davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

CouNTRY NEWSPAPERS The fol-
lowing sensible remarks on subject
Of the deepest importance 10 any pro-
prietor OF country paper, are from the
Princeton Wing. The editor of that
paper is entitled to the thanks OF his
brethren OF the press, for their success
and prosperity.
We take this opportunity to make a
few remarks respecting the country
press. There is entirely too little
pride felt in supporting the local pres
ses.-A great many--some who are
well off too-take no paper at all, but
depend wholly upon their nelghbors
for the intelligence OF what is going on
in the world. Many there are too,
who would be ashamed to have it said
that they take no paper; they there
fore venture to take one, and that is
usually selected on account of cheap
ness.-These papers are printed IN the
emporiums. Such persons like wen
to read the paper of their neighbor-
hood; but that :hey can borrow, or see
by calling at some public place. The
local paper, from its size, comes too
high for them to take. The flood OF
literary enterprises of the present day
is also suffered to swallow up all inter
est in the local press, even with those
who are the most ready to acknowl-
edge its importance.
From these and other causes which
we might enumerate, the press is suffer-
ed TO anguish, until the people of the
country awaked TO their interest and
duty, which is in our humble opinion,
to support their own presses first, and
as many abroad afterwards as they
may think proper. 1t will not answer
as an excuse to say that they are not as
large and as many OF the city papers.
From various causes they can never
compete with the city press. But In
interest and usefulness in their respec-
tive spheres, they would not be dehc!-
ent, If proper spirit was manifested
TO their support.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

arabian Horses A pair of beau
,ilul Arabian horses, present from the
Inaum Of Museat to the President OF
the United States, arrived at Salem on
Wednesday, in the barque Eliza, from
Zanzibar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

The human heart rises against o?-
preston, and is soothed by gentleness,
as the wave of the ocean rises in pro-
portion to the violence of the winds,
and sinks with the breeze into mild
ness and serenity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

In the twen,y-four FIGURING Mills
q, Rochester, New York, containing
los run of stones, there were consum-
ed. in ls43, the enormous quantity OF
l.7l5.o72 bushels OF wheat, and $780,
Csc barrels offiour were manaia ctured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

To PREVENT MOULDING IN Books,
Xxx, PASTE AND LEATHER.-Collec-
tors of books will not be sorry 10 learn
that few drops Of oil Of lavender
will insure their Libraries from this
pest. A single drop of the same will
prevent pint of ink from mouldiness
for any length of time. Paste may be
kept from mould entirely by this adj
dition, and leather is also eifectually
secured from injury by the same agency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

LrsrEN!-A Wsshingtonian says:
Success to the man, that owned the
farm, and raised the grass, that fed the
goose that bore the quill, that made the
pen, that wrote the first Temperance
pledge!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

QUEER ENouGH.-Among the rec
ords of the good old town OF Ipswich,
Mass. we find the following under date
of 1851: "Single persons who are I'M
der no government, are ordered 10 pat
themselves under the care Of some head
of family. Daniel Waldrom Is re-
ouired to return 10 his wife according
10 law"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

Ferry MopEsr.-A lady in New
York recently stopped her paper De-
cause it told bear story embracing
naked facts. A lady in this city did
the same thing, because the editor,
speaking OF an orator who made po-
litical speech. said he stripped The sub
iect of all its false covering.-l Picay.
une.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

