davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

ga PopuLAR ERRos. is not at all
m uncommon thing for even well-in.
'formed people to consider one event
The cause Of another, because the one
has Immediately preceded the other in
sthe order Of time. A curious instance
of this error occurred in the last centu.
ry. The fish, on which many Of the
inha bitants of Norway depended for
subsistence, suddenly vanished from
their coasts; the practice ol incubation
for the small pox had just then been
: introduced, and was instantly fixed up.
on as the cause Of the calamity; and as
the people considered the risk Of that
disorder a ,rife in comparison with
starvation, nothing could exceed their
righteous Indignation against all who
undertook to prevent their taking the
small pox.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
Monroe against Mexico.

public, that he has fitted up anew the Monroe
House, In the town Of Carlisle, Monroe county, o.,
where he is prepared 10 accommodate those who
may favor him with call, on the most reasonable
terms. His tables always supplied with the
hest the country can produce. his cellar well
stored with Brandy and Wine, for medical pur-
poses soiely,) his house partitioned into single
bedrooms, where each traveller shall be free from
the respass OF his neighbor-the great desideratun
of the weary traveller--together with good sta.
BILE, with boxed stalls, aud every other accommo.
dation required, must needs ensure a share Of
public patronage.
May 27, lS4S. DANIEL MEDALLION
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

THE BOND OF THE HousE.-The
English term "husband" is derived from
the Anglo-Saxon words has and bond,
which signify the "bond Of the house;''
and it was anciently spelt house.bond,
and j. continued to be spelt in some
editions OF the English bible, after the
of the art OF printing. A
'husband, then, is house-bond--the
bond Of the house-that which engir-
dies the family into the union Of
strength and the oneness Of love. Wife
and, children, and ''stranger within the
gates"--all their interests and all their
happiness are encircIed in the house.
bonds embrace, the objects of his pro.
lection, and Of his special care. What
a fine picture is this of a husbands du.
ty, and family's privilege?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

~ PowER OF STEAM.-lt is on the riv.
ers, and the boatman may repose on his
oars; it is on the highways and begins
10 exer: itself along the courses Of land.
conveyance; it is at the bottom oil
mines, thousand feet belo W the earth's
surface; It is in the mill and in the work
shops Of the trades. ltrows, it pumps,
it excavates, it carries, it draws, it lifts,
it hammers, it spins, il weaves, it prints.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

~ MICHAEL ANGELo.--A friend called
on Michael Angelo, who was finishing
a statute. Some time afterwards he
called again; the sculptor was still at
his work. His friend, looking at the
figure, exclaimed: "You have been
idle since saw you last" "By no
MEANS" replied the sculptor, 81 have
rctouched this part, and polished that;
i have softened this feature, and brought
out this muscle; | have given more ex.
preston TO this lip. and more energy to
this limb" swell, well," said his
friend, shut all these are triAes." '..lt
may be sos" replied Angelo, "but re.
collect that trifles make perfection, and
that perfection is no trifle."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
flaming Mills.

THE undersigned would inform the public that
IL he makes and keeps constantly on hand, al
his shop in Woodsfield, Tanning Mills of the I'm.
proved Stafford Patent, more generally known as
the Seiby Mill. He will warrant his work to be
equal to anything done in this country. Old Mills
repaired according to order. BY calling al his
shop he can afford to sell Mills cheaper than when
taken to the country,
Nav l3, lS48. SAMUEL FURNICE, (
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

NK7ARNING.---AlIp persons are warned not
w to purchase note of hand given by me to
Harvey Huffman, for twenty-five dollars and fifty
cents. dated on or about the 29th day of May,
lS4S, and due on the first of September next, as
the same was obtaiLed by fraud, and without con-
sideration. JOHN OFT.
June 10, ls4S.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

When the air balloon was first dis.
covered. some one flippanily asked
DIR. Franklin what was the use Of it!
The doctor answered this question by
asking another: "What is the use of .
newborn infant!-It may become a
man."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

An era is fast approaching, when no
writer will be read by the great major.
ity, save and except those who can
effect that for bales Of manuscript, that
the hydrosiatic screw performs for
bales Of cotton, by condensing that
matter into period that before occu-
pied page.-Colton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
MONROE ACADEMY.

