davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
HALIFAX, Dec. IL, 1850.
Arrival Of the Steamer America.

The steamer America arrived this morning at 2
0 clock from Liverpool She brings AZ passen-
gers for Boston and for Halifax.
Brown & Shipley's circular reports depression
in the Cotton market, with decline Of ! to B.
Orleans "a to l.
Cotton at Hayre on the 2sth was dull-small
sales. Liverpool corn market dull. Baltimore
and Philadelphia -four % shill. 7 d. Indian corn
slightly advanced. Provisions dull.
The military DEMONSTRATORS in Germany has
caused important advance in the value OF silver
! to advance is readily obtained. Thursday
Consos closed at 49,. Friday opened languid
and closed at 90-three fourth less demand.
American stocks without change.
There is greatly increased agitation in England
and Scotland, in regard to anti-popery movement.
The daily News aseerts, that the Attorney Gen
era is preparing bill, to make penal the holding
Of English titles by the Catholic clergy. Lord
Beaumont, Catholic nobleman, has taken the
field against the measures Of the pope, and main
tains, that his appointments Of English Bishop
ricks are derogatory to the Crown and at variance
with the constitution. Immense meetings demand
the aggressive policy Of the country,
Serious riots have taken place, some at Birken =
head, where the meeting "wednesday was attend
ed with the widest riots since the days Of the re
form bill. The magistracy and police were COM
PEELED TO Zee before the mob, The holy cross fin
ally restored quiet.
A dreadful colliery explosion occurred at Hall
fax, England loss Of life unknown; it is supposed
to be very great. The latest from Germany is =
no respects pacific.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
The British Periodicals.


We publish to-day the advertisement of LEON
ARD SCOTT & Co, of New York, who reprint
in this country, the great standard periodicals of
Great Britain.
We have before referred occasionally to these
valuable publications, but rs the new year will
soon commence, aifording an opportunity for
subscriptions to begin with series, we take
this opportunity to recnr to them again.
To the statesman, the scholar, and the gen.
eral reader, these works are almost indispen-
sable. They contain elaborate articles on the
leading events and principles of Europe in poll
ties, society, science, literature, and the arts
They present the position Of the leading minds
of England, many of whom are contributors
They explain many of the phenomena OF Euro
pean governments, with which we are so far
from being familiar in this country, that we
IRE either utterly ignorant or misinformed. We
are daily complaining Of European Ignorance
and Misrepresentation of us. Europe has the
same reason to complain Of our views as to her.
The recent revolution in Europe, the agita-
ton still going on there, the effects they have
produced and the growing intimacy of connec-
ton between this country and that, render ii
more important than ever, that we should have
full and exact knowledge of affairs there. That
cannot be acquired in any manner so well, as
through these reviews
The Edinbwy is liberal Wing journal.
The London Quarterly is an able Tory one.
Sois Black~oods Magazine. The Westminster
is the organ of the radical party Hence they
present facts and opinions in all their aspects,
and afford the very best means of developing the
Truth that any country has ever afforded
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

The editor Of the Louisville Journal well
knows personally that the Press has t,co editors,
one of whom is aveholder.- IVashingto"
.SD,uhesn Press
What right have the editors Of the Press to
suppose or to say that we know personally that
one of them is 4 Shareholder! We do not per
sonaily know anything of the sort.-LouisrHle
.J0urnak
What right had the editor Of the Journal to
ascribe to one of the editors Of the Press IN
n mistake in us to say that the editor of the
the Journal hnoos anything of what he writes
about
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
BosToy, Monday, Dec. 9, A.

EXTENSIVE CoNFLAGRATIoN.-The Hamilton
woollen mills, situated at Southbridge, Mass,
were destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The
loss is about 100000, of which $l5O,Ooo is
covered by insurance in the following Offices:
Etna, Hartford, $4,000; Protection, do,
$4,000 Hartford do, $4,000: Connecticut
Mutual $4,000 Merchants, Buffalo, $4,000 :;
Franklin, Philadelphia, $4,000; State of Penn
sylvania, $4,000; American, BOSTON, $4,000 ;
Manufacturers, do, $2l,oo0 Neptune, do,
$4,000; Boy lston, do, $1,000 Goo MerchaOt''
The Etna Co. Of Hartford has also an insur-
ance of $1,000 on the stock contained in the
dry house-making their total loss $4,000
Over 100 persons have been thrown out Of
work by the destruction of the Hamilton mills
The cause of the fire is at present unknown.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

