davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-31
like one who trod alone
Some banquet hall deserted"


Overcome by the reflections Of the moment.
went forth 10 take a survey of the fields, the oil
mill, and the stream that furnishes its water.
found that purlng brook still winding its sci
pentine course along the meadows; its ripple.
eddies and miniature lakes, are still there. Blu
they seemed to send forth melancholy music
in unison with my own own feelings at the tim
and never was more iorcibly brought to m
mind the lines ola poet, who perhaps like my
self, after an absence of years, had returned t
visit the scenes of childhood
"When backward through departed years
On memories wings we stray,
How oft we find but founts of tear.
Along the wasted way.
We watch for footsteps tina, have come
To breathe the twilight VOW;
We listen for the silvcry tone
OF uoices silent nOW.
We look on old miliar things,
And marvel that they bear
No gladness to our spirits wings,
Like what of old was there.
The heart will vainly seek the light
That rested there before,
And sadly turn 10 mourn the blight
Ofall it loved of yore.''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06
Tho Night Spirit.

The Shelbyville (Tenn.) Erposiior thus
discourses Of the claims and merits Of the three
distinguished Wines, from among whom the
Presidential candidate Of the party will proba-
bly, be selected:
"Mr. FrLLsoRg is beyond the shadow. Of doubt
the first choice Of this State; sccouL Mr. WEBSTER,
then General soorr. But shoulS either of these
worthy and distinguished. Wing champions re-
ceivo the nomination, the Wings Of Tennessee
will rally around his standard, pro.
sent an undivided front, and in one solid phalanx
| storm the ouiposts Of modern Democracy, Free
soilisrn, and Abolition, sack their citadel scatter
their forces, and achieve a victory that will be
pointed TO in all time to come ns ono Of the most
| glorious triumpbs recorded in The political annals
Of the nation. Let not the ssrpenf enter the Eden
Of whiggery; listen not to his seductive song;
place your heel upon his head, and let him know
| that there is no second Adam in the Whig camp
give him TO understand that VIC know our leaders,
and will support them despite the slime Of calumny
that he may attempt to rub upon them.
"while We prefer Mr.. WEBSTER or Mr.FiLLMoRE.
/ let us not be 80 ungcnsrous, unwisc, unjust
and unpatriouc az to ray that VIC will not support
| General ScoTT. We arc bound 70 Mr.. WEBsrgR
and Mr.. FILLMORE by stronger ties than thoso
isiing between us and General scoTT; and il IL
very natural that should desire and earnestly
seek the nomination Of ono Of these worthy and
distin gushed wings first; but should VIC fail 10
| get our first choice, and General SCoTT should be
the man, let there be no ALTERING in out ranks-
let ne all be Of ono mind. We have on former oc.
casions sacrificed, and with great reluctance pri-
vate preference for the choice Of our party and
entered the contest with zeal and energy. The
sacrifice now, should it be required, is nothing
compared with the times when We gave up HESRy
CLAY, (thc namc-Hcavcn blcss it brings up
thousand hallowed recollections y For the pre-.
| sent we will add nothing more on this subject"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06
Letter from Henry Clay.

The following letter was written by MIR.
CLAY in reply to an invitation to be present at
the Congressional Banquet in honor Of WASH
ington's birthday:
WAsHIsG1'oN, February 81 1852.
GENTLEMBN: have the pleasure to acknowledge
the receipt Of your invitation to the Congressional
Banquet in honor of the birthday OF Washington,
to be served at Wizards Hotel this dSy. Nothing
would be more gratifying TO me than to be able to
assist on that distinguished occasion but regret
to say that the feeble state of my health will not
allow me that satisfaction.
ardently hope that the birthday Of that great
man may continue to be celebrated whilst time
endures But there seems TO me to be particular
fitness Of giving at the present time extraordinary
eclat to the commemoration of the day. We have
seen great principles laid down by him for the ad
ministration Of this Government, especially in
gard TO its foreign policy, drawn in question, his
wisdom doubted and serious efforts made and max
ing to subvert those maxms of policy by the con-
formity to which this nation has risen to its present
unparalleled greatness.
We have seen serious attempts to induce the
United States to depart from his great principles
of peace and neutrality, of avoiding all cntangling
alliances with foreign powers, and of combining
ourselves to the growth, improvement, and pros.
perity of our country and in Llacs OF them to
plunge ourselves, by perious proceedings and in
sensible DEGREES, in the wars Of Europe. Under
such circumstances, il is right, and proper, and
useful to repair TO the great fountain of Wash
ington's patriotism, and, drinking deep at it, to
turn refreshed and invigorated by the draught
hope, gentlemen, that your proposed ceebra-
ton will add to the measure of our love and graft
tude for his memory, and to our admiration for
the purity, wisdom, and patriotism of his whole
! life.
| have the honor TO be, with great respect, your
obedient servant, H. CLAY.
Hon. WIN II. BissELL, and others, Committee of
Correspondence
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06

