davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28
CeBAS AFFAIRs.-The Washington CORES.
pondent OF the N. Y. Express, under da,e of

CpBAS AFFAIRs.-The Washington cor,,..
pondent of the N. Y. Express, under ds,. 81
October "A, writes as follows
Beware of all sorts of stories and rumor,
from here as to Lieut.. Porter. Purse, Sna;,h
and the Spanish Minister. ''"'
The President has no AUTHORITY ovsr pr.
smith, and cannot touch him. and Will ~,
Try. He belongs to himself and the owner. NJ
sutin her. "'' so'ns
Lieut.. Porter was needed in Washington n
prepare iacts to be stated to the Spanish Min.
lster' and was therefore summoned there.
Inc Crescent City is not Mail steamer, a.
me oeorgia Is. Lieut.. Porter returns to his
o,u Uu co.iiianu, and Capt. Schenck, now in the
OnIo, takes command OF the Crescent Ci,v.
The Spanish Government never m,de s,x
objection TO Lieut. Porter's going into C,h..
the only objection has been to Purser Smith.
NAvAL.-A letter from Naples. under a.,.
OF the 18th uit., says, an incident ilius,ra,ve
of the want OF assimilation of grades IN your
naval service, to that of European powers.
occurred here few days since. The French
admiral on returning TO Naples, found Com.
modore Strngham in port, with the Cumber-
land and Levant. Upon a proposition for an
interview of ceremony, it was suggested bv
the admiral, that he being in the highest naval
rank was entitled TO a FIRST visit from the com.
modore The latter very properly declined on
the ground that he was the first in port and
that his rank was the highest known TO the
American navy, and consequently equivalen,
in dignity TO similar degree in the French
service, by whatsoever title designated. There
was, therefore, no intercourse between the two
squadrons.
AN EXPENSIVE RIDE.-A Yankee ship mas.
ter, in St. Petersburg, Russia, recently got
upon the statue of the Colossal Horse, in the
square, and seated himself behind Peter the
Great. The fun cost him $1,000, the amount
OF the fine. When the captain demonstrated
with the judge at the largeness of the fine,
saying that twas rather an expensive ride,
the judge good naturedly replied, that the CAP
tam never before rode so expensive horse.
MURDER AT WEST TRoY.-On Wednes.
day evening. man named John o. Brien, aud
another called Bully" O'Neil, became engag-
ed IN an alteration at West Troy, which
resulted in the death of the latter. They had
previously had some difficulty in drinking
shop, which, however. was settled apparently.
by their friends, and O'Brisn left the house.
ONeIl also subsequently Left, and went TO
another porter house near BY. While there.
O'Brien came in and requested him to come
knocked him down and beat and kicked him
severely. O'Neil, on disengaging himself
from O'Brien, said s.I'll be Cd id i'll am
going to be killed, any how" O'Brien agaiu
rushed at him and struck him blow with,
it is supposed. stone, which leveled him to
the earth. He survived the blow but very
f. minutes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28
A letter from Harrisburg, Pa, in the Phila

A letter from Harrisburg, Pa, in the Phila-
delphia Sun. says:
A young girl, aged 10, boarding at McKee's
tavern, on Friday last unfortunately became a
mother, and hardly had her offspring been born
into the spirit world, before the mother drew
knife across the infants throat, and thus ended
its existence. She will be put under arrest az
soon as she is able to be removed from her bed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

II VIM. n. Bur~ell. ESQ.,, is proposed
by writer in the Pirgisian as suitable
person to Gil the vacancy ocessioned by the
resignation Of General Clay, as President OF
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Com.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28
ssxN~~ MANUFACTORs.

EANND MANUFACTORS. -
TsTTETS WHOLESALE AND RE-a0
s3s3N GVirAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS,
SHOES, TRt NKS, VALlCES,
CARPET BAGS, &c-PEMBERTOH d. BRO, ISL
Main street, opposite the Exchange Bank, respect
fully invite strangers visiting the city and the pub
lie generally, to call and examine their large and
complete assortment of articles in the above line.
Their prices WILL be found TO De low those of
any other house, whether by the siaste pair, doIsS
or case. The stock embraces
Gentlemen's Dress Shoes Caters and Bootees
DO cslf, kip, and stout Boots and Bootees
Youths Boots AMI Bootees, of many kinds
Servants Brogues bound and unbound
Ladies Shoes Buskins, Kids, jenny Linds, &c
Ladies' black. bronze snd colo ed Caters
BuskiDs and Boot es for servant women, various
styles
Misses and Children's Shoes, in great variety
Travelling Trunks, plain Leather and Hair
Trunks
Er- All OF which are offered at the lowest rates.
PEMBERTON & BRO, l6l Main 81
Opposite Exchange Bank, Richmond va.
Sc l7-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28
FOR RENT

e ROUSE FOk KENT-A BRICK House
- in the Valley, corner ot 18th and Venable
Streets which contains four rooms, and has lately
been painted throughout
Oc II Ed n FaCTI0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

