davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
From Washington

WASHINGTON, June l3.-Information recently re-
ceived from Madrid, of altogether reliable char
acter shows that however desirable it might be for
the United States to acquire Cuba, there is no
prospect whatever of such consummaton; nor is
there any probability of the negotiation of COM
merclal treaty between Spain and this country.
The Grand Jury this morning found true bill
against Mr.. Seaman, eX-Superintendent of Public
Printing, for malfeasance in Office. The District
Court adjourned till December, and meantime a
process will be issued for the arrest of the accused
The contract for carrying the mails between New
Orleans and Key West, and a semi-monthy SER
vice, has been relet to the Southern Steamship
Company,-they to receive 500, 900 per annum or
Sll ,OOOless than heretofore. The Company agree
to extend the trips to Havana, the postages to be
the only compensation.
1t is known that Mr.. Mason, our Minister to
France, is desrous of retaining his position more
on account of his family's preferences to remain
abroad than his own, and that his resignation
would long ago have been acceptable to the Pres-
dent: The rumor, however, that Senator Slide
VIII be lis successor is generally credited
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

BosroN, june l3.-The Emperor of Russia has
presented a diamond brooch, valued at S5 OOO to
the wife of Capt. Hudson, in acknowledgment of
courtesies extended to some Russian officers bv him
while he was engaged in laying the Atlantic cable.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
From HaVaI

New YORK, June l3.-The steamer Philadelphia,
from Havana, with dates to the sth instant has
arrival = -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
Overland Mail from California

ST. Louis, June l3.-The Overland Mail of the
10th ult has arrived from California. The pas
sengers report that about three thousand Texans
were encamped near Fort Belknap for the purpose
OF exterminating the Caddo Reserve Indians The
Governor of Texas had called on the United States
troops to quell the disturbances, and Major Van
Doren had arrived in the vicinity with three compa-
MES of dragons On the way from Fort Wachita
Maj. Van Doren encountered large body of Apa
che Indians, and killed fortyfve and took twenty
eight prisoners
despatch from Independence to the Republican
says that party of soldiers surprised about eighty
lodges of the. Camanches near Pawnee Rock and
Killed twenty-five men and twenty women
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

PASSENGERS
To Buffalo. s. To Cincinnati 500
To Detroit. 15 To Chicago ........... %
To st. Louis. ........... 80
The Herald in speaking of the recent railroad mpact
says
The agreement differs from the October compact
asmuch it is confined to the subject of fares and feghts
and in other respects leaves each company free regu
late its own business in the it deems best None of
the many restrictions and conditions which often
the subject of recrmnaton under the October compact
have been renewed. The bargain raises passenger
fares to the rates current the 1t of April astthe
highest which have been in force for some yearste ad
vance being in in others So in others 100
in others 10 per Freghts are advanced on the
60 per cent The old cattle rates which
force before the late breach the roads are restored
No road permitted evade the spirit of the agreement
by granting drawbacks road grant pass
es for the purpose of influencing business though ali are
free grant passes which given with this object
Such the provisions of the June compact which
made Saturday and acted upon under elcgraphic
ders signed by the Presidents by railroad through
out the country the day. 1t is hardly necessary
observe that its effect will be felt by the and
their connections very marked 1t is esti-
timated that the advance in the cattle alone will be
worth 81 600 day to the New York Central and much
to the Erie; while $4,000 day would nadequaely rep
resent the actual gain to the various roads concerned by
the advance of passenger rates.
The exports ofspece from New York for the week end
ing Ilth INST 294 43
previously reported. $40 10
Total for 900 686 So
The following a comparative statement Of the Exports
Exclusive of spece) from New York 10 foreign ports
the week and since jan l;
Total for the week.. S93S l02 81 1852 81 $50 592
Previously reported 90 274 529 262l G59 2Jss4 S44
Since Jan. $50 2l2 63l s25 81 s27 SOL 436
Messrs. Thompson Brothers, New York, say of Land
Warrants:
Land Warrants remain heavy and inactive. We quote
to-day as follows:
Buy, Sell.
40 acre Warrants per 49,. 100 1l0
80 acre Warrants. S5 90
40 acre Warrants. s............. 20 IS
100 acre Warrants. ............. 81 S5
The indianapolis and Cincinnati Road in May earned
about S400 in excess of May, 1858.
The May receipts of the Michigan Central Road were
May, loo9....... .Sl27 ,l45.77
Ma 1906. l30,T27.O .Ol
In the year ending May 81, the receipts have BEEN
1852. ,S33 1856
lS5S.... 2 423, ,75S 50
The London Daily NeWS of May 2S has the following
1--WE understand that the purchase of the eight steam
of the European and American Steam Company by
Mr.. Thomas Howard. of Ma chester. cnmnleed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

