davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06
THE SACCHAROM EFT + Il
RAGASAE E'I-EENa,.E.

DATENTED July lst, l-57 Steam, Trains
Il and CHARTERS, under my pat. nt' tor i-.'.' and
l-l9 My patented ;urng ,m,ut f.. using two
prn->urr> of steam i'm sugar boiling apVaauus"..
only requires to Dee understood To- establish the
decided advantages It po>~. --o~ over all u'hT aI-
rang, mcufS, h, Cal-r Do is based upon correct and
scientific principles, and reduces To a cou,pl.t.
system the boiling by steam in sugar apparau.-'.s.
Can be- adapted To almost amy ~u.ar House.
IMPROVED RNACl> FOR coal
EITHER UNDER BDlIERN on KETTLES.
will also furnish the yrsy best boiler now in
u~c, and especially adapted for plantation Use,
which
COSTS LESS
is mr., pURABI L and ABSOLUTE StJ Err and at
Tho same time more economical IN Fuel than
any other arrangement If BOILER whatever
Can b, furnished 20 yrIN short notice
Fore Pumps fox hot w1trr and plantation ra-
chin,gy generally.
The undersigned would respectfully rrfrpar,..s
who may not have had an opportunity OF witness
ing the operation Of any Of lis Furnaces. 20 the
following named gentlemen, sugar planters, who
have them erected on th.ir places.
William J. Fort Esq, one Magnolia Plantation.
West Feliciana.
Hon. u. +. Kcnnrr, two, Asl laud md Bowdon,
Ascension
Il. H. Barrow, Esq. on. Yattau: Dr. J. ".
Lyle. one. Smthli ID; James H. Duyail, IL,
one. Ashland; W,-t Baton Rongr.
Arthur Dennis, Esq, one, False River Point
Coupe.
Mc,-rs. : W. 4 $ McCu.chcou. % omand
1t. Charles
John L. Thompson. Esq, one, Claiborne
Ib.ryiilc
John r. Williams, Esq, enc, WILLOW Glen
Rapdcs near Alexandra, la.
DR.. John Ca>s5u, one, Experiments, RaT.dcs
near Alexandria. d
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

GUNS, Canes and Revolvers just received.
VI II lot Of Gun-Canes, arranged for using ball
or shot, weighing from % TO ~ ounees--a very
neat, simple, safe aud efficient article Also one
dozen R,'volycrs, weighing only eleven ounces
Ecal's patent, of the most reliable weapons VI self
defense that can be- found. For sale at
aug eff II. &. HETIlERWfCE'S.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06
IT WILL LAST FOR a LIFETIME
THE CELEBRATED
ArrMsr aIT,VER TR u S 8.

r. al liN;X DAILY = ~ ~ - - -
IT'S indestr7,cfible- always clear, comfortable
j. and seetuc IL peculiar forlnaton affords ~
much elasticity, when made Of silver, as when
made Of steel, and the ndvaftages Of a silver one
are II will net corrodc; il can bo fitted with
lust sufcicnf pressure to nnswer the condiiion ct
each case. which amount OF pressure il VIII al
ways yefaia. 1t viii not break it affords more
srfp,snt with Jess pressure than amy other truss,
ard Il Is tln.best one suited % a person residing
IN warn climate, and when directions are stnctly
followed, 4
II DIC "A L 9 u r. Il
certain. and guaranteed ifreqnircd.
Or r. " Bnndy, Of New Orleans, would inform
the citizens Of ,iexandra that he has taken rooms
al the Ice House. where he would p happy TO
receive n cali from ~ hose WHO arc SUITE ring
from that terrible inalinisy, hernia
Many who ha,e but a small rupture do not at
tend to Il. under The suppression that there Is no
danger; bat as Sir Ashley Cooper has justly re-
marked: "a s,nall rupture Is more TO be feared
than large one, from The fact the opening through
which the intrstines pass is SO small that ms
step Or sudden turn Of the body may iorcr ont ne
intestine, and Htrangulation in III worst form "IU
soon follow Then delay not for delays arc
dangerous, and you may soon have cause O." blame
Yourself for not proc,uiur proper fitting Truss,
o. Office AZ }. McEyoy JrA,lry Store.
tsss Office hours from 10 a. NJ until -. NJ,
and from to ?. NJ s'Pt--u ].
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06
PISOCL-A-NN-ATIOIT
81 THOMAS. @. MOORE,
Governor Of tIic state. Of
ILnI,issi:Inn.


