davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

most all his friends who were capable of as
ssting him in the business of the state, but
preserved an immovable tranquility. He Meth.
er wept, nor performed any funeral rites, nor
was he seen at the grave of any Of his relatives,
until the death of Paralus, his last legitimate
son. He at empted, even then, to keep up his
6rlnness Of behavior and serenity of mien ;
hut, in putting the garland around the head of
the deceased, his frmness forsook him, and he
burst into tears and low lamentations.
How blessed, then, is he, the strength of
whose soul is immortal, indestructble, perfect
How secure he who feels that the deep roots of
his affection have laid hold IF what can never
perish and never change! This man may have
all manly longings andaIl womanly tenderness;
he may desire generous fame, a successful ac-
tivity he may fold to his bosom kindred
heart; he may joy in the flowers that spring
and blossom round his heartti-stone; in none
of these is his life hid. God is the strength of
his heart. Beyond all earthly love and beau
ty, beyond all fond desires, more than all that
eye hath seen, or ear heard, or heart of man
conceived he loves and adores his God. Un.
less God can change, unless God can die, the
strength Of his soul cannot be broken.
4 poor, simple man once said-'l have lost
my property, it is all gone. have lost all my
relations; my last son is dead. have lost
my hearing and my eyesight; | am all alone,
old and poor, but it makes no difference; Christ
npvpr prows old Christ never dies and Christ
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

I, CURE FOR HYDRopnoBrA.-I'he Newark
IN. J) Advertiser is requested to publish the
following, said to be a preventive ofhydropl,o.
ba, as discovered by French physician, NJ.
Cossar:
"Take two spoonfals of fresh chloride of
lime, mix it with halfpint of water, and with
this wash keep the wound constantly bathed
the lotion being frequently renewed. The
chloride gas possesses the power of decomPo-
sing the tremendous poison, and renders mild
aud harmless that venom against whose resist.
less attack the artillery of medical science has
been SO long directed in vain. 1t is necessary
to add that this wash should be applied as
soon as possible after the inaiction ofihe bite.
The following are the results of this treat
ment: From 1910 to 1924, the number Of
the patients admitted into Breslau hospital
was 1874, OF whom only two died; 1854 to 1924
into the hospital at Zurich, 223 persons bitten
by different animals, (s2 Ly dogs,) Of whom
only four died"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

THE AIMS OF LIFE.-lt is as true rs trutn,
that the duties of life are more than life itself
To live, comprehends far more than the mere
eating, drinking and sleeping of every day ex-
i>tence. Gifted, rs man is, with an active, in
quiring mind; endowed with moral and intel.
lecLuaI powers; with a heart sensitive and alive
10 intellectual pleasure and sorrow; with al,
immortal s,u and an after destiny; the ends
aud aims Of existence are certainly as lofty as
the skies, and far above the little plans and
schemes of life and enjoyment, which now so
much occupy and engage the thoughts of NOR.
tails.
Shakespeare speaks Of the touch of nature
which makes all men 'kn" uniting them to.
gether by one ommon bond of brotherhood
So live as TO benefit the human race, rather
than to act as the bane and an injury, seems to
be the duty of every one.
There is no doubt that an act of charity or
benevoence done to another, creates in the
human bosom a melody sweeter than the di
vinest harmony, and brings reward far more
precious than the diamonds of the richest
mines, or the wealth of the most golden
mountains. And in pursuing the journey OF
if,-a rugged and thorny pathway, truly, with
few flowers to beautify and adorn tit is well
to remember that all have cares and troubles
and sorrows, which little kindness may allie
viate if not remove. 1t Is to remember that
. Much Of care
Every human heart must bear"
and that true behevoience consists rot alone in
gond wishes but in active deeds
The consciousness of having made one heart
happier through the day, might well serve as
a reward for the performance OF good action.
The pronptings Ola benevolent nature are
pure and lofty. and shed tinge Of tranquil
happiness over the whole life Of him who pos.
sesses it. As the morning dew arises to hea-
ven rich with the fragrance of the flowers it
has refreshed and frightened, so true benevo
lence ascends to the skies, laden with the bless.
ings of all those upon whom it has shed one
little ray of warm and genial sunshine.
Georgia Home Gazette.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
Henry Clay in the Senate after Cal.
hOun's Death.

