davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, SIS:
A 7 Rules held in The Clerks Office Of the
N Circuit Court Of Mason county on the frs.
Monday in November, 1871.
Horace q Meeks, Complainant,)
VS.. , In Chancery
Rebecca A. Meeks. Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to obtain divorce
from the bonds Of Marimony of the defendant,
and it appearing from the return of the Sher.
if that the defendant is nor. resident of this
State, it is ordered that she do appear here
within one mouth after the date Of the first
publication Of this order, and do what ia nc,
cessary to protect her interest in this suit.
Teste:- CHAS. B. WAGGENRR Clerk
Tomlinson, p.q.
TO REBECCA A. MEEKS. Take notice
that shall on the 18th d y Of December, 1871
at the Law Office Of W. II Tomlinson. in Poin,
Pleasant, West Virginia. between the hours OF
ia. NJ aud 6 P NJ. ofthat day, proceed to tska
the depostions OF Sarah E, Legg, H. @. Meek
and others, to be read as evidence in my he
half in certain suit in equity depending IL
the Circuit Court for the county of Atlsoa
wherein am plaintiff and you ars defen liant,
and il from any cause the taking of the said
dispositions DO not commenced on that day, OF
il commenced, be not concluded on that DAY,
the taking of the same will be adjourned aa9
continued from day to day, or from Tins 10
time, at the SAME place and between the sane
hours, until the same shall DO completed.
Respectfully yours,
HORACE O. MEEKS.
nov. 9-4w. by Counsel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

A railroad is to DO built from tho Med
itterraneau to the Euphrates, down that
river to Bombay, tho proposed route to
pass through the Garden Of Eden, Damas.
Gus, Tadmor, etc. Twenty minutes for
refreshmcnt will be allowed at Gomorrah
aud the machine shops will be located on
the spot selected by tho ID when be
temporarily set up bis shop in Paradise. -
Chicago Republican.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

10 this Congressional (third) District
the Democratic majority is over 5000
Out OF twenty counties in the District not
one has given Republican majority,
In this Senatorial District, Gushing aud
Fitzhugh, for the Convention, and Here
ford for the Senate, have about l 500 maj
GRITTY. Hall aud Swami didn't carry a
county il the District, aud they will not
be in that body to preserve the constitu.
ton intact" II we had rooster We
would make him crow over this Senatorial
District, certain, "you bot"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

ESCAPE, John Harding, who had bis
trial this week and was convicted of steal.
ing money from the store of Henery Trout
at Ridgeville. this county, and sentenced
to two years imprisonment. in the Peui.
tertiary, made good bis escape, on Thurs
day evening last about o'clock He
crossed the river into Maryland Nc,o
Creck Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

LEG BROKEN james Watkins, q lad
about II years old, broke one Of bis legs,
yesterday afternoon, by jumping off a pile
of taubark at Lewis tauncryin Eas. Vice.
ling Young Watkins was removed to the
residence of bis parents, cornor Of Seventh
aud John Streets, aud Surgeon called in
who reduced the fracture aud made the
lads condition as comfortable as the nature
ofhIs injury would permit -lateliyencer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

We learn that the Treasury Department
Is about to revoke the regulations which
have so long vexed the holders of mutilated
currency Under these regulations hold.
ers OF multilated notes are subjected to loss
propOrtiOned to the part missing, unless the
owner makes affidavid that the missing
parts are, to his knowledge, totally destroy.
ed Under this rule nearly quarter of a
million Of dollars has been lost to holders
and gone into the Treasury.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

1t is, in ono sense, very amusing
thing to bear Republican leaders and their
satellites who echo their voices, talk about
economy, taxes. etc., etc. Where, in tho
whole country, in tho South, vhcro they
have had sway since tie conclusion Of the
late war, have they no. run the States
which they controlled into debt, and 10.
creased tho taxes. and enlarged expenses,
aud filed tho land with all the evils Of bad
and corrupt legislation We say, 10 one
sense their pratiug is amusing, in another,
It's disgusting. Having obtained power,
they have riotsd in the profits Of Office,
made themselves rich at the expense Of the
taxpayers, burthened the people with their
e1actions-and now cody turn round and
expatiate on reform, retrsuchmeu., ecouo.
my, and light taxes! The force Of poli.i.
cal Impudonce can no farther 60, than is
exhibited in their present position in ref.
ereuoe to these subjects.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

