davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-09
Che Dailp Diroinian.
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.
WEDNESDAY, April 6.
SennIe.

senate.
The amendment of the House Of Delegate
requiring dividends on bank stock held bv per.
sons out OF the State 10 be taxed, was agree,
to.
The following bills passed:
the bill Incorporating the town of Bethany;
To allow further time for Commissioners o
the Revenue 10 qualify and give bonds;
A bill to incorporate a company to construc
a plank road from Milford, by Bowling Green.
to Port Royal, in the county of Caroline;
To provide for the more effectual collection
Of the revenue;
The Committee of Conference OH the appor
tionment bill reported the House plan, With
mendments. The amendments were agrt ed
to, and the bill passed;
House
A House resolution fixing the 4th instant Tor
an adjournment of the Legislature, came from
the Senate with an amendment fixing Monday
the 1 lth instant for an adjournment sine die
On motto the resolution was laid on the ta-
BILE.
Mr. Barbour from the committee ofCon-
ference, made report in relation to the dlSa
greement between the two Houses in reference
to the bill distrcting the State for the election
of Representatives TO Congress. The commit.
tee recommends several amendments to the
bill known as the "House bill.
Subsequently message was received from
the Senate, informing the House that the SEN
ate had passed the above bill, with the amend
ments proposed by the Conference Committee
On motion, the House went into the consid-
Grafton of the said bill and amendments, and,
after long discussion, the bill was passed IN
the form in which it came from the Senate
And thus this bill, which has been framed
with much difficulty as to command the ap-
proval of a majority OF both branches OF tae
Legislature, has at lenght passed into law
The following bills were also passed to-day:
A bill authorizing the construction OF plank
road from Milford, on the Richmond and Fred
ercksburg railroad by way of Bowling Green,
to port Royal, in Caroline county;
A bill authorising the construction OF a rail-
road by private subscription, from some pom.
on the Richmond and Danviile Railroad, IN
Halifax county, to Franklin county;
A Senate bill amending an act establishing
the Virginia State Stock Bank; and
A Senate bill legalizng the election of May
or, Aldermen, and Common Council of the
town Of Marion.
A Senate bill providing for the registration
Of voters, was read the first and second times
and laid on the table.
A bill for tn. construction of railroad from
the junction" in Hanover comfy to Tappa-
hammock, in Essex county, was rejected 10y
large maority-also bill for the relief Of a
militia officern Madison county, who had been
improperly assessed with fine of 81 by a
Court Martial
The House adjourned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-09
SATURDAY MORNING,

even succeeded in grating in this way in the
month OF August; and there is now upon my
father farm at Pagevile. Fairfax County, Va !,
a large and vigorous peach tree in full prime
OF bearing which was grated in the summer of
1889. There also at the same place a num-
Der of peach trees. grated in the spring of
| 1889, which are in a hourishng and healthy
condition, and which are. of course, now near.
| ly fourteen years old from the graft,and fifteen
years from the seed They look rather better
than trees budded in the same year; but this
dlferencei is perhaps owing to better treatment.
A remark may mol be amlss here concerning
the age of the peach tree. 1t is not naturally
very short lived tree, as is generally repre-
sented and believed. The early failure Of this
tree in New Jersey has probably given rise
to this opinion, although it is true that else.
where the tree shares similar fate under un-
favorable circumstances We have seen peach
trees here t,oo feet in diameter at the base of
the trunk, and ft1y gears old.
We will enlarge upon the subject in future
number of the Journal, as we have much yet to
communicate upon the future of this impor-
tant fruit. The philosophy OF the grating op'
GRAFTON is clear. The cutting of tho tap.root,
or general shortening of the roots, checks at
once the circulation of the sap; and if the tree
be still kept IN growing condition, the cditus
will readily form, and the graft take kindly
There is some advantage in being able to graft
this tree, although it buds so easily and during
so long season, Frequently in this region
from the middle of June to the last OF Sep
tember.) The grated tree is earlier IN fruit.
and in case budding fails, the stocks may an
swer for gratis in the spring.
Hermbstandfs Recipe TO Cure Diseased Trees.
fthe tree has only few roots, and indeed
almost only a top root, without the smoll dew
or secondary roots, let it be rinsed first in wa
ter, ard the root, as far as possible, be cleans.
ed from the earth, wrapped round once with
an old wooden rag, and made pretty fast with
thread or twne. Old frieze, or old wooden
stockings is the most convenient for this pnr-
pose. Then let the tree be planted moisten.
ed, and secured by stake and bands against
the motion of the Winds and let it be left to
nature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-09
RICHMOND.
Inportn-

