davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
For the National Era.
A DREAM OF THE PAST.
RY CHARLES LELAND PORTER.

Night was coming, ana the breeze
Gently rocked the signing willow,
Night was coming, and the sea foam
Danced upon the rolling billow
Night was coming, and wandered
Sad upon the lonely shore
Thinking, melancholy thinking
Thinking of the days Of yore.
On strayed. and little caring
Whittier me my footsteps led,
Musing, thinking fondly thinking,
Thinking of the silent dead
Twas weary; softly creeping.
upon NOISY pillow
Lay me down, and soon was sleeping,
Sleeping meath the pendant willow.
Twas in dream land, and stood,
Gazing from rock shore
All behind me was wood,
The blue ocean all before
Save the eagle soaring high.
Nothing living could see
Meath me naught but barren rocks,
Der mo tho blue canopy.
Soon saw sail approaching
Der the bosom of the sea,
And pondered, and | wondered
Whose the stranger ship could be-
More and more her mast appearing,
Onward, like a cOursers leap
Proudly DER the waves careerng-
How she cuts the sparkling deep.
She is nearing, and the sailors
Heavo an anchor from her bow,
And, o'erjoyed, tho weary vessel
Stops her on her journey now
As she turns upon her cable
Gently rocking on the tide
Speechless fixed, stand for wonder
MAYFLowER is upon her side.
Now boat with precious burden
Pushes for the ripping shore;
Hearts with happiness are beating,
For their toilsome journeys GER
And the gray-haired sire, aud maiden,
And fond mother with her boy,
And the checks of all are moistcnod,
Moistenod with the tears ofjoy.
Now upon the rock they gather
Children, mother father old
Hands appraised to heaven, and kncelng,
Kneeing on the rock so cold;
Prayers, and praises, and Thanksgiving,
Mingle in the chilly air,
And that pilgrim band together
Join in a united prayer.
"God who us through life hast followed
God who guides the pilgrims way;
God who kindly watchest DOR u.s.
God who hear st us when we pray
Liston to our prayers ascending;
Thanks, Father, now receive,
While to Thee our forms are bending,
For our warmcst thanks we give!
approached that little band
Whence and wherefore camc you here
Why towards stranger land
Did you thus your vessel steer2"
Twas because We had to bow
To cruel monarch's rod;
Come VIC, then that we might now
Worship here in poaco our God
Noble souls, thought l. to leave
Kindred, homo, and friends so dear
For the sake of their religion,
Towards foreign coast to steer;
God will prosper and protect them,
He will aid that little band
For their Christian zeal and ardor,
Crown the labor Of their hand
Fainter grew tho forms before me,
Fainter still the voice of prayer
Eagle, ship, and rock, had vanished,
Vanished into empty air;
Now sleep fed from my embracing,
And once more was | alone,
With myself again communing,
For the pleasing dream was gone,
Day was dawning, and the breeze
Gently rocked tho signing willow;
Day was dawning, and the sea-foam
Danced upon the rolling billow;
Day was dawning, and once more
| wandered on that lonely shore,
Thinking, thinking, fondly thinking
0fthose noble hearts of yore
amherst College, June, 1852
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

"0ld shoes and clouted upon their feet, and old
garments upan them."--Joh. tx, g.
Who likes that word goodbye, But We
were obliged to use II, after two very pleasant
weeks In prolonging our stay, the means OF
life had imperccptbly diminished, till, on stric,
account, the remaining "wherewithal" was
barely sufficient TO sustain the vital spark until
We could obtain fresh subsidies. Accordingly,
we pamosed as quickly Ms possible.
The lake steamer had come TO an ingloroas
end--of one voyage at least--upon rock, and
accordingly We made the passage OF forty
miles in M old ark which contained an engine,
II we may credit the smoke pipe protruding
ewiIl some one better informed than tho wrisor,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

