davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-30

A DUKE IN DIsTREss-Pau Wilhelm, duke
OF Wurtemburg, who has been travelling, dur
ing last summer and fall, in the Western wilder.
ness, has lately published, in the " AHgemeine
letting" short sketch of his adventures,
from which it appears that on the 26th of Octo-
Der, near the mouth Of Southern Platte, the
duke fell into the hands of a band of Indians,
who robbed him and his companion of every
thing they had with them. After having abused
their prisoners in a barbarous manner, they per-
mitted them to depart.
tie Jared, however still worse on the 18th of
November An awful snow-storm broke over
the hapless wanderer; his three horses died one
after another with difficulty could he continue
on foot for fifteen miles further, when, at last,
near the mouth of the Big Sandy creek, his
strength gave way, and he laid himself down,
as ne thought, to rise no more. Already were
his limbs stiff, and his senses began to forsake
him, when the mail riders from fort Laramie,
found the wretched duke, and carried him, with
great difficulty, to Independence, Nowhere,
under the most Sosptable care of its generous
inhabitants, he soon recovered his health and
strength. The duke expresses great gratitude
to the people of Independence
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-30
Gov. Cobb and the Right Of Secession.


The Marietta Advocate puts Gov. CONF inta
tight place, by the production of the following
testimony:
CoBB ON lIEREsY.-Gov. Cobb in his speech
in New York, on the 9th inst, said that he had
been charged with abandoning Democratic prin-
ciples, because he did mot recognise~he hereti-
cal doctrine Of secession" We take the liberty
with great deal of dii0idsncs of asking very
respectfully of Wing and Democratic Unonists,
and the "rest of mankind" whether one Howell
Cobb, of Georgia, candidate for governor of
said State, did not some time in the month of
August, l85l-write or publish letter to a
certain Macon committee which letter contain
ed the following
"On the other hand, admit the right of a
State to secede for just cause to be determined
by hersef.'
Did Howell Cobb ever write or sign letter,
containing the above sente ce! The question is
not whether Mr.. Cobb did "not recognise the
hereticaI doctrine of secession" az he assumes
in his LATE speech at New York. But is is SIM
ply, whether Mr.. Cobb set his signature to the
declaration in black and white, to letter con-
tanning this sentence, rs follows:
"On the other hand, admit the right of
State to secede for just cause to be determined
by herself"
We have repeated the sentence that there
may be no mistake. The question may not
reach the politicians of Washington or of New
York city, but some of Mr.. Cobb's admirers
nearer home would do we'll to give fiat denial,
if they intend to run him az the anti-secession
Democratic Wing candidate for the Presidency
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-30

More Rioting.-The Lockport Courier states
that on Thursday night party of about forty
Mayomen, proceeded from Lockport up the canal
to the settlement of Galway Irish, engaged on the
public works about two miles from that village.
and completely demolished eighteen shanties, rend
ering houseless meA women and children, NAL
treating their persons, and committing variou.
outrages. On Friday, a constable and aid ar
rested fifteen Of the rioters.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-30
South Carolina.

The Stale Rights Republican, published al
Columbia, South Carolina pays the following
high compliment to Governor MEANS. When
it is stated that the Republican is the central
organ of the cooperation party, and the Cover
nor the head of the secessionists, the paragraph
would induce the belief that the asperities of
feeling produced by that controversy are pass.
ing away. The sentiment is indeed patriotic
and wise one.
NOBILITY OF SENTIMEMNT.-The following
patriotic sentiment we fnd attributed to His
Excellency Gov. John H. Means, in the Darling.
ton Flag, placed Immediately under the appropri-
ate combination of the Palmetto and helmet,
forming the coat-ofarms of South Carolina
and used as motto for that paper. What
more suitable inscription can be placed under
the foliage of the Palmetto we cannot conceive
1t is the language of wisdom in all its strength
and purity, and therefore is entitled to the ap.
pelation at the head of these remarks:
"The dangers which threaten our country
call upon us to bury the party feelings which
have so unfortunately divided and distracted us,
and to unite all our energies against the COM
mon enemy of our Institutions (Gov. MEANS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-30