houSe 10 select a site on the present Almshouse
property. Lost as follows:
leas.-Messrs. President Talbot, Hamilton
Wood, Addison, Balm and Mules.
Nays.-Messrs. Hynes, Randolph, Henderson,
Beacham, Mace, Beale, jenkins, Cunningham
Clark, Newman, Glanville and Montague-l2.
The question taken on the farm of Mr.
Forbes and lost.
Mr.. WooD offered substitute for the resolution
authorizing the purchase Of Mr. Geo. Fl. Wetters
farm, n resolution authorizing the purchase of the
farm of the heirs of Chas. ii. Harper situated on
the Falls road Lost
MIR. NEWMAN moved to indefinitely postpone the
consideration of the subject Lost
MIR. BAIN moved to adjourn. Lost.
The question was then taken on the resolution au-
thorizing the purchase of the farm of George II
Wetter Passed by the following vote:
1eas-hessrs. Hynes, Randolph, Henderson,
Beacham, Mace, Talbot Beale. jenkins, Cunning
ham, Hamilton Clark. Wood and Glanville-l3
Nays-Messrs. President, Newman, Addison, Balm
Mules and Montague--6
The Branch Adjourned until to- morrow afternoon
at five O'Clock.
SECOND BRANCH.-Branch met pursuant to ad
lournment. Present-WIALIAM McPHAIL, Esq.
President, and all the members
communication was received from the City Au
dltor inviting the Council to Investigate the affair
OF the office during his term of service. The Audi
tor makes this proposition because he has hearC
| and seen, from the reports of the proceedings O
| the Council, that most unwarranted comparison
| have been made between the management of thi
| anu OlueI departments OF IHe CITY government
! The Auditor goes into statement of the amour
of taxes collected, the difficulty in collecting them
and the mode made incumbent upon him in collect
| ing the same Referred to the Committee on Way
and Means.
The ordinance to continue the office of City Au
! ditor was taken up.
Mr.. Cook withdrew, by permission, his substitut
| for the ordinance.
Theamendment offered by Mr. CoLToN on FRIDAY
was read.
Mr.. Cook offered an amendment to the amend
ment, providing for:the appointment of an Audi
tor, whose term shall commence on the lst Septem
Der, 1859, and end ON the lst of January 1861, 70
for he purpose of executing deeds of propert
which has been or may hereafter be sold by tn
present Auditor.
The amendment was adopted-yeas Z, nays 2.
The ordinance amended was then passed.
The resolution granting permission to Her
ry Dickens to use frame shed for the puI
pose of manufacturing small rope and cord wa
receiv ed from the First Branch and read.
Also resolution granting permission to ]. J.
+. Turner to erect steam engine on Mill street.
MIR. VAN NosTRAND offered resolution apprc
priating the sum of one thousand dollars to be e1
pended under the direction of the Mayor and th
Presidents of the two branches of the City Cour
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part OF the
globe, is the consequence of diseased action IN the
system, induced BY the poisonous miasm OF vegetable
decay This exhaaon Is evoly by the action OF solar
heat on SOIL and rises with the watery vapor from
it. While the is below the horizon this yapof
fingers near the earths surface and the virus IS taken
through the lungs into the blood There acts
as irritating poison the internal vIscera and ex-
creting organs Of the body The liver becomes torpid
and fails secre.e only this virus but also the bile
from the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation and produce violent constitutional
disorder The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach
sympahize with the liver ard become dsordered also
Finally the instinct of our organism il in attempt
expe the noxous infusion, concentrates the whole
blood of the body in the internal excreoes to force
them The blood leaves the surface and
rushes to the central organs with congestve violence
This is the CHILL. But in this effort it falls Then the
FEVER follows in which the blood leaves the central
organs and rshes the surface, another effort
expel the irritating poison through that other great
excretorythe skin. In this also it falls and the sys-
abandons the attempt exhausted, waiting for the
recovery of strength repeat the hopeless effort another
day These the fits or paroxysms Of FEVER AND
AGUE Such constitutional disorder VIII OF course un-
dermne the health if it Is not removed
have 10 find. have found, aDtltOte.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
No. 33.

