davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
Indiana.

Gov. Wright, in his message to the Leg
%islature, thus alludes to the great question
which now agitates the land:
There is but little diversity of sentiment
amongst the people of Indiana upon the
question of human slavery; yet as decidedly
as are the opinions of our people opposed to
this institution, we have ever manifested an
unwillingness to interfere with the c%onstitu-
tional rights of our brethren of the slave
States upon this very delicate subject. The
territory thus acquired has come to us free,
the question is now presented TO the Ameri-
can people, whether this territory shall re-
main free. 1t cannot be doubted but that
the response of the people of Indiana to this
momentous question will be unanimously i'll
favor of freedom. Whilst we are in favor of
freedom, let us exercise that forbearance to-
wards our political brethren of the slave
States of this Union, which charaeterizes the
conduct of the patriot and statesman. New
ertheless, it is our imperative duty to assert
our rights as members of the same great
family; and manfully resist by all legal and
constitutional means, the further advance
ment of slavery into territory belonging to the
general government.
This is rather feeble, but not so bad as it
might be. Weak as it is, we thought it i'll
Dictated progress among the people of lndi-
ana, until we read the Inaugural Address of
the nelU Governor, in which he deprecates
the agitation of national questions by the
Legislature, and writes himself down a
twaddler and a ~doughface as follows:,
We should at least endeavor to maintain
in all our discussions and intercourse with
one another, a spirit of harmony, concession
and compromise, not forgetting that high
conservative position, as a State, that we
have always occupied, avoiding alike the ex-
tremes of the North as well as the South, re-
Numbering that we are one member of this
great ~confederacy, and that it is our higl
mission to allay the excitement Of one portion o
this Union against the other, By avoiding al
appeals to sectional interest.
The Governor will find that his efforts tt
" allay excitement" will be futile. The ag
%itation which corrupt politicians so mucl
dread will go on in spite of all their talk o
concession and compromise Is it no
a shame, that while the South is standing NJ
boldly in favor of her accursed institution
Northern Governors and Legislatures stan'
trembling in their shoes, afraid to utter on
bold and earnest word for Freedom?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

THE PARKMAN MURDER.-The jury ofin-
quest, after a long and careful scrutiny of
the evidence presented before them, has
brought in a verdict charging the murder of
DIR. ,Parkman upon Prot. Webster. Public
opinion in Boston is much divided on the
question of his guilt or innocence. 1t seems
incredible that a man who has always borne
a high character and moved in the most re-
fined circles should have been guilty of so
foul deed, and it is natural as well as right
that the public should be slow to condemn
him. Still, there can be no doubt that the
same evidence in the case of a poor and
friendless man would be deemed conclusive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
GOV. Ford's Testimony.

L, the undersigned, having examined the Pa
tent Beehive of Mr.. d. Bonsall, g. A. Dug
dale's patent, most checrfully say, that l con-
slider it the best adapted TO the purpose intended.
and the most perfect of any thing of the kind
which / have ever seen.
Burton, Sept. 20, lS49. SRADURY FoRD. r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
SELLING OFF AT COSTll

COPE & FILSON'S large new and well sclec-
" ted STOCK OF GOODS, are now offering
and will be sold AT COST.
A.. Cope one of the firm proposes leaving for
the west in the spring, which makes it indis-
pensably necessary that our stock be reduced.
The Goods must and shall be sold. We invite
all who wish to purchase good and cheap arti-
cles, to give us q call at the sign of the Swan.
COPE & FILSON.
Salem, O., Dec. 10, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
FARM FOR SALE.

VHE subscriber offers for sale his farm and
i woodland, consisting of 1873 acres-l2O
improved and the remainder timbered-one
mile cast of Salem, south of the Columbiana
road. Conditions of sale will be made known
by the subscriber residing on the fam.
BENJAMIN BALL.
Dee. %. 1910.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
For the Anti Slavery Bugle.
PEACE.

