davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04


Allie, and famed her gently, and drov.
away. the flies that few around. Bite.
thoughts filed his mind-despair abou
the settlers.
"Yet they may escape, though | maJ
not be their preserver. God will NOT de
sert them"
Darkness came, and Allie yet slept
Suddenly Arthur started. A sound arose
in the distance which caused him to spring
forward. Bending down his head, be
listened, Twas the sound Of men. Bush
es cracked as though they walked care
lessly. They were whites, for Arthur
well knew that Indians, ever when out
of danger, always walked stealthily.
"Glory be to God p he cried, with the
feryor Of q simple forest child, as he was.
Then raising his gun, he fired. Allie
awoke. The long reverberations sound.
ed far and wide through the forest. Shs
Esprang toward Arthur in a fright.
4 What is it 2" she cried.
The response came. Guns were fired.
and their loud echo reached her ears.
That is the reply-we are saved p
And Arthur, clasping Allie close, gave a
loud "Halloo !" which set the old forest
ringing again. It vas returned; Others
followed to guide their deliverers- They
were not far away. Soon Arthur and
Allie saw their welcome forms one after
another approach Soon a large band 0.
men, fifty in number, stood before them.
Who are you ?" cried the leader.
Runaways," answered Arthur; "runa
ways. VIZ have just escaped from the
Indians"
"The Indians?' cried they in wonder
"They are all in full march for Mer
GERS settlement"
"The Devil |" cried they.
"They have gone the other way, and
will be there tomorrow night"
The leader drew up his tall figure, an6
hurled bis gun upon the, ground.
known around here. MERGERS settlemen
is exposed, for here we are all on a wal
party, to deliver two prisoners; you are
the ones; you are saved; We must go back
them
Can you leave three behind to helr
along my companion 2
Poor girl tired, and no wonder
said Captain Bolton, pityingly; who o
you will stay ?"
Three men came forward and offered
in their rough, butnoble CALAMITY, to stay
and help the wearied girl. Then tht
Captain and his men hurriedly departed
"A rough litter was made, and Allie
was carried upon it. Arthur's party
travelled till morning, and then stopped
Bolton will be there first" said one
"Yes, yes" said Arthur; he has {
whole nights start Of the savages.n
"Thank God !" cried Allie.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04
TIT

On the same morning the Indians pre-,
pared to start. All were there but Mat
koree.
Where is the medicine man ~ sale
Tomawa.
No n knew. He could not be found
He has gone to scout, perhaps. On
And the whole party went on after
Tomawa, following his trail in . long
file. No noises announced their approach,
and no bush cracked as they passed. Ons
at a distance, who saw not their dusky
forms, would have thought the forest
desolats. The birds sang their thousand
tuned songs from every tree, and the
growing of wild beasts sounded far
away in the distance.
All through the day they travelled.
resting only for an hour, after which the
war party went on as before. 1t was
sunset whom they arrived at the settle
ment. There lay the peaceful hamlet on
the hanks ef-a quiet stream No aanna
arose from it-all was still. The In
dams gathered together in silence, hiding
behind rocks and trees, which covered
the ground. Below, q sharp. juttlng
rock emerged, and. by that they would
have to pass. Tomawa looked carefully
all around, as if %endeayoring to find some
thing.
Where can Matkoree be r. he said.
None knew ; none had ssen him none
had heard him mention any intention Of
absenting las.lf
His absence perplexed Tomawa great
ly. He knew not what to think OF it ;
but the excitement Ct the approaching
attack soon drove away this anxiety.
The time went on. The meen shone
gently from the skies-so peaceful, Sc
calm! Oil how different from earth
The trees filed the scene with a solemn
aspect Of gloom. Through the forest re-
cesses might be seer the glitter Of a myr-
lad Of FIRE flies, whose sparkling lights
PLAYED everywhere. The scream Of the
midnight owl occasionally broke pain.
fully upon the ear, yet all else was the
very intensity Of stiffness.
Ten O'Clock came and passed. An
hour more, and the Indians had prepared
With slow and stealthy pace-with eager
eyes, which darted everywhere, and
scruitinized every object-Tomawa was
stalked at their head, the others all fol
lowing. But nothing was expected Of
harm Or danger, to themselves. Sc thai
even the vigilance Of Tomawa was killed,
They approached the dark rock, which
projected far out they wound around it
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04
Terms of Advertising.
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Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04
NO. 10.

