davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26
WHOLE NO. 173.

ReS0IUed, That bill now before the
Senate as reported by General Dodge,
for the benefit of these great projects, ac-
cords with the wishes and is in harmony
with the best interest of the people of
Iowa, and we demand, as we'll for our
constituency, as in the name OF the State,
that our delegation in Congress shall sus-
lain it with all their ability and zeal, un-
affected by any rival or collateral projects
whatsoever, until i, shall have become a
law of the land. t-HaE 4
ResoiUed, That whether said grants of
land be obtained from Congress or not,
we are determined TO exert whatever in.
fiuence and means we possess to prose
cute said improvements, and we recon-
mend 10 our flllow-citizens throughout,
the State TO unite with us in these efforts.
Res0lUed, That We recommend TO the
citizens of those counties interested i'm
the success of this enterprise the propri-
ely OF holding county and neighbor-
hood meetings in order to re-express their
opinions and firm reliance in the practi-
cabil:ty OF these projects. s'
Resolred, That the Secretaries for.
ward copy of these proceedings to each
OF our Senators and Representatives in
Congress, and that all the papers through
out the State be requested to publish the
same.
The convention was ably aud eloquent
" addressed by G Acheson, ESQ.,, DIR
Knowles, l. E Johnson. esq, Gen Brldg-
man, e Negns, esq, DIR Stark, Col Bous-
quet, l. & 3ying,on, ESQ.,, and Hon X II
Harbor, G Folsom, esq, and Gen Van
Antwerp.
on motion, the convention adjourned
sine die. ARTHUR BRIDGMAN,
Chairman.
D. o.ts' q. F1sen. sstD"'S' Secretaries.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26
MAIDEN BEAUTY.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

8a4I. W J F1f lE lHg Eas
Her hands like a lily t .o ia
But just at the tip 81 a0a :
II bath stolen tint q 'os ~
Like the hue of her lip!
Her breath's like the morning,
When hyacinths blow;
Her fact leave blessing
Wherever they go!
For each one she's something
To comfort or cheer;
When her purse fails her wishes
She gives them tear!
Zen the sound of her step a.
Seems to bring them relief;
And they bless that sweet face
Which speaks hope mid their grief!
Her mouths like a rose bud,
Just budding half through,
When it opens at morn
Amidst fragrance and dew;
And her heart is dwelling
o Where angels might rest, ela
And forget their own heaven
In that of her breast. a
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26
PHILADELpHrA, Feb. IL,

IHILADkLPHIA, req. IL.
Information has been received at the
State Department, at Washington, Of
the release and pardon of Thrasher,
John Evans and William Thompson.
Two counterfeiters escaped last nigh,
from the Philadelphia county prison.-
They were arrested on the 18th Decem.
Der for passing counterfeit. State Bank
Ohio money. About one dozen indict-
ments were pending against them. Files,
saws, rope ladders ana other implements,
were conveyed into the prison in mys-
terious manner. They broke away the
iron castings of the window Of their
cell, and tore away the masonry sufli-
cient to allow Of their exit, and after
,erwards scaled the wall, using rope lad
ders for their descent.
John and Matthew Superski were ar
rested and identified as two of the party
concerned in the murder Of young John
son at Richmond; they were occupying
a house in the lower part Of Southwark.
One acknowledged having lived a. Rich
mond; the other is still at large. Sever
al articles of Jewelry found in the cellar
have been identified by the father OF tho
boy.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26
STATE RAILROAD CONVEN.
TlON.
FAIRFIELD, Feb. IL, Is

