davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27

FACTS REGARDING THE MINERAL DEPOSITS IN CHATHAM
COUNTY, NOKTH-CAROLINA.
1. The Coal is of quality equal to the best New
castle COAL and the best for making gas, for which
purposes it would nett in New York Sc to 81 per
ton.
2. 1t is very easy to work, and free of faults.
g. 1t is admirably suitable for smelling iron, be-
ing free from sulphur.
4. Blackband iron overlies and underlies the
coal and can be mined from same pits and open
ings.
s. The blackband is in deposits 10 inches and 6
feet thick and of better quality than any found in
Scotland containing such large proportion of car
bon, and of peculiar character, that from - to
Is gallons of Kerosene Oil can be extracted from it
while it is being cacined to fit it for the blast furn-
to Ii inches is the usual thickness of the
blackband iron ore in Scotland.
6. Hematite iron ore, clay band, and also magnet
ic iron ores, are in enormous deposits within 10
miles of the coal and blackband
T. Pig iron can be made from the above deposits
of a quality superior to any made in Scotland-in
any quantity, and at price less than in Scotland
the proximity of the minerals to each other more
than compensating for the higher wages paid for
mining.
g. The Deep River flows through the region, and
its products can be conveyed to the seaboard from
81 to 81 10 per ton
9. The lands can be procured at prices not much
higher than agricultural lands and every acre of the
mineral land is, l consider, worth 10 acres of the
Big Vein Coal lands in Cumberland. 1t may be
called virgin region.
TO- Commander Wilkes, of the U. S. NJ was or
dered to report to the government at Washington
as to the advantages of establishing national foun
dry in the region their attention having been drawn
to it by Prof Emmons the State Biologists report
and Dr. Jackson's of Boston Commodore Wilkes
with staff of four men, spent some weeks in the
region and he has just completed his report to be
presented to the Senate when it meets. He speaks
in the most unequivocal terms Of its advantages and
indicates the locality for the proposed establish
mentS. - -..ts I'd.
have no interest whatever either direct or indi-
rect in North Carolina. visited the region at the
instance of friends who the principal propretors
Of the Governors Greek Co., and to whom have
engaged to loan $4,000 Oh the security of their
property, il after personal examination was salts.
fed with the security. The result is, that found
the region exceeded, in value and Importance, the
representations made to me. a.. e-
am satisfied that pig iron can be made At cost
Of So per ton in Chatham county, on the banks sot
Deep River s15, 900 would suffice to buy enough Of
mineral lands to supply two furnaces with nateriss
for some generations. 1t would suffice to sink the
pits and erect the two furnaces the Scotch prin
cpe, and as the minerals are the same IS in Scot
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27

IL KINDS OF COURT BLANKS
"A do And Solicitors Blanks, &C., &C.
Always % hand at the
STANDARD OFFICE:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27

PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND LODGE. Through
the kindness of friend we have been placed in pos
session of the following:
The Grand Lodge of l. O. O. F. met in the Hall of
Eureka Lodge, No. z, in Newbern, at II o'clock, on
Monday morning, Nov. %, 1858: Present, Right
Grand Master, John A. Werman, of Salisbury; W.
G. Warden, John Sloan, ST., of Greensboro r. w.
Rev. A. w. Cummings was appointed r. W. Chap
lain pro tenn.
A very good representation from the various
Lodges in the State being present. the Grand Lodge
proceeded to its usual business.
The next meeting of the Grand Lodge will assem-
BILE in the town of Statesvlle the 4th Tuesday in
November, 1859.
The regular business for o'clock Tuesday being
the election of officers for the ensuing year, the fol-
lowing were elected: John Soan of Greensboro r.
W. Grand Master; w. H. Clarke, of Elizabeth City,
d. Grand Master; Thomas NJ Gardner, of W lining
ton, R. w. Grand Secretary; R. j. Jones, R. w. G.
Treasurer; Wm Edwards, r.. w. Grand Warden,
and Rev. A. Paul Repiton R. w. Grand Chaplain.
W. j. Hoke, of Lncolnton, Grand Representative
to the Grand Lodge of the United States.
From the Grand Masters Report we take the fol-
lowing statistics, viz:
Initiated during the past year. 142 rejected 16
admitted by card 20; renstated, 5; suspended 165;
expelled 81: deaths, 81 Past Grands in the jurs-
diction, 2S6; contributing members, 1856.
Amount received during the year for
limitations, 5 1872 90
Amount received for degrees, 1,45l 90
do charged for do, 1926 81
do received for dues, 5000 81
do do, for fines and other sources 425 90
do do, for widows and orphans, 1,135 Il
S1O.33O O5
Two Lodges have been instituted since the last
meeting of this Grand body, viz: Scotland Neck
Lodge, No. 81, and Cold Water Lodge, No. 90.
The adoption of the constitution for Subordinate
Lodges, came up for action, and was indefinitely
postponed-Daily Progresc.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27
Gke Sta i . ~ D..
n,,r,Gu: SATURDAY. nov. u, 1858.

