davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

Facts in Dentistry.
Dr. l.. G. INGERsOLL, Dentist,
Desires to call the special attention Of those Who
wish to preserve their Teeth TO the following
IF A CT : :46
1. The skill Of the Dentist is seen In his sseoess
In preserving the natural organs.
II. The Teeth may be preserved through life.
HI. Teeth affected with decay msst be attended
TO in season.
Nv. Timely and skiilful filling with pure gold
IL certain venedy for decay.
v. II il > serious negle TO wait for tooth-achs
I, drive the sufferer TO : Dentist.
vi. Tartar destroys Teeth and Gums, WITHOUT
the agency Of decay.
VII. Many suffer for years with Neuralgia Of
the face, stomach and lungs, from no other csase
than bad TEETH.
VIII. Bad Teeth dis6gure the countenance, In
feet the breath, derangs the stomach, impair
health, distract tho nerves, and war with good ma
ture.
DIR. INGERsoLL
Performs al operations on the Teeth and Gums,
eorrects irregularities Of the Teeth, inserts
ART1PICI + y TIL
OF the Best Style and Finish,
Puts in Artificial Palates and Obturators for cleft
Palates.
Believing that the best operations in Dentistry
sre the Szfsst and therefore the cheapest and most
eQtlAI2CtOTy DOtu 10 INC OPcIeIOI anu P1I0nbp
/. docs not offer any particular inducements IN the
line Of "CaEAr DEMsTRr, preferring the patron
age Of those who prefer the beat operatons andcan
appreciate tho necessary care and skill In pro-
aucng them.
An examination Of specimens both Of Artificial
Teeth and Of very beautiful flliDgs Of Crystal cold
Foil, 10 invited.
- Prices for full set Of Teeth, from SIS TO
| SITS. Examination Of the Teeth without charge.
DENTAL k0ons-C0rnsr OF Third and Main ats :.
over Xix, Hale Co.'s Bank, Keokuk, Iowa-
| Entrance on Third-st. [dcel bdAw1y1
NEW BOOKS.
XXIHAT WILL HE DO WITH 1T by Bulwer.
| w Guide to Kansas, Pixies Peak and the Gold
Regions.
Maps.
| Pocket Bibles. wi til the, psalms.
| Psalms ia music. just received and for sale by
NJ w. WESTO0TT,
mch3M " Main-st.
PnrkYns, Abyssinia.
r IFE IN ABYSSINIA--Boing notes collected
| Ia during three years residence and travels in
that country, BY Mansfield Parkyns. For sale ct
| OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 CO.'S
fsb2sd CirY BOOK SroRs.
ONION SETS.
! K BARRELS for sale by
y mch24d KELLOGG 4 BIRGE.
| DOTATOES-A choice lot, just received, for sale
/ by cOLLIERS 4 ROBERTSON,
feb22-d Is Main street.
nRANGES and LEMONS. 81 the boz or dosen.
OIfor sale by GOLFERS ROBERTSON.
| mchlh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

e Three headed Cerberus 10 q more ap-
propriate crest for Democracy than double
faced Janus. In its Pennsy lvania State Con-
vention il advocated "adequste encourage
ment and discriminating protection OF the
industrial interests OF the State.'' In ito
Tennessee State Convention il asserted that
ga tariff for revenue alone is the true policy
of the country" And the Washington States,
which is the organ OF the Southern States
Rights Democracy, says: tsIf there be any
one measure Of public policy upon which
the party has planted itself more distinctly
and obstinately than another Il 10 the very
proposition Of Free Trade" Thus the North
ern head growls for Protection, the Western
head barks for . revenue Tariff, and tho
Southern head brays loudly at both and
howls for Free Trade. ssGrsat country,
this !''-[Lou Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

