davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

me brave little steamer Theodore, which has
Won ior her name % prominent place ii tie bis.
Tory g thes Confederate States, Is still hobbnr
around n on tis high seas. A dispatch from Cant.
Ihos. y. Lockwood announces that he has arriyed
safe, Z aa usual !" IN the aoursHng Confederate
seaport IT ----r, after paying q dying yiaIt Is
several foreign lands, and running half dozen
times under the very noses Of the Yankee cruisers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

LAprEs oRIEAss BIBLE SeoIErg. election.
for of this society viii be held on the seth
inst. yusxt Monday1, as the Bible House, Camp
street. See netice. KS M ss5.ts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27
sa0Tosa Bird.
SUCCESSOR TO sEWELL T TAYLOR IMPORTER ~,
L FINE OLD WINE LIQUORS, ETC..
Nos. IL and Is ROYAL .tr..

Has how store large supply or the p rv
BouaY CHAMPAGNE in quarts and pinss; also Other
VIZ CHARLES HEIDsEICR, PIPER HRIDsEtCK p.a'
hSNl iEE, and other brands OF inferior quality baa
large assortment of the best Old shcrres as
LApO, TOPAZ, SIERRA GOLDEN ptFP anpnn,s IL
ANCHOR sHERRIEs--lS ss-s0UTHsIpE NADER. le
direct importation; other &adeiras of lower grade ss,S
Old London Dry Dock PORT and other Ports of lees go
,soo SAAAkAo BANpIEsvinags 1895 17ps
ctARET and WHITE WINES In glass ard wood WIZ "
Afs-seoch and Irish Old Rye Bourbon and whea. W.T.,
kys. SCOTCH ALE and PORTER IN pInts sudanart. COZ
DhAe' fte' hyls"& assortment Of The WINES ubs
VII DC On as reasonable terms other In the CITY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27
Reaas0U0Gs

MALA1SD ~ TOOkER
HAVE REMOVED THEIR CLOTHING EsrA BI,IsuNENr
From the corner of Canal and Old heysce streets, to
No. 10 Charities street, le
"here they will onHue heretofore 10 keep for as large
assortment Of Clothing OF every description DIS .ptk2tB
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27
lamp Rlack.


LAMP BLACK. LAMP BLACK. LAMP BLACK,
The Southern Ink Manufacturing Company, Ane La.
are low making Lamp Black Of the finest quality, which they
efer for SALE guaranteed that has equaed
market Packed in bulk i'll barrels Of twenty pounds full
weight, free from moisture and sand. Apply to
T. H. SHIELDS 4 CO.,
NV 50 Gravier street to the
d20 2p6t -... s. = Conn.,r .,,,.a =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

Eek = RES s COMP ANY.

IT e r. r. y . COMP ANY.
EXPRESS FOR "FoREIGN MAIL NATTER CON
NECTING AT TAMrICo, MEXICO WITH TIE
BRITISH STEAMERS.
This Company has eed Its arrangements for the PROMPT
and rapid transmission of MAIL MArrERto
All Parts of the World!
Letters will be received up the hour of starting
The Third Special Messenger will leave WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY lst, 1862.
shonld the Messenger with any difficulty owing to the
present political troubles IN Mexico or deem it prudent be
go to Havana by
Tariff of Charges on Outward Letters.
Qncuding Confederate Postage from this cy)
Single Letters half ounce, Mexico Observation-Disclosures 90
10 tnbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! 90
TO Europe ............,.. 80. ! rs
10 United States ,........,..,. l rs
Letters hall will be charged In proportion
Open letters for the United States will received and
ned by committee appointed by the Governor Louisiana
If approved by said committee, they will be sent forward If
not approved, they will he returned
Letters from abroud be received through this Coppanv
They be directed to the of the South Western Ex
Company" Havana and the postage that place be
prepaid The express charges from Havana may he collected
at destination.
Letters for this Express be forwarded any mart OF
the Confederacy by the Southern Express Company charges to
destination being prepaid.
Letters by mail may be enclosed with required Ms
per the above tariff Of South Western Express Com
pahy, New Orleans.
For further information apply Agents of the Southern
Express Company, in any part of the Confederacy.
J. ]. MoKEEvER, President,
c9 2pF % Camp street, New Orleans La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