The Spring and Summer session Of this institu.
ton, will commence on the FIRST Monday Of May,
next, and continue five months. 'sae'
Pupils Of both'sexes, and Of all ages, win be re.
ceiyed, on terms 30 reasonable a. tobe within the
means Of every person.
A sufficient number OF well qualified assistants
will be employed, so Is to insure good atteDton
to every pupil.
There will be established two or more depart
ments, as the number and advancement of stu
dents may require.
| All charges for tuition will be made by the
month, and for no less time--n deduction will be
made for absence, except in case of protracted Ill.
ness. .1,,i.as,,@,.s.,j
For the conditions Of payment apply to JAMES
MITCHELL Principal. ssl1f eg,lf
The following will constitute the various stud
les in which students will be instructed and the
text books and price oftuilion. W.
Studies. Tert.5ooks. g Price per month
Alphabet Primer and charts, 52 so Il
Spelling do. do. 1 *'''o! *
Reading -M'Gufie' s lst & I'd Readers a co,
Spelling-M'Gutfie Exercises, @''N
Writing Lessons IN Penmanship, J H
Reading-M' CUTIE Sd Reader, }$,75
Defining-TownsS Speller & Definer, 3D'
Arithmetic Rays, part I'd e a
Geography -Mitchell's Primary, }$,s7,
Eng. Grammar-Primary Lessons, )t3E !
Arthmetic-Ray's, part Sd.
| Geography Mitchell's School Geog'yj az
Eng Grammar-R.C. Smiths Eng. q. $500
Elocution-P Porter's Rhetorical Reader 'lr3 +
Natural Philosophy -Comstock's, j ~ ls.!i
Chemistry - Comstocks, l.,sllear2 } adr as
Botany do. - 81, Ii y,i,i,, $l,26
HistoIy-W Wizards History Of the us :
AIgebra-Davies' First Lessons.
Z R,trratt'a Gonoraphv= IF
Astronomy the Heavens, and Guys Si'ze
(Ast'y,& Keith on the Gs. 4i
Surveying-Gummeres
Mensuration Bonn ycastles, ",t,
Algebra-Davies' Bourbon, tl14
Rhetoric--Whately's, 7ep
Logic do 9g
GeometIy-Davies' Legendre,
Andrews & Stoddart's L. CIR. nv
90 n, Mair's Syntax, $3.50
Historic Sacre, -t
Latin. yiri Roma. aa.t,
: Cesar's Commentaries, H.f
Virgil s. Salust, .aH ts51
Cicero's Orations, &c.,
Mythology Dillaway's Roman ANTI .a
L quities, ti+
APPARATUs-A considerable amount Of Phi
losophical apparatus will be KEEP, for practical dem
onstration.
LITERARY SocIETY-Those who wish, can
have the benefit of good Literary Society
Young men WIN wish to quality themselves for
teachers, receive certificates Of proficiency in
in the studies which they have completed.
The general supervision Of the institution will
be under the direction OF
q JAMES MITCHELL.
N. B. A room will be appropriated exclusively
TO the accommodation of young ladies'.
REFERENCES. 'fN
r.,
DAVID KIRKBRDE, VIM. OKEy Esq.
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, J. G. FLEMING,
ID. H. WIRE ESQ. DR. J. SMITH.
Woodsfield, Feb. 9Th l848 I,.s AL l.-.4 t.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
MONROE HOUSE.
WOODSFIELD. OHIO,