The following letters, read by Mr.. Back
ENRrDGE in the House on Thursday. were
written by General Butler TO explain his
position on the slavery question. with especial
reference TO his proposed nomination as the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency:
CARRoLLToN, KENTUcsY, Feb. 9, 1852.
DEAR Sra. vns quite sick at Louisville, and am
still too unwel TO answer your letter in such a
manner ! could wish | have therefore con-
cluded 20 send you copy Of ono written come
weeks since to +. r. Blair, esq, but not forwarded
for the stated You will please compare
them. and band the original TO Mr. Blair. think
it probable THE letter may answer your purpose ns
vol, better than any can write as itis the only
one have ever written to any one of the Freesoil
party; and is foil statement Of all that has ever
taken place between US do not wish II publish
ed but you are at liberty to show it TO any one
you please. OF one thing DC fully assured. that
whatever support may receive, from that or any
other quarter, will be without the slightest condi-
ton, either express or implied, on my part
With high regard, truly your friend,
w. o. BUTLER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06

the details of particular explosions, and assign
ing various but plausible hypothesis of the
causes of most Of the accidents. Some le-
gislaton on the subject followed but every
one is aware that the frequency OF these ca
Ialnities has not materially diminished; and, IN
fact, hardly week elapses that we are not
called on to record a melancholy loss Of life re-
sulling from this cause. Mr.. ALFRED GUTHRIE.
very ingenious practical engineer, has ex-
hibited to us models and drawings Of GER
tain inventions of his which seem TO US
TO have great merit in their efficacy To prevent
these destructive explosions They consist of
an apparatus to test The strength of boiler by
hydrostatic PRESSURE; a iell-tale alarm or lndi-
Gator, to be hung mp in the cabin, showing
when the water is getting low III the boeIs
and an ingeniously constructed saisty-valve
apparently more eflicacious, and not liable to
objections which exist against some OF the
safety valves already in use. We think the
inventions of Mr.. GUTHRIE deserve the public
attention.; and if upon trial they shall prove a'
eiiecual AS they seem to be upon cursory ex-
animation, every consideration Of public secu-
rty calls for their general adoption.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06
Consolation for the ..Union. y,

We have been reminded frequently Of late
Of the prevalence Of political ingratitude by the
censure and abuse which many Democratic
journals in the South have heaped upon the
metropolitan organ Of their party. 1t may be
consolatory to our contemporary to know that
it is not alone in misfortune, and that the ban
under which it labors is shared by others as
efficient as itself in party service. The Lou
isyllle Democrat is now in this predicament.
A new paper-the Louisville Times-has been
started by the Kentucky Democracy, to super
sede the old and trusty servant. who is thus
" read out Of the church" 10 the salutatory OF
his rival:
1--WE mean no disparsgement Of the many able
Democratic papers published in various sections OF
kentucky when say that the Democracy Of this
State have, at present, no journal devoted 20 the
support Of their principles which can properly be
regarded a, an organ Of the party. All tho De.
mocrstc papers in the State arc either limited and
local in their circulation, or II Of general oircula.
ton, they cherish views and aims other than those
syowed aud promulgated by the Democratic party
Of the State"
The Democrat recently hoisted the DOUGLAS
flag, while the Democratic Convention Of the
State expressed preference for Butler
Hence the rupture. which will no doubt call
forth some "pretty music"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06
stcam-Boiler Explosions.

