davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
NAVY AoENrs OFFICE.

NA'f o0kNTs SfFlCE,
Washington City, August 6, 1874
CEPARATE endorsed proposals for each class OF
~ the materials described below, will be received
at tbs office ill O'Clock on Monday the I'd of Sep
TENDER next for furnishing and delivering at the
Navy Yard Pensacola, free Of all expense whatever
to the GoveTnm, Mt, the following materials which
will be required in the construction of buildings to
be erected at that yard. viz:
1a Cl.s-Stons Materials.
2l3 cubic yards granite, in pieces four feet long
and to ~ inches thick.
l450 running feet grant tablet, foot Ivy not less
than inches-l6 pieces Of this tablet to q
feet lons-the remainder promiscuous
ergths.
3II7 cubic yards good granite building stone.
10 granite door heads, feet long, inches by
not less than 8 inch ..
% granite window heads, 5 feet long, inches
by not less than inches
90 granite window silis, feet long, inches by
not less Than 8 inches.
1900 cubic Yards Of 81 ante, TO be split in regular
courses Of Ia incl es, the blocks to be 10 in
chs thick, not ie than Is inches wide and
feet and upwards in length.
ID Cla,s-Briek Materials,
2os .OOo face bricks.
100000 good hard burnt bricks, for interior Of
walls.
Sd Ciass-Wood Materials.
lG0 Palmetto piles not less than one foot at the
butt, and the lengths to be Diet mined BY an
exam nation Of the site.
10 yellow pine brace and fender piles 10 10
lengths Diet rmined as above.
IA pieces yellow pine - feet IL l2 for cap
logs.
10 do do 30 feetx I2xlo, do
do do "a feet I2x 4, for bra
~ do do 40 feet l2x 4, do
Ia joists Of yellow piEe "a feet 6 K 10.
600 running i,et pine timber Il l2 for upper
caps.
% ! 90 ie.t board measure, Of inch yellow pine
All the yellow pine to be good heart timber
These materials TO be Of the very b. st quality
subject to inspection al the place Of devry. which
must be satrsa' TO 10 the commander Of the Yard,
or TO such person as may lie appointed fo' he pur.
pose Of inspecting the same and to be delivered
as speedily possible after enter ing into contract
Good and sufficient security, in one half the
amount Of the contract will be required, and . re-
servstion OF 10 per cett m-de on III payments till
the contract Is completed
Payments viii be made at this Office OF elsewhere
may be stipulated in the contact in thirty days
after delivery OF materials shieb shah be app % we'd
and received upon presentation OF bills duty authen-
ed by the proper officers at the place Of deiive-
BY order Of the Chief Of Bureau of Yards and
Docks.
WV. b. SCOTT,
Navy Agent
To be published twice week till I'd September
next IN The Globe and Int. l.,genoer, Warrington
Sentinel and Mercury PhiiadeIpbs !; Aurora and
Evening Pot, New York Sun and Repubc an, Bal
umore and Times and Morning Post Boston.
These lalers wili please send a der contain
ing advertisement 10 this oice, with their account
NA,r AeKsr's ovvrcS, Washington.
suss
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12

Nave DIR ,RrngNT, ssf
Bsvess n Ptsvisseas - Ilsahias.
I'M AaSuI, lb+2.
CEALED proposals., endorsed . proposals fos
- Beef" and proposals for Pork - the case
may be, will be received at th- Office until O'Clock,
ON Monday. the 3o,h DAY OF Sept NIB nsx. f'r fur
nish ( aud delivering free Of all cost and risk IL
the United States
Five thou ADD eight hundred barrels Of Navy
Beef and i've thousand eight hundred barrels OF Navy
Pork.
Each barrel TO contain not less than two hund ed
pounds nsit weight Of Beef Pork no excess Of
weight either article will be paid for. To be de-
livered at the respective Navy Yards, as follows
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
July l--3w