TIA Ngtioaal Era is Published Weekly, on
- Inv a, onnosite Odd Fellows Hall.
TERMS.
lol,or, per annum, payable in advance.
iiGycrtisements not exceeding ten lines inserted
,.oe times for one dollar; every subsequent insOr
ton ~em ,Snnications to the Era, whether on bnsi-
a" ,be naper or for publication. should DO ad
ness 81 Wv G. BAILEY, Washington, d. Z.
BugLL & BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
. y, a,.oo, a few doors south of Penn. Avenue
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09

as containing some of the wanting
proofs, had been bought Oft by some
unknown person.
The unknown person was subse-
quentIy proved in court of justice
to have been Major Hennenhofer,
the creature and confdant of Ludwig
the minister to and participation in all
his designations. Major Hennenhoier
was also seen in Nurnberg on the
evening when Caspar Hauser was
murdered. Were an inquiry to be
made, it is possible that more evil
dence on the subject would be forth
coming, and the identity of Caspar
Hauser width the missing son OF
Duchess StephaSie be clearly estab.
lished. The duchess has preserved
on this subject the strietest silence
Her present position and influence
in Paris might, perhaps, if the suspi,
cions which have prevailed are well
founded, induced her to break that
resolution, & visit with vengence the
family for whose advantage her own
sons were made away with.--Ne"
York Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE
Wild or Improved.

ME following described lands, selected
from the best in market three years ago,
will be sold very cheap for cash; or. if time be
desired for part payment, accommodating terms
will be given
In Clinton county-E of S f 4 of Sec an.
W of ) W Sec 8, 7 50 N. r E--i60 acres
In Washington county w of s W / ard S
IN W Sec sc, I n n, r s Woo acres.
In Linn coonty-S } of S W 4 and w of s
E 1 Sec 2S, I IS N. X ) W--l60 acres.
n y / of Z 4 and lot No 4, Sec "a, 7 81 N
II W-lS4 acres.
The last named tract has 60 acres under good
improvement, with Is acres of good timber
The whole of it is a very rich soil. with plenty
of water and every convenience for stock or
grain farm, and presents very desirable loca-
ton for farmer wishing to procure a Cheap
improved place.
The above tracts are all of the best quality
Of SOIL and eligibly situated in relation 10 tho
SoughfareS, markets, &c, &c.
Those wishing to secure good bargains,
should lose no time in applying to j PAL
MIR, at Iowa City, or TO COOK d SARGENT, Da
venport, Iowa A II. PALMER
December 81, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
A Fast Man.

DR.. Havne, the notorious fast swim
dler and bigamist, ran Oft from New
Orleans on the 10Th of February last,
arrived at Cincinnati on the 10th OF
March, married Mrs. Haws on the
18th, left her on the 10Th, and after
rcvisiting st. Louis, Nashville and
other places, arrived at Paducah on
the Sd of April, courted ana engaged
himself on the 4th ard 5th, was mar.
ried on the lth left agian on the l4th.
was arrested at GAINESVILLE on the
18th, brought back On the 10th, was
put on his trial on the 9th, found
guilty, on the 2sth, sentenced on the
LIST of May, started to the Peniten-
itentiary on the end, reached there
on the 4th, and was put to spinning
hemp, on the 5th. Thus in 25 days
he married two wives, travelled some
800 miles, told 1000 lies, and in 20
days more was arrested, tried, con-
victed, and lodged in the State prison
He is a"fast man" certain.-Paducah
Dem.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

ME subscriber takes this method of retur-
Il ming his thanks to his friends and the
public for their liberal patronage to him here
tofore. He relires now from merchandising for
the purpose of devoting his time and energies
to business which he trusts will be equally
profitable to himself and the public He will
be found in future at his mills, where he will
be glad to buy all the good wheat which may
be brought to him, and furnish all the flour
(and good article at that) which the wants of
the community may require. He takes great
pleasure in recommending his friends and Gus
toners to his late partner and successor, G. ID
Crosthwait, who is prepared to furnish goods,
at the old stand, of good quality and at fair
prices. EZEKIEL CLARK.
December "a 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
What work may a GJntlcn am do.