n - n
D Tl0N, l5s3.-P. T. MOORE IL CO, Impoyffrs
and dcaiers IN Foragnand Domestic Hardwarc No 30
Nam Street, Richmond Va,
HIVE received by arrivals from Europe, large
and we'll selected stuck ofBIRMINGtiAM of NJ and SHEF-
FIELD HARDWARE, and from tie manufactures in
this country completes assortment Of American goods.
rheir stock large and well assorted consisting in part
Of
Rodger's and Wostenholms fine Pocket Cutlery
Pen and Pocket Knives, various makers and styles
Wade and Butchers superior Razors Scissors Shesrs
Buck, Bone Ebony and Ivory handled Knives a. Forks
Single and double barrel Shot Guns, very superior
Pistols, Rifles, Rifle Barrels and Mountings
Trace Halter, Log, Fifth and Well Chains
Collins, Simmons, and virginia Axes
Ames's and Rowland's Spades and Shovels
Mill Pin, Oross-Cut, Hand and lennon SAWS
Anyils, Vices and Smiths Bellows, all sizes
Grass, Grain, and Briar Sc, thes
Cnstings, Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails
Blister, Shear and Cnst Steel
Killing and Wedding Hoes, large vnrety
Brides, horse Collars, Blind Brides and Hnmcs
Locks and Butt Hinges, Of every description
Platform and Counter Gales, Patent Balances
Their goods having been purchased exclusively ',r
cash. and selected with the they are pre-
pnred to offer goods favourable they cum
be purchased In any OF the Northern cities Merchants
visiting Richmond, respectfully solicited to examine
their stock. W. N. E.
| Feb d--ctl3apnl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-09

Aman once applied to be shipped before
the mast. "Are you an able seaman or green
hand p asked the shipping master. "Why
no, not an able seaman, but yet not exactly II
green hand. | have some knowledge of the
water" Ever been voyage 2" mo"
Ever been on the river craft p "No." We'll,
what then do you know about the sea p Why
have tended saao miHr'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-09

GEORGIA GIRLs.-The Savannah News is
credbly informed that company of twelve
women and girls, in Taylor county, near the
line of the Muscogee Railroad in that State,
are telling the largest pines in the forest, saw
ing them into blocks, and irving and drawing
shingles for market. Now what State can
beat this?
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-09

John was thought to be very stupid. He
was sent to tho Mill one day, and the miller
said, John, some people say you are fool
now tell me what you do know and what you
don't know" "WelI," replied John II know
miIlcrs hogs are fat" Yes, that's well John /;
now what don't you know2" II don't know
whose corn fats EN-"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-09

INDMUND, DAVENPORT a CO.,
lLRICHM0ND, offer for sale in store and shoatat
Wholesale
5000 Sacks Lvcrl fine Salt Marshall and other beanda
100 do Ground Alum do
900 tons Richmond ground Piaster
500 best Peruvian Guano daily expected
500 bbs. Roscndale Cement
500 bushels prime Coyerseel
$50 blls Bone Dust
1875 hhds. Bacon sides.
1877 tierces Sugar House Molnsses
200 boxes Archer & Co.'S No. | axes HI5
300 ticrces London Porter
so Cross & Blackncs Londcn Mustard
25 do do Walnut and Mushroom Caiehup
25 Hampers English Cheese tGoucester) e4
rs boxes Mnccaroni
30 Bags Sicily Almonds .ezazsftl
300 bags Bnzlc Sugar
400 bugs Cosla Rcn Coffee
lIennessey GODDARD, Otard and Sasaraz Brandy, Held
sick and Hungarian Lion Wines Sherry Madera, and
Port Wine, &c, &c.
Many of the above are of our own importation, and
profess sell low they be had in this coun
try qunntity and quality considered Tens, good
be had in tho country, adapted TO tho
trade of yrginio. 1z..l -
doc 3Odacts EDMUND, DAVENPORT & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
BELLS! BELLS! BELLS!

