davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
AUSTRALIA.

farllamentafy papers, Just puOlshed,
furrish ste,eme nts which msy be- interesting OF tbs
population, trade &c Of the Australian Colonies up to
the beginning of the year e5l. Al that date the 70.
sptcliye position Of each Province was as follows:
Population. Imports. Exports. - raanAE,
- I0g'ls. Outjs
T S,;S5. wae' y GO r.o1ss rao5 n5 30, 81
South Australia. ~ 80 sHb12 b7Osl6 SSFs e7,s5s
W. Austra.a.-.- b,ssO 63,35l 22,l3l 1928 l45i5
Van ID. Land. l-3GE2 l.lT2b30 -0Jfsl .1NS
The population % Van DIeman's Land il not gwen
for Letter period than lei7 wren II 20 lGl includ-
Ing 2ilee convc,s Tho tosei value OF exported
in 1870 YVES &L6l4 2il from New South Wales and
Victoria; 9l5ie2 fOn Western Australia; e 49, 100
from South Australia, snd Sijl 203 from Van Diemsna
Lsnd From South Au.tIslis the export OF Minerals
was e36256
Adyices have been received in England
from Sydney to ls, july four weeks later. They give.
however conseculigs inteigence b. enable an
esmae 10 be formed Of iha general progress OF affairs.
Gold has risen ct Sydney to So per ii had also
advanced at Port Philip From the PORT Philip mines
The accounts favorable On Peel River and at
Hanging Rock the yield IL stated 10 be large Severe
foocs had been experienced la many districts, and
communication hes been Interrupted Tbs anti, con.
yict movement Is carried with enersy Another
public meeting on the subject had been hold at Sydney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
TURKEY.

The Journal Of Frankfort states that
the Austrian Charge o'<ranes at Corstanrnopls has
succseded IN obtaining from tho Turkish Govsrsmeat
an order that the siysnss hitherto enjoyed ov the
vesiels of Embassies Mssssgeries Nstioaslss' of
France shall be extended to shs ships of all other
countries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
RUSSIA.

Gen. Tcherpyscheff, who has been MIN
htsr of War for tbs past tweny five years, relieved
from duty, ard succeeded by Prince Dolgorouh.
Prince Wolshspski, Minister of the IneerAi Hoase,
die 1t ST. Petsrsburgh ON the 9ra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
SPAIN.

Dispatches from the Governor General
Of Cuba to 19h ult, report In the usual terms, that
the mO1 pot.e, tranquility prevailed In Cuba.
A Royal Decree was published on the
l2th reducing the duties on hard ware and other mis-
eebsneous articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
BELGIUM.

Mr.. Frere Orbin, Minister of Finance,
bss resigned, and !. temporarily succeeded By d.
Ledb Governor Of Brabant and OF the negotstors
Of the commercial treaty with France.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Crops For Late sowinc

As many farmers have failed more or less
with their corn planting. we would remind
them that there are several kinds of crops
that may yet beput in tooccupy the ground,
and help ou. the account Of the wear.
Ruta Bgga culture was given in our last
number. Sow as soon as convenient if not
already done. English Turnips sow the
last week in July, and until the middle Of
August, when the weather suits. Yellow
Scotch Turnips need few weeks longer
time than the English or white varieties.
MILLET, and corn FOR folder ma; be soWn
any time in June; but as hay is likely tu be
plenty, We suppose few farmes will care to
SOW these. See former vols. ofO. Cult. for
particular directions.
BucKwEAT will not DO well on clay lands;
but where dry and sandy, and the ground
well mellowed it is profitable crop. Sow
about the 10th lo20.h of uly in this climate
1t too early, the hes.of summer kills the bios
sons; and il too late the frosts Of autumn
gay destroy it. From three to four pecks
ot seed are requisite for an acre. This
crop and white tunips may be sown on whea,
siubbie land, if clean and suitable.
Rye for ,ri,ltsr pasta es NAV be sown the
last OF tins month, Or any time in July
CaltipGs0r
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
For ,he Senlinel.