There is perennial nObleness. aud
even sacredness, 10 be found in work.
Were he never so benighted, forgelfui
Of his high calling, there is always hope
in a man that actually works. In idle
ness alone is there perpetual despair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

iMEs oF AhlNG FOoDs -INdtuIo
has fixed no particular hours for eating.
When the mode Of life is uniform, il is
great importance to adopt fixed hours;
when it is irregular, we ought to be
guided by the real wants of the system
as dictated by appetite.
A strong lahoring man, engaged in
hard work will require food oftener and
in larger quantities than an indolent or
senden,ary man.
As q general rule, about five hours
should oIapse between one meal and an
olher-longer if the mode Of life be
indolent. shorter if it be very active.
When dinner is delayed seven or
eight hours after breakfast, some slight
reireshment should be taken between.
Young persons, when growing fast,
require more food and at shorter inter-
walls, than those do who have attained
maturity.
Children under seven years of age
usually need food nearly every three
hours; piece of bread will be whole
some lunch, and child seldom eats
bread 10 excess.
During the first months Of infancy
there can be no set times of giving
nourishmcnt. The best rule is TO salts
IS the real wants of the child, but new
er tempt il to take food to still its cry
ing from pain when it isnot hungry.
Those persons who eat late sup
per should not take breakfast till one
or two hours after rising. Those who
dine late, and eat nothing afterwards,
require breakfast soon after rising.
Persons of delicate constitution
should never exercise much before
breakfast.
Ii cxposurc ofany kind is TO he in
cured in the morning, breakfast should
always be taken previously. The sys.
tenn is more susceptible of infection
and OF the influence Of cold, miasma
Sc, in the morning before eating, thar
at any other time.
Those who walk early will find
great benefit from taking cracker
or some little nourshment before go
ing out.
Never 60 into aroom Of morning
where a person is sick with fever
before you have taken nourishment o
some kinda cup ofcotiee, at least.
In setting out early 10 travel, ligh
breakfast before starting should Away
be taken, il is great protection agains
cold, fatigue and exhaustion,
In boarding schools for the young ana
growing, early breakfast is an indis
penSable condtliou TO heSlth. Children
should not be kept without food in III
morning I'LL they are faint and weary
Never eat hearty supper jus, beior
retiring TO rest.
Ii is injurious 10 ca, when great,
heated or Iaiigued. II would verl
much cr0tuce 10 the health Of laboriul
men t(ihcy could res, fif(een or iwent,
minutes before dinner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

A new way TO open oysters is to
sprinkle handful Of snuff over heep
Of them and in a few moments they
will sneeze themselves out Of their
she'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

The pIFFERENcE.-ln Old Colony
times. Savsa sdown east" editor, a lady
used to ride on pad behind man:
now man might r.de on pad behind
\ lady.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

Why are some ladies the very oppo-
site ofiheir mirrorSl Because the enc
reflects without talking, and The other
talks without rSaec!ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

Spring and Summer Beer.-As
yet | have seen nothing in your pages
relative to making Beer. Therefore |
will present recipe-and if you think
it worthy of a place in the farmer,
please insert.
a handful of hops and some boughs
Of spruce, boiled in 2 or 8 gallons of wa
ter. Put 8 quarts molasses and ! 10.
ofginger in a cask that will hold IS
gals, and pour the liquid in and shake
them well then, fill up with cold and
warm water, SO that when the cask is
full it will be about blood warm.
Then pour in one quart Of guod yeast,
and shake it well together. 1t will
be fit for use in about IL hours.
Half of a small vial Of essence OF
spruce may be used instead of boughs,
and should be put in with the molasses
and ginger. / have made beer By this
recipe for number Of years, and know
it to be good Michigan Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

BABEL
By Mrs. JAMES GRAZ.

