davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21

wv Tr) sis Sis. Sis, @.l5 and 9l5, p. m.
" Rrokine 10, 755, $50, y IL IA, /, 2.85, $50,
q Chrles River Branch, no am u; 81, 81 pm
+W Newton Station.
6. TwICnELL, supr
Rostm, May ., 1853 dawtf
N,rwich and Worcester Railroad.
49, ~ 81 d
SPRING ARRANGE MENTS May %, 1853
UPWARD TRAINS.
LeaveNorwich at t. 80 a. NJ. IL NJ, and lal 20 P.
Cen,'l Village, at Is A. NJ l2 80 and 4 e. IN
Pomfret, at 500 A. N, q and AZ P.M
Webster, at 50 A. NJ, 90 and 40 T. NJ
oxford, at 50 A. NJ, 2 Is and 7 O5 p NJ
Arriv At Worcester, at US A. M, so and 90 P. NJ
freight train with passenger car attached.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Leayt Worcester at 45 aGd 10 80 A. NJ and 90 P.
Webster, at 80 and II ID 40 6
Poniret, 90 and II so g " O5 %
Danielsonviue, at 20 A M, u 10 and 27 P. NJ
Ceatr'l Village, at AZ 8. II % and AZ =
Arrive at Norwich, 30 20and 80 g
stamnoat Train leaves Boston at 00 P. NJ, Wor,
cesr at 30 P NJ, Danelsonville at &c. and Norwich
1880 p. M.
Tie 30 A NJ train from Norwich will connect with
eoanes for Providence at Central Village and POmfret
on tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; Danieson
Wills Mondays, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; ut junction
will Western Express Train for New York and Alba
ny, At 25 A Nj; for Albany, New York and Way sta.
tiOm, al 81 A M, and with trnin for Providence ana
Worcester Road Al Worcetter station, with Bostor
ami Worcester and Worcester and Nashua Trains
TIE Il NJ train from Norwich will inteGsect at juno
ton wiii New York Express Train for Boston, ant
Tran for Providence and orcester Road; at Worces-
te' Station with Boston and Worcester and Worcester
andN nshua Trains.
Tie 90 NJ Train from Norwich arrives in Worces
time for the 10 80 NJ Train for Boston, which
leaves The Western K r Station
Trims from Worcester al As AMI 10 A NJ. arrive
in Norwich in season for Trains for New LOhion Sion
iDgten, Wilmantic, Hartford, New Haven aud N York
The 10 80 NJ Train from Worcester connects al
Darelsonville with coaches fer Providence Whitman
tic and Hartford, daily, Gor Brooklyn with every &C
COmmodatou train
At Ddyvle with Coach for Ashford, Tuesday &, Thurs
days ond Saturdays; lor rovidence, MOn1ays Wednes
days and Fridays.
ster with Coaches tor S0utbbridge daiy; Tor North
and Wesl Woodstock, and Eustford, DALI.
Passengers for New York by Steamboat, from Sta
lions the line of this Road will take The 20 NJ
Train from Worcester
nOv30 dawtf p. = VI. ANDREWS AGENT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
Fregh GrOund Genesee Plour.

1000 BBLS, hest extra Genesee Flour receiving in
HUN Store, from the Western Railroad Depot,
direct from the Mills and for sale he low Market
prices, by the subscribers Also have for sale good
common brands ALDRICH 4 CO.
Nes dn 4S and IS Front 81. eVoiceslr. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
GROCERIES FER The PUBLIC.

