davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21

RY.--Wilkins' Amielet, for the hair; Psmmsds
Philocorae de 10 Societs Hyeieniaue, new, elegant
and scientifically prepared article, recommended by
the Psris Academy OF Medicine; Savsge's Usina Pi.
vers and Bazins Pomades, In blue pots; Stick Poms.
tum; Rowland's Macassar Oil; Gowland's Lotion;
BALM Of q Thousand Flowers: Flsur de Riz; Lubin's
fine handkerchief Extracts; Rouge Fin de Theatre;
Venaigre Rouge; Meen Fun; Genuine Fauna Co.
lognes; Powder Pufs and Boxes; Toilette Waters
and Vinegar; Hair Dyes Of every description; The
genuine Woods Hair Restorative; Travelling Their
mometers; Barrys Tricopherous; Lyons Kathsiron.
Hand Mirrors, &c. For sale at
MEADE q BAKERS
New Apotheeary Store,
1856, N. w. corner of Main and 10th sts,
Just above new Custom House, Richmond Va.
ia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21

ENGLIsHAND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
H The subscriber viii resume the duties of his
School on MONDAY, September 18th, In his School
House. nesr the corner Of Clay mt LIST streets.
ul5-lw GEOn GE A. WEED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

d. B. BRIDGFoRD, n. TINsLEY PATE,
FRANKLIN MATHEWS.
DRIDGFORD q CO.. General Commits.
ID mission and Forwarding Merchants, on the Dock,
Richmond, Va. au5
i The undersigned, Agents and Commission Mer
chants for Virginia Manufactured Tobacco, in New
York, respectfully solicit shipments of Tobacco, to
their address From their acquaintance with the
trade, they atter themselves they give satsfae
ton to shippers.
Innes C. Adams late of the firm of Pattcson, Adams
l. Co, would be pleased to hear from his old friends
at this house. IT,. ----
Liberal advances on conhgnments. 4..
CONNOLLY l. ADAMS
At Front street, N. Y
JAMES A. CONNOLLY. RoBT. III. ADAMS
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21

NX9OUTOR,8 NO TlCk ALI per.Sas
IA havin9 esis against tbs estate Of ~ No NJ
sssei ~ 1ftkout asay. anA thoss indsbtss
q "a 700 VIII cene tprwsrd ard usshs pAymsn.,
Il Z Sesrshle thak she sssts bold = wssae -
- N-Awtm HENRY w. sHAAffs deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21

TACKSON's KXCELSIOK BlTTKKS is
y peculiarly adapted, by its composition, to every
disease Of the liver and stomaeh which produced BY
our ever varying climate. In all forms Of bilious
diseases and Liver Complaint, 1t d Of the most
valuable remedies.
Prepared only by R. H. JACKSON, and for sale
by Druggists generally. js2s
GERMAN SELTZER WATER-FREsH.
~ We have just received supply of Fresh seltzer
Water, In pint jugs, from the celebrated Seltxer
Springs in Germany
MEADE BAKER, Chemists Ls, 1856
au 5-d2w N. w. corner of Main and 10th sts.
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN
"A POWHATAN FOR SALE will sell, private
iy, my tract Of Land In the county Of Powhatan 1t
contains seven hundred and twenty scres of
which /: in original growth and heavily nbered-
the timber consisting principally Of pine. rcd and
white oak, poplar, &c. 1t lies the main Eastern
branch of Jones' Creek, about four miles from James
river, i've or six miles from Tomahawk depot, and
about the same distance from Powhatan Depot, on
the Danvie Railroad. It has good dwelling house
and all necessary out houses including . sufficient
number Of good tobacco barns for securing large
crop of tobacco.
The above land will be sold on very accommodating
terms deem it unnecessary to say any thing more,
e. those disposed TO buy viii, of course visit the
premises before buying. sse 81
- jy 23-d&wlm b. B. HUGHES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21