We heard Mr.. Clay speak on the day when
it was announced to Congress that Mr.. Calhoun
was dead. had been known to the city the
day before, which was Sunday, and the next
day a great crowd had gathered in the galleries
aud on the floor A solemn expectation evi'
IDENTIFY pervaded all, Of hearing the most impress
sive funeral eloquence, from the most celebra.
ted compeers Of the great man who was dead.
The whole scene was awe.inspiring Benton
was in his rlace-an iron.looking man--and it
was whispered that in the new made grave, an.
imosities would sink, and that his voice even
would rise in the chorus OF eulogium. At
short distance from him was single senator's
chair, the only spot unoccupied in that thronged
hall. On the other side of the main aisle, sat
Webster, dressed in the deepest mourning, his
massive features set like stone, with a monu-
mental look; seeming far gl"omier and more
sepulchraI than they Looked, when no very loEg
time after, in full Senatorial costume his own
dead form lay out beneath the mighty branches
of his patriarchal elm. Near iiim was Mr.. Clay.
When the formal announcement was made there
was profound stiffness. No one seemed willing
to rise first to give voice to the sorrow of the
Senate. At length Mr.. Webster turned his
head to Mr.. Clay as he if would say, that his
longer Congressional career entitled him pecu:
:liahy to open the great cadence of lamenta.
ton. Slowly and quietly he rose. He began
very gen ly in instructive harmony with the
universal feeling. His rare voice, beautiful
though subdued, and as Il were muffled, rose
gradually, as he pictured the younger scenes
of his association with his friend. And as he
drew rapid view Of his domestic relations,
and descanted on the virtues and agreeable ex.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

The AMERICAN SouADRoN.-Ihe proposed
withdrawal fthe United States squadron from
the coast of Africa, as made by Mr.. Sidell from
the Senate committee on Foreign Affairs, it
is supposed has been assented to by England
for under clause ofthe Ashburton Treaty
both parties were bound to keep up squad.
ron on the African coast for the suppression Of
the slave trade. The squadrous have been
of no great use, for the slave trade has been
very active since the adoption Of the treaty.
But as Spain and Brazil are now. supposed to
bs in earnest in stopping the slave trade, there
can be no further necessity for keeping up the
squadrons. The withdrawal, OF this force and
the return oftke Japan squadron will con.
sideraby to the naval force at the disposal Of
the Administration.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
II E h M s..

Two Dollars if paid in advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents if payment be delayed three months, and
Three Dollars if not paid till the expiration year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: For one Square, fourteen lines or less
seventy-fve cents for the first and thirty and
half cents for euch subsequent insertion. Single in
Bertions one dollar per square; semi-monthly month
ly and quarterly advertisements charged the same as
for single insertion.
sB-The number of insertions desired must be noted
on the margin Of all advertisements or they will be
published until ordered discontinued and charged
cordingly.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

WEST PoINr.-The annual examination at
this institution was to have closed on Satur.
day. The list of the graduating class compri,
ses forty six names, among whom we bind
from this State VIM. NJ. Dsyant, Stephen y.
Lee, and John B. Villepigue, all of whom viii
likely be appointed to ths Dragoon arm OF tue
SERVICE.
The present graduating class entered the in.
stitution four years ago with about one hun-
dred and ten members. Of these only forty.
two remain; the other four belong to the next
higher class, and have been turned back INT
this for various causes during the three years.
Cdrouniaa.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

The REcrpRocrTY TREATY.-The New
(runswick papers represent that the new reci-
lcal treaty, lately negotiated, creates much
ation in that quarter. 1t seems that the
osed treaty providing partial reciprocity
Pen the United States and the provinces
lrded yith dislavor.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

Sr1cIpE.-An inmate Of the Lunatic Ass.
lum named Martha Pearson, committed suicide
OH Friday, by lying PROSTATE on the floor IF
her room, and placing the bed post on her
neck in such position as to produce a coin.
preston Of the windpipe and consequent strang-
ulation. D. H. Miller, esq. held an inquest on
the body, and the jury returned verdict in ac.
cordance with the above facts. ~
Colupbia zsnaes.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
Much Of care
Every human heart must bear"

No LIcENsE.-It is a fact, not perhaps gen.
orally known, that the commissioners of roads,
who have charge Of this matter, have refused
grant licenses in this district. The Town
Council and Commissioners both refusing Ii.
cense, leaves Newberry without any tempt I
lawfully dedicated to Bacchus.-Newbsrian
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

! SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEArH.-The Athens
(Ga.) Banner, of the Goth ut., says that lsh.
ham Williams come to his death by being
stung on the arm by wasp. He lived but
uhps,p,nutes after being stung. The Banner be-.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

1t is now very generally understood thd
Gen. w. D. Butler Of Kentucky, has secure
the appointment of Governor Of Nebraska; q
80 that Governor Wright, of Indiana, has bed
appointed to the Governorsbip of Kansas
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

DEATH OF "FANNY FoREsTER"- This ex,
cellent and distinguished lady, the widow of
the celebrated missionaryto Burmah, DR.. Jud.
SON, died at Hamilton New York on the lst inst
ant. Her maiden name was Emily Cubbuck.
" Fanny Forester" was the nom de plume
used by her in her earIy,literary contributions
to some of the northern periodicals. She has
since been favorably known to the religious
public as a devoted missionary, and returned
from Burmah to close in her native land the
gradual decline of life sacrificed in that holy
cause.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

DEATH OF MONTGOMERY, THE POET The
death Of this good man and distinguished poet
was announced in the news brought by the
steamer atlantic.
The death of this distinguished poet (Says
the Charleston Mercury sewers almost the last
link that unites the present day with the age OF
Byron. OF the bright galaxy OF writers who
then ,fourished, Samuel Rogers and Leigh
Hunt now alone survive. James Montgomery
was horn in Scot and, in It'll, and was origi.
nally intended for his fathers calling, that Of
Moravian Minister; but prefsrring single life,
he in his youth arrived in London, and vaInly
sought to find publisher for his early works
Heart-sick with disappointment, he left London,
and took up his abode in Sheffield. Becoming
connected with the Iris newspaper. he was
twice prosecuted by the Government, and twice
imprisoned in York Castle for the too liberal
tone of his doctrines His connection with
the Iris lasted upwards of thirty years, and
terminated in 1925. Many of his chief po-
ems appeared before that time, and he had long
become the most iust ious man in the city of
his'adoption. The Wanderer of Switzerland,
The World before the Flood, Greenland and
Pelican Island, are his most ambitious produc.
tions but his song of Zion, a collection OF
his sacred hymns, have added most to his fame
and gained him the proud title Of the Chris.
tian Poet. Montgomery was greatly beloved
by the natives of Sheffield, and the Govern.
ment AWARDED him pension of ESQ which
he enjoyed for the last years of his life. He
never married.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
FOREIGN Ports.

Altar Bay, l. Dee barb. Eirland Bsntaa I'm New
York accIou 10 1sJs Eeuz Bangs Boston sept B iJ
netourt Nov = s0rtLefuer Walton. from Do Aug
H. r Aeliclrre. Nv 90 both Capt
tie ard CAPS Ws,ol the S9utheraor,
both t- 500 70 Cope Town snl Eto Table Bay for rede
would ~ te ch1ryl Of their frs and after eitEE or
proceed D. aud teif vessels helsoarne The
lot koth anchors Ia blow Table Bay sai
81 p.fc q % s.0fe.
>LAngha- No D. shirs Agoraut Hale FOR London Bay
SIZE ssuuors Ssref The Urlcn Ni and WI OF the Mora
ina L1e Nr SewfoTs loading Sno~ s9us Bgrsey Tor d.
Ala Hsli New York H-Esea HAlietf for
urt Jennsf NJ d. 81 ls; sr- dn.ssr Lscss
New IA fh Mys.rry. Peter. l. ndon. Shp Fleetwood
Ds s ID bo'icn bui back ia ebpsan es aud sailed
. flf lfl
sailed Nov bari Huntin gdoa Fraser NewTork
ssiss WsrIs o. "a hip Mysssry Peterson, L9nion
3 gld LaItao srGdb1ry
New fork 5otL Hlhf7er WsterH4a from 5al srSnels-
l5L. er heNlorkJ Au'ty, Hayes for San
Ressre PIfv Australia Jaassto Moore sud
Ca.arstfor Hogrs fsr Manila
AiBsJg KelI Nov a. shs J. BALDWIN. Smith, and Hanlt)a
Eel,- fr Gar r.neseo bss. Geo Webster, Pos-r for do
rtre fftnrs FuIidse, bfSrshton FOR Mob a-pe.
Nov - ihps Lowell Meaco ff0la Melbourne
PArs iosd r bostsn; smother she
u. cr Heiia. Z. Oel.sI3 dan feE New York
At sbgsrere Dee 2 Fsvius Bol 'nsou for A.strsla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
'FttisII 'At.-Iittfrf
L,sr o. STEAMERS Fok TIE MONTE o. FfsariRT
PnssencsTs Snilftf.

