davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
The Rail Road.

AS we have at'last got a suitable charter and
the subscription books have been opened, we
think it a proper time to call the attention Of
the people more earnestly to this work. The
surveys of the routes show that it can be built
as cheap as any road in the South West, and
that the stock, after a few years, if the road IS
properly managed, viii be a paying stock. We
do not think that our own citizens ought to ex-
pect any dividend for the first two years; we
do not hold out TO them any such expectation.
The indirect advantages will more. than COM
pensate every BUSINESS man and every pro-
rpsvty holder within 10 miles Of the road, for
such amodnt Of stock as his means will au-
thorize him to subscribe. The certainty of
being able to send off our cotton and receive
supplies at any time, without dragging them
through the mud and water from jackson and
Yazoo City; the fact that The teams will last
longer and wsean get along with a less number
Of mules, wagons, &C.; that the business 81
tile county and lie population will be largely
increased; that larger market will be made
Gor the surplus corn, oats, provisions, &c,
which are raised; that this increase Of wealth
and population will reduce our heavy taxation
by dividing il among a larger number and Civ
ing greater means wherewith 10 pay it; these
facts, we say oughtt to be sufficient inducement
70 every citizen 70 do all in his power 10 have
the road built, without expecting a diyidendlh Inc
first two years. We do not say that if the
road ID well managed these dividends will no.
ne made; X only say that we ought to buil,
the road without expecting them; then il w
do get them, 50 much the better. Nor ough
we to expect any aid from abroad, until ",
have sho n h BY our zeal and subscriptions, tia
We are il earnest; that we are deterVainedto bull,
the road; and then we can, and shall get as
sistance from abroad. It is the nature Of tha
c%pEious animal called man, to be always vii
ling 70 help those who helpthemselyes; ii wa
saying among the a%neie1ts tha. the god
helped those VINO helped thcmseIyes1 aud ",
shall find the truth " dis BY going ahead anr
relying upon ourselves.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

SALE OF THE VIcEsBURG RAIL ROAD About
twelve miles Of the track, that part lying il
Warren County, was sold last Monday to Mr..
jackson for sl65,00o The Depot sold for
$4,000,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

Wing national CoNvENrIov-We publish
an article from the N. O. Bulletin on this sub.
ject, not that we are convinced Of the justice
or propriety Of such a Convention, but for the
purpose Of giving our readers information as t.
the views Of others.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

DIED.

..H... Tr4[
7i DIED,
In this place on tue 7lbip M Il.
A. FLEMING, daughter If n Y
Martha H.. Marshall.
Obituary next week
Near this place on Tho ls,b \.
JONES LANIER, daughter Il n.
Sarah d. Lonier, agedlQyssn.
oBlTUIRF.
Died on the evening Il III i.
three daysillhoss, 1T Tie rCsia.,.,
liam Harleman, near Tie city \
Mary NJ, Hilliard, late Il g,,,.l
leaving a numerous family, "a !,
circle ofdevoted relatives, ftisn,,.
tqhces to mourn their irreBpabs
!" Sqit as the memory Of Buried M
Pure as the prayers whichchldBoi,
Was she" 5
mi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20, d P. Nj.

a CANDID CONFESSION OF RiscAL1rY.-The
following Confession We find in a letter dated
Albuquerque, New Mexico" published in the
NewburyPort Herald. The writer is one of
that numerous class Of traders, who follow the
army with the patriotic intention Of minister
ing to the wants Of the %soldiery '' "
"our stock was not intended for the Mexi-
can market, but for the troops, and consisted
of aFttle Of every thing; chiefly, r~eady-made
clothing, groceries, and liquors, such as BRAN
dy, gin, w~hiskey, etc. These last articles
sound harsh to YOU, ! suppose, but when you
consider that whiskey, which in St. Louis costs
10 cents per gallon, is worth here six dollars for
the same quantity, you perceive the temptation
to dea|ia the article is very great; besides, a
conscientious mar like myself can 50 manage
that but little harm is done from its use, be-
cause we, generally mix a gallon Of water with
every one Of whiSkey! ! really think this is
doing much, very. much, toward preventing
tue bad effects Of INDUCING too strongly in the
%'criIter' among the people. hope to be able
70 % more good in this way, as We 90 fprthei
south by adding more ssater, and charging opel
galIon!!w Aa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

RAIL Ro,p-The subscription Books are
now opened, as will be seen from advertise
ment.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

Inc Kentucky Whigstat.r,,,
met on the 22d ult, nonjn. 'afI
.londen az the candidate ro, I'M
Helm for Lieut.. governor. S'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