GEO. G. BINGHAM, PosrsAfr PAsrrs--r'
the termination Of the Avenue, near the ~.s' Cspo
gate. Hs odio = cps" 10 the visits cf riss,s~s nd
Arsngsvs. II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
goTIcE TO PRE-eMP ZION CLAIMANTS

Every person entitled TO the righ, of prescription
to any lands thin the limits Of the town .hi above
enumerated is required TO establish The the
,ssfsciion Of be Register and R'csisor u the land
Offices and make Payment The ,for socn pracf
cable afl,v ~ewg this rciics ard before The dsy az
pointed for the G. p~ncerent II the pub " sale 81
the township embracing The tract claimed above de-
sigma 81, othsrwise such claim will be fortified.
THO. n. BLAKE,
cv~~sissien,- " ihs Cs~s~oi i~"d Ofss
Juo~ Is
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12

II TOWARDS SUPREME COURT REPORTS
IL Vol. ID. just received--for sale BY
July 90 =. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
JIG. GREGORY & co. MANAGERS.
ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY.

JIG. GREGORY & co. MANAGERS.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No %, for 1874
To be drawn at Alexandra, ID C., on Saturday, the
l7ti of August, 1874.
PRIZES
% 900 Dollars oooo Doursl
5ooa Doll.r.i 2.oco Dollars
80 Dollars | 500 Dollars!
10 prizes Of 900 D,,nsrsi
IS OF 5000 "a Of $3.50!
&c. &c
10 drawn Nos. oui OF &c.
Tickets sl0-Hslves sj-Quarters So 80.
Certificates of packages of 2 Whole Tickets 500 90
SPLENDID
$4,000
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 30, Cor 1914.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday,
August %, 1914.
GRAND SCHEME
10000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
$1,000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
IL, 500 Dollars 2,9i5 Dollars
so prizes Of 81 900
100 prizes Of $500
100 prizes Of 5000
&c. &c. &c.
- No. Lottery-I3 drawn ballots.
Whole tickets only sl2-Hslf ss-Qusrter q
Eighth 81 so
Certificates of packages Of 26 Whole Tickets, tlso
DO do 26 Half do 80
DO do 26 Quarter do 40
Do do 26 Eghths do 30
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY
Glass No 81, for 1874
! To be drawn in Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday
the 3lst Of August ls44
SPLENDID SCHEME
\ s3O.OOOl $4,000
6, 90 dollars 1000 doilsrs
1000 dollars $3.50 dollars
1000 dollars 17t7 dollars
/ Is riye4 OF 600 dollars
IS Of ss0o--2s Of 1870
\ &c. Nc.
Ticket. sIo-Hslves So Quarters 50 so
Certificate. of Pscksr,sof Whole Tickets $3.50 N
/ Do do IS Half do IS N
Do DO % Quarter DO % ),
ORDER for Ticket, and Shares and Certificates Of Park
ares IN the above splendid Lotteries, will receive ih
| nost prompt attention, and official secount o
each drawing sent Immediately after It is to al
who order them. Address
J.. @. ORECORY co, Managers,
u Washingtos CITY, DC.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
IRANsPoRTA ZION OF NAVAL STORES
Navy DsrApTMN~r,
Bureau Of Pfo,i-iops and Clothing,