The Republican ofthe 10Th inst. contains
an article taken from the Tiain Wing, to the
following import: "a man worth 500 had
SIX children attending school. his neighbOl
worth 500 has only one child going ;C
school. a school tax has to be raised to the
amount of 50. Now the man with seoC
"ho sends his six children, vouId by the
present tax law be exempt from paving tax.
but the -..an worth SIS 0. and only having
one child, has 10 bear the burden, DE
Over which huge cry of injustice is raised
Now lei us see how matters stood in former
Years. J man possessing only one horse,
hairless and cart worth $3.50 lived in place
where school tax Of 50 had to be levied
lie las 70 household furniture of any kind,
but made his living by draying and hauling.
His neishbor, man living comfort bic at
home, and has his beds, bedding, DC, worth
at least $3.50, also loom worth $50. on
which he makes his wife work to earn the
expenses oi house keeping, &c, besides this
he owas good rifle and appcndages worth
$50, and nice bee hive worth SIS. lie
has go. SIX cliieren going to school, but not
having ANY ihjrs but what The old tax law
did yNymp' although his property amounts
&" 2lj at tie lowest estimate, he has no. h.
inS 10 pay towards the school lax; but the
Ran with one horse and dray, and no chill
dren going to school. has TO pay his share;
while his neighbor lounges about taverns
goes hunting, dc, be has to work hard in
sunshine or rain.
1t is a bad thing for the kettle to call the
pot black, or to throw stones at other people 5
windows. when you have glass in yoar own,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
G,eubenyille Market.

June, 81.
Flour-$o,90 from wagon; 800 to 81
from store.
Whcat---59 for 60 for best White.
Butter--l0t to 12!c.
Sugar Sells at 81 to &C in hhds; and g.
to G. III b6ls.
Teas-WAolesale, from 40 to zoe. for good
qualities.
Potatoes-G2 to rs cents per bushcl.
MoIasses-N. 0. 35; S. H. 46 to 43c.
Cofec--104 to II for good.
Salaratus--By the keg &C.
Tobasco-Six twist &c; fves plug % to
81; spun 25.
Dried FruiS-Peachcs 2,25 to 500.
Secds--CIover, butlittIe offering; it will
command 4,75 to 500; Timothy 1875 tc
eco.
Window Glass by 10 500; 10 by 10
$50
WooI--Common, 10 to 90; IA 22; 1-2 25
to 26; 81 go to 90; rs 80; fall 81 to 33c
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
CADIz IIARKET-JUNE2 28
Pittsburgh Market.

Saturday June l9.n
But,er-the market is very dull, the de.
mand being very limited ard altogether foi
home consumption, The week transaction,
are barely worth reporting. Sales of 1906
10 at loG l0!-2OO0 ID roll packed at 10c
keg Bu.ler is nominal; we could learn OF no
sales worth reporting.
Bacon-The following comprise The weeks
sales as reported to us, viz: casks and l2,.
OOO 10 shoulders 3G8!; hams 9Ig9f.
Groceries-The sales of lots as reported
to US were 70 hhds sugar, at 81, 6065c, as
in quality. Nolasses-Sales ot l6J bbs in
lots of to 10 bbIs, at 34l@35c for cypres,
and SEC for good oak bbls. Coffee
The demand for Rio has been limited at 1C
@1O1c The whole amount sold did not ex-
coed 200 bags.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Completion CT the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to Monongahela
River
River.