In an address before an agricu!-
tura! society, DR.. TuthiIl thus touches
on this delicate subject:
The day has already come in our
cities, that if a man, stout as Milo of
old, has load Of wood broughtto his
door, and he really aches for the
pleasure of handling it, yet he must
hire "a man to pitch it into the cellar,
while he stands idly by, nor so much
as touches a stick of it, on pain of
losing caste. If stout and vigorous
citizen, whose muscles swell with an
excess of strength, has a load of wood
lying on the sidewalk, he may as well
hang himself at once as to be foolish
enough to save dollar and saw it
up himself. Yet if the man has
pitched it in, and the CRATE is down
so that he shall not be seen, we are
not sure but that he may saw on till
doom's day, and no one esteem him
less as man and a gentleman. If
he curry and tackle his own horse, or
lead him to the stable when he has
done with him, he is unpardonably
vulgar. He would no sooner be
caught carrying a trunk the length of
a block to an omnibus, than stealing
a body from a graveyard; yet he will
boast among his friends of the enor-
NOUS weight he carries in the
gymnasium, having paid a fee of
thirty do!lras a yearior the privilege.
And his friends applaud his gymnas-
tic expenditure as wise and exceed
ingly judicious; for sure, they say,
how can man live without exercise?'
In short, labor which promotes the
ends of economy is an abominable
thing; that which advertises their
is source Of pride. These
soft handed gentry may be our sons
hro1hers; but we fancy they must
1 ahamed Of our common
shs A.fasmsa - in
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09

Gov. SIApE.-Gov. Slade spent
last Sabbath at the Hardy House in
La Sale, and Monday Started down
the river. He had with him about a
dozen Young acknowledgements
in the cause of educ alton in the west
WHOSE modest department, dark
eyes, and luxuriant tresses, won for
them many sly glances and deep
signs from the crowd that constantly
throng that fine Hotel.-Ottawa
Free Trader.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
NOTICE (! /! !!

COVER 4 HOLT are DESTROYS Of making
~ full settlement with their customers up to
the first of January, 1852. and tothat end most
respectfully request that all who have unsettled
accounts, viii call as soon as possible and set
tie the same. We hope aud confidently believe
that general attention will be given to this no.
tice. If our customers who have been owing us
long time. would take a notion to pay us, it
would be most fortunate circumstance for us,
as we are owing considerable on pork, which
we must pay in a few days. Don't all come at
once, but come about twenty every day. until
Mistai !.
January 20, 1854.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
NV Books and Drug Store.
T.. B. & O. A. PATTERSON.

l.. B. & O. A. PATTERSON,
Dealers in Books and Stationery Of all kinds, Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dye Stafs, Var
nishes, and Patent Medicines, &c.
"AVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE
III are now opening the largest and best as
sorrment OF OOKS.DRUGS,A AND STATION
cry, ever offered in this city, which will be
said at prices reduced one-half from the old
rates. Persons wanting anything in our line
will do well to give us call, as We are deter
mined to sell.
Iowa City, Nav, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
Old Doctor Jacob Townsend,
THE ORIGINAL DIsCovERER OF THE GENUINE
TOWNSEND'S SARSPARILLA

TOWNSEND'S SARSPARILLA.
THERE ARE A CLASS OF SPECULATORS
i who being both ignorant and unprincipled,
seize upon anything by which they can delude
the public and fill their own pockets. The
great Sarsaparilla root as a cure for all forms
Of diseases, has induced many of these men to
to attempt to palm off some compound which
they label as an extract of the pure Honduras
Sarsaparilla The country has been flooded
with these compounds, and many have been in
duced to purchase them, but the only result has
been cruel disappointment. A thin, washy
mess Of stuff, cooked up without any regard to
the effect upon the patient, can but bring down
deceived public.
One of these Hum5ugs,
Which has had more extensive sale than most,
sour fermenting compound of S P Townsend's.
Hehas been compelled to quit the business, and his
article is now thrown into the market at any
price to get rid of it.
If any desires proof Of this We only ask them
to step into any wholesale drug store and en-
quire for s. p. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. The
day for creating reputation for a medicine by
newspaper putting and forged certificates, Is
passed, and it is only those Of real sc0sfk which
can stand the test Of time.
Whilst this is the fate of most Of the Sarsa-
parilla Extracts,
Old Dr.. Jacob IopnseaAs
Has gradually grown into fAvds M
lie, and the sales have
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
COVER & Hollis
Wholesale and Retail Store
IN IOWA CITY, IOWA.
Il