WSAsNTs+A igeftisers ia ON paper thIs morning
%e boa and sas Of fosps tsif 5is S:
4 Aaflef II sfe1 Secs ysf.isasneass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27
MA R II / ED:


onwednesday, 18th nttant, by the Rev. F. F. Duty Iii St
Alphensnsa 5harel, SAMt e. IPIER and Miss NARY E
WOODS, aiFof thiseity. Hl :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

NEW 0RLEANs Cry RAILRoAD CoMRASY.-
company advertise for proposals this morning for
keeping ther traeke and The streets through which
they San, n rapair for the next year See notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

| oUIsIANA SUGAR PLANTERS, AGgyrv
At
EN- P HIS, TENNESSEE,
.~ For The sale Of
> y G "A II A N d NIOLAS

~ For the sale Of
y q A r A N d NIOLA
o"s 10 Inc Constructions to by the present block
age and war it is evident that the States of Virginia yotb
Carolina, part OF Florida Alabama Georgia Esnt v,g
g East Tennessee must their Sugar and Moassas
from Memphis AS most convenient and cheaser for tbr b
from any other point.
These States will require l50 0no ,o, ghoo,. - 49,, .
crop. Seeing the necessity of House in this civ esnI
devoted o1e Sugar in crest establish onrss,o at
w. 81 auSoh street. for the sale TEE Sugars and Noo
w may oe Shhped TO orr address. Planters by shining
ufecl from their plantations viii save the eynense or b,on
10 new oFeeos Exchange New Orears now is at very
10" ngue and will most likely remain 80 during te season
made Tor process of sales 10 any Bank or Cois
S'on mouse IN '" city Sales made exclusively for CASH
c. j. SELDEN & CO.
References
Thos Henderson & Peae Thorpbius
Cooper Il Neibert. 10, ,;,1
25o GROSS OF PLAYING CARDS.
For yale by
B.tA. DRYER L CO,
46 Charities street.
SHOE THREAD,
1000 DOZEN SHOE THREAD
B. "A. ERYER 4 CO.,
48 chsrtres street.
$4,000 YARDS CoTTONADE,
For sale by
B. A. DRYER Il CO.,
4S Chartres street
100 DOZEN CoRsETs.
For sale by
B. A. DRYER co.
IS Chartres street.
loo DOZEN OFFICERS SILK sAsHEs.
For sale by
B. a. DRYER 4 CO.
45 Chartres street.
10000 DOZEN MEMS, woMEN's ds CHILL
por so,os. DREN'S HOSIERY.
B. A. DRYER co..
48 Chartres street.
io'eoo DOZEN ALExANDER's sPooH,
THREAD.
"A. DRYER Co.
ne 3m .ac,...u.,
SOUTHERN SHOE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Depot, No. az ST. Charles street.
FACTORY, Mes. l9 AND 81 ST. FERDINAND STREET.
are now manufacturing superior quality of Pump Wsls
ana bouoleso oak-Tanned RCSsET SHOES to which
ey invite the attention of those having to purchase this article
nhoes are branded the bottoms souhen Shoe Fac
ory New oEeang and only at the Depot Of
the Company.
all GEO. f. ROGET, sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

SoUrH Can slsiNs.'s ANsfvERs ARr.--The Goth Of
December sags tie Charleston Mercury Of the
LIST Eas celebrated yesterday BY an grafton at the
cltadels salutes and general display Of bunting.
Next year we hope - pay full honor to the day.
y WIZ ae Sean elsewhere that at the same time
me niockaders were A. wosaass alaking their stone
heet-aatsssr different way Of celebrating the an
niyersary. Z 757S ss n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