It is reported that the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad will DO
probably leased by the Pennsylvania Rail.
road.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

deed, though there is still some heavy
work to be done-for it is all. or nearly
all, heavy work--it seemed to me that the
worst has been doue first. and that what
remains is neither 50 difficult, nor likely to
be so costly or tedious as what is flushed.
The piers Of the bridge at the crossing Of
the New river at Miller's ferry, for in.
stance. the longest bridge on the road, are
completed, and one span Of the bridge will
be laid this fall. This bridge will be six
hundred and seventy feet long and the
span which WAS being raised when pass.
ed there was two hundred aud fifty feet
10 length
There is very little bridging needed on
the New river Il believe there is only one
other bridge besides that mentioned above).
and there will be no trcstle. work at all for
ITO miles Of road. Eventually, believe.it
is intended to replace all tho trestlc-work
there is with masonry or with dirt EN-.
baDkmonts Dotics that every bridge,
since We loft the Ohio river, is completed
for double track; and | am told that all
the tunnels but two on the whole line
are made to take double track also. =
Indeed, thorough seems to be the motto
Of tho engineers
About Eve thousand m,u are now
employed on the work of construction
along the unfinished part Of tho line. =
The greater part Of these ore negroes from
Eastern Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

QurRS.-lf Grant is re.nominated by
tho Republicans for President, will the
Wheeling lnteNigencer support him?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09
In Chancery,

Calvin LETTERS. Emily Jane In chancery'
LETTERS, Moses n. Casio and
Ira r Hill
The object Of this suit is to legaliae the sale
of two tracts Of land. made TO Moses N, CASIO
and Ira E Hill by Calvin LETTERS, an infant
And it appearing by affidavit filed with the
papers of this cause, that the said Calvin .Jef.
le.s is a non resident ofthis State, it is there.
fore, ordered that he do appear here within one
month after the first publication Of this order,
and do what Is necessary to protect his inter.
ests in the premises. Teste:
CHAS. B. WAGGENER, Clerk.
John L, Trims, Sol. fnov 9-5w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

Already gentlemen are being named as
candidates for Congress from this district.
Almond those named on the Democratic
side Of the house is Captain John S. Bur.
dcts, the present worthy and efficient Trea.
surer Of this State. 1t isa long while be-
fore a nomination for this position will be
made; and without any intention Of FORE
stalliug the chances Of other aspiraut,, We
simply state that if Captain Burdett is the
nominee he has the ability and energy to
make very useful Representative in Con.
gross,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

The convicts s.of the Indiana Northern
State Prison turn out 100000 barrels aud
$4,000 chairs annually.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09
STATE or WEST VIRGINIA:

A 7 RULES held in the Clerks Office Of The
n Circuit Court Of Mason County, West Viz.
gluia, in the month Of November, 1871;
Preston L. Mcrrtll, Guar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

The Mississippi pine lands are worth
three hundred dollars per acre.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09
JAMES W. s,,EAHAN.
Editor of the Chicago TElpvye.

A book Of $50 pages, illustrated by the best
artists, aud will be worthy the confidence Of
all.
Price in extra Cloth and Gilt, $3.50. Will
be sent by mail, on receipt of price.
This work can only b. obtained from the
Publishers or from their regularly authorized
Agents, as 1t is sold exclusively by subscrip.
ton, aud can not be obtained from any Book
stores in the United States. Address
UNION PUBLISHING CO.,
l65 Twenty second ST., Chicago.
nov. 9-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

0TERCHANTS AND OTHERS WILL FIND
Hl IL greatly to their advantage to send their
orders for job work TO THIS OFFICE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

APPOINTMENTS. Hon Alex. R Bote.
Ter of West Va, has been appointed by
the President one of the commissioners
to the Centennial Anniversary Of Amcri.
can Independence at Philadelphia Mr.
Boteler was formerly member Of Con.
gress from Old Virginia. and also amem-
Der Of the Confederate Congress, aud was
a Colonel on the staff Of General Stone.
wall Jackson for short while. He is a
man Of letters, and very agreeable ora.
tor 1t is good appointment. Andrew
j. Sweeney, also appointed from West
Virginia. is an ex.Nlayor of the city of
Wheeling position be has filled several
terms. He is a business man, largely con.
nec'ed with the manufacture of glass for
which Wheeling is somewhat celebrated
Sunday Herald
The editor Of the New York Journal of
Commerce received the following sweet
pretty note: please End enclosed five
dollars for the Chicago sufferers from a
new born baby. the mother wishing to
mark its entry iuto this world by this little
act Of charity"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09
The Chicago Losses.