WTUEREAS six Electors for President and
w Vice Pc7id utotlhr UuitcdStatc- .tc To- be-
chosen for the STATE Of Louisiana on TUESDAY,
a.. 9Th day Of November ncNt as io.i3w-, 10 Wit
Ou, l. .ctol from Tho fust l.rc.o.gI IstJi,t oi
thr rarishr- 81 riaqucrinrs and -. B'umd, th.
IHid D.-ui,l a thc city OF View O.,Jaa and q"
Hrihomg IRENE.
ON El,ctor from thc Second Electoral District
composed Of the Second District TN, city of New
Orleans, with the exception of the Faubomg
Irmc) and the First Dis,Iict Of tho city of NV
Orleans.
one El,cior from The Third Electoral District
composed Of the Fourth District If the city Of
New Orleans, that pat Of tho parish Of Orleans
living on th, right bal Of the Mississippi the
It.l,Lc, Of - ison, - Charles, St. John the
Baptist, ~. James, Asc, .nsou, Assumption, Lat
iomchc, and Icrrhoimc.
One Elrctor from the Fourth ELECTORAL District
composed IF the PARISH, of s.. lammu,y, WASH
irg''n. Livingston s. ll,l,up. East F.lraua.
Wet Fcliciaua, puirtr Coupcc. East Baton ltoue.,
Wrt Baton Eougr, and lb,nI .r.
ono Electoral from the lHth Electoral District
con. l.,., e. tie counties Of Auahapa aud Op.
Iou.'s and thc Il.i he's Of Rapdrs aIl AvoyeIcs.
one Elr,ior nom .hc sixth Electoral District
conluuscd ni Ihr counties Of Natchitoch.-, Qua
chta and CoucoTdia, aud tn parishes oil Catahou-
Ia and franklin.
Now, therefore have thought proper TO issue
| this NV proclamation, notify ing 90, qualified vo-
tcrs throughout the STATE oi Luui iaui of The clcc
! ton aforesaid, and commanding al Shciifs, Com
ni- toners OF III ,ou and al other officers there
! i'm concerned to hold ad election for El,ctor. for
lr.. i,.. mt aud vice Pie dent on n FSU1 the
! OH day Of November a, 1850, said lection to
! b. conducted and returns thereof 10 hr mad. In
| all rp.p.r,s according 10 the prov >ionS of IN.
Constitution and laws in such cts,s made and
| provid 81.
| CT. .r ,,,,. IYpT ,.I fin s,.l ,.r .l.. Scat
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

tSunaNVny--- Howard.
\ WILL PAY tho above reward and m -
j reasonable Expenses. II driiv,cdt TO me, "a
for nay negro man lSOM, or win pay Sl0D 81
cone bundled dollaus) for Evidence That would
lead 60 the conviction of mXnarty on partle that
may have been tamir1mG"tlth Tie sail boy
I-om is black, about 10 years Old, rather sI'tr
hui, and carries himself very erect. ii' -.uaI-
ally wears a light beard on The chin with ,puhars)
q small moustache, aud Las good open countcn-
aucc. lie left my plantation in tA pali'1 ON the
night of the 4th inst, and it is Prp,rm &c. bad
NO other apparel than that won tIrou"l thr day,
VIZ: pauiI.oorr and Stint Of white cotton o.ua.
bmr, as hc ht The cotton icll uu "a work for
the day was suspended. Address m. 70. AirN#u-
lrja, la. on IT the boy Should b" placed lu l"ll
in Now Orleans, apply to Mcssrs. West, i,.nsir'w
q Cammack, thur.
Omega Plantation Rapidcs La. September
2sth, I-O1.
scp-9-it C. n IlIOl'NloN.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