In rose amid the spacious PLAIN
In solitary pride;
Beneath il, like billowy main.
The eity's roofs lay wide:
II was wonder in the earth.
From whence tho fabric took lite birth.
The gazer's upward glancing eye
Der ridg'd galleries went;
Sill up and up. til with the sky
Lis rooless heigh! seemed bleni,
And the thick columed balus,rade
Seem'd dwindled TO benneit's blade.
Aud he who scal'd that heigh, nigh, hear
The city's disian. hum,
Dying upon the atmosphere,
Till all around was dumb
Then start at his own lonely breath.
So much /, seemed the realm Of death.
The rushing eagle deem'd that tower
Only darker cloud.
And borne on wing Of fatal power
Agains. the summit proud,
With sudden shrek and shock was hurfd
Down liaess TO tho distant world.
And tower on tower and pilo on p.s
The monstrous building grew.
Still vainly rising towards the smile
Of heavens celestial blue
Or midst the tempes, and the storm
Rearing unsca,h'd its sian, form.
How swell'd the builders heart with prido
To see that lower Of might
I'VE will not ask for wings" they cried,
"Towaris heav'n TO take our flights
Some stories more, a little time,
by our own tower It's walls We climb
Vain hope! vain boast! the lightning came,
And wrapl the building round---
God sent his messenger Of flame
To smile ito the ground:
And great nations impious irus.
Al once was levell'd with tho dust.
Are not there builders even now
Like those on Shinar's plain:
Do they not heavenward strive to 60
by paths as false and vain
How many IN their wayward will
Are building other Babels still
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

RING WoRM-May DC, in most
cases, simply cured by scratching a
round the outer surface with the point
ola sharp needle. The disease will
not pass the line, il the skin is thus
cut.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

The -heariy-Teception O'conneil
meets in England is NORWOOD to the
tories. The recent dinner gave occa-
sion for emptying not few walls of
their wrath. "7he MatiOn"--the
words of one of them-"of giving a
triumphant feast to q convict" was
new in England. 1t was sort of a
yankee potion. The "sons of liberty"
gave Just such fessts to the champions
of freedom and got just about the same
shower of compliments for doing it,
that British tories now pour out upon
those of the British nation who honor
O'Connell. And this "notion" went
down hard with them. It does one
good TO see them guiph at it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

PUNISHMENT OF HENrEcKEp HUs-
BANDs.-Formerly man who suffer-
ed himselfto be beaten by his wife, in
some places on the continent, had his
house unroofed, as gentle intimation
of his unfitness TO dwell in the commu-
nifty; in others, he was obliged to lead
the donkey upon which his virago
partner was seated backwards, holding
the tail in her hand. One cf the dis
honouring infections peculiarly dread
cd was the burying disgraceiully; a
very important part Of which was not
TO let the corpse pass over the thresh-
hold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

GRowrH OF HAIR INCREASED AND
BALpNEss PREVENTED. Take 4 oun-
ces OF castor oil, 5 DO. good Jamaica
rum, 30 drops oil Lavender, or 10 do.
oil of rose, anoint occasionally tho head,
shaking well the bottle previously.
To PREvENr TuE HAIR FALLING
orP.-Wash the head once a day with
good old Jamaica rum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

RTWe sec that "paa,aletts" are now
beautifully aad politely called "sSin-
sarfasas : :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

Father Mathew will visit America
this s.nEsr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08
Carpenters Tools,

A y - !. 3 { f, LEWIS s co
Fo,ss-. Na- ., 1919.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-08

MAKING VINEGAR.-Mr. Moore:-
For the information of the public, l
wish to communicate thro' your val
uatle paper, the Farmer, cheap and
easy method for making vinegar
Take Ii bushels of wheat bran, put it
in a cask, then add 35 gals. ofrain wa
ter; place it in the sun or some other
warm place, and let it stand 8 or 4
days or until it foments and sours.
Then separate the bran from the water
Jet it stand until it settles-dip or
pore off the water and putitintot the cask
you wish to make your vinegar in: add
one pint of yeast, sheet of white pa
per; l gal. molasses, l gal. whskey:
stir il well and let it stand in the sun
or some warm place, and it will soon
become fit for use.
The above method have proved
satisfactorily, and in this country
where cider is not plenty, it is good
substitute.
MACHINERY VS.. LABoR.-The A
merican invention for making hooks
and eyes, has reduced the price from
81 so the gross to go cents. AT one
establishment in New Britain, Connec-
ticut, $4,000 to 100000 pairs per day,
are made and plated, by galvan;c bat
terry, or what is called the cold silver
process. The value ofthis article con-
sumed in the United States, is said to
be S75o.0oo annually. If somebody
would inventa mode of making them
little less flexible, and more tenacious
of their hold, it would be better. Per-
haps the ladies can remedy the evil by
giving the hooks less work to do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-27

