davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07

Tn PErERsBuRG SUB-TREAsuRY-Und
this caption, the Petersburg lnteliigencer gives
an amusing description Of the Sub Treasury
al that place -
"What DO our readers think is the nature
and character olthe Petersburg Sub Treasury
The unleamcd will Of course reply-'Why,
s.r, i is patent Asbestos iron box with a
hlundetbgss well loaded and cooked inside,
so thai II any man who hadn't the hang Of it,
attempted 10 open il, he would gel a load of
s.ugs IN bis bread basket THIS would be
the natural reply Of all who hadn't seen, as we
have seen. with oar own ewes, the Petersburg
sub Treasury Wei. perhaps some one viii
sav, do tell US Mr.. Editor, what !, is-out
with IL. aud cut a long story short Well,
hold yuuf breath and listen The Petersburg
Sub Treasury is-is-is-a Leather 1rarelling
Trunk. with straps to match--iust such
one as a man would take 90 a iaunt to the
White Sulphur 0r Saral0ga--and bought. no
doubt. at oaq ofthe Petersburg shoe and trunk
slofssi That's the Petersburg Sub-Treasu-
B-it is. This trunk by the measurement Of
81 our sweet poaioo yard measure. is three
quarters of a yard wade, and BALI yard high.
anl VIII bold q bnshol and half % gold an
s4yer, ar iherabou'S
III O. placed ID iho Exchange Banl-noi on
dpposi,--hut as the safest place our collector
can hni The bank IS not responsible for a
picaynne 81 the money use that Il a man were
b iahc the s1il travelling trunk. strap il be-
bind hs carriage, and cot % parts unknown,
iho bank mghisnap is fingers Ia Uncle SANS
acr. auA iel him % go io----- ans place that
D. objectionable % ears polite
us tafre q comment required on such
c0Rccrn as hs} ffhe banks are not safe
Cuafamns If Che public money! Ono-al-
ihuuga every mothers son win willingly
Fust al their own money On deposit, when
u~y would d. responsible for d. and vet they
cln he trusted win O., not as banks, but as
owners ofn vault. and when they ate not res
Vonsible ior q cont of uii
80 bemocmryi Democracy THY name
M tiumhua."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07
PAY uP--pAY UP.

Contemplating change in the publication
Of the Gazette, 90 the stof March mex. rem
dcrs it necessary that or business should be
brought 10 close as speedily as possible We
lave large amount Of money scattered out
through the County, and we take this occasion
to notify all persons indebted 10 US, that we
must have our money. Our necessities are
pressing Us. aud We cannot think longer Of
suffering ourselves. and INDUCING those who
owe Us. We have neither the means or nell
n ion ans longer 10 allow Us to b. mdulgent--
we hope lLai all persons sill understand US
70 be IL earnest when we say that our just
daes must be p1id to US. We hope, during
the next i've months, 70 bring our business as
near to close as possibr--ncxr Monday be-
ing Court day, we hop eut friends wlI com.
ineuce '..heir good work" with Is.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07
L. s. SENATOR, &C, sc.

The F,ncaste Democrat goes for Gov. Nc
DowELL for L. s. Senator now-for Wee
Presiden, in ls4S, and for President in 1852.
II we are TO have Loco Focos for al Of the
times mentioned above, we should feel dispo
sed 20 pat the Democrat on the shoulder, and
say 20 ahead We like the Governor much
think him the jewell of the Loco Foco party
in this State. But, MIR Democrat, how are
YOU to reconcile matters in your own house
hold The Governor does not suit IIuuker-
dom or the land Of ChWaln They say he is
a little u higeish.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07
THE BERKELEY VOLUNTEERS.