yY<HE Subscribers manufacture and keep constantly
j on hand all sizes of Church, FACTORY, Steamboat
Ferry Locomotive School House, and Plantation Bells
These Bells hung with the Patent Iroa Yokes with
movable arms. They can be turn around so that the
capper will strike III piHce which is desirable
after bell has been rung few years. Springs are al
fixed in way to prevent the clapper from resting
the Bell, thereby proionging the sound These Bells
manufactured from the stock and are cast in
iron castings. At this Foundry these FIRST used
and are found to be great Improvement. We give
written warrantee that il Church Bells break within
year from date of purchase with fair usage, we
will recast without charge The tone Of all Bells Is
warranted. Nearly 5000 Bells have been cast and sold
FROM this Foundry, which is the best evidence of their
superiority. We have 10 Gold and Silver Medals
awarded from the various Fairs for the best Bells oI
sonorousness and purity Of tone" We pay particular
attention to getting up Peals Chimes, and refer
to those furnished by Our Foundry is within few
rods of the Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Rail- Dads
running IL every direction AS this is the largest estab
lisnent OF the Kind in the United states and has thu
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BELLS, orders can be ilet
with great dispatch We refer to Bells in ANY o
the States. Old Bells taken in exchange for new ones
Levels, Comprises, &C., constantly on hand. Address
A. MENEElY'S SONS,
l5-ly. West Troy, n. Y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

VRNE Undersigned, direct from ST. Louis, would in
u form the citizens Of 81. Paul and vicinity As well
a. me rest OF Minnesota, that he has permanently
tabished himself In -. Paul for their special accom-
noaaton, ana Tor the purpose Of carry ing his old
business in which he feels assured he has already won
good reputation lie keeps constantly on hand all
hiids OF cigars. OF the best quality, Chewing aud
smoking Tobacco Of various brands, with a good as
sortment OF Pipes, &c, &c. All Of which he can and
VIII sell as cheap can he bought in St Louis or A.
lena lie wishes 1t distinctly understood that he has
come to ST. Paul 70 make il his home, where he hopcs
10 1--WE ana LET live, and feels confident he can supry
all parts Of the Territory with every thing in his line on
the mos; reason abe terms And article p,rchas
Of him, and failing give entire salts faction can be re-
turned and the money will I've funded.
All he asks is come and see" his new store on
lhifd street Ii few doors above Jackson where he is
always on hand ready and willing wait upon his
friends, and no trouble TO show goods
TT / CArrpREIy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
RICH ARD MARVIN,
On Third Street. ST. pauI