ENSTRANED.-Take up and estrayed before
~ me, Justice of the Peace of the Spring lIill
ward, hy John Swcariugcn, living near Spring
Hill, ONE BROWN FILLEY, Is hands high,
about three years old, branded on the right thigh,
'lus, ", and appraised by Andrew Odom and
Benjamin Vikr to be worth in cash twenty
AMI = half dollars.
Now. therefore, the owner Of said Estray viii
please come forward, prove property, pay charges
and take her away within sixty days, or she will
be- sold according to law.
augl3-2m WN. RANDOLPH, j. y.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06
SHIIOOL NOILCE.

WE are requested to state that the St Charles
w Academy for boys under the Presidency
of the Rev. j. T. Bcllicr, viii open again on the
lst Monday in September
Also that the School for young Girls, kept by
the Ladies' of the Cross, Will open on the fIsl
Monday in October. aul3-tls.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

] HEREBY notify the public thai no one r.
4 authorized to contract debts on my account, aud
that viii not pay any debts unl"ss contracted by
myself individually 81 uudci ny order.
AlrEauIria, Aug. l3-f Il. U'SQIE.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

bthIpIi llgI.rrt., Hardware, Woodwmc,
B fuH gr.,u.wsu. .ud D."prr's Tools, ior sale by
...r.f J. G. UEIHERWICk.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

Subjects in which planters aud farmers are IN
tcrrstcd will boz found discussed in !hc SciDutiii;
American; most Of tn, Improvements in agricu>
ral implements ing illustrated in its columns.
TO THE MAN-OF-LEI~URE AND I'll MAN-OF
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

OF all rIUh- ui N'E.E HllN bF'tr tf' N'illN
subscription :, only = 10. Names clu be- sent
in at d,if1cn; times and from o,.i,, 100 H.. t-uldc S.
Specimen copies viii be sent gratis to amy part
of the country.
Southern, Western and Canadian money or
Post-oilico stamps q:,"n at par for subscriptions.
Canadian Subscribers win PI a,r Co remit twenty
six cent, extra ou ZACH yraIs subscription, to
prepay posC-',
MUM s GO.
e,nI puLli.hrr. W ..- F'.rl..r,N y
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06
CIGAR, AND UT STORE
JOE eMITH. Proprietor.

EA1I5HES 20 inform the pubic gsaicrnhls
w hc has opened a Cigar, and Fruit Stofe
.hc lee House lloiel, who're nc win be happi
So, the lovers ofthe
.SP1RKLING NECTAR IVINH
aom the Vineyard pf The King Of WertcmbI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOYT,S
H1awafha Hair Restorative

ls EaTanted In every Instar ce to
kEsToRR GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL ColoR.
has been applied
IN THOUSANDS UF CASES
In the principal nities Of New England aud HAS
NOT FAIL LED In q single inst anoe to ao-
oemplIsh all that Is claimed for It
No Hair is 30 Gray or Red but the HIAwATHA
will change it TO beautiful life like
:, Brown and Glack.
IL e not IN instantaneous dye which crooks
smuts and gives dead black color to the hair; the
patient having to submit to soapinr, Washing apo
spongIng OF the hair every time applied; nor ia
IT preparation Of sulphur, sugar Of LEAD, &c. nor
OF any dele2Tious to the heir of skin.
ls an article requiring 10 PREPARATION, no wash
Ing Defofe or after usIGg. II II aR pied in FIVE min
ntsa tune, and with a. ltte trouble any ordinary
Peopis " no have used this preparation declare
i IL mi rsculous In its effects, and that It will per
form al that II pretends to do -Balo1s Pictorial
"its success wonderful, and we cau only SAY we
isdorse Al the proprietor says in regard to IT,
I'VE observe, by . notice in q Boston paper that
a prem nm was awarded by the Massachusetts Me
ohanioS Charita 20 Association. at thslr late Fair
Boston, to Mr. Joseph Hoyt of this city, for his
celebrated Hawatha Hair es torative,' an article
which richly merited this favor, 1t was for its SUI
perlor merits IN this respect that the Committee al
ter sufhoient evidence presented to themse ves
awarded To " Hoyt this fstterIng testimonial -
Sold n Washington BY J. W. NaIrn. d. B Cla-k,
KIdwell Lawranoe ID. g. RidgeleT, In Georr .,
town by J. l.. kidwell, and BY Druggists generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