Its with lmfeigned pleasure that we have
il in our power to announce to-day, The COM
pIeton OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to the Monongahela river distance of one
hundred and twenty y-four miles from Cumber-
land This great event took place on Satur-
day, the 5sl instant. The progress of the
track during the month of May, we are in
formed, has been most rapid, there having
been twenty miles Of road laid down during
that month. At this rate we shall soon
stand upon the banks of the Ohio river.
From Fairmount to Niles Fork, the grad
uation is now ready for the rails, and from
this latter pcintto Wheeling, the work is said
to be SO much advanced as to leave no doubt
Of the completion Of the whole road by the
1st day Of January next. We understand
that the Chief Engineer has made arrange.
ments Tor the delivery Of part of the iron
rails at Wheeling, 50 as to facilitate his de-
pot arrangement at that point, in anticipa.
Lion Of the approach Of the track
1t is also subject !or congratulativn that
simultaneously with this gratifying announce
ment, the revenue for the past month Of
May, shows an aggregate increase on both
roads of within fraction of 10000 dollars
over the corresponding month of last year.
1t is believed to be the largest months rev.
enue ever realized since the work has been
in operation. The revenue of the Main
Stem, as will be seen by the monthly table,
was 14l,734 10 and Of the Washington
Branch 33, 140 25.--BaU. Potrio.
SUGAR CRoP FAILURE The steamer Mer-
lin, which arrived at New York on the 7th
inst, brings st. Thomas papers. which say
the sugar crop in thatisland has failed, and
that the island will be in a worse condition
this year than ever. The weather was ex-
cessvely hot, nnl there has been no rain for
long time.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Gen. Piercees Generosity.

The Baltimore ::Repabican" is informed
by personal friend, physician of that city
who was the surgeon Of one Of the ten reg
iments, that after the battles of Contrera'
and Churubuseo General PIERCE, in visiting
the hospitals crowded with wounded soldiers
and expressed his sympathy by distributing
a large sum of money among the unhappy
sufferers; and when he returned, on receiv-
ing the balanceof pay of $240, he added
sixty to it, and expended it among his men.
ealso, by bis influence or purse, got them
free passages by railroad He sent money
to many old soldiers,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
ArEival q the stasnaez Baltic.

New YORK. J June I4.h.
The steamship Baltic. with dates from I.iy.
srpOol to the 81 inst, arrived al her whsr
yesterday.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The political affairs in l'rance we're gpiet
The French import returns show a great ian
proRement in trade
The news from England is not OF much
interest.
The floor Of building occupied As Corn
Exchange, at Liverpool, fell in BY which a
large number Of persons were precipitatvd
some ten or twelve feet; two persons were
instantly killed and grest many very Sc
riously injured.
II was rumore at Berlin ;hat Neucha,cl
will be given back to Prussia.
Sir Harry Smith had returned from the
Cape, where fighting sin continued.
Full details the war in India haS bspn
received. Reugoon was taken after three
days siege; the magazine was blown up With
t1rnb SHELLS, which clused sever loss of
Iie
The Cholera had made its appearance
amosg the British troops.
The questions in regard to the ownership
Of the Guauo Island of Io5os. was contin
ued to be strongly eontroverted. The Brit
ish Admiral on the Pacific station, had de-
clared that the Island is as much an integral
part OF Peru rs the Island of Sicily is OF
England.
The crops in England premise well, with
out any exception
The submarine communication, bY tt1r-
graph, between Dublin aud Holyncad is
completed.
The Pope had appointed Dr.. Cullen, To-
man Catholic Archbishop of Dublin.
The commissioners on the French bud get
has shown an unlocked for dependence, by
rejecting the Presidents demand of 9 900, ;.
Othl to repay the expense of 900 mon,
which be proposed to add to the army; they
also refused his demand for the new minis
ter of police, and expressed their regret at
the confscation ofthe Orleans properly
ltis reported that Napoleon's special en-
yoy to the Northern Powers, will be diStinc.-
ly Informed that revision of the Treaty oI
1915, will be wholly inadmisSible.
The Papal government is uneasy, in con
sequence of frequent conferences between
Napoleon and some of the chiefs of the lib
eral parry in Italy.
The Aust ian financial embarrassment i
as complicated as ever: the correspondent
of the London Times says that discomfort i.
manifest in every quorter Of lhe Austrian
provinces.
1t was reported at Berlin, thai the recent
settlement in regard to the King ofDcnmark
and the Pierce of Angustnburgh, will be
repudiated by the Germanic Diet.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

