davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06

wLL some friend OF the President tell
Us what his policy towards the Southern
people Is to bel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06

VIZ infer from the Presidents Message
that lie eontemplates Pardoning few
ku klux.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06

VIZ give much of our space, this issue,
10 such extracts from the Presidents mes
sage az will be Of interest to the people.
The document 10 as non-committal in
sentiment as shakey in English. But il
g., IN some respects, the best which has
mss,cd from the the sphynx, and as
-, We give il to our readers for what
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06

CoLPAx taking the New York
Tribune, suggests rat-tail in well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06

WooDnuLL and Clalin have been re-
lsasel on $500. bail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06

the past year, together with appropfSs
legislation Of Congress, may reach q sat
istaetory solution Of this question, and
secure to the public service, for all time,
a practical method Of obtaining faithful
and efficient officers and employees.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06
BGY5 and GIELGl

WILL ANDERSON has returned
from visit to "sAETA CLAUS" and
informs rs that a thousand new novel
ties in TOYS have appeared this season,
and st the special reqres, Of "oll San
to, he selected ths largest asogtmsAt
ever eeen in Central kentucky. Nov
for q Christmas Tree.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06

TVHI5 Is TO CIV NOTICE THAT OK THE
| "a day of November, a. d, 1872, q N.rrH. in
han'lruptcy was '.rHa lminst the Ctlia 4 SAMUEL
ffAEulN, 81 l.Ha Orchard, county of Lincoln, and
state OF Kentucky. Who hls h0en uliuAse bankrupt
uucn hs own pefIuHl that flH f.YW 200 of coy debts,
nod IHs delivery Of any property Tur 20 said
h.a..uni 90 hin iof his t... anu the ls.ar oi ans
pfuurrty lr him g. i.r Hon bY lfa IlIf nc. Ting
oil the Orc .HrH ot si u.rupt 20 provo their deHl 10
holden al ,ilngtrf,.I, > ItuNkv, before h. 10 a.
iugion iUg.ster, Ca N. 2ith deg OF Dee nlsr A. %
Eli H. MURRAY, Marihsl.
fO-Zt As n Hsearer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06
Tho way he speaks of
CUBA
Brings suspicious of conquest in the
mind of the President:

Brings suspicious Of conquest in the
mind of the President:
have not failed TO urge the consider
ations of the wisdom of the policy and
the Justice Of more effective system for
the abolition of the great evil which op-
presses race and continues bloody and
destructive contest close TO our borders,
as well as the expediency and the Justice
of conceding reforms Of which the pro-
priety is not questioned. deeply impress
Ell with the conviction that the continu-
anoe Of slavery ia one Of the most active
causes Of the continuance Of the unhappy
condition in Cuba. ! regret to believe
that citizens Of the United States, or
those claiming to be such, are large hold
err in Cuba OF what is there claimed as
property, but which is forbidden and de
nounced by thelaws Of the United States.
They ar thus, in defiance Of the spirit Of
our own law, contributing TO the contin-
uanceof this distressing and sickeningcon-
test. In my last annual message | re-
ferrod TO this subject, and | again recon-
mend such legislation as may be proper
to denounce and, il lot prevent, al least
to discourage American citizens from
holding or dealing in slaves.
lie congratulates Us ON our continued
friendly relations with
SOUTH AMERICA AND JAPAN,
Aud suggests some Congressional enact
meut touching the reliefto
AMERICAN CITIZENS IN DISTRESS.
lie deprecatos
FURTHER REDUCTION OF TAXATION,
And submits a report from the
TREASURY
That looks well on paper, as well US also
one from The
WAR DEPARTMENT.
In regard TO the Fianking Privilege
he says:
Ihaye heretofore roc0mmendedt the abo-
lition Of the franking privilege, and see
no reason now for changing my views on
that subject Ii not having been fayora,
bly, REGARDED by Congress; however, l
now suggest a modification Of that priyi-
lege, to correct is glaring and costly
abuse.
lie advises an appropriation Of five
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06