KINGSTON, Ja Aug 3We regret to state that business
In the articles Of American produce has BEEN for the
two months entirely overdone The importation Of -four
has been excessively say about bills the last three
Sales could not be forced any extent over pei
bill.
The consumption is falling of and will be materially
reduced as the crops Of domestic provisions reach the
market To-day we quoteiprices for -four 80 81 pei
bb corn meal ~ 81 100 lbs bread pilot 81 81
per Dbl navy 81 crackers e. per bus butter lac
per 10; lard o. prime pork S3 per Dbl; mess demand
hams, small &c per b tobacco long leaf per 100 lbs 10
y; 40 plug u cts per b white pine lumber 27c per
pitch pine 80 per Nj shingles cypress 81 do cedar ri
meno &c per ID, ogwood SiIi per ton at Black river
Exchange on London 500 per sterling; New York and
Philadt pha ct for appoints doubloons 1885, dol
lars 06 - u. S. Gag Aug %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-27
Miscellaneous Record.

scna MARY Of Bristol hence for Philadelphia ballast
EAT miles The crew s nay cutting eti
a Morning s s T so@ , of no REPORTS
& sy n boat = s s E eu, lie
wreck pump her oqt aud endeavor get her into port
Assd On ss sm All as assr s S
| latter port-crew and part Of the cargo saved.
Notice to MarinerE.
Of vessels bound 10 h %0y n a. Of Gno R Rwo
spanish de por Of hs a. de pc
o will B. the
Of % S s and ao che
Thomas the adjacent Islands exempt from tbs esaa.
o the q which The orders been
tits generally understood by captains vessels sailing across
ne Bahama Banks that there no channel N9rhwad Of the
nsssSs 4 Orange Key; Rocks
hn. he has sailed the hPsi laid down
Rs w f'G a s @
ssyss and Il: Ssaa
surrounding where the shoals so laid down.
bssS ss Soose Nv n sySYas light e the first
renee and was shown for the first time the 9th twill
@ % s & %s from to sunrise from
Spoken.
81 lon days from Man,as for Rhode Island date
FTbsT' MI Mill; Lawess from Boston for Matanza July
Hnc Agnes Hunt q Portland diss Lion Fulton and Coe
Ns.sa0 NJ Anu Aug oii po qaS United States for NYo
a. Ag ss A." hsa Kill Nyss
'YEs sssss h hey S sss sas
h "a &ss h1:'Sf, 'isa
S s.aS s's
| Lake Ports.
Burlington Milan; Cumberland Chicago Iowa Detroit Enc
" Hays
snsay L ossna o y ss.sa
AID To. a% 1 alsa G ps. lakes ssss
"'o''se' ''"A'' Home Ports.
EAST MAcHIAs, Aug 2l-sd Chas Hammond, Talbot, Hon.
BARN, Aug PAR Angelina, Barnes, St Kits 2sd, ceyon
s Avg s ss%s nes Ss 5 n'es s. 7 ts"s
A$s i E ssi s ?gsi'G Gs. 70,
as s%sh ms"S,Ss s Baltimore
.s ssr hence SGf s sa F a9 sd A
IA Aus A oSs ss5 pos.
Tesros smack john Polk SYorf; SPY cssaoa So
aG faios Faa aS Bs%ea
- Crockett J.
James River The Eard and Bremen, Abagun
| for Antwerp, from James River 18th.
y sss s.S! Az w a.s c nd ass s s
NYork
AK as gas s TS ss. c Es". %' NS York .yn.
Trescott and Warrior Griffith Havana; Henrietta Hughes
Richmond Sid Harriet Jessie, Conner Liverpool Wolga
ssas. :, ys "a zsf s RS'f sSds.on Boston CID
Fnpcona, Gannett, Liverpool Sid Exact Johnson NYok
AIS A Bae ra''" and s'pA f'
sturet, Vera cruz Nledrord Wiburn, Havre irad Ferry
Chase, Philadelphia; Hope Howes, Shaw Havana CID Clifton
Ingerso and Onda Br] Brown, Liverpool Cid 10th Troy
Hills, do; Allegheny, Brown, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-27
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.