A SCHOOL for Misses will be opened under the
IA supervision Of Mrs. s. M. Calkins, tho 18th
Of April, at the public school building On Blon
dean-st.
TxRns.-Reading, Spelling, Mental Arithmetic
and Primary Geography, IS per term Of IL weeks
one-half the tuition payable in advance.
For advanced stuaies, ~ Gran mar Arithmetic,
Geography, History, Physiology, Philosophy, Al
gebra, Botany &C., 81 Per term--ene-half Of the
tuition in advance.
Additional pay for French, Music, Drawing,
Painting in water colors, NonochromAtic, Oriental
Grccial, Crayon, India Ink, 6epia, 10.
Refer to the Board Of Education Of the Ksokuk
Public Schools.
April &. ,5Q-d2W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05
PRavArE aCHO0L.

M ISIS JENNIE HORNBY intends opening ~
1y1 vAte School, for lads and misscs, In tho Puo-
lie School building, Blondeau-st, on Monday, the
18th Of April.
TrHns.-$s so psr term, Of IL weeks, for al
branches-pay able on cr before the middle Of the
term.
Refer to the Superintendent and Board OF Edu-
cation of the keokuk Public School.
apr4d3t
THE LIVING AGE.
HAVING largely increased its circulation the
i i ..past year, the publishers arc enabled to ap-
pend the new and attractive feature Of series Of
SCIENTIFIC & LITERARY PORTRAITS,
Engraved on steel, each Of which win be accompa-
nied bya
BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR,
Thus furnishing to its readers, not only the cream
Of tho best Periodical Literature of
the world bat also . complete
ILLUSTRATED BIOGRAPHICAL DC
TIONARY,
Commencing with the Portraits OF DeQuincy, FOL
lowed by Hugh Miller w. III. Prescott, Professor
Wilson, Chas. Lamb, Oberln, Humboldt, Ac.
al say without hesitation, that IL could have
but one magazine among al that are Published o.
! re unpublished In our country, / should select Lit
tells Living Age. It contrives to touch the gold
en- medium between mere instruction and mere en-.
tertainment; and great deal Of knowledge may
b. gathered up from 1t such as every one ought Ia
possess. Extract from letter from Rev. Henry
TERns.-Single numbers Is oen4 yearly sub
scription, $6--prepaid to any address. eubscrip
tions for less period, il desired. Special terms
'SS DELissER PROCTOR, Publishers,
apr4dGwst sos Broadway, N. Y.
nNE OF Stearns Marvin e celebrated Safes fol
apadAw ". II. AUSTIN + co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

PRIVATE SCHOOL.
F1NHE Misses Reddington will continue teachin &
i through the balance Of the term, to july
commencing the 18th Of Aprii--in the public
school building Blondcau and 6th sts. They
will receive lads and misses. Terms 81 per month,
in advance, for all branches Of sduca tion.
aprh1U
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

Hemp seed.
III BUSHELS Hemp and Canary Seed in store
LIZ and for sale by
A. J. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
mch2gd o6 Mains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

E1l10tsU DOO0SOOs
gISHE Debates in the several State Conventions
i on the adoption Of the Federal Constitution -
recommended BY tina General Convention u Phila-
deiphia in 1887, together with the Journal OF the
Federal Convention, Luther Martins Letter,
Yates Minutes, Congressional Opinions, Virginia
and Kentucky Resolutions Of $3.50, and other il
fustrstions Of the Constitution; In ave volumes
Tor sale at OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 CO.'S
febz6d CIYY Book SroRE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

Pmrkyns, Abyssimla.
IFE IN ABYSSINTA--Being notes collected
IL during three years residence and travels in
that country, BY Mansfield parkyns. For sale ct
OGDEN, BROWNELL CO.'S
feb26d ClTY Book SroR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

40, tor Pikes Peak
=. POLLOCK 4 CO.
WE are now receiving and opening new and
Wv splendid stock Of Clothing and Gents Fur
nshing Goods, which we offer to sell very low for
cash. Our goods are selected with great care and
with view to the hard times therefore we oder
them Ut very small profits keeping In view the old
motto Of quick sales and small profits. All We
ask is that customers will call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere; we charge nothing for show.
ing goods. Remember the place, East side Of Sd
St., between Main and johnson.
mchl7d s. POLLOCK co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

kOR RENT.
VlvHE house recently occupied BY Mr.. Kyle, near
i the corner Of It'll and Bank st1.,-one Of the
best houses in the city-good barn, 10.
Apr1-d A. HO6MER-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