U1Ways accompany the list.
We will pay Agents a liberal
percentaCe, but no picture books.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06

and threatened TO involve the two nations
in most unhappy relations toward each
other. in a manner satisfactory to this
Government and in accordance with the
views and the policy which it had main
tanned.
Speaking Of the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06

In the line Of Boots, Shoes, and L, adymade
Clothing, We can exhibit enc Of the largest
stocks to be found in this part Of the State.
In word, we have weli-selected stock Of
goods, embracing every .liing usually found IL
q frst-elass dry goods house, and propose to
I'll tbsm on as favorable terms as any house
in Kentucky.
Th1ukf1l TO the community for past fayors,
a ,onfinca-ce q ycrr crsstcas Il solicited,
Nv L. b HAYDEN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06

in most unhappy relations toward each
other. in a manner satisfactory to this
Government and in accordance with tue
views and the policy which it had main
taincd.
Speaking Of the
GENEVA AWARD
Mr.. Grant says: The tribunal made its
decision whereby Il awarded the sum Of
s15, 800, 600 in gold, as the indemnity to
be paid by Great Britain TO the United
States for the satisfaction of all the Claims
referred to its consideration.
y
Although the sum awarded is not pay
able until q year from the date OF the
award, it is deemed advisable that no
time should be lost in making a proper
examination Of the several cases in which
indemnifcation may be Due, consequently
| recommend the creation Of a board Of
commissioners for the purpose.
In Speaking Of the
SAN JUAN
Arbitration, by Wiili-m, Emperor of
Germany, the pith Of the matter is told
thus:
HIS Majesty The Emperor, on the DIST
day Of October last signed his award in
writing, dccteeing that the claim Of the
Government Of the United States, that
the boundary line between The two Terri
tories OF Her liriiannic Majesty and tie
United States should be drawn through
the Haro channel; is most in accordance
with the true Interpretation Of the treaty
concluded on the 10th of June. 1878,
between the agents of Her Britannia Ma
iesiy and the United States.
Mr.. Grant recommends a sufficient APP
preparation to enable the Joint Commis-
sion on
THE BOUNDARY OF MANITOBA
To complete the line between our country
and Great Britain.
In speaking Of our
RELATIONS WITH EUROPE
The President complaisantly says;
With France, our earliest ally; Rus
STA, the constant and steady friend Of the
United States; Germany, with whose
Government and people we have so ma
ny cases of friendship and so many com,
mon sympathies. and the other powers
of Europe, our relations are maintained
on most friendly terms.
-. 49, - $50,
Are talked about thuswise:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06
GENEVA AWARD

Mr.. Grant says: The tribunal made its
decision whereby it awarded the sum Of
s15, 500,000 in gold, as the indemnity to
be paid by Great Britain to the United
States for the satisfaction of all the claims
referred to its consideration.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-06
-7DUR MEXICAN RELATIONS
Are talked about thuswise:

It is much % be regretted that many
lawless acts continue to disturb the quiet
Of the settlements on the border. between
our territory and that Of Mexico, ant
that complaints Of wrong to American
citizens in various parts of the country
are made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18
Rulings rAYLORs EsrAIE.

- sT,Tt % NEmuNr, NJ 80 rg'rt Dirtr,L -,
Ara ~ bat, tout ut 90 ia Mtuuugalet vi hlu
auI tea ral1 bi-lurI 4 a rursle, On tue s0Ih
iay ui Dee, nlhea A. D.. lEfl.
= uv,..t h 3d. Il Is. isr an, Judge
Tue aduinrtBfur uH thr Hr.air Of Isl lurf
ayltr la rDi - al in -Ed u,sIIrt, deceased
ns,r ~ > ..atfuu los id q ut tor an \ sion
The t,ur h'Istourr alHIw,d oy ~aIi Gourt u
Mich tu tay tie uebts sud -nttia the estate OF
toe -ud dr rastd
Wour upon It Was ord red that hrariuE upou
aid appd tuou be ue.d at Pm ate Go ~ J. 70.
be- Il a ttv irubate tliau 10 MAJ ch, sttT IA sBiI
Din e, an III, last Nedu, sdyy "a I.ul-ry, A. d..
ls72 aud tuat tuaae tHervol be Iiyuo u an per.
pcr.O is interest d a. pahi ching CIR mo cop,
If ia rtc,r 0l sa.d urStr TIM ae Ks sure
~ YIN the 5auCheHler iarRNAL, Nbesrpap'
rim al sst, Mauchertui, previous 90 ssi time
IT uea y.
A trie rec ri,
Attest LoYELASD MUNS0N, Regivtor.
A trace ~ vi rrrlrn,
Atus'. LOYEL NhD MUNSON, Register.
23Y33x
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18
-. - - Il. p -