PUBLIC MEKrIse IN RICHMOND, VA-An i'm
mensely large mass meeting was held In Rich
mond, Virginia, on Thursday night and resolu-
tions adopted which declared that the period had
arrived when sound conservatism dema nded re-
vision OF the Constitutional relations Of Virginia
with her sister States recognizing as the chief
source OF our national troubles the anti slavery
sentiments Of the North, which denies to the
Southern states their rights In the Territories !;
nullihes, by Legislative enactment, the Fugitive
Slave law poisons the school, the pulpit the
press, the literature and, TO some extent the ad-
ministration Of justice in the Northern States;
paralyres the action Of Congress for all useful pur
poses, and has at length, under the form of pres
idential election, seized the Federal Executive,
with the avowed Intention of so admin steriu no
the Government AZ to circumscribe slavery, and to
place IL where the Northern mind shall rest salts
hed that II Is In the course OF ultimate extinction
approving call for State Convention denounc.
Ing In strong terms as likely to lead to civil war
any atte pt TO coerce a seeding State; and dep
recating the commencement Of hostilities by any
seeding State for the purpose Of capturing forts
in her territory, before the formation of a new
Confederacy, should one be adopted, unless, in
the opinion Of each State, such hostiities be es-
sential to her safety; and holding that the ques-
ton Of peace or war, involving, as Il does, the
rights and safety Of all, should be committed to
the General Government Of such Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

THE CHILTERN HUSDREDs-Many people
who see IL frequently mentioned in the Enulish
news summary that some member of Parliament
has accepted the Cbiltsrn Hundreds" are at
a loss to understand the meaning of the term.
If a member Of the British House of Commons
wishes TO withdraw from legislative duties, his
seat may be vacated in either OF the following
ways, bat not by personal resignation: I. By
death; 2. BY succeeding 10 a seat in the House
or Lords; 3. BY being created q peer; 4. By
COMMITTEES Of the House Of Commons reporting
that he has been elected by bribery or any
otne5 corrupt means, or by majority COM
Roseo OF persons not duly qualified to vote; S
by eeing expelled for misconduct; 6. BY being
made bankrupt, and not paying his creditors
IN full In one year; Z. By accepting an Office
OF proht under the Government. In the
southern part Of the county Of Buehineham-
shire IS range Of chalk hills. embracing a
tract OF country IS or 20 miles wide. caIIed fbe
"Chiltcrn hills" The country as one eovarad
with forests, and infested by robbers to ann
press whose depredaiions the Office Of s,s,a.sra
of Chiitern Hundreds was established hv az.
Crown. There are three Of these stevardsb;ns
The duties Of the ONCE are now merely no,p;-
nal, and the pay is only forty shillings a wear.
The once is at the disposal Of the Chancellor
OF the Exchequer, and whom O member wishes
70 yacate his seat, be writes 10 the Chauoel-
lof, asking for an appointment as Steward for
Chiitern Hundreds; and when the appoint
ueas u completed, a member Of parliament,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
Skating In the Central Park.