WOODSFIELD, OHIO. i2'
The subscriber has taken this well known house,
(lately occupied by J. Morrs.) where he is prepar-
ed to entertain the travelling public and boarders
iu the best manner. His table will be furnished
with the best the country affords; and his stable
well provided with provender. By low bills and
strict attention to the wants of those who patronze
him, he hopes to merit liberal share of custom.
April, lS4S' JOSEPH REDDING.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
N +. BLACKL0CK & Co.
2a5 BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE, MD.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cans, BOnnets. &c

Have received direct from the Manufacturers a
large and well assorted fresh stock, and are pre-.
pared to offer great inducements TO country mer-
chants and others who will favor them with call.
Our stock consists in part of
1900 CASES SHOES AND HATS,
Mems, Boys &'Youth's Calf Kip g. Gummed Boots.
I" '' Goat Monroes.
Women's& & Misses pegged s. sewed Welts & Boots.
Kid, Morocco and Seal Slippers
with large assortment Of Caters, city made work,
and Chidren's Shoes of all kinds.
HATS.
Russia, Moleskin, Coney and Nutria Hats.
Monterey, Buena Vista sporting and Wool Hats
Sennet, Panama Chinese, Straw s, Angola Hats.
Also, large stock of Palm aud Leghorn Hats.
SO CASES BONNETS.
Florence Braid, Deron, China Peal, Willow,
Lawn, Neapolitan, and other kinds; with a large
stock Of Trunks, Shoe Thread and Backing
g March lS, lS4S..ly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

& The Chinese affect to despise Eu-
lopean ingenuity, but they cannot mend
common watch; when it is out Of or.
der they say il is dead, and barter il
away for a living one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
Drs. J. e. ID. S. Mcmahon

Respectfully inform the citizens Of Woodsfield
and its vicinity, that they have commenced the
practice Of Physic, Surgery. &C., in the town OF
Woodsfeld, where they will hold themselves in
readiness to wait upon all those who may favor
them with their patronage. Office opposite Dav-
enport's Store.
May 6, lS4S. s-Iaft. Ufrgtse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
rom the Dublin University Magazine.
Live and Let Live.

D..
The light wss made for al.
For sli the cir was given,
.s,s Our common ants 'tis call
~ Down every gifi from heaven.
NV From this, 'tis clear, claim
Y, We have upon each other.
Il /. Then let il be our aim
I To live and let live, brother.
The hearts that have no creed
But what Self will be preaching,
& Can never feel nor read
The truths of Nature's teaching;
They want the faith Of men
Who strive for one ano,her--
= Be it our practice, then. q
To live and let live, brother.
What value would life be.
And none with us TO share il,
The smile Of man TO see
iss II Then wealth, we'd gladly spare il.
erss From this world we should turn
q To find, methinks, some other;
!; Or, clinging to life, learn
se To live and let live, brother.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

TAUTION.-All persons are hereby warned
~ not to credit my wife Sarah on my account,
as will not pay any debts of her contracting un-
less compelled by law; she having left me without
any cause or provocation. JOHN EVANS.
Sunsbury township, Monroe Co. OF
July4, I848. aisf 5ias
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
Cash for Rags! y

The highest price will be paid in cash, On de-
livery, for LINEN AND COTTON RAGS, at
the warehouse Of Forsyth Baker. Water Street,
Wheeling, or at the FULTON PAPER MILL,
one mile east of Wheeling, on the turnpike. -
Keep out all the woollens and bagging. We do
not want them.
April 8, lS48 A. ARMSTRONG e. ca.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

SEALED PROPOSALS.-Notice is hereby
~ given. that the undersigned will receive
sealed proposals at the Auditors Office of this
County, until the 4th day Of August next. lat
which time the same will be opened) for making
repairs to Court House of this County, according
to the specification to be seen at said Office.
THOMAS ORR,
JOHN CLINE, jr.
THOMAS GRIFFITH,
June 10. lS4s. aF .t75H7 :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
LOOK HERE.