IN IOWA CITY, IOWA.
fSiiHa the old stand
UAVE row in sore the largest and cheapest
IL stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ever offered in Iowa City, to which they re-
specially call theattentiOn of persons wishing
to purchase. Ounstock consists in part of the
following articles to wit:
y hhds prime New Orleans sugar;
10 bbs loaf, crushed and clarified sugar;
so bags superior Rio coffee;
80 bbls Syrup and Sugar House molasses;
10 boxes Missouri apd Virginia tobacco;
~ bbls superior vinegar;
10 boxes mould az star candles;
5 barrels salcrat,k;
12 chests and hall chests Imperial, G. P. and
Y. II teas;
chest superior black tea;
90 boxes x 10, 10 x II, and l2 IA window
glass;
9 casks rice;
10 barrels mackerel, super Mol;
40 kegs assorted Boston nails;
90 bales cotton batting;
30 do sheetings, shirtings and drllings;
do Virginia Osnaburgs;
Is casks and crates glass and queensware;
so sides sole leather, 50 do upper leather;
A large lot of superior kip and calf skins;
500 pieces assorted prints and calicoes;
so do alpaccas, delaines, ginghams, DC;
90 do cotton hannelS;
25 do red, yellow, and white flames;
IS do broad cloths, cassimeres, cassinets,
jeans, DC;
A large lot of ready made clothing;
Gentiemen's fiue shirts and drawers;
25 pieces inseys and plaids;
100 cases boots and shoes;
mill saws, cut saws, iron, castings, stoves,
cotton yarn, carpet yarn, looking glasses, ladies
and children's dress goods and trimmings, silk
brocades and cassimeres, books and stationery,
window blinds and curtains, umbrellas, 500
yards ingram carpeting, 300 barrels and sacks
of salt. fine dairy and table salt; and almost
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
One Story is Good till Another l.
Told.
BY CHARRES SWAIN.

There's maxim that all should be willing to
mind:
lis an cd one-a kind one-and true as It's
kind;
It's worthy Of notice wherever you roam,
And no worse for the heart if remembered at
home.
If scandal or censure be raised against a
friend.
13c The last to believe 1.-THE first 10 defend!
Say tomorrow will come-and then time will
unfold
That one story's good till another is told!''
y friends ike ship, when with music and
song,
The tide of good fortune still moves him along!
But him when tempest hath left him a
wreck,
And any mean bilow can batter his deck:
But give me heart that ture sympathy shows,
And clings to mesmate whatever wind blows,
And says. when aspersion, unansw cred. grows
cold,
Wait-''one story's good till another is toldl''
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
New Arrangements for 1852, and
NO HUMBUG!

r HAVE determined to make change in my
\ mode of doing business. For
CASH OR PRODUCE
| will sell goods lower than any house in the
city. l have adopted the system that nimble
sxpence is better than slow shilling.
All have to say to my friends and the pub
lie is to give me a call and examine my stock
and prices, at the old stand. where am at all
times ready to show my goods, free of charge,
and take pleasure in doing SO.
Be sure and give me acall with your READY
PAY, and am satisfied that you will not re-
greet it. II. W. FYFFE.
Iowa city, Dec 81, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
Fancy and SABLE DRY Good>,