to his heart. II have returned well and rich.
oder here my hand. and heart. and wealth
lay all three at your feesr' 3
The next day Mr.. Treveuer was invited TO
come up to attend the marriage Of his daugh-
ter with the rich Californian. Mr. Jones'
Shall We describe his amusement and iov a,
finding in him the alive again Ssanhope Sey-
mourl his delight at seeing that his daug tsr
was mistress of his house! that be had not 10
take book keepers place! and how Seymour
and he over bottle of Tokay drowned all
by cones?
We merely hint at these matters, leaving
the reader 10 fill in with his own imagination.
In the meanwhile we close with this reflection:
How many thrilling volumes would be
composed of the happy incidents and surpris-
es growing out of suddenly acquired wealth
in the golden land" were they written our
in tsles'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
Swiss Agriculture.

A recent traveller ia Switzerland thus writes
in substance, of farms and farming 10 that coun-
try No good terraced land can be had there
for less than ga 900 to $1,000 Der acre, and the
quantity of such land is one per cent Of the en-.
entire territory. No man owns more that ten to
fifteen acres of such ground. Ia that country
investments made for security rather than pro-
fit, and . per cent. is usually satisfastory. The
terraces are always chosen with . southern ez-
posurc, and are walled up on the lower side with
stone and lime. They are generally from 10 to
80 feet wide, and incline at an anglo OF at least
% degrees. They ascend up the sides of tue
mountain from 500 TO 800 feet and are reached
by stone steps. mp which the manure and every
thing else is carried in baskets Generally the
sleeper the terrace the sleeper the price. Grape
culture is the principal made Of these grounds.
Thirty days labor is the required average for
every ncre of vines. and is as often performed By
women az men. The vines are kept low, aud
trained to stakes about four feet high. The
stakes are taken up every fall, and put down IN
the spring. Some Of the vines are from 80 to
100 gears old, though they perfer to renew them
every 40 years. Six hundred to seven hundred
and fifty gallons of wine is the common product
per acre. This wine is the common beverage OF
the untry, is Of two kinds, red and white, Is
worth the first year from one to two aud half
francs per gallon, the second year, whom racked
twice. rom two to three francs, and in the sauss
proportion for q longer time. The vineyards are
worked with o mattock having head like tha,
of al axe on one side, aud two teeth about six
inches apart, aud twelve TO fifteen inches long on
the other. The laborers work slowly, bat in sum
ner commence at O'Clock 10 the morning aud
continue till at night. Other lands than those
terraced are used as mountain pastares, and tho
only used about three months 10 ths year, ani
seemingly laying at angle Of 45 degrees CON-
mand from 500 to 1.50O haocs per aere Tae
cattle are taken to these pastures bJ steep and
circuit1oas paths and are kept there while the
aeason lasts. The herdsmen remain With them
living chiefly upon milk, and making cheese-
Many of the herdsmsns huts on theoe pastures
are at an altitude of from 500 to 500 teet Adore
and over all is everlasting snow, aad forms q cou-
binaiion Of scenery rarely elsewhere sen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutraizes this alarous poison IN the blood,
and stimulates the liver to expel it from the body As
it should, it does this affecting disorder with
perfect certainty And it does more, rather does
what is of more service to those subject TO this Infection
II taken in it expels it from the system as it is
absorbed and thus keeps those who it free from its
attacks keeps the system in health although exposed
to the disease. Consequently 1t not only cures, but
protects FROM the great variety of affections which
induced by this malignant influence, such Remittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Masked Ague, Periodical
Headache, Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers Neu-
ralga, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness Toothache, Ear
ache, Catarrh, Asthma Papitatious Painful Affections
of the Spleen, Mysteries Collie Paralysis and Painful
Affections of the Stomach and Bowels, all of which,
when arising from this cause will be found to
more Less the intermittent type. This " AGUE
CURE" removes the of these arrangements and
cures the disease.
This it accomplshes by stimulating the excretories
10 expel the virus from the system; and these organs
by degrees become habed TO do this their Office of their
accord Hence arises what term aeclimatatton.
Time may accomplish the end but often life is not
long enough, is sacrificed in the attempt while this
"AGUB CURE " does it at once and with safety. We
have great reason believe this is well
remedy for the whole class of diseases which
caused by the miasatc infection, than other which
has been dscovered and it has still another important
advantage the public which is that it is cheap as
well good.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28