M F@N $50 @rHAsN1 I@NsE n .#H 4itF8 II A5
LUxURY.-In the time Of Henry Wal, We End
directions tq examine (" the, straw in the Kings
bed every night, to see that there. arc. no dag
gers concealsd therein.n A writer in 1887,
complains that three things had recently alter
ed greatly for the worse /: the erection Of SO
many new ehlRpies. the increase Of lodgings,
and the exchange Of wooden pIattors into
pewter, and wooden spoons into pewter and
s"'igsT ,na9 taa4a5 srsibf8s s8r
NWultyoahayea Deig SW2 ~ said q news
boy tooMrssgR arlington Roma aeass .rft
g 'sWilffhpve Al daiygson! Why, you latle
scape-grace! How dare you i~nsinuate against
a lone woman from home? No, inded-I guess
4 wohtohaRea daily soa!s My poor dgar man
usedttoieemPlain tawfulIy when / presented
him witha yearly son. IA dolly son, ihded! Be-
gone, YOU little upstart impEp and tho old lady
called foFherataFkq y tail fan ~ keep from
! sSooning.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

EpUcATioN il no ri Can IIEA.-The ex-
psndItures in North carolila for common
ahhooIa lor The year ending October 81, I847
was $685. II, 81 of lhe literary board Sl,o2B;
aducaaion N fAe deaf ana da,ab s8,43a build-
Ing them sad asylum $1,000; dbl fora aofaI
college $1,000. Tsia expenditures iyr par.
poses q education, Stol, 1851,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

why are naughty chilir.D
gunmed motto wafers9
LICK their back to make tbsn \.
ters. s1f
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

AN lronmonger whokep,, !.
street Of Edingburg, and mi ! "
shot, when asked byanigno,,.s
respect patent shot lat thal ".
passed the old kind, aob. i, !,
swer" it shoot deader,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
Telegraphic Extracts fiom the Louis
Vile journal. --

PHILADELPHIA, Feb.r2G, 8, P. M.
The Washington Union, in its editorials, "a
vors the terms generally of the treaty Of peace
with Mexico, but objects to the imputa ion Of
its origin being ascribed to the President or
bis agency. The Union Holds that Mr.. Trist's
action in this matter was Unauthorized
throughout, '"' a". z
There is an immense crowd gathering to re-
celye the remains Of the Hon. John @ Adams,
IRON Washington, and escort them through
the city with funeral rites. The bells are toll
ling and mufed, The flags Of Il e shipping are
at half mast and enveloped in Grape.
FEBRUARY 20, Up. M
A terrible revolution has broken out in Car
raccas, South America. The President Of Mon
argos had attacked the Congress while in SEES
sion, stationing the soldiers at the windows
Many Of the members were killed and others
were taken prisoners. The furniture Of The
hall was entirely destroyed, and the portrait Of
Bolivar hacked to pieces. After destroying
'N"NH @'"""AS PANPOltJs lHI mVulpVis WpIb eS-
corted back into the hall, and compelled under
threats 10 pass resolutions generating the Ex-
ecutive aud pro%cIaiming great anxiety for the
prosperity and success Of the case. All
such action will be regarded as justify
ing the impeachment of the President. The
eyes Of all are now fixed on Pacy, who it is
expected will rescue his country from this rev.
dictionary movement. "'@ .|4I 2.a.|-.
CINCINNATI, Feb, 90, d P, M.
There was a terrible and most disastrous fire
at our city wharf last night, The steamers
Hendrick Hudson, Trenton and Circassian, and
the Maysville wharf BOAT were all destroyed by
the conAagration. Four lives were lost, The
Henry Hudson had fuIl4loud on board for N
Orleans, The boat and entire cargo are lost
partly insured.
.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
FOR 81.

We are authorized 70 announce ISAAC
w. JONES as d candidate for Colonel Of the
R5lh Regimentof NJ. M. Election to take on
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

