davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11
Increase,
MUSICAL CRADLE.

Mr.. l.. F. Whitaker, of this place, has invented a
self-swinging musical cradle, and has taken meas
Tres to secure patent for the same An engraving,
with description of this cradle, appears In late
rrmber of the Scientific American. (" The cradle"
saws the American, g with this Improvement, is like
thu pendulum of clock it answers all the purposes
CT one, in combination with spring anu gearing,
- keep the cradle swinging for number OF hours
mi 10 NAV some tunes at the same time, Ike those
of musical box" The American adds that g this IS
neat and useful invention, and should meet with
general favor"
This cradle must be greatly superior to the baby
;,,nner'' That affords only ore kind OF muslc-that
Of The little one itself but this gives at the same time
a ,,.phtful swinging motion, and music with : va
rarions., OF course every fond mother who can al
8 fna Il will have musical CRADLE
We wish the ingenious inventor the most abundant
success in disposing of his cradles. As
3sf E.vrrrEy1LLE AND RALEIeH PLANK Road We
learn that the people of Cumberland have subscribed
ds.oo1 to this enterprise, and that $4,000 more
oil, he Sufficient to complete the subscriptions DIR.
naCs McRae, of, Fayetteville, who Is now in this
civ subscriptions to the enterprises and
Il Il confidently expected that he viii receive hand
cme aoount at once, from the farmers and business
n,e,- of Wake The truth is. Wake ought to make
~, the $40. 900 without the slightest hesitation.
This is an enterprise set on foot by ana
Intended 10 be carried out by individuals Inc Staie
Itgs nothing to do Whit. So ass 49,.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11
MR.. SHEPARD,S SPEECH.

We shall publish Mr.. Shepard's Speech in our mex,
semi-Weeky and Weekly. and shall print off sew
eral thousand copies OF it in pamphlet form. We
shall print it in pamphlet form at the request of
number Of friends, who wish TO obtain copies for dis.
trihn,ion.
This Speech ought to be in the hands of every
izen in the State.
Copies Of this Speech Iay be obtained at the STAN
Gard Office, at 81 so per hundred copies.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

MIssIsslgPI. In the Mississippi Legislature bin
mas been introduced regulate the hereafter to
De levied onhe sales Of merchandise within the State
OF mississippi. and for other purposes.
Inc Dill provides that upon the sales Of all goods,
wares and merchandise the growth or manufacture Of
any one OF the non-sayeholding States, or imported
into the United States through any one of the ports
of the non-saveholding States, there shall be paid
tax offaOenyUe per centu upon the amount so sold,
in additon'to the amount paid under the exist
ing laws. zs r ,t.as.sf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

Texas The Legislature of Texas assembled on
the lsth utino. The boundary bill, as passed by
Congress at its last session was accepted BY both
branches, there being only dissenting voice in
the Senate and Eve in the House. -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11
Extract of a Letter TO the Editor, dated
ANsoN County, Nov. q

AssoN County, Nov. &c, 1850.
81 am pleased see that you take the true South
ern ground on the odious t" compromise = ofthe last
Congress- Is it passing strange that there such
a large number Of our peopswho shout Union, when
the only piriance which we received. and which was
reluctantly cast is totally dsregarded by our
y Northern brethren 2''s'f ess5 $3.50
The South Carolina members Of Congress have
arrived at Washington and taken their seats.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

VIE winter SESSION OF MT. C Mrs. BurWeIPs School
il for young Ladies will begin on Thursday, 9Th Of
January .s..,ssE f--fs Il s.s5E
Board and Tuition, -, - CT so
Music Piano or Guitar, 20 90
Use of instrument for practice, Us 90
Drawing, 10 90
French, 10 90
Latin, .sg- - s 90
W. shing per session, $500 S 90
"A When two pupils come from the same family
the charge for washing will be So so for each AS tho
number of pupils is limited persons DESTROYS securing
places must make early application. For circulars
tanning all necessary information, address Rev. R. Bur-
well, Hillsborough n. g. 81 .,eassEss .4ezaet1y
y Dec. IL, 1850. @sfe q zs4ass a. l2-w4t.
The Raleigh Register, Wilmington Chronicle, Fay
ettevile Observer. and Newbcrnan, will insert once
week for four weeks.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11
DaM R6Uer Is.stttNte,

