davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Unmaniy sport.-we are sorry to s.

in the Halifax Republican, an advertisement for
main Of IS cocks, to he fought in The town Of
Halifax, commencing on the % inst. for 800 the
battle and 81 900 the odd. This is sport for
which the town Of Halifax has been famous; but
in this nineteenth century, in an age which boasts
so much Of It's civilization and moral improvement
should not a town, enjoying so many advantages
M does the town Of Halifax, in the midst of a
Christian people, begin to repudate an unmsnly
and cruel sport, which disgraced heather Rome
two thousand years ago!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

JUST RECEIVED, and For Sale by
LONG, WEBB & CO,
Fresh Hops, Stoughson's Wine Bit
Fresh Lime Juice, hers, q
Mouth Aromas, Proof Walls,
Rose Tooth Paste, saddle-bag Walls.
Hurs T'russes, Aqua Fortia
ChiltIrens Gum Elastic Fly Stone,
Trusses, linda Rubber Pitch Ples-
Best Cologne, !. tiers,
Farrs Sulph. Quinine, Copal Vsrnish. sA -
| French Do. Do. Coach Do.
Patent Fuse, for Blasting.
Also, good assortment Of Carriage Trirp
mings.
/ May "a. ~ s**.*@ So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
CEDAR GROVE
Male Academy.

THIS institution l. situated eight miles north
i Of HillshxOagh, IN the most moral and heal.
thy portion Of North Carolina. The building con.
sisis sftwo good rooms The Fab Session will
commence on the 9Th Of July, under the care Of
y. w. HUGHES. A. B. Students viii be pre-
pared for the Sophomore class, II desired.
TERMS or TUITION. ...M....
Latin, Greek, Algebra, and Geometry, $500
English-the higher branches, 1900
Board can be had In good families, convenient
to the academy, at $3.50 and 5000 per month.
DAVID TINNIN,
&. G. TINNIN, lT..
JOHN ALLISON.
THos. II. HUGHES, ..|
June 4. sc--3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

Another Requisition. The Var De-
under date or the llih instant,
has called upon the Governor Of missouri
for battalion Of five companies Of mount
cd solnn'eers. To serve "during the war
with Mexien." and 10 occupy the posts ia
be eslahlished on The 0rgnlA The bat
,allion Of infantry and the regiment oil
mounted volunteers, now organizing in
this State. and the regiment Of Illinois vol
unlcers, called for BIS The order Of the 10Th
Of April. il is auihoriialisely stated, are 10
be nsed Cor Inc occupation Of Santa fe
and New Mexico.
81. Louie Republican.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

II is gratifying to witness the deep and inc'oas.
in; interest felt in behalf Of tho University Of
N,.:1 Ca.ol',a b. tho DE 6 tho state Il is
as, ia,,tu,;o..; en,ualgG TIC dir.c'i1a .. It's
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

rrfsses. EFrg snttl liza, - ne tspa,
ser meR. the deelsla nil hs lmnouaul.
md i looked Sc Nish ssAieiipde. We
shan give Il % eur asadsss - soOn - i .
dellseEed. Lager.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

On The 2ist ult. the sum of 81 200. 900
was sent from Washington TO New Or.
leans for the pay and contingencies Of the
army in Mexico.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
m A RRIE D

In this county, on Friday last, Mr.. JAcon W
II .usH.worr to Miss AMANDA BERRr, daugh
ter Of Capt. John Berry, of this place.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
ERMAmE SCHOOLS
mII.sRnRnIGH. ~ q.