I HON, STEEIl, lin FLATES, NC,..E, m.
SKINNER & CO., Ne. 81 Cary street, offer tor
sale 'o'
English Refined Rolled, best brands
Common English Rolled
Swedish
American Hammered
Flat, Round, and Square Bars, all sises IRON.
Oval, Half Oval, Half Round
Hoops, Bands, Nail Rods
Stills Horse Shoe
American, English and Russian Sheet
MAYORS Cast, Shear and German Steel
Blistered Steel, made of Swedish Iron
Tin Plates, assorted sizes
Pig and Bar Tin, Sheet and Slab Zinc.
Also, full assortment Groceries, Gusno, Ia
w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21

A CARD..-WM. PEKCIVAL, civil I'm.
"A ginesr and Arohiteot-Ohce, Goddin's Hall, on
lIth. between Main and Bank street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21

- GORGE s. LOWNEs, 1856, Main street
VI near 7th.-Grates Tenders; Summer Fronts
tsqusre, circle and eleptic patterns) Ornamental
Iron Rail; Balconies Verandahs, &c.
Remember the number and give me call after 4
aminng elsewhere Imy 9l-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21

=. SQUlhE,s sELEs IT CLASSICAL
LIZ AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. corner Of Main and
1st Streets Richmond Tho 10 Ii session viii com
mence the 18th OF September, 1856.
PkoF. JOSEPH MICHARD, Teacher In Modern
Languages
JOHN A. CALYo, Teacher in Drawing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21
WHAT EVERY PERSON SHOULD

SHERIFF's OFFIcs, MoRcANrswr. vA-}
December g, 1855.
DR.. l. Scott Co.-Gents It affords me grsst plea
sure to testify to tho decided effects of your CELB-
BRArEH WHITE CIRCAssIAN LIFfMeNr, 1t having
frequently relieved me of the quInsy when various
other remedies failed, and can recommend 1t to the
public. JOHN y FILMING
Sheriff Monongslis county, Va. s
All the above Medicines for sale BY Purcell. Ledd
4 Co., and Alex. Duval, Richmond. ga IL
CAKTEK'S SPANISH MIXTUkE.-The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21

exnaustlng ana ueblHtatIns t 10 Particularly recon
mended. Indeed, it makes the weak strong the pale
and emaciated from sickness natural Causes soon
have color, bloom and health. As summer drink it
10 exhilerating refreshing, stimulating and enliven
ing. Persons (young and old) who have used this de-
beneficial effects Quart Bottles 81, small, so cts
Sold by Purcell, Ladd Co.; Grubbs Appeuon,
o. A. Strecker; Paterson Il Jackson; Bennett &
Beers; Alex. Duval; Duval Norton; J. Blair; s. M.
Zachrisson; A. Bodeker; VIM. P. Ladd; Ladley 4 Ro-
binson Richmond; and all the Druggists in Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Petersburg, Lynchburg, and all other
towns in Virginia. ap l9-2awd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-21

JEFFERSON MALE ;ACADKMY...This
Institution, located ON 18th, between Clay and
Leigh streeta Church Hill will be opened for tho r.
ception of Pupils about the middle of September
next. In addition to the ordinary English branches
We viii teach the Classics and the Mathematics and
intend to make the Institution worthy Of public Pc.
tronage.
Our patrons may feel assured that each pupil will
receive our special attention. For particulars In
quire of either of the undersigned.
CHAS. w. PETHERBRID0E,
an f-dtmk THOS II, JONES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10

peaceful. speedy remedy-the ballot-box.-
1t is no time when party pledges and per-
sonal considerations should govern the
weight of feather, but each man for him.
self make up his mind Independently, intel
ligentty, and cast his vote under the solemn
responsibility of deciding Nations Free
dom. The news from every quarter is cheer
ing. and if we do but give "one day to our
country" brilliant and peaceful victory
will follow.
We have everything to gain by a manly
defence and open discussion of our princi-
Piles, for our cause commends itself to the
Judgment and conscience of mankind.
Let US unite, let nothing distract US; but
in. view of this mighty occasion discharge
our whole duty to the God of Nations and
Posterity.
The issues are made, Freedom and Slavery
deadly enemies, antagonistical principles
are contending face to face for the mastery.
Linked on one side are FREEDOM AND FIRE.
MONT, on the other SLAVERY AND BUCHANAN.
AS we decide at the balIot-box, so will it be;
and SO history will record it. Under which
banner will you be found. SPEAK! for in
a contest like this there is no neutral ground;
"they who are not for US are against us p
If we follow the flag of the CONSTITUTION
and the UNIoN-of FREEDOM and FREMONT,
coming generations will rejoice that we
were faithful to Liberty and Humanity, and
preserved from destruction our Republican
Institutions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10

