davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
A Collision Imminent.

PITTSBURGH. November 30.-The ar
gument on the injunction to restrain tho
Conduit Pipe Line company from rum
ming their pipes under the Western
Pennsylvania railroad track at Powers
run, comes up tomorrow. It's believed
that il the Injunction is refused the rail-
road company will take it upon them
selves to remove the pipes, in which case,
a collision is likely to occur between the
forces of the railroad and pipe line COM
panies. The railroad company for some
time back has been trying to
prevent the pipes from being laid under
or over their tracks, but early Saturday
morning large force of men were gath
cred and the pipes laid in the bed OF
Powers Run, under the tracks. The
conduit company are enlisting men To-
night, some three hundred being already
enrolled, and propose to send them to
Powers Run early in the morning, -
protect their pipes by force in case Of an
attack to remove them.
Tilton's Trial Not Fixed. =
NEW YORK, November 30.-Judgs
Nelson, of the Brooklyn City Court, has
refused to fix day for the trial of the
indictment against Theodore Tilton,
leaving the matter to the counsel and
District Attorney.
A Wife Murderer. Il
TERRH HAUTE, November 30--At
Cloverdale, in Putnam county, Indiana,
Yesterday, man named Thomas Martin,
became offended NJ something said by his
wife, and gave her three minutes to re-
tract. At the end Of that time, he stood
in the door of the house and shot her
with a pistol the ball taking effect on
her head, and killing her instantly.s A
man named Stanton was in the house,
and interfered 10 save the woman, when
Martin shot him, the ball taking etfeat in
the shoulder. He is expected to die.
The wife OF Martin had her bam in
her arms when she was shot, and,fell
back dead clasping ii. 1t is not behaved
Martin made any charge Of initlity
against his wife. He had been trying to
get rid of her and had offered her 500 if
she would consent to he divorced from
him, As he wanted to marry anfher
woman.
After the shooting Martin pretAded
to be crazy, and went about telling chat
he had killed man named Harris, whom
he had not touched at all. There is
great excitement in Cloverdale Shd a
st rong probability that Martin viii be
lynched tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Origin OF the Names or states.

Main was so called as early as 1873,
from Maine in France, Of which Henri
! eta Maria, Queen of England, was at
that time proprietor.
New Hampshire was the name given
70 the territory conveyed by the Ply
mouth Company to Captain John Mason
By patent, November eth, 1929, with ref
erence to the patentee, who was Gov
ernor of Hampshire, England.
Vermont was so called by the inhabi-
tants in their Declaration Of Indepen-
dance January Is, III, from the French
rcrd mont (thc green mountainsD
Massachusetts, was So called from Mas
sachusetts Bay, and that from the MaSSa-
Chusetts tribe of Indians, in the neigh
borhood of Boston. The tribe is thought
to have its name from the Blue Hills of
Milton. II have learnt says Roger
Williams, that the Massachusetts were
81 called from the Blue Hills
Rhode Island was so called in 1864,
in reference to the Island of Rhodes in
the Mediterranean Sea.
Connecticut was So called from the In
dian name of its principal river.
Connecticut is a Moeheakannow word,
signifying long riucr.
New York was So called in 1864, in
reference to the Duke of York and Alba
ny, to whom the territory WIS gwen by
the King Of England.
New Jersey was SO called in lGG4
from the Island Of Jersey Oh the coast Of
France, the residence Of the family of
Sir George Carterct, to whom the terri
tory was granted.
Pennsylvania was SC called in 1851, al
ter William Penn.
Delaware received IFS name from the
bav on which il lies, and which received
its name from Lord de Ia War, who died
in this bay.
Maryland was so called in honor Of
Henrietta Maria, Queen Of Charles l., in
his patent to Lord Baltimore, June Both,
1892
Virginia was SO called in 1904, after
Elizabeth, tho Virgin Queen OF England.
Carolina WAS so called by the English,
in honor of King Charles III.
Georgia WI, - called in 1882, in honor
Of King George II.
Alabama was so called in 1914, from
the Alibamon,
Mississippi was So called in 1872, from
its western boundery. Mississippi means
grrat rirer.
Illinois State and river are so called
from the tribe Of Illinois, which means,
ne are men, in Algonquin.
Minnesota is 50 called from the river,
which means in Dakota, tur5id tcatcr.
Arkansas is SO called from the tribe Of
Quappas, who were styled By the Algon-
quins, Arkansas or Arkansas.
Kentucky j. so called from tho river,
which, in the Algoquin Of the West,
meant long rirer.
Texas is so called from tribe or col
lection Of tribes, who were sty led by that
name, meaning friends.
Indiana was So called in 1906, from the
American Indians
Ohio was so called in 1902, from its
southern boundary, which in Iroquoi,,
means beautiful.
Missouri was so called in 1921. from
its principal river, which in the Illinois
language means cdnOr.
Michigan was so called in 1905, from
the lake, which means IN Ojibway, great
lake.
Florida was so called by Juan Ponce
de Leon, in 1872, because it va, dI.coy-
cred on Easter Sunday; in Spanish, Pas
cud FOrida.
Columbia was 50 called in reference TO
Columbus
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