HOLDEN l. WILSON, SrArs PR1SrERs,
AND
,.sD PUBLISHERS OF THE LAWS or rHr UNITED STATES
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27
r. e. REAMEs, of North Carolina.

III o f f M A n b r IT HI Z II s 4,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealersin
STRAW GOODS, HATS AND CAPS
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS,
No. As Warren Street,
Nearly opposite Libby House, Qate Wycof's 81
WILLIAM HoFrAAx, l-..-...,-.s--s NEW YORK.
DANIEL HOFFMAN.
November 26, 1885, rE 97-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27

DOUGLAS IN THE FIELD.-Ata Democratic meeting
in Trenton, N j., on Saturday, the following among
other resolutions were adopted:
Resolred, That James Buchanan has forfeited the
respect Of the people and the allegiance of his party
and can no longer be considered as Democrat.
Resolred, That Stephen A. Douglas by the
promptitude with which he resisted aggressive usur
patton, and the energy and ability with which he
has advocated and sustained the principles of the
true Democracy, is worthy of the peoples conf
dence, and entitled to the highest reward in their
power to beStow.
Resolred, That nominate him the candidate
for the Presidency in 1860, subject only to the pop
ular will as expressed through the ballot box.
Meetings like the above premature and I'M
called for. We are satisfied that Senator Douglas
will encourage no movement calculated to disrupt
the Democratic party He fought the battle in ILL
nos within the regular organization of that party,
and he will always be found acting with it in carry
ing out its great principles. Mr.. Buchanan stands
within the organization of the Democratic party
also, and no true Democrat will attempt to excom-
municate him. Those who think they favor Judge
Douglas by so DOING We are inclined to believe are
very much mistaken. In our humble opinion, he
will not give countenance to any such proceedings.
Washington States.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27

4. YORKvILLE.s 3.
c as l. ' GowasS s H 1s.ss p.,...
Lieut.. C. A. sEABROOK,f Prof latin and Greek
'fS* s. u. Laws Prof History and Mathematics.
R K TH0AAS.% Prf. BeNes Lsasvs
D. r. BOYD, Rsesasss q :. 7,s,st
Drs- BARRON BRATTON, Surgeons
TERns:-For all School Expenses, ( e. Tuition, Boatd.
ing Light Fuel Stationery Books and medical attendance
900 per Scholastic year.
under twelve eighteen years of age will
be received. o'7l .
For Further information apply Principals Yorville
References Gen. James Jones, Columbia, s. c. Gen.
d. yamison, Orangeburg 8. Co. Gen ]. H. Means Buck
D. Wilson. Society Hill, s. c.; Gen. R. G. N. Duuovant,
NinetySix Depot 8. C.
Graduates of the s. G. Military Academy.
! Graduate of the 8. C. College,
November 81, 1883. Ss-wst<
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27

THE HERM1EAGE-A gentleman who has just WIS.,
tied the Hermitage the residence of General Jack
sou, thus writes of what he saw there:
Prominent among the curosties was wooden
pitcher. 1t was made of wood from the elm tree
under which William Penn made the celebrated In
dian treaty. This pitcher made and presented
by the coopers of Philadelphia, and although it is
not larger than common cream jug, it contains
75O slaves. The hoops, lid and handle are silver;
the bottom is magnifying glass by looking through
which one is enabled to see the joints, which
not visible to the naked eye This is double cup
that is two cups with one bottom-so that when
one is turned up the other is turned down. 1t is,
its name implies, of hickory, and, what is more
singular about it, has natural handle. 1t is simp
ly block about one foot in length, and was cut
Long Island from hickory sprout, the parent stem
of which was severed by cannon ball in the
of the revolution.
The next things we will mention are calumet
of stone presented by some Indian chief; bayonet
with large root growth around it, found near the
battle ground below New Orleans the cup and saul
Ger out of which Gen. Washington drank his last
tea and small piece of candle found in the tent of
Lord CORVALLIS when he surrendered to General
Washington and closed the revolutionary struggle
The last-named article was given to General Jack
son. with the request that he would light it on each
Fourth of July Mrs. Jackson remarked that they
had failed to do this for several years owing to its
shortness -... ..E.
The Cincinnati Gazette tells of gentleman of
that city, formerly connected with the turf, who
recently made visit to England, and while there
attended number of races, betting freely in small
way and generally coming out winner. Finally,
just before leaving, he went to the Cesarawtz races
with balance in his favor up to that date of some
$4,000 on his operations and finding the odds ten
to risk his pile on her, Hsd she won, he would
have pocketed S14O 000. - aEss e - ~ <
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27