LOOK HERE.
II STEED has just received from the EAST
- New and Splendid Stock Of GROCE-
RIES, consisting in part of TEA. COFFEE, SU-
GAR, MOLASSES, RICE, TOBACCO, PEP
PER, ALSPICE, GINGER, SAL ERATUS,
RAISINS, NUTS, CONFECTIONARIES, Sc.
Also A superior article OF BLUE and BLACK
INK, NERVE and BONE LINIMENT, GOD
FREY'S CORDIAL, CASTER OIL, sc SC
Also COTTON YARN NGLASS-WARE and
PATENT MEDICINES. li5ge iata
All of which he is sdetermined to sell asCHEAP
as his neighbors. CALL AND SEE!! eidi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
g ALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF
SCOURT.-On Monday, the 7th day Of August

& ALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF
lSCOURT.-On Monday, the 7th day Of August,
lo4S, between the hours of 10 O'Clock, a. m., and
O'Clock, p. M, on the premises, in Union town.
ship, Monroe county, Ohio, will be sold to the
highest bidder the following described real estate,
as the property of Jacob Archer, deceased TO wit
The southeast quarter Of the s. E. quarter of sec-
tion FL, township 7, and range s, containing
40 and 23-l00 acres; also, the west half of the
southeast quarter of the same section, township,
and range, containing 80 acres; also, another tract
commencing at the northeast corner of section 28,
in the same township and range, running thence
west l2O rods to stake. thence south l2i rods to
stake, thence east l20 rods 10 q stake, thence
north l2a rods to the place of beginning all situate
in Monroe county, Ohio. Terms .--One.third in
hand, one third in six months, and the residue in
one year, with interest thereon from the day of
sale; payments to be secured To the satisfaction of
the subscriber. JOHN LANNAM,
July l, l84S.s Admir- of Jacob Archer, decd.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.--The un.
IN dersgned offers for sale the beautiful proper.
ty, situated in the town of Miltonsburg, on Lot
No. I, OF Wieneke's addition to the town Of Mil.
tonsburg As it is 10 the centre of the town, and
the buildings thereon are constructed 10 suit any
one wishing to carry on the Dry Goods and Groce.
ry business---or it would make splendid Tavern
Stand the stable fronting the alley and large enough
to accommodate from twelve to sixteen horses!-.-
strong inducements are offered to any one having
small capital, and wishing to make profitable
investment A good warranty deed will be given,
clear of all encumbrance. For terms Of sale apply
to the subscriber on the premises.
June 10, 1913. A F. MAST.
NIB. Private affairs compel me to make
great sacrifice on this property. A. F. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
r. KOEHLER

" AS just received at the old stand, one door
II IL south OF the Courthouse. Fresh Stack of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Dh Y GOODS, GROCERIES,, QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, &C., &c.
Also good supply ofREADY MADE CLorHIG.
ALI of which he is selling at the Lo,cest Prices for
cash or approved Country Produce
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

NOTICE is hereby given that the Commission.
IN ers of Monroe County, for the year 1913,
levied tax for the improvement Of roads and
highways, OF fourteen cents on each hundred
dollars Of valuation of the taxable property of this
County. And an additional for same purpose of
six cents on each hundred dollars of valuation of
taxable property in Seneca and Union townships,
at the instance Of the Trustees of said townships
Said tax may he discharged by labor on the roads,
under the direction of the Supervisors Of the sew.
era road districts, at the rate Of seventy-fve cents
per day JNO. M. KIRKBRIDE.
Auditors Office, Auditor.
Woodsield, May 27. IS4S { HpH t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-25
By Taesraph to TIE 7}itr"'.
Reception Of Henry Clay mt Philadelphia
GREAT PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION.