The pale faces-my children" crree
Tomawa.
"Kill him not-harm him not-he Is
our preserverl Touch not a hair of his
headl" cried Arthur ~passionately.
"Who? Matkoree?"
"No, Captain Bolton, Tomawa is our
savior. Had it not been for him. we
would have persisted at the stake. Loose
him!"
And the youth, running up to Tomawa
cut the chieftain's bonds, as his own had
aforetime been severed.
"My children said the Indian, you
have fed from the hut of your father
Well you have saved me. The Indian
cannot forget you"
"Tomawa you are free said Captain
Bolton.
The chief cast away his bonds, tighten
ed his belt, and stood looking at Mako
rec.
Arthur saw the medicine man, whose
eyes sank before his gaze.
"Bolton," he cried, there is the
wretch who doomed us to the flames
There is the remorseless villain who
would excite the sayages to burn their
captives.'
81 told the whites, and saved them
said Matkoree, LET me CO."
Il knew it before you came" said Boil
ton. "But for your good will we set you
free. Begone traitorl" And Matkoree
turned to go.
At the door stood Tomawa, his hand
upon his knife.
Chief of the Omahaws, lot me pass"
said Matkoree. covering beneath the
flashing eye of Tomawa. He walked on
and came up to the chief. His blanket
touched him.
Then with fury which nothing could
quench, Tomawa sprang upon the traitor,
and grasped his throat. Matkoree
clenched the uplifted hand, in which a
deadly knife was cleaning. Tomawa
embodied him in his strong arms. For q
while they stood-the one with a face in
which appeared deadly fear; the other
with his eager eyes darting an appalling
glance of hate. Then Tomawa pressed
him back him, and they fell. With his
knife raised high in the air, Tomawa
hung over his foe, sbrieking out a wild
cry.
$50, go-to death-to the place
where false traitors departl".
"Mercy!'' screamed Matkoree.
The only answer was the descending
knife. The last groan Of the dying was
hushed by a stream of blood which gushed
from his heart.
The others stood in horror None had
moved in the short time Of this unexpec-
ted struggle. Tomawa started up and
waved his hand.
Farewell! farewell! I go to comfort
the wives and children of the dead. To-
mawa Chief of the Omahaws, has had his
~vengeance!"
And the Indian was never seen again.
MERGERS settlemnt was never troubled
by the Indians again. The Omahaws
were destroyed and all thenceforth was
peace.
The troubles of Arthur and Alice werc
ended; together they had journeyed
through the wild forest, and they were
soon Joined to make the journey of life
together.
Far beyond the Mississippi the rent
nants of a tribe were gathered. AN OLE
chief headed them. The white man al
yanced further west, and the tribe 70:
moved. But a grave was made by tho
river side, and the Indian women walled
there before departing.
1t was the grave of Tomawa.
r
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04
CHAPTER II.

It was night. All noise had died away.
Occasionally the silence was interrupted
by the barking Of a dog. The lake rip
pied upon the shore, and its smooth VA.
tiers were as calm ard peaceful as ever.
The two prisoners who had been res.
o s1oa ~ lomawS were together alone in
the hut of the chief. Side by side they
were sitting
"God will not desert US, Allie. We
must yet be saved"
Have all gone, Arthur? {"
"Yes-the last yell has long since died
away. They are marching to MERGERS
settlement. Before tomorrow night
every n there will be murdered"
Allie ~shuddered.
but, Allie, Tomawa said he would
stop for a day on the road there. What
for | know not. | believe Matkoree
advised it.
Matkoree will yet work US harm"
"Neverl We must fly, Allie.p
Fly? Oh, how can we? They will
catch us and torture US again."
NO, no-with you I will go any
where"
"The people here are only old women
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04
HAMLET BOEFNG.
HOUSE G. SIGN PAINTER,

FREEHOLD, N. J.
DATNTING IN IMITATION OF OAK, MAPLE
4 WslHut, Mahogany and Rosewood. Also, Mar
Bile in any style.
neatly executed.
October %, 1854. 1-1y
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04

aa= To the end that what you may
desire may be advantageous to y0u, never
desire anything but that which is proper
for you.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04

na= Truth itself is Of no value, only
as it ccnduces to ain upright, holy and be-
nevolent practice!
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04

re- The fame which follows true
greatness no friend need hold up, and no
enemy caa keep down.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04
r. ALLEN, JR.
AT Red Bank and Long Branch.

MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
COLLECTOR, Master and Examiner in Chancery,
- Notary Public, Commissioners Of Deeds for New
York, New Jersey, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Ex-
0ficio of the New England States. Soldiers Bounty
Service Warrants obtained and disposed of.
Red Bank, Oct. l, 1856.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04
WILLIAM D. OLTPHANT,
JUSTTCE OF THE PEACI

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE YARD, NEXT
" door to A. c.. McLean's Office, Freehold, N. J.
All kinds of writings drawn up and executed.
Houses and Lots and Farms, Sc. for Rent or
sale attended to.
Freehold, March 26, 1857. Att.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04
PHILIP J. RYAN.

vi ATTORNEY AT LAW. MASTER AND EXAM
iner in Chancery. Office, that formerly occupied b,
Nou. Daniel B. Ryall.
Freehold, Nov. 20, 1867. Sly
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04
To The Public,

THE UNDERSIGNED. FAvING HAD CoNsID-
l. cradle experience ii Literary Affairs, and being
well known as q Writsr,-now offers his services to
all thosc in wart OF Literary aid. He will furnish
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Albums
Acrost..cs, aud Poetry on any subject wished for
yle ~strictest confidence maintained. Address (post
paid, INLEY JOHNSON,
Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore. Md. Oct. 20, 1857. III
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04
Holmes w. Murphy.

MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY.-
NITakes the acknowledgement, and proof ofDeed
&C. At the County Clerks office.
May 1851. Freehold, Nj.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-04
IAcOB w MORRIS.

MASTER IN CHANCERY,
Takes the acknowledgment and proof of Deeds
Bonds, Mortgages, &c, &c,
LAND AGENT & COMMISSIONER,
AND GENERAL A~UCTI0NEER,
oaace at Chelsea Cottage, Long Branch, New IIssrcey.
aJE-All Sales promptly attended to,
November e, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
6uefial Noiiffs.

Academy of Music.
The Hon EDWARD EVERETrS ADDRESS
.rpy CHARACTER OF wASHINGT
Under the arspces Of the
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
For the benefit Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
90 tl)hout il man Confrrn.

NARD.-An Agricultural Implement Manufac-
~ tures Inventors aud Makers Of az improved class Of I'M
pIrments fools Machinery of description, DESTROYS Of
having the sane INTRODUCED IN PENNSYLVANIA, win
sJS,ss. AGRICULTURE
PHILADELPHIA Pos. Office Peun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

BOsTOV. z
GENTLEMEN In compliance with the wish expressed in your
,omuunjcaton this dsy received by me- sha have nach
.asnre in REPEATING address the CharaceL Of waning
son in ala Of the fund for purchase II Mount Vernon
Gratefully s0g the obgns terms II which your H.
yjtation IL conveyed,
Most respectfully yours, ~
EDWARD EVERETT.
To IN. Hon GEORGE BANCROFT and the other gentlemen whose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

TOHN DENNER, LICENSED NIGHT-SCAV-
- GNGFR--rder- received at No a ChAthAuist up stains,
,nd siNe. "a E, ~ WI DO Pu9sfssy S'sGsea ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
Jnstrurtlon.

CEMINARY FOR SALE--The large fve-stOry
- BUILDING known the COOPERSfOWN SEMI.
NARY sfordng accommodations for 800 pupils reple.e with
every convenience and beautifully situated in the village Of
Coters.own " T. The Grounds comprise Eighty Acres
senht Land AID the Whole property VIII be I'D for less than
half its original cost II Il believed that furnishes Of the
best opepnss either for High School Summer Hotel Do
found II the State.
ALEC for Sale very desirable FARM Of FIFTY ACRES
With bandsone COTTAGE and good OrTBUILDINGS, one
mile soc'h Of Cooperown Inquire Of OLIVER II. LEE, No.
~ vessy-st New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21


THE TRlBUNE Al NJ A N @
Il FOR 1855.
contains in addition the usual Calendar FACES and Asro
nomcal Matter:
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES, E1ecs
tive and Judicial
A CLASSIFIED LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF THJ
UNITED STATES SENATE.
A LIST OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 20
Htically classified
AN ABSTRACT OF ALL THE IMPORTANT Laws
passed at the Session Of the XXXIVth Congress-
BRIEF SKETCH OF TILE OUTBREAK AGAIRS1
ENGLISH RULE IN INDIA.
BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF KANSAS trepealins ths
Bogus Laws kc which passed the House aud defeated
the Sense, with ths vote thereon
SKETCH OF PROCEEDINGS IN KANSAS during tha
PER year
A CONCISE ABSTRACT OF THE DRIED SCOTT DECl.
SION.
SKETCH OF MINNESOTA
SKETCH OF OREGON.
THE THREE NATIONAL PLATFORMS-kErusLIcAI
AMERICAN and adopted IN 1855, complete.
LIST OF STATES, CAPITALS, GOVERNORS (wftl
their ,aares Times Of Meetings Holding Of Gens
Elections, lie
ELECTION RETURNS from al the States which held Gen
s Elections during the year 1887 BY Counties COnsessions
Districts and States carefully compared with previous Elections
expressly for THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
Price with postage prepaid, One Copy cents Is copies for
81 IS; 100 Copies for es;
Or sent by express IS Copies for 81; 100 Copies for 81
Orders ItlosiIs the Mickey respectfully solicited.
Address HORACE GREELEY Co.,
Bull ings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
Nrm 11nblifations.
Third Edition.
D LEE and TINES Of AKRON BuRR.