ILL SMALL BOYs.-H. 2. TAYLOR, 9Th
Il street, between Grace and Franklin-My
School being exclusively for beginners, give spe
cial attention to Reading, Correct Enunciation,
Grammar and Spelling; also to Geography, Map
Drawing, Arithmetic and History. Specimens of
my boys composition sand writing, may be always
seen at the Dispatch Cffce. My Rule is peremp
tory, but gentle possible oc9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

u Madame Z.ulavski Kossu,h's sislss
has opened boarding house il N. York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

hR. WEBsrER.-The Boston Atlas of Sat
urday has the following:
We heard yesterday that on Thursday he
was able to dictate answers to some thirty let
ters, and that he made his will. Towards the
closing of the afternoon his symptoms became
critical, and little or no hope was expressed
or entertained Of his recovery. His strong
mind remained clear, and some time was occu.
pied BY him in prayer. He spoke freely upon
religious topics, and expressed his convictions
OF the truth OF Revelation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

- FOX RENT.-1he large and elegant
Id Mansion OF ths late David Bullock, with two
acres OF land attached thereto Possession given Iss
November next. For terEs, apply to
oc Eft w COMM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

- HOUSES FOR RENT.-A good Brick
ES House and two Wooden Tenements. on
French Garden Hin. TOLER g. COOK
oc l5 Gent raj Aaents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

81 90 SI.OO.-oIe thousand aissnssses as s.s T.'
" wv, nave been taken al OsBohSs os-
guerean Galleries since the reduction pncs.-
And we NV wish il underslood by all that Osborn
will contiaue to take fire Sky Light Miniatures IN
neat for 81. Remember. tais IL the only pace
where Sky Light Miniatures ara taken Tor 81. .
those that think one dollar ia too cheap Tor gooo
ness worth 5 or $40. Remember the place.
OSBORhS,
Opposite .he Banks, sign of the American Flags
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

THOMAS & CHARLES ELLIS & CO.
III AVE removed their office to No. l59 Main st -
n Entrance on ilth street, two doors above the
Exchange Bank, in tae room formerly occupied as
the Richmond Library"
Being engaged in closing their business, they re-
guest ali persons indebted to them 10 call and settle
their accounts. sc Is 2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28
THE DAILY DISPATCH
IAs A. COW ARDIN. Proprietor.
HUGH r. PEASANTS, Editor.

Il 81 s -
sS4,@9ESIF2 PIEGSH tsAtsE fB MOI NJ
IFk NrEEDN With the view Cf stioroing op
--,rfgfj.v ani an indacement 10 Masons generally
y u.kg a Mas mic pi srI!nage to Mount Vernon
49, e Al 4 November next IN company with
g-,,{ericss burg Lcage No l. which Lodge initiated
lsor.e Washington INTO the mysteries of Masonry
rnt .. dsy. ore hun1red years ago, the fare vii!
- Tejss,i on tie CccssJon as to1ews:
lrr-, FL nd to snd from Mount Vernon S5 90
F-am Milford 90 DO DO do oO
nm fredericksburg do do do 20
l.-,, &a.is Creek do do do =. 10
Meals Extra.
The r. IN will leave the Rlchmond Depot at
O'Clock l-- ciseiy. on the morning OF he 4th OF No
v..l7rr. and stop a, Milford sufficient time ter
,....rrgcrs ~ breakfast The hour Of departure
t-.rl fredericksburg Will be- - A NJ Returning,
passengers viii reach fredericksburg al z T. NJ,
A. Hllhiaond shout Top NJ.
The speud3d steamer BALTIMORE, with suits-
81 decorations and good band of music on board,
si!ttka tn~ party from the Creek 10 Mount Vernon,
md dinner viii be served board, on the conclu-
sin Of cnr1nl, uias st the tomb.
tn ,r,fu and boat will be subject to the control
Of Fred, ricksourg Lodge, No 4; but any person,
whether attached 10 the Masonic order or not can
ua,y. III u" excursion.
To uer.uns who have never visited the tomb Of
Wsshu-.on, s better opportunity, or one under
more l4r1lable circumstances, will never be pre-
ser,a ap4 as good order is guaranteed On the oc-
ca.or the iss'idious should have no hesitation
IT rec gard to .le excursion.
THOMAS SHARP, supt
Cffca Richmond Fred'g andP K co..
Richmond, Oct 18th, 1852 s
P S-Thp attention of Mesons is called to the
Yerce se.ow. TS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

