davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-08-14
FORM OF OFFER.

SIR thereby agree to furnish and deliver the navy
yard at ---, in conformity with the requirements
Of the advertisement by the Bureau of Construction
Equipment. and Repair, Of the Oath June. 1850. the
several articles Of, enumerated in Glass No. or)
Glasses No. - and No. - for that yard, to wit:
CLASS No.
. cubic feet white oak plank stocks, at -
cents per cubic foot. ---$
. side inches of white oak boat knees, at -
cents per sided inch. -r.E..z-s.-
s
CLASS No..
- cubic feet yellow pine plank stocks, at t.
cents per cubic foot -$
. cubic feet promiscuous yellow pine TIM
Der, at - cents per cubic foot
s
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-08-14

Ifmy bid be accepted desire to be addressed through
the post Office at and the contract to be sent to
the navy agent at --, for execution. A. B.
To Com. CHAs. w. SKINNER, chief Of Bureau of
Construction, Equipment, and Repair, Washington
We the undersigned, residents Of in the State
of e, hereby guaranty that, in case the foregoing
bid of -, be accepted. that -- will, within ten
days after the receipt of the contract the post Office
designated in said bd execute the with good and
sufficient sureties, 10 furnish the articles proposed, in
conformity with the terms Of the advertisement under
which it was made. C. D.
E. F.
thereby certify that to the best Of my knowledge and
belief, the above named guaranors ara good and suf
cient. -. - G. H., Macy .Agent.
FORM OF ENDORSEMENT ..t Z
the envelope ransL-ittng the Offer
IS Proposals for Timber f3s.[ e. s-2.vt
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-08-14
q NAVY YARD. CHARLEsTowN.

8 CLASS No. l-WHite Oak, [peT cu6lc J00t1 2
so 900 cubic feet white oak plank stocks. 60 te
20OO cubic feet white oak timber, out square
knees, in iengths from fifteen 70 twenty-five feet;
to be sid ed straight one way. from twelve to eigh
0 teen inches and to have natural curve or crook
the other way from twenty-four to sixty inchesiR
the length Of the stick, the width or size the
curved way, 10 be the full size Of the tree. and
a the most curviag part OF the stick OF must
be at least one-third Of 10 whole length from the
if 5end; the various ieagthss sizes, and ID
equal proportions s$dSia q
900 cubic feet white oak butt pisees from twenty to
y f thrty-fvs feet long and from sixteen to twenty
four inehes square in teniddls Of the .tickss
equal proportions Of the various Lengths audsixes.
+ Class No 2--White Oak Kneess Beamss &eese-g
3ewhite oak Cheek knees, the whole length Of each
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-08-14

To be Of the best quality st. Domingo Ign0mvltae,
2240 pounds to the ton to be straight and round tree
from checks other defects and not less than three
feet long.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-08-14

: ---- q HlcE67y Bars, 10y the Plece.J - '-@.-Ia-
rough hickory bars, IA feet ia length. to be straight,
and to square 6 feet above the but) by inches.
CLASS No, 2-Ligsumsite, tby the ton.) s5s
ton 1st quality Lgnupvte. of each Of the following
Sizes 10, H. l2 Is, and IA inches in diameter,
amounting to l-2 tons, of 2, ,24O lbs each. E5f.a
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-08-14

sssaass ssssssssasas4 nsses sEs ssasss1S e n
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-08-14

o0ofeet lboard measure) IL inch white oak plank,
80 feet long, IA inches wide. sssssf -. ,'s-~ss4
Yell0io Locust Timber.
800 cubic feet. first qualify, yellow locust IL ta Is
feet long, to be got in the and not less than IL
inches diameter at the small end y"
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-08-14

