davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

The cholera, yellow fever and small pox are
making fearful ravages on the estates interior
of Cuba. The thousands of recently introduced
Africans have brought with them a terrible
kind of diarrhea, which is carrying off vast
numbers of victimes, and rapidly extending its
fightful progress through the island. In Ha-
vana the troops are said to be dying like rotten
sheep. In some regiments of thousand men
there are scarcely four hundred available, and
all the hospitals are as full as they can hold.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

The proprietor of the Macon (Ga.) Citizen
offers his paper for Sale, and adds:-'If pur-
chaser cannot be had in a short time, the pro-
prietor will take a partner who can command
means and Influence enough to make the con-
nection profitable and pleasant to act as fighting
editor, and Iocum Tenens,' in the absence of
the principal, &C. AS this is a serious PROPOSE
ton, our cotemporaries will please help extend
the notice, and we will reciprocate the favor
when occasion offers"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Breaking Gromd.-The contractor for the
Nashville end of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, Mr.. Brigham, commenced work day
or two since, with small force, on the land Of
VIM. Foster. The contractor expects to increase
his force in few days, and to proceed with the
work with vigor and rapidity-Lou. Courier.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

TIE Fishery Q.estiOn--A Washington ru
mer asserts that the British Minister, Mr..
Champion, Mr. Marcy, Secretary of State, and
Mr.. Cushing, Attorney General, will leave
Washington for Berkley Springs, there to pro-
coed with the fishery negotiations in quiet
manner, free from the frequent official Interrupt
tons necessary met with in Washington,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

There are, we learn from the Augusta Con-
stitutional, raised notes on the Bank of Savan-
nah and the Georgia Rail Road & Banking
Company, in circulation, so perfect that some
scrutiny is required to detect them. They are
really one dollar bills converted into fvcs.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Thomson's Bank note Reporter contains the
following caution: 'The public are cautioned
not TO take any bills purporting to be issued BY
the Merchants & Mechanics, Bank, st. Antho-
ny's Falls, Minnesota, signed J. B. Gilbert,
president, and W. d. l.. Brown, cashier-as is
is a sure swindle. There is no Bank in that
Territory-nor any responsible banking house,
of the above names. The bills bear striking,
resemblance to the Merchants, & Mechanics.
Bank Chicago, and the Merchants, and Mechan-
les, Bank, Springfield, Illinois, and have STAN
ped on their face, Redeemed at per cent, in
New York"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

CharHy.-The actual amount in cash expen-
ded for benevolent purposes in the United States
doring the past year, by the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, exceeds by seventy-fve thou
sand dollars the united operations for the same
purpose of all the religious denominations COM
hine1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Ladies at ElectioRs.-The ladies of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, attended the polls on the
Goth, to urge their husbands and brothers to
vote for the Maine law. They were OF course
In Leoin the ladies also came out,
and the town gave 2O6 majority for the law.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

John Doyle was attacted by apoplexy II BE-
timore, on Monday, and his life only saved Oy
opening jugular vein and extracting eient!
ounces of blood.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

The Legislature Of New York has passed a
law requiring railway companies to construct
and maintain fences along the line of the rail
roads in that State. Also, a bill to severely
punish persons placing obstruction on railways
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Crime and Fundamentally the course of an
editorial article, intended to show that it is the
certainty, and not the severity, Of punishment
which is needed for the suppression of crime,
the Pittsburgh Commercial makes the following
statement:
In fifteen years, during which the annals of
crime in this county have been stained by more
than fifty murders, a single instance of hang
ing has been affirmed by the Executive as the
measure of extreme penalty due; and there jus
tice was cheated of her victim by suicide!
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Hogs.-From present appearances the num-
ber.of the next season will be large, ~particu-
larry in Kentucky and Ohio. We hear Of a
contract for large number of hogs in Indiana,
at $780, gross, to be delivered at the pens in the
Fall. A trader offered yesterday to deliver l.
600, hogs, between the 10Th of November and
the 10th of December, to one of our packers
at a cents per pound net. The contract was
not made.-Lou Courier.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