The performance of this celebrated artistic at
tracted and delighted one of the most fashiona-
BILE and elegant assemblages that ever met in
Washington
OLE BULL played his own composition on
That unrvaled instrunent-the fiddle His
elevated us to the highest regions of sentiment
may, it seemed sometimes to be like angels
colloquies-for what but such music as hi
could be the vernacular of the spirit-land, the
universal language of the soul.
We understand that he will not be permitted
TO leave the city without giving us another en-
tertainment
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-30

bLAcKwooD.-The February number of this
giant OF English monthlies is peculiarly inter-
estlne' An examination of its contents will
perhaps AFFORD better idea of their value, than
could De gwen otherwise, and we therefore copy
its list of articles:
The Duke of Marlborough" "My Novel /;
or Varieties in English Life, Part XVIII" A
Canter to California" Struggles for Fame and
Fortune, Part ii" "Longfellow's Golden Te.
gend." Bull-Fights, in Pictures and Pros. "
Cupid in the Cabinet-An Attic Legend ~
1.-THE Old Soldiers.-In Three Campaigns
Results of Revolution in Europe"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-30

illness Of Mr.. Dudley Selden.--A letter from
Par's' dated March I. says respecting this gentle
man
Dudley Selden is at the Hotel Menrice, dan
gerously III. One side is completely paralyzed
yesterday he was still speechess. This steamer
may take out the news Of his death IF he survives,
he will always be cripple IL is the most grave
attack man can have"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-30

Novel Shipment. Mr.. JEFF. Morgan, ofthis city
yesterday shipped FIVE hundred dollars worth OF
dogs TO California, by way Of Mobile, on the
steamer Delta Gin. Paper.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-30
BRTTIsH LEGATION. }

WASHINGTON, NOV. II, 1901.
SIR: With reference to our conversation on
the 10th inst, and in compliance with our desire,
have the honor to inclose copy of the dis
patch addressed to me by Lord Palmerston,
which then read to you. upon the subject of
the orders issued to her Majesty's ships-of-war
on the West Indian station, respecting rnau-
thorized expeditions against the island of Cuba
| avail myself of this opportunity to renew
to you, sir, the assurance of my highest consid
Grafton. JOHN f. CHAMPION
The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, &c, &C., &c
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-30
| No. IT,. |
FOREIGN OFFICE,

LNo. ~. Ok EIbN OfFlCE,
October o. 1851.
Sin: | have received your despatch No. 30,
of the 9th inst, and have to ncqnaint you that
her Majesty's government approve the course
pursued by you in communicating to the gov
eminent Of the United States the orders issued
by her Majesty's government to the commander
in-chief of her Majesty's ships in the West In
dies, respecting the prevention of awless expe-
ditions against Cuba
If you should have any further conversation
with the Secretary of State of the United States
on this subject, you may assure him that every
care will be taken that, in executing these pre-.
ventive measures against the expeditions Of per
sons whom the United States government itse If
has denounced as not being entitled to the pro-
lection of any government, no interference shall
take place with the lawful commerce of any
nation. | am &c.
PALMERSTON.
JOHN f. CHAMPION, esq, &c, &c, &c.
Here is, then, on the part of England, the as
sumption of the right not only to exercise her
police over our waters and over vessels sailing
under American colors, but to decide for herself
of the nature and character CT an expedition
departing from our shores; for, the squadron
"has orders to prevent, by force, anu adue,i,rers
OF ANY NATION from landing, WITH HOSTILE IN
TENT" upon the Island of Cubal Has repara.
ton been yet demanded of the insult thus Of
fered to the majesty Of the American flag :
Has the minister of England apologized for the
unceremonious evasion with which the charge
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-30