Caors IN AHKAsAs.-The Camden Herald,
OF the 9th inst. says: Never 10 the history Of
Arkansas. has tie prospect Of 6oe crops been
more fattering than nov. Prom Al portions of
the State We receive the most glowing accounts
good crop OF wheat and Other snaa grain has
sIreaav been gathered. That there viii be an
abundant yieId of corn 10 . 6xed fAeA and un-
les We should have an exceeding drought, va
shall have as much, or more cotton than can be
picked. Undoabtediy Arksosss b . great asri-
cultural State, and the Outside besbesseas' will
eoue 20 a knouIedge Of the fact aftss whLe.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
DIR. BA kERS
PAtN PANAgEA.
BOTH INTERNALLY AND EITEGNA -LY.
The Greatest Pain Curing Renee
yet Discovered.
pasn en- nuos Long Ex i.t ~ here fi.s II e ma & ;
IL Painfully Csed.
F5E T'ia q y % FlINs

N~ss ii the diseases incient to haran 81. result from
p1stpfod,tStHy cause, and D. c-rd pIarefecrs
agent IT, Therefore this forewarnng q nEtfe e-ied,
timely application iP made 70 dstroy lie GIasc ts pain
s1H be drrsted Bat IT. the contrary the irritation which
produces the pain t neglected. tie result viii be- psTsps
bcurabie and fatal That which might have
been cured by the Timely spplcan of bett}e u Tia. fia
Pansrea has been suffered - fkR r47iaag. Win
then that values hedta sni NE III the tiny A.
nonou of nature. asking fr re sfs 'shu IL Jussi
iccng Important Of preserving the ~ Het - itsA
veus blessngstD heth, and coEaoTrf Ani yet tir
many, who, from ne-izence criminal Dc oil ia
OF the appropriate remedy fcrhap, Locaus t> pan
di1M md foH pas ~ Hszt II 5rt, ilaas
instsnce il DEArBi The slight iai osiIi INV
DELAY great and f.ai saiy ~s-i dats sni dah onis
stay Sec 20 H. then. Ia Else sf pun
Thongh but little rain now, nlay, - I4rsset, Leeiu
terrible ne by
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
PREPARED
DIR. j. G. AVER &c co.
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Ayers Cherry PectOral

has for itself such for the of every
variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it
tirey unnecessary the evidence of its
virtues wherever has been employed As it has long
been in throughout this section, need
do than the people its quality is kept
up the best has been and that il be relied
do for their relief all it has been found to do.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28