GSa"% HHd q C2HCrl~UjhCi' &fngr,
No 2H, MONROE SlHhGr. WuEGIrNG, V!naixiA
We Subscribers r"spcc.Griijy give uo,icu hi
a they have imported diiect rom the muuuac.
n!ers, a large ash complete stock Of the above
ware, together with an assortment of Mantle Ol.
nnincnts and Fancy Guod3, some OF which are o
exquisite taste ana beauty. lion. Stone Ghinn
a!ld Porcelain Breakfast binncr, Tea and 1oiirr
ware, OF an rnurG new pattern, Solar and Lard
Lamps aud Lanterns Of every description. Bri-
taml Ware Cutlery, etc. We shall at al times
keep as complete an assortment ol Common Ware
on hand. Tor the city and country tlnre. as can
be found at any other store in the West, and b,
giving our personal hitonton 10 re-paGking the
san.e, convince All who may fl'or us with heir
patronage, that rhey cannot do better at any
cher establishment in the country.
HOBBS, BAR Mes G. Co.
Flint Glass Manufacturers,
Jan7.u Wheeling, v.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Don't all cOnaAe at once!

VIE subscribers are now receiving their
A. Spn and Summer Goods from Philadel-
phin, consisting in part Of
Cloths, ,C;tSSInIcTeS, FWcedS, TeSIings,
silks, muslin de laincs, bernges, bruzc de lanes,
popIins, lawns, Swiss null. camtric, prints,
brown and h'"nched muslins, cravats, fringes, Ia.
oes, hosiery ntt,. gloves, and many other arti
cles, al which will be sold for very low pri-
COS Tor G. ia or good produce, Ladies' and gen
tlaTnen al nm examine our stock before pnr-
chasng elsewhere. Call Mt the Cheap cash
Store oHOTWELL 81 CRABB.
Cadiz, May 10, ls52
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
A Glorious and Noble Democratic
Leader,

The Statesman says when FnANKL1s
PIERCE received the news of his nomination
he was on visit to Boston. A few days
since be paid visit t. Providence. r.
and his first visit was to the residence .
THOMAS w. Dom, with whom he remainel
some time. r
This was noble. honorable. glorious acl,
and at once stamps the impress OF mo,My or
the brow Of this lucky Democratic leadsr.
II is deserving Of ten thousand hu,ras
frnm the whole Democratic choir, from the
Vtlantic to the Pacific
Democrats, we Lave not been mistaken
We have the right man for orourstandard-
er--his heart IS in theright place, and beats
in unison with the friends offree and enlight-
ened Government everywhere. This nerves
us to re-double energy, for in all our sym
pathies for the prosecuted and oppressed,
we never suffer ourselves to forget THOMAS
w. DORR.
The M y. 2ri5unc recommends sowing
grass seed on railroads to prevent dust and
the washing of embankments. The editor
says---ssWe believe one hundred dollars pei
mile, well expended in grassiny road beds
would save vorymuch in the washing fem
banknients. and keep the track free from.
dust fOr..eyermope."
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
New York Market.

y WIIE IO'
Flour-3600 bbls. at $4,l2@4,25 for In
diana and State; 418O4,31 for Ohio, and
4,44@4,62 for Southern. Grain--Wheat
steady, sales $4,000 bushels white Tennessee
at / IA, sales 1900 bus. common mixed
western at Clogs; round yellow 63064
Provisions Prime Pork 16, 37@16, 50, mess
1887, picked meats; sales so bbIs shoul.
ders at.3cts a q; hams 9a94, prime beef g.
50a8; mess |
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