Constitutional Union party of Georgia to unite
with the Democratic party in its convention at
Baltimore. These developments have been
made, and the Athens Banner congratulates the
Union party of Georgia upon the fact that the
national Democracy is sound upon the question
of the finality of the compromise, and raises the
cry of Baltimore! to Baltimore and upon what
does the Banner rely for the truth of this asser.
ton! Upon the vote in the House of Repre-
sentatives, taken upon the motion to suspend
the rules for the introduction of the finaity
resolutions of Mr.. Fitch, which was no test vote,
| as everybody knows, and in which the names of
Wings and Democrats, Abolitionists and seces
sionists compromise men and anti-compromise
men, hnality men, and agtators, are recorded
| together in the affirmative. This is the grand
event which has purged the Democracy of Free
soil and slavery agitation, and demonstrated
that at Baltimore, and at Baltimore alone, the
fnaity of the compromise will be recognised
| Any one who can thus reason has little occa-
sion to reason at all. The formality of arguing
aquestion may be dispensed with when the con-
usion is foregone.
We have noticed for some time, the nervous
anxiety Of our contemporary of the Banner Ia
commit the Union party of Georgia to the sup
port Of the nominee of the Baltimore conven
ton; whilst he is struggling to establish hi.
own orthodoxy, and to ostracise FreesOilers anG
fire. eaters from that convention and whilst the
Washington Union, the central organ of The
party, is corciliating Freesoers, fire-eaters ant
Union Democrats, and attempting to unite these
homogeneous elements in that convention. w,
noticed the editorial of the Union of the 5tI
inst to which the editor Of the Banner refers
| in his last issue, and we hailed il as the begin
ming of a strong and decided expression by IN,
Democratic organ of acquiescence in the fnalit,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25
Obituary.

We regret to announce the death In FLOR.
ids lsst week (ssys the Savannah Republican of the llft
infsnt from cholera, Of Professor Charles Moay Of
the University Of Georgia, gentleman just from Abs
ny informs that intelligence Of his death reached that
place on Saturday last by arrival direct from Apals
chiccla This being vacation season Mr. McCay had
gene to Florida partly business connected wth the
Life Insurance 0ee in Athena partly ON account OF
his health, which had suffered much Of late years fro
lsceant application 10 the duties Of his professorship
He occupied the chair Of mathematics astronomy, and
civil engineering at the time Of his death and was one OF
the very abes professors in the South indeed In the
whole covptry. His death will DO heavy lose 30 the
Vniysrpy and TO the State Tho mercantile reader will
remember him for the admirable annual statement OF the
Gotten crop he In the hsbt Of furnishing aud for
other highly interesting articles Of commercial char.
aCttr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25
Died,


On Thursday December % after long and painful i'll.
The fiitnds Of his smy and those Of h brother John
Mcbride of jersey CITY respectfully invited 10 at
T. nd the funeral this afternoon at three O'Clock
his late residences S2S Eighth street between
On Thursday evening December %, HENRY EpEr, old
EFT son Of the late FIere Edey eyed a years.
Funeral services will be performed at Grace Church
South Brooklyn by the Rev DR. vinton, to morrow at
two O'Clock NJ His friends and those OF his brothers,
Irre and Matthew G. and Of his brothers in law vii:
ham Lottimsr and Alfred Large respectfully invited
to attend without further invitation
At ST. Augustine. Ia DecsmberI4. CoRszLIUs KELLY,
On T,icsy' December Il Nj. RonrRr ussERr, aged 90
His remains viii be taken to Greenwood for ntermsnt
TO morning, at ten O'Clock Her friends and
qua5htances respectfully invited to attend
On Friday. December "a, LdNDsAr JAcSsoS vito Of Mr..
Samuel Jackson aged s. years.
her brother John Broderck Eco IRE respectfully nvit
ed to atte nd her funeral this morning at min: O'Clock
from her late residence No 40 West fhirteenth street,
on Friday December a. after short and severe Ill
ness which she bore with Christian MAHALA
The relatives ard friends Of the family, and Of her
daughter Maria Colwell also Of her brother Ncho
las Desn ere respectfully invited to attend her funeral
FRI her late residence No 81 Forsyth street.
afternoon at half past one O'Clock:
On Friday evening December "a, HENRY only son Of
Daniel and Ellen Conner, aged years, month and &c
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
nvlt0o 10 Att8n0 the 70 ~
O'Clock from the residence Of his parents No. leo Third
avenue.
Or Mondsy December "a very suddenly, Of disease Of
the heart Mrs SARAH REroN. widow OF the iss DAME
| Reton.
Her mains will be taken from the house Of her son in
Law, 10 sullivan etreet to Fort Lee
N j., ON Monday for intermens.
On Friday, December "a Of disease Ct the heart
GroNGE G. Nix aged 40 years.
His remains will be taken to New Haven. to morrew
afternoon at 81 o'clock for intermcnt. His brothers
Isaso and Thomas Mix and brothers in lag, VIM. 8
Peck and Harry Hart and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend.
On Friday evening December "a, after . lingering i'll
ness Mr.. W. Z. DusLAr, OF Danlap's Hotel, Rultou
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25
n ARITIMR TELLIG ENOE.
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
port Of New York, December "a, IsSs
CLEARED,