PHILADELPHIA FEB. -. lsgs-sl r. II.
The asgs were at half mast oil day for the death
NJ ADAMS. and streamers flying for the reception Of
Henry CLAY So meet tue strongest extremes OF
the pagesn:ry of life
Mr.. CLAY's progress between baltimore and ms
place was a complete triumpbal march At every
point on the road crowds Of people were assembled
70 greet him as he passed. Thousands OF persons
,hronged out 10 Broad 81 about o'clock, t. await
the arrival Of the cars and every part Of the city
through which the cortege wssto pass was crowded
70 excess
On toe arrival Of the csrs. Mr CLAY WAS greeted
with Tremendous acclammation. Escorted By a
cavacsde Of fifteen hundred young Wings on
horseback. and countless numbers on foot and IN
carriages with several fine bands Of music, ne
proceeded to the residence Of Mayor Swift. No
speech was delivered bat on arriving. the Mayor
simply apooeized to the crowd, who went home
to supper while he aud bis guest sat down TO
dinner.
This was decidedly the largest public display
ever seen in Philadelphia, unsided by the military
No heartier outburst Of enthusiastic feeling was
ever exhibited mere. II ia glorious testimony to
the undiminished love and confidence with which
the great Whig cheitain is regarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-25
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
.,c.v ~oRNINe. FEBRUAaY 25
Ex.President Adams.

Tia oldest and most ilustrious OF our Patriot
s,.,ssmen is no more The last relic OF our Hevo'
,~,;on.,v ace has departed for Albert Gsllstin
onlv came among sbou, the close OF the struggle
g, ;odenepdence) john QUINCY ADAMS one OF
~, ,,e., the truest, the best Of men sleeps with
-. s.,bsr,i His life has been prolonged far be
- The allotted age Of man he has been public
.,v.nt for more years than any one who survives
80, and his career is Of inestimable value for the
.,r;l;,y proof il affords that Politician need not
10 tricky, nor hollow, nor timeserving IN order to
.,,sn the Hottest stations and achieve the highest
aonors In this view we trust his life will be
,peedily written and universally studied
Mr.. Adams was in his daily life and conversation
noble specimen Of the brighter days ofour Repub
lie Simple, unassuning, retiring, few would real.
ize on meeting hin a stranger, that he bad filled
nearly every eminent station up TO the highest and
was widely known as the best Informed man that
America has ever produced Though bis mind
was a perfect encyclopedia of all human knowL
sdee land Divine, too. since he was through life
,everent and thoroughly-grounded Christian he
never obtruded his learning or eminence upon any
one, hit might have passed in a crowd for the
clergyman Of some secluded valley or
the ill.psid teacher Of some village school. Yet
the respect he never exacted was always most
readily accorded to him and, except during the
few stormy years of his Presidency, when Faction
let loose upon him all the boodhounds OF Calumny
and Hate, he has ever enjoyed the esteem and con-
fidence of the crest body OF bis fellow citizens
and We doubt tina. he has left survivor esteemed
and confded IN by so many yet hated and dis
trusted by so few. Honor to the memory Of a
Statesman so purely wise so greatly good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-25
The FiunIe of the Conspiracy.

From the Columbus (Oho) State Journal, Feb. ~.
The Revolution attempted by fifteen traitorous
Senators is at an end. The purposes OF the fosl
conspiracy agsins, the Government Of Ohio. are
frustrated. The App0rtlonmeOt Bill is Law %
the land. And let the conspIrators do their worst.
they cannot overthrow the Government Of the
State or ~rest the sovereignty from the people
LduS Dec
The Appcrtionment bill. a single provision oi
which was made preteNt of Justification for this
foul conspiracy and embryo rebellion, had passed
both branches of the Legislature, day or two
before the development OF the rebellion. IL first
passed the Senate and was sent 10 the House.
where several amendments were made after
which it passed the House. The question was no
longer upon the passage of the bill. for that ques
ton had been already decided in both branches.
What remained to impsrt tn the bill the validity Of
law. was to dispose of amendments made 70 the
bin by the House. One of them WAS agreed 10 by
the Senate. and the others disagreed 10, and the
House notified of the fact. IL was in anticipation
of the possibility that the Senate would recede
from its disagreement u the remaining amend
ments, and the bill thus become a law. that the
Conspirato have since Monday refused 70 attend
upon their duties, thereby depriving the Senate Of
a quorum for the transaction of business.
Having waited patiently for the action OF the
Senate from Monday TO Friday-and witnessing
the dog in.thc manger' coupsc Of the fifteen con
sprators, The HOase rccedcd fran all Hs amendments
u the bill rkich hat been dtagreed 10 By the Senate
AND TIE BILL BECAME 4 LAW. II ever set OF
desperate consprators were thwarted ia theirb base
designs, there were fifteen such about these diggins
on Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-25
The TrenIX.

