davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-03-05
CHEMICAL Po1soNs AND THEIR ANr1DorEs

Ch6mlCAL FUl5VNS AND THEIR ANTID0TES.
+ The employment OF subtle ),oiSons in
many Of remarkable cases Of poison
ing by intelligent criminals cognizant of
their efficacy, has awakened a. spirit of
dread among the rejecting portion of tho
comma"ty-as it is generally believed
that science has discovered but few if any
antdotcs to the working of these destruc-
tive agents. This is particularly the popu.
lar prejudice with respect to stryclnine {;
but we CLEAN from the Rochester Demo
crat case Of a remarkable character, in
which complete recovery from the effects
OF this deadly poison has been wrought by
the application Of most simple antidotcs.
The narration Of this case VIC deem of such
general interest rs to authorize cpitomizinc
its features.
Apoliceman having acci'lcntly swallow
ell large portion Of stryclninc, which he
used for dog g-kiling, at once struck upon
the idea of attempting to ncu,ralize its ef-
feet 10y swallowing an cmctic. This oper-
alton he twice repeated before the services
Of IL practising physician were called upon.
When the son of Galcn arrived, he
found the policeman Iaboring under severe
spasms; his body WAS bent in the form of
an arch, and his teeth were convulsivcly
closed. The physician Immediately placed
the subject under the influence Of chloro-
form, which appears TO have entirely mega
tivcd the power of the spasmodic action,
and continued The administration of pow
crful cmetics; and thus ut the end Of some
twcntyiour hours, the sufferer was found
not OH y TO be relieved Of every particle Of
the poison, but entirely free from spasms
and convulsions which had seized upon
him. At the last accounts the man ap-
pears 10 be rapidly recovering, lie having
retained consciousness during his treat
mcnt. We have now indislulablc author
ity that chloroiorm when correctly admin
istcrcd is an an;lotc to poison and the
very simplicity Of the remedy should place
it within the reach rs well us the rcmem-
brancc Of every individual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23

ducted by Chinese, comprise the present entire sugar
interests Of the islands. Within the period above
referred to, some eight or ten small estates have been
commenced and prosecuted for a few years by men
without much capital, all of whom, for want of
means, have been obliged to suspend their operations.
A large majority of the foreigners upon the islands
have sought a residence here to engage in trade, and
for years past all other interests seem to have been
mer ged in the spirit of traffic; and the present high
rate of interest, and a general indisposition to divert
n floating capital from its accustomed and hitherto
profitable channels of trade, will, for years to come,
be untlvorable to any rapid development of the agrl-
cultural resources of the country.
The sugar cane grows naturally throughout the
group at various elevations, froEa the level of the sea
to an altitude of 4 900 feet. Below the elevation OF
LOO feet the caEe is eight to seventeen months, ac-
cOrding to the time of planting, in arriving at matu-
rity; it arrows, Cf not less than seven or eight
months old, } about the 10Th of November; planted at
any time after the 1st of June, it fails to deyelope
the arrow at the usual ensuing season, and a growth
of seventeen months may be thereby secured from
the first planting. Above the altitude of seventeen
hundred feet it seldom arrows, and is twenty to
thirty, and sometimes ~thirty-six months, according
to elevation, in maturing; but as a compensation for
its slow growth, it may be planted every month in
the year, and the crop, remaining on the ground
seven or eight months after its maturity, does not
materially deteriorate. Another advantage is found
IN the superior quality of the cane juice, in respect
both TO its density (11e to 13o Beaume,) and also to
its purity, owing to the harder and more fbrous
nature of the canes, which give out less of their
foreign matters, when submitted to pressure, as
Indicated by a larger per centage of sugar, as well as
by its superior quality. The bagasse is found to be
ample for purposes of fuel
There are several varieties OF canes found at the
islands; those most cultivated are the yellow, Tor
Tahitian,) the red or purple, and the green and IDur-
pie ribbon; the latter is n rich, hardy cane, and sue
ceeds best on the high lands; the largest yield per
acre hos been obtained from the table lands of Maui,
elevation 1900 feet. The following is a record of the
thermometer 1T this elevation on one of the planta-
tations above referred to for the year 1851, giving
the average range of each month:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23

