davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

month OF August isio; I have many elorou,
sOnset from the summit o. the Lebanon the VIA shd
stHrse appearance of the SKY wills trsversing tas
burning deserts Of Egypt; moonlight night on tne
calm Mediterranean, amid she Grecsn Ises tempest
on the broad Aisnuc but call % my re,ol-
lection see Of such surprising grandeur, rnsyuin
csnee and 81 1mity that which witnessed from tns
car OF hst balloon and firmly believe, that had the
most ssspiicsl man. With regard to the existence OF
Deny been present, that scene sxfally grand would
pave zone more 10 have convinced him that there Ia
supreme Being than al the arguments and preschiag
bis fellow man could bring forth
Immediately after the setting of the sun. the gas be-
came condemned aud se began rapidly descens, and
Effected sale lsnoog IN q meadow, near Ep6ed close
10 the Eastern Counties Railway. Here received
every kindness and attention from the farmers,
peasants, and especially the station. sJhsn
who acted In the most eentlemsny manner and gave
every facility in forwarding the balloon 10 London
The greatest hight s.taiped was shout two miles,
and the ilns were up exactly an hour. In conclu-
Sion must say Inst In this as well as former ascena
have msce with Mr. Hampton, have always found him
the ssme-cool resolute, and careful In the extreme,
and just the for person 10 make his hrst ascent
with and afh ougn itv now be years, II ever. have
tn pressure of taking another aerial Digit With him,
forget the hours have spent In the car OF
his balloon. am, Sir, your ood'k servant
London, July q, 1854 }. u. MOON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Anniversary of the Battle Of Benuins tou-
Opening OF a RailrOad.

l.
BENNINGTON CENTRE, Tuesday Aug. IL, 1852.
Seventy-fye years ago yesterday was
fought the battle Of Bennington and there were
assembled on the battlefield Oh the l6,h day Of
August, 1852, more numerous host than that
which it bore on the 10th Of August, l17G, but
with far different purpose. The children and
grandchildren Of those who periuet their lives that
occasion bad assembled 10 Offer their mutual zra!u-
lAons and p ace eheerfuress ard pleasure toSs the
place Of wsr, rsplre and boodshed.
Is estimated that upward Of .hres thousand people
wers on the ground
The occasion was also improTed to osebrs.s the
,penlng Of the Troy and Bennington Railroad Some
five hundred guests. By invitation OF o. K B1rnham,
Eco Of New York s noted shawl manufacturer, and
oae of The Directors ohis road assembled az his coun
ry house and partook Of elegant dinner served up
10 The mos, magnificent style Tbs great feature Of toe
dinner was that esery dsh was cooked aad prepared
IN Eswyork AND brought here BY ralsay-one Of II Sc
wonderful results which modern improvements are ac
complaining. That single individual should axe
upon himself 90 give such splendid entertsinmcef
such an enorrnous expense, es such distance from
home Il unparalleled BY any similar aaAr IN tns cous
Try which has como to my knosiedse.- -. - =, I
There was a verY large attendance Oh disasgusnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