-. NAVY YARD. GosPoRT, VA.
M ooo CLASS No. l..
2o,ooO cubic feet of white oak plank stocks
White Oak Thick Stuff; .fo, Cans and rrestze,rees.
~ pieces each 2l feet long, l8 inches wide. 10 in.
thick ~ ~ '''
p'eces' - feet long, IA inches wide, 10 in thick
90 90 90 u do Is do 9 do
70 do IL do ii do do
easuring In all about Is 500 feet board measure
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-15
sUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY. PA. sATJ
care my orders executedl" she demand

ed of them.
eyes," they replied.
The tete was very gay. A slave having
by the force of habit, served the king first
Semiramus had him beaten with rods. Hi,
cries mingled with the laughter Of the
guests. Every one was inclined TO merri-
ment. 1t was a comedy, in which each
played his part. Toward the end of the
repast, when wine had added to the general
galety, SemiramuS rose from her elevated
seat, and Said-"My lords, the treasurer OF
the empire has read me list of those who
this morning have brought me their gifts OF
congratulation on my joyful accession to
the throne. One grandee alone of the
court has failed to bring his gift"
"Who is 1t ?" cried Minus. ale must
be punished severely"
"lt is you yourself, my lord--you who
speak. What have you given to the queen
this morning ?"
Minus rose, and came with a smiling
countenance TO whisper something in the
ear of the queen. "The queen is insuted
by her servant" exclaimed Semiramis.
81 embrace your knees to obtain my par
don. Pardon me, beautiful queen," SAID be,
"pardon me-" And he added, in lower
tone, 81 would that this fetp were finished"
"You wish, then, that I should abdi-
cate % said Semiramus "But no--I have
still two hours TO reign - and at the same
time she withdrew her hand, which the
king was covering with kisses. 81 pardon
not" said she, in a loud voice, "such an in
suit on the part OF slave. Slave, prepare
thySet to die"
"Sllly child that thou art" said Minus,
still on his knees, ''yet l give way to thy
folly; but patience, thy reign will soon be
over"
"You will not then be angry" said she,
in whisper, sat something am going to
order at this moment %
"No," said he.
"Slaves," said she aloud, ''seize this man
that Minus"
Minus, smiling, put himselfnto the hands
OF the slaves.
"Take him out Of the saloon, lead him
into the court of the seraglio, prepare eve-
rything for his death, and wait my orders"
The slaves obeyed, and Minus followed
them, laughing, into the court of the serag-
lio. They passed by the head of the dso-
beying eunuch. Then Semiramis placed
herself on balcony. Minus had suffered
his hands to be tied.
"Hasten to the fortress, Zopire: you to
the camp, Artaban Assar, do you secure
all the gates in the palace"
These orders were given in a whisper,
and executed Immediately.
beautiful queen,'' said Minus, laughing,
"this comedy only wants its dcnoucment )
pray let it be prompt one"
81 WILL" said Semiramis. "Slaves, re-
collect the eunuch-Strlke ="
They struck. Minus had hardly time to
utter a cry when his head fell upon the
pavement; the smile was still upon his lips.
"Now am queen of Assyria," eXclaim-
ed Semramis, sand perish every one, like
the eunuch and like Minus, who dares DISC
bey my orders"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-15
BY MRS. l.. G. ABELL.

have heard the echo of fairy songs.
As they floated sweetly by;
And my heart was filed with responsive
tones
To the "Poet'sn melody.
She has wreathed the world with gems and
flowers,
They hang in cottage and hall;
And her soft sweet music has gladdened
the hours
AS it came alike to all
But a change has come-and doleful knell
Sounds on the May day air,
And form lies cold as marble cell,
The spirit no longer there!
The ARTIST BRIDE The PoET WIFE!
Oh the light of that eye is gone
Aud mournfully quenched that fame Of life,
Where genius so brilliantly shone
The garlands of love are fallen to dust,
And the broken Tyre is still;
Many heart with that blow is crushed :
Ewes with warm tears will fill
But her name, set round with pearls OF love,
Will live as the wears 90 by:
And her precious thoughts, like the soul
above,
Will NEvER-NEvER DIE!
As the stars, when the moon has gently set,
Shine on with the clearer light,
So her glowing words, more radiant yet,
Will glitter increasingly bright.
We bid farewell 10 a child of eaith,
But 10 welcome an angel in heaven;
The same sweet spirit that here had birth,
To the seraph band is given.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-15