The Lexington Miss Adrertiser has at its
masthead the following ticket for lS56:-P resif
dent--Millard Fillmore; Vice President VIM. L.
Shrakey, of Miss.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

US Senate.-Gov. Conway, OF Arkansas,
has anpointed Hon. R. w. Johnson Q. S. Sena-
sor, TO- Ell out the unexpired term Of Hon. Scion
Borland.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Col. BLISS, son,inlaw of General TAYLOR,
died on Friday at Pascogoula, La, of yellow
fever.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

R1 The Camp Meeting at Sweet Water, in
this vicinity is to he held about the 25tb.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

nay We have had rain in abundance, and
corn and other crops look well.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Second Districf.-Churchwel is elected by
800 majority.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

alabama Election.--The following is the re-
suit of the late Congressional election in Ala
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

They are all old members except PHILLIPS
and DowDELL.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Brcal5tuf5 Richardson, Bro. & Co., in
their Circular by the Europa says:
We have still showery weather. but the temp
erature has risen considerably, and with grad,
ually rising barometer, we appear to be on the
eve of weather that will enable our farmers to
get in the hay crop.
The trade continues in an excited state, ow-
ing to the political news from the continent,
which has induced most holders to either with
draw their samples or demand prices that buy
ers are not disposed to give for the moment, but
some purchases of Flour have been made on
speculation at 27s Sd eX ship, and 28s from
store for Philadelphia and Baltimore: rs Cd for
No Canadian.
eth Mo. 8th.-Our market to-day was very
thinly attended, as the attention of both buyers
and sellers were drawn off from business by the
election Of two members for the borough, and
IN the absence Of transactions of any import
ance, prices were nominally as Oh Tuesday.
Imports since this day week-Wheat AZ, go
quarters; Corn 1895 quarters: Flour 20, $40
barrels and $500 sacks. Export of Wheat
1881 quarters; Corn 1920; Flour $500 bbls.
This days currency of American Cereales.
White Wheat Is IOda7s Id; red Is 6da7s Sd;
Canadian white Is 9da7s l0d: Baltimore and
Philadelphia Flour 27s 3da27s 3D. Westerns
26s 9da27s; Corn 3ls Cd for white and yellow.
As yet we have nothing further than a tee-
graph dispatch of the Arctic's news; but the
falling off in prices in New York, indicates
that the details and private adyices correspond
with the Geographic intelligence.
On the 18th, Western Canal Flour was quo
ted ns 26s Sd and Ohio at 27s Cd, Indicating a
decline from the highest point of Cd to Is per
brl. Corn was maintained, and this, commodi-
nv oil tbn lots
Flour is declining
The following comparison indicates the move
ments of prices in New York for the week end
ing Saturday;
July Is. July %.
Ordinary tostrightState Flour aOOa5:12 S5:O0a5:O6
Common to good Ohio 5:O0a5:lS 5:00a5:l6
Fancy Ohio.... 2a5:25 5:12a5:25
Genesee White Wheat. ...l:3lal:38 l:23al;25
Western do do ........l:28al:29 l:l2al:l3
Western Red do ........ ........... ............
Mixed Western Corn........ 66a68 69a7O3
Between tie 18th and 23d, prices advanced
about 1sc per hrl for Flour, and since Saturday
they have fallen off 6lal2 lie; so that the above
comparisons does not show the highest point
reached by prices. In this market the advance
established within the last two weeks has been
in a great measure lost. The immediate cause
of the reaction in Europe, seems to have been /
the improvement III the weather, ana more Ia
vorable accounts from France relative 10 the (
crops. The War news exercised but little in
fuence. The ultimate result of the question at |
issue is involved il as much doubt as ever; but .
still, when we take into consideration the con-
dition of the principal European Monarchies,
the probabilities against war increase and the
impression that the difficulties will be yea AMIGA
bly, adjusted is gaining ground.--[Cincinnati
Price-Current.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