lail = eS4;a ANcEYvILLE, N. g. lev
TINE Spring session Of this School will commence
II Tuesday, the 9TH Of January. fzi@5 g
board in the village and vicinity, from e6 to 81 per
month. A.sC. LINDSAY,
= e Teacher Of Languages,
H1sa B. GOULD,
- - go = Teacher Of Mathematical
\ December IL, 1850. I2-St
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

We learn that our esteemed fellow-citizen, Duncan
X. McRae, Esq. has determined to remove from this
place and take up his residence permanently in Will
mington. This is rendered Indispensable by his health
1.-The climate of Wilmington being milder and better
suited his physical condition than that of this re-
gion. We regret the necessity which obliges him
toleave US. He will carry with him the respects and
good wishes of all and in receiving him into her
cety and into the circle Of her enghen citizens,
Wilmington will number one more able lawyer and
accomplished gentleman. .s ~
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

| B. Craven, ESQ.,. one of the Editors Of the Ever
greena tefary periodical OF much merit. published
at Ashborongh. in this State-s at present in this
City, for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions We
commend Mr.. G. and his enterprise to the kindest
reception at the hands Of ALL who feel any interest
lin elevation of the standard ourState literature.
Now is the time encourage such laudable efforts
las Mr.. O. is making to that end. Register.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

The Elizabeth City Old North State, Wing, ex-
presses Its 80 dissent to the language and bearings
y, ". portion of Mr. Shepard's Resolutions while the
eef' Democratic, printed at the same place, says
10y breathe the right spirit" and the Editor gives
MS : cordial, hearty, and enthusiastic support"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

we learn that the Masons of this State a, their
10 Ioc,,a Communications in this City, determined
'e'' College at Oxford, in Granville County.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

$ZZS,I1S ~
The taxes of all sorts for 1S49 are as follows ::
Land tax $32,734 59-town property tax 1864
36-poll tax $35.O11 7s-Lunatic Asylum tax 49,,
$50 33-interest tax $25,l35 69-dividend and prof
il tax $l,6l3 7O-saaries and fees 81 1922 sO-stud
aorse tax $1,943 3o-gate tax S1sl 42-store tax
G1l,l0S 92-pedar tax 800 5s-tavern tax So
I'll 92-artfcial curiosity 1856 9o--billiard
=. bic tax $1,l2s-lineal descent l,lOS 19-negro
8 ader's tax 1917 2O-foregn carriages $3l9 Co
,lrover's tax 81 ,O52 sO-bolling alley tax S94.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11
TATEsFINANCEs !.

we copy the following statement from the Repor,
Of Mr. Comptroller Collins. exhibiting the receipts
and disbursements of this State for the fiscal wear
ending Solh October. 1856:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11
December IL, 1850.
ElegfeEatfVe Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that application win be
IN made to the General Assembly Of North Carolina.
now in session. for passage of Acto empower and
authorize James A. Tunnell late Sheriff oia Johnston
County to collect Taxes due in said County for the
years 1885, AZ, and g. .,
December a, 1850. 3 sr--. LIFT
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11
FEMALE SCHOOL.
HILLSBOROUGH, N. G.