Neao Stock of Groceries at No. Stones Block,
Main S., Opposite S. II. Co}toa's Nursery.
fENHE subscriber having purchased of A. HUNTING
TON, his entire Steck in Trade, aud having added
to the same, large and well selected and choice Stock
of Goods begs leave to say the former customers
and the pubic generally that he Is prepared to sell
w. I. Goods and Groceries,
for Cash, at the low est price the market affords He
will also purchase for ash, exchange Tor Goods all
kinds of Farmers Produce He hopes that by con-
sanrly keeping hand ell selected Stock Of Goods
Ind strict attention to business receive a share of
public patron &c.
Goods deN cred in all parts Of the City, free of
charge.
Also, f. r sale new Platform Scale, that win weigh
600 lbs EDW'D PRIEST
Worcester, July o. 1853 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
Scientific Testimony.
To the Public. & Card-by Druggist
The Wonder of the Age
IHr. Terrel's Healing Ointment,

Tor the cure of 5 1t Rheum, Erysipe
las, Chilblains, Chapped or Cracked
Hands, Burns ana Scalds, Nuts, Wounds
of any kind, Piles, Inflammation OF the
Breast, Bites of Insects, old Sores, all
kinds Of Breaking out and Sores Oh chill.
dren, Sore Lips, Pimples on the face,
and all diseases OF the skin.
II Fnr narIicnlara see srnnn hills &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
THE PONDER ar THE WORLD!
Devne's Compound Pitch Lozenge +!

fENHE Great Remedy for Colds, Coughs, SC. is the
i cheapest medicine off red TO the public. The
lolaw'ug extraordinary shows its effects, if faith
fully used Let the di>prng aid read this case and
hnpe on. If not able purchase, call gents
and get box free, such persons are welcome;
My Friend, Reaa This Messrs S. ID. Fuller &
Cn:-l had severe cough for almost year. with
bleeding nj the lungs and raised great quantity of bad
mater and have been under the Of of The best
Hhyslcians Boston, and have used great deal of
aIedicine, but without any other effect than grow
worse, and my PLY stefan said could not be cured
commenced using Deyine's compound Pitch L0zenge,
shout five weeks since, and their has done wonders
fnr me. think they have cured me, and feel thankful
that so good a medicine is within The reach of thu
afflicted. JOSEPH PARKER,
No. 10 Tileston street.
Boston, May 5, 1853
Ill zoe ak is this one question,
II you have got any lungs,
If you have got a stomach
II you have got liver,
If YOU have got any blood,
If you have got mucous membranes, or any other
members Of The body that heirs to ls.'
Are you not interested in this great remedS-Devines
Compound Pitch Lozenge Store, fremont Temple
5. ID FULLER & co. Pioprietors.
Sold in Worcester by Calowei d Hill, Druggists,
Agents; Taft & Harrington Grocers, ard by dealers
generally myl4 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
Savings Rank

OFFICE IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE
rTHE Worcester Mechanics savings Rsns 4. 49,.
Il daily for me receipt Of Deposits from ali classes
Worcester. Oct. l. 1859. oetidG ,vts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
Leicester and Worcester Express.

ENHE subscribers will run daily Express, for the
L veNance of Boxes, Bundles, Merchandise and every
other Hr Freight between the above named places
and aiIer This date, leaving Leicester at O'Clock
A. NJ, and W Oroester at O'Clock, P. NJ.
All orders entrusted Us, left at the Post Office
at Horace Wate's Store, Leicester, (where states
mas be found will be promptly and faithfully attended
to.
Office in Worcester, at A II, Newton'S, 207 Main
street. JOEL SIBLEE q co.
Leicester, March I, 1853. mar2 dawLi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
carbonate. Ammonia

On JARS Carbonate Ammonia, just rseslved, and for
az sale By C. A. HARRINGTON 4 90 W
jySe DIT No. 80 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

FfOvIdence ana Y Ofcester Ralir0aa.
f7l % slll go.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
RAILROADS. EXPRESSES. &c.
Western Railroad-special Notioe.

Western Kailroad-SpeciaI Notice.
La III I1sslsssss.:.s7 Co. s.ss...s55t7 60
CHANGE- OF TINE.
ON aud a Ter MONDAY, alay Sta, 1853, Passenger
~ Trains wi leave oTeesjer, as follows;
For New York and Albany. " Elk. Tram" s25 m
and 5 SIS pm
For Albany, New York, aud Way stations $50 IN
For Springfield Hartford, and Northampton 400 pm
HENRY GRAY, Sup't
Office Western Railroad Company, my7 DIFF
Springfield, May Sub, 1858
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
NaW ErncnrV Gfnra.


fzFSFA 20 bauels Hecker 4 Bros superior SRA
F3sEEzsgi HAM FLOUR, in !, AMI Dbl. and ba,
EsSs made from new W eat Tor sale by
au20 7. EATuN & co. ls5 Main 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
FLOUR-FLOUR !