C.B. McFADDEN, of Pennsylvania, is appoin.
ted Judge in Oregon.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

kentucky EIections.-New York, Aug 4th.
"A private despatch to the New York Tribune
to-day states that the following Congressman
are almost certainly chosen:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Important Disclosures. az the Issue
of Land Wayra,ttS, 6c.--We learn from Wash
ington, and incidentally in this city, that impor-
tant information has recently been laid before
the President touching long continued series of
frauds in connection with the issue of land war;
rants and bounties. The Presiden MT has han
ded the subject over to the Secretary of the
Interior, WHO'S here, it is also said partly in
reference to the investigation of these frauds.
The time over which these transactions have
extended exceeds eighteen months. The par
ties to the fraud are, as we learn them, dis
tinguished head of bureau at Washington, a
cleark of his both in Government employ and a
broker of not very extensive reputation in this
C ty. The parties at Washington arr representt d
as having made some S68,OOO out of the trans
action, and others here as much more. We are
not at liberty to give the names of the parties
accused this morning, though they have been
mentioned to us.-N. Y. Express.
Inportam Truths-No farmer can realize
the full benefits of his profession without adopt
ing thorough system of culture. His success,
commensurate with his wishes, always depends
upon the manner in which he prepares his
ground, plants his seed and rears his stock
Neither of these departments which may be
cons sd sred as cardinal ones in his profession,
will take care of themselves. The soil may be
rich, but it needs culture. His seed may be
sown, but it should be in due time, and always
on soil well prepared, and Of a suitable quality
for the production of the stock desired His
stock must be constantly cared fort derives
its thrift from the soil the substance it requires;
but this is not in loose hap-hazard way
The farmers care is required and all his bet
ter judgement must be constantly exercised in
keeping up this system of reciprocal benefits
that may be realized by every ntelli ent and in
dustrious farmer e " Culticator
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

The Congressional Dclegation.-From the
best information we can gather, the following
gentlemen have been elected to Congress for
this state
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09
ARRIVALS Al THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