TIME winter session of Mr.. & Mrs. BurweIPs School
IL for young Ladies will begin on Thursday, 9Th Of
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

y - - GeIatfme for snaIking sJe1ly. b
q FRESH supply Of superior Gelstine just received
N and for sale BY ssaz- $40 2 p. F.. PESCUD.
Decenber4 >f@.z@ 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12

M,cHIGay-WHEAT PRosPEcTs-THE DRoUrH.
A correspondent of the Detroit Free Press,
writing from Lansing, June 4, says: In travelling
from Detroit TO this place l noticed many wheat
fields ard meadows which looked quite poorly.
Gentlemen from all parts OF the State, now here
;orm me that it will be expecting too much to
rect half of crop of wheat and that those farmers
who have gone into stock raising viii suffer Sc
yerely from the drouth. There was never, prob
ably, such drouth known in the month OF May in
this State. The small streams are drying up, and
the Grand River is lower than ever Known
Last night it had very much the appearance o.
a rain storm, but this morning it looks anything
but encouragint In some sections OF me state
a rain storm within a few days would, it is said,
revive the wheat while in others it is even now
zoo late The farmers are quite discouraged at
the prospects before them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12

both. Not single drop Of water, free from one or
other Of these properties, did one Of the party OBJ
tain during the ten days OF their stay. The whole
region is perfect waste, and disease and death
must inevitably follow any prolonged stay. On
their return they met large company going to the
same spot A true statement OF the difficulties and
dangers OF further prosecution Of the expedition
induced about 200 to turn back so went or.
The gentleman named, from whom these facts
have beon obtained is in this city, with speci-
mems in his possession, brought from the mother.
mountain. They are the most singular and beauti.
iul we have ever seen, and one need only 10 see
them and hear him to be convinced that nothing
has been said but the truth.
These facts are communicated by the gentleman
who headed the party Of explorations gentleman
formerly connected with the New York press-Mr
RiELL, Of the Nti0 Era. The specimens we have
seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12

will effect great reform If il succeed. believe
that II il fail to be carried by two thirds vote il
win be passed by majority, and the Queen will
be asked 10 give it the royal assent.
The only Government measures yet introduced
Of sny importance area bill 10 eq1alize Assess.
ments IN PIPER Canada, and n Common School
bill for Upper Canada.
A bill to amend the law Of SANDER and libel. al.
most an exact copy Of Lord Campbells act is in
progress through the Legislature.
This morning at e O'Clock, for / an writing be-
fore thst early hour,) the Governor General and
the two Houses of the Legislature will proceed TO
the Welland Canal 70 witness the opening OF the
new cut They viii touch at Buffalo tonight. and
after remaining there for half hour, return to the
Falls and back here 10 morrow night / shall &C.
company them, and if anything very extraordinary
should take place during the excursion, | may pos
sbly apprise you Of the fact L. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12
Gold In Tuu humps,

The Pdcsfc Necs publishes the following tie.
mendous statement which we copy in order to
show how much bigger goldstories they havei in Ca
ifornia, than we can raise here. The Neics itself
is evidently taken in. We may look for Siabad q
Diamond Valley as the noxt discovery.
A party Of emigrants by way Of the Salt AXE
arriving at Los Angeles gave aa account OF an
existence Of gold that route, east of the prin.
pal noun air range, when company then fitting
Dat Tor spot about sixty miles from the Pueblo,
changed is determination aud proceeded in search
of tins other. The route lay in northeast direc-
ton from the place OF departure AID full of diff
clliies. Stalking the Maaaiu rive =, they followed
its course some distance crossing and recrossing
as necessity compelled, some days as often as
iifteen times, leaving il where il makes bend to
the southeast towards the Colorado, into which
u emptes. Obstacles were encountered a. va
rious points OF The journey almost insurmountabe
IN the shape Of mountains OF FoCk, which they
had 10 climb, aud mountains Of snow which they
could not Gvcid narrow gogges through which
they had 20 pass, and still narrower cliffs along
whose cfcsts nothing but mule could pass with
a prospect OF safety, and where the slightest
missteo would land rider and all hundreds If feet
below; la. they pushed on about two hundred
and thirty miles ifom the Pueblo the point for
hich they started. Here, ano3g the eastern
spurs Of the Sierra Nevada, they found the Oh.
Jet OF their search-sod-and silver too and in
such quantities as they had not dreamed os-a
perfect mountain Of rocks with silver and gold
mingled and comminged in solid masses weighing
a. m one 10 many tuns. The quartz proved to be
exceedingly hard, to such degree that during
their short stay, ell the implements made for
this particular purpose before starting were com
pletely worn out in the operation OF drilling and
blasting.
The ssrsngest part Of the whole discovery is yet
10 be told These large bolders Of gold, silver aud
IL A.. u
IN tie north end No exceptions were found in
their examinations, the silver being the most Gbun-
dant of the two. In the words Of the person who
was on the spot, there is enough silver there 70
Iink every ship in this harbcr."
Possibly some may look on this account as Jest,
Ind, SO far Es the prsciicabity Of putting the dis
overy to any use at present is concerned, it is so.
Al the water to be found Cor miles and miles around
. highly impTegnsted with salt or ssleTstus, or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12
CALIFORNIA.
One of the Placer Towns.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