Es. FOR RkkT, the House on 5th street
- between Grace and Franklin, at one time oc
;upied by Mrs Tazewell Possession may be had
IN the Let of November
TOLER d COOK,
oc ~ General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

o. ROOM FOR RENT.-For rent a fine
III large Room, over our store.
&C 20 G. HARTWELL e. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

Ms FOR sALE.-The House and Lot. cor
Ea ner of Franklin and 4sh Streets at present oc.
cupied by Capt K NJ Nimmo. The lot fronts 64
feet on Franklin and runs back l2O feet on 4th
street, TO Is foot alley.
For terms, which will be accomm odatng, apply
10 K. M. BURTON
Oc 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28
DUGGETT 81 ANDEksUN,
UPHOLSTEREkS AND PAPER HANGERS,
I6 Governor Street.


HAVE in store their Fall stock of French and
LII American rAPER HANGINGS of every quality
and style, purchased from the bes. factories in this
country and France, many of them very rich and
elegant Also, q very complete assortment of cur.
tain goods, cornices, gimps, tassels csrds bands,
window shades, in great variety, window blinds
curtain paper, buff Holland for shades, superior
stock Of floor oil cloths coco mating, curied hair
and snuck mattresses, feather beds, holsters and
pillows, OF the best quality, with many other arti
cies, in our line all of which will be sold fair
terms, and Paper Hanging and Upholstering done
in town or country, at the shortest notice and by
the best workmen. Sc l6-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

MORTiMUkf?a RHEUMATIC COMrUUND &
I'LL BLOOD PURIFI IEk.-Ths great discovery is
bringing health and happiness to thousands. Rheu.
matism can be cured More than Une thousand
cases of Chronic rheumatism (of the worst form
of this dreadful disease) have been cured perma.
nenty, during the past year by the use Of few
bottles of this compound. Letters and certificates
are daily being received from parties OF high stand
ing many of whom have been cripples for years,
from the effects of this hitherto incurabe disease
but who now affirm that they are sound and well,
made SO by the use OF this great remedy which is
a vegetable spirit-an Internal alrtmedy-prepared for
this disease alone and this il ciH in every
case either nhamnatory, (acute.) or chronic form
Testimony of the most updoubted character will
be cheerfuliy submitted to the inspection of all who
may feel sufficiently interested to call on the propr
e.ors at their Central Office, No. l. Barclay street.
Astor House, New York. One bottle IS, three bot
ties 40.
PURCELL, LADD CO,
Sole Agents for Richmond.
w v. ALEXANDER & CO.,
Proprietors, N. Y.
Chronic Rheumatism of35 years Standing
"Beardstown, ILL.,, Jan. lst.
Thos Saunders, merchant, writes:
'l have been the subject of severe afiiction from
the rheumatism for more than twenty five years.
had visited southern ciimes, and at different times
placed myself under the treatment OF many emf
nent physicians but every expedent feiled At
length tried 'Mortimores Rheumatic Compound,
and it cured me etectually.
ocl2 THOS- K SAUNDERS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

Youth. l6 or IL years OF age,
w Of steady and industrious habits, tnas Wutss
fair hand, and who has had some experience u
the Mercantile bushes. One from the country pro
fsrred Apply ct this oBce. os0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

A CUE AND FEVER CONQUEROR.-
~ The ComDourd Tonic Pills have gained high
celebrity in all sections Of the country by their
prompt and certain of the Ague and Fever,
Chills and Fever, Dumb Agues &c, In two days,
without fail. They act freely upon the Liver, re-
moving all morbid secretions, and give healthy
tone to the whole system
You who suffer from this plague, try them, and
be cured. To be had only of E. J. PlCOT,
rifnf fnon L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

ID RINTED MOUSSELAINES.-2 yds
Il Printed Mousselaines at lac very cheap, finer
styles do at 25, 81 so and 75c, rich Paris do do
very beautiful, extra rich Satin striped Satin De
Chine, solid colors; French, English and American
Prints; white and colored Flannels; Donets and
Non nshrir king Flannes case Irish Linens of our
own importation, warranted very superior; toge-
ther with other goods suitable for families. Call
ON CHRISTIAN & LATRROp,
oc % 80 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