Pearl Barley and Dat cal
JUsT Received supply of the above article together
- with Wheat. Greats, Farina, HommOny and Samp.
Corn Starch and CUStard Flour, for sale by
mv26 d}f II. AYRES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
Sumao & Quercitron Bark.

= TUNb HlcIIInn BumHci
~ do. oaereitron Bark, In Store, and for saleby
G.S. a. A. j. HOWE, IN
Jyl4 DIT WoF. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-21
Clothes Cleansed.

BROOKS a. sTEAnNs have now in store all sizes
anl5 ui No. 8 Front Street.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-18
---s-- - = - :
Facts for the Curious.

CURIOUS SroaY 1t is related that, in the
month of August, 1918, an egg was found
upon the altar of the Patriarchical Church.
at Lisbon, bearing upon its shell in distinct
ly written words, a sentence of death
against all The French inhabitants of tn,
town. This apparent miracle caused much
excitement among the Portuguese, unit
the French distributed throughout the city
and had placed in all the churches, an i'm
mcnse number of eggs, upon the shells OF
which contradiction of this line was writ
ten. At the same time, proclamations
were everywhere posted up, explaining the
secret Of the supposed miracle, which cona
sisted in writing upon the shell, when cov-
cred with an oily substance, and then plung-
ing and retaining the egg fer some time in
acid.
The FABLE OF THE DRAGox.--Tte origin
Of this fable is thus conjectured by Sal
verte. The bite of the boa is not venom
! Gus, but the serpent squeezes its victim to
death by twinning around it, and from this
fact was derived the fable Of the dragon,
whose tail was said to be armed with an
envenomed barb. When pressed by hun
ger, such is tho swiftness of the boa that
its prey rarely escapes. Poets have com.
pared its course to a fight, and vulgar SUI
perstition bestowed real wings upon the
dragon.
The AMETHYST, This is precious stone
that is colored and sparkles like wine. In
stead of this description, so exactly cold,
fgurative language has substituted an ex-
pressive image in it's name, amethyst--'snot
intoxicatihg;" or, "wine that does not in
ebriate'-an it is from this name having
been literally translated in Greece, that the
ameythst was supposed TO possess the mi
raculous power of preserving from drunk
enness those who wore it.
The BULL APls.-In the Egyptian muse
um, at New York, are three cumbrous bulls,
swathed up In mummy cloth as they fell
dead, thousands of years ago, when the
worship whi ch had been paid them sudden
ly ceased, and the priests of Egypt sought
another Apis to be the object Of reverence,
and swathed up the body of the old, to be,
As it proves, matter Of curiosity to wes-
tern world.
ONE of the first undertakings Of an Egypt
ian Pharaoh was the building of ois tomb.
And on his tomb each king wo K d away
till ne died. Then he was buried and the
work ceased. So that the students Of
Egyptian history can judge in part Of the
length OF kings reign from the grandeur
of his tomb.
THE TOMATO is a native of South America,
and was first introduced to cutivati N in
Europe in 1896. The French and Italians
are said to have been the first to adopt its
extensive use, and during the early part of
the present century there were fields of the
crops growing in the vicinity of Rome and
Naples.
WHEN THE DOVE, says an Arabic legend,
came back to the Ark, its feet were covered
with red mud. Noah prayed they might
always be red, and they have remained 90
till this day.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-18

