Philadelphia Aurora newspaper
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: April 4, 1810
Place: Pennsylvania
United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width: 21 × 13 1/2 in. (53.34 × 34.29 cm)
Description: An issue of the Philadelphia Aurora newspaper, dated April 4th, 1810. It includes a list of letters arrived in Philadelphia, PA, post office.
['LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE, 31st March, 1810.\nA. John Appo Theodore Anstetus Robert Anderson John Atkinson Edward Alling Abdullah Lee Edward Allin Robert Anson John Alexander Miss Arceal William J. Anderson P. W. Arndt Wm. Alexander B. Mrs. S. Bradshaw David Bell Eliza M. Brown John Biddle Thomas Biddle Wm. Barroll Mrs. Bradshaw John Biddle (2) Samuel Berkey John W. Beckwith Mr. Burcher Elizabeth Barr Dr. Fk. Hollman Samuel Bright Capt. Thos. Ballis A. Beverly P. Barker Elizabeth Brown Wm. Bell John Biddle Joseph Barton Wm. Burns Abraham Barker Wm. Brown Robt. Brooks George Barr Thomas Buxton Mary Black Deniss Brennan Thomas Boyer Isaac Bracken Mary Britt F. W. Brown Charles Biddle George Bontien Wm. Burr George Boyd Barbara Bradshaw John Barry S. P. Brooke (2) Thomas Brasty John Briscoe Dr. David Baum John Barthman Revd. Lawner Black man Daniel Bartling Rohb. Bingham John Boyd Edward Buchanan Sarah Biddle M. R. Bartlett John Biddle Anthony B. Lee (2) Bessey Blackberry Mary Biddle Anna Biddle Thomas Bunk Wm. Buth Wm. Benzo James Brown Louisa Burnes Margaret Bracken- ridge Wm. S. Barr David Blacken John Bonner Wm. Bick John Bonarum, Junr. Capt. Peter Badley Patrick Brogan C. John Child Elizer Caudling H. C. Hill Josiah Crane Wm. Christie Samuel Carr Thomas Cave George Charley Howard Gadsby Sophie Gadsby Tamer Cook Matthew Cunnigham Bartle Corb Andrew Cliftall Rachel Corb Cornelius Campbell Mrs. Cross Edward Cathart Richard Carr J. G. Cooper & Co. Wm. Cross James C. Lane Capt. John Carlton Michael Corbin Elizabeth Craig Warren Chapman David Corbin Elizer Caudling John Cherry Capt. Jonathan Caldwell Theodore Colyer William Cross Francis Clinton John Crooks Wm. Corb Susan Curry Mrs. Dewitt Abigail Davis Joseph D. Freuil John Deeks Mrs. J. Depere Malle & Donohoe Arthur Danick (2) Mary Dougherty Henry Duglas Andrew Doolin Samuel Davidson John Doakley Thomas Davis J. L. De Gorge Samuel Dunning Mary Donkey George Dugan Mr. Downie Samuel D. Dexter (2) Wm. Dupuy Wm. Driskell Josiah Dexter Robert Dunning Miles G. Downes Margaret Dudley Capt. Thomas Davis Wm. Dyer (2) Ann Delany Mary Dick E. Frederick Freeden John Fuss Jd. Englands Charles Franklin Mid. Cole Fitzhugh John Fritz Thomas Morton Emily Franklin (2) John Ferguson John Fry, Junr. E. Fisher (2) Edmond Freeman Joseph Fox Jacob Freeman Wm. Finley George Fowler John G. F. Penn (2) Mr. Falcott Charles Fuller John Foye Samuel Foster James Estlin (2) Jonathan Francis, or Ed. West Mary Trease Mrs. C. Fattaleroy Joseph Fowler John Friend Wm. G. Reyn. Griffiths Edward G. G. Rosanna Gibbs Dr. Theodore F. R. Wm. Green Joseph Gideon Wm. Givan Sarah Green Mrs. G. Givens Elizth Green James Mc-Cacken James Mc-Kean Ann McGrath Donald McFarlan John Mc-Ginley ( ) Elizabeth Miles Mary G. Wm. Nells Charles North William Nevis Nicholas Nixon Joseph Norris Mr. Green Elizabeth Nixon William Nesbitt J. Nightingale Nathan T. Nevis Mary O\'Reilly Esther Owens Captain Penson (Rich. Helen) Peter Phillips Henry Pendl Hollis Williams William Pringle Adam Pringle Alexander Pulton David P. Penson William Patridge Paul Pausch Bithia Pugh Capt. J. Penson Peter Phillips James Pugh John Patterson Abijah Pugh Robert T. Purnell David Penson John Picket Wm. Prowner W. W. Michael Pates Samuel Poe (2) James Pison (2) Capt. John Phillips M. C. P. Patterson H. Pearson Margaret Peck Israel Peabody (2) Capt. T. Penson John Porter John R. Palmer Elizabeth Pison John Peter (Rich. Mich.) Peeters & Callender Q. Barnard Quin (2) R. Eliza Read LISTE DES LETTRES FRANCAISES RESTANT A LA POSTE A 31 Mars 1810. A. F. M. Andral Monsieur Anquet Monsieur Ardel Elaine Annic Andre Am B. Monsieur Hugues D. Haran Monsieur Harteman D. L. L. L. Monsieur Huguet J. Monsieur Janvie R. Joubert Madame Jurdon L. Monsieur Lemox Monsieur Le Brion Monsieur Laborde D. L. L. L. Monsieur Bertrand (2) Enrique Balen Maria Josefa Batista C. Ve Creilly J. Dr. Marie Crozet Monsieur Claret (2) Charles L. (2) Monsieur Claret Jean Cruz (2) D. Joseph De Laro Monsieur Duroche Madame Droue Monsieur Droue Monsieur Du Gay Monsieur Darciey Monsieur Dubois Monsieur Duval August De Montard Vincendon D. Jour Pierre Diefforts Monsieur Durd M. James Maxwell Fancis J. Mitche Thomas Morton Dion Morgan J. George W. Murray Joseph R. Maman J. Millman James Murphy Christopher Marshall Wm. Martin Michael Mahoney P. A. Regnard G. A. Regnard J. L. Regnard J. P. Raffal Monsieur Roux Luis C. P. E. M. Rou vior\nWm. Miley Joseph Medary George Myers Wm. Morris John Murphy Capt. Philip Masters John Myers Laney Muck A. Myers Mary Moe William Marshall Jacqueline A. Marshall L. L. Morris James Morris Charles Ross Henry Raymond Daniel Roy Samuel Roy Ruben Read James Roberts Vanclun Robinson P. W. Rogers Blanchey Rice Patt. Smith Wm. Slayter John Smith Dr. Snyter (Gibber) George Summers Wm. Springfellow James Smith James Schuyler Myriah Stephani Sarah Staines Samuel Staines Sam. Smith J. Story Anth. Singhoff Robert Smith Wm. G. Stewart Joshua D. Stephens B. J. Severs C. G. Smith Elizth Sargent Daniel Sheetz James Stephens Capt. Robert M\'Gaver Thomas Southam Thos. St. John Robert St. John Mr. Truitt Andrew Watcher Samuel Turner David Townsend David T. T. T. Wm. Turner Edward Thomas M. Taylor Doctor Harry J. Todd John & Thomas Vowell Abraham Vorhees Mary Vent Peter Vent Wm. W. John Weir John Wilson Richard G. W. (Wike) Jacob & Thomas Wal- den Leonard Williams (2) Thos. Wilkins John C. Wilken Nancy West Mrs. E. W. (2) John Witt Joseph Witt Joseph Wiggins Joseph Watts Abraham Woodruff Robert Wilson George Wood Tari Washington Rosa J. Williamson John Wallace Nancy Wallis Richd. D. Wablan Wm. W. White John Williamson Thos. Whitt Walter Wallis Samuel J. Woolsey George Wilkins Ann Wood Capt. James Watkinson Wm. Williams Wm. M. Walker James Whittaker Monroeh. Whittoughy James P. Wallis George Wheeler Wm. Hawood Wild Donald Bates Mary Ward Ann Young Mary M. Ward Mary Young\nPOST OFFICE. Philadelphia, March 31st, 1810. LETTERS. FOR THE BRITISH PACKET ELIZABETH C. SAMPSON, (for Falmouth, via New York) will be received at this office on Tuesday the 31st April next, at 4 o\'clock, P. M. N. B. The inland postage to New York must be paid.