cau.xe "A b<ss eHpsets1csA u tbs
~ .hky surins pest vesk u oseAoeod. Of
s.is-fro1 osoj sxSs wbshy ssd is0ss sase gslax
asar@ asNsi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR ALL The PURPOSES or A PURGATWE MEDICINE.
For CosTIvENEss;
For THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA;
For JAUNDICE;
FoR THE CURE OF INDIGESTION;
For HEADACHE;
CURE DYSENTERY
For A Foul STOMACH;
FoR CURE OF ERYsIPELAs;
For Plies;
For CURE OF SCRoFULA,
FoR ALL ScRoFULoUs CoMPLAINTs;
For CURE RHEUMATISM;
For DISEASES THE SKIN,
For THE CURE LIVER COMPLAINT;
For DRoPsY;
FoR THE CURE TETTER, TUMoRs AND SALT
RHEUM;
FoR WORMS;
FoR CURE GoUT;
For DINNER PILL;
For THE CURE OF NEURALGIA;
For PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They are sugar-coated that the sensitive
take them pleasantly and being purely vegetable,
harm can arise from their in any quantity
Price IS cents per Pox; Six Boxes for SLOO
Great numbers of Clergynen, Physicians Statesmen.
and eminent personages have lent their names to GER
tfy the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies but
cur space here will permit the insertion of them
The Agents below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN
ALMANAC, in which they given, with also full de-
that should be followed for their cure.
Do be put off by unprinciped dealers with other
preparatons they make profit Demand
AYERS and take others. The sick want the best
aid there is for them, and they should have it.
All our Remedies for sale by
DIT Bruck and Stedaon1 g. Co. Richmond: !:
T. p noegAfv ceat.reii; p. Sksle, -itir9.ea Hsrr &
Co, Washington y. Csga, Ecaaomy esE ell dealers N
Nsdiciaes throughout Gs r9rst.9
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
Lux CURED.

BY THE USE OF DR. BAKER S rAIS fA&ACFA
H,HRisjSvItLE, Meb,s c., o4i5 Aug . 3
This Il to certify that ~
TottHd .atAlt rsif By 3e ~ ne Ittfs IsOgHce5-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
DYsrEps1A cuREp..Ch..rsnx Nens

naHd 4a'asoi'l,e Fof By oe II fls Itai, I~4es9.
DYSPEPsEA GgRED--Ghesring Neus.
wsTErs P. o., Union Co, September ., 1854.
Sy:-it Is win great pleasure .iat wrie 10 you ei n
6rm you that your Pain anaeea is doinz great voiE-ss
Dyspepsia of long staining ri ia had .e M arr rei!i
and all fied have e9ll The fo.r dozen oie at
Send four dozen small hotties u, iin Pa,,a
dozen my g bottles nf one dzeu dollar t:ls D tELE
rasrrsvnLs, yin.ou @ o. Aug D. .4-l
sar Sar - have ti. day sol the last b,t,., of pr Bs
KEES PAIN PASACEi. so I'D have you
ring week however NY sales have been four Times
large As sny week since have had invaluable nie
cine that sustained high reputation. Indeed,
eines have hand have th neil
Sorhool Tie Lans Fever chol Mortu. 'ora
Bilious Noic, Cramp Coc and fpx lave tcen IRE,
IN this vafinty the past season. ad the Pain rannr
Please send me a large supply j. se.n
possible. Very respectfully yours, II. W sruDptni
CAKED BREAST CURED:
a., CMcI>NNr, Pei ) s.
s@:My wife, some two month. ago nai Tie mi IN o.,
her bredas flea II very painful
and ea. ply san tried many applications 30 tie
had great Gears broken friend rcroncnlr
pr bakers in panaeea We Iie according the 'i
ese not only in relieving the sweng but IL cured lie
Court Street, near Race. GEo. STRONG
DIARRHEA AND PAIN IN THE BOWELS CgRE:
BY THE USE OF DIR. BAKER'sP PANACEA.
c,nrE,ek, Hamilton Co, o, Nov .. 1873
Nm. A. l.. ScovIIL-
Much Esteemed Friend Il have had nttak
Darrhea attended with gripping pains. and
ducei low tried different neii ines it all
until bottle Pain anaeca, AMI
menced its The first dose put qnetus the -Iii
palms, had twenty-five lott trfr
was entirely cured also reconimede it 70 fFir Wi
attacked with Cramp Coi, and suffering with e@crr,i9
palms. aud three doses cutigey him " r. EAEL(.
IIuIsRovE. Darke CO. o.. jan l. 50.
MrssRs A l.. ScovL Co.-Srs-i have found Dr. EsheTs
Pain be the best medicine sCd il
which families liable, have folnd IL
be VaudbEe curing Gail, Saddle kanTg " rHes
case! Yours, j ". ARMSTRONG
The statement Of Mr.. Armstrong il entitled o the tt
confidence of the public. ". j. NNAt~
DIR. BAKERS PAIN PANAcEA SAVES THE LIVES
or VALUABLE HORSES.
sfa DURHAM NENTowN, Hamilton Co. o. that nr
used Hal1oer II u
fLs-o of yEsySes and reiiersS them ot tHce!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
RHEUMATISM! RHEUMATISM !!