FAIRFIELD, Feb. III, 1852.
La pursuance 10 call for Railroad
Convention TO be held al Fairfield, on the
llIh of Feb, 1852, a large number of
delegates assembled at the Court House
in Fairfield, and the Convention was tenn.
porarily organized by appointing Gen.
Bridgeman of Keokuk, chairman, and
Caleb Baldwin, of Jefferson, Secretary.
On motion Of Ezra Drown, Esq. G.
Acheson, Esq, Of Jefferson, l.. E. John
son, of Lee, Judge Coleman, oil Johnson.
ID. o. Finch. Esq, of Linn, and Mr..
Harbor, of Mahaska, were appointed a
committee 10 report permanent officers
for this convention. On motion of DIR.
Huey, of Jetf'elson, Nj. Reno, Esq, OF
Johnson; DIR. Huey, Of Jefferson; A..
Corbin, of Scott; Col. N. ID. G. Bouse-
qne,, of Marion; Magena of Iowa; J. s.
Ryan, OF jones; DIR. Knowles, of Lee;
DIR. J. 4. Sales, Of Washington; f. w.
Eastman, OF Mahaska, Thomas Mitchell,
Of Polk; were appointed committee ~
examine the credentials Of the delegates
present. On motion, E. w. Eastman,
OF Mahaska; l.. Byington, Esq, OF John
son; G. w. Slagle, of jefferson; and ID.
o. Finch, ESQ.,, Of Linn, were appointed
committee to report rules and regula-
lions for the convention and the number
OF votes each county was entitled to.
The committee appointed To report
permanent officers for this convention.
through their chairman. G.. Acheson,
ESQ.,, reported as follows:
PRESIDENT.
Gen. ARTHUR BRlDGEMAN, OF
Lee county. sa
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Hon. r. II. Harbor, of Mallaska, Co.
Judge John Coleman. of Johnson, /.
Col. A. e. ID. Bousquet, OF Marion, /"
Austin Corbin, of Scott,
Thomas Mitchell, of Polk, !"
SECRETARIES,
Caleb Baldwin, of Jefferson,
ID. o. Finch. of Linn,
The committee on credentials report.
ed the following gentlemen as entitled Ia
seats in the convention; to wit:
Johnson county-S. Workman, G. ].
Swan, G. G. Langster, Dan Shatfer. F.
Thompson, E. Langs,er, ]. v. Fleet, j.
M. Coleman, E. e. Lyon, F. II. Lee,
M, Reno, b. King, VIM. Pattee. IL. X.
Love, M. ]. Mormon, WIN. Sanders, G..
Folsom, l.. G. Byington, s. e. Trow-
bridge, E. G. Lee, (2O).
Washington co... Wilson, ]. r..
Sales, s. Goodrel, g. w. Meek, ID.
Meek, s. Beach, r. Dewey, az.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

ted, and, therefore, would not have giver
| him the contract for such a piece O.
work at any price. You are aware, tha
! the giving away Of that would almos
inevitably involve serious loss of Inf,
and property among the poor people whr
live along the course of the stream be.
low. must regard their safety before
any pecuniary advantage to myself: ant
have given MIR. Jackson, who has the
contract, positive instructions to exceed
his estimates il necessary, i'm order to
put the question of safety beyond a
doubl. know him TO be man whom
| can trust. Blu. have no confidence
in Maxwell"
"A good reason why you declined
giving him job"
IL think So"
Maxwell was greatly disappointed.
IL know, and has spoken very hard
against me. But that avails nothing
My principle of action is to do right, and
lei others think and say what they please
No man is my judge. Maxwell is not
probably aware that know him thor.
oughly, and that have thrown as much
in his way as | could safely do. He Is
not, of course, aware, that one of my
sons overheard hnm in reference 10 this
very mill dam, say-"rm bound to
have sha; contract neither or no. have
learned the lowest rid, and have put in a
bid still lower." .How did YOU learn
this!" was asked of him. "No natter
he answered, 81 have learned it," You
can't 60 lower and build the dam safely,'
was said. TO which he repli1d--"I can
build The dam, and make good profit.
As Ia the safety, I'll leave that in the
hands of Providence. He'll take care ol
The poor people below" Mr.. Lee!
lelt an inward shudder when this was re.
peated to me. / could not have believ-
ed the man so void of common honesty
and common humanity. Was no,
right TO withhold from him such a con-
tract" | h4E
"You would have been no better than
he if you had given i. to him." was an.
swered. af =".
"And yet the same man inveighs a.
gainst the iich, and thinks their chance
of heaven poor one."
"Simply because they are rich,'
"Or, il might with more truth be said,
because they will not yield to his covet-
Gus and envious spirit. He is no, con.
tent with the equivalent society renders
back to him for the benefit he confers,
but wants to share what of right belongs
to others"
"fhat spiri: have often seen him
manifest. Well, if simple riches are a
bar TO mans entrance INTO heaven, how
much more SO is discomfort, envy, malice,
hatred, and a selfish disregard for the
rights and well-being of others. The
rich have their temptations and SO have
the poor, and neither will enter heaven.
unless they overcome in temptation, and
receive purified love OF their neighbor.
This at leas, is my doctrine"
Of the two, would rather take Gin
tons chance of heaven, said Lee to
himself, as he went musing away, seven
if he is a rich man."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26
From Washington.
Thirty-Second Congress-First
Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
SENAsrL