We learn from the Little Rock { Ark. Wdig.
of the Sd inst, that ANDREW J. SEcREsr and
JAMES DAVIDSON, two escaped conyicts from
the Penitentary, and noted desperadoes,
were shot by citizens of Lutte Rock under
the following circumstances, as reported BY
the Why:
For several weeks our city has been COM
pletely terrified by the reported threats OF
these deSperadoes to destroy the lives and
property Of certain ciizens.
These threats, to certain extent were
fulfilled by burning the saw mill aud barn
of Mr.. George Brodie, and DESTROYING the
building OF Il. B: Allis, Esqr.; the former
about weeks since, aud the latter some .
or Is daya slice. Every attempt to discover
or detect the fugitves. proved aoor,ive, until
Sunday last intelligence came to the hands
of few citizens that they were harbored in
the lower part Of this county by one VIM
Magness, brother-in-law Of Secrest. Steps
were Immediately taken for ther arrest.
Seventeen of our most respectable and wor-
thy citizens, well armed, proceeded to Mag
hess, surrounded his house about four clock
and, by means necessary stratagem, induced
him to make known theplace Of concealment
Of Davidson and Sevres5. Several of the
party Immediately commenced search, and
in few moments discovered their tent, in
which they were probably asleep. The fu-
gitives were soon aroused. Secrest seized
upon bis double barreled shot gun and at
tempted 10 escape Two Of the party dis
charged their guns at him. He continued
torun, but was again fired upon, when he
fell dead in his tracks. Davidson also at
tempted to escape, but did not succeed as
one of the party seized the donblc-ba:reed
gun of the o,hsr and Immediately shot him
down. Secrest was shot in the right side
and hip, had his right arm broken, and the
back part Of his head shot of by pistol
ball. He did not use his gun, As be was dis
abled before he could do So Davidson, in
Fact both of them, as our informant states
were completely riddled as twelve or fifteen
shots were fired at them
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Lettings Of the Steubenvi le and
Indiana Railroad Co.

"-~~"~~
We are indep.ed to the GAINESVILLE Courier,
for the following.
A friend has furnished us witt, the lettings
upon this road, which took place few days
ago We understand they will commence
operations Immediately,
The following contractors have the sec
TORS severalg annexed to their respective
names:
j Anthony andJas. Darlngton-Sections
81, 81, 33, 81, and 35.
This includes the bridge over the Muskin-
gum river four miles below Coshocton
Horton, Howard q Co.--Scctions G6, 81,
SO, 80, 80, 81, 90, 93, and 81.
Frazier, Magee, Hay d Co--Sections
95, 96, 81, 98. and 105.
D. Il. Lu.z q Co.-Sections 90, 100,
l0l, 1l2, 113, and ia
Spencer & Channeli-Sertions 102, 1O4,
lC9, 10, III, and 1l5.
This last section includes the bridge at
Newark. Freeland d Co.-Sectons l06
ut, 1O8.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
VIM. Ming Nicoll.

Nh ANUFACTURER oI Saddles. nridIcs,
lVg lIuness and Trunks, Of all kinds and
qnHiities, at the old stand, No. 1909, Main street,
Wheeling, Va. Carpet aud Saddle Bags. Satth
els, Vaces, common and pnitcd Carringe and
Buggy Harness, Briggs'Pa Patent Forest City Coach
Wagon and Dray Harness OF all kinds, n ! %uys
on hand and made to order on litGra terxs.
oct23-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
AAIINN iiOlNI
MANUFACTURE AND DEALERIN
COPPER. TIN, H.TD SHEET IROW V.4 z.
E0OKING NnNNNN&

MANUFACTURER AND DEALERIN
COPPER. TIN, H.ND SHEET nov WAR;;
COOKING STOVES.
Z I AS always Oh hand, ut his shop (ncar S. e.
L. j II. M'FadGeG's slurc) IL large stock of the
a"ove wares Of every descriptions, which he will
sell Wholesale or Retail rs low as can be nur-
chased anywhere else in the Western ccuntry
Country Merchants wishing to lay in II stock Of
Tinwarc, would do well to give ne call before
purchasing. us think can sell little LOWER
than thoy can purchase elsewhere.
STOW ES.
have FOR sale the celebrated 4Enn Air Tight
Cooking Stoves of all sizes, for either wood or
coal. These Stoves are decidedly the best in the
markt t, and feel confident that any person Try
ing one will say so all ask is that they may
have air trial
Also he Air Tight Wood Stove, which is hard
20 hen in this or amy other market. All Stoves
sold + me ae warrantcd and any QUO pur-
chnsing Stove. and finding it detective can re-
turn ii 10 me and will make an exchange.
L~E" Old Copper taken in exchange Tor ware.
cAT and WILL sell Stoves AS CHEAP rs they
can be had in any market. je2j-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Cincinnati Market.