Third Edition.
TIVE LIFE and TINES Of AARON BURR,
Il Lieutenant, Colonel In the Army Of the Revolution Wee
President the United States etc. BY JAMES PARTON WIN
Portraits Steel and Wood Cuts Price, 81 10 IN plain coth
half calf - Is; full cali, +3 3d. - -,
This book exciting attention. talked Of in liter
circles than any issue OF tie The life OF Aaron
Burr full incident illustrating the extremes OF
weeth and station poverty sn6 disgrace The story OF TINS lie
told by Mr.. Parton mastery that in the ian
gage Boston Traveller author and subject combine 10
the captive" Perhaps fascinating biography
has not vet been written than this of the first buer well
as most remarkable America has produced The third edition
Is ready to-day to which added carefully prepared verbal
index, The fourth edition is in press. -
OTHER WORKS OF MR. PARTON: -,
THE HUMOROUS POETRY OF THE ENGLISH Ian
GIAGE. From Chaucer Sake Narratives sstire Engmas
BuresQues Parodies Trayesties Epgams, Epaphs ITsG
ons Including ell the celebrated comic poems from the
antJscobn Rejected Addresses rgoldsby Legends Cuk
shsnks O1nnibds Bentley, Backwood and Punch WIN col
lection Of than hundred Epams aud the choices
humorous poetry Of Peter Pndar Cowper Thackeay fsed
Swift Scott Holmes Anon" Gay, Burns, Southcy SAKE,
Hood Prior Coendse Byron, Moore Lowell Sc With notes
explanatory biographical BY JAS PARTON. l2o oSs Pr
Cloth, Is 50; full gilt and gilt edges, 50 % ,r
book merit; pleasure, and not ge;
one cultivation and weakness of profit and not oy
which will love peruse home abroad anywhere
Winter or in the Srwmer~ Home Journal.
LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY, Editor Of New. York Tnb-
By JAMES PARTON limo. APP illustrated Pce o. %
sold. Published by MASON BROTHERS,
No lO8 and 10 DusI est, New-Iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
Chances for Bnsinfss Alsn.

4 CONCERN in this city being largely engaged
~ In the manu- acture aud sale OF patented article too much
60 TO give their attention the FOREIGN RIGHTS would Dis,
pose them for cash. There being nothing abroad
tue Hd 70 compete with this offers very favorable opportunity
TO a msn with few thousand dollars capital Address
VALUABLE PATENT Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
Boots anb Shoes.
60 farmers ano Others

HORSES for SALE offer for sale 4O hrsl-
Il cass HORSES These Horses have been purehased ~
me personally In various parts of this State, and eectsa IN
meat care aEd al the judgment possess Among hsin s
found nun Der Of pair Ct cose-rnshed COACH HORSES IN
best this produce; also several frstcass Sa
They can s be seen at my htssbo0 Oneida County
Y where shall be pleased to show them 70 any one IL II
Of purchasing shall remain al Witesboro until me
March After that they win be found at Posts Sao'e ~
O. N,wYork City where shall be ready to sec az ny he
6spds and customers desrous to embrace ms n' e.
Opportunity Of supplying themselves with MsisssSu %
Hores. WA JOnAAA1'~~-'e
Whiestown. Jan. J. 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

DURTON's NEW THEATER--The brilliant
and irismPhs2' .oc1e,s Of shahe'P.arss comedy Of
with enthu,issm repested TONIGHT for the Only lime
h truly surprising cast M Charles Mathew Mr. Burton Mr.
C. Fi,her Mr. VI. Smith, Mr. Setcbe Mr. w Brisss Mr. Bar
rett Mr.. Moore, Ms L. Davenport, Mrs Parker Mrs. w u
smbs eoncen ration Of talent not elsewhere 20 be With
the popular burlesgue Of COLUMBUS with Mr. Bropghsm
Columbus. TO-M0RROW-Mr CHARLES Mathews Btnef:-a
piece, A DAY OF RECKONING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
The Hon. EDWARD EVERETT:

D,ay Sir AZ we been Of the Ign purpose
heh aumaes your heart Of making the Home OF Washing
40, the property that great Commonwealth ior
xhh he truly and served would Oh our own BEHALF
and on Thai Of our feoczen beg leave 20 express sympa
sv and cooperation with you in that great undertaking and 90
sreore respectfully request thai consisted with your oh
snsasmsnts Won would consent repeat mds, the i'd
SIess urcr The q Hssston Me sentiments Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

WANTED-AGENTS and Statesmen ana and
.; No N5 E!sssvry, Mofs.S s.ldrs, Reon No II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
GALLERY Of EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES,

- No. go Brosdway.-D' ABBoTTs wonderful eoIsetion
has character above 81 other Exhitors In America tnd
pronounced BY 20 ~ rpsrior spy sc II lie
susa opsa dsy AID sverrg. Admission u texas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
yy,gE RUSTIC AND THE MAN OF FASHION.
= PICTURE OF REAL LIFE.

When verdaDt Jason came 20 town,
The wondrols sighis TO Bee,
All called HIN great county COVE,
So very green was b..
But no. fool, time will tel,
Although a. irst forlon:
He courted a most lovely belle,
Who treated him with scorn,
Until at last, in great despair,
Wrhing in -orr1v's smart
He cried: I" How shall win ~ tsT
And chosen Of my heart
a paper fell within his gaze;
H sd awhile profound,
And then he thought, with sweet amaze,
The secret have fJun 3"
He fastened where the paper told,
Two NISEry-IHPEE, broadway,
And there, mid books and sparkling gold,
Passed short hour
Selecting there what p ased him best
With presents richly laden,
Such az might warm the coolest breast,
He hestened 10 the maiden.
She smiled aud blushed upon him then
He urged his t.ndsr passion;
lie HE bride; and best Of men,
He regns man Of Fashion.
An ornament and useful presented the time OF sale
book purchased at the great American GlFTBOOk
HOUSE No. 195 Broadway Catalogues sent free to ell Ad
dress A. RANNEY, Aseut.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-09
PROPOSALS FOR TIMBER.
Navy Department,

SEALED PROPOSALS O'Clock
the ssh day Of December the delivery
,oms conditions contracts, acertaiaod
from the cominantant Of any OF the nayyy yards.
YELLOW PINE PLANK
Twenty eight thousand feet board measure ooo Of o inches
thick Is TO ~ feet long twenty thousand feet 2oooo Mn inches
thick from 70 to 50 ee long ten thousand foe, q, inches
thick from 80 to 40 feet long and eight thousand feet $4,000
inches Thick from 80 3o feet long amounting all to
thousand feet 10000 feet,) board measure
To be long es yellow pine free from heart shakes large knots
short crooks both h width defects
Kind and % work in width clear Of ca inch
To deyore follows quarter each Of the several thick
nssso on OF before the ls Of January, 1880 another quarter OF
f.m,inder before the 18th February, 1859.
wfIIrE-PINE MAsrs.
Three mas rough hewed and work when shed
"a inches dame,e and 65 feet long, 23 inches diameter
To be delivered before the LIST Of March, 1859.
wHITEoAK LOGS.
Five thousand cubic (5,ooo plank logs
BE- q as ,S very best young white oak " ~ :, sixty %as
One half the number lengh
straight the siding way aud have long fair the other
but short crooks win be squared
mande mot m q than IA inohes a, tbe Lon end clear Of One
third the number Of the shortest square
at the end OF the each
length Of log the breadth and
depth 70 be ,cn and considered The s for computation The
other defects and delacon will bc male
One half bs delivered before the 1 of February and the
remainder before tho 1st Of March, 1859
The right quantity
SEPARATE proposals will bareccived yellow pine pine
spars, and the white oak,
The Proposals nmbar, they
may be distinguished from othor business cors.
FORM or OFFER.
I,-, OF -, in tho State Of , hereby agree to fur.
nsh aud deliver in tho u. navyyard PhslcIpha
Of, conformity with the advertisement
strucon 10 the date OF eth November 1885,
r--.
Total
Should my accepted, request addressed
and tho Contract forwarded to the navy agent
at -, for signature an certificate
December -, 1858. AB
FORM or GUARANTEE.
The undersigned, ---, of , in the State Of - and -,
foregoing bill for any therein named bo &c
cete he they will, within the
tract the Office named
the good
sal shall fail to into aforesaid
TO make good tho dill between
that which may be accepted.
Signatures of th guarautcrs, CD
EF
Date
Witness.
hereby certify that The abovo named 10
men Of property and able to make good their guarantee
Signature, G II
To be sisnci by the u g. District Judge, Attorney
colcctor, or Navy Agent Nov 2S-law4w