Mr.. Downes presented petition for
the establishment of mail steamers be-
tween New Orleans and Vera Cruz via
Tampico. ,.ru s........
Mr.. Fish presented a petition from
the Banks in Albany ami of members of
the Legislature of New York in favor of
mint in New York city.
Mr.. Pearce reported bill directing
payments into the treasury all money
collected in California by military con-
tribu,ions or otherwise, prior To the ad-
mission into the Union, with admend-
ments.
Mr.. Gwynn gave notice Of his oppo-
sition to the bill and several aJmend-
ments. He intended TO offer bill ma
king land warrants ass;gnable--referred
to the committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. Clark's non.intervention resolu-
ton was taken up and Mr.. Cass deliver
ed lis speech. He proclaimed Kossuth's $
doctrine that one government had no
right TO interfere in the domestic concerns
of another, and that the United States
should assert that doctrine, reserving to
itself TO determine when the time shall
arrive for its forcible maintenance. He
did not think that we were yet prepared
TO 60 to war in defence of that doctrine,
but held that we should watch with ieal-
Gus vigilance the encroachments Of for
eign powers upon the continent, and re-
asserted Mr.. Monroe's doctrine on this
point.
lie alluded 10 its violation by the
French on La Plata, and by the English
government in Nicaragua, repeated the
declaration made to Kossuth that the u
nited States could not assist Hungary
now by arms, and that our influence
must be moral not physical one. After
he had concluded Mr.. Cass said he
would reply to Mr.. Clark on another oc-
casion.
Mr.. Clemens got the floor and the
subject was postponed to Thursday.
Mr.. Badger speaks tomorrow on the
compromise resolutions.
After an Executive Session the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Faulkner was appointed on the
Committee OF Military Affairs, in the
place Of Mr.. Bent.
The first business was, upon motion,
10 reconsider the vote and resolution call
ing for information whether steps had
been taken TO protect our Oregon emf
grants. and il not that a corps Of mount
ed riiemen be detailed for that service.
Mr.. German said tha. the recommen-
dation of the Secretary Of War, that in
iantry be dispatched for that service was
novel and extraordinary, and contrary
to military experience.
Mr.. Brooks charged him with an at
tempt to take from The President the con-
troll Of tho army, which Mr.. Gorman
disclaimcd.
The debate was continued by Messrs.
Carter, Marshall, Of Kentucky, Dunham
and others.
The resolution was finally Withdrawn
by the mover, and the House adjourned.
@tf
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

We learn that Mayor Cook, of this
city, has received letter from Caleb
Scudder, Esq, Mayor of the City of In
dianopolis, Ia, informing him that on the
l llth inst, the Legislature of that State
passed Memorial instruc.ing their rep
resentatives in Congress to vote for grant
ofland to aid in the construction of the
Lafayette and Missouri River Rail Road,
by vote Of 60 to 6. Verify, "the work
goes bravely or" bur. Telegraph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