from III parts Of the country. The principal of.
GERS on tte occsscn were
Ron RUBEN CIAnI. OF Bennington, President
GsD Ii )TD Of New-York, Master OF Ceremonies.
b Dsy Eco, Of Newiork, Asststautdo
JAsEss THAfEa EsI of New York, TOas,rn,ster.
Al etsgant eooth. five hundred fee. Ia length, was
suppoitad y large pillars twined with "res'hs OF PnI
ard white sauze each pillar supporting large shield
Of Rars and strips. and hung with vsregsted stream
AT saeh enc Of the both large canvas, GOV
log tho whole end. 90 which were painted various
patriotic notices snd emolers One entire end ws'
covered BY sentiment TO Henry Clay tTined win
vres,hs Of evergreen and hung with Grape The root
was formed by Attenuation OF stars and stripes rua-
ming the shoe length. 10 front, upon the outside was
sc inme,se compound shield, bearing IL the centre
Starks famous speech 10 his soldiers tbs battle OF
Bennington, and around the nsrsin, upon srsved tab
less e>eh several feet in diameter the Of
many Of the revolutionary heroes festooned with ever
greens aid towers. The sides OF the i'm nense booth
were trimmed with beautiful gsy-colOred sas~ls hung
10 iestocns and 80 arranged a. 70 be lowered vneo re-
CURED TO Keep out the The booth and ell the sd
joining eudiDss were literally covered With asss aud
streamers
The appointments OF the dinner were most perfect
There was every delicacy and the company were Ct
tended BY posse Of walters from New York with as
much quiet and comfort one could be accommodated
ct the New-York Hotel
The nostprcmnent of the descendants OF the Revo-
lutionary heroes present was William Stark, Egg, the
whss Mountain Poet, who, Ii seems, 10 grandson
OF Gen Sssrk.
This gentleman attracted grea. deal Of attention.
and il not that he Is Of the most modest and
Upsssumps men 10 the world, should be inclined to
suspect hist be might he made little vain by suca
complete idostry seemed to be bestowed upon him
II seemed that the good people Of Vermont could not
enough express their Joy meeting With the grand
OF their avere General under whom their fathers
loved 10 march and conquer.
But Mr. Stark received their attention with great
modesy and fully repaid them by delivering the most
elegant and beautiful speech OF the occasion showing
eozcluely that the grandson had cultivated some OF
the art. Of peace With much success as the grand
fa,herste arts OF war.
The whole occasion was one long 10 be remember
ed az a most wonderful exhibition OF private munih
cence and most powerful reminding of the flames of
patriotic zeal. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
GERMANY.

EEyoLurIoN AND oouNrERREvoLurION.

REVOLUTION AND CoUNTER-REvoLur TON.
The National Assembly of Frankfort,
after having elected the Hing Of Prussia Emperor
Of Germany minus Austria, sent deputation to
Bedn to off him the clown, and then ad ourned.
On the "a Of April Frederic William received the
Deputies. He told them that, although he &C
cepted the right Cf precedence over all the other
Prices Of Germany, which this vote Of the peo-
pies representatives had give him, yet he could
no, accept the Imperial crown as lOng as he WAS
not sure that the remaining Princes acknowledged
his supremacy ar the Imperial Constitution con-
f,nirg those rights upon him. 1t would be, he
sdded. sor the Governments of Germany to see
WIT Their this Constitution was such us could DO
ratified by them. AT all events, Emperor or not,
he always would BE- found ready, he concluded, TO
draw the sWud against either the external or the
internal foe. We shall soon see how he kept his
nromise in a manner rather startling for the Ma
tionsl Assembly.
The frankfort wiseacres, after profound dpio'
matte INQUIRY, at last came to the conclusion
that this answer amounted to a refusal OF the
crown. They then tAprl i2l resolved: That the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
MAIL GLEANINGS,

TIE TRUE PLAE.-SOme few days since
overseer Of the large river plantaion. below
ths city where hundreds Of negroes INSTANTLY
pOyec, wss met BY ne gro man In rayine GA the
01ukirs Of the plantation, beaten Ia cruel man.
ner without cause or pro7OcarOD, ,nd would oeen
thrown INTO deep mari pit close By snd ns,a,ly killed
but for the timely aid rendered BY an old negro VINO
can 70 the rescue Of his manager aud saved lis life
TIE whole s5sir ransplred within full Veg OF NUN
Der Of the negroes who, during the n ht were FREE
quenS ordered 10 his relief By the Oyerseer one OF
whom budged peg. Here a crisis % be promptly
net aud overcome for BY Of toe siaV-s
ard II othtrs permitted oisobey tne orders OF their
with inquiry felt thar bis life always
r peril and his services Of no value 10 his employer
But be was the % sunni 10 such Treatment
10 throw I'd bis command, be repaired Instantly 10
his house End srmDg himself for another coufict re-
70 the of bis ate defeat where finding the
hsacrnsn on the farm, the negro who had bes. him.
ero q number Of others togsther he ordered ths .ad
81 20 seize the rebel The fe ow refused % obey the
order when he instantly shot dow 10 his t-s.ks
second msn was ordered 70 lay hold Of the ixhdng
negro, but falling 70 do so. fred .Don aud fell
third shared the same fate the first two and
ar,h would have be en- similarly treated had he
obey 20 the command of bis superior with aae rty
and with the aid Of other toE servants rnessed 10
The teihgerent 20 be appropriately dealt witn. We
goJ 10 the sprit OF that overseer aud will add that
BIS determination TO be obeyed and 20 cozquer will have
more saiu.s-y effect upon the black herd around him
who are under bis control than the banging by law
OF an hundred pegroes Had Hr Gentry Of this city
upon whom Ratchet was drawn few dsys since been
IS rtsoiuts ans determined the gsatensn ws have
just been writing About the example would have had
more eau,y eaeot upon the negroes under h.s charge
than al tho whipping BE- can tnfcs betwssa now aai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
List Of Patents
sseS |ro~ the United States Pdfenf Office Jsv to va
endins Aug. II. 1882.