DIDN'T WANT TO QUARREL There is a
noted mail contractor in Ramsey, n. H., who
can tell as big story as most of them, and
who possesses one OF the most accommoda-
ting dispositions in the world.
~ was passing through New Jersey" said
he, "a few years since, and there came by
us in the air, a flock OF crows nine mules long,
and so thick was the flock, you couldn't see
the sun for 'em.n
The contractor told this in a tavern, where
several persons were standing about, and one
of them-a coarse limbed, heavy featured
son of the Granite State-veniured 10 query
the correctness of the assertion.
"How long did you say, naburl"
"Nine miles, sir"
"Don't believe it, was the reply.
"Wal, look 'ere-you," said the contractor,
"you're stranger, and don't want ter quar-
rel with yer'-So, 10 please you, pll take off
quarter of a mile from the ihinnest part ~
The stranger was perfectly satisfied.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-15
EDWIN HALL,

GArE OF TIRE FIRM OF WATKINsoS 4 HALL,)
No. "a South Second Street,
Philadelphia,
ID EsPECTFULLY informs his old friends and
IL customers, as well as the public generally,
that he has opened an entire new stock of elegant
styles of
Spring & Summer Dress Goods.
His assortment consists of the latest and most dos
rsble styles of English, German, French q Ame-
rican Goods. Such as Delaines', Tissues, Bera-
ees, Silks, Lawns, Muslins, Shawls Hdkffs, Gloves
aud every variety Of Dress and Fancy Goods.
Phlrsd. March Is, le5o.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-15

Ruins OF AN ANCIENT CALIFORNIA CRY
Antiquarians will be deeply interested in the
discovery of vast regions OF ancient ruins
near San Diego, and within days march of
the Pacific Ocean al the head of the Gulf of
California. Portions Of temples, dwellings,
lofty stone pyramids, (seven of these within
a mile square,) and massive granite rings or
circular walls around venerable trees, col
lnmns and blocks of hieroglyphics all speak
OF some ancient race of men, now forever
gone, their history actually unknown TO any
of the existing families of mankind. In some
points, these ruins resemble the recently dis
covered cities of Paenque, &C., near the
Atlantic or Mexican Golf coast; in others,
the ruins of ancient Egypt; in others, again
the monuments, of PhaDnica, and yet in ma
ny features they differ from all that have
referred 10. | observe that the discoveries
deem them TO be antedeluvian, while the
present Indians have a tradition of a civilized
nation, which their forefathers utterly de-
stroyed. The region of the ruins is called by
the Indians, the "Valley of Mystery"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-15

CoUNTERFEIT,-Spurious or altered notes
of the denominations of S5's, Sos, and 2Os,
purporling TO be issued by the Bank of Della
ware county, are in circulation. The Wig
nette represents Mercury offering a bag Of
coin to female, who holds key in her
hand At her side is a winged lion, on an
iron chest.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-15
REFORM YOUR HABITS.

Come ye, with garments hare and seedy,
Ys bachelors, wdoers and husbands too,
IT, in the outward your needy,
We soon can make you good as new
1V1HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
Il and the public, that he viii commence IN tins
place, on the sth of April next, the
TAILORING BUSINESS
in all its branches. He will be careful to see that
his work is made up in the best manner, and he
latters himself, that he will be able to give entire
satisfaction in point of cut, fit and style, as well
as in price He therefore respectfully socits his
friends and the public generally to call and give
him trial.
His shop is a new building in Fawn street be-
low Weayers Hotel.
JACOB o. BECK
Sunbury, March 80, ls50.-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-15
BANK NOTE TABLE
CORRECTED UEEKLY.

PENNSYLVANIA.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
L. :. Bank notes IL dis
An solvent banks pal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-15
SELECT POETRY.