cor unRrAN HoTEL.-E Brugh, Bosetourt;
W., Ryland, King William; Johns, and D
p s.okes, Lunenburg; shelton, Mecklenburs; y
~. Va: II Morris; J Scott. Prince Edward; Mrs
NARY Cox and Miss v Fuqua, LunenburR; L
shackleton, Prince Edward; VIM 8 Patton, w
McKinsey, Miss Benedict, and w Johnston. Dan.
VILE; q jefferson, Amelia; VIM H Wright. Caro-
lettesville; Willard, Albemarle; I B Dorset, e
Scott, Mrs ] r Aston, and Miss E Stratton, Pow.
hatau; g w Hsckett. Butler, N Haghson. w
Walker, and w Miller, Louisa; w Fontaine,
Fluvanna; A T Obenchain, Buchanan; II Car
rIngton, and r R Cousins. Pittsylvania; B n John.
con and brother, Fluvanna; VIM g Overton,
and VIM B Barker. Columbia: spilman, and
v Perkinson, Petersburg; Lee, Prince George;
DR. J Wake, Chesterfield; Newbill, Dinwiddie;
r E Gardner Hanover; Woodson, Goochland;
II d Squyer, Va; A Separk, c; Ro Reynoids
Richmond.
CITY HOTEL.-H S Pardee, Otsego; s Newman
and o II Terrell, Orange; T A Duke, Louisa; N
Shine, New York; Col T Lacy and Rev Tur.
ner New Kent; Z P Sutton, Clarkesville; 0 She
re,t, Washington; r Foster, Dinwiddie; Stam.
per New Kent; R Spindle, Essex; Miss R Arm.
strong, Va G McCanley, Washington; w Bird
and NJ Writ, Miss; v Dillicker. Va; c Owen
and Samson, N {; Perkinson, Petersburg; q
Graves, Ala; ] II Garter. Raleigh; Williams, Va;
L II Clagett steamer Belvidere Peters, junction;
Henley. Tinsley, R Cottrell and stong,
Henrics; C Schoo.i9id, Petersburg; II Wilds,
Tennessee; Goodaii, Boston; w Jones, Hanover;
q Adams ana s Foster, Cumberland; w Gray
and lady, and II s Browne and lady, c; Pat.
terson, Alsosms; CA Branch, James City; Col s
McDearmoD, Apponaattox; w Golfer, Ports
mouth; Jones, sherry; Wright, Essex A
B Everett, Staunton; r II Everett, Va; D Kick.
man, Louisa; J Carter, Albemarle; c s Winso,
Charlotte; R Fungan, Orange; B Johnson, Culpep.
per.
EXCHANGE HOTEL-W casey, Va; N Har.
rison. SPRING; NJ w Bailey, Fredericksburg; J
Elliot, 8 C; C white, Norfolk; McCaIss,
MecklenburgJ Munfre Lexington; C boswell,
Va; RI Momson, Fredericksburg; l. l. Pc well, do;
R B Marge, do; Spindle, Essex; W Doug.
las, Williamsburg; II Hutton; Va; Moi o S Crutch.
field, Spottsy lvsnia; Mr. Gray and lady, California;
S T stuart, Va; F Cheek, N c.; DR. TBsou, Bali;
Tyson; do; C Stoom and lady, N o; S Hall,
Fauquier; DR. s Bailey, N Y; Mrs Bailey, do C
w RUSSELL lady,2 children and servt, Wheeling;
Mrs Moore and Miss Moore, do; 81 Long hbough,
Georgetown; Fl Shackleford, Culpepper; Miss
Shack.eford, do
AMERICAN-W Parrier, New York; Hop.
kins, c; ] NJ Falconer Y; A Trego, Baltimore;
w Branch and lady, Va; II Dougherty, N J; w
M Howerton, Halifax c Fl; w Watkins, Bait;
Bowles and w B Clements, N C; B Vaughan,
Petersburg; w G Wynne, Dinwiddie N G Parker,
Boston; Hayward, Bait J Miller, Va; r X
Irving, Buckingham; 4 l. Harmistrad, Bait; VIM
Harris and Thos Harris, N y; Geo killmer, Della
ware; Selman, Ps; II T Andrews, N Y; 9 s Cur
tbs, New Hampshire; 6 Foster. N C; J III Height,
Nottaway; G Mosely and Jas Shelton, Charlotte;
T Smith, N C.: l. Il Koight Lunenburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09

A good story is told of recent interview be-
tween Col. Benton and President Pierce. The
Colone! expressed himself heartily gratifed at
the result uf the election, and very DESTROYS to
support The new Administration; but he told
the President that he had one man in his Cabi.
net who would make him ridiculous-a ''per.
feet nondescript, Sir said he-a "perfect nom
descript-neither one thing nor the other."-
The General inquired what gentleman of his
Cabinet had been so unfortunate as thus to in
cur his displcasure. The Colonel named Mr..
Gushing, and launched out into repetition of
his epilheis, which have not given exactly in
his words, but as nearly so as would be strict
ly proper closing by saying that he was the
only man On earth who seemed to have been
created for the express purpose of being Ty-
Ter man. The President heard his formidable
objugaton TO the end, and quietly remarked to
the Col. that he been delighted on reaching
Washington, to find so many gentlemen, who
were quite indifferent as TO his election, ex-
ceedingly soIicitous concerning the welfare
of his Administration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09