lCasfalb prepared or The \. Y. rnbunsl
Mortimer NJ. Camp. of New Haven, c.,
for Improvement In ventilAtos. Dated Aug IT, Issa
John w. Conhlin Henry l. Sidmsn and Eugene whrtt-
Machinery. Dated Aug II. 1882
Robert 6rifths of Newport KY for Machine for MAX.
ins Wrought Iron Railroad Chairs Dsed Aug IL tsSa
Jos LEEDS George III. Ovat Jr, and Alfred 4. Ost, Of
Philadelphia Pa s'gnors 10 Joseph Leeds Of place.
for Improvements In Spark Arrestes Dated Aug H. iaSi
Lewis Lewis Of Nicksburs Miss, Tor Improvement In
Cotton Presses Dated Aug. IL. 1852
Allen Lounsberry, OF Sommervle Tenn for Improve.
ment In Hernia Truss Dated Aug ". 1852.
Frnk Palmer OF Philadelphia. Pa, for Improvements
in Artificial Legs Dated Aug IL. 1852
Calvin L. Rswdon OF Bristol o for Improvement in the
Neck Yoke Of Horses Dated Aug II, 1882
Jonathan Russell, Of PhilsdslPhs Pa, for Improvement
In Artificial Legs Dated Aug H. 1859
VIM shsw. OF Clarion Pa for proyemsnt In Bsdstesl
Fsstenipgs Dated Aug. II, 1872
George 5, Spence OF Boston, Mass, for Improvement
in Hot Air Furnaces. Dated Aug y, 1852
Thomas Walber, Of NewYork. N. Y, for improvement
In Machinery for Forming Hat Bodies Dated Aus H. ls59
Samuel Whiimsrsh OF Northampton Mass for Improve
ment in CsloIif.res Dated Aug u, 1852
in the Curriers' Beam and knife Dsted Aug Il, 1852
Washington =. Davis OF New-losk, Y. assisnor u
cesses for Making Paints Dated AUG II, ls52.
Erasmus Smith, OF Norwich. Y, sssiguor TO David
Msydole OF place of Improved Fastener OF Bits 70
Braces. Dated Aug H. 1882.
Nelson Perkins OF Wswarsing N Y assisaor to Samuel
Dov OF Wssiheld Mass for Improvement In Msnufsctai
ing Cord Buttons. Dated Aus z, 1851!
DESIGNS.
Dutee Arnold, OF Providence, X. tor Design tor fN
Tor Stove Dated Aug L. 1854
Samuel +. Pratt OF Boston, Mass, sssgnor TO Jssge
Tieadwell Perry Of Albany, " ior Design for SIX
Plate Stove Dated Aug H. 1872
JOIN Perry of Albany, N y, ssgnor to Jaeger Tread
well Perry OF same place for Design Tor Cooking stove
Dated Aug H. 1872
John 5 P,rry Of Albany N Y as.gnor to lager Tread
well Perry Of Pa,e tor Design for Cooking STOW,
Daf.d Aug II 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