All hail, triumphant Peace!
Earth's millions wait for thee
When direful War shall cease
On every land and sea
The morning light is breaking
Upon the gloom of night,
The hosts Of Garth are waking
To aid and bless the right.
God speed thy chariot wheels,
And roll thy car along;
Pour forth thy thunder pcals
Against the giant wrong.
The Law of Love, Astounding,
Shall renovatc mankind
Thy welcome blast is sounding,
And onward moves the mind.
Rcformcrl nerve thy soul
The battles toll to bear:
Dark fears will DER thee roll
Yet still the Truth declare;
Fierce clouds DER thee are soaring,
Which darkcn thy lone path
The storm on thee is pouring
Its depth of hate and wrath
Far, far, DER land and sea
Fling forth the flag Reform J"
Till Errors mist shall flee
Like chaff before the storm
Should aught thy pathway darken.
Nicer let thy lips be dumb;
The sons of Earth shall hearken-
A brighter day will come!
All hail, victorious Peace
We bow beneath thy sway
In truth may VIC increase,
Till dawns millenium's day.
With joy our hearts arc singing
In concert with thy voice
Thy banner upward fiinging,
Let Earth with lis rejoice!
Z. S. \. C.
RarehRa, November, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

AMERICAN SLAvERY.-Thc Wing of New
York, a vessel sailing under the American flag,
was recently captured with GOO slaves on board,
by the British ship FREELY. In which of the fash
ionablc churches of New York do the owners of
the Wing perform their devotions;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

~ The following article, which we cut from
The Crisis, not only suggests matter for serious
reflection, but shows which way the currents of
thought and opinion are already beginning to
run. We arc glad to find DIR. Brisbane willing
to acknowledge the force of arguments which
the Disunionists have so often urged upon the
attention Of their fellow citizens.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

o. G. w. JULIAN, we are glad to learn,
is recovering from his recent illness, and is
now probably on his way to Washington
He will add one to the Free Soil vote in the
House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

OS The MAILS are provokingly irregu-
lar. We make all reasonable allowance for
the condition of the roads, but feel confident
that there is great carelessness among con-
tractors and Postmasters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03

NCIN T(N.
By SO bushels fwhcat, avarage price
sold at 81, Si3,23
Estimate increase CT corn crop at least
6 bills, at So, land entirely o"-
ing to the limo, l2,0o
Estimate increase of oat crop 20 BUSH
els at 40 cents, 500
Estimate increase Of hay ton, 1000
Estimate value Of clover seed; for
there would have been none with
Out tho lime,
Ia bushels, ut ~ 600
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03

II is a mistaken idea that manliness and So
cialism are scparable--that a tender regard for
the feelings and interests of others is unmanly.
A heart nsonsiblo to sympathy claims creator
affinity with the BRUTE Show me the man who
is regardless Of his friends or enemies; who has
no tear to drop witt, his brother in misfortune
or guilt; a stranger to sympathy with the heart
he has thoughtessly wounded: reckless alike
of personal or family peace; VINO lives for self
and confines his sympa,hes within the bounds
othis own success, and will show you such
man as is calculated to crimson the cheek Of
humanity and use his fellows almost to for
get the divinity of their original, in the enor.
nifty and dolormity of its inglorious position.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03

The NAME OF THE PREslDENr.-Taylor
is the first one who bears an old testa-
ment name. The cognomen Zachary
has not very frequently appeared to men
in distinguished public lille. More than
a thousand years have interviewed be-
tween the election Of Pope Zachary, and
President Zachary. 1t is a curious cir
cumstance that the Papal temporal dy-
nasty was commenced in Rome under
Zachary, 1l07 years ago, and in the same
year that the American Zachary is CALI
ed to our Presidential chair, the Tempo
raj power expires, and a new constitu-
tional government is formed IN Rome
upon the basis of universal suffrage.
Newport News.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03
Gentleman.

