way for
another, what are you otherwise here
than guests? The castle, then is truly
an inn. Why then spend so much money
in adorning dwelling which you will
occupy but short season? Do good,
be charitable, he that hath pity upon
the poor lendeth unto the Lord, and that
which he hath given He will pay back
again"
The knight took these words to heart.
He gave the pilgrim shelter for the night
and was ever afterwards more charitable
to the poor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-19

D&~ A young lady at fashionable din
ner party pestcred DR.. johnson with a
conundrum-a thing which the bluff old
philosopher utterly detested. "Why is
the letter j like the end of spring, doc
tor?' Of course the doctor could not tell
her. " Because it's the beginning of
June" was the solution. "Now, miss,
will you tell me why the letter K is like
a pigs tail p The young lady had to
give it up. Because it's the end of
pork, miss" The doctor was troubled no
more with conundrums.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-19
Rather Romantic.

MT ROBERT, an immensely wealthy
IVls and highly accomplished gentle
man, well-kn not only for his valuable
collection Of paintings and medieval rel
les, but for his skill as designer and
painter, hearing that one of his tenants,
Mr.. b., whom he had never seen, kept
one of the most extensive manufactures
of fancy boxes and ornamental objects in
France, called on him with view to
make his acquaintace.
Entering the counting room he found
gOod-natured eccentric gentleman, of
middle-age, who greeted him thus:
81 suppose you have seen my adver-
tisement, and have come to apply for that
situation as a designer%
For joke. NJ. Robert replied that he
had. MIR. b. supplied him with paints
and brushes, and requested him to pro-
duce design for a casket NJ. Robert
soon found out that what Mr.. B. really
wanted was an artist who would strictly
carry out his own ideas, and that these
were pure and formed on an extensive
knowledge of art. He soon produced a
sketch which suited his employer to a
dot
M. Robert very gravely engaged him
self, exacted good wages, and insisted on
having several new articles of furniture
placed in a room which was assigned to
him. But when he was introduced into
the work rooms, and found one hundred
and fifty girls-many of them young and
beautiful busily employed, and was in
formed that he would be required to sup
ply them with designs and show them
how they were to be carried out, the
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-19
For Fat Meat Eaters.

Who eats the leanest
Is the keenest
In wit and repartee,
Since sense and fat,
Like dog and cat,
Never will agree.
Then shun fat food,
1t is not good
For stomach OF for brain,
'Tis full of ills
Requiring Pills
To make us well again.
Thus, dainty bits
Destroy the wits,
AS William Shakespeare said
So if you're prone,
Let fat alone,
Or you'll be sooner dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22
The Workinzmen's Union Discovering how
they have been W ooIlcd aud skinned.

Last evenings meeting Of tho workingmcn's 5
Union was one continued struggle as to whether tie
Union should or should not participate in politics
resolution was presented from tho Carpenters
and Joners' Union conde nnin- the action Of tho
delegates in presclting petition 10 Tlmma ~ ask
ing OF item the nomln tlon OF Nelson ". You,- for
Coroner THIS called forth denials that this petition
was presented In the name of the Union, aud tue
e1piar alton that IL was the action OF the delegates
and OF outsders acting, not a. delegates OF tie
Union, but US the representatives OF woikingmen
a resolution was also offered TO the effect that the
last resolution be not rccciyec, and was followed by
an amendment that 1t be received, and committee
be appointed TO exulin IN tiers TO the Union pre-
sentins IL. This latter motion WAS aioDieL. A re.
solution offered at previous meeting by Mr. Taylor
OF the Shareholders, similar to the FIRST resolution
was next taken up, and called forth much more lie
bate, but was ameuded so to deprive IL all its
force. and adnntol.