SE4LED PROPOSALS VIII be received at
Cthe Engineers Office Staunton, till the l4th day OF
Nov, 1852, for the Grading and Masonry OF fifteen
miles of the Virginia Central Rail Road, extending
from Crawford's twenty miles west Of Staunton, to
Panther Gap, distance of fifteen miles in mile sec
uOns.
Proposals win also be received for hauling the
iron rails, chairs spikes &c, across the mountain
from Meechums river, for the read, from the west
side to Staunton distance Of Is miles; and also
for furnishlng the ties, and laying down the super
structure. Separate bids may be ofei ed for the
ties.
The ties to be of White or Pos. Oak, eight feet
long hewed on parallel sides to thickness Of six
inches with face Of not less than eight inches,
and the park taken from the other sides. Proposals
will also be received fcr bridge of 20 feet span Of
wood or iron at Christians creek also ior de pots
at Waynesborough and Staunton. Plans and pro-
flea will be ready from the 9Th to the l4ta OF No
vember.
Satisfactory references will be required.
By order of the Board:
TCOLDEN RUGGLES, C. z.
fTin,es Epouirer and Republican, copy oc9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

IIUTCHRsOs's CELEBRATED Il EN-.
IL EDY FOR BLIND AND BLEEDING PILES
--Warrsnted ssfe, sure and mild remedy for
fiies Praapsus Ami, and all other diseases of the
recium. One box will convince the patient Cf iss
mid and curative properties
Price OF. one dollar, ox. sos per box.
Prepared Dy w. HUTCHES0k, Amsterdam,
Botetouu County, Va.
For sale In Richmond by Purcell, Ladd e. Co,
Dove IL 70 and Adie a. Gray. SO a9-dIy
q a In an sscks faxs .le hy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

EsOEkRT r. 8ROADDUs offers his servl
IA zee TO the citizens OF Richmond and the public
generally general Collector of Claims. he
pledges himself attend strictly TO all business en-
trusbd 70 bis care HIS Office is in the rear of Nj
James e. Sattans office, in Law Building, Rich
aUud Va my 4--6ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

1IVHE sUBsCRIBER having taken the store
l. corner OF 4th and Brood streets, (recenty oc.
cupied by John F. Reeve, Esq } will keep on hand
a tuIl and well selected assortment oil Groceries,
to which he invites the attention Of his friends ana
the public generally. JAMES B. SHELTON
Having retired from the grocery business, take
great pleasure in recommending my successor
Jsrnes B. shel,on) to nay friends and patrons.
have known Mr. shelton long and intimately, ard
feel strong assurance that Ia all business tTansac-
tons hs will give entire satisfaction.
oe 2-im Holm s. REEVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

NEW COMMISSION RUUsE.-The sub
Y scri6ers have entered into CO partnership under
the firm Of PENDLETON 81 BROTHER, for the
transaction of the Commission Business in TOBAC
CO, COTTON and PRODUCE GENERALLY anc
have taken Warehouse No. l20 Smiths Wharf
Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

|ket
by its
|nsya
y land
Feast
algia
r FOEa
l. e5Ls
Il tER
| dis
|}LL IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

ds Of
by
soon
L the
selves
pre-
|-dbe>
lCAAus
ended
not
ST de-
|ppor
|bleof
las an
labls
which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-28

az
| ior TIE
| |puons'
or eS
haYgsA
|,e eon.
| |,rlsers
ID WDd
| ~ Dess =
cssnsiE
,novsw
sas1.
cienf
puyss'
| ~ Ex'
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TOY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17
Decree to Sell Land.

EiizaOeth Jarnagin, widow, DC, and A. W. B.
Jarnasin, A. H. Jarnagn and John n. Jar
nagin, by their Guardian, the said Elizabeth
Jarnagin, Morris NJ Smith and wife Amanda
Nv Henry J. Eaton and WIFE Sarah l.. and
AN. Runyan and wife Mary nn.-PrrrrIoS
er pdrte.
TO a decree rendered in tbiS
Il ease at the August term Of the Chancerv
Court at Athens 1852, ], William Lowry.
Clerk & Master of said Court will sell to the
highest bidder at the Courthouse door in the
town of Athens McNInn county, Tenn. ON
the 4th day of October next,
26ft ACRES OF LAND,
with good Grist and Saw mills and excellent
water power, composed ofthe Southwest quar-.
ter of section Q, township s. range l, West and
the Southeast quarter OF section s, township 5.
range l, West, Hiwassee district, except a
fraction of S34 Acres conveyed by Caswell
Jarnagin to Sampson Archer, and 23 Acres
and 1876 poles conveyed by same to Martin
Frazier-it being the land owned by said Cas-
well Jarnagn in his lifetime: One-half the
purchase money TO be paid down and credit
of II months on the baance-bond and secu-
rity and lien retained on the land until paid:
WIN. LOWRY, C. d M
August &c, lS52-td Prs fee 81 2O5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.