The word "Gentlenan" is evidently no m ark
of wealth or station.
"You are no gentleman" said waiter in q
tavern, to person who gave him threepencs.
Threepcnce more would have constituted tho
gentleman, in the eyes of the waiter, and this
threepence may have been withheld through
poverty.
"What sort of a person." said an individual
to his landlady, sis that who occupies your
back paror;''
SHE isa tailor, by trade" said she, "but very
much the gentleman
This meant that he paid his five shillings
week regularly
Thus, it seems that the world is not confined
by any regard to the station or trade of the in-
dividuu. There is no doubt that we all have a
vague conception of something when wc hear
of a man being "gcnileman." If man cat
too heartily, he is not gentleman, and if anotI
or have nothing to cat, he also is not a gentlc~
man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03
WHOLE NO 395

to advantage on most, if not all stiff clay soils
In some sections these prices are paid, and it
is hauled from IL to 90 miles. and by a class of
men unsurpassed for industry and thritt.-Tho
writer has known no instance where its use was
perscvered in, under whltever disadvantages it
might be, in which success, to greater or less
extent, did net crown The effort; and many who
borrowed money TO procure it. in the first in-
stance. have mainly. by its use, become inde-
pendent, and money lenders themselves.
-
sit was CLEANED with the hose fake and by
the hogs; yet sufficient seed was LEI; the land
to produce this year rounteer crop Of wheat
with the grass estimated by many who saw it, as
worth harvesting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03
1923

S5S, rs
Making, in round numbers, s59 per acre in ia
vor f"renoyuting;" nor is the estimate lore
cd one. The actual increase OF tho crops IS grca-
ter than the amounts assumed; and, 1t fair av-
erage was made of the wheat, in the JOINT crop
Of oats and wheat, the aggregate result would be
incrca sed some IS TO 50 per acre.
There should, perhaps, in the view OF some,
be charge for draining, and for hauling and
spreading the lime; also, for the manure tor the
crop of wheat, and for the expense Of harvest
ing the increased crops.
The two former are amply paid for in the in
creased pasture; and the manure was no more
than the actual yield of the land itself after the
use OF li,nc, &c., which are charged IN tho ac-
count and at more than the cost; and it is be-
eved the increased product in straw and fod-
der fully repays the expense of harvestlng;t to say
nothing of the present state of the land as COM
pared to what it was originally. 1t Is now rad
icalv and permanently improved.
When lime has been freely used, plaster will
generally, if not always, act promptly and Gill
GENTLY; and thus at very small expense, inaleri-
ally aid in perpetua,ng the improvement. Ere
vious TO lis application i'll THIS case, plaster was
literally used but with no visible effect whateV-
err; now, its action is as marked on the same
land. us have ever seen any where.
Wherever limo can be obtained at reasonable
price say from IL 10 90 cts. per bnsIiel IN a
caustic state Tor at half-prioe, if air slacked)
with even 10 10 miles hauling, it may be used
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03
GEN TAYLOR AND TEE MARYLAND \

GEN TAYLOR AND TEE MARYLAND Mr.
NERs.-A gentleman who accompanied
Gen. Taylor ftorn Cumberland states that
his car was literary waylaid by a party Of
miners in the vicinity of that place, who do
termined 10 have single sight at the Gener
al. Ina few remarks thai he made to .hcm
he uttered the following sentiment. He
said they were the men who developed the
wealth Of the country. and added that good
roads and good laws were all tina, we want
ed, for The American people can take care
OF themselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03
Mrs GEN. TArLoR.-The lady of Gen. Tay

MRs. GEN. TAYLOR. The lady of Gen. Tay-
lor, it appears, is native ofCalvert county, Md
A writer in tho Inlellgcncer says:
Mrs. Tavlors' father was Capt Walter Smith
an Independent and highly respectable farmer.
whose estate was situated on the right bank of
st Leonard's Creek. in which Commodore Bar
ney's floiIla was bockaded in the late war. She
is the sister oflhe late Major Richard Smith, Of
the'Marine Corps well remembered in New York
especially, for his gallant and soderly appear-
ance and bearing, and his fine social qualities.
1t was in Kentucky that the General, then ve
ry young man, saw her and was conquered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03