','0 reasons set foTthin Nh. y
themselves to support HI. ''s'r
'4S as aad every hosDn's
1. yin motion Of Mr.. 5. j. ~
rs resolution was adopted.
+' F." 'e'oSesd, That tbIs !
vote for no one as Elector mn
President, without a s,,,.t.
such eiector will vote for !
the United States, who hirs.Ie M
X to General Taylor's eIe,a.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20

savage. Hokomok and his followers sank
noiselesslv beneath the brakes but, though
they were unperceived by the whites, the
Indian had discerned their tall shadows upon
the horizon. gas
The alarm was given The Indians sprang
from their hiding places, and with the fierce
wild battle yell, rushed upon their invaders.
The battle ragged long and bloody; each knew
his foe too well to yield. But the whites
were more numerous, besides possessing the
advantage of superior arms and skill, and the
Indians fighting desperately, retreated toward
the cliff of Hokomok. Their number were
every moment becoming less, and Hokomok
was always seen in the thckest of the fight,
exciting his followers to exertion. Nearer and
nearer they approached the cabin of Nsnayah.
There is no retreat; they must yield or die
Nisnayah caught her infant son in her arms
and sprang to the verge of the cliff. "Hoko-
mok p cried the warriors bride, as she raised
her child above her head, and then pointed to
the waters beneath. She clasped her infant
to her breast, sprang from the cliff, and sank
in the waves below. r
Hokomok Hokomok ~ repeated the
warriors, plunging successfully into the abyss
of waters. s-1
"Hokomok! Hokomok % cried they, as
they paused to take one last fatal aim at their
pursuers, ere they disappeared from the cliff
Hokomok Hokomok !" repeated their
leader in wild mouraful tone, and he sank
to his wife and child
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April Is.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
There has been no session of the Senate to-
day, that body having yesterday adjourned
over to Monday next
In the House, the first thing done was a
personal explanation between Mr.. Palfrey OF
Massachusetts and Mr.. Johnson of Tennessee,
respecting what was said in debate, the other
day, about "charming colored boy"
Mr.. Pafrey desired to know if the gentle
man from Tennessee intended to convey an
insult to the members of his (Mr. Palfrey's)
family, by the interrogatory which he pro-
pounded on that occasion?
Mr.. Johnson replied that such was by no
means his intention. His object was to show
that the theory and practice of the gentleman
from Massachusetts, did not correspond upon
the subject referred to.
Mr. Collamer, from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported bill for the benefit of SOL
diers with land bounty scrip, who may wish
to locate on lands in the Miami reservation,
which was read three times and passed.
A bill for paying It, ellis for certain sur
veys was taken up, discussed, and passed.
On motion, the House now resolved itself
into Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Morse, of
La, in the chair, and took up bills on the pri-
vate calendar
After spending some time ir the consdera-
ton Of the same, the House adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Court of Inquiry.

The New Orleans Delta of the 9th, has a
pungent article respecting the treatment OF
Gen Scott, by the administration. Tie fol-
lowing is specimen of the article
1.-The sober second thought of a noble and
grateful people will pronounce the trial OF
Winfield Scott under the circumstances, and
the dismissal or pre-acquittal OF his accuser,
without parallel in injustice, in sordid, cal
cnlating. cold hearted ingratitude. 1t has no
redeeming or palliating views; 1t has not the
shadow of an excuse, reason, or justification.
1t stands alone, a solitary case in our history
at least, of successful General being tried for
doing his duty, for defending the glory of our
army and country-tried by his junior Off
GERS, in the very scene of his noblest exploits
and made to stand there, before the world'
the target for the low hate and cunning of in
triguants whom his favor had warmed into
existence, and whose malice otherwise impo-
tent. government patronage has supplied with
sting.
"This of.;'r ficiently humiliating in
anv view comes to that point,
that Wn# rise before a Court
Martial IN exico and hurl in the
teeth of Winfield scott the approval of his
conduct by the Government, and the condem-
nation of his Commander in Chief, it passes
the bounds of human patience, and makes us
sick at heart
g Mr.. Clapp, of Portland, died day or
two since. He was the richest individual In
that city.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
STEAMBOATS,,

Leave Bath for Boston direct every Monday, Ties
day, Thursday and Friday at O'Clock M. Returning
leave Boston every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday at P M. Via Portland and Lowell, every
Monday, Wednesday AMI Friday at II o'clock NJ
Saturday at o'clock NJ. and Portland at - O'Clock
NJ, arriving at Bath at 4 p M.
Leave Bath for Richmond, Gardiner and Haowell.
every Tuesday at P NJ, Wednesday at A M, Thurs
day and Saturday at A NJ and NJ, and Sunday at
= A NJ. Returning leave Hallowel on Monday at 81 A
NJ and q P Nj, Tuesday at p NJ, Wednesday at 81 A
NJ, Thursday at p Nj, Friday at 81 M and p M,
touching at Gardiner and Richmond.
Leave Brunswick for Portland every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10 Nj. Returning leaves
Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Il
P NJ
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
STAGES