is NOW ENGAGED EXCLUsIvELY As DEALER n GLASS
GLASSWARE, CHIN AWARE. QUEENswARE AND
CRoCKERb, on THE SOUTH sIDE OF THE
STREET, NEXT DOOR TO PREsLEY's
md nearly opposite the Post Oiiice}
SEilEN ING that The trade Of Town will now way
rant al establishment devoted solely this branch
OF business The subscriber calls the attention of his
tienG, ard all who ia of in hi, line to the
TACT that he is prepared them on the most
hperal ana accommodating terms, and has hand and
now arriving, a very large and well selected stock OF
goods ordered expressly for the market comprising the
usual Varefies and many other art cIes moi 10 he
with elsewhere IN this town.
&. &. blue edged dipt painted printed - Mite granite
HOWE, bire anu mulberry efrthenwure
fure White, enamelled, usre, blue figured and gold
band, English china;
White, gold band, and decorated French china;
All the varieties of American cut plan and pressed
glassware OF Eastern and Western nlanuflc1ure;
tierIian and bohemian glassware, = great variety;
EhglIsh l. u pipes; American pipes aud pipe heads;
Alarge assortment of looking glasses elegant apanned
tea trays of our importation;
britannia coffee and teapots. casters pitchers etc a
great variety OF first rate quality;
large ana elegant assortment Of Cornelius e. CO..
celebrated solar lard lamps, chandeliers graDdoes etc.
gilt, olive, and danask;
Together with large variety of articles not usually
imported for this market
am prepared to offer large of goods ordered
expressly tor this trade on unusually favorable terms
Assorted crates packed for the trade the
best manner, hept orstanuy on hand.
My goods ars put up in the best manner, by careful
distance by wagon otherwise, without or break
Call and examine goods for yourselves
Particular attention is invited 10 STOCK Of Window
Glass OF ali sizes and qualities; which will be here
for less prices than before offered Paul. and at
very small advance upon the cost ii the manufacturers
for cash in hand. RICHARD MARVIN.
ju H. CIV
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
ENGINES, BOILERS Il MILL WORK.
J. 4. DOWDALL L. co.
Washington Foundry 81 LouiS No

ANiNH one OF he largest aud best furni- he'd es-
adjustments in the West. would call the after
ton OF All persons interested. want of mill work
to the fact that have the largest assortment of pat
terms III TIE city We employ The best of work men and
use the best OF iron IN the of oar work and
hhNS been constantly increasing business for fl
teen Years We natteI ourselves that We have given
erai satisfaction Engines Of all fitted up ON Iron
Frames, ready run.
Boilers and heavy sheet iron work Of all kinds cast,
ngs and wrought iron work all kinds and from The
best patterns i"w IN use, for aud grist mills
saw dosi turner's. taf!rg Machines Fickers etc
Millwriahts car have work made to suit their draw
ihss- Terms reasonable, and particular attention pa
I" ha'rg The work ready and shipped by the time agree
upon
W. refer 10 Martin Mower, Esq, Arcola Mills or 10
Mr. I. X Beiano, Saltwater: who ere usi.o vork oi
oar manufacture tor further information
MAY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
THE NEW AND TNRIVALED COOK
STONE. CHARTER OAK.

|BHE subscriber would respectful, inform the hubble
that he has, after great diligently and expense pro-
cured large stock of The above and elegant Cook
stoves This stove combines IN and ar
ranecment all the modern improvements of the aye in
greater perfection Than any other ever in market
III Is aware pulling every thing the order of the
day; but there Is none Of that in this instance This
stove Is all all lis friends it, ana hat is snuIv
and only that II is infinitely superior any stove now
eAtant Purchasers distinctly ana eApicity inform
ed that, II III its Operations, utility and durability il does
not meet their entire and unq nalei APPROPRIATIONS their
money VIII he relinocd 10 them upon return Of the
stove Every article If furniture Is oil the best quality
IL Workmanship and of the latest i'm prov emeEts
All VINO are desirous OF procuring of the best cook
stoves offered for sale this market or any where
else, are respectfully invited call and examine This
stove for themselves before purchasing ELSEWHERE; if
they do not, they VIII sSstlreaN he
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
NEW STORE.