chrsmss Our plan for rnanssios pesso~s h n fad
thsm well cotas them well work them wr4l zee thsf
tnry are at bone q, proper kours Of the a,gat aud
tsey 90 DOT behave Themselves IN becoming ma 1nsr
enee' saoo' them - full Of baes Is Sand sovs 10 OF
hoies RlcArnord Reouhlie.n
A PHENOMENA NEAR Mar
IsoN, Gave are ineehied IN Pcofss~or Loud OF thu
Georgia Female College for the tno v,rr staten,~ut
which be obtained from Mr Bid sin unoss re uh.
able electrical phef onepon seea ct the plantation
Of Charles J. Bald~ip, E,q ahou' 6ve ulss fro tas
place, en- Tuesday, June s, ls5s. NJ. Baldwin 80
stsndiDg In bis porch, when Immediately after pretty
severe dash Of lightning he observed ball o. dre at %
or 20 yards from HIN. The ball. when hrst soeo. waA
about foot 10 Ill smeter instantly began u sxpaad
scintlsts upl Il became twelve feet Ia diameter
when L disappeared hr. B. ssys 10 vas the mast beau
rful sisht be bshel5. His family, both white asd
black. Who H. were very much alarmed. bat ne va
apparently much interested IS 70 fse no alarm. he
has exam ped his cotton shere tsppesed and oservel
no slsns OF Injury Ii have been ysioe for como
time, cay 80 90 seeonds a. toe negroes rsa 10 shs
house and gave the alarm and returned before disap
peared. Augusta Goa.
" The Boston Chronicle says Among
the women az Hartford, Conn preparing TO leave
az teachers for the West under the Of Gov.
Ssoe, there Is one young womsn worthy Of specih
mention An orphan anc penness shs resolved 10
educate herself and move In q hlsher sphere Amid
poverty and toll che began her lsbors She entered
factory TO earn her brs and obtain means % edacas
herself Her rights she devoted TO study. Hsr sim
has been reached Her work Il done and we'll done
She 10 fine scholar. She teach French aud Lsriu
che 10 fire peformer ard instructor of music and n
DOW ready for the fne field before hershs iml,AAls
West And she will succeed there. She will prove
herself fine specimen Of q Massachusetts girl Her
husband will be member Of Congress or PRECEDENT Of
the United statessnd of such girls the Old Bay Stats
may well be proud Al success attend her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
COLLEGIATE Honors-American Standard of
Literary Erninencc.

To TIE Efiior Of The n. L. Tribune:
The higher degrees cor ferred by our
colleges have been heretofore understood q volun.
tary testimony to the literary requirements of those
upon whom they were bestowed It is true that
times the honor might be solicited aud ether consders
tons than merely the merit Of the candidate might have
prevailed, still there was generally some basis.
A crgs proportion of the clergy become Doctors OF
Divinity; but theology has in tse, perhaps, become so
remote from practical use to be considered science
And, main, the clergy By necessity must have some
general scholarship In order to satisfy the exs:ons Of
public taste, by which, Ia addition TO- or perhaps
cay in place Of the pastoral duhes OF visiting the
slci ins,ructrg the young, and the Ike, which were
formerly thought important, minister must no~ get
I'D every Sabbath discourses for the liter
siy entertainment Mt OF his audience These dscourses
L is requisite should be finished in style fitted to bear
the incest criticism, for religious public may be
sid TO be 'emunctse nars, to have taste OF Attic
refinement to which nothing less than high degree Oh
RI etorical elegance Is acceptable.
lrofn all THE becomes before remarked pretty
general 20 bestow the degree of d. d. upon pop
uar ministers. know no other difference between il
and the ordiuate degree OF LID, except that the
former belongs exclusively 10 the clergy; Ii IL supposed
In both cases that there b faculty OF Divinity or Laws
which take 10 10 agreeable nctlon as 70 most OF the
coilfgC5.
But If late years wa seem TO have made some ad
gree Diesupposes literary attain ment The degree of
LID. conferred by Cambridge University upon
General Jackson notalcgether on account OF the Vie
tory at New Orleans as many years had elapsed with
out is being made the subject OF any literary dstinc
toB-su having become President Of the United States,
In addition gaining the victory it may De thought ev
idence Of lust discrimination. peculiarly American,
that he should have been thought worthy of this great
tribute 70 scholarship. The ancient Greek who said he
could sing play on lutte bur ne could make small
city great one did not therefore satisfy the nice taste
of;le Ase uisns and fiji had been the custom In those
days confer literary deeas 1t 10 not likely that
Pc march Areopsslte would by virtue of Ri. Office
have obtdned one Withou. being Versed In Homer
sno philosophy
pbserye thst Union College has conferred the dsgree
OF Ii -. on our worthy Surrogate Tnis looks rs IL
the Law was getting 20 have p1ce among the Ha
nGliisJ" AMI cannot tal 10 be gratited with this
harbinger Of more just public Oiscernment tor as
Lord Coke observes " the common lAg IS nothing else
but reason which IS = be Understood OF artificial
perfection c! and lie remarks that If AL the
son that IS dispersed into many several heads
united mo YET could ne no. make such Law the
law OF EngaIc il, which remark more justly applies to
tie law oi tie State OF New YOrs In ils present re-
formed slate Ard this old siage,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Lake superior News.