\nFOR PORTO RICO, The Schooner LUMBERY, AMOS, Master. TO sail in a few days. Some heavy freight will be received, if immediate application is made to the Captain on board, at Ross\'s wharf.\nJOS. T. CLEMENT, N. E. corner Front and Market streets March 30\nFOR ALEXANDRIA, GEORGETOWN, AND CITY OF WASH. THE SLOOP UNITY, GAINES, Master. A REGULAR TRADER, having a part of a cargo engaged, will sail as soon as she can get a fair wind. For freight or passage, apply to the master on board, at Norris\'s wharf, or above the Draw-bridge.\nFOR KIEHL, The fast sailing well found ship MINERVA SMYTH, J. P. SMITH, Master. TO sail as soon as she can get a fair wind. For freight or passage, apply to the master on board, at Norris\'s wharf, or above the Draw-bridge.\nFOR CHARLESTON, S. C. The Schooner TRUE AMERICAN, WILLIAM GAINES, Master. WILL sail on Wednesday next, wind and weather permitting, and would have sailed on Sunday, agreeable to the former advertisement, but was prevented by the badness of the weather. For freight or passage, apply to the Master on board, at Norris\'s wharf, third above Market street, or to\nFOR NEW ORLEANS, The Schooner NORTH STAR, FRANKLIN, Master. WILL positively sail (weather permitting) on Tuesday next, the 3rd April. For freight or passage, apply on board at Walnut street wharf, or to\nCHANDLER PRICE, STORES TO LET. April 2\nA COURSE OF EXPERIMENTAL LECTURES, ON NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY, With the application of the Arts. The latter to several of the Arts. By PATRICK KERR ROGERS, M. D. LECTURER ON CHEMISTRY. THESE Lectures will be given as a series of philosophical Lectures, and are intended to be delivered to a popular class of both sexes, every spring. Experimental lectures afford the easiest and perhaps the most agreeable means of communicating an acquaintance with the physical sciences. It is not merely to men who intend to devote their lives to philosophy, that experimental information is of importance, but to every person who aims at a complete education. It is only by proper experimental instruction that the student can form a correct disposition of things in the frame of nature, and can be fairly presented to the understanding. The latter of these lectures must have originated in experiments, and not in the mere application of the primary wants of man; and we owe the present improved state of the arts to the same source. We have been able to use a plan of instruction, which is peculiarly adapted to our age, in arts or manufactures, and to all who expect to be concerned in the great business of education, either as patrons or teachers.\nTHE popular method will be adopted, in this course, with a view to the accommodation of families. Individuals of different ages and sexes, as well as those of the same family, and perhaps possessing a similarity of taste, will find the course highly interesting, if not some solid advantage, from an analysis of opportunity. Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, being the foundation of the arts, and the basis of society, display so much of the omnipotent care and the wisdom of providence, that they ought to be made, as far as possible, a common object of study. These sciences, in their present state, are rendered easy of attainment, by experimental illustrations. They have, in consequence, become subjects of popular education, and are the result of the application of the earth. It is even estimated, in some measure, a cause of charm, for persons who are inclined to be ignorant of the general principles; this is particularly the case among people of rank and fashion in the larger cities of Europe. A gentleman who recently attended the lectures of Mr. Baily, in London, stated, that the chemical class, that professor attended to about one thousand, of both sexes; and he estimates the number of ladies to exceed one third of the whole.\nCONDITIONS. 1. In the present season, the course will commence about the first day of April, and will terminate about the last day of May. There will be, at least, three lectures of each week. The hour will be from eight to nine o\'clock in the evening. 2. Families or individuals who may wish to attend, are requested to subscribe some sum, that the degree of patronage may be ascertained, at an early period of the course. 3. Unless there be a considerable encouragement the course will be suspended, and such money returned to the subscribers. 4. The subscribers, on a sufficient number, will be delivered a list of the subjects of the course, and in this case only, are subscribers to be accountable for the price of tickets. 5. The price of tickets will be, to gentlemen, one dollar and a half; to ladies, one dollar; to children, half a dollar. The tickets to families, however numerous, will not exceed one dollar. 6. Tickets are not valid for a second course, unless they have been purchased a second time will be entitled, without further expense, to attend every course to which gentlemen shall be admitted, and the same rule will be observed with regard to ladies. 