The only available outlets for the surplus produce
or the islands are California, Oregon, and Vancou-
veTS Island; at the last named place the English
Hudson Bay Company have commenced n COLONY
This company have for many years had n depot and
agency at Honolulu California and Oregon, living
within or 4Odays sail of China and Manila, have, for
the last 3 years, been supplied with the cheap raw and
clayed sugars of those countries at rates with which
island sugars have, with difficulty, competed. The
impOrtations OF Talr sugars into California, via Cape
Horn, Eaye been too Insignificant TO make auy i'm
preston upon her markets, or to effect, in any de-
gree, the price of China, Manila, and Batavian
sugars, which have always controlled the current
rates; and although she now receives the bulk of her
rehned sugars from the Atlantic States, it is probable.
that with n sugar refinery at San Francisco, she will
derive the bulk OF her raw sugars for refining pur-
poses, as she now does for immediate consumption.
from Eastern Asia
Subsequent to their discovery, and during the early
part OF the present century, the chief source of reve-
nue. 10 the HAWAIIAN Islands was the sandal wood
trade In 1876 American merchants, trading in this
commodity, between Honolulu aud Canton, claimed
OF the island government an unliquiiated balance of
SluV.pVo, which was compromised at $500, 900, and
paid in sandal wood This source of wealth was ex-
hausted many years ago, and for thirty years mast
the main dependence of the islands for revenue has
been the American whaling feet. According to a
report IN HUNTS MERCHANTS -Maga7ine, the whole
number OF American ships engaged in the whale
fishery is 605, of this number not less than 200 oc-
cupy the extensive whaling ground of North Pacific.
touching semi-annually at the islands for supplies,
the only convenient recruiting ground and resting
place between seasons for 1000 American seamen.
This feature of island commerce viii explain the ap-
parent commercial paradox of an importation of for
egn merchandise exceeding 81 ,00O, 900 in value,
against an export of foreign and domestic produce of
less than 100000.
Although the agricultural resources of the islands
have frequently been referred to in terms of exaggsr-
alton, their iIn2 lance as q commercial depot and
connecting link in the trade, present and prospective,
between Western America and Eastern Asia, has not
been oyerrated- In latitude about 30 north, and
longitude los west, they lie almost directly in the
track of commerce between the ports of Australia,
the Russian and English settlements on the north
west coast, the Pacific States and Territories of the
United States, China, and the East Indies. The
whole number of vessels touching at the islands in
1855 was 7i3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23

CATs.-A writer in Putnam for October critic;zes
a cat concert. Seats also, have their amusing, but
by no means melodious concerts. Gravely and
majestically sits the most valiant of beaux in the
midst of an admiring circle of bellies. He utters a
deep, solemn note; they answer in all kinds of voices,
but not exactly in pure clear accents. Louder and
wilder rises the chorus, fercer grow their passions,
blows are dealt with little forbearance, and at last a
row ensues, ludicrous in the extreme to the eye, but
to the ear torture. Stronger still, and as yet I'M
explained, is their conduct, when, like true topers,
they get drunk from eating the root of valerian. On
moonlight nights of early spring, they have often
been seen under the intoxicating influence Of this
well know poisoa. They caper and shrek, they
scamper and scream, they leap and kick and tumble
about like genuine madmen. Unmelodious as their
voices are, they differ not only with sex or age. but
in every individual cat.
Bayard Taylor, in his New Volume of Travels
gives the following description of the cats of Aloppo:
HThe other remarkable thing here is the hospital
for cats. This was founded long ago by Il rich cat
loving Mussulman, and is one of the best endowed
institutions in that city. An old Mosque is appro-
priated to that purpose, under the charge of several
directors, and here sick cats are nursed, homeless cats
find shelter, and decrepit cats gracefully purr away
their declining years. The whole category embraces
several hundreds, and it is quite a sight to behold
the corridors and terraces of the mosque swarming
with them. Aleppo, moreover, rejoices in a greater
number of cats than even jerusalem. At a rough
guess l should thus state the population of the city
Turks and Arabs, 70,000; Christians of all denomina-
tons, $4,000; Jews, 1900; dogs, 1900; cats,
5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23
C. BREWER, I'D,
HAS JUST RECEIVED AND oFFERs