Polk Division, Sons of Temperance, loca-
ted at Benton, will celebrate the 18th of this
month by procession and public speaking,
at which time and place every body, both
friends and foes to our Fraternity, are earn
estly invited to attend. Come, Sons of Tenn
perince -"Come over into Macedonia and
help us." Come you who have profess
ed SO much love for our cause, and yet hith-
erto have so carefully shuned our badge and
banner. Come too, you who are the avowed
recipients of such liberties that you will drink
when you please, use the "good critter" in
moderation and not abuse it, We would like
to see with us on that day those Engaged in
manufacturing and vending alcohol. In one
word, we wish all to come who will listen, as
we have procured the services of Lecturer,
who knows how to "give to each his portion
in due season." He has something too for
the ladies, and they are especially requested
to come out this one time and hear and help.
Mothers join us in making and keeping your
husbands and sons sober, who incline to dis
sipation. Young Ladies', you all want sober
husbands, then "move the hand that moves the
world" and the victory will be ours.
BY order Of the Division,
L. c. HOYL, r. S.
Benton, September 9th, 1882.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17

The CoTToS CRoP.-We have been favor
ed with the subjoined extract from letter re-
ceived by mercantile firm in Charleston, s.
c., dated;
"FAiRFiELb DISTRICT, Sept 9th, 1852.
"When in Charleston, a short time since,
gave it rs MY opinion, that the crop would be
much shorter than most persons Supposed
What was then mere opinion, has now be-
come 4 matter of fact. The Cotton plant,
from the beginning of the season, has been at
least two weeks later than usual, and favor
able fall, was necessary to the making of
good crop; instead of which, we have had
cold weather, and continued rains; and these
causes have extended throughout the whole
Cotton region. The result of which has
been the prevalence of rust in our State, and
the boil worm at the West; and you may rest
assured that the crop of 1852 will be at least
One-fth short of that of 1851, and. should
the present unfavorable weather continue
much longer, you may look fora much grea-
ter failure"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting of the Bar of the third Ju-
dicial Circuit held at Cleveland, Bradley co.
Tennessee, on the 9th day of September,
1852, the following proceedings were had
On motion. Hon. Geo: w. ROwles was
called to the chair, and John B. Hoyl ESQ.,,
was appointed Secretary. J. B. Cooke, Esq,
having briefly explained the object of the
meeting introduced the following preamble
and resolutions, tO-wit:
HHERBAs, The members Of tile Bar OF the
third Judicial Circuit, having witnessed with
pleasure and satisfaction the course of the
Hon. John l.. Goodall, during the time for
which he has been holding the Courts within
our circuit feel it due alike to real merit and
distinguished ability, that we give some ex-
preston of the sentiments we entertain for
him both as jurist anda gentleman There
fore,
RESOLVED, That the calm, able, dignifed and
Impartial manner with which Judge Goodall
has discharged his official duties while in our
midst, the correctness and energy with which
he has dispatched the public business of the
circuit the courtesy, aflability and kindness
which he has universally manifested towards
the members of the profession, together with
the many pleasing and amiable qualities of
both head and heart, he has displayed in the
private and social circle, have won for him
our unqualified appreciation and lasting re-
gard that we view him as an enlightened
Judge, safe and efficient public officer, and
gentleman every way worthy of both pub
lie and private confidence and esteem; and
that the thanks of the Bar and the public are
due to him for the able and efficient services
he has rendered them.
Resolred, That these proceedings be pub
lished in the various newspapers within the
circuit.
Which, on motion of John C. Gaut, ESQ,
were unanimously adopted
On motion of D. C. Trewhitt, Esq, the
meeting then adjourned.
GEO. w. ROWLES, Chairman
JOHN B. HOYL, SecretarH
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17

THE TANNING BusINEss.-A statistical ac-
count of this branch of productive industry
in the United States, furnished by the Census
Bureau, shows that there are 6,36S tanning
establishments having invested $ls,9oo,557,
employing 2i,Oli hands, and producing an
nually leather to the value Of $2,S6l,796.-
The principal tanning States are Pennsylya-
mia, which heads the list with 1889 establish
ments; New York, 9l2; Ohio, 7O6; Tennessee,
1874; Indiana 35s; Virginia, BAL; Kentucky,
275; Massachusetts, GAG; and Vermont 2l3.