Ia ,tsp.1,p Iorssr BAD, Re- Jaae,o Fapay5o rad s..
F-rrr,r- ~ r. Jiar-ro 81 south rorh X Mailer
Iors.. j. Yer Bs.iIE AID lsi}, ley T'ifiya.G MsG-
Isut, T. Eosf l.uFLy J. u. Co1s l. T1o1IDssa Char
Wac. ToHptas CornaE f7r Sls F,fre .so-R
Eus 81. ~ cild T. Fulsad sls Assry hrs
Jen MeNela " KIly psnisl smith hf, A4s.a A-'iia.
q 3 Ccnf EaEchilc D1ni Irwin. A L HsuV.
Z b-is.. M01cr.ef 4 Daley. b y Hsnts aad adv s
" Al Acrf liis Nlu D-usfu + " NJ Sc.n-s.
N 4 s.ic4 T. q. Mount an lds u HaF4rt NJ
Howrro Ns'.r Howard ssu 4 Calmly Mrs N.-lolt H-v
ea Teal ~.
GeoFe GItF Pol Brse ard Sra J. Hloz Of B5sts1
% I-frr torccfd Merchrr. ClsT,s siea Joha A Pui1
Ian Co.Ftir Mr. Brsat ard idy Sev TorE
ara IiITf Mobile Iiua!.o AID son. Chas Msgia T-s
Orlfsbs, = d iuursit fiftsl4rrf q Nar = flch1s ~
nerrsI - Mslscu hIln %. ernb-rg n5atFeals o.
Ogkrts laetcr. Ihoms W sAepa~d L-Gdol. ca faBs ~
~ lp5 hc, f,te~l " sam q hu, caasaa Jtn vaasi
l. lrfies. John BOYD Dir 1isT JOAN Fo-i-rber John 3
Rerp Ar Ga cli' bom.s Js1s' J.aes Tnoits DAHL
. fastt Jehl tat Wm. Narvce, David Colls " Ha--
FORE John Nciuna ID fir Mace.
Eskplfri-k. Dane G. Perkira arlq
r. Z, -ousch n Joins y - HBsh Cgiinau FleaL
-, Mour't ift Reg. lady snd tao bdreni q A.
49, AZ, Halter Antoine samsek rresta q Dol
-, 49,, psrn fsber. Mr. HANDY. Snterbo,tou Rag
- n ~, seolstd Ruh dHsufeuss. Pra.4-6i ~ M
d Wn Clis oln MIS- NrKAy =. whiusn. boston, T.
lir,s,s Cnn,, Henry hcksy, Petsf Jst hnuir VIA
Ssf. Bis,io1 l. " HafTs, Ngvs scotia VIA Lsatcy K
cgp NeDossSD 'Ed Lacy and o'pt T'Ilo' H'hfs u To
tai 7f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
Disasters, Ne.