Ind. Jan - Isl.
A. l. & have fc.n a!Cttet
with six and have tried
IInituent an outer All dill -'Arl y tct'
siyis.d me 10 Pain Panneen iuNariy psh
morning about ~ teasponinis IN c-ar
drank it. has cu1ed TIE hbtaRtdt'e
PUN HEADACHE. ,eoult Ht bc letidad totte "a ny
house for any IS he t oHty remedy crcr asd
Yours truly. }. X. SrEkSBAkGhR.
MEDICINE NONE or THE INJURIOUS EfFECFs OF
ouISINr ARSENIC or ANY MINERAL POISON. ir Is
ENrnEIY yEGErABLE AND PERFECTLY INNOCENT ~
a TAkE.
Statement Of a well known Druggist
wAEs,w, kO-ciusko Co., Ind, Nov Il, 1851.
MrssRs. A. l.. ScoyuG Co.-GitHheRsa: We have re
Pain Psnacea for Aguc aud Fever
and Arue and ani e Of the t things
these complaints particularly il las eep
tried iaIerers nightnir
open 1t should he given hour before tie e comes
on and bathe the et IN hot and RAJ
the soles Of the liver with the clear fauare
and continue to day fr ti
afterward. A IS certain.
GEORGE Il. TIIBSILs SoN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
A SURE REMEDY FOR FEVER
AND A<sHE.

A SURE REMEDY FOR FEVER
AND A<:UE!
nrAn FOLLOWING.
Fxcas s, Dsoun Co. o.
This certify that have sold pr Bakers isin fenaee
for the past year and found it successful cure f tete nis
Agu.t pac,mber l. lS5- IGlI< IpAll>.
N sives inn am e d ia &c Relief ia Bilious Collie
T,apico. narkc Co. O. Nov. -, tss7
A. l. ScovuL Coz GCnts---i am laaHc4t tN
sense Of Justice that hai IN ul4H
Of extreme sickness My wife severely h.tath Isl Mt
Bilious had the ATTENDANCE q itt, tat
cUui get no relief administered pr Bakers Pain Tar
ren aud produced desired eject since that hae
had occasion far Pain in the Breast and Tor Fever
Agus AMI it always cared zons der II one 81 t,e tss'
anedcinea- htii-ia" "ALAtS
Names of Agents in Wayne County.
Plummer Il Kelly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Richmond
]. & j. H. Weaver. er................ Abingdon.
Hamilton 4 Bond nd.................W Washington.
Gipe .........................E E. Germantown.
John Berry. Jacksonhurg.
Baner s Sehable. Hsgerstown-
N. II. & X. Raymond ...-....... Cambridge City
Thomas ID. Nheey y..-..-..-.-..-... do.
D. G. n.................-......N Milton.
T. c. Wilson. Dublin.
w. $. Chamness ...................D Dalton.
Macy Bro ................. Franklin.
Coffin h Cairu.. Economy.
Griffin Davis. s.....................W Williamsburg.
John J Observation-Disclosures. do.
U. III. Harris. ...-.,.....- Dover
Parker 4 Wood Observation-Disclosures New Garden
June 10, 1853 a6-ly