MAYsvILLE, (on Yuba River) California
Saturday, April 20 1850
MsssY,. Greeley 4 McElyath;
This city, which as but yesterday was the abode
only Of the Red Man, now embraces q population
Of between 5000 aud 1000. 1t is situated on a
levee about fifteen feet in elevation from the river
AS you ascend from the steamboat landing, the eye
is at Srce attracted to beautiful Plaza surround
.ed by mercantile, commercial and public houses
The streets, which are beautifully laid out, ore
straight and Of regular grade AS the land recede,
from the Plaza to the eastward itbecomes perfect
plsin for miles around The snoR-crowned nights
ofihe eiera Nevada are distinctly seen, and as the
suns declining rays are reflected upon them, pre-
sent sight worth beholding TIE evenings at this
season are calm, mild and balmy as those OF a trop-
cal cline.
Although Maysvle is ye. in her infancy. pro.
iessons ard trades OF every calling arc actively
carried on with al that success that could be de-
sired by the adventurcr. The pioneer merchant of
this place is Mr n. A. Brown OF the firm of Beach
Brown & Co This house being the first established
here has been very successful in trade and specu
laton in landed estate. The large building on the
erected by them, and reflects great credit on tie
architect and proprietor. There are other firms
who have done rot little toward establishing this
place as a depot for trade. Among that number |
would mention the houses Of hessrs Ellis, Quincy
Il Co. Williams i Lup.on, Baker & Co The
rides which we may take in different directions on
various avenues leading to and from the city are
indescrbably delightful, as if one. were passing
through beds Of flowers planted aud nurtured by
the hand of Man, aud not of Nature herself
The Levee presents a busy scene, studded with
nasis ofvssses from 30 TO 100 tuns burden There
are at this time 10 steamers plying between this
place, Sacramento City aud San Francisco. 1t is
understood that others viii soon be placed on the
route. Thus far al employed have yielded hand
some remuneration TO their respective stockholders
Cities have risen and are rising rs by magic hand
Yours &c N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12
MIR. Ducr md the Compromise-COrrectl
WAsHINGTos, Monday June 10.

r..
WASHINGTON, Monday, June TO-
To tie Editor, Of The Tribune;
GgSTLEuES: observe in Tile Tribune of Sat.
urday morning statement that on last Friday, in
the House of Representatives, gave notice of an
amendment" (meaning, suppose, an amendment
TO Mr. DorYs bill for the admission of California,
"almost in the words Of the Compromise Of the
Senate and elsewhere in the same paper it is
said Of this amendment that ait is substantially the
Omnibus bill of the Senate"
Your correspondent has fallen into an error
which places me in false light and makes me ap-
pear guilty Of great Inconsistency.
What i did was TO submit, for the purpose Of
having IL printed and considered, bill providing
for the admission Of New Mexico and ultimately Of
Utah, en- States, into the Union did not design
this as an amendment TO the bill for the admission
of California, which / have not been in favor OF
connecting with any other measure-but as an
original proposition, or as an amendment to an
amendment TO that bill, according to circumstances.
Neither was the proposition offered by me the
some in substance or in form as the Compromise
bill OF the Senate the contrary, it was founded
on a totally different principlebeng, as 1 stated
at the time, in accordance with the policy o. the
President. The only respect ia which il Tesembles
the Senate bill is in tile provision m1de for the set.
Element of the boundaries Of Texas.
Viii you DO me the favor to correct, in your m
per- this mistake
am respectfully, your obi servant
WILLIAM DUER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12
STATE OF THE CROPS.
Harvest Prospects In Virginia
Cores, opdence Of The Tribune.