7. The course will be furnished with a printed syllabus of the course. No. 18, south Third street, opposite the University March 16\nTHE HOUSE AND LOT, No. 18, north Third street. A CAPITAL STAND FOR BUSINESS, in doors above Market street, the STORE is calculated for Wholesale Business, being 35 feet in depth, Piazza, Parlor and Kitchen, lock of this description is in a 133 feet in depth. The whole of the building is in a complete repair - terms will be made soon, enquire No. 71, north Third street. February 6\nNOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Jacob Benninghoff, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and those who have any accounts to render to the said estate, are requested to present the same, properly authenticated to either of the executors. ELIZABETH BENNINGHOFF, Exx. J. DANIEL DICK, Exx. WILLIAM NASSAU, Exx. March 17\nPUBLIC SALE OF LANDS, In Warren and M\'Kean counties. ON TUESDAY, The tenth day of April next, at 7 o\'clock in the evening, at the Merchant\'s Coffee House, in the city of Philadelphia, will be sold, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, THE following large and valuable body of unpatented LAND, (part of the estate of JOHN FIELD and JOHN FIELD, Jr.) containing 41 tracts, and containing 10,000 acres, in Warren and M\'Kean counties, in the state of New Jersey, lying on the west side of the Allegheny River, and adjoining it, beginning about two miles north west of the town of Warren, and extending on the west side of the river to the line of the state of New York, except an Indian reserve of about 600 acres - No. of lots 5578 No. of survey 5578 1000 and allowance\n   No. of lots No. of survey Acres 1000 and allowance     5578 5578 1000 1000   5579 5579 1000 1000   5580 5580 1000 1000   5581 5581 1000 1000   5582 5582 1000 1000   5583 5583 1000 1000   5584 5584 1000 1000   5585 5585 1000 1000   5586 5586 1000 1000   5587 5587 1000 1000   5588 5588 1000 1000   5589 5589 1000 1000   5590 5590 1000 1000   5591 5591 1000 1000   5592 5592 1000 1000   5593 5593 1000 1000   5594 5594 1000 1000   5595 5595 1000 1000   5596 5596 1000 1000   5597 5597 1000 1000   5598 5598 1000 1000   5599 5599 1000 1000   5600 5600 1000 1000  \nEight unpatented tracts, in the branches of Kennebec River, in Maine county, about 3 1/2 miles up the said creek from Allegheny River. No. 5570 containing 1000 and allowance.\nAll these tracts were taken up by warrants bearing date as long ago as the 18th of March 1794; the titles are believed to be indisputable. Taxes on some of the 41 tracts first mentioned have been paid, and from information received, and which will be communicated to any persons desirous of purchasing, it is believed that but a small sum remains due upon these tracts, for the recovery of which no measures have been taken against the Lands.\nFor the accommodation of purchasers each tract will be sold separately. The draughts and papers respecting the title may be examined at any time after the sale, on application at the office of WILLIAM M\'LEOD, No. 88, south Fourth street, Philadelphia.\nWm. MEREDITH, Rev. GRIFFITH.\nTHE "Pittsburgh Gazette," the "Lancaster Journal" and the "Pittsburgh Monitor" are requested to insert this advertisement in their respective papers, once a week after the 10th of April, and to forward their bills after the sale as above. February 12\nSWORDS AND DIRKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MANUFACTURED & SOLD, BY J. P. LEFEVRE. No. 45, SOUTH THIRD STREET, WHO ORNAMENTS JEWELLERY & PLATE WILL be in the newest fashion, and at the most moderate prices. Orders from store keepers and others, will be attended to, with punctilious and dispatch. TWO APPRENTICES wanted to the above business. March 6\nEXCELLENT AND ELEGANT FURNITURE, WITHIN DOORS. On Thursday next, the 5th instant, at 10 o\'clock, at the Auction rooms, No. 51 & 53 South Third street, will commence the sales of a quantity of superior articles - among which are - 3 complete sets of Chamber furniture, each consisting of a set of six pieces of China, Red Cedar, two Window Curtains and a Coverlet to match, of the most fashionable patterns, and each set contains, with Pillows, Bolsters, and 60 pair of Red Cedar Blankets, a quantity of extraordinary workmanship - 3 complete sets of Dinner Sets, Naperkin, Cambric, and five pieces of China - A quantity of China, Glass, &c. A quantity of Bedsteads - a pair Bronzed do. and candlesticks. One extra large 10 square, and 10 smaller silk pillows, and Calamantra framed looking glasses. A quantity of sterling plate, among which, are several Coffee U\'s, 3 Coffee Pots, 3 Tea Pots, and a quantity of other articles. A quantity of Plate ware warranted of London work, among which, 2 pair of 4 Branch, and 2 pair of two Branch Candlesticks, Coasters, Salvers, &c. 3 elegant Brussels Carpets, 1 Ingrained do. An extensive variety of Mahogany Furniture, and an assortment of Piano Forces new and second hand - A quantity of extraordinary workmanship - A quantity of elegant fancy Chairs, Tables and Paintings too extensive for present notice. The whole sales of superior furniture will be held on Thursday at 10 o\'clock - those of inferior will be out of doors, and at 12 o\'clock on Friday - A quantity of superior articles will be out of doors, excepting what can be received on the day of sale. JOHN DORSEY, Auctioneer.\nSALE OF DONATION LANDS, TO BE SOLD, AT PUBLIC SALE, At the Merchant\'s Coffee House, in Philadelphia, on Thursday the 10th May next, at 7 o\'clock in the evening, the following tracts of Donation Lands: IN MERCER COUNTY. 