NEW 0RLEAss GAS CoaPAN The Board of Di
rectorsof this company announce that they have.
declared 4 dividend Of 9 per cent, payable Oh and
after The lst proxirno. Sue notice. q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

u,-L =, -, STATK or LoUIsIlsl,
..,.-... feilsh OF orleans, City CT New Orleans I
0et remembered that the Of Dererpttr 1891 49,
mt 4H Undersigned, Justice the raac. In and m ~ ,
Aforesaid personally appeared OMER GAILLARD p.t
aeh "hd A. sCHRElBER, Secretary Of the Cittzer, y+
insurance company Of New Orleans who being ,ty s
according to law do depose and say that the foregoing
are uSt and true and transcript from tbe
the Company, ~ 'No IoohS Oh
Subscribed and in New Orleans this 1.,b d =.
December, 1861, before me. '"' Vi
D. F, MITCHELL
second Justice Of the Peace for ,he Parish NJ 01aa
eafo OF trustees have resolved pay interest a
Vi 7lA FER CENr cash On ali the ,r,gta,St
OF ft to the holders thereof or their
A''es' on AND after the SECOND MONDAY Of February
Also 10 declare dividend Of twenty per cent ,7n NOV
CENT on Inc net earned premiums OF the Copnnapv fo m
ehdihs sh OF November, 1861 for which esr,i6rate b
eG On ana amer the second Monday in February next
ERusTEE&,
Geo ". West, Vice Pres NJ Huso,
D, Jamisou, n D H.
Ar Miitenberger Martin tiord,r L.
j. Leisy, ces,ira C,tI' ''''
Jas. A. White, A Rnh
Ho VEST Nnma Augustin,
omer Ga1lard. a,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

AtsENERous Noe We were witness yesterday
to ssnont aneoua an II bensyolen es and charity.
which II affords rs pleasure to note As some tHo
hundred 81 the female orphans of HE Camp street
Asylum were passing Up Camp street fruit seller
crossed the street With Two large baskets Of the
Iuscions frnit oranges and placed IN the hands Of
each token Of Christmas. 1t is not out Of place
for as u rsmind the generous pnbtcto remember
the orphan during The holiday festivities. HI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

coETRrRErgoNs FoR THE MISSOURI Array Prof.
q. B.srodd announces this morning the places
where; e0ntribasions win be received for the Mis-
seuri Artay, under Gen. Sterling PRICE, See
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

OrEaA F0B a1Ix Hin Err OF THE Gu aRIEs TON
sUFERREas 10 WIN be seen BY refesring tosour
amusetnsn column, that the opera Of Il ia Dame
Blanche Is he given a The New Opera House,
on Saturday III oximo, with 3 strong cast.
for al beastlk tho sufferers by the late terrible
IRE ID pAafleston Hihe mefits Of The opera Itself,
dnEing season hanwe have had none does not
draw fnl house, DE holy object for which It Is
To he giTen shenld. ss d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27
Boots, Shoes e,ssd zsrogams.

Proceedings
1S1ANA STATE CONVENTION
IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
Together with the ORDINANCES passed by said Conyen
ou lin both langage the CONSTITUTION of the State
amended.
For sale by
BLOOMFIELD STEEL, PETER O'DONNELL
TIL WHITE, HERBERT EsCouSsE
GEO ELLIS, WE. GOLDTHWAlTE,
P HAWEs6 CO., E. EZEKIEL
T. FITZWILLlAM
MS- Orders from the country filled at liberal discount
my22 2ptf
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
PATENT SAWED wEATHERBoARDING
Both Rough and Dressed, from the very best YELLOW
FIN and CYPRESS timber for sale 10 suit
at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
tal9 " STAR PLANNING NH, New Bssjp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

w RIGHT. ALLEN d. Co.. COTTON FACTORS
and Commission Merchants, No. l2O Savier street New
"A'sS""' ia24 IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

MIIrTARg NoricEs. We direct the attention Of
our fall;tary readers 10 the numerous notices Of
that lima to u found in another column. Ii Will
be seen that Company 81 Louisiana State Guards
have shattaiion drin this afternoon at o'clock
that tha Magnolia Guards drill at O'Clock that
COMPANY 3, Confederate Guards, ara ordered to
assemble At choir armaryi in full uniform, at 6
.e'eloek and that the Beanregard Regiment will
not pc drilled Is usual this afternoon, Or untl the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

do 2p6i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-27

Address Box 1869 Post Office n26 2pIn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