HAS JUST RECEIVED AND OFFERS
IA for sale, per late ar iyals
Bbls beef and pork, bricks,
Pipe clay, cement, rosin, soap, hams
Tuoblers, FIRE brick, arch brick,
Moulding sand, spirits turpentine,
Bbls tar, pitch, oak joist, pine boards and shingles
GO ALSO,
An invoice of elegant. fancy Crockcry- and
GLASSWARE, consisting Of
White iron stone dinner setts,
do do do cups and saucers,
do do do handled coHees,
Dark diamond spittoons,
Solar lamps, solar ciimnies,
Past. huted and painted tumblers-
ALSO.
Gilt, white and colored, porcelain and colored ware for Holi
day gifts and parior ornaments,
Toy tea setts, Iicac and white cream and table pitchers,
Parian Arab pitchers, stone gipsey pitchers,
Gilt watch boxes, fancy ink stands,
Ornamental image watch boxes,
Do cigar boxes, dog cover, do statue cover,
China vases, cigar stands, alabaster boxes, Parian vases,
Gilt and green chamber sets,
Uncle Toms mugs,
piamond cut decanters, quarts and pints,
do do champagne goblets,
do do wine 10
Bowls, napries, French secanters,
Erockery, toilet sets, Uanging entry lamps,
GO Solar lamps fancy and plain globes,
RUBY signal lanterns, plain do,
Ship lamps, palace lamps,
sEE Ore ring water bottles,
Diamond bowls, Britannia oastors.
Also,
One custom made shifting top New York buggy latest style
cow 5tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23

Dali
I'm BOARD THE JOHN MARSHALL ~ ~
tons OF the very best Scranton lump Goals, any quanu' y
which 1 win sell at $50 per ton Of 1000 ib weight
q. p. JUDD.
Soft Agen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23
HI. HACKFELD & CO.

OFFER H Isr SALE I'm An SrpN.y a5oEs OF IF
received per OAHU, from Bremen, consisting in part as follows
Dry Goods, sc.
Prinse %1 mnsIin. m Rriais' r lsnsy m P9iafs, De tri Iaine, ' spoa masin,
Embroidered muslin dresses, book muslin,
Ladies' morning dresses, shirtings, white cottons.
A ss aa,,l ,n,g ging finsn I cotton nc drills alsI piataa a@.s sileslAs'
Cambria shirts. linen tablecovers and napkins,
Wooilen table and piano covers,
Linen cambria handkerchiefs, &c-, &c.
black and col'd watered silk, black and cold satins,
silk dress patterns, embroidered Grape shawls.
= si ifeg g, rhhw,s, g 1,ass. a1 n.s sak and sht lace se, MATTHIAS
silk and satin cravats. silk corahs,
Fancy silk and satin ribbons,
Velvet ribbons. ladies silk hose, silk parasols.
SIX umbrellas, silk fringes and tasseis, &C. &c, &C.
Cioshing, shoes. Sc.
Linen and cotton drill pants white and fancy vests,
Ladies' kid aud satin shoes, do. CATERS,
a complete a-seS gsnt Of fancy, cold and white shirts;
Gents fine woonen assalGsp,s ditto,
C.a s5lies hats 81, ss, q. @L
Dinner plates, vegetable dishes, meat do, wasN~
Covered chambers, butter dishes, cut decanterS, Ss$ASs
Goblets, champagne glasses. ciaret and sherry sNy1S
Rubic finger cups, &c, &c.
Hardware. &c.
Wardrobe hooks, butcher knives, pen-knives, pocket do.
Jack,knives, curtain rings, table spoons, tea spoons,
Best English hogskin-seat saddles, with stirrups, belts, &c,
complete, brides, whips, si~lver-plated stirrups,
Bits and spurs, steel do. do, saddle cloths, &c.
English pickles, caperr, mustard. sweet oil, bottled fruit.
Westphalia hams, Swiss cheese, stearine candles,
Wine vinegar in demiiohns, asstd. candies, &c, &c.
w ines and Liquors.
Baskets champagne, cases st. Julien. do. Touilac,
e. SsaS HSs, s;S: \ s$;' E g ss s $; S9 fi1 ; H., 5 n ! s sssS;
Raspberry vinegar, &c.
Perfumery. N
fSaliaa r nss's, sa ss DE- iss ss1} s1 extract sa Of ne Sa ss',s's'
Macassar oil, &c, &c, &cH
Sundrics.
G Ss.sss xss DO ls ss9ss :, l Gs,es s iF s sssTias Sss. ss, s;s,.
Artificial swsrs ,aGS plumes, oil paintings,
Steel engr AXx<<gate buttons, glass do, silk do,
Boquet - = hair brushes, tooth do, fans,
82s5sses, patent match boxes, shaving boxes,
@1fessingc eases, portmonaes, beds, powder-hasks,
Havana cigars, linen and cotton thread, watch KEYS,
r Foil geld, ladies' footstooIs, piano stools, writing paper,
Paper boxes, pocket and memorandum books, WRISTBANDS,
Everpointed pencils, porcupine pen-hobders, waters,
SeaIing-wax, toys, Russia cordage, asstd. sizes,
Blankets, &c, &C., &c.
Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1856. nH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23