| and conservative Dem ocrat, declines most
smphatically to enlist under the black flag
Of Slavery Democracy. At Chicago, on
last Saturday evening, he made most pow
erful and triumphant speech against the
nullifying and disunion schemes of the
Douglas Buchanan party. He declared his
determination to fight in the coming conte st
for Bissel and Hoffman, the Peoples candi-
dates, who he believed would be elected by
triumphant majority. Sol goes. Every.
where throughout the State, the old friends
of Jackson and true Democratic principles
are leaving the party of treason, Slavery
and Calhounism, and enrolling themselves
on the side of the Constitution and right
The spirit of '76 is rife in the land.
WELL SADIE. D. Mansfield, ESQ.,, an
Old Line Wing, and last fall a prominent
supporter of Allen Trimble for Governor,
on taking the chair as President of the great
Ratification Meeting in Cincinnati, on Mon
day night, said to the people:
81 am of the old school of Conservatives,
ofthat body that is exhorted to go for Brch-
anan. There are but two paths open to us
buchanan with the Slavery platform, and
Fremont without it. see no alternative
but to take the latter. | have kept to the
music of the Union, and still intend 70 de
so. 1t is at least as easy to keep step when
the orchestra plays the airs of freedom as
when it sounds forth "The Rogue's March,
to the tune of the Nebraska bill" Ap-
plause.
| The Buffalo Commercial, after looking al
the chances of :he Buchanan Federalists i Il
New York State, comes to the conclusion
that they cannot succeed. Its prominent
reasons are sensible, and are guaranty o
triumph OF the Republicans. Hear it:
Besides this great loss, it has been again
diminished by the secession of large num-
bers who have gone over to the Republi-
cans. In Northern New York, Preston
King, the most influential man of the party
went over last fall to the Republicans, and
is likely to stay there with all the men he
carried with him. In New York city, the
Erening Post, the ablest Democratic news.
paper in the State, advocates Republican
/ ouu VIII SOHtiuuC " OppOpC uui
Buchanan, however harmonicusly the Hards
and Softs may hereafter blend. And SO Of
the Republic of this city, and numerous pres.
ses of less note scattered over all the coun
ties of the State.
O[In Boston, five of the daily papers
support Fremont; two 60 for Buchanan; ont
advocates Fillmore; two are neutral, anC
two are undecided. The Journal, an infiu
ential old Wing paper. which was formerly
for Fillmore, has just come out for Fremont
@Of the eleven daily papers of New
Yoik, but three, and those of inferior grade
support Mr.. Buchanan. With three or fou
exceptions, they all supported Pierce in '52
SEcEDERs, New York July 5th.-Tht
Post publishes call, signed by several lead
ing Democrats who decline supporting
Buchanan, inviting feIlowDemocrats witt
like feelings to meet in Convention, at Syra
cuse or the oath, for consultation, and, j
deemed proper, for political organization ant
action.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
Mr.. Fillmore on sectionalism.