wooden goods, fur goods hosiery and gloves,
hard ware wooden ware. hats and caps, glass
and queensware, indigo, madder coperas alum,
logwood linseed oil and white lead. sperm oil
fish oil, DC. A superior lot of grndstnmes and
hangings. 10 boxes Collins and TRUTHS axes,
box broad axes, etc, etc, etc.
Noyemhcr 10 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
Upton NURSERY.
Situated D mites south of Upton, on the
N,ccot;,o po,J

ottWiteo - mats oodbt ~ AlUoH, oH "e
Muscatinc Road.
rONSISTNG OF ABOUT 10000 APPLE
" TREES. from five to eight feet high, re-
markable for their handsome shape, thrifty
growth, and we'll furnished branches.
My stock embraces all the leading standard
varieties
Rambo, Fall Wine.
Pippin. Rhode Island Greening,
Early Harvest, White Winter Pearn,ain,
Red June. Northern Spy,
Maiden Blush, BALDWIN, etc, etc, etc.
PRICE,
ArPLE TRKEs, $40 per 100. or 800 per 600.
PEAR TREfs--30 to 50 cents each
APPLE TRIES one year from graft, three to
four feet high, 500 per 1000.
u All orders accompanied with the cash, OF
satisfactory reference, directed to the propre-
tor, Will meet with prompt attention
p. ID HUMPHREYS.
ripton Feb 90 1852 -3S. CIV
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
An Almost Mir culous Cure.

A Letter hom John A Collins, Esq. Editor and
Propyistoy efthe Temperance Organ, also Agent
and Leetsyey for the Grand Dicisioa Of the Sons
Of TsmYe5snce Of Ohio:
C,yc,yy,rrI, Nov. %. ls4s.
A. l.. Scovt1L-Dsnr Sir: For the last ten
months, have fel, inclined to say something
in relation to the extraordinary healing quail
ties of your prrparation of DR. Rogers Com
pound Syrup of Liverwart aud Tar, for your
own, but more especially for the benefit OF
those unfortunate persons who are threatened
or afflicted with Pulminary Consumption, and
who. like myself, have great aversio" To
quacks, (" their Specifics and Ca'hol'cums;
but combination circumstances has proven
ted until now.
In November, 1916, my wife took severe
Cold, which settled upon her Lungs. A vl"-
lent Cough was the consequence, which IN
creased in severity during the winter. and re-
duced her to almost a skeleton. 1t was nearely
incessant, and settled with severe pain in the
Side and Breast, accompanied with Fever anu
cold Night Sweats She eXpectora'ed more
than pint of matter daily. U GERS gathered
upon her Lungs and discharged Her hands
and feet were cold and clammy as death. and
purple tint settled uponh lips The skill and
varied efforts of our family Physician were
completely battles On the LIST May. ls47, he
informed me ii he could do nothing more
than grant her porary relief. that her case
was hopeless. that she could not survive
more than fo at the fur,hest mme-
diately calles DR. r S Newton of this
CITY, and sta use to him. He recon-
mended Dr1 Gerwort and Tar, assur-
ed me that \ing Of quackefy about
| it, but = lRparation, and gave
me p I'LL considered
| u I'm restored
h36tJ kS6d, and in less
| than d esoratinn was nearly
conquera( led gradually to i'm
| prove; he, Warned, her Cough in a
| few monlss5 ae recovered her strength,
and to a vers slegree. her health. and is
now most eSl ldinary trophy of The heal
ing virues of D. Rogers preparation Of Liver.
"I'. can % also say Nat have derived very great
benefit from this preparation for Hoarseness,
| Sore Throat, aud Structure across the Chest. /
have been enabled, while suffering from severe
| Cold and HOarscness, to speak with compare
| tive ease for two hours. 1t has one Advantage
in my own case, over other expectorants, it
does not derange the digestive functions, pro.
! ducng Headache, or NERVOUS Inability.
regard it as admirably adapted to the use
| of public speakers
Respectfully yours,
JOHN A COLLINS.
NorE-Dr r Newton. who prescribed the
Liverwort and Tar in the above case, is nor a
Professor in the Medical College at Memphis.
and has prescribed the same article. with the
| great est success in a number Of cases consid-
cred by him almost hope ess.
U'H. BLAKSLEY, Southwest corner of
| Third and Chestnut streets, st. Louis, General
| Agent for the west
The genuine DR. Rogers Liverwort, Tar and
Canchalagua is also for sale by the undersign-
ed agents:
TRowBRIDGE 4 Bowman, Iowa City.
A DANIELS e. Bro,
HOLMES & RI,1yE, Marion.
CHARLES NyE,f
ALLEN Il WILLIAMS. Cedar Rapids
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
Davenport Steam Planning Mills.