CROCkERY AND GLASSWA ARE.
A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT, csmprising the
IA following variety:
Crates containing white Granite Plates (soup and dining)
Do. do. Breakfast do, do. 10. Soup Tureens,
Blue do. do, white do. Sugar Bowls,
Do. do. Covered Butter Dishes, do. do. Chambers,
I" " Hdh. Coffee Cups, harrington Pitchers.
Toilet sets, complete, white Grspite Bakers,
Do. do. Dishes, assorted sizes,
Yellow Iron-stone Nappies, extra large size,
Cut and pressed Tumbiers and Wine Glasses, Goblets,
Britannia and plated Tea and Coffee Pots,
Mugs, quart, pint, and half-pint Bowls,
For sale low by C74tD j. C. spALDING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23
Date and Port oil
Arrivals.

Lahaina, Aprl Is
Lahaina, May 8,
Honolulu, Apl II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23

10000 pine ciapboaris:
White pine shea:hing, Is feet long;
White pine boards, 10 feet long;
yellow pine plank, 81 by Il inch;
Yellow pine plank, 1 by Il inch
CHARLES BREWER 81.
IonoIld, Feb 10, 1851. 33-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23
HIDES,
w 90 AND r ID w

ERAZIERS AND BUTCHERS can obtain the
W highest cash market rates on delivery of the above arti-
cles at the Hide House of the subscriber, near the Stone Church
at " aiahao, or at his Store i'll Honolulu. Carriage paid by the
undersigned on all of the above goods, either from the Wharf or
from the Butcher Shops or Slaughter Houses.
Freight paid on the above articles from Iahaina or any other
port in the Islands, in addition to the extreme market rate.
CASH I'D .f.NCES,
with no charge Of interest made when desired for contracts, or
above articles. Where merchandise is desired on account, of
in whole or part payment, a liberal discount will be made from
market prices.
II Contracts made from one to three years. as desired.
44-tf j.. C.. SPALDiNG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23
SCHOOL DOL

lust RECEIVED PER "MESSENGEK
- BIRD" from Boston,
1000 Parker's Primers.
500 do. Word Builders,
100 do. First Reader,
100 Prices Spelling Book,
$50 Monteith's First Lessons in Geography,
POO do. Manual Of do.
100 McNaIly's Geography,
100 Davies Primary Arithmetic.
80 Parker's Juvenile Philosophy,
20 do. First Lessons In Philosophy.
Clark's Elements OF Drawing.
Iardner's Steam Engine,
Fulton X Eastman's Book Keeping.
Juvenile Choir by Bradbury,
Lectures on Arts and Sciences,
Masonic Chart,
Plymouth Coli. Hymns and Tunes,
Sillimanis Travels in Europe, 2 vols.
2430 II. NJ. WIfTNEi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23