!, H1sroRy.--Man's twofold nature is
reflected in history. ale is Of earth,
but his thoughts ase with the stars
Mean and petty his wants and his de-
Isires; yet they serve a soul exalted with
grand and glorious aims, with immortal
longings, with thoughts which sweep the
heavens, and "wander through eternity"
A pigmy standing on the outward crust
of this small planet, his far-reaching
spirit stretches outwards to the Infinite,
and there alone finds rest. History is
reflex Of this double life. Every epoch
has two aspecis--one calm, broad, and
eolemn-looking towards Eternity; the
other, agi,ased, petty. vehement, and con.
fused-looking towards Time.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26
$4,000 Reward

Is offered by the Bank OF Virginia, for
the recovery Of s66, 900, stolen from the
Portsmouth branch.
The branch gives notice that the pay
ment OF the notes Of the denomination Of
500, payable at the above branch, will
be resisted.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

noB Mr.. G. was q most inveterate
puns,er. Lying very i'll Of the cholern,
his nurse proposed 70 prepare him a
young. tender chicken. "Woulen't You
better have an old hen!'' said G.. in a
low whisper, (he was too i'll TO speak
LOUDER "for she would be more apt TO
lay on my stomach!" G. fell back ex-
hausteI and the nurse tainted.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

PRIv1LEGED MEMBERs.--A correspon.
dent of the New York Independent, wri-
ting from Washington. tells the follow
. ing good one of minister who was not
acquainted with the ways Of the Cap.
itol:
"a gentleman on a visit here, and anx
I ious to listen to the debates, opened very
! coolly one Of the doors of the Senate
chamber. and was about TO pass in when
the door keeper asked. "are you privi-
legged membcr!'' "What do you mean
= by such man, asked the stranger.-
The reply was. Governor, an ex-mem
her Of Congress, or a foreign minister.
The stranger said. Il am minister. -
l-A.From what court or country, il you
-fplease!" asked the official. Very grave
e1y pointing up,) "from the court OF
Heaven, SIR" TO this our door keeper
waggishly remarked, ".his government
li,olds no intercourse with that power"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

WHAT ARE WomEN's RIcHTs!--The
Minden Herald, in reply TO this ques-
! ton, very properly says they are to love
! her lord with all her heart, and her 'ba-
by as herself-and bake good bread!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

n In the list of births in Massachu-
setts, last year. 400 twins are registered.
and in one instance, a. Cambridge, trip
lets. a
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

Down ON DELlNorENTs.-Dow Jr.,
! in one OF his sermons discourses as fol
lows:
IS s.The printers is very disagreeable
situation: his money is scattered every
where, and he hardly knows where to
Look for il; his paper. his type, his ink
his journeymen's labor and living must
be paid for. You, Mr.. - and Mr..
--, and hundreds Of llhers that
could name, have taken his paper, and
!, ou and your children and your neigh.
bors, have been instructed and amused
by il. aaH i'aa altsa- ~
..lf you miss one paper, you think ve-
ry hard Of the, prin'er--you would ra'h-
er go without your bes, meal than be de-
prived of his newspaper. Have you
compiled with the terms Of your. sub
scription? Have you taken as much
pains 10 furnish the printer with his mon
,ey as he has TO furnish you with his pa
per! Have you paid for his hand and
head work! If you have not, 60 and
pay him off. s.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

AZ There are two languages which
are universal-the language Of love, and
the language Of money; the girls under
stsnd the one, and the men the other. all
the wide world over - Ief.9
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

1St. Paul. the capital Of Minnesota,
mas now population Of 1000. The
Democrat estimates that in 1860 it will
have 6,O0os ia 1854, il will have 90 GEO.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

MONEY ON MoRTGAGE.-Large a.
mounts of money to be loaned on Hort
gage a. sac per cent, (the legal rate is
seven per annum. are advertised in the
New York papers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26

New YoRK, Feb. IL.
The Niagara ailedto-day for Europe
with s96O,0OO in specie. and 81 passen-
gers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-26
Wit and Sentiment.