We give place to the following touching
stanzas, suggested by the recent decease Of
Mrs. Osgood, with much pleasure, and should
be happy 10 hear from our fair correspondent
again -EDs. NJ Y. EXP.
on THE DEATH OF POETESS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-15

Why is fire engine like tragedian p
Because they both spout,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18

GREAT FREsHET APPREHESDED.-The Boston
Journal of Thursday says There is report in
the city that the agents of the mills at Manchester,
Lowell, Lawrence, and other places on the Mer.
rimack were notified yesterday afternoon that tho
works at the outlet of the Winnipseogee Lake,
designed to raise the level Of the Lake, were in
precarious situation, and fears were entertained
that they would give way. The apprehensons
that a disaster has occurred were somewhat
strengthened to-day by the fact that the morning
train over the Concord and Montreal railroad which
passed near the Lake and through the valley of the
Meuimack, failed to connect at Concord this fore
noon with the troin for Boston, although the latter
was delayed twenty minutes beyond the usual
time. We cannot vouch for the correctness of Tho
above report and, Indeed, from the fact that par.
ties interested in this city, have received no intel
ligence Of such an accident, we have good reason
to believe that II will prove 10 be unfoundcd.--
WiDnipiseOgee Lake is twenty-five miles in
length, and averages ten miles in breadth. Should
an accident occur at the outlet, an immense vol.
ume Of water would be discharged into the Merri-,
mack. The works are strong, however and il
would be matter OF surprise IL they should give
way. We learn that the above report was cur
rent both in Manchester and Lawrence last
evening.
FIRE.-Ths morning about o'clock. fire vas
discovered in the range of wooden buildings ON
Quay-st. between Steuben and Columbia sts The
buildings destroyed belonged to Messrs. T. Van
Van Vechten, VIM. De Witt, and Hugh McClus
key. They were occupied by Samuel Brown Is a
shoe shop Mrs Rafferty,, grocery and provisions !;
Mr.. Jennings, grocery Thomas Fitzsimmons. shoe
and grocery store and A. McShane, grocery.
1--we. Journal, Thursday.
ESCAPE OF SLAyEs.--We are informed that
eight slaves escaped from their owners, living in
Boone County, Ky on Friday night last The run.
Always crossed the lower ferry to this city about
daylight on Saturday morning. in Q covered wagon.
driven by white boy, some 10 years old Tho.
stiffness OF the slaves insured them safety from
the ferryman. They are now on this side, and
being searched for by those interested.
Cincinnati Commercial, l3la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18
BOOK TRADE.
sARTAIN's MAGAZINE FOR JUNE.
Trenty -sir Original Contribution

A SPLENDID NUMBER.
Trenty-sir Original Contributions.
FROM THE
Harriet Maruneau, j. r. Dufbin, ID
Major Richardson, Fredenka Bremen,
Mise c. NJ. sedgwick, Miss L. II. sigourney
w Gilmore Simms, Frances 5. Osgood,
end others too numerous TO mention.
Thirteen Enbelishnents.
l. Affection OF the Indians for Las Cssss. full page
Mezzonto Engraving by sartsin, amer design by Colin
H. The Mothers Blessing. full page Line Engraving
by Rice and Bu,ire, after design by Tophsm
ILL., Portrait Of Jenny Lind full page Tinted EngrsV
ing by 0hon, illustrating Miss Brerners article p fv'
w Coast Of the Read Sea A full page Engrs'ins W
Devereux, illustrating DR.. Durbin's article ?. "a
v. Summer In the Country. A fEn page Engraving oy
Gihon, illustrating stOddsrd's Castle IN the AN p ''o
II NJ. rhs rlaps Home. Words by L. J. Gill;
Music by Lsbizky. ri.
VII F,.boss fun page Engraving giving four ofihe
it,, .,vos Of Paris fashions, p. $50.
IN c..ue-Building. Alsrge woodcutby Gihon ansr
a,,sI design BY Elliott, illustrating Stoddsrd Castle
in the Air, p SSo
TX. Arnold de Winkelred large wood-cut by Gihon,
,ner an original design by Elliott illustrating Grace Green
woods poem, p 49,
Fashions large wood-cut, giving two Of the latest
s:y!es Of outdoor dress p. 49,
XII XII. Fashions. Two woodcus p. 43l. giving the
s ion for Home Toilette and for girls outdoor dress
III Fashions wood-cut, giving the is,esi style OF
g cites de Vile, p. 49,
Subscription $3-Twentyfve cent? per No
DEWITT DAVENPORT,
mvls II Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18
BOOK TRADE.
NOW IN PRESS THE GREAT NATIONAL "okh
CRUISING IN THE LAST WAN
ny CHARLES i PETERSON.
By CHAKLEs J. III bh'V"'
AUTHOR or "THE REEFER o. 10 fTo. Lr0'
A Naval Story OF the War Of 1912.