We understood that the Berkeley Yolun-
tecfs" were received at IIapers Ferry On
Wednesday, the Sob uh., with great enihu-
slasm amid the firing Of guns, the cheers 81
the people, the Smiles, Sc, Of he fair sex
crowds Of whom flied the porches and win
dows Of Capt. ABELL's Hotel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07


CoMmopoRr srEwAar.-We publish the
following letter from Commodore STEWART
with pleasure (says the Pcnnsy lyanian) The
brave veteran talks with all the blunt frankness
of his nature, and does justice equally TO the
President and himself We do not know
who the correspondent was that made the use
of Com. STEwART's name, in the matter allu-
ded to-but we recoliect that his story was
told with all that oracular assumption OF au-
thority which is so characteristic of many Of
the Washington letter. writers, End especially
those belonging TO the Federal press. These
writers are forever finding mares nests, and
CHRlsToPHEg COLUMBUS himself was fool
TO many Of them for grave discoveries They
smell a BIT of news a.ar off, and scent the OBJ
Ject oil die cabinet meeting in the breeze-pre-
dieting things that never happen. and stalking
their reputation for the truth Of the worst OF
scandal. The GOODNESS and solemnity with
which these things are uttered, are only ex-
celled by the Impudence with which they meet
the contradiction. Tothis class of writers Com.
STEWART administers general rebuke
To the Editors Of the Pennsylca,isaa
am glad to find by your paper Of the 22d
instant, that the Union, Of Washington CITY.
has very properly rebuked the Righteousness
OF the Washington letter writer, in relation 10
the Chief Magistrate of this nation and my
self. concur with the Union, tha, there is
not word OF truth in the statement of the
letter writer alluded 10, in regard to what
passed at the interview, which the President
did me the honor to give me, on The occasion
Of my being in Washington lately. | trust |
have been an officer TOO long and to better
purpose, than to address the Commander in
chief in the style the letter writer has assumed.
The President well knows all his own respon-
sibilties. and will always be found equal TO
their encounter IN preference 10 their imposi-
ton on others and they, the writers, will find
the President as free from the dread Of respon-
sibility, as he is from the dictum Of the Wash
ington letter writers.
CHARLES STEWART
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07
RATHER LATE.

Col. FR.ziER Of Hampshire County, is
about raising company OF Volunteers for the
Mexican war--we expect he is ralhe late in
the day. There are yet some vacancies in the
Berkeley Company aow al Hchnond-had
not our Hampshire friends better 50 on and
lin them Capt. ALurRris has Que noble
fellow with him from IIampshire-SocRArEs
Parma. We know not whether he Is much
ola philosopher. but we venture to assert that
his Will make gallant and efficient soldier
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07

GIVE are very much in want ol twenty.
five or thirty bushels Of Com. and should be
pleased il some ofour couniry friends. know
ing themselves indebted TO Us Tor subscription
and advertising, would furnish Us with it,
We want il now.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07

gt-Goyemor SNwu ha, asked the privilege
for Virginia 10 furnish another Battalion Of
Volunteers. We wish it could BE- done
70 give the Tenth Logon chance. We 90
lor Tie Editor Vi The "Ruehinaham Regis
ter Us Lieut.. General Of Noupleers- the
Editor q The 'Senhnel Of the Valley" as the
Professor aud Uaraveller OF lsnigmas and
witty sayings Come brethren, cry aloud and
spare not. aud no more FoiiHg away Of
lhc War froclamalons 10 your publication
jiaW rs''- whore you forget ihou-aud Ieayc
,o1r Ls oa, in thc DARK
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07

llUzzA ron FREf-NIeeERDom.--The ia
gerstown News Of last week furnishes us the
following bit Of information, to which we call
especial attention -
Some two or three weeks ago there came to
tins place from the adjoining County of Frank
lin. two negroes. man and wife, harmed JoHN
aud CATHARINE Mcdaniel. Upon their ar
rival, they appeared before an officer and de-
sired to he disposed ofaecordmg TO the provi-
sions Of a law Of this Stale which prohibits the
entrance Of free negroes from an adjoining
State under the penalty Of being sold as slaves.
Upon being questioned as TO whether they
were aware Of the existence of this law before
leaving the free soil Of Pennsylvania, they re.
piled that they We're. and that they came with
the express view Of being sold into slavery un-
der rs provisions, for, in their own words, they
"would rather be slaves in Maryland than free
men in Pennsylvania
They were accordingly taken into custody,
duly advertised, and on Saturday last sold 6y
the sheriff at public sale
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07
LEGISLiIuRR 0F MAINLAND.