LUM BIER FOR SALE.
T00HE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
Il and keeps constantly on hand a large and desirable stick Of
Iunber, which he offers low for cash, viz:
Lin planed pine boards different qualities,
do do do do clear.
II, II, IL, . IN clear pine dimension plank,
in planned boards for sheathin=,
!, II, IL, hard pine plank Tor heading,
I IN oregon boards,
= and 3 in Oregon plank
. in spruce plank,
Pine and spruce ciapboards,
I'm cedar shaved shingles,
California do do
), Il, 4x5 In hard pine plank for ships water ways and rails,
A large assortment Of joists Of all sizes
ALSO.
Pfckets, spruce and pine clear picketz,
Window sash sxfo, sx12, 9xl3, 10x12, 10x1I,
Doors assorted sizes,
The above Lumber VIII be sold at the lowest market rates,
and in lots TO suit purchasers G. BREWER, 2n,
,oa-5t IT, Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-23
STATIONERY
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS LATELY
received. a select inyoice of mice

received, a select invoice of Office
Stationery, consisting in part of:
Sets fine acct books, Portfolios with and without locks
All kinds X sizes Mem books, Bankers cases 4 wallets f all
Tuck mem books every variety, sizes and variety,
Log books all size, Pencil leads,
Ruled and unruled cap paper, Slate Pencils,
letter paper, SealngVax several varieties,
Fancy, plain, X ruled note paper, Brass y rs for red ink,
Broad and narrow bill paper, Round &&at ebony AZ mahg
Red and white blotting paper, any rulers,
Post Office envelope paper, Letter Clips bronze, gill 4 board
Blue laid document paper, Printed & blank receipt books,
Red lead pencils, Laqucred calenders,
Drawing " several kinds, Tin paper cutters,
Letter copying books, Notarial seals,
Ipksiands patent screw tops, a. Desk Blotters,
several other kinds. Boxwood sand boxes,
Ink black, blue, red. cannine, Tissue paper Of all coIors,
copying and indelihle. Port monaies a variety,
Steel pens, including Hunts Invoice files,
links and Wells, Damascus, Morocco cigar cases,
Albata, X a dozen other var mnmed labels,
Envelopes IA great variety, Marking brushes
Waters fancy and common, Bill hooks,
Penholders a great variety, Cards Of every variety,
Boxes water coiors. School copy books many kinds,
Ivory and cocoa handled erasersCarco books printed,
Red Tape, Flat copying brushes,
Linen and Office Irvine, Blanks of all kinds,
Ivory Il lockwood letter stamps, Shipping papers,
Gummed Law <X8s, Nautical almanacs 1855,
Round * fat 1i1pT weights. Thermometers OF various sns,
Wrapping paper of all varieties, India rubber bands for film ~
Draw ing paper imperial & royal, pers,
Enam eed paper assorted coiors, Boxwood and Metal wafer stsnis
Gold balance for Am. coin,
Nov. IL, t20-tfl H. NJ. WHITNbf-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-04
noRuoursu !

II is hardly necessary to say that
the enormous stories OF the Mormon
rebsllion, the fight Of Brigham Young
and the gigantic preparations OF the
Government to exterminate the Saints
are iabrications. The Mormons are
no more IN revolt than they have
ever been. They are Pagans in the
midst OF Christian country. They
are lewd, ianaticsl sect followers OF
an impudent religious i,npostor, and
polygamists among people who res
Dect the decencies Of lite. It 10 there
fore popular to preach . crusade
against them.
The Mormonism Of Utah 10 simply
an out-cropping OF democracy and
popular sovereignty. Their disg,lst.
ing mode OF life, their concubinage,
and the muinmsry OF their priestly
ceremonies, are institutions protected
BY the spirit OF the Nebraska bill. -
To talk Of their treason against the
principle vi that law. They have
done nothing which, % far ~ con
Germs their allegiance to the govern.
ment, or the rights Of others coming
among them, can compare in viIlainy
with their co'npsers the Border Ruff
haas Of Kansas, who are and have
been the pets Of the government -
Judge Drummond who complains Of
them, 10 no better than he should be,
and there never hes been the least in.
tention to appoint him Governor
The Western Democrat Of distinct ion
who has been tclegraphsd to accept
the undesired govsrnorship OF this
moral Alsatia, is probably Col. Rich.
ardson. Major MCCULLOUGH has de
clined, Notwithstanding dozen an
nouncements to the contrary --Cour.
Ter & Enquirer.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-04
WUuISsIoE NIRclANTS.