CALroRNIA GOLD AT THE MINT. We learn
from the Union, that the amount of California
gold deposited at the mint of Philadelphia for
coinage up to Wednesday last was SIS, SEE. Tho
only coinage Of California gold is in quarter en-
giles, and amounts to S6,s97 so. Ofthesc, the
pieces transmitted to John Y. Mason, Esq, the
Secretary of the Navy, were marked with tho
letters "Cal," over the head of the eagle. The
other pieces, with a few exceptions, had no dis
tlEctive mark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03
Il will Arise and go unto my Father

'~At @AA2oc dAu 80 UAasC iDy dtAlG-
When bnrdened is my breast,
When lri,ndless seems my lot,
When earth affords no rest,
e. And refuge have not,
Father if thoa wilt suffer me, -E
/ will arise aud come to thee. .--r..
when conscience thunde1s loud, -.
When sins in dread array
Upon my memory crowd, .' 1912
And al me with dismay; .- g..
Fen then, there yet is hope for me, "a
Father. I'll rise and come to thee.
When have wandered far
Along the downward road,
And mountains seem to bar
Ny turning back to God;
Yet, glancing once on Calvary,
Father! I'll rise and como 10 thee,
find if! am a thild, ...
But have backslidden still
And filled with projects wild,
Have followed my own will;
Yet. penitent, resolved I'll be,
Father! to rise and come TO thee.
With broken heart and sad,
| will retrace my way,
And though my case is bad,
Thy mercy is my stay;
With jesus blood my only plea, ..
Father! III rise and come to Thee.
And thou in love wilt turn
To thy poor rebel child,
Nor let thipe anger burn,
Though sin my heart bcguilcd;
Thy voice shall greet me graCiously,
Arice arise! and come to Inc.
And when my check turns pale,
And when sink in death,
Though heart and flesh may fail,
With NV expiring breath,
1'll whisper, Jesus died for me:
Father! I'll rise and come to thee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03

THE GOLD FEVER IN MGxluo.-A let.
ter to the New Orleans Crescent, dated
Corpus Christi, Feb. 6, says:
"By recent arrival from Mier and
Durango, We learn that this intolerable
gold fever, which is now consuming the
Yankees, has taken equally as severe a
hold on the universal magnanimous Mex
lean nation. Mr.. Redmond, the partner
Of Mr.. Mann, merchant of this place,
who has just returned from trading tour
through the Northern Provinces of Mex
leo, states that large numbers of Mexi-
cans have started for the placers of Call
iiornia. English, Scotch and Mexican
miners have invested large amounts Of
money in equipp,ng and sending over
their parties to bring away the precious
metals, and the number already en- route
for the "diggins" has been estimated at
$4,000.
ga conducta OF S2,ooO.o 0oin silver
recently left the fair of San Juan de los
Lagos for the gold region of California,
to purchase gold dust; and another pass
ed through Parras with 100000 for the
same purpose"
1t is evident the English, by some
means or other, are going to come in for
very large share Of the products of QUE
California mines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03
A BraYa Girl

While On the Co1orad,, was fnfosm-
ed OF an incident Itlustrativ. Of the he
roism of Texan females, which occurred
near this place, not many years ago. A
party Of one hundred Indians had killed
two men in field, and put third to
flight. In these circumstances q Young
woman, scarcely sixteen years of age.
und 'r'ook to protect her family. Putt.
ing on the captains uniform, with
cooked hat, she courayeously walked
out of the house, and blckoned to the
Indians to come or, at the same time
making signs to those within the house,
tonly some women and children, and an
old n,an) to repress their ardor, and keep
still. The Indians supposing that the
brave captains company were within,
eager to be after them, thought it best to
withdraw from so dangerous post, and
accordingly fed.--The Texan Congress
should have granted her a captains com
mission, and pay for lite.-Reu d Baker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-03