All accounts represent Mr.. Polk as favorable TO
the ratification of the Treaty-most Of them make
him anxiously 50. We therefore cherish little
doubt of its acceptance and the prompt restoration
of Peace, though the terms are anything but fav.
cradle. We acquire far too much land unless we
were TO have still more; New Mexico IS dead
weight and the more Southern boundary should
have been either the desert wilds dividing the wa
ters of the Nueces from those OF the Rio Grande
on the one ssde or the Sierra Madre on the other
Still, we hope the Treaty will be promptly ratified
and Peace secured. We cannot credit the report
that Senator BALDWIN of CT will oppose the treaty
Most certainly we would have preferred the bound
Diary offered us last year by Mexico and thereby
avoided the payment Of the Fifteen Millions but
Peace must not be rejected on account OF few
beggarly dollars. We implore that no Wing vote
agains. Peace, however bard the conditions
We attach no credit to the report that the
Treaty embodies the principle Of the HRm0t Pro-
riso. Give US Peace, and the votes OF Free Labor
Sill take care of that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-25
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence o, The Tribane
pm sntfruf. -

PHLADfLfHIA, FEB. 4-P 81
Flour firm at 5 -. sales limited % 500 bbs. Corn
Meal without change Wheat q for red and In demand
Sales4 500 bushels yellow Corn a. >. cs, weight Large
arrivals Of Cotton prices depressed buyers waiting de-
cline few sales AZ lower, Groceries quiet. free srri-
walls OF Sussr aud Mossses Provisions rm bat sctive
Whisky bb. p cts Freight. to Liverpool q for Mea
.ud I'd. for Corn.
The Stock market wasstesdy TO-DAY and large sales
Frf board and Afsr-l000 Penn s. ~. 500 WHINING
ton &c. y 1860 (oi.l Penn %, az $50 Bant, -
80 Girsrd M 2 o Gas 1885, llo0 City g. 20 %
800 Penn s. b. 7ft so 90, Ia 80 L-hish %, oil
Morris Canal 81 800 Wilmr gion o., 7of 1000 Lehigh
IS, 81 100 Readirs .. 70 4 81 Sgsquehsnna Cansl ii
0u Penn S. SOW 1T 200 R-ading. .! $50 Grard u /;
1900 Penn S. u 2jO Bank. s.. s1o Chesp De IS,
III 700 MousCsnaS}; 5000 Treas Noieslo3 100 Penn
81. 75f 100 Cop. 81; $50 Morrisown Is 800 Morris
49,. $50 Tex Be-, S. be-.
second Board and AGer-loo0 Reading Mortgage Bond.
81 10 ksatucsy Bank u; san Lehigh MtE Bonds 8.t
1000 Treasury Notes, 1855 90 Penn S. b. ~, 1000 do
Is; North American Bank. ll3t 600 Lehish g. 81
20 Gifsrd Bank n IS Penn TIP Bs So; 2oo0 schuylkili
Nav o. o. 81 % Ch.sspeAs. and Delaware stock 70 500
Penn IS, -. COO L o., l02