Navy DsrAprMNxr
Bureau Of Pfo,i-ious and Clothing,
Augu-, 5ih, lsa4.
PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed, Proposals.
Il for ifeigbt TO Rio, vii b~ received al this Bu-
r.su until three o'clock p. NJ Thursday, 3, pt.m-
her 5th, prcxmo, fr the usnspoda,i,n Of about
1000 barr,l. IN bulk Of Grveromant supplies from
the Navy fsrd, GorPori, Virginia, TO Rio lie Jaoc,-
70. Offers mus specify the price asked der bare,
without any distinct loo betsesn wet or dry barrels I;
i've ard halt cutie feet Of asur ment GO Dis. and
thrty gallons TO the rusgr, ot all cssks usually
called barrels, 10 be cop-i lerej barrels whatever
they may contain. No other than Govrrnmen stores
g. be taken board freight, and prinsge TO he
allowed. Fifteen fair weaiper, working lay days, to
be ell wed a, each Of the ports, at Norfolk and RIO
for aking in snd d,schsrcIng cargo. The vessel
ust pass the usoa inspeci'on and be ready at The
Go~pur, Ymd TO receive her cargo, by the ooh of
September.
TO be published once week until the 5'h Of Sep
temb,r, in the Msti-onisn, ID. c.; Sun, Baltimore,
Md; New York Aurora, N. Y; Beacon, Norf ID,
Va. aug 5--iswtd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REV ARD.


Posr OvricE Drrasrrvvr,
June IL. 1c44
A MOS w. ALLEN, late Postmaster at Clinton,
"A Alabama, under indictment for having stolen
money from the United States mail, on which he has
been extensive depred tor, having escaped from
the Jail at TuskaIooss, Aiabams on the night Of the
3Isi uit the above reward will be paid by this De-
partment f,r arresting said Allen, and delivering
him into the custody Of the U. 8 Marshal for the
District Of Northern Alabama, or securing him in
any Jail until the sa,d Marshal can reclaim him.
G. A. WlCkLlFFE,
Posrs General
juno II IN. o. Rep. Mobile = RIB
,1,ifE POEMS AND BALLADS Of SCHIL-
Il Lex, tr.ns'.ted BY SIR Ed~srd Lyuon Bul~sr,
Co~pss,s IN coe volume jus, publish and his day
recsivsd fcs sale by p. TAYLOR.
july II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12

Order, for Ticket, and Shares and Certificates Of PARK
ases in the shove splendid Lotteries, will receive Thu
nsost prompt attention, and an official account o
each drawing sent Immediately after II is to al
who order them Address
j. @. ORECORy b co, Manager,
washinGtos CITY, DC.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
FLAX CANVAS.
COTTON CANVAS.
HAMMOCK AND BAG STUFF.
SEWING TWIN

2IO bolts Hammock s,uh-eaeh holt TO weigh 100 lbs.
lOO do Bag do do IS do
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

Observation-Disclosures Legislature of Massa
chusetts assembled at Boston on Wednesday; the
Sd inst. The following is the official canvass o.
vote for Governor
Briggs, (Whig) 57se9.
Morton, (Loco) 54242,
Abolition, 1901,
There being no choice for Governor by the
people, the House proceeded to ballot for candi.
date to be sent to the Senate On the first ballo,
Briggs had 1877, Morton l26 and Abolitionist 4;
Reed Lieutenant Governor by same vote.
The Senate elected Hon: G. N. Briggs as fol.
lows Briggs 80, Morton 6, Reed, Lieut. Gov.
by same vote. Charles w. Story was elected
clerk, Thomas Kinnicut speaker.
Wing majority in Joint balIot-about 80.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

Rev. +. X. AVERY. 1t is rumored that Averv
recently died at the West, and on his death he'd
made full confession ofthe murder of Sarah Ma.
ria Cornell, for which he was tried and acquitted
in Rhode Island few years since. Avery was
Methodist preacher, and in the letter containiuo
his Confession says; the entreaies of Miss Cornell
to spare her life, has followed him from the hon,
he committed the deed, and has been like Goals Of
fire upon his head. The same letter contained
his confession of committing other murders under
like circumstances
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18
THE GREAT EXPRESS ROBBERY.