LAuNcH-The new steam ship Cincinnati
was launched Yesterday afternoon at the ship
yard of Mr. Temple, in Fulton. Notwithstan1-
ing the rain, nearly one thousand persons, in
Guiding many ladies', assembled to see the good
ship take to the water. Every thing being
ready, at about half past four o'clock sls started
and slid gracefully off her ways-the crowd CIV
ing hearty cheers as she made her plunge. No
accident occurred, and every body appeared to
wish success to the brave craft bearing the name
of our city.
The first trip Of the Cincinnati will be to
California, around Cape Horn, taking passengers
at New Orleans. She will draw nine feet water
when loaded We are not a good judge of this
description of water-craft, but should guess from
her appearance that she would brave storm
nobly, if not walk the water swiftly Cincinnati
NonpdreiL
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
PALMETTO.

A correspondent of the Home Journal says
that Jenny Lind pays Ei,5OO annually under
the English Income Tax. She has invested in
the English three per cents, about Ss750,000.
Her annual income, therefore, from that source
alone is about $4,000. lie states that she
has given away in charity, about fS4,o0o, $500
900 as nearly as it can be estimated E27O0o,
Of this was given in England $4,000 in Eding-
burgh. In Edinburgh she gave five concerts
at Il guinea a ticket. On the first four she clear
ed G2O,O0O; and on the fifth, an additional Co.
600 which she devoted to charitable purposes.
He estimates tie entire amount Of her Europe
an wealth mt 81 100000.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

The Winchester Virgirian says: week or
ten day, ago, n farmer from the Little North
mountain, while delivering crop OF fifteen humid
rcd bushel Of wheat, stated that FIVE years back,
less than three hundred bushels was good yield
on the land where the last years crop grew. We
know tract, within three mics of the town,
which last season produced six thousand bushels,
where, ten years ago, under two thousand was
considered a good average crop. little over
forty thousand barrels of flour were transported
by the Railroad during the first year of its oper,
alton. The last annual report shows fiVetold
Increase; upwards of 100000 barrels having
been carried over the road in one year.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

Cosr OF HoAx.-The false message Of the
President, which the Journal La Presse published
on the day of the opening Of the Assembly, re-
presenting it to be that which the Assembly
would receive the next day fr'm the hands OF
President Bonaparte, was made the subject of
public prose cution as publication made in bad
faith, Of false intelligence and of forged article
unHuly ascribed to second person. In week
after the appearance of the article, NJ. Nefftzer
the conductor of the journal, was condemned to
one years imprisonment and 1000 francs O. 400
fine
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
Financial condition of Ohio.

The system of public works in Ohio is the
theme of admiration among newspaper political
economists next to that of New York. In Ohio
the system consists chiefly of canals connecting
the great thoroughfares of the lakes and the
Ohio river, and running through very fertile
regions of country. They are now all CON-
pleted, and, we see by the Governors message,
yielded gross revenue of S72s,O85 last year.
From this is to be deducted $329,595 for re-
pairs, which leaves net revenue of S298, 400.
These works cost twenty millions of dollars,
for which debt was contracted at six per cent
They yield net revenue of less than one and
a half per cenL on their cost. We commend
this result to the notice of the Southern States
which are constantly urged to extend their
public works in imitation of Northern enter.
prize.
The public debt of Ohio is now $ls,74l,594,
and her taxes are:
For general revenue $275,90l
For payment of principal and interest
Total Sl264,33
The permanent burthen of taxation which
she has incurred by the system Of Internal I'M
provement is about eight hundred thousand
dollars per annum.
II we estimate the value of her public works
by the income they afford, they are worth about
five millions of dollars, and her loss by the
policy is therefore fifteen millions of dollars 1t
is said that the incidental advantages of the
system in promoting emigration and raising the
value of property is greater than the sum thus
lost But what would have been the incidental
advantages of saving this sum, and devoting it
to the purposes Of cultivation aud Improvement
under the eye and Judgment OF the individual
citizens! A much greater rise in the value Of
property.
Ohio has increased rapidly in population and
wealth. But that is the result of her great
natural fertility and immediate vicinity to the
Central and Northern States, whose population
was so dense, and whose soil, as compared with
hers, was so poor, and yet so dear
We append the following from the Governors
message:
The following is summary statement Of the
receipts and expenditures Of the fiscal year. ending
on the 18th November 1850:
RECEIPTS.
General Revenue received during
the year 1850 1915 ,9Ol:O2 0
Canal Tax, including Sl25, 100000
Sinking Fund 9SS, 433:29 0
Canal tolls and water rents 2S,OS5:73 0
Turnpike and Canal dividends y, $500 0
Canal Lands sold 42,69l:43 0
Surplus revenue repaid 1T ,2l3:S5 |
School and Ministerial lands sold 6S,S93:S7 9
School Fund transferred from taxes
collected 50,000:D0 0
Interest on surplus Revenue Fund 53.14l:Sa 3
Tax on Banks and Insurance Com
panres 56,42s:95 0
Tolls upon Western Reserve and
Maumee Road l2,O43:93 U
National Road Tolls 37,OGO:ll o
Miscellaneous Items III ,225:l3 D
Total amount of Receipts during the
wear S2,53G,55s: 8
Balance in the Treasury on the
18th November, lS49 555, 43o:4O
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