WELLINGTON, NOhIuyi JuIo To
Ihsye been looking for two or three days over
several Of the eastern Counties Oh virginia Inc
prospec. for the coming Harvest is not favorable.
Corn is very small and feeble, owing to the cold
and wet Of May, looking about as it should in Mas
,,cbusetts at this season. Wheat is tolerably
,h,isv. but threatened with rust from the renewed
rains Of the last three days, which it is said Will
$50 do serious mischief from the fact that the grain
!. inst in blossom. There are a good many thin
scots. but as whole the grain looks well. These
rains however may entirely ruin the crop. Grass
,ooks fairy, but there is not much grownin Virginia
Com and Wheat being the staples OF this portion
Of the State. Unless these rains are soon inter
ustted. the Harvest Of 1850 must be poor one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12
WASHING MADE EASY,
OR HOW 10 WASH CLOTHES


| WITHOUT MACHINES, Weshboards or Pounding
w Barrels. Rubbing unnecessary Send me One
Dolsr, free Of postage and | will send you, By mai
a printed circular giving plain directions for Washing
Clohef thu. viii enable one person 10 do al the washing
the confusion OF 4 washing day This method requires
uachines, wsshbosrds or Poundingbsrels-no Tor
offensive srtlcles-NO RUBBING TIE SKIN OFF YOUR
FINGERs-no tearing OF buttons and wearing out clothes
TLs plln SAVES THE CLOTHES, makes Them whier
end never Injuries the finest fabric The articles used cost
bot Few cents fer large washing and csn be obtained
Soaps" Washing Fluids" OF which arc injarous
TIE Circular eio contains directions ior clear sarca3g
TCr--r iaceS. mhrics, &C. ia the FnEECU STYLE.
washing ard cleaning fS8, kid gloves removing STAINS
gLeTse spots, mild9v from llnen hkNOyATlNG VEL
WITS. &C. &c. AIs0 how . WASH CALICOEj or
Cc,ioa Prints WITHOUT Fad NC. These are the
gre1elt chemical discoveries Of Tho sge All the hotels
iiee y, erd lirge laundry establishments my method
PROOF NTHE CITY.
PUBLIC CERTIFICATE
I'VE have tied MADAME BEAVELT'S system OF
Masl,ag and cor der it THE BEST in the world, and
WORTH MORE than Is asked foriL"
?. Lyon. az Grend-st
Cozzens, lCf Nassau u.
John Hooper, l06 FulOu-st
H. Rluss, SOP Eghlhayenue.
~ ~ Johnson booskeeper, Zoe EsEsauat
PROOF FROM THE COUNTRY
Extracts from letters received by Madame Beavolt
49, BALDwfSsvlLLE, NY. May 10 1880.
hsve tried your way of washing and think il Ii ess-
eat way hat can be soiup. ELIJAH ARMSTRONG
WoopsTowN, H. J. May Il. 1850
Ny vile is much pleased with your method OF Wsshng
on account q the great saving Of labor aud the better sp
pearance 9th c.Ohes" DAVID DAVIS.
DEsMsvnLs, N J. May a. 1850.
have tined your system OF wasting aud ind il 70 be
al you have represeniedt Please lsend fly OF your
CTeulGri know Can sell them to my neighbour"
FISHER LEANNING.
EAST WAREHAa MesE May q, 1850
have ted your method Of waGhiHg and am We ~ much
pleased with IT. IL ia better than expected On account
OF III heah htd been unable 10 DO my family washing
unul procured your circular Now do Il with ease
recommend your plan to all ny neghborsp
Mrs RUFUS L. HOLMES.
SoMERs PoINT, NJ J. May q, 1870
have ined your system Of washing and en- perfectly
sstsied hat VIII do all you say Ia your advertisements
, Mira B. DRUM"
"kRNpALLs MILLS, Me Nav lI l850
=" hsye tEied your plan Of washing, and am so well
pleased Win rs 10 engage 10 It's sale believing cannot
engage Ia more benevolent business Eneiosed s. for
which ssnd me your circulars and certificate Of agency
"H KNAPP"
AWHILE Penn. June s. 1870
We have tried your recipe for wishing has met
cur most sanguine expectations We admit thatii Is
a most valuable recipe W.lL. ASHMEAD,
JOHN HEAN, JR.
Thousands have tried H. and could be named but space
lie too cosiy IN ihis paper 10 Ecc more.
To avoid limitations ard counteriss, be to direct
your letter 10 Madame BEANELT, Patent Lsundress
iel26tWkS* - Anr-st New-York. Postage paid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-12
nHIn erArE LOAN on s2.0oo oOo.-n