evo1 " HEELER-We had the pleasure yesterday
ths ~. OF seeing Col John H. Wheeler, who is in
oiy on visit to his friends Col w. has been
S''uent for some time past of Washington City.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27

HENDERSON INSTTTUTE-MALE AND FEE.
..-.s. MALE.
(Located immediately the r. d. G. r. r., about egui.
distant from Raleigh d. Weldon)
DANIEL H. CHRISTIE, PRINCIPAL
GAVIN H. LINDSAY, A. H.. Assistant in Male Depart
ment.
Mrs L. A. CHRISTIE and Miss L. GORSE, Assistants in
Female Department.
TERMS PER Session OF 81 WEEKS:
Board, including every thing, $50 co
Tuition in Primary English, $40 or - So
Higher Is 90
English, and one Language, 90 90
=" Two more Languages, 25 90
Music on Piano Guitar, 90 90
Painting, Drawing, &C., at the usual charges. !
The Boarding Departments and School Buildings sep
arae admitting association Of the The former
under the immediate supervision of the teachers.
The Male Department will be under Military Drill and
Discipline tending to habits of order and promoting phys
cal development and hasdhood, much neglected in
system Of Education. =. ID - ~.
For Circulars containing full information address
DAN'L II. CHRISTIE
Henderson. N. C.
November co. 1858. 4S-wSm.<
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27
SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES
TRIUMPHANT!! Il
CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000.
TICKETS ONLY go.

The following Scheme will be drawn by 9. Swan 4 Co.,
Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery each Of their
Single Number Lotteries for DECEMBER, 1883, at AU-
GuSTA Georgia, h public, under the superintendent Of
Commissioners.
Glass A draws Saturday. December 4, 1855.
Glass 4G draws Saturday, December IL, 1858.
Glass Al draws Saturday, December Is, 1858.
~ On tile plan Of Single Numbers "a
$4,000 Tickets.
FIVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND TEN
PRIEST
Hearty one Prize to ere,y Nine 7Scksts.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-27
CLAYTON MALE ACADEMY.

CLAYTON MALE ACADEMY,
JOHNSTON County, N. c.
TINE NEXT SESSION of this Institution will COM
Il mence on MONDAY, January the 10th, 1852
TERxs SESSION OF 20 WEEKS:
Primary English Branchs, $500
Higher English and Mathematics, 12N
Classics, Is 90
Good Board be obtained at from $s to per month";
For further parcu address the Principal Warren
ton, n c. until the LIST of January After which, at Clay
ton, N. G.
T. JEFF. wOODSON, Principal
November &C. 1855. 48-wtt.*
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-30

through Rates from New Eork and phil
aaSl PIMA 60 Nashville im conn sGGfon
WIN new EOrK and Phflahetphfa
steamship Lines, 10 continue with
ont alteration 20 the Gst or june
1888.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-30
HENRY FOWLER. Up.

III.I'ItL IVW IlETtl J, Z
State Of Tennessee, ComproIsr's Office, !
NASHVILLE, Jan. 18th, 1858. !
This is to certify that the -Eua assurance mpauy To-
CO ed ULItJrd, in the ale q aueC,ICul has com
ID ed with ell the requirements Of an ac passed BY me
General Assembly OF the ate OF Tennessee, N March
I-56 entitled An Act regulate the nC-s of Iusur
auce Companies Incorporated by he State OF Tenne5
see ana that JOSEPH NASH is the legally authorized
agent of said Company the Town OF .slve and ate
of Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-30
AS Mcbride,
COPPER, TIN & SHEET IRON WORKER
No. Z, BROAD STREET,