HtH iF'fsl ny, Tee p 81
For ieaa,y situation. sd uaia0l
advantage Gw PLACES win em arc
nvrstly aitb ,bg liHs uuaot a5h
Eyns AID yet tHe ac ~ tNrsy ua
.t G part &c many oI hrr etIzeHs srrms
dumiug her tn q era1t Il Bot sore &C.
cay ANY are tiie walks. Irners and
even do r-wAys. alclIy anbcci by
the inrIoriau- touches of thr fiuErF If
ielapiluian bethany thanks 90 are
uui la = state pfquirsggneo, as Ihc Rn.d
time we enjoyed on A., hri-tmas fully
prur a. The event was not so wen
lerlal hat eye had net seer. nor ear
heard. '- a. good or perhaps better
( Il any times before bat hriNmas
+ free WAS really an occasion for much
I / Y, and right vel Ail the glow from
. little faces. that $50 plainly bot kcued
the hupes uf little hearts. repay thuse
'wbo bore the burden ml heat ut he
lay" Some three WEEKS previous "a
the 18th ait, a proposition was made
I Cor the getting aud arranging 81 a
I hristmas rec As the way best suited
t. the pleasure and interest Of tic Gill
lren great and small connected With
the Sabbath School of the North ~.
ans ungreg tinnal hurch Said pro-
position vas iayurably received. a
meeting called, matters talked over,
committees chosen, aud husiuos- com.
mrnced ia earnest. II went u work
with Il will. The soliciting comm ttce
were 40 T, spectcrs , I persons. not or,
was sighted all gave abuudmtly aud
| without grumuliug an ample fund wac
the result Our pleasant SupeHutvn
dent Mr. Vim likes. assisted by t.
still more amiabIe wife, both 10y word
aud work, contr buted largely 10 III,
eauty Of the tree and the pleasure o
the evening. Aside from them, shout
name one, must mention al, for al
were alike busy. ! airy fingers few
through 2ephyrs and articles too nrm
erous to mention and Of untold cant,
> came forth as by magic, Anything
from penny toy to ten dollar bo, k
could think. have been found among
that multitude, an variety If fabrics
Two large aud handsome pines, one OF
= either side the pulpit, to ether will
three smaller ones on the pulpit, wer,
the only dec, rations Of the Church
but these were quite sufficient, they
4. were radient in their beauty. - tn,
. distributing of the giIts occupied til,
greater part Of the evening. he pro
Crane of exercises was necessariI,
short Prayer and remarks Ivy Rev.
Jones Singing hy the children; Al
orr NAL and appropriate poem. for tn,
occasion. by RS. ne edgwiek tew
/ art, met with unbounded applause
,uartets, Duets, and the iamou
I "Cr'S Cringlc" were among the piece
sung these, together with an essay
/ entitled ~ eautiful' by Mrs JuIi
: allies, were we'll received and mad
up the entertainment 7 he gcl era
good feeling that prevailed the man.
beautiful and useful presents bestowed
| in short, the entire coml nation wa
such as to make the community wis
for many returns ola like occasion.
IS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18