Brittons countenanc, fell; he mads no resistance
and while the company broke up in confusion and the
bride was faintins in the of her maids the sher
i'll and his assistant conveyed their prisoner to the
nearest public house, to keep him until morning.
This exciting event made quite stir In Petonvills
Britton was suddenly remembered to have been .
knavish looking fellow Susan Bel was pited, and
the clergyman ionised.
1t was several weeks before Susan again appeared
in her accustomed place on the Sabbath for linser-
ing fever had been the result Of the suffering she hsd
undergone.
At length she entered the church with her father
thin and pale, bat no less beautiful than formerly
As Mr.. Wortlcy, having assembled the pulpit, cast
his eye in tae direction Of Mr.. Bells pew, asd saw
susan sad, sweet face turned towards him. he felt
thrill Of pleasure strangely mixed with pain. Many
were the sentiments in his sermo, addressed to her
that day-words Of advice and consolation which none
could understand 30 we'll a. she, and for which she
felt truly grateful.
Mr. Wortiey was now constant visitor at the honse
of Mr.. Bell, where he was ever welcome guest. He
had taken it upon himself TO console Susan snd had
you seen the bloom returning to her cheek, and the
light OF happiness to her eye, you would have said hs
succeeded well.
One afternoon, Mr.. WortIey received copy Of the
Il Gazette, from which no learned that Britton
had been convicted Of forgery, and sentenced to ave
years in the States Prison. and that his injured wife
had ended her earthly within hour after he
had been condemned. Such was the sad intelligence
the clergyman had to convey that evening to ian
Bell.
am not sorry to hear of her DEATH said Susan.
Death must be relief to the broken hearted, and
o il seems that now he must feel renorss. Al, nv
FRIEND" she added, with tears in her eyes, from
what dreadful fate have you saved me and how
can ever hope to repay the debt owe you'"
II am repaid in seeing you happy" replied Mr..
Wortlcy, in tender, fervent tone; but IT,, he add
cd, pressing her hand, you could freely, from ysur
heart grant me the sweetest earthly boon ever de-
sired you woul reward me thousand times"
He looked down in her eyes she looked up in his
and she did not withdraw her hand.
A few months after, the clergyman was welded to
one every way worthy to become clersymans wife;
and if person suspected that he married sussn
FOR her that person must have been speedily
convinced to the contrary, by the use Mr. Wortlsy
made Of it il doing good.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-18
VOL. VINO. 25.
Comets Interesting Particulars.

Your readers nus, have lately noticed
the sudden appearance OF a comet
Their effect on our atmosphere has been
found to be various, but ii is invariably
Of an extreme character. and from long
observations by the::oldest me,eorologists,
they are supposed at their advent 10 in-
auence great heat and at their exit great
cold.
Respecting The nature Of these singu.
lar and extraordinary bodies, philoso-
piers and astronomers in all ages and
countries, have been very much divi-
ded in their opinions. The vulgar have,
however. invariably considered them a.
ecil Ontens, and forerunners of war, pes
tilencs and famine. The Chaldeans,
who were eminent for their astronomical
| researches, were Of the opinisn thst
comets were lasting bodies, which he'd
stated revolutions rs well az the planets,
but in orbits considerably moro eIten-
sive, on which account theY are oaly
visible while near the earth, but disap-
pear again when they ascend into higher
regions.
The number of comets which have
been observed and recorded with more
or less accuracy. exceeds three hundred
and fifty. bd: no; une-thitd Of these have
been observed with such accuracy as to
allow The elements Of their orbits 10 be
ascertained. Dr.. HALEY, following the
theory OF Newton, set himself TO cOllecs
all The observations which had been
made on comets. aud calculated the ele-
menis Of ftwenty-four Of them. and BY
computation founded On these elements.
he concluded that the comet Of 1852
was the same that appeared in 1907.
1891, and 1856, that it had period Of
seventy five or seventy years. and
that it might, Of course. be expected 10
appear again about the year 1859 again
in the year 1888, which il actually did.
1t could, therefore. be no longer doubted
that the comet observed in each Of these
yesrs.was the same. although its sppsss.
snce was very different When i. %.
peared in 1891 it was bright gold coll
OF: la 1907 it was dark and lucid. In
1852. it was bright. Iu 1883 il was
faint and obscure, and so il wss Likewise
in 1888. The next return Of the comet
may be expected about the year 1911.
-1hos. s. Sha,D. in the Rock I,Iond
| Adpsstiser.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-18
Scraps for Rnralists.