An extensive bed Of bituminous coal has lately
been discovered in Chatham county, North Caro-
lima, on the Cape Fear river, which is navigable
for vessels Of from $50 to 200 tons burtheu, to
within thirty or forty miles of the coal bed,
where navigation is interrupted by rapids. The
coal is said to burn freely, and to be entirely
free Of sulphur; and the company anticipate
handsome profits from their enterprise.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
Important from decentralization of
Councillor of State.

We are happy to announce the election Of
John NJ. Daniel esq. rs Councillor Of State by
the legislature of Virginia, on yesterday, at
Richmond. Mr.. Daniel is the editor of the
Eraminer, u paper which has resisted and de-
nouneed the late acts of compromise with vi
gor, consistency and ability worthy Of the spirit
Of Virginia. He has maintained the rights Of
the South against the coalition Of the Wing,
Times, Republican and Enquirer which, for the
last nine months, have been doing all they
could to incucate support and submission to
those odious measure.
The Legislature Of Virginia have thus, in this
eet ton as well as in that of Mr.. Mason to the
Senate, pronounced their emphatic veto on the
policy of Southern spoliation.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

WILL be opened at Mrs. s. Parker,s, on Sat
w urday, 23d inst, at 10 clock A. NJ, in the
new store under the National Hotel, rich assort-
ment Of Winter Millinery, consisting Of Hats.
Caps, Head-Dresses, Feathers, Florences, Rib.
bons, &c. e., PARKER'S
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
s3,O92,993:50 6

NJ,UJZ, J5o.oU o
On the first Of July l845, the amount of the
State debt, as stated by the Fund Commissioners
in their report of January, ls45, was S2o,56o'9lo
50.
The total amount of the debt Of the State on the
first of January, 1851, will be as follows:
Foreign debt $3.50, 1889
Domestic bonds 493, S24C w
School and trust funds 1,GS3,996 63
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
1901 1880 6
EXPENDITURE

EXPENDITURES.
Paid General Assembly, Judicial
and State officers, State lnsttu-
tons, claims and incidental items 1891 ,lS6:49
Paid for repairs Of Public Works 329,595O0
Repairs of National Road, &c. 47,242:6G
Interest on Domestic Bonds 2S,694:66 U
Interest on Foreign Debt 1,02235S: U
Common School Fund distributed 200 100000 U
Int, rest on special School and Trust
Funds 9I,2I2:ol
One per cent. Oh Surplus Revenue e,53O:36 !
Three per cent. Fund paid l3,246:57
On account of next January interest l43, U
State Debt 657,ss6:O2
Gene General for collection 1881 sOa O
Domestic Bonds redeemed by the
Treasurer $4,000
Miscellaneous items paid l,799:35 0
Total amount drawn from the
Treasury $4,000, 927:6s
Balance remaining in the Treasury
on the 18th November, 1850 l32,O6b:l2 |
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

Amount of principal paid since LIST
July, lS45
Add to this the funds now i'll the
hands of Commissioners, and in
the Treasury, set apart for the
payment of the foreign and domes-
tic deLt as it becomes due
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

The CorToN CRop.-A correspondent at
Grand Cane, Ia) writes to the Charleston
Courier as follows:
u wrote you last week, and stated my loss
by frost on the nights Of the 18th and Goth ult.,
wouId be 10 pev cent Of the hollis then to open.
am now satisfied that 20 per cent will be
nearer the mark. Bo!ls better than haiti grown,
which examined and expected to open, find
arc turning black and drying up. From Shreve-
port my friends write that the frost did sad havoc
on the river; the amount of damage they do
not state, but from few acres have planted
on the margin of 4 small bayou, which was
growing fast and full Of sap, do not think that
the injury can be less than one-third of the
bols still on the plant, which would have opened,
had frost kept off, until the 10th November
The amount of stained cotton will be unusually
large, as nearly half of the boils now open
ing are stained
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

Total amount paid in and in hand ,
appropriated TO the payment OF
the State debt within the past five
years
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
Photographed to the .Ns,c Orleans Daily Delta.