No. Z, BROAD oTREEf,
NASHVILLE, TEN NESSEE.
HAVE this day purchased the interest Of lii. Henry
McCasln 10 the above business and hereby tender my
sincere thanks al my OidlEenGs and psrons for their
berst7 heretofore extended 70 the firm and would most
wish to inform Gil the world and the rest Of mankind"
that have on hand and for sale splsud q lot Of
COOKING STOVES,
Of various patterns Parl0r Stoves for wood and
common and aBcy Crates Box Stoves for churches Hoi
low Ware Of every variety baud made order, Fur
nsces and Foot Stoves entirely patterns, Tin Ware
of every description, suitable for house keeping.
JOB WORK.
am prepared to do all kinds Of JOB Work, such as
House Gutsrrg Roofing or any other branch pertaining
STEAMBOAT AND FURNACE WORK.
Myod friends Of the River viii find to their advantage
tOca and give hesZiag Osiore bargaining elsewhere
Tor work.
ALSO for sale, one pair secOu d.oiu0 ENGINES cyl1.
der II inches diameter and four feat with water
shaft and other fixtures, suitable for light draught
junelA s26
FINE FANCY FRENCH CANDIES.
WE Just received three hundred boxes OF the finest
w French Fancy Candies, Cream Candy, Chystalized
Fruits &C., H. Y. MaiaTd, New orb that pOss
bly, be produced, suited for Parties, de-, viz:
Assorted Chr ystalized Fruits
CbystaiiZed Ginger ROsOlns;
jelly Fruits with leaves; VEnills Gum Drops
Raspberry Balls; Acidul8ted Fruits
DO Gum Drops candy loysi
Naugat Candy; Ice Cream Drops;
Brandy Drops Cordial Sugar AlmOn
sherry CObleTs, Cream Fruits;
Pineapple Balls, MarasChiDe Balls.
do Fnuers; Strawberry;
Besides many other kinds Come and zee for yourselves
efore YOU buy. HOLLISTER d CARTER.
spr93 = Union street.
OYSTEKS!! OYSTERS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-30
Nheat, wheat,

WANTED 100000 bushels prime White and Red Whea
W which will pay the highest market price, de
GVered al Ware house, on Spring and Clark Street
Nashville. Wheat win be clarse1 as follows:
Ten cents per bnsheL VIII, be PAID prime White above
prime Red and DO cents below t1rVume MEdinTluEau-
This Wheat loves classification When Amber heat
prime i've per bushs wib paid over the Puce o.
Spring aud other Red W heats.
The Amber s known here by Farmers as Blue stem or
Missouri Wheat. EeE TO this is the Golden Ghzt-musi
desirable.
First Class, White: Second Glass, amber,
Third Glass, Golden Chat; FgurB Spring
and all other Red WHEals except JLo AUlerT-uan which
q ten GEMS below in value.
$4,000 Grain SACKS On hand by
%. 3. FRENCH s. son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


NHE GreatCsztral Route connecting the Atlautcotisl
l. WithWestsTn Northwestern ana Southwestern Ststsk
By continuous Railway direct. THIS rosd also connects
s Psburg with daily line Of Steamers 70 81 ports o.
be Western Rvers and al Cleveland and Sandusky with
Steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes making
tbs most direct cheapest GBa reliable rOss By which
fkElGHT can be forwarded to and from the GFsa hss,
Rstss between Philaaslphia ana PitEsburg;
FlkST CLAS2-BOotss shoes, Dry Goods On, = ,o,f.
On 5ozes,) Eurs, Feathers, Eo...-... w 20 ASSi
3ECuED CLASS-Bs0ks end Stationery,
Dry Goods On bales, hardware, Lea Use psr1602
thsr, &c.
BIRD CAASS.-AnTils, BagEng, Bseoa, go.
AID Pork On bull, j Hemp, &s....... o'S per -VsN
EOURTH CLASS.-CCHes, kish, Bacon 49,.
and Pork (paoksd,l Lard aud Lard OIL oOe per AJ9H
Flour-$l 90, per bbLunti further notice.
5raip-45 cts. per 100 lbs untl further HoEce
Cotton2p per pale, mes exceeding 500 lhs weight unts
tarthsr
~ E44lpping Goods from any point East o. Phiis.
dspha, be particular 10 B3aFE package Ui1 PkiGdea
BGsTOGG." All Goods consigned y the Agents Of this
kosd al Philadelphia or Ptts5urg Wn be forwarded with.
5ut detention.
tennessee &. F. sass Co.. St. Louis J. S. Mitchell
Carter JeTe L0uIsyilis, Ky; b. q. Medium, AadsOn
Indiana. 3orguan A Frosyn ana irwin a 10 nniBpafi
s.. ". Graham b Co. zanasyile OHIO; Lesch & Co.. No
s. kiby street Boston; Leeeh Co. Asi0r House New
York; MOL William street, and Nos EaElsrk Place. hsW
tCrk L. ]. SneedeF Philsdslphs, Aagraw hO0ls, BAL
lmoTe G5J. =. trsuciscus, FItisDgrE.
d. Il. HOUSTON, Genera tFclgss 4gsig, P4ill.
z. }. LOABAEkF, SZp's altoona, -.
D. 1T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-30
SWAN & CO.7s Lotteries
AUTHORIZED By TIE STA or GEORGIA.
10000 DOLLARS!
FOR TEN DOLLARSl!
FOR TEN DOLLARS