TIVE summer session IL Nr. a Mns. BurwrlHs
4 School for loens Iadirs. viii sssn % he
sub of Jnly. The course q studies i extensive.
ami he instruction i designed 10 - lhos0ugh.
especially in the more nsefal branches. The La
in Language forms part Of the eouises and Il.
% Vocal Music, without additional charge. Mr..
MsnrISo, Who has taught successfully IN nese-
raj schools in ahe North. rum which he comes
highly recommended. viii have rharge Ct the ss.
partmenls q Music. Drawing. and Painting. and
will also teach The French, Italian, and spaniah
Languages &c.,. .m. .m~
A few hoaraeTs can Re accommodated IN the
family Of The principal, and any numher Of young
ladies can fila beard in genteel families m he
ylllsge. *##
TERMS, N ADVANCE. -
Board aud Tuition. % san seI;oo
| Tuition, ~ SD q 1880
| Music on Piano Or Guitar. 5000
| Use Of instrument, 300
| Drawing and Painting. 1000
| French, Italian. or Spanish, 1000
| No deduction made afler pupil hss entered
The school, sxccp, IN eases Of absence caused By
| sickness.
/ June z. So
or Raleigh STANDARD. Star. and Register. once
a week foz OSr weeks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

A w,itvr in the Add North STATE.
published nj Elizabeth city, n. e., speaks
in high te,ms of speech delivered IN
Hereford. on The 9th inst. by The Rev. w.
A. Smirh, President Of Randolph Macon
College, on tie Importance OF Education.
and especially Of cherishing and sustain
ing nuI Southern Seminanes. "ilis ie-
view az the Abolition movement" say
the wrler, "and his portrai,nre Of The
prospective condition OF our country, IN
reference 10 that subject, were grand and
thrilling beyond description The Ct
feet OF this speech Was subscription o
$1,000 ,owards The endowment Of Ran
dulph Macon, and arrangements wire als'
made for the establishment If three Ara
denies IN that county, two for boys an
one Eur girls. In Perquimans county, al
address from DIR. Smith was followed b.
subscription of about $1,000 for Ran
dolph Macon. which will, We hope. b
placed, BY these voluntary subscriptions
in a situation soon 10 realise the mos, san
guine hopes Of lis founders.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Sale of Swamp Lands.-llis Exec

Sale of Swamp Lands.-llis Excel.
lency Gov. Graham, returned from the
sale Of the reclaimed Swamp Lands be-
longing to the State on "Wednesday. last:
We are pleased 10 state, that the limited
quantity solo commanded fine prices, while
every disposition was, manifested TO en-
courage the sale but the Board thought it
prudent not TO continue it after disposing
of sufficient quantity to construct the
Road from Pungo Lake Through the
I.ands.) to Plymouth, authorized by the
last Legislature. When this road Is com
ple,ed, So that purchasers can enter upon
the public Lands and view them q thing
almost imprac,icable now,) we have little
10 ..ts ,l,a. every aars will command IRON
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

The correspondent of the Baltimore Pa
,riot says, tlla, the President of the Uni
ted States aud the Secretary Of the Navy
have resolved to appoin, Iieu,. Hunter,
dismissed from the Gulf Squadron for the
capture of AIyarado, 10 the command of a
vessel.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-23

ST Nice Man for sn,aU PARTY -
GERR1r SMITH, the Abolitionist, declines
being candidate for the Presidency
Modest-very! But, he says, if he were
President. he would adopt the following
policy.
lst. He would first stop the Mexican
War, and ask pardon of God and Mexico
for our wholesale murders of the Next
can people, returning the territory we
have taken by force. I'd. Utterly abolish
the Army and Navy. Sd. Abolish all Gus
toms of Commercial Restrictions whatever
4th. Establish system of Direct Taxation
alone. 9Th. Urge liberal expenditures for
Light Houses, Harbors, improving Riv-
ers, ETC., but none at all for Notifications,
ships of war, etc. 7th. Interpret the Con-
stitution as deadly at war with Slavery.
9Th Stop selling the Public Lands, allow
every man who needs to take portion OF
them without pay, and render the home
stead inalienable. 9th. Discountenance
distinction between Native and Adopted
Citizens. 10th. Appoint no man to Office
who bases the Right Of Suffrage On Pro-
perty or Color. 18th. Give no office to a
Stakeholder, any more than to another pi-
rate. IL. Nor to any man in favor of the
traffic Of Intoxicating Drinks. 18th. Nor
to any adhering member of Secret So
ciety.
When the people want President on
these principles, we hope Mr.. SMITH may
be induced to overcome his objections to
taking the Office.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-23

IL We see that portion ofthe wbig
press are sill claiming Gen. Tayloras a
radical wing. They speak very positively,
and profess to speak "by the card" upon
this subject. 1t is a matter Of very little
consequence. II Gen. Taylor is demo-
crat, he will not fail to make it manifest in
due time. If he declines, at the proper
time, to make an open and candid avowal
of his political views, it is sufficient evil
dence that he is "Whig." Let the fed
eralists harp away on this subject; the de-
mocracy are on the safe side, any how
But if Old lack should, after all, prove to
be a democrat, what "a fix" the feds would
be in!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-23
Crops.