Port Of New York, December "a, Isss.
CLEARED.
stssmship Arctic, Luce, Livsrpool, Collins Z Cs
sssa ship CITY q RiohIond I Sltshil. Strfon, /
As sSie %yys,s. Edwards, LIVERPOOL, wtu.m, utOa
sshhiipp New YORK. Hull Cssssssdn Geo Baissy. ''
SKIP nsr Sad,I feos Se.or paohws
Bah Madsiins Kuhn M an Bremen Meyer ssssLen
Bark Baltimore, Ramsey, Now oriesno Kirkland Van
Inh Arco I.O. CIsrl. New orIe.ss 7 W B.yard& Go.
Iris Abraham. ssevop. cura9o., yo.o, Perkins %.
Brig Big ssnsss b S'i n: ApaRi s. H.a,' feaa
lenes
Ser Anthem, BurrOyu ksissgrds Stanton Thompson.
s sshI fas SSafp ss asIs'
solr Roeina, Kenny Attstspas. Thompson Il Hunter
ssr vsssSss KS s1 RssssssaS r asns'r
scSr sturses Faischild Baltimore, johnson Low
ssss, Ss.s s.rsss ss,sus aisincrs I',s
SEER R.1S f Gssf Es FE sssasa
scbr Patriot. Paul Boifssi, No. W brown
sssI sssfEs Sst' 6..sp s slss
sssr Sa hssilns s"ss s. Rw ksSssc
sssS SissI ss yfs ,:i . sss:' Co.
Ga yesterlas new bark Csrrsla tnat cssaidsl Hoas.
ARRIVED,
stesaip Roanoke Parrish, Norfolk kehrn0nd With
uGse ard passengers 10 Ludlam IL Plessants
r sS sl ss & L'S'n days.
Bari Zlphia Brown, Brown Rio Jsneiro. Nov with
coffee, rscweod. Re- to Crosby Crochcr Warren. Nov g.
suasr Loaf bearing 80 miles, spoke bsrk ssrsh Nichols
from Buonoe AyTee for RIO Isneirc Dec 7h lat is 30 Ion s.
20 spofe schr Lazy Bell hence Para; 20th It IS TO-
Il 30 tclr coinells n, Portiiud for Jaoksorviis.
Brig Nesup =. ssrschalh Vera Cruz Dec . with Specie
cochin al sc. to Hsrgtus Bros.
Brig Thos Trowb~!dee tof New Haven Sheffield Barba-
doos y days With cid iron and copper TO rr0wbdse
Gone, If New Haven.
Brig Webster tnou, Of Buofsportl uesssr. Bsskspoyt,
IL dsJ with lumber, 70 mr6tor.
esbr Bsrnsttb1s Chsse, Bobtop, days.
echr Jones, Hammond Sullivan, Ne, u dsya
Sehf Htlioon Freeman, Ellsworth. IS days.
SshY Nourt Vernon Yetton, Roeklnnd, dsye
sehr YaEtic, -, Aachiss IL daye
BELOW.
ship Eisinere, Condor, 10 weeks from London
There sailing vessels ~ ancnsr In tas ever
rs that arc prevented fo coming up 70 ths osy Ia e0H
ssquense OF The dense fog. e.
Wind, suncet 8, with rain and fog; 10 Pm d..
Yeport Of the now clipper ship Bald fsss DoMsrcs1
foy san frsncsoo having sslod In Session was
error, shs isys ~ snohof IN s0e Sof'o rtF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