George Laber, aged lib years, died at
Straudsburg, Pa, Saturday.
The new Telegraph line was opened
for business in Lebanon, Tennessee, Yes
tcrday.
1t is officially announced in Madrid,
that General Sanballo, Marquis DE Vii
ladarco, and other prominent persons,
have abandoned the cause of Don Carlos.
The estate of the late Samuel Willision
Of East Hampton, Massachusetts, is valued
at Sl,0l5, Ill, and residue.
In the Superior Criminal Court, OF
Boston, yesterday afternoon, Charles II
Bulard, the principal in the robbery OF
the Baylston National Bank OF Boston, a
few wears ago, was sentenced to twenty
years in the State prison.
During quarrel last night in an ltal-
ian saloon, 95 Crosby Street, New York,
Antonio Gallo fatally stabbed Arsenisco
Spolitio. Gallo was arrested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and Stock
Market.

NEW YORK. November %O.-MoSEr-
Loaned at3 per cent at the opening,
closing at so, per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, sixty days to four months, 5ta,
: per cent; first-class sing'" name sells at
the same rate. while wha: is rated as
good at 7@lO per cent; miscellaneous 9
,6l5 per cent; prime gold paper 6;G7 per
cent. The movement Of currency from
New York continues in considerable
volume. Sterling opened weak and
lower. closing dull and steady at 49, for
sirtv days; 49O demanded. Customs re-
ceipts S267 900.
GoLp-Upcned at ll2i aud closed NJ
ll2i, the only prices Of tn" day. Garry
ing rates liG3 per cent. CIearings
SIS. 100000. Treasury disbursements
$4,000.
GovERSMENTs-Opened firm and
higher, with brisk demand in the after
noon. but were dull outside of l0-40s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Loves Revenge.

Some Gyror SIX weeks ago young
man named Charles Perrin, % year: Old
aud a carpenter by trade. fell in love
with = cood iookirg girl wbnse parents
i've on Orchard .lf,et,- Charles mas rcd
hsir and h-eckled fact. and although
the Young lady treated him courteyu.ly
when Ae called az the house, she had her
mind n.5elsP ths, she eoGld never mar
~ 4 rcd-bairei man. After an scq1Ain-
tancs Of three weeks he asked her 20 be-
come Mr.. Perrin, and was great
" taken doEa EEsa- shs told him
she Seougdnt thinE- of such q
thing. Charles then sought 70 have the
old folks pat in a good word for him,
but they declined 70 interfere. Re con-
iinued he visits, perhaps hoping 10 soften
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. November 3o.-C".t"n
Steady L; l4:c Fi0ur-S;eady End in
moderate demand. wheat-Active At
81 lO,al II. CoEn-Firn at 70'S 72c.
Oats-Firm at @960r. Rye-S:sady
and in moderate demand at 81 o.. Bs-.
ley-Firn and unchanged Ois-Cn-
changed. Eggs-Quiei at &c. Butter
and Cheese-Firm. Pork-Stesdy At
$50 s7t spot, and s2l 80 ss.lsr Febrq,r;y'
Lard.stean I5ic; kettle l4.C. Bulk
Mea's-Quiet, with small sales; partly
cured shoulders &c; clear rib sides lois;
clear sides II &c, ali loose Bscon-Dui.i
sock light. Green Mess-Firpi sales
OF shoulders q. 7.GI;e: sides ssl9loci
hams lI@lltc, closing weak and lower.
whisky-Steady AZ Csc. y -. ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGToN, November 30, 6r.N N. }
PROBABILITIES.
For the South Atlantic and Eastern
Gulf States, generally clear weather will
prevail, with north or east winds, con-
tinued low barometer east Of the MiSSls-
sippi and decidedly high barometer.
For New England and the Middle States,
continued cold and generally clear
weather, and falling barometer during
Tuesday. For the Lake region, Ohio
Valley and Northwest, generally cloudy
weather and arcas of snow will prevail
except in the Ohio Valley, with southeast
to southwest winds, low but slowly rising
temperature and falling barometer. For
the Western Gulf States and Tennessee,
clear or fair weather, eaStrrl y or souther-
" winds, rising temperature and falling
barometer. For the Canal regions OF
New York and Pennsylvania, the tenn
perature will remain decidedly below
freezing during Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
PhiIa deIphia Mark ct.