june ID.
Flour-irm; the demand exceeds the sup
ply; sales of 900 bbls at 8, 2Oa5,3 for good
shipping brands; new is generally held at
the latter figures.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

Tins remedy is offered 10 the commun, :, will,
the cofdence we fral in an article which eel
dom fails to realiz4 tie bappi IS, effects that oan
be desired. Sc wide in the del of it, usefulness
and sn numerous the cases OF il's cnres, that nj.
most every section Of The country ubuuudS in
peisons, publicly kown. who ha, e been resior-
ed irom alarming aud even despe, 'ated diseases
OF the lungs, by its usC. VIXEN . lDce tried, il
supeIiony over every other medicInt. ofits kinds
Is too appaant 10 escape ob.epa ,ion an wheT.
its virtues are known, tie putlir no J. lnger hes
itatc what autidole 10 employ for the dis ress-
ins and dangerous affections of the pa 'mOnary
organs, which are incident to our Innate
Aud not only in the formidable attacks up, VI the.
uIss, but tor the milter vaeie!ies of { ,LDs,.
CoUGHs, lloEsGNEss, &C.. and for CHILDREN Il as.
the pl1asantest and safest medicine that can ne
obtained. No family should lie without it, ana
those who have USED it, never will.
Road tIe opinion Of the following Gentlemen,
who will be recognized in The various sectiuus
OF country where theN are lochlcd-each ana all
as merchants OF the first class and of the highest
ch,uaGtel-as the oldest and mDst extensive
Wholesale Dealers in Medicine with AN expeiI-
euce unlimited on The subject of which thcy
speak II there is any value in the Judgment
uI experience.
ALAss CERTIFICATE.
We the Undersigned, wholesale Druggists, hay
ny been lOr long acquainted with Ayers Cher
- fectotai. hcreDy ctriy our neIItf that it's
he bcst and most rfectuui remedy lor Pulmuu-
ny Complaints every offered to the American,
Pcopie. aud We would, nom our kuowlodgru
lis composition, and extensive usefulness, cor
dldliy commend II TO thl afflicted as wolth,
their best Confluence, and with the firm culi-
yiCliou mat it will do ,or their relief all ,Aat
UriCIne can do.
Hrustnw, Edluapds Co., Boston. Mass
Reese Cou.som, Baltimore, Mary laud'
Ladd and lngranulu, Bangor, lidine.
Haviand, tiartati aud Co.. ChariestuW, S. c..
Jacob ), Farrand Detroit, Michigan.
l. IL McAilister, Louisville, kenurky,
franCis and Walton, 81. Louis, Missouri.
Josrph Tucker, 'iobiic, ALBANIA.
lueoGore =. Peck, burlington, Vermont.
.lariaud, tisiey and Co., Augusta, Georgia.
tgaac y. james, Trenton. New .!ersey'
NJ. 'Ihuwpst nd. iittsbugh, Fem.
Giefck and 90. Chicago lnnols.
T.. I. Gay, Bughhngtor, Iowa.
VI. "A. Santos and Son, Norfolk, Virginia.
.Gward Bringhurst. Wilmington, Dclawarc.
iohn ilibeIt and 90, fhIladcIpIa, Ia
L. -. and ". n GIlman, Washington, d. G..
J. " right and Co, New orleans, La.
TatsUH Wall and Co.. lon Wayne, Pndiana.
!. G. hIchtDund and Co., IN francisco, CrI.
lewis and Amus, fcahasse, Florida.
B. X. StlDug. knoxville, IrunesseG.
-a.ildoH and Dncr, Lille Eucli3 AK.
>tiiIat, aiaGe and Co., Lexington, Miss.
\. Il. lanadiu. Galveston, IcXas.
has. Dycr. Jr.. Providence. K.i.
los. IL. turuer. Savannah. Ga.
" ade. hctstoin, aud Co., Cincinnati Ohio.
a. GUIGai&SsE a!t1tjNGEgaaiS.
J. q. tcH.t and Gu. Valparaiso, Chill.