In contradiction TO the account in the ALBANY
Argus, which rather showed the innocence of
Rust and Bank, we publish the following from
the N. Y. papers:-
From The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer.
Rust and Bank. after leaving this city on the
morning of the robbery went West as far as Buff
falo where the suspicious character of Bank and
the fact that he seemed to be making his way to
Canada, led to his arrest by Mr.. Robinson, the
U. s. Marshal Of the District He was bailed
by Russ, and the two returned through Roch.
ester to Syracuse. At about this time woman
named Leggitt, at Rochester, told her friend in
confidence, that she had been employed to fill up
large number Of bills on the Union Bank of the
city of NY. With view, probably, ofobtainiug
ne reward, he Immediately related the circum-
stance to the authorities.
The woman was arrested, and on being pri.
vately examined, said that the bills were left with
her by Rust that she had been told that the trunk
containing the money was taken from the steam
boat, at the wharf in New York, to Towards no.
tel, where the money was divided and the trunk
destroyed and that Copp, Rust, Bank and two
N"--~'', ""SS" h"hSS hafO Hot uttn indue puUllC
were the principals in the whole affair. On re-
ceivng this information the sheriff of Erie county
went to Syracuse and again arrested Banks
The proceedings however, proved to be in some
way informal, and Banks Immediately caused the
sheriff to be arrested. Banks and Rust then dis.
patched an express TO Rochester.
The sheriff at once procured bail, and hearing
OF his proceedings by Banks &Rust started forAu-
burn, twen!y-seven miles distance, with horse
and cutter. AT Auburn he procured locomotive
and reached Rochester in time to secure the wo-
man and some 1000 or 3 5000 in sheets of the
Union Bank bills before the arrival Of the express
oil the other two Banks and Rust, though closely
watched, were not Immediately arrested, though
they have been since A deputy sheriff was
Immediately despatched to Troy, where Copr
was taken into custody.
| From the ~ Y Journal of Commerce.
The 1runk-The city is full of rumors abou,
Pomery & Co.'S trunk, some of them telling O
discoveries here. Mr. Rust was here when the
trunk was taken and pu, up at,he Howard House
and when he left, ii happened, that the younge,
Howard left with him and proceeded to Syracus,
where ne remained for some days. He is now
at Washington, and has been written 10, to return
under an impression that what be saw and heart
may throw some light upon the matter, either fo
or against Mr. Rust
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

The TARIFF. The question is now settled, the
Tariff will neither be altered amended by the pres
ent Congress. Three unsuccessful efforts were
made last week by Mr.. Rheu and Others to instruc,
the Committee of Ways and Means, to bring in Bills
to repeal the present Tariff. The Stree traders''
pressed the question: and when the vote was ordered
there was ll2 for sustaining the Tariff, to 81 again
st. All, but one of the Wings, voted to sustain the
system of Protection
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

ANOTHER sIoN.-The South Carolina Chron.
icle a staunch Calhoun paper, has recently come
out IN favor OF the Statesman of the West" Civ.
ing him the preference over all the other candidates
now in the field This movement is said to bo
in consequence of i'll treatment of Mr. Calhoun
and his friends, by the Locofoco party.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

THE RAsoALLY TARIFF! "A correspondent, says
the Otsego Republican, writes US that two gentle.
men in the town of Richfeld, and another in Exc.
ter-all extensive Wool Growers-have severally
disposed of their three last clips of Wool for An 81.
per pound! The Tariffmust be put down Such
things never1l answer!!-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

U'Gen. John Francis, late of Royalton, has, by
his will, among other legacies, left TO the Foreign
Missionary Society five hundred dollars: to the Am
erican Bible Society one hundred and fifty dollars:
to the Tract Society one hundred and fifty dyllars
Mercury.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNING,
JANUARY is.
AGRICULTURE.