ny CHARLES J. PkTbhSONs
AUTHOR or "rHr REEFEE o. 10" sTc Ere.
ANaval Story OF the War Of 1872
an The Gre, OF June next, T. 3; PErERsOS, 70
OCbesiuutst Philadelphia viii publish the above great
National Work in volume OF ll6 pages octave price -
cens The narrative IL founded the cruise OF private
armed brig the Journal OF which presented TO me aus
thor. sCrusing Ia the Last War" originally appeared IN
sGrAhams Magazine in 1870 when II attained an unpfe-
cedeued popularity al the United States, and numer
Gus spplcstons have sine" been made TO me slho'
issue In a voume but hitherto unsuceessfiy. He has
now however carefully revised Il, aad allowed Il ID Dc
put to press.
Founded on iAcL and fnll OF thrilling sacideas nowipc
turing the storm now the battle now the escape 1t VIII
prove the most interesting book Of IL kind ever Issued
and vol, be sod BY tsousaHds ard ossdadi Every Amer
car, who is proud Of the um phs OF and stripes
viii require acopy OF this book for himself sad children
Orders are required be sent In once FIRST come hrs
served Single copies 81 cents FIVE copies will be sent
N any one 10 any place in this country for One Dollar
esyen copies viii be sent for Two Dolsrs thirty copies
will be sent for Five Dollars
Bookseers News gents. Pedlsrs, ard all others viii
be supped BIZ the Dozen hundred thousand al the low
eat rates Price Thirteen Dollars per hundred
ANY person in this country remit any amount OF
rev they please for any number Of tae above Nsioud
Work they may want and they will be sent al once 10
them, in any way they may direct
The work will ready send to persons In the country
BIZ the 10th Msy but viii not be published in any Of he
large cities until the hrst OF June.
The whole OF the above viii be published In large
octave volume OF one hundred and sixteen pages printed
from new large type and the finest white paper Price
m, the com ples work 2 cents five copies for One Dol
lar. Published and for ssle BY T. B. PETERSON,
myll SdssWsSl Chestnutsl PhiladeipnA,
70 whom all orders must come addressed. postpaid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18
no ALL JOURNEYMEN SAIL MAKRRs.