In his reception speech at Albany Mr..
Fillmore took occasion to call attention to
the Rep ubican party, and in the course of
his remarks made use OF the following re-
markable language:-
'Suppose the South, having majority of the E.
Iectoral votes, should declare that they would only
have shareholders for President and Vice President
and should elect such by their exclusive suffragas
to rule over us at the North Do you think we wOd
submit TO Itl No, not for moment. And do you
believe that your Southern brethren are less sensl
tive on this subject than you are, or less Jelons OF
their rightsl 1t you do let me tell yon that you are
mi staken And therefore you see that II this sec
tional party succeeds, it leads inevitably to the
destruction of this beautiful fabric reared by our
forelahers cemen led by their blood, and bequeath-
ed to US as priceless inheritance"
Now aside from the reasonable senti-
ments embodied in an attempt to excite one
portion of the Union against another, con-
tained in the above, the inferences TO be
drawn from the extract are not in accord
ance with the truth of history. The idea
evidently intended to be conveyed is, that
not only is the mere nomination ofa Presi-
dent and Vice President from the same side
of Mason's and Dixon's line, dangerous to
the Union, but their election would inevita-
bly, result in "the destruction of this beauti-
full fabric" of government.
Now, what are the facts! In 1928 there
were Two Presidential tickets in the field,
on one of which were Jacksonand Calhoun,
both from the Southern States, and both
shareholders. On the other ticket were Ad-
ans and Rush, both from the Northern
States, both non-slaveholding and and anti
slavery men. Jackson received lis electo-
raj votes, and Calhoun received Ill; every
elector that voted for Jackson voted for Cal
houn except from Georgia, who voted for
VIM. Smith OF South Carolina. Adams re-
ceived 80 electoral votes, ano Rush received
the same votes precisely. Of the SO votes
received by Adams and Rush, but 9 Of them
were from southern States, from Delaware
and from Maryland.
Here then we have an instance Of two.
sectional tickets in the field at once, and
the Southern ticket succeeded, yet "the beau
titul fabric reared by our forefathers" still
stands, exulting in its strength, and equally
powerful to resist the encroachments Of
foreign foe, OF to hang traitor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
About Bows.

Fremont is charged with the heinous of.
fence of being young man by his political
opponents. 1t is true he IS not so old as to
be ch ildish, nor yet so far advanced in years
as to entitle him to the sobriquet of "a gai-
vanized old fogy." Mr.. Fremont is 4S years
ofage-just in the prime of physical and in
tellectual vigor. On what authority, we
would like to know, is he pronounced too
young! The Constitution of the United
States fixes the age at which man is eligi-
Bile TO presidential honors and responsible
ties, and Mr.. Fremont has passed that age
eight years since. For evidence of this con-
suit the record of his birth; and for evidence
of his intellectual vigor and activity consult
mis- writings-the record of his scientific ex-
plorations. In view of this charge of youth
against Fremont, we have taken the trouble
to ascertain the ages of some of the men of
mark in the world.
In June, lI75, when the colonies OF North
America had determined on resistance TO
British oppression, they looked anxiously
about for some one 10 take command of their
forces. Their choice finally fell upon a
yoah of AZ, by the name of gorge Washing
ton. After u struggle of year, under the
most adverse circumstances, the colonies de-
cided 10 secede from the mother country, and
Tor 'hjs purpose declaration" must be
made which would electrify the world, and
tell Great Britain in unmistakeable terms that
hey were determined to be free. A youth of
SO, Thos. Jefferson, wrote that glorious doc
ument, and it stands unrivalled in the Eng
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10