II will he seen by reference the Laws OF the last see
sion Of our Legislature that appropriation made ia
encourage agriculture BY the came Law, associations
may organized in each County, having corporate pow
for the purpose Of promoing the interests OF agrcu-
iurc. We look upon this showing the estimation IN
which the Legislature OF this State holds our most i'm
poso interest very large proportion Of our population
are, and must continue TO be, employed Ia agricultural
pursuits hence everything which ends to promote agri-
Improvement aud prosperity should DO regarded
not only BY the farmer himself but by every in the
whole csmmupy with lively interest The pess has al
ready done much for the diffusion of valuable information
and has greatly aided in promoting agricultural improve
ment by devoted this object But among the
fitted to encourage search and experiment. without
which improvement will be but slow, associations soc
cities formed for the purpose by awarding premiums to
cessu experiments and the best exhibit ion Of sku
sgement have been foremost.
With this opinion OF the valuable influence Of associs
ion upon agriculture invite the attention Of the peo
pie orhe county ofRuland to participate in the benefits
preferred by the Legislature.
The law pro, that association in any county which
shall have collected and paid into the treasury of such
socaton SUN equal share Of the State sppropr-
atien shall be entitled draw nom tho treasury
the Of the sppro priaon belonging TO tho county
according its population. The county Of Rutland would
be entitled S2l0 of the appropriation upon raising
equal amount-whch together would make the Of
S42O to be disbursed in premiums This annually
awarded in premiums to tho appropriate Objects would
very much tend to promote improvement in the agriculture
Of the county.
We should deem labor lost to write essay prove
the importance Of high state of agricultural
to the people Of this county We only deem necessary
to call their attention to the Importance Of avang them
selves Of the fair offer othe Legislature and hope that
call will be Immediately made for meeting organize
Society under the provisions Of the late law
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

HHon. Daniel Webster, has purchased the
"eehawken House, on the Jersey Heights. oppo.
site the Upper End of New York 1t is said tina,
ne intends to commence the practice of Law in tina,
city. in the Spring
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

nDft n Dill 80 fnOlNNtuk IieSt"s " r.
vide a revenue sufficient for the wants OF Govern
men, economically administered, and with sucf
determinations as look 10 ,hs, object and no other
came up, and under the operation Of the previous
question was rejected by large vote ofnays lo2
to yeas 81
Thus the presen, attack upon the tariff IS com
ple,e,y and ,riumphan,ly frustrated. How long
before is to be renewed land perhaps successfully
50 fat as the action Of the House is concerned re-
mains 10 be seen
Friday; Jan. g.
TWENTY YIRsT RULE.
! The House found itself 10 a series of complicat'
ed difficulties this morning. which led to an excit'
ed debate
The excitement ofthe House grew in part GU.
OF the recommendation OF the committee TO rescind
the els, rule -.
Mr. c. J. Ineersoll seemed anxious to dodge
this subject, end in violation Of the general under
sanding of the House endeavored to get md oil II
| by moving suspension of Of the rules in order to
take up the bill to refund the fine imposed upon
Gen Jackson.
| Mr.. Adams declared that il was breach OF faith
| for the House to entertain such motion. 1t was
the unters landing that the House should do what
the House now proposed not TO do, by the motion
of the gentleman from Pa.
Mr. Ingersol As these bre aches of faith, l
| fling them back, with the contempt that belongs
TO them, into the genileman's teeth.
The Speaker called to order
Mr. |. in continuation will have him to I'M
dersand that if any man in this House is liable to
the charge breach of faith, he is the man-poin-
ting to Mr. Adams
Loud cries to order.
Mr. Adams. do not call him to order-I care
so little for anything he may say Of this kind.
MIR Ingersol A very convenient way to get
out of a scrape. will make him care--
Mr. Adams. defy the gentleman l defy
him.
MIR IngersOll You may defy me but will
make you care
The cries to order became very loud, and were
not unminged with considerable exhibitions of mer-
rimeni.
Mr. Adams-with impertubable GOODNESS, and ad-
dressing the Speaker Sir have appealed from
your decision.
Mr. Ingersoll with equal external evidences of
composure, and likewise addressing the Speaker.
Now, sir, request that the question may be taken
on my motion to suspend the rules.
Mr. White, the Ex-Speaker, considered the mo-
ion of Mr. I. as uncourteous and unusual.
The debate continued during the day.
Saturday, Jan. o.
Tho Senate did not sit.
In the House the dicussion on the report of rules
Or the House [omitting the 2lstl by Mr. Adams,
rom the select committee on Rules, was continued
y Mr. Duncan during his hour.
He was opposed to the 2lst rule and advocated
10 reception, reference and repor. upon those Pc
lions, in the same manner as others, as the mode
est calculated to avoid confusion and consumption
time.
The bill to refund Gen. Jackson's fine was again
ken up in committee of the Whole on the Union,
dr Davis of Ia. in the Chair, and was discussed in
e we'll known and beaten paths of arguments up
this subject during the remainder of the day.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