The following scheme viii be drawn By s. swan & Co.
Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy LOery IN eEcA Ct
their Lotteries February 1855 ~ Augusta Georgia., 80
which city they have removed their principal once
CLASS /,
SO be drawn in the cts OF Augusta, Georgia, in Puble,o OF
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1858.
CLASS 2.
To drawn the city Of Augusta Georgia. In public o.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l3, 1858.
CLASS 3,
70 DO drawn in the city Of Augusta, Georgia. in public or
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1853.
Class
To be drawn So the City of Augusta, Georgia. N Paole On
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1858.
OE TIE PLAN OF SINGLE BUABERSl
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY FIVE PRlZ Is
NEARLY CEs PRIZE TO EVERY TICKETS
MAGNIFICENT sCHEMEI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-30

Winter Rates,
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH

Winter Rates.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
ERELGHT LINES.
Through hates from New Eorz and phil
adelPhla 60 Nashville, im conn rclfon
Win new EOrK ana FhiiadeiPhis
Qua alteration 20 the Ist or june
1888.
tlls class per 100 los,..-. 90
SSeo4u Lass . ..--..---......-..- ..s...... q IS
,,ll ea-ss !, , '...s.s..'.......-..-. 4 s.
Furniture ami Carriages boxed, ana othsr irbt
sooIs mo. snaH led ear00ys Of Acids OH
CT eN1ii.a' Per 90 IDS 90
FIRST CLASS.
Piano Fores, BOoks, StalousFy, Bostu Shoes Lfr-or,
Ols Nc.' ID Ouics lanPhins ana spirits Turpenuns In
eases clocks c0uisctoners car4s dr. gods In
boxes or uaes drags iruts, Hui trees s6ru5bery
sLlsA % s.sls m c-as aud ils Salde, in aRd
SECOND CLASS.
HaTd"ar except such a. specified In third class coEso
MI oreign nqlofs IN -rrsls ripss tobae-
casks erock and qaeensWare in crates and casFs rice
tHIRD CLASS.
Axes shoves spades sad irons, zlc and Sin In pigs IN
paLe, any wees casSs OF chain and hoes. mana and
sPung' and Ees raj road wnsss and axss, chairs ana
spikes AID rOsiu ia barrss.
SPECIAL RATES
Boxes n-s i'rl urs and carT gs bowed and other light
arsss NOS slunsr-ted also 1areys g acids or ohsr
u nave even package plainly marked with name II
cOnsgnee destination auu depot % druFsr Attention 10
this matter Preyeus delays and ossss and isr-s 1fv
delivery.
DIRECTIONS.
GOocs shipped via savannah, should Be cousiruaf u
Ageuh OF central hal IOIts
care q Z mt 10 ID l. savannah, Ca
Gouus shipped via Cuarsst0u should be consfvnsd % m
gent u the soun Carolina Kziroad, CbarI9ston n1d
packages mars ed care gsut ;. r. H. CharesIon souh
Carolina
be through rates above cover all expenses for Ns
L"rs NasnVile No com uission7 trayaRs or whsrags
changed elLher atChaE sst0a or Savannah
Silppei ry ou uniform rates and prompt dslivs-
hes o oohiH es over charges and damages either line
viii Dc abused BY tn agents " he Nashville and Caa-
nUU ga road
10 case 0f losI or missing gOot8, " take charge cay
onuen1s uecesly Tor heir ssrT. au II nos
oun4, Will pay for TIE tho expiration OF 38 DAYS
aueT mott is given
> All notices OF lost goOd Tor Nashville or stations on
hs Nash lille Jh-tIaaO Road DO addressed %
h /. ANBEssOr, SUPP, Nashville
Merchants whsu New 70 rsesfvs every f1rrr-
on and ss ti"ce DO Pptug applying TO me Agsnt Of
ne harssl0I zines No 100 broadway, and Savannah
Line, No IS Broadway.
Jan. !, 1855 jaBI5-H General Agent
SMALL RESIDENCE WANTED
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-30
Etna Insurance Company,