The following is the estimate of New
York journal on the losses by the Chicago
fire:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

llo, Tdo!, fItSell alu lQlllrel
The Origin, Progress and Results Of the Great
Chicago ConAsgration.
WITH GRAPH SCENES INCIDEy rs,
w and details Of The disaster. Lists Of The
principal Bankers, Manufacturers aud Mprch.
ants who are looscrs a complete picture of
Chicago before and after the fire. The Trade
and Commerce Of Chicago Details of its Mu.
nicpal Affairs. and the Great fires Of the World,
The statistics Of the Fire Department, with II
description af the Wonderful Water Works
Description Of the ) wcrage, paving aud bull
ding materials The extraordinary marvel of
tue River running up stream. The num5cr.
location and mode Of operating the Grain Ele-
vslors. History and description Of the famous
Stock Yards The number of Railroads, the
Lake Trade and Commerce.
From personal observations by
GEOWGEP. UPTON,
(PerOsrine Pcklp)
Literary Editor If the Chicago Tnlsryg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

DIAM aud Fancy job Work, executed with
/ uealness and despatch at
THIS CFFICE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09
Teachers Examinations.

1--WE REGULAR EXAMINATIONS or
L the Coanty Superintendent of Public
Schools, will be held at Point Pleasant upon
The first Saturday Of each month at | o'clock
7. NJ. Inov. 9-ly.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
IyTEROCEANlC CANAL.
NEW YORK, June &c, 1871.

NEW YORK, June 26 1871.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
From paragraph In your paper few days slnce
apprehensions expressed that the recent ex-
animation, with a view to ascertain the practical
bllity OF inter-oceanc canal across the Isthmus
of Darien, will not be attended with success
1t occurs to the writer that vast amount OF time
and money Is being wasted. In the year 1857, Com.
modore Paulding, IN the nagship Wabash, made, by
order OF the United States government, a rvey OF
the Isthmus Of Panama, the result Of which was
detailed favorable report made by Commodore
Pauldng, which report was confirmed by Colonel
q. Nj. Totten. Several French engineers nave also
tav0rably reported upon this route.
Dlmensions.-LenXtn from shore TO shore, 45s1
miles; length from fathoms water In Navy Bay on
the Atlantic 10 fatnoms water IN Panama Bay on
the Pacific, 4S miles; the prism OF water to be $50
feet wide at bottom. go feet wide at surface and
80 feet deep; the locks to be 400 eet clear length
OF chamber and 90 feet in clear width. The summit
level Will be l50 leet above mean tide OF the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. The summit cut will be about 4
miles long. The deepest cutting on TINS level Will
be 1856 feet and the average depth OF the cut win be
AZ feet. The River Chagres yields an ample supp y
OF water for the canal at all seasons Ol the year.
The summit level VIII be supplied 10y leeder about
"a miles long, which will tap the River Chagres
about 81 miles above the town OF Cruces, where the
level OF the river Is 1s5 feet above mean tide and rs
feet above the summit level The estimated cost
was $50, 100000. including the requisite harbor i'm.
provements al each end or the canal.
The Panama Railway Company possess by their
charter the exclusive right OF way across the 18th.
mus This they were willing TO yield, and passed
resolution to that erect. The New Granadan gov.
ernment granted privilege for the selection OF a
route. Why. then, MI. Editor, do we delay An
eminent gentleman was some time since despatched
TO Bo2ota then ship Is sent 10 explore the
lsthlnus Of Daren, the result OF which, though
as disastrous in ITS results the former expedition
VIII be, fear failure. Let us lose no more time,
but make canal, and waste no more time and
money.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

60, NEW ORLEANS June 26 1871.
Cotton quiet and weak; low middngs l8c. middinrs
s1sc net receipts bl bales receipts 226l
exports coastwise $3.50 bales Sales 900 bales stock O6
bales. - -
Cotton dull and heavy; middngs I9c net receipts 6sO
exports coastwse l0S5 bales l00 bales sock
64l3 bales. ,
WILMINGTON, N. o., June 26 ls7l
spirits turpentne qu,et At 4c Rosn steady Il D2 I2I6
Tor strained ~ for No. q $5 70 30
Tor pale Iupentlne steady S3 for yellow dip, "a X
virgin Tar nrm At 50 6U.
prices s- " '''' -'s-
OswEso, N. Y, June Is, 1871.
flour steady and IN good demand sales eco bb $7 IS
S. 70 for double extra Wheat dun sales 0o 6ushes No
req winter at III 65, 100 bushels No. l Mtiwau-
IN round lots held at 81 % Corn quiet Oats scarce
Marey ia rye ana peas quiet Corn meal u 80 for boed q 40
Ss5 shpstuis $a? $24; modngs S2a S80 per ton, ss
70 quality Hghwnes 90c lower on Grain;
Iour 5uc wheat To-; corn, &c., New York lumber,
W. TO the Hudson "a to New York. Railroad freghis-Four
70 5oston bSc 70 New York. 40c to Albany, Receipts
by ake-ls250 00 feet Of lumber Shipments by canalI6ss
feet Of lumber ''
CHICAGO, June 49, 1871.
-Four dull and weak Whea. quiet and declined Nc No.
quiet and unchanged Cora active; declined SIC &c No.
mixed closed a. $780, Oats fairly active declined No;
no aI 4o4c kye stronger advanced lc &c.. No. at
euc s5c Barley nominal: Hlghwines steady at &c. Pro-
Nothing doing in meats Live hogs active SO 76 "a TO-
Cattle quiet at ~ 25 So U.s. Receipts bbls -four
4ooo bushels wheat 83l0O0 do "a 00) do OATS 1000
rye ana !Ic0 hogs shpmentso00 bbls -four 5000
1000 hogs Freights declined nc Wheat to Buffalo, &C.
corn, to Buffalo, &c.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
DRAINAGE on Low LANDS.