lish language. Forty-ons of the ffs-sir sign
ers of that declaration scers youths under so
years of age. When Mr.. Jefferson was AZ
he represented our Republic at the French
Court, and four years later he was appointed
Secretary of State.
When, by the assistance of these youths,
the colonies were successful in the war of
independence, they concluded to frame Con-
stitution. Here, as before, in a crisis, a
youth came to their relief. James Madison,
youth OF So, more than anv other one man
assisted to form our Constitution. Among
those most active in advocating the adoption
of that Constitution was a youts of 81, an
aid-de-camp and confidant of Gen. Washing
ton, the author of many of those admirable
essays on the Constitution, in the "Federal-
ist;"-we allude to Alexander Hamilton.-
One year afterwards he was appointed Sec
retary of the Treasury, and at the youthfl
age of AZ he succeeded Washington as Com
maEder-in- Chief of the Army.
That great exponent of Democracy, John
C. Calhoun, was but a5 years of age when
he was appointed Secretary of War under
Monroe, and 43 when he was elected Vice
President with Jackson in 1928.
John @. Adams was but AZ when he was
sent as Minister to Russia; and Gen. Jack
son won the battle of New Orleans at the
youthful age of 45.
Lafayette was but 20 when he arrived in
this country to assist in our Revolutionary
War, yet his opinions are quoted in certain
quarters as if they were the opinions of q
Solomon.
VIM. Pitt was made Prime Minister of
England at the age of 81, and for II years,
during tie stormiest period of English his
tory, he was so sue cessful in his conduct OF
affairs that he received the title of "ihe pi-
lot that weathered the storm" John Hamp-
den was but 40 when he died, yet he made
the British throne tremble in his lifetime by
the power of his liberal ideas, and the talent
with which he advocated them.
Napoleon Bonaparte was but % at the
close of the Italian campaign; 81 when he
conquered Egypt, 80 when he was declared
1st Consul for life, anG "a when he was
crowned Emperor, yet in that time he filled
Europe and the world with his fame, and
left behind him code of laws, some of which
are recognized even at this day in America.
Byron and Burns both died at the age of
81.
VIM. Penn was but 80 when he founded
Philadelphia.
Luther was but 81 when he published his
celebrated ninety-fve propositions, and a
mere youth of 80 when he met the Diet of
Worms. Melancthon was but % when he
commenced assisting Luther in the Refor.
nation.
But We have cited instances enough to
show that the world is indebted to young
men of so years and under for its present
enlightened position. The charge that a
man of 43 years of age, with the intellectual
capacity and energy of Fremont, is incapa-
bic OF administering this government, is so
utterly absurd that no one would make it
but an 'old togy,' corrupt demagogue, or
natural born fool.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10

ga dozen or more Of the prominent men
of ST. Clairsville, have publicly announced
their determination to support the Democrat
&c nominees. s."@GG,ette.
Astonishing! a dozen or more Buchan-
an men in the town Of st. ClairsvilIe! Over
powering!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10

ALL RIGHT.---Mr Eggleston, the candi-
date of the American Party for the office of
Commissioner of the Board OF Public Works
has sent the following letter of declinatiOn:
To the Natio ma American Convention Delegates
GENrELMES: Having been nominated by
YOU as candidate for the office of memb-
er of the Board of Public Works, hereby
ender you my thanks for this mark OF dis
ii inction which you have conferred upon me
nd do most respectfully decline being
caHai date for said Office.
Respectfully yours,
B. EGGLESTON
The candidates for Judge and Comm ssion-
er of Public Schools having previously de-
clined, this leaves the 18th section men
without any ticket in the field.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
8tlmol't G5ronitle,

d. ~ " w bINt I1DII OIN
'sEterndl hostility TO every form Oftyr-
amy over the mind of Man,
.sWe are to use the first and last and
every occasion which offers to oppose
the extension of Slavery. y.''--W Webster in
1s47.
Thursday Morning, July 10, 1856
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10

Whlcn ne dld at DemOcratic meeting In
Cambridge. He never was Whig.-Cia.
Gazette.
The Madison county New York Reflector
heretofore Democrat paper, is out for Fre-
mont.
The Bloom ington Qndiana) Ns,0sLstter, a
feroc ious Border Ruffian Democratic paper,
has been sold to Mr.. Cox, formerly of the
Salem Flag, and will shortly be published
as a Republican paper.
FRLMoNT RATIFIcATIoN.-Bro. Dumble,
of he Mt. Gilead Sentinel attended the great
Fremont and Dayton ratifca meeting,
at Mansfield, and appears to be "tickled to
death" at the enthusiasm Of the people of
"old Richland" for the Republican ticket
In addition to other good things he says:
"Among the speakers two lawyers named
Smith, who have until recently, acted with
the Slave Democracy, but who announced
their determination to support Fremont and
Dayton. They are both talented men, and
will WELD powerful influence in behalf of
the right in the coming campaign. We say
to our friends, throughout the Union, be of
good cheer, the Backbone of Ohio will
roll up majority ofhousand for Freedom
and Justice"
MoRE SIGNs.-The Perry County Ameri-
cH1, the organ Of the American order in
that county, has come out tor Fremont and
Dayton, and the Union, the locofoco organ
has suspended. Sc; "benieh cd Perry
down for a large Republican m jsrity this
fall.-ZaneSuiHe CourieT
Hon. f. PECK ON The BLACK DEMOCRACY |
We observe by the Chicago papers that
the Hon. Ebenezer Peck, we'll known
throughout the State as thorough going
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13
OWNERS WANTED.