Leave Bath for Brunswick, Portland and intermedi-
ate places at P. NJ every day Saturday excepted, and
at 7 A. Nj. daily Sunday excepted. Returning at 4
A. NJ. daily, Monday excepted, and at 7 P. M daily
Sunday excepted. These Stages connect at Brunswick
with the Portland and Augustaline of Stages.
Leave Bath for WIscasset, Damarscotta ,Waldoboro'
Camden, Thomason, Belfast, Bangor and intermediate
Leave Bath for Bru nswick, Topsham, Wiscassct,
Daarscotta &C. the arrival of the Steamboats, from
Boston,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Portraits

Portraits
AF HENRY CLAY and JOHN QUINCY AID.
y ANS, just received and for sale at sAWYERs
Bookstore.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
RAN KS

LINCOLN BANK-Qld Corporation Hyde,
President; Jonathan Hyde, Levi Houghton, Joshua
Page, Henry Hyde, Directors. Bank hours, from 9 to
IL Am. .
LINCOLN BANK-New Corporation.-Geo. F. Pat
Ten President; Geo.F. Patten, VIM M.Rogers, Thos.
Harvard Chas. Davenport, l.. w. lloughton, G. w.
Kendall j. H. M'Lellan, Directors; John Shaw, Cashier.
Ran hours from to II AM Discount days. Tuesday.
COMMERCIAL BANK.-Wm Sewa, Presidents:
VIM d. Sewall. Jacob Robinson, Glbertrrufant, Thos.
M Reed VIM. Patten, Directors Thos. Agry, Cashier.
Rank hours; from to ~ A. M. Discount days, Thurs
SAGADAHOCK BANK.-Thos. D. Robinson, Presi-
don't. r. d. Robinson, Joseph Sewall, John Smith
Wm NJ Reed Lewis Blackmer, VIM. burlington
VIM v. Moses, Directors D. F. Baker, Cashier. Bank
hours from to 12 A. NJ. Discount day, Monday.
hNDROSCOGGIN BANK, ToPsHAM-Chas Thomp-
son President; Charles Thompson, John Barron, Da
vid Scribner Nahum Perkins, Woodbury. b. Purnton,
Directors; John Coburn, Cashier. Discount days,
Tuesday of each week. BANK open from TO IN
summer !; 10 to in winter
RRTJNSKViCK BANK, Observation-Disclosures Dun
ian. President; Richard Il. Dunlap, Alfred J. Stone,
John C. Humphreys, Joseph Badger, VIM. Barron, D-
rectors; A. c. Robbins, Cashier. Discount day. Thurs
day. Bank hours as above.
MARINER'SB SHANK, WIscAssET.-Henry Clark, Pres
ident; Henry Clark, Wilmot Wood, Edmund Dana
Samuel Alley, James M'Carty, Directors; s. F. Baker
Cashier Bank open from 9 to in summer; lot IN
winter Discount day, Tuesday.
MEDOMAK BANK, WALDoBoRo' James Hovey,
7 -esident; James Hovey, George Smouse, John Bull
INCH los Clark Alexander Palmer, Directors George
Alien, Cashier.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Notice.

CARPENTER & CO.'S EXPRESS will leave Bath
u for Boston every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
80 KENDALL, RICHARDSON & co.
Bath April 6, 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20

CHARLES W. HOLMES,
Commission Merchant 81 Auctioneer,
dl27w24 FRONT STREET. Bath, Me.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
FIX PR ES s e S.

Child & Co.'s Portland and Boston Express, and con-
nected with other Expresses to all parts of the United
States the Cauadas and Europe leaves Portland for the
south daily at Il A. M. and P. M. Returning twice
daily Office 80 Exchange St., Portland
Iongey & Co.'s Great Southern Express leaves Port
land daily at II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Returning vice
daily Office, 70 Exchange St., Portland
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Business DirertorD.
Il. HYDE g. CO.,

z. HYDE s. CO.,
Dealers IN Ship Chand1ery. Hard Ware, Bolt and
Meathing Copper,
ly25 Corner of Front and Broad SITS, BATH, Me.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20

The Western Maiarrlves daily ats A. NJ. Mondays
excepted. Closes al Al p. NJ and leaves at z P. M
Saturdays excepted.
The Eastern ailarrves daily at 6 2. Nj Closes at
P. NJ, and leaves at A. Nj.
The Phipsburg Mail arrives daily at 81 to 10 A. M.
and departs daily at III tol2 M.
The Georgetown Mail arrives tuesdays and Fridays
at lOh A. M, and departs same days at IL NJ.
Post Office open on Sunday mornings from y to
o'clock and one hour Immediately after divine service
in the afternoon.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20