srP CoNcoanrA ouh'ls h Boston a. AZ s;hcols 10 ,he
cal, Of Dec n OF Cape Toe ll her sails tht b3nt her
.1t sst luG .arse oeys after tls gale
a. surrcs,d the uerG VITA COe when saed Ia co a
ev viti c uss- 60 uiiz7h .opysant ms aud most Of
her calls. ri. =. ~ yo,, mt f,to
Ssnis Flsri having received much damage Oh cape
HoIl . r. ~. - liza, Dad, mn, IN,
stri.~ Ffksnd IslsrCr Oct ID 10 shattered cona.cn
Eerc RIO (of Bristol l. u johnson from Turks Island shout
Ian for No with shout D." Dlseis s VS. wrecked
t an On N il s Of the Islaf o. CUBA
ri cargo fetal sails aid rggGs slvet TIE no wa.
Of owned bfsts
M Pred rick insrud 10 Boston Tor enyp I1ers
90 an -r.uce Providence on cargo s0 inting 70 PSO
Rae PLcsaaIrE Taylor, u 1ays nom Bosom J Banore pay
p. crt Afternoon II isiil distress in 's OF sas ahd
Iuvsb ana eatng badly having experienced heay "esthef
Nus. repair beiere pI0eeedins . ,,-,-..-,
BElC NAGIA Cope Hsyttn OF and io Boston y hopa3ss
Hole experienced heavy westaer % me - 't u gaze ION
ME lcst leck load of losv oof GALES. &c 49,.
FKG Ann (of hadelphisl wreeEed {" lnAgu' Ct
Nov hs been she new lays upon ,he 0esh lt .
eufG hat they her OF without very great trouble aad
~ 10 b. ft e Injured She slper.0r vessel Or
wo net Ecnaued heE PRESENT perfect Condition sie 50
much dumping
ve,ersy gt ~ csss taey were unable to ~
mere Ms casks will b. sent aud seNPecid 4e VIII Do go
segR Jouv MA.uoS f1u for Tsng-r dsd Ashore on
Capc Pse OF lh ult so Oh without damage sad az
ri,ed At Il .1ess Hole 81 m -,
H. gale & u Nsnucf sLoas osi both anchors ard
eli ir sfoT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

4, c.i~.,. IL, .hr- Jotn H,7o Rcd t'r b7s.'n ~
,.,. No.. Who'll .li-r.u rtf ffc tsltf i,pNes ~
80 rstse. fet.e N.rn1. A.e .nS f,PS -. ~, =, N
zen Uf.fi g--r.. a., % p tti' 60 ' -.
"a fsrffat- Hluar f1f Htu .f'i - ,lf4 49,. a II,
ten lisrrrcol ar H,f = g. ..i 10 - en ~. .t,v -,
ns.e.u ~ lar.s Chss,sr Ne.a4 - H.f9 I, ~ ~,
W.'rr7 co 1. C~e.t as ' -. p sfon, ,T1
ssn srspc.u iroa Sa1rar o. shp tatt gft2n' ~
Loncoui s'ih t,rt Heniorc. ho@s'd sy"hr' E'."r ~"
ga ' Vista jan b,ri c.,.e D,eiey, for c''Aai' and
Ono. ,n hsr's Nary Ns'en I'm Bo.oa 5th for
r,..,, a. io,d 70 90 r--rnsni. Ihoussd do Do go
rs-.rH,. .hss Jslaa AspFau frsace't' ~ -
Vert dr. isafni Cen $40 Tor New DfsaN- ~ 49,
Ma, jsp 4 hans gaulss Bargs.s for Bosi9-, if Ga
i' -, IN L. IN n big 10 ictas st-n-r f5r s'1r
A. Kotteldtu. 10 a-ifs Lrif h - f.. 80 l' '~''P
81. y - nj b chald AnGcIfoa. Cru. FOG Nes tar.
u rcr- pav+4 n. shin .r1 Llls 'ln- fs.fHtf
..5ir.-rl-s l.h NJ brsl nost Beu1er y '.' -
dvs Cor Es:hsr. Pendleon. er ,-' +" j. "ii'+' i'-
a. rs,I d uit schr A f-e,,a Jacksonvie fa1i I'd
., q 800. a. ir.r 4err re soah. Chnusa New.
No.. orc ID rs NJ. ssh Up Ben e.n a .9.
n ~ on rts the railroad sll veil end so lli '1'
49,, 81 ffa s-ts Julia ? u iocf - Nsfki I'' Fan
IT,, ,lI-s Aiassrtsrri 4isituor' ,,.,, 49, .,..A
DE- sh mr. 20 Nca Rollins from Jacks'a'''e ar ''-'
Reac. J.n IS ts s.s Gibbs from Boston ar I'h 20
isaa1 Jan ,ris Rio johnson On clire'a Tx
Siis HSr Jan g. br R1rsis Miller 'o Liverpool nsy;
Cuft~rhars More RON ~ k''n - 70 ''--
r Roicut cid 5th brig NissNi iieidas Loae'n p,.,,,,
Car Hsyt. jan H. irss Nsl,te smith i'r a. vac
-ssiv GOV k chr Le7k 0i ElsForh Chsse is 10Y ~"
YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

CRoFs--Ai Chicago.