TvON DES MONIES RlVER. - =
IL The steamer CLARA HINE will
leave Bsntonsport on W Wednesday, 9th inst, 1t
o'clock p. m Freight 10 now being received 1t the
barge. For terms apply 10
BROWN / TAYLOR,
Anr2dlf LeveA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

n Is the only place that you 80 - rood Gain
twist RiAss, and Colts Revolvers = 1lG pisee.
mch3odly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

d. r. HUMP HREY,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
MO. ESTES HOUSE. Particular Attcntior
IN given to tho sale Of furniture, horses, or
risges, &c. (aprl-dlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

nNE Of Stearns Marvin e celebrated Safes I,
~ sale on good terms BY
ap4dGw w. II. AUSTIN + co.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

The PRISE-FIGHTERs.--Price one Of the
principals in the great prze-fgh to take place
on the 9th of October, crossed over from this
city to Canada on Saturday. Those who saw
him, represented him to be a very powerful
made man, and in excellent condition. Kelly
is expected to-day or tomorrow. He 10 also
said to be in fine trim, and very confident of
winning the battle. The fight creates great
interest among the fancy, and Kelly, from his
known power and sinew, is tho favorite. Price,
however, has his hackers, and they arc taking
the odds whenever offered. The fight, it is OK
pectod, will be equal to any in tho display of
"ring tactics" and pugilistic science which has
occurred in this country. Price will complete
his training at Cowthards, Fort Erie, and Kelly
somewhere near Point Albno.--Bufalo Cour-
Ter, Sept. 10.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

OALEDoSIAg FESTIVAL AT New YoRK.-The
Caledonia Club Of New York held their third
annual meeting at Jones's wood, few days
since, for the purpose of competing in the ath-
letic games peculiar to Scotland. Tho mem
bers Of the club, numbering about 200, are all
Scotchmen, or the sons Of Scotchmen, and were
dressed in Highland costume. Their first OK
eroiso was to dance Scotch reel, to the music
Of bagpipos, and their bonnets and kills and
.vari.colorcd plaids, amid the sylvan surround.
ings, presented a picturesque scene. Tho next
was trial of strength in throwing heavy
sledge hammer, weighing % pounds, after
swinging 1t over tho head. Tho two who won
tho prizes threw it IS and 63 feot. The prizes
for throwing light hammer, weighing IL
pounds, wero won by the two who threw It 81
aud 79 feet. Tossing tie caba, log of wood
16 feet in length, next took place. A stone
weighing "a pounds, placed in the palm of the
hand, was thrown by one member 231s feet,
and 2211S feet by another. The gilGe eaNum
(or broad -sword) dance consistedin in dancing over
two broad-swords crossed on the ground 80 as
not to touch tho swords. The CHEST stan ding
jump was 10 feet; the longest running jump Is
feet the highest jump was feet inches; the
best hop, skip and jump was 361 feet /; the best
running high jump was feet1 inch. Dancing,
hurdle-racing and blindfod barrow. racing
closed their national sports.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26


DEATH OF BOWEN, THE HORSE THIEF.-The
"Rev." Elijah Bowen, the notorious horse
thief, died in Jail at Frederick, Maryland, on
Sunday last. He was attended in his last
moments by his daughter, who is said to be an
amiable and refined young lady. The de-
ceased, during the last ten or fifteen years,
travelled extensively in Maryland, Pennsylva-
MIA and New Jersey, passing himself of as a
clergyman, and officiating in different pulpits.
In 1851 he was sent to the New Jersey State
Prison for stealing horse. A few months ago
he made his appearance at Frederick, Mary
land, where he hired horse and buggy, with
which he started off, but was overtaken in a
neighboring city, brought back and committed
to Jail, where he died. After his arrest. sev-
eral persons from New Jersey and elsewhere
appeared and identified him an the person who
had stolen horses from them. Bowen was a
native of New Jersey.-Baltimore Exchange.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