3d district Lot No. 1264 containing 200 acres. Do. do. do. No. 1265 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1266 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1267 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1268 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1269 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1270 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1271 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1272 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1273 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1274 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1275 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1276 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1277 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1278 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1279 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1280 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1281 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1282 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1283 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1284 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1285 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1286 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1287 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1288 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1289 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1290 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1291 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1292 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1293 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1294 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1295 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1296 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1297 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1298 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1299 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1300 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1301 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1302 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1303 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1304 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1305 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1306 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1307 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1308 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1309 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1310 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1311 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1312 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1313 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1314 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1315 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1316 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1317 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1318 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1319 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1320 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1321 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1322 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1323 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1324 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1325 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1326 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1327 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1328 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1329 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1330 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1331 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1332 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1333 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1334 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1335 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1336 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1337 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1338 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1339 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1340 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1341 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1342 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1343 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1344 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1345 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1346 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1347 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1348 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1349 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1350 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1351 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1352 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1353 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1354 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1355 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1356 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1357 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1358 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1359 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1360 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1361 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1362 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1363 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1364 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1365 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1366 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1367 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1368 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1369 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1370 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1371 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1372 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1373 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1374 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1375 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1376 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1377 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1378 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1379 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1380 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1381 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1382 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1383 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1384 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1385 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1386 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1387 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1388 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1389 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1390 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1391 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1392 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1393 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1394 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1395 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1396 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1397 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1398 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1399 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1400 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1401 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1402 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1403 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1404 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1405 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1406 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1407 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1408 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1409 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1410 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1411 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1412 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1413 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1414 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1415 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1416 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1417 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1418 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1419 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1420 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1421 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1422 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1423 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1424 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1425 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1426 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1427 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1428 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1429 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1430 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1431 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1432 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1433 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1434 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1435 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1436 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1437 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1438 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1439 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1440 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1441 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1442 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1443 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1444 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1445 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1446 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1447 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1448 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1449 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1450 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1451 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1452 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1453 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1454 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1455 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1456 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1457 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1458 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1459 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1460 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1461 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1462 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1463 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1464 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1465 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1466 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1467 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1468 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1469 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1470 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1471 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1472 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1473 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1474 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1475 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1476 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1477 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1478 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1479 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1480 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1481 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1482 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1483 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1484 do. 200 Do. do. do. No. 1485 do. 200'
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