IxIx u IL
| The undersigped, Committee appointed 10 dram com.
nuccaion the trade In general would respectfully
suit he following The Sal Makers Society OF the city
fNev-York from which society this committee were
sooud has been 10 successful operation about eighteen
,rrs During that time s sole object and aim has been
10 the trade IL Just gnts and guard ourselves
sans imposition OF every KING, IN maintaining dignity
al chancier due TO al respecabe men, but there has
rolerDle IMPosITiossnd the time has arrived when II
Qss Be met a. al HAZARDS or his Trade ike others
VII become worthless 70 Al-except wealthy employers
TIE e Is the increased number Of apprentice We nave
IS aPPzESTIcEs and thereby deprvng the Of their
us. proportion Of The work. Can any rejecting mind fail
% cone he conclusion this ratio, iha; the rsde must
eventually become useess 10 the orrneynen OF ms city
ely topass resolutions that they would not wefk me EN-
BOY any person persona who shA axe In ms or ner
epv a. APPRENTICE they having e. me sane I'm t1ree
aPPRiSTicEs. THIS actou has already been resisted Dya
porsn Of the employers and calls form InS eomnunea-
lon hat Strangers nom abroad may col DC co say oy
any advertisement that taS may hereafter kpp-ar 10 ne
rewPspep for tourneymen Sal mskers ior We sssure
her that there Al present TOO great supply ~ good
isncs and good ready work, b1I not "ing 10
yee heir nghs when those rghts 1oc con-
as.el men who well sford from ne pronh OF neil
ms be apparent employers ~ well a. 70 the Elsr-
chan, that The work cannot De done as Ne " AfksS
BY MN Al this day, who VII say "a. slS Ie"sio
Of LABOR vealfh-we appeal 70 any resson.1se man 20
ne uerchsnt TO the employer n 10 ngn- ns, Infer1d-
sersof The work Of me city sboad be dooe ~ APrEEx
TIcts- We mean 70 aci in tbs case a. We Srse auss
scc when nghis invaded. n A"e- sno pcsrs
able manner and Iben II the employers pess. ~ - rs
selves sill stronger together, W PossisLE) e1e Ap17> ID
rccay 70 he merchant Tor our support -. .s.... 80
rs-r.Pet, fis1sy 70 NE s vI1sn q o''s' WIZ
ANTHONY Y. cAMPBEL.L)
Heu.York, hsy Is, IsJo. mylsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18
BY TIKI MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN VIN,
Robbery-PhIIaselphia slarLe,..
cOnespOadeucs Of Tie Thine.

conespondeoee OF Tie Trlbne.
PniiADELrHIA, Friday, hsyyx
Three negro oysternen yesterday ROBBED ,hs
dwelling OF John 4. Lewis in Darby, of several srti
ces, while In The house for tire pretended object of
selling oysters. Some minutes after they had Iss
the house the articles were missed and Mr. l. va.
informed OF the robbery. he pursued and overlook
tie thieves. While endeayorng TO regain the ART
ces, snd IL possible 10 arrest one OF the rascsl.
they attacked him with knives and clabs After
fgi,iug brayely for a few moments, Ne. l.. wss
compelled 20 retreat and the negroes escaped
This is bold robbery and yery daring encounter
Dcring the week ending yesterday, IL 237 tuns
Of Coal were brought to this city from the Coal Re
gion by the Schuylkill Canal.
TIE CoTroN market quiet but holders are hrta
In ter demands There has been rather inquiry cy
FLouR for shipment and 50o bbs fair and good brssfs
have been sken at s. ~ per Dbl Sales for city Of
common ard good brands NJ ~ as IS ard extra al 57i
as 62l. RYE FLOUR steady af 81 Coss MEAL 10 IN
better demand and three lots sold S7i bM
fair and prime Red, sRd IS for White RYE 10 In do
mant-ssles Wo bush Pennsylvania a. 81 per bushea
CoSN continues very scsrcesaes Of Yellow st6i md
lot al something higher OATs--No ssles reported
MmSKYsteaoy safes AT 3. hhds and . Cts IA bbls
SAILS UF STocEs-Fsytf BAard-SSCgD Allegheny CITY
6s 't9 81. IS Mechanics Bank ri. 100 Readpg RR n
$50 do, 244i Commercial Bari SO; 81 Camden Arboy
RR las: IS Northwest Mining Co q; eco Ga 81
us, a Penusygsnis kR; - 40 liOn Bank. Tenn s0s
$1,000 Ches Del Canal 6s, 20 s6i: 80 Farmers Ne
chanics Bank 81; 80 Norstovn RR 81; 81 600 Reading
RR s's, est 5000 do Morss tcryder III; Pennsyvs
nia Bank, Ii5l; ESQ Texas per cent Bonda ~
Second Boayd-SJ0o Ches Del Canal &c So Sod 80
sS.; 80 ssi 500 as:dias m sti 5000 81 ss
sdsphis Bank lslG $500 Sch Nav Ga Is SD Lice res
~ Bonds, lVs, 5ot u