PHILADELPHIA, November 5O.--Clov"r
Seed-Fairlv active at IS 50H9 S7t.
Flour-Steady; Wisconsin and Mime
sofa family extra 81 2jtG5 70; high
grades 50 5OGt7 59 Wheat-Red 81 ~
al %; arnb"r 81 25Gl 2s; white 81 80
al 80. C"rn-Stcady; old mixed g3c;
new do Soc. Oats--Rather quiet at ID
IA SIC. Pctrolcum-Inuctivy: refined
lO3c; crude Ste in barrels; 5Co-5.c in
bulk Whisky-Held at$l 02 Butter
Firm; western prime 35tt 36c; choice
roll 34m35c. Checs"-Stcady; fine west
crn l54@lGfc. Eggs firm; western u
In 3oc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Toledo Market.

ToLEDo, November 30.-Flour-
Quiet and unchanged Whcat--Du!i:
arnbcr Michigan ;. sPLier Jan nraCy, 81 -;
NJ. red 81 IL. CorA-Ibll and de-
clincd; new high mixed seller December
69c; seller January 72ei new low mixed
G9c. Osl-Qui"t and Unchanged; ~. :
5j!c; Michigan 5jc TO arrive; white sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
The Jones.SulIiyan Marriage.

The approaching marriage of Senator
John Y. Jones. of Nevada, to Miss Geor-
gia Sullivan is an event Of national sig
nif,aOrc. since the bride groom is known
throug ghout the land, and the bride will
az once take her rank ut Washington
among the first ladies Of the nation.
Mss sullivan is the daughter of the well
k,oSn capitalist, Eugene l.. Sullivan,
latr Chairman If the Republican State
Central Committee, and now on the stan
"f His Exccllencv. Governor Booth. She
is well fitted BY education, culture, per-
sunal charms and true feminine accom-
pishments for the elevated station to
which she will soon be called. She is
shout twenty years Of age, in style OF
beauty. dcmi-brunette, slender and
graceful of figure, and though quiet and
unaSSuming in manner, sufficiently sell
reNent for all the eXigencies of good So
ccty. She is much beloved BY her friends
and general favorite among large cir
Gle of acquaintances. She is sister OF
Ms DR.. Bushnell, with whom she Is
Ht present residing. The wedding Will
be private and select. The trOwsseGn has
been ordered from the White House,
.Are" of the dresses costirg $1,000. The
bridal dress is from Paris, and IS costly,
elegant and elaborate. The wedding
will take place some time during the
latter part Of this month. Soon after
the event the Senator and mis- lady Will
leave for Washington.-San francisco
Cry,ErLs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
For all Female Complaints

nothing equals DIR. Piereces Fayorite
Prescription. 1t l. most powerful re-
stOratiye tonic also combining the most
valuable nervine propertIes. especially
adapting it 10 the wsnu Of debI!itatcd
laaics suffering from weak back, inward
fever, congestion. inflammation. or ulcer
alton, or from ncrvOusness, or neuralgic
pairs. Mr. q. ". Seymour. Of Canton,
y. Y, writes Dr. Pierce a. follows:
The demand for your FAvorite Prcscrip-
tion j. wonderful. and one man stated 10
M that hi. wife hsd not done day :
work in FIVE months, when she commenc-
ed taking your Favorite Prescription,
took Two bGttles and i nov on the third
bottle, and is able to do her homework
alone ard milk fourteen COWS twice Il
day DR.. Pierce's Fayorits Prescription
is sold BY all dealers in medicines.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

BALTIMORE, November SO.-The ac-
commodstion trains on The Northern
Central and the Cockeyville Railroads
met, this afternoon, ON the iron bridge
over Lake Roland, which gave way, pre-
cIpitating the tenders and one baggage
car into the water. One passenger wss
killed and four employees injured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

The individual who, when returning
one dollar to the conscience fund, sent
the note published in our dispatches to
Treasurer SPINNER, SPINNER get ready
the Democrats will come like Storm" is
isir complication Of how those of
easy consccnces fear Democracy. Here
was a man whose populations amounted
20 only one dollar, vet so much did he
fear that the incoming party would un-
earth even the smallest crimes of its out
going opponents, that he disgorges him.
self and advises his friends to do likewise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
A shooting ARRAY I'm Jackson.