TIE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.-Our language is
now spoken by seventy five millions of people, and
1t 10 exceedingly copous. Websters Dictionary, the
standard work, contains more than 10000 words
In our daily life business we use only sixth part
of them. There are only about 10000 in daily use
by those who write and speak our language. TIC
appreciate the flexible character of the English Ian
gusge, we have but to read the works Of Wash.
ngton Irving and Carlyle: the language of the two
appears TO be entirely different.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09

sJsD 1ss 6zz(ll1. s4.9
IL. ROAD NOTICEs-From and after February
1ash. he Richmond and Dsnvilye Rsil Road Con
nsnv win receive and deliver freight only Il the
following stations w: Coss0s.o. fow5sssn. Mt
Meherrin. and Keysville, and such other fnterme
dista ststious . may hereafter be established.
JOHN A. FOSTER,
General Freight Agent r. & d. r. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09
COLERIDGE's WORKs The Emigrant

TOLERIDGE'S WORKS The Emigrant
~ Squire, cy Fl Myers, author of Bell Brandon
-25 cents
Daley Burns; Tale, by Julia Kavanagh, author
of " Nathalie vols-Sl
The Spitire, Nautical Romance, by Capt Cha
mier-50 cts
February No. Plough, Loom and Anvil
March No. Lancet
History of the State of New York, by John R
Brodhead, first period, 1909, l664-$3
The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Cole
ridge, vol2
The Frend-Sl
The Lions Skin, and The Lover Hunt, by Chas
d Bernard-S1
Vol 3, Strckiand's Queens of Scotand-SI
Hand Book of Universal Geography being Ga
zetteer of the World. Edited by I C Caicott A
M-S2
The Miseries of Human Life; an Old Friend in a
New Dress
Villette, by Currsr Bell, author of Shirley and
Jane Eyre
Putnams Monthly for March-25 cents
Beatrice; or unknown Relatives, by Catherine
Sinclair, authoraMedern Accomplishments.
For sale by
NH 8 wv RANDOLPH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09

T OTIS ON UNION HILL FOR SALE.
L. AS the agent and trustee of THOS. H. BLA-
KEY,I will sell, privately, in lots containing one
or more acres each, to suit purchasers, eight or
ten acres of the land now owned and occupied by
the said Blakey. These lots are beautifully situs.
ted on Union Hill, fronting the road leading to
Blakeys Mill, about q mile and half only from
the old market.
Terms accommodating. Refer to John Shore,or
to the subscriber, at mis- Office No. II Main street,
up stairs over Messrs. Sinton Co.
au 9-3,awts /. R. WATKINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
L THE AGE.-The Va. Magic Washing Fluid
This article now well known and extensively
used, has to considerable extent superseded the
cid and laborious method of clothes-washing with
rubbing boards.
Those who wish to save the hard rubbing on
washing boards, the loss of time and wear and
tear" of clothes consequent of such q method,
should use this celebrated Fluid. Once used and
it's utility SEEM it will be given up so long a.
there are clothes to be washed.
Beware of all limitations. The genuine article
can be had in any quantity at
E. PICOTS,
NH 5-3m Corner opposite the Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09
UNDRRTAKING.-Thea, SEE

sazzzE scriber begs leave to return his
thanks 10 his numerous friends and the public at
large for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
during the past IA years. both as Cabinet Maker aud
Undertaken, and to inform them that he has formed
a CO partnership with Mr. WILLIAM MURRAY,
well known TO the citizens of Richmond as one OF
the old firm sf Poofe Murray e. Roper, for the ex
elusive purpose of conducting the Undertaking
Business in all its branches. His shop is ON Tue
East side of Governor street, next door above the
assortment of ready made Collins, and where all
orders left will meet with prompt attention.
fe I4-3m B. W. ROPER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09