The Legislature Of Maryland commenced
its Session a, Annapolis on Monday, the 28lh
ult The Hon. JeHS p KEEYEDY Of Balti-
more was unanimously elected Speaker Of the
House Of Delegates. A high compliment,
very justly and appropriately bestowed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07

An INGENIOUS TmcK.-One az thc PRISON.
ers at Sing sing escaped on Nedn9day hsl
10y an ingenious e2pcdtnt The kcePu a
night ascertain that each prisoner DO Us ceN
by the hand, which is thrust through the bars
The prisoner manufactured q hand. aad Gun
ployed one Of biz fellow PRISONERS to stlrk n
IN the bars OF his cell. while he himself lc.
manned in she workshops. from whch he ra-
silly escaped. lie had carved the hand 10 DIS
cell, carrying out the shavmgs oyerv m0ung
70 the workshop.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07

The socioiF ofFnends. with that spirit Of
humanity witch has ever characterised tllem,
has cntcIed Toto a subscription Of E40Qu. in
Dub.la ioreliege lhs wants Vi the poor through
col de kingdom sRd the same body m Eng
land havs also subscribed $4,000 Sr the same
purpose
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07

GJ-The Southern Standard at Richmond has
suspended operations for the perhaps
forever. Il was the organ Of the Chivalry.--
The editor says be has been disappointed in
bis moneyed arrangements. II takes good
deal Of "the ready" 10 keep up a newspaper
esiablishment-large or small, let who viii try
il-and to the shame Of patrons they care not
bow deep IN the mirs an Editor sticks, so they
get their paper regularly every day OF week.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07
mARTBs~G:EHG, VA.
THURSDAY. JANUARY Z, lsz

ioi,iisised every rttksDAT II kSfhG,
AT $500 iD advance, $500 within str
Btn0tBs, nBG $3.50 afser six unnths.
= = = = = \ :. = \ ! !. - = = = = a =
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07

A PRETTY coon oNE.--A funny old clergy
man down in Maine, who is one Of the trus.
tees OF an academy, lately attended the exami-
nation of the scholars and made an address 10
them. He enlarged upon the inducements TO
exeriions here in this country, and encoura-
ged sthe bovs"to make themselves Distinguish
ed "Some Of YOU" said he, ''may make a
WAsHIHeTos some Of YOU may make lEr
PERSON any Of you s,og make Pclk!"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-07

our Obedient servant,
II. ]. WALKER.
Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. JAMES J. MCKAY,
Chairman Of the Committee Of Ways ant
Means.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25
xxIxth CONGREss....seeond Session.