We learned Tuesday some lmeagre de-
tails of sn ugly shooting scrape in Jack
son county. The fire had broken out in
the forests, and was destroying fences,
hay, etc. Several parties were fighting
il in the near end of the county, about
twelve miles from SissOnsville. An al
,ercstion sprang up between Stuart
Hoffman and son of Dick Harris, which
resulted in the former shooting young
Harris with rifle, the ball entering the
LEFT breast and coming out of the small
Of the back. Harris may recover but
there are little hopes for him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

,
- tain no mercu-
y or mineral Whatever. Much serious
richness and suffering Is preyenttd 5S
lheir timely use: and every inmily slouiu
have them on hand for their protectlon
and relief, when required. Long p, eNps,'
ience has proved them the safest, sur,el'
and best OF all the Pills with which the
market abounds. BY their occasional Use,
tho blood Is purified, the corrul Tons on
the system expelled, obstruction rcihoN-
ed, and the whole machinery OF life re,
stored 10 its healthy activity: 'nternhI
organs which become cloggcd nnd slus,
gish are cleansed by Ayers PMS, ana
stimulated into action. Thus incirleht
diseases is changed into health, me Nhiue
OF which change, when reckon"d on re
vast multitudes who enjoy II, can h'rliS
be computed. Their sugar coating MAKE"
them pleasant 10 take and preserves theH
viItues unimpared for any lengt th ol tilil''
so that they are ever fresh, and perfectly
reliable. Although searching the! ar"
mild, and operate without disturbance 10
the constitution, or diet, or occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrap
per To- each box, how n us @tnIih @ aS u
Family Physic. and for the following cont
plants. which these pills rapidly cure;
For dyspepsia or indigestion, IiStIEs>'
ness, Languor, and Loss Of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately Ia stimulate
the stomach, and restore It's healthy tone
and action.
For Liver Complaint and It's various
symptoms, Bilious Headache, Sick lead
ache, Jauu'.icr ar Green sickness, BlllouH
Collie and Bilious F"vers, they should br
udiciously taken for each case, 10 correct
he deceased action or remove the Oh
tructiOns which cause IL.
For Dyscntcry or piarrhOw, but on"
mild dose is generally required.
For Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, faIpith-
ton of the Heart, Pain In the Side, Back
and Loins, they should be continuously
taken, as required, TO change the deceased
action OF the system. With such chang"
those complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsicnl Swclllngh,
they should be taken In large and frequent
doses TO produce the effect Of a drastic
purge. ,..,
F0r Suppression, II large dose should br
taken. as II produces the desired effect by
sympathy. w
Asa Dinner PHI, take one or two Pills Ia
promote digestion and relieve III"
stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the Stom-
ach and bowels, rri0r"s the appetite ana
invigOratcs the system. Heh"" II II oil"Ii
advantageous where no serious d'rhngr-
ment exists. One who feels tolcrnbly well,
often finds that dose Of these Pills makes
him feel decidedly better, ,from their clean
ing and renovating effect on the digcstIN"
apparatus.
PREPARED by
DR.. ]. q. Aver Il Co, Practical Chemists
LOWELL MASS, L. r. a.
For sale by all Druggists Everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, November 30.-FIour-
Firm and in fair demand; Howard Street
,upcrfne 81 coal 80; do extra So 75G
5 2j Wheat-Slcady and in good de-
mand; amber - 2Orr 30; 30 red ; %
mSl u; No. 81 20; No. , 81 lS; REJECTED
II IS. Confirm aud in good de-
mand; mixed western So. Oat--Duil;
mixed western Cici whit" western sta.
65c. Rye-Dull at 81 OOf ~. Hay
Unchanged Proyi.ious--U Unchanged.
Buttcr-W"st"rn unchanged. P"iro-
leum-Unchsngsd. Coffee nchanged.
Whisky-Nominal!y at II ".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

GOVERNOR GARLAND Of Arkansas,
:eiegraphs to Washington that the re-
ports in circulation to the effect that he is
concentrating State troops to resist the
President aad Congress, are false; that
alli peaceful and quiet in the State.
The President seems to be clothed
with unlimited powers. Can he not do
something in the way of suppressing
those pestilent fellows, who, by spread
ing false reports, are always striving to
keep up dissension? Let him turn his
guns upon his friends. They are at the
bottom Of all these reported troubles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
RAILROAD Bosps-Firm and in goo
demand all day.