OGORSs
The Georgia papers say the wheat crop
in that State will not produce more than
halt the ueual yield. Many farmers have
ploughed up their wheat fields and put
them into corn.
In Maryland it is feared that the wheat
crop will be perfect failure, owing to the
long drought. The oat crop has also suf-
ferec severely, and it is thought that the
corn crop will fall far short of the previ-
Gus year. The Kent County News says,
''that they have not had sufficient rain to
wet the earth quarter Of an inch below
the surface. since the month Of March,"
The La Grange, mo. Free Press gives
the following account Of the crops in that
part of .Missouri:-"We have conversed
with intelligent farmers from different
parts of the country, and their uniform
opinion is that there will not be one-tenth
part of tina wheat raised this season that
there was last year. The corn crop
promises an abundant harvest"
The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer of the
18th ut, says:-"From many portions Of
Virginia we regret to hear bad accounts
of the wheat and oats crops.
Il Our opponents are in the habit Of
declaring that Old Rough and Ready is
"bo,4nd to be our next President" in spite
of every thing. This is a peculiar way
they have oil electing their candidate in
advance. 1t may be that Gen. Taylor is
"bounnd" to be President; but if he is, it
will not be by the votes of the federalists,
nor as the candidate Of that party.
We have heard this remark made in the
presence of some very good democrats,
who could not find it in their hearts to
gaiAsay the declaration. Such ofour friends
are in the habit Of tacitly conceding the
point of Taylor's prospective election,
while they claim him as democrat. Now
we are not DESTROYS of claiming any man
as democrat especially one that the fed
eralists have taken up as their candidate
until we have positive proof that he is a
democrat, and no mistake. But, while we
are not willing, until this question is sat-
isfactorily settled, to concede the certainty
Of his election, we must admit that Gen.
Taylor wiN undoubtedly be our next Pres
ident-ifhe is a democrat, and nominated by
the democratic rarty-not otherwise.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-23

il The politest man in the world is
the editor ofthe N. O. Jeffersonian. Ac-
cused Of kissing an old maid, he declares
upon his honor, that he never saw one.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-23

SUPREME CoURr OF Iowa. Hon.
Joseph Williams, having resigned the Of
fee OF associates Justice, was, on the 18th
inst, appointed by the Governor Chief
Justice, vice Hon. Chas. Mason assigned,
and ]. F. Kinney, of Lee county, associate
Justice, to fill the vacancy occasiohed BY
the resignation of Judge Williams. These
are very judicious selections and will, we
presume, give general satisfaction.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-23

The Albany Argus says, three or four
strawberry leaves eaten green, are an i'm
mediate remedy for dysentary, summer
complaint, &c. Papers publishing the
above, will confer favor on the commu-
nifty and save an immense amount Of suf-
fering and many valuable lives"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-23

GThe amount of duties collected in FIVE days
atvera Cruz: by, American officers, was 100000.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-23

KIT is stated that the cigars smokeu .
Z. Stats amount to l0,o00,o 900 ann'ia"2'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-23

The KsoKuk REGISTER. This is the title
Of a whig paper recently established at the
foot Of the lower Rapids, by Messrs. Jso
w and RoBr B OGDEN. The Register is
very neatly executed and tastefully ar
ranged, and is conducted with considera-
BILE spirit and ability. From our personal
acquaintance with r B Ogden, we can
cheerfully bear testimony to his merit as a
young man of excellent morals, obliging
and agree cable disposition and manners, in
dustrious habits and master of his trade as
a printer. Aside from their obnoxious
political principles, We wish the editors Of
the Register all the prosperity which they
anticipate in their new undertaking.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-23
More Helm.