A New Masonic STATUE or WASHINGTON.
General Washington was member of the
Masonic Lodge at Fredericksburg, Va, and
was initiated November a, 1852. The fact
Is interesting TO all Masons, while it is espe-
cially source Of pride to the old Lodge at
fredericksburg. 1t has been deemed proper
to procure statue of Washington, by Powers,
and an order to that effect was given some
time since. The statue arrived at New York
from Leghorn few days since. It is the
property Of the Fredericksburg Lodge, and
has been paid for by voluntary contributions
Of the Masonic Order generally. Itoost So, 900,
and ID somewhat larger than life. 1t was pro-
posed also to erect building at Fredericks-
burg, suitablofor the statue, and to inauguratc
it with appropriate ceremonies.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

No TRUE BILL.--Tho Grand Jury of Mon.
roe County, Arkansas, have refased to find n
true bill against Mr.. Doneson for the killing
of S. M. Boyer. Tho Helena Shield says the
difficulty was caused by the deceased making
indelcate remarks about his wife, who was
then in Clarendon, and had applied for di-
vorce. Donelson was also informed that Boyer
had said he would give fifty dollars for his
(Donelson's) scalp. So soon as he heard this,
he armed himself with double barrel shot
gun, took his stand upon the street, and in a
short time the deceased approached him in a
menaoing attitude--Donelson telling him to
keep off, and giving back few feet at the
same time. Deceased continued to approach,
and Donelson discharged q largo load Of buck
shot into tho breast of Boyer, who fell dead.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

A New INTENTIONAL steam boiler has re-
Gently been invented by Mr.. Joseph Hani-
son, of Philadelphia, which, it is claimed,
can not explode, or at least 10 such an extent
as to be feared. 1t is commended to steam
boatmcn, and is thus described:
This boiler, though shaped like most 9th
ers, is entirely different in its construction
being composed altogether of cast-iron globes,
TO the number of about three hundred.
These globes arc about six inches in diane
ter, and have at each end tubes about two or
three inches long, which connect one globe
with the other. -.....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

CONGRESSIONAL PHOToaRApH GALLERY
MoCloes, photographer in this city, is about
issuing volume Of the photographs and au-
togrspks Of the members of tho last (Thirty-
fifth Congress-. The pictures are truthful and
life. like, while the whole collection will be an
invaluable presorvor Of tho recollection of
agreeable associations in tho hands of memb bers
and officers of either House. Washington Re-
publican. --- L.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

BOILED WArERNELoN.--Th Boston Herald
says gentleman Of that city, whose family is
luxuriating in the country, and who is COM
PEELED, therefore, to trust kitchen matters to the
inexperienced hands of a green help, sent home
an excellent watermelon, ono day last week,
for dinner; but bis astonishment was intonse
whom he found that the melon had been mis-
taken for squash and boiled to jelly. The
unfortunate man demonstrated mildly. "Sure,"
said the girl, ~ thought it was mighty
iuiaY snuash."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
CINCINNATI MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 49, 1862

United states Grand Lodge of Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows. Bal
umores ntd.--Two Days. Proceedings.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

FIRsT.-Subscribers who do not give xpress notice
TO the contrary, are considered Wishing to con-
tinue their subscriptions to the paper.
STcoND.-1f subscribers order the dis continuance
of their periodicals. the publisher may continue to
send them until arrearages arc paid.
neglect or refuse tD take their
periodicals from the office to which they aTe directed,
they are held responsible till they have settled the
bill and ordered them discontinued.
FOuRTH.-If subscribers remove 10 OF her places
without informing the publishers and the,pape
sent to the former direction, they lie Id respon
sible.
FIRTH The Courts havo decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or rom owing and
leaving them uncaled for is FAcIE evidence of
Intentional fraud.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