Blu NJ, NJ his new Store on St ANTHONY street
- two doors below the Rice House has lust return
ed from the City Of New YORK with a Stock of Fancy
Dry Goods hat can't be beat in this any other
Of the Union. Among his stock will be found some a,
the finest French Goods importcd | am determn.
ed to give bargains. Ladies' if YOU want Goods that
are unsurpassed for beauty and cheapness call Al nv
new store on st. Anthony street, and will sell YOU
Goods at prices that cannot fail give satisfaction
Millinery goods of every quality and all varieties.
Gloves anu Hosiery, of all kinds and prices. Ladies
and Gentemcns' Boots and Shoes Gents Furnis hins
Goods In fact every article in the Dry GODS line can
be got NJ our store CHEAPER, for cash. than any other
establishment in the City. This Is true--try us and
judge for yourselves.
MAJ 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
Cheapest and most Economical Stove:
EXtant.

lie would again repeat that has the slightest hesta
ton IN recommending this stove as standing IN the esl
nation o competent judges, without rival, the
distant approach IL rivaship; and would most confident
~ challenge the entire trade the trial Renent er #
1t does not sut just bring II hach and Your money viii
be ready for
have also on hand a large assortment of PREMIUM
BoA AND PARLoR STOVES, at reduced prices: Tinwate
wholesale ana retail; Joh work done The shortest mo-
uce and On the most reasonable for cash Fur sale
by J. H. RIVERS
sept2S-23-y Corner Roberts and rhjr,l .tr.et
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
SPRING STYLE OF mars,
WHOLESALE AND rETAH,-l7 10, MARKET ST.,


""""hsAhh AND RbI AiL,-if ~, MARKET ST,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
introducing my style OF hats for the spring Of $50
Nouia ash especial attention the combination il
presents ei the most Important requisites OF All article
OF dress, beauty and utility 1t Is light Vet strong Of
tioi~, ana at the same time adapted Tor
summer hat. iii the nauuac urt tl hats my u,o,to !;
Lhcelslor The richest material aud The best of work
mashIp, united with the untirlg vigilance Of s.
perVsioi cannot tail 20 produce Il hat worthy Of the
motto have a iul assortment of tae finest Goods in
ny Nhei comprising All that Is new rich and fashiona-
p'e' IN mas, CaPs, straw AID Panama Goods, peca
intended to meet the demands, whether wholesale or
Ie' "i community now rapidly adv ancin. in wealth
ana 'eheiheht, anu those artificial that follow
oa sen the staple goods OF the trade iow AS any
other house in ST Louis. respectfully sojci, a nor
sona, Inspection OF my stock JOHN MCNEIL.
f-4o u IL & 10 arket, next door to Man-st
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
CHAS. DERBY.
1881


No. II, Leree, 81. Louis, No,
Manufacturer of thai Old Star Brand Whisky
ESETURNs his sincere thanks to his numerous Gus
Ac TONERS Tor Their liberal patronage and respectfully
soncis con tihiation OF the same. am prererej TO
inIn out Two hundred Bbs per day the best quality
ALSO FOR SALE:
4oo dds ~ L Brandy, 50 bbi. Malaga Wine,
- GIN, 800 MOnongahela and
$50 80 old Rye Wniskey, Bourbon Vhiskey
Also. d fine assortment Of
Foreign Liquors and Wines
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
NEW GOODS.
EMPIRE SAW WORKS,
W. j.. +. GAGE.
formerly Lee, Gage Il Coz
Manufacturer of every description Of Saws


Manufactures of every description Of Saws,
No. 43 Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.
vuNHE firm of Lee, Gage Co, having been diss olved
Il by mutual CONSENT the 2lst day of January last
would inform my friends and customers thar have
made arrangements with Messrs Bridge Brother and
VIII continue the manufacture Of in all their vae-
ty No pains have been spared la fitting up machinery.
and securing experienced wOrkmen and the stock
purchased direct from the manufacturers both in Eu-
rope and America, for cash confident that ! can
hold ont such inducements that dealers will Id il to
their interest 10 encourage home manufacture
AS to the character and reputation of bearing
my stamp, nothing need be said n trust that both
dealers and consumers have had sufficient opportunity
TO test the quality OF my manufacture while partner
IN he late hrIn OF Lee, Gage Co.. doubt for
moment, m! ability TO compete successfully in point
OF price, quality or fnsh with any manuiactury of
the kind in the United states. Being Ia re eipt
OF every description Of stock, am prepared to in
all orders with promptness and despatch
All orders addressed TO the undersigned, Messrs
Bridge d Bro, will receive prompt attention.
Particular attention paid to ell kinds of repairing
may 2f-4-eu w. l.. F. GAGE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
NEW MILLINERY GOODS,
And the --latest EaSh;on