Proceedings cfthe Mississippi gislaiure-Ad-
journnen sine die.
JACKSON, Saturday, Nov. 80.
The bill calling State Convention, to be
held on the second Monday of November next,
and directing the members to be chosen at the
election on the first Monday in September, pas
scd the Senate by vote of % yeas against 0
nays, and the House by vote of 81 to 40. y
supplemental bill, giving the Governor power to
call the Convention together at al earlier day,
in the event of certain proceedings by Congress,
was introduced and passed in the Senate, but
was lost in the House, under the rule requiring
resolutions to lie over one day.
Both houses adjourned sine die this evening
ut nine o'clock.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

Thus it will be seen, by the operation of our
present financial system and the increasing wealth
of the State, our public debt will silently, but
steadily diminish, and in few years be extin-
guished.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16
D | Z D.,

On the 29th December, in San Francisco, Cal
Norma, Maj. RoBERT b. GREEN, late of Lewis
burg, Union county, aged . years. He was
buried by the side of Col. James A. Banks, Of
Lewistown, in the Russian Buryng Ground,
about quarter of mile from the city
On Sunday, Sd inst, in Clearfeld, kETuRAH
R., wife of Samuel MITCHELL and daughter of
the late Isaiah Goodfellow
On Saturday morning, 9th inst, in this place,
JACOB DETERs, aged about 70 years
On Tuesday evening, 18th inst, at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Andrew Mckee, in
Granville township, very suddenly, JoHN r.
APPLEBAUGH, lately of Lewistown, aged about
20 years.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16

DREADFUL OccURRENCE.-We learn
that a most melancholy accident occurred
at the foot Of Plane No. 5, on the Portage
Railroad. A man engaged IN Adams
Coal Bank, went into back building at
tached to the dwelling of Mr.. Adams, to
get some powder, eleven kegs OF which
being in the building at the time HIS
light went out, and in attempting to re-lIght
II by blowing he blew spark INTO the
powder, which ignitcd several kegs instant
ly, causing dreadful explosion, tearing
the house literally to pieces. Mr.. Ad-
ans, his wife and little child were IN bed
at the time. Mrs. Adams was killed IN
standy by the falling Of stick OF timber,
her husband and child escaping with little
or no injury. The man who went INTO
The house 10 get the powder was very
badly hurt, but was living at last accounts.
-Biair County Uhig.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16

The New York Tribune states that
Prosper NJ WetmOre on Saturday paid
fifty thousand dollars in gold, which was
deposited with the Sub-Trcasurer, as a
part of his Indebtedness 10 the Govern
ment. He has promised to pay forty-two
thousand more on Tuesday, out OF the one
hundred and eighty-one thousand claimed
by the Government. The residue in dis
putc is to await the result Of his counsel 5
'lsit 70 Washington, who left for that city
On Saturday last.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16

The sale Of the original MS. Of the
Farewell Address of Gen. Washington to
Tie people of the United States took place
"n Tuesday evening, at the Philadelphia
Exchange. Il was purchased for james
LrnnoX. Esq. of New York, for $4,000.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16

The Lancaster Tribune notices five hogs
slaughtered in West Earl township, within
The last two weeks, weighing as follows
Isl, dressed weight, 8l3 lbs. ID, Sos.
Sd, 66l. fth, 63O. 5ih, $40. The five
together weighed 33O8 lbs.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16

TiE subscriber, appointed Auditor by the
l. Court of Common Pleas of MifIlin county,
to distribute the proceeds of the sale of personal
property of JOHN NORRIS, decd, on FL Fa.
No. 43, April Term, 184S, appoints MONDAY,
the 25th day of February, 1850, at his office in
Lewistown, to hear those interested, when and
where they are hereby notified to attend.
J. DICKSON, Auditor
Lewistown, January %, IS5O-4t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16
$500 REV ARD!