tga niles u ,be rod RAINING thpagl
ibis tswH
Rrpate lave thcy manIkstel
,ay,hiae a., hostile spin, towards
lhe rad
A. T - vii i've you tie facts
,ai yoa can draw ,aar uwu guucla
5uns When tie subject ~ bonding
the tow was 6l., ag,atei. meetings
were held at.which the feasibility If
th4t prairei was warmly discu scd
c,eral 81 the leading shtken, stteu-
lea tu estimate was made from thr
assessment rtlls ufthuse far ana against
With a view O. determine the prubabili
. ~ srcan ( the assent Of majority Of
tax payers representing majority of
. the property The Shaker property
represents sbout 20 per cent Of the
/ valuation II this town. aud was csti-
mated a. favorable 90 the proposition.
: petition to the Legislature WAS cir
rulated. asking fur the passage II an
Act t. legalizc the bonding uf the town
1 the petitioners pledgi < themselves II
the law was SO passed, to sign the re-
1 luired assc / his petition was sigu-
I'd hy nearly an the male members oi
the Shaker community Immediately
dter the passage of the law received
, letter written at the request and by
the authority Of several leading mem
beers Of tie ociety. claim ny that they
wer, assessed more ia proportion thar
other citizens ofthe town, and demand
ing that and other prominent friend'
al the road should use our influence
with the sses-or TO reduce the valua
ton Of their property, otherwise they
would declin, TO DO anything for III,
interest Of the town At 'hc sam,
time one of their members. James Good
win Of the Fow er Family, vert per
sonally to many who we've believed t,
be opposed 10 boding the town, say
ing If You wish to defeat the bond
ing, now is your timc--our people ar
not going to sign the assent NhcI
this action became known, several VIII,
had been avowed opponents Of thu
measure came forward and ChecriuIly
signed the assent. Any subsequen
acts Of the bakers 60 not ,eem j
necessary either to enumerate Or crit
else.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18
CORRESPONDENTS.
NJ EDITOR
l24,8l3,8
- - - lLh Is12

loar hTar. Jan ith 1872
NJ Editor
liver since have taken the gau
chester jou tslL. some uumislgaled
scamp has = len, yer that i thr word
ny paper about one half the time 80
tina, am taking scmi.mUuthly paper
aud pray The devil. pri teIs devil ,
meanl may haunt him tie rest u Bic
years ou earth lot. really Mr Eiitor
i there d way 81 abating III. nuiseuce
Of all gents helping them elves u
our papls. tor really ike - recei, E
papers regularly
You're.
II. s. WAT.os.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18
BrslSrss or THE ROAD

Reporter Viii you be good enough
to furnish me with an abstract Of The
business Of the road during the
past two years showing in general
terms the progress you have already
made
Mr. crtainly. We have no con
cealmonts. only regret cannot
give You full details for the fiscal year
which closes n January next Until
an inventory il taken and the hos ks
written up portion of the statement
must be made If rough estimates. tur
Treasurer has Just ma lie up the annual
report required | y tate law, for S2-3
mos. H., from January llth to Sep
tcmher 30th. showing as follows
Earnings for months 20
days, S207, il2,7O
Cash paid expenses for re-
pairing road bed, iron,
rolling stock, fuel, &c, I24,sl3,S
surplus over running e1-
pen.es s2,29s,s9
For the corresponding perl
I'd H. 1870, rs reported
TO the State Engineer,
and including ten days
more, the ealuings were l9S,6lS Y
Expenses 22G, 1880
Dfecit 22,Sl9,29
Having now reached a point where
the scale beam is turned the OF er way
feel confident, as ! have already sta.
ted. that the road will soon be in con.
dition to meet the interest on its bonds
as promptly as its bills Of this year
have been paid Nhen assumed the
management it WAS wi h determine
ton to keep within its income, aud so
far all the bills for labor supplies, y C
have been paid every mouth without
borrowing dollar
Iepurter - u hat in yonr Judgment
is a reasonable estimate Of the future
business Of the road
Mr FIR n the data | have given
YOU | est ate as ulluws
Earnings for the year 1871
about 100000
Increase oil general business,
"a per cent 6o.en
Mill freight e,liuatug 7oo
cans per day lo2,2to
Increase Of charcoal aud
lumber ireights 1900
Total estimated earnings
for 1872, S537 200
IS our arrangements for connection
with other liner are becoming perfect
ed. we have = right 70 expect fair
share Of through basit ess. With the
estimated earnings from oar local busi.
ness, we can by ecgnumyt ply 9ur run
ming expenses aud the interest ou our
boad- / or the year 1873 the natural
Increase of business frsm all these
sources which will then BE- well deyeI.
opcd, ava quite confident viii reach
about : 5000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18