A LITTLE Too FAsT.-1he following
advertisement appears in the New York
papers; .--
"To Cul(ornia for 5O.-Suhscribers
for Aerial Passages to. California are re-
qucsted to meet at Washington Hall,
Hester street, near the Bowery, on Mon
day evening, at - O'Clock. Progress
and prospect will be reported, and a
working model exh ibite' - ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01
THE PULPIT REPORTER
PUsLlsHED on SATURDAY MORNING or


.T is ~ LTON-Sr NEW.YORK. Ard IS cOer,.tl
- 60stou Is plan l. 20 report ne Americsr Palpg %
axe scale Fer III. eud able al accurate S.-nogrs
piers employed, &c s1srer sscao1s q the country
10 = - veraauu r~poris 81 ihe delivered - -
most Gissn ssis she'd c@rgy % al the vscus Chris
ua7 cerom 1srous Thsy So Issued 10 sen,-moHhly
consisting % sx;esr rcys cctzTo fsg-s, printed il
-Hr iyce scd ~ PAPER snt berg adapted 70 Bios
irE vii flrm a. - end ~ is- yaar colvel'ert VOL
- ~ re.riy page This rumHer 81 Qsfes "a il
La ih course OF he var uvef oo@ hgntrNf s-ruous
Ia s-t q - AFFORD 20 At wNo may rec - inerer n
M th-nia corieused Cf-the genera tore Or ne
Ch.u.n Pulpit 10 ia weekly ugseranees 10 the vsrioas
psrgr-s " or l.nd snd among he severs denomins
uons-a ready OF s-fimproyernent and edncsnou
N the department. Of thecosy-sn ECONOMICAL netno1 o.
nr@.-rvir reference particular scrncos arc o seeu
mr. islirg valuable rsss of bib icsi Information
lERNs Two do!'srs per snrum, psy.ole one dots ~
adva--e art NE dollar al the end q sK months sng-
cope. ten eens-io be hs1 sli tas periodical stores
throue hout re country
AL ieIlsfs mus; ~ directed roe, pslt, 20
HOLBROOK, BUCKINGHAM = CO.
Publishers. Is FdIou-st New Ok
fhe Hsi rrrher Of his uew ioaIrA 10 now ready, and
Ths sus5ger .@rmon delivered 70 ire sirsi presoy
iersn ChurcA Philadelphia. on Sunday evening Nov H.
iS,A by Rev Albert Barnes
sp'ri,ns Streogh 4 sermon dehgereJ IN the Aodnl
Vernon Chnrrb. Boston Sunday morning, Nov III,
lsH, ~ Rev EiSsrd n kih.
Ths Primitive Ch4rrh sermon delivered al the dedi'
csuon 81 the flrst Sanust Church, Bloosyu, Y on
Sunday evening Nov u. lsia, by Rev Mr. WEIGH
HeaVsn A sermon delivered 10 ne New JornsAem
Church NewYort o. Sabbath morning. Nov Il. go by
Rev. Prof George Bush.
skeleton Sc. mons by Rev David Austin. Of s,nr.
bridge, Mass
Pcrnsit and Biographical sssteh Of Rev Prof George
Bush.
The Pu'pt Reporter "a delivered by faithful N
all paris Of New-Yors and Brooilyn. Otce w haion
as suskltw' Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01
ROCK TRADE.
SUPERB ILLUSTRATED WORKS