Important Action OF the iizens' Associa-
tion-Prompitude of ths Chairman Of rubIc
Works.
About q month ago the Citizens Association OF
the Twelfth and Nineteenth wards appointed com.
mIttee to confer with the Board OF Health and the
Department OF Public Works In re gard TO the neces.
sity of draining stagnant waer in the district lying
between seventy-thrd and Eightieth streets,
between Fifth avenue and the East River.
The committee, OF whlcn MIR. John
fOley Is chairman, mct at noon yester.
day, at No. $50 Broadway, and proceeded In body
to the Department or Public Works. They were at
once received by Commissioners Tweed whom Mr..
Foley addressed in benaf OF the committee, urging
tine need OF the desired Improvement. It was said
that nearly half OF the population Of the district I'm
question were at present suffering from chls and
fever In consequence OF the prevalence OF stagnant
water. and that several persons had died from the
same cause.
Mr.. CONWAY, a property owner In that neighbor-
hood objected TO having his lands drained and Mr..
Foley replied, urging that the public good should
take precedence or private interests Messrs. Stern,
Townsend and others also testified To the impor-
tance Of drainage TO the general health OF the
district.
Mr.. TWEED said he satisfied that there was
great need OF the measure prof osed by the CON-
mittee, and promised 10 begin the work 1mne-
dately with the force at his command. On Monday
next ne would contract for the remainder Of the
work. which should be completed without delay.
After thanking Mr. Tweed for his prompt COM
pancc with their requests the committee withdrew.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27


NO MIsTAKISG WHAT THESE DIFFERENCEsn TEACH.
The superintendent OF 1870, with a large quantity
OF fine stock on hand purchased by his predecessor,
and making his own purchases on a .aing market,
Jet getting the prices OF 1865 for the work turned
ont, has manilesty such an advantage over the
superintendent OF tnat year not only to destroy
the force OF DR.. Lanafnn's comparative showing,
but also make this forced attempt at making out
o recoil against him.
DR.. L8nahan further says that in the accounts or
the blndery II VIII be seen that In 1865 $21 352 80
added for increased cost Of labor In order to force
q showing OF pro1t.n In this instance partial
statement mas the effect OF falsehoou The item is
'1or increased cost Of labor &C." The expression
&C., 10 omitted by DR. Lanahan. What besides
''abor' enters into the cost OF a books Obviously
The material OF which 1t is composed. He a DIS,
mo items appear TO justify this wholesale ncrease.n
We reply that careful analysis Of the ''ltems'
making up the history OF the period fully
sJustify'' the measure which he condemns.
First we note the fact that the prices
OF 1861 the year In which gold first
advanced above par, were the same prices
NJ which work mad been charged In the blntery To-
long time. Second-ln 1865 gold stood as folr
1ows:-January ], 22s March ], 20l: April /, 1862;
July l4l and December 81, l45. Labor during this
year advanced az 1t had not done during any previ-
GUS year OF the war The prices OF material for the
whole year were fixed by the enormous premium on
gold in the cary part thereof. With this addition or
more than one hundred per cent 10 the cost Of ma.
teral, and
LARGE INCREASE IN THE COST OF LABOR,
how did the price or work turned this wear COM
pare with that OF lo63f we select representa-
tive books from the catalogue assuring you that the
selection does IustCe To the whole -
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