The following description Of skating In the
Central Park, New York, is from q correspon-
dent Of the Philadelphia Press:
Have just come from Central Park; never
saw anything like it in the long and cheerful
sort Of life it has been my felicity to lead. The
Commissioners notified the public through the
papers this morning that the ice was ready for
skating, and accompanied the notice with
ample directions as to the mode Of access, the
arrangements for the convenience and comfort
of ladies and gentlemen. Inserting my 40
lbs. avoirdupois into Sixth avenue car, I was
wagoned "onwsrd and upward" to Fifty
ninth, where taking the more moderate but
thoroughiy-reliable team Of mares, commonly
denominsted "shanks," soon found myself at
the end Of the Mall, and in the presence of at
least 1000 humans, q large proportion of
whom were the American fair. The entire
police force attached to the Park were about
and On the ponds, TO render assistance, give in
formation, and preserve order. At the balcony
spacious rooms for refreshments cloaks, &c, =,
are erected, where one may get all such comes
tibles as are usually obtainsble at party. In
front of the bridge, large space Of ice is re-
served exclusively for the ladies; near this Is
dressing house, with a female attendant ready
to do her little endeavors. Further on is an
other space fenced off from the main pond
reserved for children and ladies learning to
skate. But the great feature, is, Of course, the
pOuu WueIe skdIels OF DOtn sexes get
upon the irons, and ego it," and isn't it a
sight to seel Ten thousand or more active
little bodies, careering around as though an
cient Nicholas was after them, going through
the most grotesque gyrations, backward, for
ward, sideways, with ladies On arm, or pushing
the dear creatures or whirling them about, or
doing any other of those many saucy but en-
desring little humbuggings by which men and
women cotton to each other. Isn't it exhila-
rating?
Talk about sylphs and seraphs why there's
no movement in the world that wrings a m an s
bosom so instantly and thoroughly as a woman
who goes streaking about on the ice quick as
light, as graceful as a fawn, showing just
enough of beautiful ankles ald nattily ad-
justed skates to "wish you WAS in Dixie" and
coming up to you with a smile on the lips, q
glow on the cheek, heaving chest, and bright
cherry glance OF the eyel Why speak of
UaLSing into mans affections when there s
skating!
From 2 to O'Clock the carriage roads lining
the ponds were crowded with vehicles filled
with ladies, gentlemen, and little ones, looking
at the sport. On the ice the crowd became so
great as to make getting about rather trouble
some. left at 4.l5, in order to be in time for
the mail and Second Board" but the;multi-
tude appeared to be quito Indifferent as to
whether left or remained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

DIANosD Cur DIAMoND.-In Baltimore lust
after the Democratic Convention, q Bell
Douglas Louisvilian, noted for his betting pro-
psnsities, wagered thousand dollars with q
North Carolinian that Bell would receive the
electoral vote Of Virginia. The gentlemen
drew their checks for the amount and de-
posted them in the hands OF a third party, a
resident Of Philadelphia.
A week after the election, Ii was deemed a
sure thing that Breckinridge had carried the
State. Tho Louisvillian thereupon, in this
belief, wrote TO the North Carolfnian that Il
would greatly inconvenience him to paw the
money forthwith, and asked him to hold up
the check for short time. This reached the
North CarOlinian when Virginia was reported
dead sure for Bell. He thsreupon writes
TO the stakeholder to return him his check, as
he wasn't willing to risk his money against the
check Of q man who couldn't "come to time. I"
The stakeholder advises the Kentuckian of the
demand; the latter, however, believing from
the "latest news" that be had won, won't con-
cur, but writes the bet must stand, and the
North Carolinian is informed Of his conclusion
This letter reaches him when il is announced
that six Breckinridge electors were chosen
North Carolina believes he has the "dead
wood" on the Kentuc khan, and promptly v sends
messenger 10 the stakeholder for the checks
He arrives, and acquaints the man who holds
the checks Of his business. But, presto change,
the latter points out the latest telegrapbic
news In the morning papers, stating that the
Breckinridge electors refuse 10 serve and that
Bell "receiyes the electoral vote of ViryiniaIn
Isn't that diamond cut diamond ?-LoSisr,ILs
Journal, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