SENATE WASHINGTON Feb "a.
The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was
taken up, and numerous amendments adopted
Among them, one allowing the Sub Treasurer Of
New York to employ Chief Clerk at $500 per an
mum An amendment suthorising the Chief Clerk
to perform the duties OF the Sub-Treasurer IN his
absence was rejected The bill was finally post
poned until 70 morrow.
The Three Million bill was taken up. and Mr..
BESToS commenced his speech He launched out
at once against Mr.. CALHoUs, and IN vindioston Of
the President, charging the former with the respon
s;hl.rr ~ The 10 sod ,hat the r,arrhing ~
our troops from Corpus Christi to the Rio Grande
was no more a cause Of war with Mexico. than the
marching of the troops at Concord was the origin OF
the American Revolution. His remarks were d.
rected chiefly to review OF the treaty OF 1879 and
defence OF the Rio Grsnde as the boundary.
Mr.. CALHOUN replied that only one thing was
important in the speech OF the Senator from Mis-
sour, and that was the admission that this war
was unpopular, and being unpopular would soon
be terminated. As 10 the rest II was the weakest
trasbiest attempt at argument he had ever heard
He spoke at some length in defence OF his course.
Mr.. BENTON rejoined, and the Senate went into
Executive session
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Mr.. CHARLES j. lSGERSOLL. and the Reports Of
Committees read. A great number OF Reports
were made of Senate bills and OF House bills OF a
private or unimportant character. A number Of
private bills were passed and others read twice
and referred.
Bills were passed to create new Collection Dis
trlct IN Texas 10 authorize the holding OF the L.
s Court at Chicago to change tho time OF holding
the U. S Court At Albany \. Y. 70 fix the time Of
gong into effect OF the act regulating the carriage
OF passengers IN merchant vessels.
Mr.. CHARLES J. INeERSoLI made a report from
the Committee on Foreign Relations on that part
OF the Presidents last message. relating 20 our AT.
fairs with Mexico. Ordered printed
The House then took up the bill organizing the
ten new regiments into brigsdes &c. and proyid-
ing for the appointment of Generals which was
read twice.
The House then went into Committee OF the
w hole on the bull to establish Post Routes in the
different states and Territories Numerous amend.
ments were adopted finally the bill as amended
was reported 10 the House, and also an additional
bill Increasing the compensation OF Postmasters In
certain cases. and amending the ranking privilege
OF Members OF Congress and others on all mailable
matter during the recess Of Congress. Both bills
were passed.
The olumaking appropriations for service in Post
once department for the year ending 30th June.
lsi-, was then considered. After going into com
mttee OF the whole they adjourned without action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25
Rumors that Mexico has sent Commissioner
Of Peace.
SICKNESS OF THE SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON FEB. - lsi7.
Tampico dates Of the 9Th have been received at
New Orleans. with intelligence Of the ioss OF the
shin Ondiaka. about 30 miles South Of Tampico,
having on board the second regiment Of Pennsyi-
vania Volunteers under Col De Russy The troops
and crew got safely on shore and have since arrv-
ed at Tsmpico. except the Captain Of the ship It
Is not known that he left the ship at all 1t IS said
but not believed that part OF the Volunteers fell
into the hands Of the Mexicsns.
On hearing Of the loss Of the Ondiaka the
steamer Undine, with the Eth company Of the Sd
artillery ON board wss dispatched from Tsmpico
70 render assistance. The Undine had not return
ed but il was rumored that that this company were
cut of bv body Of eight hundred Of the snemys
cavalry. and another rumor IS that the Mexicsns
attacked the volunteers after landing and that this
led to dispersal to our forces and forced march
70 Tsmpico. These rumors are doubted. bit they
came through three different channels
Two ships were Of TamPico with sixty troops
on board.
A report had been received at Tsmpioo by a
commercial house. Of fierce encounter IN the
Northwest between the Mexicans and portion OF
Kearneys command supposed to be Missounans
under Col Price. Many are represented 10 have
been killed on both sides but the Americans were
victorious and took possession Of the city OF Ohl-
huahua.
Rurpors had reached Tsmpico, understood TO
have come from the squadron, that Commissioners
had been sent from Mexico to arrange the Difficult
ties between the two Governments.
Letters received at New Orleans also mention a
battle near Chihuahua and partially confirming the
news received which is entitled 10 credit than
Mexican news hitherto put In circulation Gen.
Patterson is Of opinion that the only fight OF conse-
ouence must have been in the pass leading to the
CITY and that the loss sustained by us was very
light
1t was supposed that Gen. Scott would not be
ready 10 leave Tampico in two or three weeks.
Information has been received that malignant
fever RS prevailing IN the Hospital at Tsmpico,
from which our soldiers are suffering u IL pro.
nounced by physicians a mild type OF the yellow
fever and is attributed to the inordinate use OF fruit
Gen Patterson issued orders IN regard TO the ex-
orbitant demands Of the Mexicans for rent and
dues when all came down TO reasonable value
The General has information that there was much
neglect on the part OF the officers and crew OF the
Ondiaka, and will keep them In custody until the
matter is investigated.
Orders were received at Tsmpico on the 9th IN
slant, supposed from Gen Scott to get all the wag
ons in readiness The Qusrtermaster was very
busy and the wagons at hand were sufficient 10
transport the baggage and provisions OF the entire
force at Tampico who are evidently preparing tor
LONG march
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25
NEw-YORK LEGIsLATURE.