II APPLrToS 8 co hsvf vet 71t lish-d-l Wonsr
- - 90 az New Irsfsr-~et-A series of is
- ,,lx argrsraa ,lsi-s -iin tescripco,s ~ eui,eri
kmsriss7 Cersym@o EGf,ed ~ 2 s9r,sls, 2 .
10 - = svc st..sou-y ooaot. 81 r0foce' exnA 80
eoi0r-.3 rs'--. SIS -., .s,v.
y W,---- - ~ Shl-. E3i - % Rev Dr. NAf
~rsh re .nr-rs PssSs nsN ssia"o- fnesN W u"
rocc> eEt-l ee ,,
~ Sosrs ~ sneiis-Ilsrsed -ie orr stn.l aes -
~ " -. u-~ sna enlSrged e6iuon VOL 80 ~
eds-s - IN m1To-ee - . no-cccc. ~ y
~ SACRED fo-ts o. Ens'srt srd AuaTics, from as
sar-esi - ne pr-s-Bt line E6list - v oni~oli
lNsfAisi ~ih z zoe t.ee. e-ssg.nzs so, ). &C. az
-1e-- - - uoroe-c - q morocco. ~ ~
foir oNsr-l.-Arra-s - - P-scccsl Conner 'sry
~ re author % Perp q DAy &c Edit-a ~ D. TyrF
SO u-'rsied VIA 4. a1e si--l s1srNvi1gs Prize,
edses D - In uoroeco, s. $ morocco &, ),
~ Ioe Li.ersry G-u-A On fof al ssssces Illus
ussei win " stee rpgrsvngs elegantly ocara svo
D A co. hsvs recently r16hses1 ssvsrAi scd
sEaslyr lverlle wcfls. N -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-01
aIot at Phi!aS-,phia -tsov. nup-ss -aiarkets.
....-.- =. ~. q.

pHILADFITiIiA Friday, Nov. 20.
BetEecn sri O'Clock y~sterdsy incoming "A
party az ro-n made attack upon tao William Penn
uose, sad daring tho melee a col)rod hog named
Isss-s Thornp.on shot la the forehead and fr-
nan usmea honsrI h.oKery was sisp shot ard seri-
oa,y 10 jured Thompson 10 nov 81 the Horptsl, aud
n = recovery Va considered doubtful men named
James Dugsn has b-on sg.e'st 90 me charge 81 sn9o
ing rim.
Ls.I nj ht young named Cole sss s:lsoked
oy sorl5 rovc;5s W town, snd beaten IA checking
'1arIiUT.
Hon Alexander r ,r1.ay. Governor q Minnesota, a.
r.s-d - Bar l.5urgh on tha 27th nst = 500 tca,h
aud received hearty welcoune from nj. numerous
fliend. he goes - Washington pext veek
Tee Corros market eoaiiHues QJi@t and me SAFES are
limited previous stef The eEr0fi demand ior acuf
c0ndru-s Hm;sGa sss Of 90 hhs at piice not rsce
public Holders sIs 81! psr bb for s.endsd snpTinR
ia1c= FoT .y consumption th- sses are iiml 20 ~ "
i9 'of comm q srd eIus brace RYE FLouE-A SAFE
hhls at about - psr 3D.. GstiN-Pnces Of "r1at Arc
s,saty, 49, bare ia Jui e syins Sales u sopd Rel
as snd y. ui'a a. - per bvsh. Coax 10 Inactive
-toie old Yellow - S. sna new 80 tG~. OATS are
Ccss 80, cox pisng about D hsgs sca a. lOihe per
r. cl 4.ae Ia PRc,lsioSs lafo very i:o Going sne
,rses 1"chslgsd. wHigKT-Ssrs IN Deiss -'tc sud
thcs .0-
s,Iss 30 sr0cN.- FT,sf B,4rf-7 Manufacturer. Ne
.ts1ics bart. 80 30. IS. 20 ka'rishUfgh - /,
Tenn > - Harrisburg RR bono 6s. - schu s'sii.
NAvtSaloa. u. 20 Norm Anrf'~s ssk. ISL. -'' ,-
= % lcis) so SS7o DO, 81 81. Northern Liberties
S,esss Bo.,d sl.f,a Tonnsssea sond. s., &c slsn
s--.irg IA lea; Si,o0l Pe1usyy.nis q. ssi 5000
49, 8 10, ~. Mschsnlc= B-as. ga ~ Union Ca
"a IA