The lo,ca Sentinel is the title of new
democratic paper recently established at
Fairfield, Jefferson county, in this State
by AUGUSTUS R. SPARES, editor and pro-
prietor. The Sentinel is a respectable
sized sheet, very neat in appearance, and
highly creditable to tho thriving town in
which it is published. 1t is conducted
with ability and bids fair to be an efficient
champion in the cause of equal rights in
Iowa. We cordially welcome our new
contemporary to the lists, and trust that he
may meet with adequate encouragement
from the democracy Of that portion of the
State.
An efficient democratic organ has long
been wanted in that section of country,
and so long as the editor Of the Sentinel is
guided solely by the democratic land
marks pointed out in his salutatory, his Of
forts can scarcely fail Of proving highly
serviceable to the democracy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-23
The "Arransem emf. pcrf.- :.

-
The wing convention which met at Autumn
wa, on the 18th inst, pursuant to the adjourn.
ment Of theF air6eld wing convention, to aar.
range an ssIndcpendent'' ticket for the Board
of Public Works, perfected that arrangement as
follows: For President Of the Board, Geo.
Wilson, of Wapello county; Secretary, Madison
Dagger, of Van Buren, county; Treasurer, Pierce
B. Pagan, of Polk county; all true blue federal
lists. This is arranging an Independent ticket
with vengeance. The Iowa Standard and the
Desmoines Valley Wing, in particular, who
were great stickers for the election of these Of.
ficers without regard to political distinction.
What will they now have to say for themselves?
The above named candidates were all taken
from one section Of the Statc-the Desmoines
Valley-with view of pandering to sectional
interest. But they will find the democrats Of
that region too enlightened to make any in.
roads upon their strength
IL The wing leaders of the first Con.
gressional district, have been striving, ever
since their convention, to coax or drive
Gen. Jesse B. Browne, their regularly
nominated candidate for Congress, from
the field, in order that they might bring
out more popular and available man.
They delayed publishing his acceptance Of
the nomination, until it became evident
that all their efforts were iruitless. We
now find it published in the Keokuk Reg
lister, nearly month after date.
Some of the whig prints were boasting
that this redou.able wing General would
give the democrats of the first district
"Jesse." We think he has given his own
party Jesse pretty effectually. He has
completely whipped them al, both rank and
file, into the traces. He has done them
Browne. Though the Hawkeye still re.
fuses to raise his name, we predict that in
less than three weeks the cringing lick
spittle of that sheet will not only be at
work for him might aud main, but will be
ready to swear that he is one ofthe most ia
Tented, worthy, moral and exemplary men
in the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-20

OPENING OF TIE NORTHERN HAlLRoAD.-lhe
eupg of this rosd to Lebanon, was celebrated 90 tne
In inst according to previous arrangements iarso
,ecton Of persons were present amounting 10 nesfy
sse thousand Speeches were made by hon- DAnis
Wsbs,er Hon Joslsh Quincy. Jr. Charles u Russell
g.o tx Governors Colby and Hill OF New-hsnpsnHe
:, Goyeroor Paine of Vermont Hon stephen L. fuh
In. Of salem Hon Linus Child Of Lowell. Hon Efss-
M. Fairbanks of Vermont and Others Our reporter
ised too late last night TO write out bis notes out
I'M report Of the sayings and doipss will sppesr IN our
paper tomorrow loo''on A'S'' '''"'
AsFxrEssIyE OPERATION BY PIcKPocKETs-A
on,s man named Robinson, clerk OF Samuel Slater
= - ~ Webster Mass robbed last evening at the
yo,uieh Railroad depot 10 Worcester, OF package
on,sinos al 500 all 10 small bills under $40 upon the
sortb American Bank, Providence. Mr.. Robinson de
nS.ed the package containing the money In the side
Lei Of his grestcost He bad just arrived 10 the
~, of the Providence and Worcester Railroad, and had
so, hs hand upon the money during the whole Of the
'"arpsy His hand had not been away from II FIVE min.
-. vhsp he missed the money. Bost Trav. II.
Ts.nt-We have never known commercial
oo.pec,s 90 gloomy In Montreal or Quebec, as at this
rnomsnt Confidence 10 extensively shaken, and 1t Ia
,e.edipsy difficult either to realize or obtain advances
upon any species Of property. Montreal Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-20
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES

l.ROM THE CRADLE 10 THE thAN r, adapted 10
her instruction IN the natural laws Of her system and
ali the diseases Of her critical periods Fifth edition, pages
%. by Edward H. Dixon, MD 81 p
Also by the author similar Trestise addressed TO
YOUNG MEN,
containing complete review Of the ain. symptoms and
treatment specific and other diseases and Of premature
decay &C in language adapted TO every reader PAGES
30. price Sl-eighth edition.
The Boston Medical and Surgical Journs in review
OF this excellent work remarks DR.. Dixon has written
much and well various branches Of Surgery his book
shows thorough Acquaintance with modern science by
drocels, VsrOcels, Fstuls, &c. are particularly well
treated Of Dr. Dixon has written startling things In his
book. which the professional reader will regard with
surprise yet his gsnuity under trying surgical crcum
stances and his thorough devotion 70 tho rational prine
pies OF medicine stamp them VI it'll uncommon Interest
New-YOrk Journal OF Medicine and Collateral Sciences
& II i written in clear, nervous style, and Is calculated
do much good The descriptions accurate and the
treatment udicous The practitioner will find II abound
ing valuable hints and the general reader with many
useful caut ons aud warnings
Evening Post Or Dixon IS pupil Of DR.. Mott and the
inventor Of many valuable instruments. his books are
written with decacy and yet IN decided Ian
gusge They will doubtless do much good
For ale by CHARLES r. RING.
MO StssOd- OF IOhn-st. and broad"sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-20
BOOK TRADE.
NOW Is THE TIME
W. = brthlht = rs u1frteE cncs TIE PRESENT 70
L gme. Grshani MAGAZINE for December

ITO SUBSCRIBE This namber end. The present vol
Il gme. Graham . MAGAZINE for December
EMBELLISHMENTS ~ rHE nU~sFE
The TroubscourWe present r-sdefs rith most
capital line engraving BY Elis. which Illustration 0f
the story ~ ". Gilmore >imms
An As.nih0n Lcdsc-This .nothcrof the very spirit
"a drawings II Beimer engraved N the best Of art
hv Rawdon Wright 4 Hatch.
P4s F.shous-Our readers have long since been i'm
pressed with Of the superiority a the Pans Fash
ions over the limitations which found ether Pc
riodicAs and will be Glad know that have made
.us.fement for isfs with the same Paris house.
oRIGf<AL FsFERs.
This number contains anou = crs na Articles ny the
hes; so hors 10 fhe country.
TIE MOST POPULAR MONTHLY N rHE WORLD.
TVS LEADING WHITES All ~ "sRAHAN'
Wm Bryant, Fanny Forester, } fz1ldns
] FEMME Cooper MrsA N AMMAN, Chs' J. Hoffman
Wm H. Herbert, Mrs A Neby, EdEs A. Poe.
Theodore : Fay y P Willis WhiPple
W Giirr- Sirims Prot LongfsoW, Mrs stephens,
Mrs >is0urney
Graham" universally ACKNOWLEDGED % surpsss
excellence ard variety Of ia contents and the sty
OF rs execution any Perode. Published IN Amer
cs sni 10 questionable whether any magazine IN the
world not excepting Blsekwcods-ev-r presented
an array Of couthuorsof equal reputation It's eircula
ton % about cnehri larger than that Of any other month
~ 10 the English language
Terms as per annur single Numbers . cts The work
e delivered In shy part Of III. city free VI charge and
sent By mail all parts Of the United states THIS q the
best Holiday Present sny gentleman can eve adv Ad
dress .ll orders % W n. GRAHAM
M lti. Tribune Buildings, Ohee Graham. Magazine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-20