Another project for connecting by the Of cheap
and rapid convey the two conederacy
which oeservt (as has recevei very great attention
s tn pIopo ion to build railroad the Isthmus
of rthuapttpsc in Mexico.
The 0ifncuties which surround this undertaking
chiefly OF diplomatic character upon the ultimate dec
sion Of which the Of the perpre depends An
American company has taken the work in hand. and
csLd preliminary survey TO be made which establishes
lite easbIy The length OF the road according to the
report Of the surveyors viii be 166 miles from to sea-
hut only about eighty miles from the heads Of navgable
water on either side
TIE cost Of the road with al the necessary equipments
station houses. &c lie estimated st 81 S4S OG0 The time
expected to be required for its construction Is three
yesfs. With this connecting link Of communication
completed the voyage from New Orleans to San Francisco
win be performed in eight nine days
The suhjoned table prepared FOR the most part from
actual returns exhibits tho amount expended upon roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

GERRiT SMITH DscLrSss pUBlrc DrrSEa -
uerrit Smith must be of very few words. The fol-
loving bis acoDic reply TO invitation accept tho
honor Of public festival which rendered 70 him BY
the abc Of Syracuse. And Gerrit also seges the
location TO iefute tho charge which has been recently
made that 10 Intended tn bring bill before Congress
for the purchase Of Cuba. Brief letters and short
speeches are becoming fashionable -mdfua, in pgrpo
PETEnsBoRo pec IA, 1859
JoHr Taosa,, Esa MY Dear sr--I have your lettr
Oh no must not hs at any such demonstrations OF
joy At my election am now too old--bavs too long
cultivated tbs modetty Of private life, to r,uturs on
being the hero at disner table should be confused
Ny tongue would stsmmer. My hand trenbss. And
chase 81 Cuba s, indeed news had not heard Of
II before, In haste truly yours, GERRIT SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25
RESTAURANTS.


GARD NOTWITHSTANDING THE FALSE TEsrI-
~ mony givcn against " recent and other eva
Tor ortc en- III 20 DO found In saloon, Broad
way snd Canal street. who're shsu be happy 70 rscvs ~
old lends srd 81 Others who feel disposed call
Fuhd ze'ms 10 let 70 single gontlsmsn Apply a. shove
II. T0RRESTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