PHnApELPHrA, August &C.
The United States brig Somerset Mckenzie
renown-arrived at the Naval anchorage off the
Navy Yard last evening. The 3. is last from Mas
sau To friend, am indebted Tor the following
list OF her officers: Commander, James T. Gerry
LIST Lieutenant, VIM. d. Muse; Purser, II. M.
Hieskell; Acting Master, B. N. Westcott; Passed
Midshipman, Andrew j. Drake; Assistant Sur
geon, VIM b. Sinclair; Commanders Clerk, p.
Loyal; Acting Masters Mate, John c. Ritter.
Another destructive fire occurred last evening in
the District OF Kensington, which destroyed eight
new three story brick buildings, the property OF
Mr.. Fox The houses were situated on Queen
street, below Front, and were not quite finished
They were insured for 5000. The fire was the
work of an incendiary.
AS usual, another brstal fight took place, in
which the Mechanic and Western Engine Compa-
MES took conspicuous part. Nobody murdered.
The Locos have nominated Z. A. PeRniman as
their candidate for State Senator for the county.
To night they will nominate for the city
This morning a notorious pickpocket named
Williams, was arrested AMI committed 10 prison,
but will no doubt be released Immediately on
John McCun was arrested this morning charged
with committing a violent assault and battery on
the person Of Charles Chew, wit intent TO xii. and
held to bail by Recorder Vaux in $500 to answer
Camden, New Jersey. They appear in good spirits
understand the members of certain fire COM
pany feel offended at my remarks, concerning one
of their many outrages. contained in yesterdays
Herald. Well, il is exactly what expected and
so far from being inundated by threats, repeat
that the Paramount Engine Company have long
been one OF the most roteus and dlsorderly body
of firemen that ever disgraced the department
Had the authorities done their duIy, they would
have been broken up long since. Backed by the
Northern Liberty and Columbia Hose Companies,
the peace OF the city and county will always be
disturbed, unless prompt measures are Immediate
ly adopted TO arrest and punish the guilty
Stocks are still declining. The sales 10 day were
quite large, but buyers are extremely cautious.
annex the transactions at each Board.
FIRsT Board, Aug 20 -l90 shares Grard Bank, III
do Penn Bank 957 Sl2 600 Reading r. GA; S23 600
SIS 1853 1903; $1,000 Louisville per bonds S. $50
shares VIII r.. AZ 100 do do DO % $50 do do 5ds %
$l3 600 State 6s, Tat SO shares Vcksburg Bank, so
do " il r X. 22t
SECOND BoAEp, Aug 25-7 Mechanics Bank, 4a3 ;
$4,000 State 5's. 72f 900 Blk st $4,000 Reading r
bonds 67A $50 Girard Blk l0h; 900 Viii r, 22}
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-27

eJ- THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sAR
sAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared
by the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy ca
tabhed for the suppression of quackery This lened
and highly concentrated extract possessing all the pur
tying qualities and curative powers Of the above herbs
superior any extract Of Sarsapara at present before
the public, and may be relied certain remedy 70,
sll diseases arising impure state of the blood
such scroiua, salrheum, ringworm, blotches PIN
ple ulcers pain in the bones or joints nodes cutanecus
from the secondary effects Of syphilis njudcious
use mercury.
Sold IN single Bottles, at. -. ..... 10 cents
in Cases Of halEa-doxcn Bottles, IS 90
one dozen 6 90
Casos forwarded to all parts Of the Union.
~ BA very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers
Office Of the College, IS Nassau street.
W. q. RDCHARnSf,N M. D., Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-27