The fearful loss of life which is constantly
taking place from the explosions Of steam
boilers has led 10 continued investigation and
numerous plans and experiments for obviating
disasters of this kind In 1888 or 1889 Con-
gress appointed Board Of Commissioners to
examine into the subject, and to make such sug
pestions and recommendations as their own
experience and observation, and the testimo-
ny they could elicit from others, would enable
them to present. Accordingly large number
of witnesses were examined, and the Board
shortly after made their report, Astounding in
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06
rErtrlosa. &c.


BY Mr. BABCOCK The petition Of ffty-sis oiti
gene OF Oswego for marine hospital at Oswego,
New York.
Also, the petition ofone hundred and eighty three
citizens Of the port Of Oswego, New York, for the
same
BY Mr.. BARRERE. Tho petition Of numerous
citizens Of Highland county, Ohio, praying for the
construction Of shp canal around the falls Of
SAINT Marie river. in the State Of Michigan;
which vas referred 90 the Committee on Roads and
Canals.
By Mr.. FLORENCE. The resolutions Of the
General Asss mbiy OF the State Of Pennsylvania,
relative to the proposed removal Of the United
states Mint from the city Of Philadelphia 70 the
city Of New York.
Aso the memorial Of Charles w Carroll, James
&. Bgby, Henry w. Simpson, and thirty seven
other citizens Of The county IL Philadelphia, pray
ing for the extension Of the Woodwork patent for
planning boards, &c.
BY Mr. wASHBURN The memorial of Elijah
J. lIamlin and two hundred and eighty nine
others citizens Of Bangor Maine, praying that the
benefits of the pension laws may be extended TO
the widows Of revolutionary soldiers who were
mlrricd subsequently, 70 a. ID. 1899.
By Mr. CHANDLER: The memorial Of Samuel
b. Welsh and thirty five other citizens OF Phila
dolphin, asking for a renewal Of the patent iOr
WOodwprths planning machnc.
| By Mr.. MOORE, Of Pennsylvania Three me
MORALS Of citizens Of Philadelphia, in favor OF an
extension Of the Woodwork patent.
Also, memorials Of citizens Of Delaware county
/ and Of Germantown, Pennsylvania, asking for ar
/ amendment Of the Bounty Land act Of 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06

In the Senate, yesterday, bill to provide for
the settlement of the accounts of public officers
and others who may have received moneys
arising from contributions, penalties, duties, or
otherwise, in California ard New Mexico,
subsequent to the treaty of peace with Mexico,
and before the 18th of November, lS49, was
considered and passed; and then, after the CON
sderation OF private bills, adjourned till Mon
day.
The House of Representatives, in Committee
of the Whole on the state Of the Union, re-
sumed the consideration of the Homestead bill;
On which speeches, involving the political
questions of the day, Were delivered
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06
WASH[N G TON:
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH s, 1852.

"A crisis is approaching that must, if it cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. | can most religiously aver
have no wish that ia incompatible with the dig
nifty happiness, and true interest OF the people OF
this country. My ardent desire is and my aim
9 has been, as far depended upon the Executive
: Department, to comply strictly with all our
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep he
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, 10 see them Independent
OF all and under the influence of none. In n word
want an d,nAican character, that the powers Of
Europe may be convinced we act for ourselves,
and not for others. This, in myjudgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not by becoming the partsans of G. rcat
Britain or France, create dissensions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
: the cement which binds the Union"
GEORGE WASHINGTON, 1895.
"Resolped, That regard the series Of acts
. in their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
TEN Of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, as a final set
tiement in principle and substance of the danger
Qua and exciting subjects which they embrace. %
Resolution Of Wing Congressional Caucus, Deem
Der |, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06
Hon. J. G. BaEcKrSRiDor
CAnRoLtroN, XIV, Januar
w o. BUTLER