Davenport Steam Planning Mills.
THE undersigned have erected. and now have
in successful operation. an extensive estab-
lishment for Planning Flooring, Ceiling and 81
ding.
ALSO:
For manufacturing Doors. Sash Blinds, DC |;
and are now prepared to furnish any quantity
of the above articles at the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms.
All work turned out from this Mandatory
will be warranted to give entire satisfaction.
The public are generally invited to examine
purchase and be benefited by the substitution
Of Steam for muscular power in this branch of
industry.
COTES & DAVIES.
OctOber % 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-06-09
e Iac story OF Cuspar HaMser.

T.Ac Story OF Caspar HaMser.
Our readers will remember some
fifteen years since the mysterious tale
Of the strange youth found in Leipsic.
The mystery was never explained
Like the man in the iron mask it ex-
cited endless speculation, but with
no determined result. The recent
death Of the Grand Duke of Baden,
with whose family the tale was as
ISOLATED, has received public inter-
est in it. The following are the facts
SO far as they are at present known:
In the year 1906, the Emperor Ma
pOleon compelled the then Grand
Duke of Baden, Duke Charles Fred
ericl, to marry his son, Duke Charles,
to Stephanic Tascherde la Pagrie, a
niece of the Empress Josephine. The
fruits of that marriage was two sons
and three daughters. All of the lat
ter are now living-one is married
to the Marquis of Douglas. The first
son died very suddenly, and when
the second son disappeared or died
very suddenly no records of either
arc to be found. Duke Lit Wig, the
the younger brother of Duke Charles
was eXiled from Court fora very con-
siderable period by his father, the
then reigning Grand Duke. A fate
seemed to attend the male children
brought into the world by Stephanie
Suspicious of foul play were very
genera! at the time, and were direct
ed solely against Duke Lugwig, who
WAS known to be ambitious of sue
ceeding his father, and who hated
the Duchess Stephauie and her chill
drcn. Duke Charles died, and on
Il" death Of his father, Duke Ludwig
asccnded the ducal throne. Duke
Ludwig remained unmarried, leading
Il life Of the widest and most crimi-
nal character. Some years previous
to his succession, his father, the
Grand Duke Charles Frederick, hav-
Ing lost his first wife, contracted a
len handed or morganatic marriage
with Madame Geyer Won Geyersburg
IL lady of bad reputation about the
Court. After their marrige Madame
Gryrr was created Countess OF
iiochberg.
y nile married to the Grand Duke
Charles Frederick the Countess
Hochburg gave birth to four children,
the eidest OF whom was the Grand
Duke Charles Leopold, whose demise
= now recorded. kumor was mys-
ferrous ABOUT the parentage OF these
children, and dark hints were thrown
out, as 70 tnelrs relationship, Duke
Luawiys name being much compli-
Gated ~ these stateWents. During
tlie reign q Tits Ludwi8sit happened
ttlat 81 ~ 1ltaa found
On = 49, = VI ~
COZ
81 5e
go.
,,ansh ..s. q I J, 10 ||.:ss n !: u II Y
$500 49, 49, ~ 10y. 49,. 49, M'n inc
r sads = ,.: aan.er' srauuany
&c.. $500. 80 $50; = III enus 'aa' ms
t csil n.Janas mdu Deen passeu
Md orlv sasn "aa, - "n .n NE