Thsssssk Asskst was rather fat 70 day. At the Old
Board Reading Railroad declined per cant; Farmers
Trust, Pennsylvania SIS Morris Canal, I stoning
ton Erie Railroad, II Canton improved per cent
Norwich, t; Indiana, Long Island and United States
o. closed firm at Saturdays prices. At the New Board
Long Island improved per cent; Canton, Farmers,
Trust, 4; Kentuck, vicksburg United States Bank
and Harlem closed at Saturdays prices. a..f.8s
We annex very interesting table showing the exports
from this country for years and nine months Of the
domestic productions ofthe Unitedst =
SUMMARY STATEMENT VALUE EXPORTS or
THE GROWTH Produce MAruFAcTrRE OF
UNITED STATES, DURING TWO Years AND Nine months,
COMMENCING ON THE lsT pAyroF OcToBER, 1871. AND
ENDING ON THE 10Th OF JUNE i843
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-27
SHIP NEWS.
Correspondence OF the Herald.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2G-P. M.
Arriysd-Peruyan Watson Boston, Geo Washington vii
Baker Norwich; Hepzibah smith Warren RI T Bertire
Browne Somerset Mass Saml Payner Robinson, Albany
Lexington Wass. and Princess Racket. NYork
Below-Cadmus, from ST Jago de Cuba
Cleamd-Swan, Smell New Orleans; Hermene lSw Cron
holm Rotierdam Brandywine, Smack, penamonco; Wood
isnd Br Johnston s. John NIB Fame Croweil do; Susan
Chief Batsmen East Greenwich; Mahoney Dusky sally
Florence Thos Ireland, and Olive Elizabeth Boston; Teazer
Portland; Diadem Bristol Crouch Ponghkeepsie Ann
Eliza Cayuga, and Grampus, NYork; Harriet Louisa, Man
haanye
Home POrta.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26-Arr Egremet Sawyer Machias -
CD Bella del Mar Randall. Fall River.
BALrIMoaE, Aug 25An Frances Amy, Binney, Kingston.
Ia North Star Shaw, Easpor Maria Rckeson NBedfoTd;
Rsspsr sSsar, BOSTON, Mary snytoa Prqydsoss MsriasI
yideo and Buea9s yes; Eyerhard [Beml Haake, Bremen;
Charles Iisdale Boson Colorado, Swan Jamaica Helen
packet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-27
Foreign Importations.

voge-93l do Des A800 do 20 pks Henschen Inkart
ia Gnnenthal co-g 7 Tsdorf G ri Sand-9 Carl
Henrichs-2 + Rhodes co--18 w Ak A M Which, q K
+ Schumacher w Iorstmann X col Austin Wilmer.
ding x co.. Fedler-l Lewis Fa,rman.n Godschmdt
Manning < Koser-io5 : schesnger-7 Meyer stucken
Samelson-l Heckscher-2 Busten, Koop K col Eel.
lows, Wadsworth COL VIM Radde- + Dolan & son-I6
Winterhof, Piper kark-l2 J. Cohen-2 Warburg co..
D NJ Peyser col Wood x Acosta-6 r Lippold-9 M
Werkmeister-2 Edwards stoddaTd-l3 Napier2 q Hes
i Payen coil Schlesinger x Henschen-i Ahrnfedt
3 4 Laroni x COL Wiley Putnam, Morz Hirschfedt
IA Wiepcke-l30 Coddington-sundry pkgs to order.
BkLIzn Hon-Brig Ar,ndaia c9chineal 30 logs
mahogany Banco3I bales sarssparlla Labousse22 do
Dbl turtle shell Alexander-i7 logs mahogany Coffin.