kssrASs, Forwarding and Commission Hast
ness.
,I,Hk labs nf.a .luvolfsh NAps-F laasss has
ing bsen Dissolved, tho Subscriber vii soatina.
u bIsness ri ths Ware Ito sse lately pied !
kitos 4 eiska. opposite sns N. a u. a. h. Depot.
Former customer. stiI pleas. dress tn.if
w ussdIlsh q - waaeA sh al aeeoiv. IIpmpt at
ts1tion.
spissdu tsOOpktt az
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-04

The Journal oil Commerce gives
the following account Of new hotel
on the Fiith.svenue, in which one
million OF dollars will be invested.
A still m,rc not lble building 10 the
mammoth hotel recently commenced
on Filth Avenue, ami extending from
Twenty third to Twenty fourth streets,
formerly known ~ the Hippodrome
property, } for Amos X. Emo. II is
anticipated that this editice, n ho-
tel, will Le nowhere surpassed in this
country. On Fifth avenue il will
have u white marble front Ut two hun.
dred feet, and depth on the side
streets Of two hundred and twenty
tour ieet-the whole six stories in
height. II will DO in the Italian style
of architecture, with projecting port
Goes to the three main entrances; spa
cious vaults, dining rooms and kitch
ens IN the second door; suites Of
apartments sufficient to accommodate
one thousand persons; l,otn rooms and
all the appurtenances Of a hotel Of the
highest class. The building will be
heated by steam in every part. Tie
cost will be in the neighborhood OF
five hundred thousand dollars; or, in
GLIDING ground and furniture, about
one million Of dollars. It is expected
hat the building will Be finished in
the tall OF 1858. The Fiftl,-avenue
side will form seven stores. A dis
tinguished feature will be the great
width OF the corridors, intersecting
the building in every part. None
will be less than ten feet, and that to
the dining room will i've twenty eight,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-04
l. y. CURTIS + CO..
tsa.S~s.a. ~ oveiftsh. aafIas~ tsat..t
Forwarding and commission Merchants,

w.ssi.aa... pgpo-its u Il. dspst. pssssp9st loss
pEALEhn ~
0rsan, Flour, Salt, Cement, aud Ali dssertp-
Iious Of Farm Produce
..sI.ss -ai.ils.i aud Atieel stsh Ilsa.t.h f a..
% saa srsis Pfs.as. tLls and utl.t
lmAfasi
uar tsill.H ample e. ibr 4 III A,na. i
"a AIN and Prvias.,
iAist cash s..ss s.ia tons. when Dc
sf.a
sp~i. .tt-atlaa s,~ld - rec-sstns SOD tof~sriias
u iiAllros1 river. Charges 1T established rsie-
-kkfEktsIss-
g.ok sSrs.nt, itsnkuf- Dave alst. Cbuht hfe bss
ro~ h TO bankers, DAsssyous sAkoli., lsaalleii a
Co, laHnAsr. davenport o-, VI lin, banker, baiaIo
lssnk u uTl.~ns, AibiDn, DleEess 60 sank,
Thoa.As kempsisAiI, k~i, Rochester, ~ y Walter
Wo.i.iI, y. y. Cay, asIs srsse sotsHlis-luB
ehAnt, ~. issai., ao.ts-, Humphrey g., .hca.sa.
Wursx, h~tca 4 Co., 1ha~a0i u, NJ AI8ss~r, F.l !.
Chi11<ss DoaxAty, WiAnssn 10. foaxika l.s; W al
kins vwsiey commission merchant, Louisville, ny.
iuu J