For the following goods il store, which
will be sold for charges, If not call
ed for in thirty days.: y
S. Collins, 3 trunks and box Miss
Blaine, | bandbnx;J ]. 3 howe, barr
el, box, | bag; WIN. SandifHr, box;
B. Goldsmith, 2 barrels; Charles Gid
ding, | chest; G. Herman, 2 kegs
liquor and i halfpipe: II Kaisir, | key
liquor and I-S cask liquor; c. $. Har-
gin. box; N Bohnn. box Joseph
Ashton care Fl. *. LampDrt, blk; !.
w Dor.nan, 4 boxes, 2 chests; r. (c,.
Grey, bpx; ~ Fdey, 4 box; G. Absi,
| box; j. n. Pearl, | box, G. $. Eos
Ter, /. box: John Heimentz, | box: NJ.
r. Smith s, ca, q grind ,tones; Joshua
Fairfield, 2 boxes $. kindly, box ];
Elias Hitcilins, 2 boxes; *.7O7. / hox j;
10 mark, box | trunk md Il chest;
Hamilton 81 CO, 4 / bdis paper ni,
mark. troll carpet; III Woodward. I
grave STONE III. Thomson, chest !
j Bsriield bbl, a pIpW md 8 pillow
points; N b Eerrsll, { Ri; i II Jenss
care Rev. Van Ingsn, y boxss; III RI
Helm, Isl boxes; j sH Perkins II boz !
g Hammond IA waggon bsSx ~ Whit
tier, | box; q p vI!sst, Ri chesf S.
Mathews, trunk: david SiauK htAf
3 truDks and hing j Marin, q chssts.
i lin pan; Nancy Fairfield. INK M,
Carrier, trunk G. a Cord trnnt /; 4
n ill Tas,ua 81 Jtl1pafa 81 IA y g s z 111
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13

sNtI1OLESALE JhOCENo,
Forwarding and~ Commission Merchants,
UPPER LEvEE, MINNESOTA.
N7E would respectfully inform the public that
w we have taken the NEw AND ExTENr
sIvE WAREHOUSE. recently erected at the Up
per Lsvee, and Intend doing 4 general i
Grocery, PROVISION, Storage, For,oarding
and Commission Business. .assst
CovsIG and other business in.rusied
10 onr care will always receiye our prompt at
tsniion.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on pro-
duce and merchandise, and Consisners will Al
ways be assured of obiang the highest price and
and quickest returns afforded by this market.
The Receiving and Forwarding business viii
have The ,nast particular attention and the ex-S
pense 0f drayage and labor as much ne poss, iie
avoided R.IRVlNE & co.
REEEREsN cEs
Hon. Henry M..Rice, st. Paul.
Rice, tIoll,nshead and Becker, .
Tul,s. Livingston, aud Co..
A. Nj Fr,diey,
+. Dayton.
e i. w. S4try,
Il i. Upton. y. Anthony.
III. iii. Sihly, Mendoza, ss
BIZ IL. Campbell and Co, Galena.
III, If. Me l.,sky J, y sasssy 81 Nj 5s II
E. G. Potter. Believer,
Greeley and Gaie, 81. Louis,
IVcbsier, Moir and Co.
II. Amessand CO.. y s
Capt. Ward. lExcel-ior, III 4
BRONX Adniral, s sss
Saint Paul. April. 1858. VI