sTOR-PLACE OPERA.-Boxes, Parque,t- and
"A Balcony 81 Amphiteatre 30 cts Messrs SANOUlR-
ICO n PATTI have the honor 10 announce the commence
ment OF the MONDAY, Nov. p 1871. with the
Grand Opera in four acss, music BY Verdi Of
ERNANI
Elvils, (afhanced 10 d. Ruy Gomes) Sigra Teresa
Trufh. her frst appearance 10 America.
Ernan (the Bandit Sigr Adeudo Nietti, his first sp
pesrance IN America
Don Garlic king Of SPAIN Sigr Antonio ATlgnone, hrs
first appearance ia America
Don Ruy Gomez, sisr Rossi, his FIRST appearance in
America
diovsnna, tElvrss Nurse sis'rs Angola Mors, her
first appearance IN America
Don Recsrto, Squire 10 the KinsJ se'r Felix Genc-
y-si, his first appearance In America
Jago. Squire 10 Don Ruy OomezJ sgr Severe strni,
his first appearance 10 America -
Applications for seats to be made az tho Opera House
daily from 10 o'clock, snd on Monday to ~ and at :
Nall.st. from y 10 s.
No lady unaccompsnisd by a gentleman admitted.
CarriASss will set down with the horses heads from
Broadway, and take up Ia tbs reverse order
Doors open att o'cloek-to commence ST hsitpast T.
Entrance in Aston place.
Maestro Director, Sis'r ANTONIO BARiLi Leader Of
the Orchestra, Sigr RAPETTI -
The Scenery painted by Sisnori ALLEGRl and MOLi-
NJ The Curtain, Act-DTop aud decorations Of the house
by signor BRlGALDl, assisted by signon MONACHEsi
and GCIDIUNL
The Dresses designed and executed by Ss'r 'RAvAG-
LA Costumer Of the La Scala, Milan.
Acting Manager, Mr.. JOHN SETON Stage Manager,
Sig'r BlONDI,
W On Wednesday, Grand opers. MO 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-20
FOREIGN IMPoRTATIoNs.

HAMBURG-Ship Brarens-40 cs mdse T brockei,
rpan-20 Jacobson-i w Ehles-l Wiley Putnam
Helmich 4 Coz r Thsyer-5 Muller-b Ahrenieldt
81 Schmidt a Vogel-l Brethsupt l. Chase-o0 W h
Hsywood-l Beck 4 kunhardt-2 kIuger-l n Smit
Il n Church. BoswigA Whites Schmidt Baehen
i ID NJ Peyser-5 HoIstman Sons i Dolan Son
ID Remsen 4 Nickel Lippold-l Bechtel Dryer
% G A Hepriches-l l. / Cohen Fische sisde-j
d l. Muler-2 Koop q Co-2J WateI-2 Weddles
Mver-i5 u Kohlsaut-l5 @ Morewood Co.'S w
Vofwck-6l Back Wincks-5 Msyher-o w w
Nesser-i c Buck Nathal-R A q h Wluhouse-l
~ Jachson-I WichehAnsen, Main Co-l2 w Norris
= Kohsaat 4 Bros + Mills-5O Scheisengef-o3
n firunsuthal-4 Moran Islin--l2 @ A a n Witts-2l
Gershein & Clapham-26 Douglas Bros Z Mulier-.Vo
W seht-2 L Fsuchwanger-S Meyer Pophan-ozo bd :
willow 6e6 mates spster bxs mdse Coddington-i
Scharfeberg Lewis-50 bdls willow JNshen-eo2 plates
spelter Phelps Dodge Co.'S bbls q keyenoorg.l
Sackman Bros-1 Warming Koster-l h r Morine-l W
Worat-l Schmidt BslcheD-l Langheinrich-f p
Ktollpseifer-74 do $50 bds willows Winterhoh, riPei
Karch-29 Wincke-ss4 bars iron boorman, Ionn
ston Col pkg Furne.-O7s bars iron 81 pkgs order
SISAL- Bark Wave-sS8 bales hemp % 90 deer SKINS
1856 or bxs cigars Patrullo