KENDALL, RICHARDSON s. CO.,
Ship Chambers and Hard ware Dealers
dl27w24 FRONT STREET, BATH, Me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-13

The lowest in the list is the New York and Erie; the
New York, Harlem and Albany, the next; and then
the Boston and Lowell, Worcester and Fitchburg 1t
will be perceived that some of the charges on the
Southern lines are double and treble those of the
North and East There is necessity for this in the
comparatively limited passage traffic. In the North
and East the most productive rate is ten cents per
mile. Every section Of New England is thickly ug
settled to make that rate profitable, and have
doubt it will be generally adopted The New York,
Harlem and Albany Railroad must ultimately be the
most productive passenger line in the country and its
revenue from that source at ten cents per mile, will
probably exceed that of any other road in the
try Terminating in the very heart largest city
In the Union, with branches extending into the most
densely populated portion Of the Eastern and North
ern States it must be exceedingly productive
The passenger business, of all railroad companies is
the best paying part of the traffic and any line avora
bly, located for that, must be good dividend paying in
vestments In Great Britain low fares have been
found most productive, and the principle has become
already so satisfactorily settled by those companies
which have adopted it, that it is matter of much mys
terry why it has not become more general.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-13

The deficiency which the banks in operation
have to make good is half large all the
tributons up to the 30th of September last and it
would require period Of at least ten years. to enable
these banks to make up that amount 1t will there
fore be that it is utterly out of the question for
this fund to be made available for any future losses
Every incorporated bank, in existence in this
State has to depend entirely upon ITSELF and the bills
have other security than the sovency each nst
,ton issuing thsm. This fact, in connection with
the statements recently published of the condition of
the Safety Fund banks generally is sufficient with
draw at the confidence of bill holders and throw
their issues at once upon them for redemption. The
plbc have long been deceived by this Safety Fund.-
it has been called and it is full time the system
should be clearly understood The returns published
in ays-Wednes aay-Herald show that some ofthe
banks doing business under this system have a crcu-
lation in the neghborhood of two hundred thousand
dollars and specie hand of only about three thou
sand dollars This exhibits weakness calculated to
alarm any bill holder, the result of a limited
d ma for specie must inevitably be explosion.
Since the LIST of July several railroad companies in
New England have reduced their charges per mile for
the taon of passengers and most of the
panes in Massachusetts, charge but two per
mile. In thckly settled parts of the country low
fares decidedly the most productive rates, and all
those companies which have adopted them have
allied an increase in their receipts. Railroads dverg
ing from and connected directly with this city have
the lowest tariff of charges and the fact that all Of
them do not pay dividends is argument against the
soundness of the policy In all thckly settled sections
of the country, low fare must ultimately prove the
productive and railroads in all parts of the coun
try must, later, adopt much lower tariff o.
charges than is at present enforced. The anne, ed
statement exhibits the length of the principal rail-
roads in the United States the through fare rate
per mile -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-13
LIVERPOOL CLAssIFICArIoN.
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

SALES BALTIMORE STocK BoARD-Tuesday July
IS5oO Maryland Quarterly 5s 6oa $1,000 Baltimore and
Ohio RR Divd Bonds 69s shares Merchants Bank SO. 3
Bank of Baltimore s4 IS shares Union Bank 5j 20
shares Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. 3d shares Baltimore
Ohio Railroad Co. "a United States Is of 1867 closed
1875 bid 04 asked Treasury 6 at 1895 bid los asked Mary
land Cs s8 bid SO asked Baltimore s. Of 1890 "a
3t4 asked.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12Frst Board-J0 Bank 900
Lean Gs, So 1851. 25 Vicksburg R 1884, 300 Loan
es q GS Lehigh 6 Second Board-se9 Sch Nav Gs rs
Penn Bank 260 1000 Loan Gs, 81 1875 20 Lhgh Coal
Scrip s0s 1000 Sch Nav 6 6S 9la 5000 Reading RR Bonds
56H; 600 Ches and Del Canal Loan, 81
BosToN, July llBrokers Bourd60sares East Boston Co.
l Boston and Lowell Railroad 5iss Boston and Wor
cester Railroad 1919 ii do do IU7s 10 do cheshire Rail-
lnew stock Is Fitchburg Railroad ll4 do do Ill
ID Northern Railroad 1914 10 Western Railroad 99 East
Railroad 1884 IS Reading Railroad l6 ID Boston and
Providence Railroad 9o, sburg Copper Co 661s 30 rights
Boston and Worcester Railroad, 81 co. 5000 Reading Railroad
$4,000 do do g. bl5d; $4,000 do do 621s.