STATE BoSDs-Active and steady.
SToCks-Opencd strong. with marked
improvement in some OF the Western
roads. The advance in Northwestern
common WAS Il per cent; St. Pau com
mon and preferred. ! per cent, Wabash
2 per cent, and Pacific Mail per cent.
Some stocks, chiefly Northwestern and
Wabash. were bought in under the rule
for the accoun. Of j. :. Colgste, unable
10 meet his contracts. Later there Was
a general decline OF i@.l per cent, the
latter in Northwestern. At the close,
with the market active and strong. there
was a reduction in the general list Of Ia,
II per cent from the highest point Of tn"
day. The aggregate Transactions We"
275.Ooe shares. of which 27O00 share
were Weetern Union, &0,OOo Pacific
Mail $1,000 Erie, 2+.OOO Lake Shore.
lG 600 Union Pacific, 1900 Northwest
ern. 10000 Rock Island, &c COO -. Paul
10000 Toledo & Wabash. and ll.opo
Ohlps.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
New York Dry Goods Market.

NV YORK, November &O.-Thcre
! was a mpderat" demand for C"ttOn and
Woolen goods in pac ksge and piece lots
Side Band Prints were quite ac,iv".
Frceman's Fancy Prints were reduced
to : &c. and rubvs and pink, !c lower, but
Side Bands unchanged. Low and me-
dium Cotton Flannel. in good demand
and closely sold up. Worsted Coatings
doing we'll. Foreign good Gd'l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

So FoRSEY's Press is not to be sold
after all. 1t WAS very nice transaction
70 get up such a report and secure so
much free advertising; but it will hardly
-.1ound to the credit of the paper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

ACCORDING to the Postmaster Generals
report, the estimated deficit in his Depart
ment to bo made up by appropriations
from the General Treasury for the year
ending June SOth, 1876, is s7,SI5,S78.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

B. BUTLER, who is in Washington,
say, that it is true that the Civil Rights
B,ll will be pushed forward for definite
.c.ion, when Congress reassembles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

FROM our reports this morning the
r,obsbilities are that the weather to-day
viIl be cloudy, with southeast to south
xast winds. low but slightly rising tenn.
osrsture and falling barometer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Ocean Steamers.

LIVERPOOL, November 29.-Arrived
Steamship Baltic from New York.
New YORK. November 2O.-Arrived
Steamship Celtic from Liverpool.
Arrived-Steamship e. F. Funch
from Antwerp.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Cleveland Market.

CLEyELAND. November 3O.-Wheat,
Corn and Oats-C nchansed. Petroleum
Firm; Standard sbitc sic; Ohio state
test I0Is: small lots IGS2r higher
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
II Alcoholic ssimuI.ut. are taken In

70 the blood the heart works fastrr, and
this unnatural speed wears out the vital
mach insry. All Intoxicating nOStTuns al
yerttSed - "tOnics." "reDoyatDTs." &c.
produce this disastrous effect, and should
be rejected. Dr. Walkers Vegetable Vine
gar Bitters-sn Inyigornnt without the
curse Of aIcohol-is every where suppisnt
ing these poiSons. nOyllb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Indications OF Bushes Revival.

Indications Of Busjn ess heSiSai.
The New York Financial Chromcts
notes the beginning of wholesome
change In the monetary movements OF
the west, the last bank statement show
ing that currency is beginning to flow
from New York City for the purpose OF
moving the crops. We quote: If our
opinion is correct, it leads to several I'M
Pur;ant differences. First, it con firms the
convictions generally held in the coun-
i'y that the quietude of business Is
heaithtul symptom. 1t foretokens re-
turning vigor and renewed enterprise. 1t
SHOWS that the people all over the country
are economizing; and every one knows
that 10 economize, TO save, to give Tree
course 10 the forces of frugallty, are
among the most powerful methods by
which the national wealth accumulates.
secondly, it is maxim of political science
that no nation can long accumulate us
wealth by economies such rs we are
practicing, without setting the wheels OF
Industry in swifter motion. One OF the
numerous compensations which the panic
seems destined to confer on this country
n' that It has inspired our people VIZ"
the determination to be saving
Of their wealth, as we'll as ener-
ge,ic in its production and d'stri-
button. For these and other rea-
sons, We have uniformly regarded As
hopeful the prospects Of our commerce
and finance since the panic. lfany are
disposed to lose confidence because ousi-
ness does not revive more swiftly, they
will see reason. on reflection, to conclude
that here. as in many other great
movements, it is best and safest to hasten
slowly. There i. ground for the efpec-
'stion that before long, signs OF activi'y
viii spring up, and We may regard the
present movement of currency to the
West und South as hsrbinger OF better
things TO come"