NEW YoBK, March 7-Arrived, Schr Kedron,
Lecon from Fredericksburg
MARCH 6-Arrived, Schr A R Wetmo1e, Dear
borne, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09

ks4T + s5FfHEES mail Il R3UTE1
" New and Comfortable Schedules.
TWICE DAILY FROM RICHMOND TO NEW
YORK, WITH TRANSFERS OF PASSENGERS
AND BAGGAGE, THROUGH THE CITIES OF
PHIA. FREE or EXTRA CHARGE-On and at.
ter the LIST of March, the following quick and com
Portable schedules win be over the inland route
between Richmond and New York: Leave Rich.
mend, daily, at 7 o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, p NJ;
arrive In New York daily, at ST. A. NJ and 81 P. NJ.
I'd "...4 90
j" Baltimore 1st "...............7 90
Is I'd "...5 90
Between Baltimore and Philadelphia by rail-
Between Baltimore and Philadelphia, by New
Castle and Frenchtown line, 2 so
Between Philadelphia and New York ... 3 90
For LIST class passengers, and % on each for I'd
class do.
Besides the through and direct connexion named
above with the main Northern Route, through
tickets direct can be obtained at the Depot of the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad Company, in Washing.
ton, for Pittsburg and Wheeling via the Ralay
House on the following terms:
Between Washington and Pittsburg-
Time "a hours. ...-....-..-.-.........Sl 80
Between Washington and Wheeling
For n tbr na tickets to washington and Bali
more, or other information, apply at the ticket OF
fee.
1t Is deemed proper, in addition, to state for the
information of passen GERS that four daily lines are
in operation between Washington and Baltimore,
by means of which the traveller who, through
business nleasnra hae been delayed in Wash.
ington mas II always in his power to proceed at q
convenient hour directly on his journey to any
point north of that place. s RUTH,
Agent of Transportation.
OFFICE R., F. & PR B. Co.,,
Richmond, Feb. 90, 1882,
P.S.-The Night Train will not stop TO take up or
put down passengers, except at the following sta.
lions Cottage, TaylorsviHe, Junction, Chesterfield,
Milford, Gnney's, Fredericksburg and Brooks.
D. BY order of the Postmaster General, no
mail train will be run between Richmond and
Washington on Sunday nights.
ia q 8 R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09

EOR A FEW DAYS.-The Greatest Bar.
Il gains ever offered can now be bought at VIM
J. SWORDS, No. 225 Broad Street. As am dis
continuing business, and in order to make a final
close in few days, will sell the balance now on
many goods at half their regular prices. Rem.
nants and other articles at your own prices. So
call soon and on no account let such an opportuni
ty pass. WIN. J. SWORDS,
NH 225 Broad Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-09

NRW COMMISSION HOUBE. 1hs sub
y scribers have entered into opartnsr1hip undef
he 6rm Of PENDLETQN = BROTHER, for The
transaction Of the Commission Business IN T0BAC-
co, COTTON and PRODUCE GENERALLY, and
have taken Warehouse No. 100 Smiths Wharf,
R.W. PENDLEToN,
PIP. PENDLET0N.
Baltimore, August 18th. 1852.
References:
Hugh Jenkins & Co., Baltimore.
+. w. Bruno & Sons, do
VIM Wilson & Sons, do.
Edwin Workman l. Co., Richmond.
Archb'd Thomas u Son, do.
Hugh w. Fry, do.
Rhodes T. Oglebay, Bridgeport Ohio.
John Creigh, Cincinnati.
Gordon & Co., Louisville.
W. II. Bartless, Charleston, 8. C..
Otis J. Chafee, do. do.
James McCullogh, Pittsburgh.
Brown & Kirkpatrick, do.
z. Chafee, do
Dian B, Esq, Cash'r N. w. Bank, Wheeling
S.Brss y, ESQ, do. Mer. a. Mech. do. Dc.
James i. Baker, Wheeling.
Josiah sibley, Hamburgs, s. C..
Henry A. Schroeder Mobile, Alabama.
A. L. Gaines, New Orleans.
nc I2-f wfrn