JhhROLLToN, nv, January q, I95Z.
DRAR Sra ] enclose you The proceedings Of the
Democratic Convention held al Frankfort on the
sth instant, which it was my intention TO have
done 20 soon AZ received them, but was prevent
ed by the freezing up Of the Ohio, which destroyed
all Of our mail facilities for three weeks. The
resolutions speak for themselves and it is only ne.
cessary for me to say that they were submitted to
me before they were acted upon by the convcn.
ton, and met my entire APPRECIATION. What effect
they are likely TO have upon myself politically, ]
did not pause TO inquire. IL is sufficient for mc
that they arc in strict accordance with my own
opinions-opinionsn not Of day, nor lightly enter
taincd and therefore not likely to be changed nor
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06

adverse reports, the following bills ordered to
third reading:
A bill for the relief Of John +. Calan, admins
traitor of Daniel Renner, deceased.
A bill to authorize 5. H. McManus TO enter by
private entry certain lands in the Greensburg land
district, Louisiana.
And, after short Executive session
The Senate adjourned I'LL Monday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06

for assault on the PREsIDENT-let them
agree 10 censure him without a reason to pass
resolution of general want Of confidence,
merely TO show that they have the poacer TO
do it; that they are not stultifying themselves
by calling on the people to change an Admin
islration whose measures and principles they
in the main believe to be just, conservative and
natrintc
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06

The SECRETARY or STATE returned TO this
city on Wednesday evening from his visit to
New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06
With high regard, truly your friend.

To ?. P. BLAiR, esq.
We notice that the .Nississippid,i, an ultra
secession journal, and the organ Of Mr.. JEr-
rERsoS DAVIS, pledges TO General BUTLEE
"the warm support Of its friends in the event
Of his nomination.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-06

The following letter was written by Mr..
CLAY in reply to an invitation to be present at
the Congressional Banquet in honor Of WASH
ington's birthday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
.aarket. .eAaEIlLLY REaoa1ED rOa rns rAlgus..

AsHES-There - 5ut little doing N ether sort rae
stock Of Pearls = hgai and The market IS nominal A.
- la - 81. Pots are held a. 81 altL sma sales
COTTON ealier 20 Jay though the demand s active
zee bales tsea s1't. Holders are rsldg AL err
FLOUR AND NE AL-fhel % increased drnnsss +,
our maTks oE ne o~ grades 90 STATE and Western Flour
Nlfh dong export and ne About half
sa-ss we're Tor export fAe pGci al holders not o,i
lps ifeer ana prices re &c 7stef With IA inward tea
ecncy at Tie close Canadian inactive n n1I2et
s lomna az - 81 = bond; The s4es OF domestic
$500 Ibis at 81 'tlss - es r common stasa. state
closing a. - elz - - 81 Is Tor common ONO aad e.
-4A aIalne ara lLsIe Is Ill some spec awe demand
nth fes 81 las q alse ois A. our sltapIs sOglAaa
holders and She limited supply silsi restrict the sales b
~ ons a. 81 sSi s. r mixed o. god brands sal
SIS 50 i0I i.ncs r. F0r Is scarce asd better s. 80
i ios bis At s. - g 5li Corn Meal - daI sni he
sq2g saeSe1ais sales " Jersey a s. D.
GRAIN -Ihsfs IS very Little NAesl the Market ald
dali At 81 81 10, i'r hlts Southern - $ 5dsr, AL
so.datSl q. Dare7 ls plenty ana { lI a. 80 o.
are demand a. Glt le-t, a, ID slIc Tx sll-s 1lI
l4ld lie asftst. BE = scarce snc 1n,nal n e..
baIis3 Mats ,s-4.a. a. 5gsa- c.-als 0ssler. Ia
tAs East Is 20 = vita l..~ azy szp9rr. rae ssrs
4ls 2 ~ l-4h a. sla.s c u As~-Ol.-a4s Mixed All
Nhe tsiF-Tee, ard sl1sc fof WsstsTn 1IEsI Il = irs
g sfs q ;ae s-isi-s a-ieS i'hle sd
NhisAh lac lHk-. Is l1oyals " p-4ca atk1
vft so.- le-1t q, AZ - --.-l.- 81 vi lG ..
PRoVIslONs-4 5f ~ az s,-- - - -,
good, @na ali'a uole4 Bl..4e. si.I ,l-f, q
,, cv - We % sa 9t 20 11s So 81. "a si.s.
Bedi - e. ~ ald ln far Te1-s- f1r tcsrr1f- r-r b..
arTyinE ssles q la0 s - 1J@ '1F dzsI 4si 81 f5a
- - ~ ri4.ce. PF4s Hsss ifn BIZ quiet Sl5asr
Beef Hans are ouSyaAs AID god demand s4s ii 80
oes esttrz a. so q for ~ D. Picked Meats are IA
ar cs1aHd Ard the Market q steal. Sa,ss-f -.
plan Haas a. &c. Bacon fzn Salss Of b 81 Is mon
Mcdles, ~ a, al lic f0r ely cit Dressed H5ssa-s
scsre and n den and az sdtic Lard = very Fyn nd "a
god esnsEd szss Of 80 DOL. and ueFcs, Grim. n-T A.
DC Butter 3 hrn aRd u yO5i tsmlHd a. l2alS. Or
sfsscy sg6,37fc.
BEKsE AA-IeeTs a better demand /, par, or shis-
ping. VIII SALES of ) go . Western A. z5tc T
NOOI-Ihe naIksl sc.ire Tor ths sesson "a 00a =
Ne. Pulled sold =. Die cA.h s. eee Dss,sx-c
Fleece IN ieii, Al JIG ~ 4je and . bales Rleao,
Ayres, private terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23