BARNuM'y LII, VI, Jan. 10, 1872
Mr. Eddor:
Paving spent some time in this bean
tiful valley sis ting the different place,
Of interest find very much to please
and attract the eye, and yet where
there il so much wealth aud enterprise,
| wonder why the citizens do not put
steps in font Of there buildings. Go
into York state and you will see stone
81 wooden steps IN fir Mt Of almost
every house. There TIE ladies prefer
to do their own shopping, even those
in feeble health eau do so without dan.
ger TO lie or limb but lcrc If lady
goes to call on friend. or goes to the
store, she has to jump from the carr
age with all her might, regardless OF
muddy wheels and speeches Of by
ISLANDERS. not Knowing whether she
will land on rock or 90 through t.
hina. for one have tried this jump
ing, aud have felt the Jar month after
II this land Of wood aud marble. scc
nothing to prevent any one having
steps Of some kind Il this WAS 10 bc
my permanent home. never should
wait for the gentlemen +" build steps +;
with a good saw aud hammer / could
erect them in very short me, =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18

Reporter How about y8uf trade ia
mart Is
Ar 7 The supply u marble along
the upper part VI the fa4d i iuexhausl
Tile - Manchester aid orsrt there
us Marble Mountain capable y sap.
plyiug any demand Die shipment
fssm , shehesier iarng tie mouth q
ctobef made 6s0 tons New mills f8r
saving The marble are being built. sad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18
2a2i
{ 'llAaLLs BlGELOM,
AUCTIONEEK.

The suhscrite or would re-peel ffllr stnonoce 10
Farmers, Merchants and Mechf mics
lhst ter =, yerai Acat- Experience ~ ~ suc
upu ba-iuc g. h. -Biittt al rurh les and f'ais
coupptart t. XIV eBJir+ sslHftc i1n rsrm-
rr,-unab q. Reference gwen ahcu rq mo .
Gallon CHA. LES IlGELOW,
FC.f. Tal rturpr.
nifty +. o. AIiress: G ahan, NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18

one parts has irst completed q a. r.
pcu-c II So 600 a. laeilael pl4se rall
way allag ifsm his quarry a the iap
ufthe moantia e. oaf ral lawer e.
iig maile ~ statansu p1nrr daaH
graie &c o3 fcri l.er mile Thf. hus
ucs- ucel. tly 10 bc O. terrt and ct
cearagei witb ne psr faeil,l-s g riet
Ga bablliuE thc article a ! ads Z,
raahis ust1 -ead train every day d
let viih marble alaac returning viii
la4j # aat.4fcitf cosl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18

r. s Wax OK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18

Ar. Our farmers have bccH iH
the bal it If drying of cir cows it,
the faH. wintcriug them at haystacks
aud small barus. Tut few have fitted
up the necessary warm stables and AZ.
ranged for winter supply Al, 'his
sill curo itali. ss the farmer finds that
daub ,hc money /. made 10 raising
milk FIR market. over what eau lee r..
aize4 10 converting il iu'o butter and
checse. 81 10 keeping ssecp Even
with the small quantity carried over
tie road ibis winter. cumming. 4 sk-
cr are nav pa ing the tanners from -
U0o T. ylu coo per month When tbr
supply reaches 900 cans . day a.
thluk is likely 10 he the case next
summer tbey ~ill he paying the far.
IN - about $500 600 per annum When
he supply teaches 1000 cans the Tar.
mslsiu sixteen towns along . live 81
iais tUsi vii receive about enc million
Il. 4 ,fs wear II cash f.r milk alone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18
To oar DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT We hay.

New CuttunA
Nv luseling,
Mes suy,
Cambria,
Nrs uprrt Fsunei, black,
Nse Flrrrh Canvas, ttt
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-19
THE EUREKA CORN PLANTER.
THIS NEW CORN PLANTER.