From The Lake Superior Journal Of A H.
COPPER ARRIVED For the last two
weeks the receipt. of copper from the mines have been
light Propeller Manhattan Capt Caldwell brought
COVE on the th met IL bbs and IL masses equal 70
Gle turs from .he Mime sofa Nine, and to day shs
brought 20 bbls and equal to - tuns from the
Northwest
MARQUETTE LIGHT HoUsE.-We learn
from Mr. w F. Chltt-pden. his way 20 superio'
tend this work, thar John McRsynolds Esq of Detroit
Ia, received the contract for building this Light house
and that the work Is to be prosecuted with all possioo
DILIGENCE.
EAGLE AND CALEDONIA MINEs.-Thess
the most Eastern Mines opened in the Ontonsson
DDr.ct and are looked upon With considerable Interest
proving up the mineral OF that locality.
From the Ontoragon River east tor distance OF twenty
miles more the whole mineral range has been bought
up ard If the miues at the eastern extremity prove
valuable they likely 10 do, there is Immense
field opened TO mining enterprise
The Eagle and Caledonia have been at work only
few months, with force of about dozsn men on
each shaft has been sunk the first about s5 feet,
and one the Caledonia % feet, and they are now
sinking on both and we learn from gentle nan re-
Gently from there that the vein which 10 the same
both has constantly improved they have gone down,
and that the bottom of the Eagle shaft Il is pro-
ducipg excellent stamp work Every one who has seen
these shows speak IL very encouraging terms OF the
prospects of these two new mines. They are under
the management, of Mr. Thomas H. Low, expert.
encpd Cornish Mining Captain.
The steamer London, Capt. Robertson,
lefi on her downward trip last Monday, WITH avery
large number OF passengers. among whNn we noticed
our orthy Governor, McClelan3 and suite, T. Chsn.
der, Of Detroit Wing candidate for Governor, aud
many other d,iin suishsd personages. Astde London
passed the fort the Governor received salute Of Il
guns by Capt. Getty. The Governor seemed well
pleased with mis- vsit the copper mines and spoke IN
high terms OF the mineral and agricultural resources OF
the country.
The steamboat Sam Ward came up from
Cleveland last Thursday in opp )si,on % the steamer
Hortberner of the Lake Superior line Csoin fare
on the Ward was cut down from s. To 8, and other
fares 10 proportion There prospect for sl lower
stes and there s evidently fun ahead for the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

Seems % indics.e higher claim 20 our admiration.
Wheihe cur yolumnous reporter, Nj. Wendell, has
get received this appropriate literary tribute not
Informed but We msy venture 20 look forward % the
l!s WREN 10 ile emOuments aud reputation which he
bss acquired by lis reports may be added tEe more
substantial honor Of the degree 81 IL d.
Why the Facniy If Inns II that College have been
heIeoiors so spsrlDg OF their h0nOrs do not know,
but is venerable President the Institution il 10 we'll
browp has iust dscrm iI sor 4 the qualities
tia io'rraklng ones way 10 the world snd mas found
out the iascy OF Ci,eros definition OF a grea,
"PIinc.pea que so usuult guam riaTl But lest
should DO thought not TO render III Justice hin will
also acd TIA, hs duly appreciates greatness Of mind Or
asy honorable qualities provided they Are also recos'
n'zsd Is 9th - rewarded by pu1ic favor.
DQcToa o. COMHoS SENSE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