ShIy Pcms lIin. ,(of Yafmouthl Webster u Orleans
Jays mcse 10 matter. has had plot board days
The cane 20 anchor T1esdsy N the Lowsr b ~
~heh The zee came siJul Of her ald her through Her
ashore tbs eas bank and Dchss Of sssf la III
hold Vas got Oh BY ststtus Hero es and owed = ss
BNk Chall5tle wylss. Hosmsr. Noble y Jsys e.tts.
70 Gee Aateuon 60. The { W y alde iast - .ls
Public Store whsIf, CaaEaltlne.
BARK PetFea, Whitman. ChAfle4ol days, cotton g. f.
MHde jan 8, Cages Of Delaware bsarsg vest - mies
spoke sehT a, tom Charleston Tor Phsde9hA Ia
mate informed am tLa !As Captain had been kgoe. "A
Overheard he llzAt preY9a, sad Nas drOwnsd Tae P
Gaze - sncfoI DO he Loser Bay yesterday -0raiag wl
heavy field Of ice sf51 of hs- aat frsrssd 6e.
asA,ts - me eat lahk lss her stl514ri aucAsr =
c-An- Sac Wss 81 OF anu f8rst % the Block ,is.
Mai n-lns ground by he s..aa-tu. HsrcsIss -
eA- nas received 40 dsmase
= ~ : < n sawyer. s. NaIks Jta !, with cotton
q heIigaI Z 90 Tie came - anchor IA tie -osaf
az II ef s1sd hel o s s1 s,, s sa1 81 he
Ia aiu lca.r nd cham Sac a toysd ~ tls p
%, > ore W Al q lie steam tng lIslcIl8s
Big Reuben Carer l0f VIA, HAEsnl Carer f-...
y 'aIo, Cuoa s2da5s, vi slssr - Sssn.,h soas "a
d. = "a. yssies rs 9sen 2 dlys 81 HatgsFls
s,hr Sa.;eTiy, ElSood Caag.es,oa d4y. -,... Ind.
asleisea- ~ r. Ersen-an. Ye'-h. from .rs,. 2
llsAs o. .- AZ &c Or-4l, nstFlsa fle Ca.ss d u r..
Nire and blleA isazd, n ballast 10 s5lTG II L.
selr. Bisemirs J IA Collins. Baltimore a.,.
ssoP cAlis,ePAeE Post, JoAnsen, Va days. oy,tsr,
sAiLED-sisaH,ship FL Dorado HsF,,tea. for Co.
bELO"-oAlfs AsaogrtOa, Wiliians Llv@ro.- = y
., iLdse ahd gs.xss1gers % GrnasN "a ataya - r.
Ne. Or ssIs,q S.s s saf N s15' Hs 3 Gotta ION
On .ae bST Also, ships f o. scranton from Lrvsrs,.
Ereept.eIij ffoEi Liverpool; X. Milan AIes 10
OeIsesoa' bark h2nawa, HgsAs. Apslaehicola '''
"ISD-During the day, w. Sw
- eoS oe learned no other da.rsxe Ia. occurred
a,s 'AS AnPpAs' on either saore. duriag ths Isl "a
oaJs and iivtIs are still very much oh.t,,n..I ,h
go 70 :. 70 De completely incasss AZ certsn
49, 80 ss Inls morning. (a1d) az fuli sss ana
800 q w ass %, hardness peculiar 70 manS soc
ye,S On ne East River from Brooklyn % New
80, - va VI efosrns had been Performed the tempo
w., :. 90. a. aad drfed down stream leaving the
''''' l. s'oi' hire comparatively free and clear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
PHILADELPHIA.
Firt-Deatn from Drinsins-rhe "ea'nef-
IN. Markets &C. &c.
corr.ro.6ssoe O.. The Tnbua'