OCommssioners OF he Ohio Canal Fond, by virtue ofs1
act or The General Assembly OF tho State Of Ohio pss<
March IL, 1880 nsreby give notice at sealed proposhI
will be received until Wednesday, the 18Th Of Juno a.
COON 81 ths Office OF the Ohio Life Insussocs sod Ta
Company, New YORK., fjr loan Of wo Millions sx Hlt
dred Thousand Dollars, for which transferable cusesss
Of Ohio State Stock viii be Issued az fo.ovs:
One Million SIX Hundred Thyusend Dollars 70 ee.I VI
teresg al the rsis q aJ per cent per snun rsyac -
annually In the City Of EowYor, and the pHDc s@
bursed si the pleasure OF TIE Ba,e after tho year leIa
One Million Of Dollars TO bear interest a. nc Iaie Of w
per cent per ss - 81 he ss.s sef se
The certificates OF stock will bear lniesess rom 20"
day Of July, 1880. a.. -,
The premiums offered r5r sld l3sa noeI 70 lsa n -
c,e1gr1 ire proDosalz by depOstD2 lie VIII -
nbio Ts Instance and Trust Com peHy, NsWYort o1
credit OF lie Ohio Canal fund Conmiss.oncs Ths ~
ONO * per cent G.ock OF is5o 81 par, O. fe Ia dJd
T,lv rext when the certificates fatock vii, be DELIVERED
The proceeds Of tie above loan ere required for sw
dempHOn Of he FIVE eGd elk per cent Stocks Of Oo, ~
fore fdeshsd 10 made wilt tae undosssrairg Ia ~
lhe paynelg VI ne mum OF the six per cent s0k -
Inc premium snd ne per cent Of the principal cf re ~
per cent STOCK, the osiance may remain inisres.a
per cent per Gla1n from tbs lst July, 10 DO pad LEE.
not ess than FIVE thousand dollars at the peasared@
bidder, al any me bes0re tho 3st day Of DCcsaoef ~
toe stocks being N.hseld - collateral security '0s~~
payment
fhe propofLs which may be for sny tari Of rad -
not efs Than one thousand dollars m1s fa'e lte sno
he VIII be paid FOR each hundred dollars u sloek
cLilinsnnf between he 1--WE ard six per eenr gnssI
Il an suT. oS pns Hasg s Pa sa s
and addressed % the Ohio Csnel FuEd ConmsEnrehh
OF SsO. =. coz, ESQ. Cashier, New-York ,...~m
y. ~ SILL, Acting Canal Fund ConniAse'~
JOHN WOOD, Auditor OF 5lste- q. ,yr0
A. A. BLISS. Treasurer Of stsis s~s--
Cocoa sHglLs:-e bsgs assa !, e. c, 800