Fren tAs ~ i,sr-ax,a ssSaSasl 4 sss1ned ~
- mliss q rlilros1 Aavs bses ceARlsesl 6ursg the
siS. s., p..S a.s = !.
It These figures increase the ateaent Of
railroads eompsted in the United statss, Dseeabsr l.
lisa to laoli miles sad q susa - ere IN preCss %
fro tie bssf sketch Of American railroads should nos
:. s.siSasS ssHs mention q sssss protests which sss
Ussd State bat possss sonsthng q national import
Ths nrst 81 thess In point q vsstnsss Of dege IL
river 10 The Pacific Ocean. The routes proposed for
Ais great work arc almost the persons
who el.in the merit Of having . suggested and brought
forward the scheme Of thus completing the chain Of rail-
road connection between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
Of the Union Although the Importance Of such work
IL fear that many years viii eapse before the
resources Of the country viii be found sufficient for Its
accomplishment No scientific survey Of any route ives.
Of the frontier Of Missouri has BEEN made but 1t Is not
probable that any could be found that would bring The
line Of travel between the Msslppi and the with
are the Rocky Nouutsns and ths Serrs Nsva
ds. the doeerts between the Missouri and the former
chain Of the great BASIN the hng dds and
the want Of timber Further explorations may Iced TO
the discovery Of to overcome those difficulties
Should the cost exceed the average OF western roads
1t would form objection to tho enterprize, since 1t
would be only about $50 600 o0o only twenty i've per
more than has been expended upon the Erie Rail-
road s' than fifty per cent greater than the aggregate
not two thirds that incurred by the State OF Massa
chusetts her railroads. and though tho average
COST sh ud be as heavy az that OF the most pensve
roads in the country those OF New England for example
the sggrsgae expenditure required for the completion
cf this great a'onal enterprise would not exceed
S72 100000; which LIS not larger than has been In
vested in such improvements In England in single
The only question thea affecting the probability Of the
construction Of the Pacific Railroad is that of practices
bhty. This only be determined by thorough surveys
OF or all u the routes proposed from the vaes OF
the Rio 0rande the Arkansas the Mississippi and the
upper Mississippi
Ii th road were completed and the route continued
westward BY steamship to Calcutta would reduce the
tu. required for the circuit Of the globe by the Ameri
can OAKLAND rauta 10 90 daYE & fclloXe:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

NoRsors &s-ssosm hip Roanote-y n CspItane a W
Dawson ID TORY, Stevens. Thor dixie Ehrinesr.
ems lady Wsrd sna laayJ BsiI and LADY Car.
ls snd LADY, Miss CrStis Mis-. Baxter Mis-. snsa.
sd dausotor, Mrs " Psrrsh--l0 ia the aseersge.
YxnA CHuz--Brig EennnbA,--Mr Iiun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

y.
Arrivod-sohrs Lopcs. from whaling eruie, with g
tb sp oil; Epohaptross Savannah stephen TAber &c;
cssrsSshps Propoptis Melbourne. Aostrsis sasah
and Aldebtron, Fan Frfnoeco Ttrrell, New
,ssn'; barhs What Chosr vstaralooj weyboessa River
plates brss Aibstrots kstAnass Eott, Jacns; sshr
yohnsen, fcnte
Artfysd--Berh fesce, ZspEiesr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

THB SALE OF THE MAINE LANDS Mo definite
action bas yet been he'd By the Governor and Counc
upon the bids offered for the lands owned BY Masssohu-
retts In Msiue The t~o highest bids By prvste sndi-
vduas 500 900 and $e0S 000 Tho state Of Maine,
the party most Interested, o6ers but S<eo.IQq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

hrrved-Bsrts Con ella Bsvss, Noble, psie,mc, Gem,
br,gs Victoria tBr Hail. Nssssu, NJ, whsstos, wooosr
zoe; port; Wktohe epates dD chfs Mary kicn Costing
tsm. Detp Creek; Silvia u, Bouroo, Sahdwioh.
10 City &c B9gtst OtHsrd, Bostcng ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

THANxf GIVING PROCLAMATION BIZ AN EDITOR =
The editor Of the Cbicago Democrat John Went worth,
member CT Congress from thu Chicago district in Illinois,
the other day published for Gov Dunosa proclamation
for Thank giving without consulting him The
Art the Governor knew Of II he hesxd read from the
pulpit All the Chicago eergymeo noticed H. however,
and the day kept in wherever
the proclsmstion known The eesmcns able,
the dnner good and tho bells snd evening per-
ties agreeable a II the proclamation he'd been .
g0nuine ONE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

VAsg FOR NoRTGA0Es-0ooD WRIST MORvdA0
- Nov York Brooklyn or williamsburg lots sesshs
AZ moderate deeount jootion 20 mortgages Of san
soSnt o. Ia wing sapy We srs 70 rum we'll Ad-
drcss Mortgage, Herald once, vita full PARTICULARS