DEATHs.-LEvi HEDGE, LII. D., for manv wears
Professor of Moral Philosophy at Harvard Univer-
sity, is dead. Also the Rev. DR.. Bolles of Boston,
Secretary of A. B. G. of F. M.-Also, Joseph Pea.
body, esq ofSalem, the great East India merchant.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

wa. ,." "e Auafes' OF the State Central Committee
mneb I'seu 100 late for insertion this week Also
,sd ae' matter prepared for this paper is omit.
ro,v.n,,a .oIn ior the proceedings Of the Musical
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

Beat 1hH Who Can Soloman Bissell nj
shoreham' slaughtered a two year old Steer, Dec
l. is4S' that weighed s6s lbs, without extra
feed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18
For she Herald.

'ae te Musical Convention held at Piti.ord on The
ioth inst among other good performsnee, ,,ooa
so.speoou' avery pretty song composed BY John G A..
Troy showing highly cultivated musical taste
'n was beautifully sung by Miss Harriet s. Andrew,
~. "A. Is very hhe singer. Love" sndsr he,
ner voice possesses gres, power and eom,... 800
with much swseiness and expression. mu.. 1D.'''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

y Edward c. Tabor, formerly of Rutland County
vermont was iound On the 9Th ult on the road
about six miles from Munroe frozen 10 death.
Patriot V"''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-18

The A.'ecs, did not only no, adrane. tho eona;.
uoe o. e'' vsssss, but, morally speaking thew Ala
m0eh 70 degrade ii. How can nation. wb.,, bn-
ma o saenhess prevail, and especially when com
ee' WIN eannibalism, further the march Of civil.
I.ioe how can the interests Of humanity ho eon.
'' where man is levelsd 10 The rank Of b,u,..
'uH Psnsh The influence Of the Aztec. ip,,odnc.
n s'oofn! superstition into lands before un.e-
saAnea win nor where. At least, il was no, a..
- se ~ any great strength. The srsmpls a.
t"uA' wa eon'siglons. As the latter ine,.,..
sf~snes. lhe religious celebration. were conan,.
VIA ss', mole nagniheence ia the same "a, =.
"a ns gAa''of'al shows OF the Ronans inere.s
-, p.he 9Th Tho inereasias splsnaor OF ,hs e.n
nsA became fssaillsr with scenes Of hor,o
lns asosi iosthsose .ssu,ina,ion. W.,
v,,A whole na'isa became f.milia
"a ssss'ed Al them. TIE hear "a, hare,
-, ~ .n'. "ssss wsFs made foracieos. a.. f,shl
So. -f sA'a' 'rsas=niissd from mildet ,,,,
ssos'ss '-'n'sr and fsiale,. .. Co., $50 ''es
.a.s o aassrabls ,,e,ia.. ,hros,so., 49,, a.
- ~s'' 's'rl, tssasoeA ID h, e,ss. ,ss sn
-. sl.''' Stresses sss served At i, $500. aess .
49,. 'ssa ~ss Converted la.o ~, s- s M
4. 10 '1Fls sf a. ar.,. a. 49, a- s.n s sasn