Extract from me Minutes Of the 1'O1OH Co1n-
eli, January 20, 1850:
D ESOLVED, That reward CT three hun
n T. dred dollars be and Is hereby offered for
the apprehension and conviction of the persons
who hred the stables on the night Of the 2Sth
inst, to be paid as follows, to wit:-ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and
conviction Of the first one, and FIFTY DOL
LARS for any and every one after the first.
Resolved, That Frarcis Mcclure, q. w.
Thomas, Esq, NJ. Montgomery, r. II. M'Cln-
TIC, NJ. Buoy, Daniel Zgler and John X. Weeks
be and are hereby appointed to select as many
of the citizens as 10 them may seem eXpedlent,
to serve alternately as night watch; and the
persons 50 selected are hereby authorized and
empowered to arrest all persons violating any
Of the ordinances Of this Borough.
Certified from the Minutes Of the Town
Council of the Borough of Lewlstown, Janu-
ary 80, 1850.
J. w. SHAW, President T. E.
Attest FRANCIS MCLURE, Sec'ry.
Lewistown, February =, lS50-3t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16
w. III. EE2 WIN,

A 7 Il OR " + y AT LAW,
uAS resumed the practice ofhis profession
IL q in this and the adjoining counties.
Office at the Banking House of Longeneck-
er, Grubb & CO. Jan. 20, lS4S-tf.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16
Auiif0r7S NOaiCe.

THE undersigned, appointed Auditor by the
l. Orphans Court of Milliin county, to decide
on the exceptions filed to the Administration
account of Joseph Strode, .H., Administrator of
AMOR STROBE, late of Granville township,
deceased, appoints FRIDAY, March ], 1850, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at his Office in Lewistown, to
hear the parties interested, when and where they
are hereby notified to attend.
J. DICKSON, Auditor.
Lewistown, January 26. lS50-4t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16

A Plank Road is talked of to connect
York and Gettysburg.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16

Commonw
ship" dtheI5h AprLS3
of pnsC Court" passed.
fJanury
l ~ betvee
Tu cram lhecou of ;aEole
Davis T aounr
nave ndsat the Office
ii IS dy o uay ADu
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16
Irish Linens.

Irish Linens.
A LARGE lot bought at bargain in
INA Philadelphia, aud selling BY the
piece or yard at small advance at
e.. L. JONES'
oc27 Nee Chsop Cash Stors.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16

Sl,2O9 .929 80
By order of the Board,
CHARLES N. BANCKER, Prest.
Attest-CHARLEs G. BANcKER, Sec'y. lf2.2m.
r. c. HALE, Esq, Lewistown, is the Agent
for Mstilin county, from whom all necessary in
formation relative to insurance can be obtained.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16
Bank of Discount and Deposite.
LONGENECkER, GRUBB, Il co.
Cash CaDidaI Paid i'm $4,000.

T ONGENECKER, CRUDE & co. have es-
| 4 tablshed at Lewistown Pennsylvania, an
Office of Discount and Deposite, for the trans
action Of the regular business of banking.
Drafts and Notes payable in the commercial
cities will be discounted at all times and depos
ties of current money will be paid, on demand,
in par funds Every facility will be afforded to
business men in their negotiations with the
Eastern and Western cities.
Notes offered for discount must lie over one
day.
The aggregate Capital of the establishment
exceeds half million of dollars.
DAVID LoNGEKEcKER, JoHN MILLER, NJ. ID.
A. BATES GRuBB, CHRISTIAN BACHMAN,
JonN CHmsT, ii. FREELAED,
BENJAMIN EsHELMAN
w RUSSELL, Cashier.
w. II. IRWIN,
Solicitor and Confidential Agent
IewistoWn, August p. lS49--tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16

70 The New York Tribune sums up
the result of the late fearful explosion in
New York as follows:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16

DR.. ID. Nick. CoNTNER, ESQ, Sheriff, II
To amount fines and verdict fees reed.
fees received in Or. Sessions, 1892 80
To Fines reed. in Common Pleas. Al 90
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16
STATEMENT.

STATEMENT,
of ando
amount State and COUnty Tr outstanding January 7h 1850.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-02-16
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILAnELpHlh.

CTATEAlENT of the Assets of the Company
> on January Ist, 1850, published in conformi-
ty with the provisions of the sixth section Of the
Act Of Assembly of April 5th, 1912.
MORTGAGES.
Being first mortgages well secured on
real estate, free of ground rent, and
are all in the city and county of
Philadelphia, except S40500 in
Bucks, Schuylkill and Allegheny
counties, Pa. Also, 81 500 in Ohio,
amply secured by real estate IN
Philadelphia. s915,O5o e.
REAL ESTATE