lhc are based cotton running n quality moi
more than half grade abose or below the grade quoted
lower closing weak a; the reduction The to-day were
luU bales on the basis of low midding, follows july
700 at ls lSi6c 7ao at ls,c 800 at August, 900 at
10 si6c, ago at lsHc october, 200 Ssc; 80 each
October, November and December, at 17sc. to.
geths,r 200 each, October, November and December
bales soi as foows:~Jniy 600 a. sc August, SOD at
1876, 4Gl at ~ 76c, 100 l9c September 100 at skc
Total since last report $500 bales The
1850 August l927c; September S47c Receipts at the
ports sum up follows (estimated), 800; New
Orleans 22S; Mobile 1s4 savannah, 2so; Charleston
New York, 49, Boston, 3d. Total 6lS bales same day last
week. 54S bales day last year. 3s oales for
pool by steam I'D; BY sail 5-s2d to Havre by steam.
god sail Ac; to Hamburg by steam, sd SAIL b-l6d.,
pressed 70 Bremen by steam, sc gold, compressed sail
19c.; TO Baltic ports by SAIL sc. gold.
CoFFEE.-The market for Rio Santos was rendered
decdedy stronger by favorable teerams from Rio Prices
had decded upward inclination Holders Withdrew
oags kfo Fitzgerald, which sold private Other
kinds firm. with business in prices The
ap ss Tor E0 are anyhn
ssi ssdlnssy sfiSes' s iSG psims
gold per lb thirty to sixty days credit Java gov.
ernment bags lsc zoe; do (grass mats, 1SSc 22c
Singapore c slsc Ceyon, l59sc l7c Maracaibo, l3c
fc. Lasuayra Ac Inc. Jamaica, 1Sc. I5nc; ST. Do
mngo tgod, in bond, y74c l0c Costa Rica, l3Isc c
Manila, 14c l6c.; Mexican, l3c. 17c; Savania Isc
15,fe Caracoa lsc l5c all gold thirty sixty days
FLOUR AND GRAISRece ps-Flour, 19 423 bbls wheat,
93635 bushels; corn, 262 bushels meal, 40 bbs
and 800 bage OATS bushels The Hour market ruled
dull but prices were unchanged The first sample new
wheat flour from Indiana 'W hite Rose made bv Soh
son Co.. lndanapos sold to arrive by " T. Johnson
4 Co., al IS 75 The sales about 5000 bos rive
sales mostly At IS 20. Corn meal continued quiet but rm
We note sales OF so bos Western yellow at &3 10. We
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

BURIAL AT SEA-The class OF ~ OF Browns
University having passed satisfactory examina-
tions during the past week, with their usual spirit
determined TO revive 0d-honored custom Of
burying some Of their much loved () text books.
As they were especially fond OF the STARRY heavensn
they decided 10 give "Loomls" decent buraI.
Consequently, a few active members were constl-
tuted committee of arrangements, and the citizens
or Providence had last night an opportunity TO see
the results. The procession was formed on Thayer
OF students, led or with appropriate and "solemnn
music. Next came the efficient corps OF marshals,
followed by The freshman class OF "a and the class
obsequies the CONN containing the body and the
class OF ~. They marched through the street to
the James street ferry, where entering boats pre-
vousy provided, they r0wed TO Point street bridge.
After listening 10 an Grafton and poem by two "dis-
ttngusiled astr0nomers,u the cOiun, with its light
freight was consigned TO the deep by the chapIains
The procession then returned TO College HILL salts.
ned with the success Of the undertakipg.-Pr0rt.
denCs " III HHatd, juno ~
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

WALL STREET,
MONDAY, June 26-6 +. MI
On Change to-day wheat was dull and inclined to
heaviness. The cotton market was q fraction lower
and quiet.
MONEY TWO TO FIVE PER CENT.
The money market was easy, with two TO three
per cent as the rates call to the government
dealers and three to four per cent among the
stock houses In q few instances five per cent was
paid for loans upon pledge Of STOCK coilaterals.
Prime commercial paper was quoted AZ per
cent discount.
Foreign exchange was steady on the basis OF
1l0ss l1O1z for prime bankers sixty day sterling
and ll0zs o Ill for sight bills
GOLD sTRONG-112S A 1l2I.
The gold market opened with some hesitation, in
consequence Of q frmer market for cons0ls IN Lon
aon, and went or TO ll2h, but became strong in
ticipation OF heavy specie shipments this week. and
advanced to 1924. The Assistant Treasurer paid
out $40oO0o0 gold on account OF the July interest,
but this contribution to the market having been
looked for, had been discounted. The market was
most OF the day very dull, remark which win an
quite well for description OF affairs generally
In Wall street. The changes in the price OF gold
during the day are shown in the tablet