EtR6 insurance company
Located al HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
TIE Capital Stocks million dollars, and is paid up
L Tae assets Of the Company sre:--
Par Market.
Cash in hand and in Bank, $87, $3.50 90
Cash in special deposit in Hartford Banks,
with socrued interest go, I84 90
Cash IN hands Of Agents and in transit, 1852 O5
Real Estate uniucumbsred, = Al, 65S ~
"a Mortgage Bonds at pr Ct int 100000 44UU0 20
As do do 8 " " lOOO-IOOJ 2o ,OOg 90
10 Jersey City Water
Is H 4rtf6rd City bondss - IOOO-IOOO $1,000 00
5 Milwaukee do 10 " " lOOO-lOGO 5000 20
Money due the Company
cured by mortgage, 5,ES o.
Bills receivable, 35,I77 Is
500 shares Hartford New Ha-
ven Railroad Co Stock 100 10 So 6UO 90
lO7 shares Boston Worcester
Railroad Co.. Stock, 100 IS $40 90
ESQ shares Connecticut River
Il iIlTOad Stock 100 so $500 90
50 shares Connect cut River Stock 100 Is 1850 90
so co Stafford Bank 90 100 100 900 90
81 DO Citizens Bank, Water
bury Stock, 100 100 5000 90
SO do Eagle Bank Providence
~, ~ ssSoE, -.-, -'-''1 100 100 500 90
Bank, H4rtfsTd S Ocs, 100 leo 10000 co
80 DC Exchange Bank, Hart
ford 5. ock, 80 80 1900 90
24O 90 ate Bank, Hartford
Ock, 100 10 264 400 90
100 do CIy Bk, Hartford SICK 100 10 LOCO w
s.ocs, 100 so 5000 90
H.rtf5rd sock, 50 I2o 5000 90
485 do Hartford Bank, Hart.
ford, S .ock, 100 $50 1870 90
100 do Charlsr * Bank, Hart.
f,rd Stock, 100 100 10000 90
100 DO Merchants q Manuf-c
Bank Hartford stock, paid in 1000 90
Is do Aetna Bank Sock, PAD in 100 70
2JJ do MsrCb. ExCh. Bank,
New York, Stock so IS 500 90
YORK, sock, SO IS $500 90
' YORK, Sock, 25 IC6 81 $50 90
700 do North America Bank
New York, STOCK, 100 100 10000 90
wv So.E. 100 s. $500 90
Stock, 100 JOG 1870 90
Y@E Stock, IS lis $4,000 90
Stock, % 100 10000 90
sttocE, 100 Io6 sl,2oO 90
S:ocs, 100 100 1850 %
SOCK, ~" so los 1880 90
5 ocE, 100 Is 1880 90
Ns1 YORK, Stock 100 50 5000 90
Sock, % los Io,5oo 90
/ 800 do Manhattan Bank, New
York, Stock, so l25 p, Sl2 so
/ 500 60 New York Bank New
York St0C6 100 los 81, 500 90
! 200 do Marke. Bluk York
s,oc5 100 95 1900 90
/ 400 do DC al Bank New York
SOCK, '' 50 Is 5000 90
! 400 do Metropolitan Bank. y
York, Sock, 100 los $4,000 90
/ 500 do Butchers aud D-nYer's
Bank, n York. Sock 25 10 22OOO 90
| 800 DO Importers q Traders'
Bank, n. York stock, 100 gj % 500 co
/ 400 do Amen RIchar ge Blnz
New l1Tk. sock 100 50 IS 900 90
so do Merchants B.uk New
York, Sock, SO los AS $50 90
Is do Mechanics and Traders
Bank jersey City, SIX. 100 IS 1926 90
/ 100 do L. 5 Trust Co. New
| York, Stock 100 100 10 900 90
/ $50 do y. Lite las Trustee
New \ Ork, Stock, 100 $50 q 500 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-30
sPE.tIAL RATS

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