The JAPANESE EMBASSY News has been re.
ceyed ofthe arrival Of the steam frigate Niagara,
having the japanese Embassy on board, at Hong
Kong. She reached there on the 22d Of October,
after p ssage Of nearly twelve DAYS ffom Bata-
via All on board Were In good health She was
to leave on the Both for Yeddo, Were she was
expected TO remain ten days, and would return TO
board the Amerisan Minister to China, Mr.. Ward,
who would proceed In her as.far as Alden on his
return TO the United States Mr.. Ward had paid
visit to the Niagara, and was received with
distinguished honor. IL was understood that on
the arrival Of the Embassy at Y Yeddo, an e1uaor-
dinary demonstration Of welcome was to be made
by the japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

Luxury OF WARN BATH.-We hear fun.
ny story, located in bath room, not far of.
Smlth was man who never permitted him
self to be outdone-he could do whatever apy
body else could. Smith met Brown in a bath-
room, and Brown, knowing the others peculiar
conceit, said that he BROWN could endure a
hotter bath than any living man Thereat
Smith fred up, and bet was made. Two
bathing tubs were prepared with six inches of
cold water in each. The fellows stripped, and
separated by cloth partition, each got in and
let on tho hot water at the word-the wager
being as to who should stay in the longest with
the hot water running. Smith drew up his
feet as far as possible from the boiling stream,
while Brown pulled out the plug in the bot
tom OF his tub. Aftor about half q minute
quoth Smith
How is it Brown-pretty warm"
Yes, says the other, otis getting almigh-
ty hot, but guess can hold cut a minute
yet"
So can l." answered Smith. "scis-s.s.-
squash .-lightning!-it awful :"
Fifteen seconds, equal to half an hour by
Smiths imaginary watch.
say, over there-how's 1t now"
80, it's nearly up to the bilin' p'int-who
Christopher !" answered the diabolical villain,
who was lying in the empty tub, while the hot
water passed out of the escape pipe.
By this time Smith was splurging about like
q boiled lobster, and called again:
81 say, over there-how's it now"
:" Hot as the DEVIL" replied Brown; "but-
whew sciss-s.s!-guess I can hold out an
other minutei'
1" The heirs fro yon can ;" shrieked the
now boiling Smith, who rolled out and bolted
through the partition, expecting to find the
other quite cooked.
You internal rascal vhy didn't you put
the Ping in?"
why, didn't agree to-" said the impertu
bable joker; ichy'n the thunder didn't you
LeGve yours ont?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
A DAPTED FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
One, Too, Three and Four Faced Sha,vl,.

We offer more than our usual assortment of
Broohe and Chaine alne Long Shavls, in one, two,
three and four faced designs. ShAwIs of the above
GLASSES survive al the changes in fashion, and
form . rioh, stylish. and the most durable winter
wrapping extant
Our stock of all other kirds of shsvs and c. oak
will be found new, novel, and extensive
Also oil our entire stock of Silk Robes, Dress
Silks, aud other vast stock of dress fabrics.
All kinds Of Dry Goods In general use.
Ore prics only; ths value marked in distinct
Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Oilcoths, &o., upper
floors,
House Linens, Blankets, Comforts, &o., b.se-
An examination of store and stock solicited; il
implies no obligation to purchase.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Pa. avenue and 9th stsst,
de IL lot "Porry Buildinpsv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
CHRlSTMAS PRESENTS

" CHRIS MAS PRESENTS,
c; GAUTIER has oP&ned large variety of
agent in Paris.
Particular after tion is invited to his new styles
OF SUPERB CONFECTIONERY winch, for
purity and del icscy of flavor, unequeled. F or
the accommodation OF those who may favor him
with q call, he will have his Confectionery put up
In pound and half pound packages. de Il lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

Doors AND sHoEs to the Shoe and
Leather Reporter the number Of cases Of boots and
shoes shipped from Boston, by rail and sea, dur
ing the past week, 10 places outside Of New Eng.
land, was go. OF these 3il cases were sent to
the Southern States, f,525 10 the Middle States
and 73 to the Western states, Of the latter 24l
were shipped to San Francisco.