AUSTRALIAN WHEAT sowed in Michigan
has yielded 80 bushels to the acre in tho
same field where the usual flint wheat Weld
cd only 20 bushels.
Mr.. Ii. A. DeFrance has left with a 4
head of mummy wheat fer distribution
among farmers and others few grains 70
each. The first grains Of it were found in
an Egyptian mummy, dissected in Philadsl.
phia few years ago. After having laid
thus encased for thousands Of years Il ysr.
etated and proved very productive. IL
seems hardy and may be valuable for stock.
Il Darenporf Banner.
The WAY TO HAVE Coon BAcOS.--Satt
your msat in good cask; put salt safficient
on each layer to cover it three or four
days after, make brine as strong 40 can
be made, In boiling water skim tho brine
while making when cool, cover the meat
with it, and keep it under the brine six
weeks then let it drain few minutes, and
rub thoroughly with black pepper ground
fine, (the finer the better,) hang and smoke
until your bacon is we'll cured. II it hangs
in the smoke twelve months yon need have
no fears of bugs or shippers.
FARNERs.--Adam was farmer while vet
in Paradise, and after his fail was com.
manded to earn his bread BY the sweat Of
his brow.
job. the honest, upright, and patieAt,
was farmer, and his stern endurance has
passed into proverb.
Socrates was n farmer. and vet welded
to his calling, the glory of bis immortal
philosophy.
st. Luxe was farmer, and divides with
Prometheus the honor Of subjecting the on
for the use Of man.
Cincinnatus was farmer, and ono Of the
noblest Romans.
Burns was farmer, and the Muse sound
him at the plow, and filed his soul vith
poetry.
Washington was farmer, and rstir.
ed from the highest earthly station to sniev
the quiet rural life, and presents 10 fhs
werld spectacle Of human grestness,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-18

TRUTH-EvrRT woRD or If.-Cut il
out asd learn it by hearts
We should make i! principle to sx-
tend the hand Of friendship to every
man who discharges faithfully his dutiss
and maintains good order-who mani.
tests deep interest in the welfare Of
general society-whose dePossment 10
upright and whose mind is intelligent
without stopping To ascertain whethSf
he swings hammer OF draws a thread.
There Is nothing so distan. from all nat.
ural claim, as the reluctant. the bseks
ward sympathy. :he forced smile. the
checked conversation. tbs hesitatiuA
compliance which the we'll or are apt
TO manifest to those little lower down,
with whom in the comparison OF intel-
lecs and principles Of virtue they fre-
quently sink into insignificancs.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-18

REMEMBER THIs.-Eve1y loathsoms
inmate Of peniten:isries and State pfis.
ons, was once gentle, inoffensive asd
prattling child; and every criminal
who has expiated his crimes on The gals
lows. was once pressed to moshss's
breast. and drew from her breast bio
life giving nourishmens. But imnosal
training, wrong influences, and debAsinf
examples do their work and transfers
endearng offspring 10 ferocious aea
they shock humanity BY the foulaess OF
their guilt aud monstrous audscisy Of
their cfimes. Yet how seldom hes enc
OF these direful Transformations bsss
effected without the aid Of stfonk dsiak f!
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-18
To RErsEss harsh ans wei, N .ons..,

To REfREss harsh ans wer, 10 confess
. iault, (right or wrong) /, the midst Of
self-dsfsnce, in gentle subm issioa.
sometimes requires a struggle slmost
like lie and death but these three sfs
forts are the golden threads with which
domestic happiness il intsfwoven: once
begin tho fabric with the wool. and til.
ais shall not break. or sorrow tarnish IL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06
DAILY CRESCENT.