DRAYTON AND SAYRES.-Speaking of
the release of these men, who have been long time ia
jail In the District Of Columbia because of.her inability
to discharge the fines In which they indicted for
attempting to transport number of slaves out Of the
District, In the schooner Pearl The Boston Common.
reolh remarks:
"a tuD, and are told. a very curious and interest
ing Report Of the Trials of Drayton and Sayres was
prepared at the time by Richard lildreth, ESQ, who
sct IS one OF the counses tor the defendants Il has
hitherto been suppressed. lost its publication might in
iereTs with the release of the prisoners l. will now
no doubt shortly appear. and will afford iustra.
ion Of the despotlsn of the Slave Power and Of the
general character of the peculiar Institution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

ANusgNENTs, &C, fs's SAY AID EVENING
Broadway Theaier-Proc An1ersan's Mag cal Fea,s
{ ssile Garieu-FFeneh Opera Company
Nblo'sSts ches OF irtaLa Msnot -Wandenus Mnsirss
BsrRums Aussun-Whits's sersns1ersj DANCING &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
CITY ITEMS.

kASa7 OF THE rHRRaoMErxl Az
A. J. Dsaiovs (tormerig Lynch 4 Clarks) 25ys SsissS
1884. SAN. Noon 5P N 5r n
Avs. lc......--..62 - 70 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

r. The Grocer'S Guard, Capt. Frees.
numbering ~ muskss went 10 H,boksn on trsss
excursion yesterday. After shooting they dnsd = Bsv
msf sBoie and In the evening returned 10 tho City.
and were isnssed in the Park
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-21
COAST SURVEY CHARTS.

TIME FOLLOWING CHARTS have been pub
Il lished under act Of Congress, at the Coast Sur
oey Otce and for sale by agents / n the princi
pal ports Of the United States
New York Bay and Harbor and it's Environs, in
elk sheets, complete; scale about two inches and
one tenth to a mile. Price 25 cents per sheet
40 cents per sheet.
New York Bay and Harbor, and it's Envrons.
one sheet. Price IS cents.
The Western Coast of the United States from
Monterey 70 the mouth of the Columbia River three
sheets, at 30 cents per sheet.
Cat and Ship Island Harbors. Price 25 cents per
sheet.
The charts of the following small unrbors am,
Harbors OF Refuge, are sold at Is cents per copy
viz: ~
Harbor of New Bedford, Fishers Island Sound
har6or OF Annapolis and the Severn River, Harbor
OF New Haven, Little Egg Harbor, Harbora Of
Holiness Hole and Tarpaulin Cove, Harbor of Oys
ter Bay or Syopet, Harbor Of New London, Harbors
Of Black Rock and Bridgeport. Harbor Of Edgar
Nantucket Harbor, Harbors Of Captains Islands
East and West, Huntington Bay, Mouth Of Cbcstep
River, Hyannis Harbor, Pasquotank River.
Inc lolioWlng sketches may be had gratuitous,
on application to agents and at the Coast Sur.
vvey office, viz Survey Of the New South ShoaI,
Nantucket, with the new shoals lately discovered
Hatteras Cove, Hstteras Inlet, Bulls Bay, seacoast
o Detaware "a ana Maryland, &c; Cape Carnaveral
Shoals, ST Andrews Shoals, Beaufort Harbor &c.
The above Charts contain sailing directions
views Of the land, and of lighthouses, and ranges
By direction of the Treasury Department. the
sell e charts at the irhosaie price to persona ap
plying for number Of not less than ten of rel H.
payment TO De made TO him in cash.
Accordlng to the above authority, the under
sgned Is ready to sell the charts as indicated at
discount OF twenty per cent from the prices above
stated on application to him, in person, or by let
ter, (under cover to the Secretary Of the Trea.
'0'y'' at the Coast Survey s%M6E1 Gl1'f6. HE,,
Mar 2l-ti Disbursing Agent, Coast survey