IA little fun, now and then,
Is relish'd by the best of men," |"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21

yeillance of an armed squadron, and the guar
dianship of a naval fleet of our own?
The indications are abundant that it is the
wish of the Senate that the Executive should
not treat upon this subject, and think wisely.
agree on that point with my honorable and
distinguished friend from Massachusetts lMr.
DAvIsl What the Colonies require is some
modification of commercial regulations which
may affect the revenue. That is subject
proper to be acted upon by Congress, not by
the President, if it is to be acted upon at all.
lt must not be done by treaty. We seem to
have courted the responsibility, and it rests
upon us. Let us no longer excite ourselves and
agitate the country with unayailing debates;
but let us address ourselves to the relief of the
fishermen, and to the improvement of our com
merce. @'.s aa4 & is
! Now sir, there is only one way that Congress
can act; and that is by reciprocal legislation
with the British Parliament or the British
Colonies of some sort / commit myself to no
particular scheme or project of reciprocal legis-
lation, and certainly to none Injurious to an
agricultural or manufacturing interest J. for
one, will give my poor opinion upon the subject;
and it is this: that SO long hereafter as any
force shall be maintained in those Northeast
ern waters, IN equal naval force must be main.
tanned there by ourselves When Great Britain
shall diminish or Withdraw her armed force, we
ought to diminish or withdraw our own and
that In the mean time a commission ought to
be raiscd or that some appropriate committee
of this body-the Committee on Foreign ReIa
tions the Committee on Finance, or the Com
mittee on Commerce-should, be charged to
ascertain whether there cannot be some meas
ures adopted by reciprocal legislation to adjust
these difficulties and enlarge the rights of our
fishermen consistently with all the existing in
terests of the United States.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21
0Sscs Of the General Insurance
Agency.
Located on Seventh street, betVeeen and b, nearly
opposite Odd-FelLows Hall,

Locdted on Seventh street, 6etUeeen ~ ana ~, HedTEy
opposite odd -Fellows Hall,
yNTHERE Policies will be granted Life, Health, Fire,
w and Marine Risks, In the following companies, viz:
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF New HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Capital 100000 Rates
Of premium reduced % per cent Payable in cash annually
semiannualy and quarterly. Lives of slaves insured at
the rate Others BENJAMIN snIMAN, President;
BENJAMIN MOVES, Secretary.
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM.
PANY, GRANVILLE, NEW YoRK-the largest AID safest
mutual company in the world Capital 1885,
and 10000 members designed for farm property and
detached dwelling houses, which will be insured at one
seventh of the rates usually charged by stock companies
s. 8. CowEN, President; A. BISHOP, Secretary.
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF AMgrERBAM,
NEW YORK. Capital $125O00 besides large surplus cash
fund Policies issued Fire. Marine, and Inland navga
on and transportation risks at the usual ratOs Of other
responsible companies L. g. GARDINER, Presdent ALDEN
I. MALLERY, Secretary.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, or FoRr PLAIN, New
YORK Capital $173000 besides large surplus cash fund
Insres under the system the stock mutual plan
PETER J. WAGNER, President; JOSIAH Cook, Secretary.
a- Since the above agencies have been established
have insured $000000 Of property and paid eight
esses to the full satisfaction Of the claimants In
funds Gentlemen having property uninsured respect
fully invited call at this Office, where ample references
and full explanations will be cheerfully given.
Agencies granted by JAMES I CLOSE,
maro o-11m Maryland and Dist. Of Columbia.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21
+ GENTLEMAN Called on me ON sat

A GENTLEMAN Called on me ON Sat
~ uray last and stated that he really believed he owed
his under Providence to the Of Hamp
TOMS Vegetable Tncture lie reduced and debated
that he was unable walk square at time for many
months, and gradually grew weaker put was nduceu 70
try this medicine aud Is now hale, active Call and
get pamphlets gratis at Winners Cheap Cash Stationery
Store, where sao, direct from the manufacturers
as- sixth street, near Louisiana avenue.
june 2q--tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21