nsSuyAorukx or Wnogdar Inon - The pspsr, /
y CleseLned. Saudusky and Detrd6t, ar@ uiucf 1
occs pesd VIII Aiscnssio1 Of the fesolts arrives
D p ~ introauction = Rsnfon's tsw psoset
= = nsany Hroreht irea dirsct from ths pss b
" gse q miseFal coal instesd Of skaredal. Il
~ iseely tsisd u Cincinnati, with qtanfit,
y 1spextsf iron ore. and darisg the hvst
y ozs4 lzeg peunds q blooms wsre msds our
= r1Ys g pFo. \ portion Of The iron wal
io''su ln.o asa W found, BY sevJre fest
S:..9s e Ds an 49,. re4Ark4bls {or todfhnssr
S1n'; v,sn;n;. ';..su'. sesdlngS nth Ohio $40
clss.,..i ns @ IsssM ~ Asc5ediee y the
fuel, ~, By measurement, s~Ss s.kcs ~ : sz
half tons Of mineral coal u -9s i - -. !.
blooms. By this method the 81 - =. -, n
yield about forty per cent Of if6ssera ~
cost Of making . ton Of iron is conddehssv r.
ducsd. 4
The value Of the invention may be seen ffo41
the fact, which i stated BY the Herald, that the
patent. right for New Jersey has slready been
sold for 500 900, for Ohio as 800 ,OO0I for Wis
cousin at $40 600, and for Western Pennsy lvsnis
q $50. 900. One effect Of the introduction Of
this process will Be 70 incrsase very largely the
demand for mineB coal -
) A PRzDrcrIox--A Northsrn cotsmpovsry
says: Santa AnnA will 20 70 war with the United
6tatss--he will b beaten ss be expects, snd be
win cede to tie United States the Mesilla Valley,
the State Of Sonora, 4 right Of way across the
lBthmus Of Tshuantepeo, and every thing else
the United States will sgrse to pay for sHs viii
receive miiliobs - indsmni6csti money, which
he. and his compatriots in the goyerHmeut will
appropriate 70 their own private uses s--and
then :urning their backs upon. and snspPihs
their fingers 1T, their deffauded, down trodden
country, they win retire out Of the rsaah of iss
vengeance, into q place Of conceslmeut and
safety. and enjoy the hest Wav thew can the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06
Tho Liverpool and London Fire and Life
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPTTAL--TEN MILLIONS D0LLARs.
CHARLKe BRIGGS Aesnt,


THE UNDERSIGNED begs to present to the
cSs,: e R9s;; e s Loan AZ ETND LEE
he sasms. oshs Aas Of the Society The lat Of Nay is
Policy daily notified Of the amount
due to each, In the Of the month cf July
G. Z. .HABIcHT, General Agent for the United Statss
NewYork, May 30, 1855. tf7 r lA1ls 5fN
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, | +.
20 Comhil, London, May 81, 1858.
have again before the result.
During past year aed covering
% hs esnt q and ys'dng premiums to the amount
Of Etf,6T6 30 I'd
during the year fs4oss The
ected claims aceordng the table Of mortality being Eas The
total claims paid from The the Society the end of
the amount ia 3d. being fsi less than the execta
year up prsssn policies have
been saed and the cems the Society arising s premiums
poliees s ID snnun and the corresponding
Ths pos,on the aas Of the Society calculated up 10 tbs Isl
Present frnn Annual s0f II
Amount Of Investments Auditors RePort. 1880 =
e-5.s fls fi,ii4&4s 10
Present value oil Liabilities Assn
rancer Aunuies, etc. fssess =
Paidup Capital. busesI ie
Current Clims i"Voo osa 90.
Balance favor Of the Society," after payment Of all s
lam of opinion that he whole should be reserved for
the prokts Of the Society. :, -,
report perhaps the Court Of Dscton VIII
nt of Society BY the present Man
ayers an" ssn'lsmsn your Serg Vsse ooIHousE Ae,uay
To the Court Of Directors National Loan Fund Society ysosm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

EDWB K. I. COLLINS 4 co, So wallslreet NY
BROWN sHlPLEY 4 CO., Liverpool,
3. q. R0tERTs Co.ia king's Arms Yard, London.
ss JOHN MUNRoE 4 CO.,
% Rus Note Dame des Victories, Paris.
g GEO. II. DRAPER Havre. -
r these ships Will be accountable for Gold
ssn spses yswelry fecoua stones Meta unless Bills
theefof the value thereof therein
ixSsym +