c,t,.spo.Gssoe O. The Tnbuas
pm apsIpRlA, Thursday. Jan 90 1852
This moruing, J. 5. Earles Picture,
r-,rne ussnufac,ory In colrS back Of Market and
sirtF.,ts was considerably damaged BY IRE.
Nav Ann Waters and Abram Collins, both COL
,rss, were found dead 10 MoISmenslng snIs morn
iag. Intempsrance anc exposure.
TIE weather has slightly moderated to-tay. ne
skating on the Delaware continues eIcenehs'
Between Il ana O'Clock to-day, sAAiea Hoin rs
city 20 Gloucester y J, and back, total distance
Of ight niles thing which naS Eo1 Oeeh uoHe io'
many years before THIS.
Tbsrs moderate export De mand f3r FLOUR and ~
tker sales OF bhls standard aud g'oa ofAn~s Pave
hfen u sde az 81 = Dbl az v hIeh h1ceIs are MN
sIes IN lois for J,lon AZ 81 5fS4 ~ tef COM
mon brands 81 ga Tor select lots ami extra ana ahy
lots az gler qIltailoss hYE fLotS s,eAn' a. - "
aid Corn hlEkL a. 50 Dol The msrSet IS nearly pare
of WEEAr aud It's wanted a. yodjzc ish le TO Au1
e. forwb,te There = kYEor CoRN offering AMI theF
az xanisi sale Of Pennsy igaaa OATS At toc eusa
FHE!GHrs Liverpool are mtr IN cones o. lle
fsvYshe adv b. the steamer some WHEAT Aas Deem
Snrar,d Al sd hush aAd q obl y now tenandsd 0r
Flour WHISKY D ia limited demand. em~i SAFES o.
barrels al 81 aa4 hhls. az q e@iie
suFs Oh SrocK-Firs: B0lr4 IS G.rard BNak, IL. :,
20e Heading Railroad. l9t see Lshsh Mortgage os ~
81 Com Bank SIT. 8 800 Cly ka.rola o, s. loi w.
DO ~: II n. A. Gas, j. 500 Camden and Amo9F hal-
road - "a %: lO5 Mons Canal, l3. $1,000 hsahns
RsIiroaa o.. 10 IS 500 Allegheny County Railroad os ~
5000 Reading Raoad Mortgage s, o. 49, si'VV schay-
S,Dosd BosCd-sio0 Harrisburg r ss. 500 % n An
Park 1855 81 O0C L. s IS 90. il6t, $4,000 Ne al n Il
6s 10 75s sos Chss and Del Canal o. % sJ ~
Nav 6s o. 81 S500 do 6s, 33i $500 Allegheny Couh-
" g. IS $500 prng Garden os si, 9ls Ssns n
aua Amboy Il r. li0 20 Pam r. X Il $50 l. ; BANS
MS Canal, IS. 500 LsaisA Nav g. sS D seauylAli'
Nav. lNt.