CT. LOUIS BONDS WANTED, at the
- BANK OF THE UNION,
may 4-tr Browns Marble Building.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21

JfOR RENT-A handsome threestory Brick
IL House, 18th street, GslandD containing eleven
and large hall Rent $500; and possession given
In few days.
Off JOHN l.. SMITH.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21
JOHN L. SMITH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND COUNTY MAGISTRATE.
s- OYcE Eighth street. opposite the where
he may be found at all times.-aa feb B.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21
TALLY-Ho RAzoRs-wARRANTED

there is such thing luxury in shave these cee-
brated Sheffield Razors, and Bazins popular SHAVING
CREAM doth OF which be had at Winners for so cents
contribute largely TO such result. Call at the
Cheap Cash Stationery Store, Sixth street,
may T-tr near Louisiana avenue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
The following are the Impoltations foI
the week ending Friday, Jolly 2:

900 casks Bc,ng ders, 20 bag, cakes BeeswaN OOo
guc d. plq- Cheese. 1,7Jl tuls Coal ii 5uL bags - DIS
Coffee Ui sks lk silver, ' oA-, 80 AS A-N
al.: ms Line Jue cautar- Bulnstoue, - p'ss 'lthe
m IS CAS- Cream Tartar bDs, II bags IOneA bean7 ~ uH
John Copasa, ktgs Ano"rt IS cAs soda An "a
Ot.d Mercury, bb's Soma ,! cks Emery, ocA' A[so'
Mineral CHS. Madter, IL chests 90 ,efoyns inuo -
ib. Coaneal Aincs 1905 pkss Dry Goods o'iAh
satd. - do Atlantic 10 co Paius, 10 do hr' "a 81 o
Ft,so 1875 do ODER rs do; Consanuue 40 do" r. hey'
Ifi J. A. Westcrve. - }. A. sL,phed l dh NAY Io'ts'
y do Ie,czou Lekendort 30 Total ijl Pigs Dfy "o1ls
.oUlg 10 lawooi 500 pcs. Fuuc O 1b Flax 50hf fne AP
pies 1851 Lemons l-07 DO ORANGES .oi bSs- ~ 9Cs Al
. 90 bla III g. Punrs Cherries brandy lj bags
W.iI. ~ bu.hs Peanuts 2O bunct-, Bananas, 9JOO Co
copu 90 autiu. bbs. lanes, p scs lsnannis, so va
sr Meon- a matoe lJt bush Barley oS bush Dtt',
M bag io % bbls Ho1-y, lOb1. - Deer
Sims: "a teroe bt. Hats, ID bales .lose ir,
bars Railroad Iron 81 no h~I-' tl'p
fc Hoop bdls. Sheet } Plates 100 nn rig ron
Z PIX Load .s spruce Boards e6O scauLns IbJo flne
Boar, 1900 ends Lumber ~ s titlne fei 10" OA'
marble s2f hid, loo bbs N asses, 10 baskets
I4 boxes casks pipes, 20 bbs Ohre Oh 2 ask lHsee0
Doc F-h OIL - Cs-ks Nat OIL So caAs sea O ~
bush, Potatoes, % cak- Pants ca Ffis-'
kegs O,hre, k-gs White Lead, b3l b'les hih''
.l1 Pag 3 hhj, ga bJ sugar, ia cases. ~ d'
Steel $3.50 sacks ~ tuns, bsi bushels i ~ OS
Pneno. boxes Pepper 3,l osss h'fed " no.
satteer, hhis. OLa- 1913 qlaueI & Dus bahy pps',
PIPES Puncheon- Rum, ia" mates sp-ts ~
Starch, ek case o'I boxes 80
80 1U ters 1000 Cgars, lsOy bales Tobacco, 3O boxes ia
oosu Waste 81 logs, cfoules hahosnny ssO ID ED"nyf
nm. Canwood $40 willow ~ tuus IJsnumr, 40 D-iis
I-OLLG-, halves, ~ qcar~f,t % opi h+i- case DH"