SENATE. Feb. al P. N.
bill was reported to relay the track Of the
Buffalo and Athics Railroad with heavy rail-
long report on plank roads was presented
Bill was reported for general law for Man
uiscturing Corporations
The Bill was reported with amendments TO en-.
able parties at law to obtain testimony Of the ad-
verse party
Bill was reported as drawn by the Secretary
OF State amending the Election Law OF ls42 so
that person must be 2l years and 10 days old be
fore he can vote at General Election under the
provisions of the New Constitution.
The Bill making appropriations for the payment
OF interest OF Canal Debts the Of superintend
ence and repairs. &c. was passed. % to l.
The Emigrant Passenger Bill was taken up in
Committee an amendment being offered TO ex
tend the provisions Of the Bill through the State
was defeated at length and rejected. Rose and
reported progress and Bill made the order Of the
day Tor 10 morrow.
ASSEMBLY.
remonstrsnce against taxing il to pay the ex
Penses incurred by Orange County, in trying Polly
Bodine, was presented.
communication was received from the Harlem
Railroad Company, stating that they viii comply
with the resolutions Of the House as soon as passed
The Canal Committee reported resolution con.
tnning the investigation OF the Canal frauds The
Committee recommend the appointing OF single
individual as it IS only designed 70 take farther
testimony.
Mr. SMALL moved that the Committee consist Of
two members The motion was lost and the reso-
luton was sdopted-6l 70 %
The Committee Of the Whole took up the bill re.
latlve TO Csnal repairs and 10 reduce the expenses
thereof. The bin was gone through with in Com
miI'ee' and NOT amended IN any material point.
The seishing here is excellent The weather
this morning was very cold-thermoneter marked
10 below zero
hAixrrs-Flour is better here to-day. Holders
want " 50 for good Gepssee sale OF 80 barrel. A,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

IMPORTANT News FROM GERNANT.-We are
indebted 10 Rev Or. Baird who passenger In the
Cambria for scopy Of London Universe Of the 10Th
Of January which contains intelligence from Germany
Of the deepestnteret and importance namely that the
King Of Prussia !. about 70 extend % liberal degree
the religious liberty OF bis kingdom and to give 70 his
people the long expected constitution. Dr. Baird
that implicit reliance may be placed upon the state
meuts and that the next steamer will probably bring
the Official documents which relate 10 hese important
movements. The Universe" announces the intell
gence in the following language;
The King Of Prussia vii IN few days Issue edict
or law granting very large measure Of religious lib
cry % his kingdom measure quite IS large as could
possibly be expected In he present condition u things
IN that kingdom. especially under the maintenance snd
even the existence Of the Prusslan National Church
This Is a matter which calls for devOUt thank.gying
the part Of every sincere friend Of pure Christani
y. We understand tina; the measure 10 go eOmpre-
hensiye that Il Will cover completely al such move.
nents those Of Czersk ROnge and their adherenis
In word whOsoever dissatisfied with the existing
Protestant Catholic, Jewish modes Of worship, may
such they prefer upon engaging 20 support u
their charges and 10 maintain due regard 70 the
laws which enforce good order and propriety. We
consider this act Of the hing constituting most i'm.
portant epoch N the history Of religion IN Germany
II q worthy Of the enlightened and excellent monarch
Of Prussia who fears God, and seems DESTROYS
Of doing what be can 10 sdysnce the interests Of true
religion In regard to BIS participation u the suppress
sion Of CFscow have Authentic information which
VII 40 very far to sxcnipsre him and which we shall
lay before our readers next week.
10 very few weeks the long expected constitution
viii be efrcn by the King Of Prussia. and the states
General Of the kingdom viii be eonyoked carry INTO
effect Thi. body, 1t Is decided will be the union of ell
the provincial assemblies Of the kingdom eight in num-
Der. Tbs iss great movement and may be followed
and doubtless viii Be, by the most important conse-
quences. Boston Traveller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