SINGULAR DEATH.--A singular death has oo-
CURED at Hexton, England. A woman was
engaged in the area in front Of her house, whom
monkey, belonging to an Italian organ
grinder, jumped on her back from the street,
and so alarmed her that she was attacked with
convulsions, and died in two days after.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

The GREAT EASTERN CELEBRATION AT PoRr-
LASp.--The Portland Aduertiser states that
messenger has been dispatched with an in
vitation 70 the President and his Cabinet 10
be present at the celebration on the arrival of
tho Great Eastern, as the guests Of the city.
Sir Edmund Head, Governor General of Can
ada; Professor Bache, of the United States
Coast Survey, and other distinguished men,
have accepted invitations to bo present. No
answer has yet beon received from the Pres
ident. t'. i.. H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

LAGER BEER.--Lager beer was first intro.
duced into Philadelphia in the year lS44, by
German named Wagner, who commenced its
m anufacture in small kettle in corner Of his
premises in New.street. So great has the do
mand become for this popular beverage that
there are now in that city some thirty breweries,
with capital Of $1,2OO,000 employed in its
manufacture. They turn out one hundred an
eighty thousand barrels annually.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

RICHES NOT HAprNEss.-The late Stephen
Grard, whom surrounded by immense wealth
and supposed to bo taking supreme delight in
its accumulation, wrote thus 10 o. friend
AS TO myself, l live a galley slave, con-
stantly occupied in passing the night with
out sleeping. am wrapped in o labyrinth of
affairs, and worn out with care. / do not
value fortune. A love Of labor is my highest
emotion. When rise in the morning my
only effort is to labor so hard during the day,
that when the night comes, may be ena-
bled 10 sleep soundly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

A NATIONAL CoSvocAnoN OF PoLIcEMEy.--
There will be convocation Of delegates from
all the leading cities Of the Union at st.
Louis during the approaching week. e,.s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26

nfs- The Submarine Telegraph Comp, ,sny
of LONDON, now possess ten conducting wires
between England and Franco, besides siv
stretching IA, Belgium, and five to different
parts Of tho north of Europe. 1t is also pfo-
posed to lay q cable between tho Channel Is
lands and th French coast. Tho cables be-
longing to thi company have been lately ex
aminsd and found to be in excellent order,
notwithstanding they have been laid now for
seven or eight years. ..... at2u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-12

ASSOCIATIONS OF EXEMPT FIRENES-A special
meeting Of the Association Of Exempt Firsmen was
held at Fremens Hall in Mercer street last evening
the President P. w Eggs, esq, in the chair. 1t was
resolved TO Issue the usual invitations to take pst in
the parade of the Fire Department. 1t was resolved
to provide barouches for suoh members as should be-
unable to walk. The President announced that the
monument to .he late Chief Engineer Anderson would
be exhibited by the sculptor, Thomas +. Goodwin, in
Fourteenth street, Eighth avenue on the dsy of
parade, as the procession passed that point in its
march. All the necessary arrangements were referred
to the Executive Committee, and the meeting ad-
ieurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-12
markess-Reporf By TclosrapA.