KS NJ Il. SIoAkES, 81. Anthony-st. St Paul has
~ just returned from the Cts of New York win +,
stock OF Millinery ware. very much superior to any
goods IN her department o trade. offered in the
Territory 10 her usual stock. she has added Gloves
Mits Needles Pins, Tapes and manv other new ar,i
ceS she h"s also taken pains obtain the fash
IONS OF ibs, ana the winter seasons all of winch she
Z ~ % htIpy 10 SHOW 70 such as call ~ .21tl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
THE TIME HAS COME

M HEN Inc up town fOIks can save shoe leather by
w buying all kinds al Groceries, Provisions, &c
Just rs cheap, not little cheaper, in upper than
III lower town at w. N. PERSON CO.'S. New Store,
adjoining Blun's Bazaar, a few doors below the
Rice House, where they have just opened splendid
assortment of choice Family Groceries and Provisions
OF all Ainds also very choice lot Of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars and in fact almost every thing under the
head OF family supplies, which they VIII sell low cash
ST w n PERSON A. co
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

nc dnO'erates are fE the Whoie term OF life For
seven Years Insurance. ihe rates 33 Is per less
Uh thc mutual rates one-ha only is required in cash.
the remaining half in a premium note.
California risks taken al extra preminm of per
cent. H. Ser,,
march 3l--4 30 "
Agents wanted in ali the principle places Mime
sofa Good recommendations required. Address the
Secretary
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
SA MI. STIT.LWEIL.

-, 80 :" DO fT1I- W Ell. 100.
No. o3, Oiire ST., 6etlceea Second and Third
ST. Louis, Mo.
Al ANUTACTURER Of pure Alcohol and pure
4'A spirits Of any proof rec aired
ALSO
pheue,
warranted Of superior quality, aad for sale on rea
sonable terms. - s,n AS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
ST. LOUIS, MISSOUR

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Commission and Formarding House.
JOSEPH MoGRIpoE. rp,,r,s 49,.
niOGRIDGE & Mc,FAIfI. NJ fA'L
Late Twchell & Mogridge)
Corner o. Commercial and Pine Sfresty
tONSi"N.' EN- y ana Commissions Will meet with
" prompt and personal attention, and liberal c.st,
hDvASCEs VIII be given Cons eIiuents or RMS az
Ladng IN " '''' "
The Forwarding and Receiving of MerchanJze md
ie vi" 'heel WIN especial care and dis patch the
lowest rates OF Freight will always be urocureI ana
me expense OF Storage and Drayage as much a, nos
sIble avoided ~ Us r's
ORDERS FoR PURCHASING filed at the shortest NO.
rce and lowest market prices.
REFERENCES.
sS:;ss; ' ! a S;5.. Co.. St. Louis.
Doan King d. CO.,
W.; T hs;sSias, Brother 3Lo"t.ville
Ellis Morton,
Strader 4 German
Hosea d Frazer, C;ncipr.,
Springer & Whitenan,
e. u Goodman Il Co.,
Ra ati is,%. e. ( CO. s'''' r'a.'"rs
Morgan, j. M Buck 4 Morganl
Shields 4 Miller,
4. &. Yarnaii, ffhiladelphia.
b. b. Comegys,
s sssah. nee g. J. Co. Cole, Baltimore.
s;s:i ! S F Ss':. ss~ York.
A. q. Far~ell g. Co.,
Howard, Son 4 Co., { boston.
t Z. Twicheli 4 Co, New Orleans
We have an open Policy Of Insurance which will
cover al shipments to our address, when advised BY
ietler per mall or when endorsed on bills Of la5;no
M0GRIDGE d McFAUL.