don't know that be fails exercise sound 6isc.iirl
too II YOU have look II the report IL Will Be
found 70 coutain many novel and pleasing features
Better .p-ni 500 GO irus than IN Polk Marcy Allen
Cas- and Walkers way on bomb shells to be used IN
defiance Of Gods command to increase multiply and
repeni.h the earth.
We have hAi more snow. It Is nor coid-viih hard
frost and me SIC Ching. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence of The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA. FEB 20
We have prosperins among US youthful order
OF Water Drinkers called the Cadets Of Temper
snce They are regularly organized in sections.
OF which there are now upward OF twenty iormed.
OF youths between the secs OF twelve and eigh
teen. This Is a glorious idea Il bends the youth
iul twig and gives II the right inclination 70 make
future valuable members Of society. Common
Schools and habits o; Temperance the levers 10 move
the world IN al great reforms
Fresh shAd penfy market 10 DAY az 50 cents.
and Ssnneoec smells have come IN Quantities 70 exc cut
the tasting Of Lent
The city subscription Of $1,000 share. to the Central
Railroad has been taken BY Mayor swift and the nrs,
nstalnent $50 90 pad The letters paren, will hc
issued immediately Directors appointed sad the
yeys commenced IL = the general impression that
Col CHASLxs L ScHLArrEs. Civil Engineer Of high
Standing vii oe placed ~ the head OF the surveys s1d
work
The Flour market !. fruer today bg, as We, no sales
have tr,nspired to any extent
Business generally remains a. yesterday with better
feeling after the recep, OF European letters
Iae Nesther continues bright sunny and cod
SALEs Or >rocSs-Fua B0f-f daa alcr Ralvf -
$50 Morris lfs 100 Girari cash N 500 Texas notes
b5 1t Bk Penn. 2Ssl 900 Read BIDS ~ - Sts;e
notes llt 1000 Resfing DDS a. ~ 100 Morris lfi
2oo Girsrd n >00 Norris lii Second Beard ard a'sr
blard-s00 Girard each and = n 40 state So "a
II Mech Bk ~ l0d Girsrd ~ 400 Nav o. O. eos
- Morris a. lgi Ia 4s.l00 iehigh int q. 50 Resd
ing IS 30i 30 STATE 81 =; ~ do do 1900 Reading
BIDS. ~ IS Morris IA $3.50 Treas Notes - 5 lO'
Bank Pa Isl 100 Morris IS, 1T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25
Court Calendar. Tms DAY.

CBovu CovRr-Nos. Il, 30 a., s., IS n, - 50
80 % p. 100.
sUPEMoR CoUHr-Nos. l32. - %. n. l0l. lG2 l03
~ 1876 l3S l7j IA l52 Isl, LOT T. 1872 g 81 l26 ls5
% I9l. ~. i2f 1913 ~ 1877 1870.
CosMoN PLgAs--Psrt Nos. II. q. ~ - "a 81.
IS 81. 50 81, ii-fTt 2-Nos 1874. l6i l72. i76. $50
l-2 H. lse lss 100 20 100 49, 300 sO2 ROO POS, 2i0,
% a =