M
Just perfected by H. NJ Smith & CO., accom-.
piishes what has always been a desideratum In
Corn Planters, namely: absolute certainty as to
the quantity Of seed planted, and as to the dis
tance between the hills. tlH AFE VA
All planters, depending upon a brush to keep
back The corn, are liable to variation, as any
press of the seed causes the brush to yield, and
increases the quantity dropped. a#&i
THE EUREKA HAS NO BRUSH. Ha
A new and simple device supersedes the neces.
sity of il, and insures ABSOLUTE REGU-
LARITY in the number of grains deposited. -
IT is THE BEST CORN PLANTER IN USE
The following unsolicited praise, expresses the
opinion of all who have used it,
IseLEsrDE, HANOVER, April %, 1870.
Messrs n. ~. Smith g. Co.:
GRSTLEMEN,--Mr Robinson on yesterday put
your Corn Planter TO work. He says it is the
only planter he has ever seen that he would
work. We have at New Castle two other plant
ers, but would not use them. Mr.. Robinson. Mr..
aufin, DIR. Dupee and Mr.. Ashlin were all pre-
sent, and all preferred this-''Smiths Planter
to any they have ever seen work. We had near.
ly finished planting before using yours. We
shall want for another year two or three of
them. The man, horse and planter now do y
ing the work OF three horses and four hands.
Respectfully yours, &C., 8lE ora
w. H. MACON, M. d. GU
sta GET THE BEST. lsrg -
Address H. M. SMITH & Co,
s s-.,.---g Manufacturers.
P. o. Box s, Richmond, Va
q AyyTff
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Quotations of Bonds and Stocks by Lancaster
& Co., Bankers and Brokers, 1I13 Main
Street, Richmond, Va.
GoLD--llO6ll0k,

"a.
Virginia consolidated. ..,.,..o."..,...,...... 81
Virginia Registered Bonds, old, last sales..... 45
Richmond City Bonds, last sales............... so
petersburg City Bonds last sales. rs
Lynchburg City Bonds, last sales..,........ 72H
First National Bank Stock, last sales....-.1l5
National Bank OF Virginia Stock last sales, l02%
Planters National Bank Stock last sales...IOO
State Bank of Virginia Stock, last sales .....1n3
r., 4. p. II. r. Stock--common, last sales 81
DO. do. do. guaranteed per cent, last sales so
DO. do. do. do. do do .............. 90
RF&P&R &P C'n.R RStock, last sales. 7sk
Richmond Danville r. X. Stock, last sales, %
Chesapeake and Ohio II Stock, last sales 80
Rich'd Petersburg II. II. Stock, last sales. PIN
Glover Hill r. R. Stock, last sales ........... so
Virginia and Tenn, r. II. Stock, last sales.... 81
Petersburg Weldon r. r. Stock, last sales IS
Orange Alexandria r. X. Stock, last sales. l5A
Virginia State ms Co. Stock, last sales...... PAN
va FIRE and Marine lns Co. Stock, last sales 26k
Rich'd l!anking ms. Co. Stock, last sales PAN
Il, l. ID, Il. r. mortgaged Bonds, last sales... 81
w II X Third mor'd per ct BIDS, last sale SIX
Do Fourth do. do. do. do...." 90
DO. non-mortgaged s do. do. do...... e5
r.; T. s. 7. r. R. Bonds, per cent. last sales 90
r. & p, R. r. Bonds, per cent, last sales. 90
Glover Hill R R per ct Bonds, last sales ~. sgn
r r First Preferred per ct BIDS, last sales 05
DO DO second g; do guard BIDS, last sales e
Nofk Petersbs Bd 49, sp u Ct last aG sales IS
Or 4 Alex r R First mortg'd BIDS, last sales 90
DO do do do do do Second do do do 50
DO do do do Third do ct BIDS, last sales 90
Do do do do Fourth do do do do So
Y I r r First mor'd 6 p ct BIDS, last sales so
Do do do do Second do do do do so
Do do do do Third do do do do 90
Petersbg Wei. r. per ct BIDS, last sales 96A
Jas X Q Go mortgaged Bonds, last sales 6sh