BaL1rMORr Oct. Il-FLouR steady. WHEAT firm; Gales o
10 eco bush White at goa 81 IS Corn hrm sass, To-
both White and Yellow Provisions firm. WHISKY firm e
sc for Ohio.
White 81 81 81 So; Red, S. 5aSl 25 CoRS advanced le
Yellow, 9ide5c CoFFEE-Rio lOi al2c WHISKY hfn f 70
BUFFALO. Oct, Ill m-FLoUR quiet but s,eadyi GOO
grades gearee and firm safes 500 hbs Wheat close. quiz
and easier ,ss- .. SSsn bn,s Wiss,ss CUB a. ge
5000 bush No. Chicago Spring a. % Red and White winte
CORN In good demand and firm s,les roo bush No ino
al 87ic. WHIsgY firm; no sales CanslFREISHrs hrm In
ns, aS a. Bs,y PxPcSTs: 1000 bpl. Flar Il 600
Whes' 1900 do Corn; 1000 do. Oats
b,s. saIiic for Middns the .s Of the l.. th,e d.y,
add up q go bales aud .he 500 against % f1r toe
eorssP ndns week Of last ,eaL k,ceP. ahead OF last yss
FREIGHTs-Cotton to Liverpool l6d.
ToRosTo Oct 10 ;s,Sy Wa..r aeve apS s ID
Winter ana 9Oc. for best Red Spring OATS firm. BARLEY
OswEeo Oct. lis D. m-FLouR in moderate dem.nd for
home interior trade ses 500 bills 81 50 f,r State from
Chicago Spring IS 50 for choice extra CAnsds milling WHsAT
demand for spg than the supply and picked
up they strive Msrke; better toward the clse sales
Of $500 bush Milwaukee Club a. CSC 1900 bash C.icaso
90 bush Caoadsn al 7ia72c RYE in better demand sales
?5oo bush Csssdsp private terms OATS 's.ce FnssHIs
very plenty IMPORTS 1000 bbs Flour 49, 100 bus
What Go bush Oats. t S.'s Barley go SaS sy.
100 bush. Barley; i,OcO bush Rye; goo bush. Peas
SAVANNAH, Oct lL-CorroS dn aud deenins sales today
Aucusr. Oct. ll-cOrTOS-s,es to-day $50 bales at IN
cHARLTsTos Oct i-COr1OS depressed; sales TO-DAY 800
CINCINNATI. Oct. IL -FLous firm a. uueh,nse. price.
holders demand an advance Of! Mess Pork sl4 Is.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct Ii@sIsh: Exei,nge on New.York firm
Of par TO Z y cent premium.
CNcIsxar Oct I-sight drafts on New York are ,esdy
ST.. Lotus, Oct n-ssht Drafts on New.York ns.4P
cent premium foF sod and y cent premium fo Missouri fund.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1889

Asssno', s. <,-s s.v.u-,s q l. Mi1hin 500 Asa tsr
Lot lave -, Curu4, GAssow (Br Thompson, O"fo~
Coa
Ship yc.ksshe Fairbanks, Liverpool; Ella, Cos, M'os
G aac.a = CO Horiz5n. Rcd No o HAS. ossrJ
k.sh az PAlhr fsr &c ho1n Me- Or'.sa', Tbos NAsc@
ss,-C,mrsDe-. Dlb-l Richmond. nss.er, I. baf''Nn
y sAo- Mobi- SurT-s Clsurssn Co
Brr-Co.,. Riea Chapman, A.Ein sal Avsryt "ot,on
sos, Ee.ua son, acadi.n BIZ Lo,tant $, 5sSe, o.
n U.~oh; En,erprhe Br D. Wi~usn. :. jobs. u n
D.u ID, Mar,ce Fosler 81 Josu sml'h-r, Co ssns-
lp Dsvis Jobr, r., Whitney Co Empire, Al1e'
Mobe Lsy.ip Hurbut ,,,r
schosners-Desnr,h Mi5s-,t Newark Msllo'y MS,a,l
Pei..burr. vsn Bun, sataii H. asys, ha' s' c
,sr c Ln..e, TAYLOR so.,ou. J. y. Mckee Is CIV
p~r,hs.ie Rogers Char c. W Bentiy Req DI-n
nil Co A. J. Russell HoeGss Petrr.bort ga S,,e,
ssrt: Arion OAR Providerc- master Frrnce ~eoo'
suaols master H. HIDey. Hammond, Baltimore. h>,ei'
Lord Qaere41; Industry lBr Mclean s.: Johi D. r l.
Nevius Son.
stealner-Bos;ar, seliew Phl.ie'phiA T. Perkins,