cpoFsA Al Chicago Saturday J-l Il, OF parhyss Ralph
tsod 50 1e1Is, = 90 NJ. c..ho.,e r,,es ,gsa "a
r.e ~ Fyreco.rt MY Of Gs!~ey Ireland oorsor o.
JarrCs JCrFs q. o.. - u IN T,bo pa.te,sop
nan Of Brocs,n fell overload from the man Raging oil ois
~ sr,i,rc u Chlr'estou, anu was q "a Fntd
oiCKlEFt Sd % Wednesday feb IA te ''a yerr oil hef
SO Fbshe vic Of Benjs-nin Qusekiniu o,
nd relatives family respectfully Invited 70
,rd INC rrcie s.rcay next az O'clock rom 'If IaId
UnRerssist Church co naf OF % ecker s"u D0NHeS A'
main wi be taken 10 GrcehNoo1
ROHINSON-O On GhuIpahy morrnF req 59~Hid Eooh.gn
Sarah kobiDsOu czld5 years. months
The resve. tie family respec invited 20
the parents
a. on Saturday mc ming a. - 0coct
cJnges.ion Of the brain, IatY Hmina
Asrster az Martin and Reed aged and n1otl
1Re reral viii ale place 'ody, the ID ut at oeio Z "
or The residence grandfather BENZ Oahey No j5 SUI
folk.sf
afeo 90 -
she fea6s reaes Of the family also he mombers Of
respectfully invited 10 attend she
funsJA frcn Of his Geo. saver No Sd ad3s
this day. At j o'clock ...,-,
YAK WNKLE On Tuesday, Jan 10 q cry pc!ls Mcdaniel
n Van while aged 10 yebrs and months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
rkokrxs, noAap
sales Of stocks Mt Philadelphia.

Reported for The Tribune BY Mee1s I TsosAi
Ftfs: BoGrdSlof Peuna Coupon - o.
RR IS co Road RR. 30 IS 80 $50 WI e ".
sA75o IS 81 ST. sch Nav e2 SIseO Can yhoS
ia rs 9l. - Gee Germantown Coupon 10 Is s2 Penn4 g
20 Uieu CsIa a., 50 Penn r cash n; MOI
ISL leo do i6l ~ Dc rs 5 100 DO 1876 lee Reslas So
sOc do oosh SCI, 3 do cash sos leo DO b5 SCI Hl-thrrg
R. 81 Sc Slsie Xiii Gola Co ice Creek Gold 81
Ito g Lehgh Nav hSSp IS DO III Susl Cua 10
Sch S1y Pref P - So. u GAsd Bank lSs 10 KnGgion
49, l0,,a' $500 Penn COuPOn s II %, Il Beaver Mead
- Sssnq tea'sss Geo Resdss - 50. SIS,
fersyNehA - - So Lehgh &c SIS 81 Sususlse
"a ems q Sa 81 Reading Railroad SCI. Is DO s. Nor
rs Car cash li le Go, sAi6 NorrioWp lsroad 5t 3,
Pesn ktt road IS DO az leo ham, can go III
SCfCvi Nav ffei, alsi h 90 L sos, Ilor,
al I teN Ste,k Csa Co. iate Hin
Trust, IS; II MAJ Web fslk. Pitth1rs 81 ~ ' a"1
Iocrd- SIS Penn 81 50, III Penn RR ~ A..
high Nav b IA, IS ChCsser valley lot. sRe,5-p % ID
81 O. Noirstown RI 81 10 Scha}l NaS P.eerT@S IN.
- DO IS s.. so DO So ie UaicR Canal II; Nev - 80
Co 81 IS &ess Canal Isl, no do s. l6 10 IS gsuE
of n Arctics IA
Coq Price Untes &c. * 1914 BIZ sskei: Up.s
GATES 81 zi bio asked n OF IA 81 sd
Red Rir sd DIV OF IS BID s. n E. "a h.
ssfe1 Reedlns Mortgage Bonds GO BID asked Feani
Railroad bd %si ssked N,rlls C.n,l Ci ID Il
.ked, sehryki Ne, sin "a ~ - h3 90 .sf-d. elaJu
HsEisatios seet, 2Si III q ssed sshuylt N4.i-t re.
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Isl he IS. otcd GiTsd RAM Isl bid ss ked. ru.e
bsnA 81 DC 81 s>ksd; Union Csus IS. bid, ~ ssksd Fa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

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