AUSTRALIAN ACCLIMATIzINa EFFORTS -
From o report of lecture delivered at the
Melbourne Mechanics Institute, by Mr.. Ed
ward Wilson, of the Argus newspaper, it
appears that the work of acclimatizing Eu.
ropean birds and fishes is being pursued Wig
orously, and with considerable success. The
skylark and the thrush were breeding freely
in wild state, and "not only making
various neighborhoods vocal, but absolutely,
by force of example, compelling the native
birds to improve their song notes" A num-
Der of fallow deer had been turned out and
taken readily to bush life. Several kinds of
English pond fish had been safely brought
over, and transferred to the native waters.
A collection of birds, among others the In
dian curassow, gold, silver and common
pheasants, Ceylon peafowl, American and
other waterfowl, were being prepared in the
Botanic Gardens for transfer to wild land,
and it was thought that all would eventually
thrive The lama has been acclimatized and
its wool has become one of the products Of
Australia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

SUBSTITUTES FOR INDIGo.-Owing to the
scarcity and high price of indigo, and the
great demand for dying fast blue wooden
cloth and flannel, cotemporary states that
the wooden dyers in Hampden County, Mass,
are buy ing up carrot tops from the farmers,
paying at the rate of twelve or fifteen dol {.
lars per acre, and using them for dying blue.
Carrot tops yield a Species of indigo, the
same as wood, and they are used in what is
called the "postel vat" The color obtained
from them is as durable, we think, as that
of indigo, but it requires great quantity of
them to yield a small amount Of coloring
matter.
1t appears to US that chemists will find
what are called "the refuse products of pc.
trolium oils" good subjects for experiments
to obtain a rich coloring substitute for in
digo. Scarlet red, crimson, drab, green and
blue colors have been obtained from COM
pounds of the aniline, but these are not fast
colors. What is wanted is some discovery
to render aniline blue permanent color
Scientific AMERICAN. Is
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
The Late Grand Review Mt Washington.
W. hn-n crnn 1.nrin,ln nnd crrantin do.

The Late Grand Review Mt washington.
We have seen various and graphic de-
scrptions Of the last review of the grand
army of the Potomac. Doubtless the sight
was a grand and impressive one, and well
calculated TO draw thousands of witnesses.
The correspondent Of the New York Post
gives us concise and comprehensive de-
scripton. He says
The REvIEw.-Truly it was a magnificent
sigbt. A valley slightly undulating. but
quite bare of trees, lay below US, and on il
were drawn up, in solid lines of artillery,
cavalry and infantry, over seventy thousand
men in long dark lines with bayonets gilt
teIing like diamonds in the rare CLEANS cf
sunlight-no mimic show of holiday parade,
but the solemn earnestness of war. Grim
they looked, too, and as if not easily to be
dispersed, these sons of the soil that have
SPRING to arms in its defense. Soon around
the hill swept brilliant cavalcade our
brave young General and his suite. Nc
Clellan rode his white horse, and could easily
be distinguished from among that host of
officers by his tbodghtful brow and clear
gray eyes, and the certain dir of command
which so soon becomes habitual.
AS they dashed down the yellow road and
into the ground, cheer ater cheer followed
them, and then the review. began. The can
non, with hoarse echoes, thundered forth
their salute, and the music of the bands made
the cir ring with martial strains In and
out through the lines wound the staff, every
man of which was an officer of high rank,
among whom there were even princes and
mobiles of the Old World, as we'll as the self.
made magnets of the New. Every regiment,
as it was passed, dropped its colors in salute
and gave three ringing cheers, some of them
adding the hearty tgGre of the city soldiers.
1t was a sight to stir the coolest blood, and
we civilians could not help joining as they
came near enough for us to catch the en-
thusiasm.
Then, having made the turn of the field,
the General and staff took their places on a
central hill, and one by one the regiments
passed in review before them, leaving the
field as soon as they had been inspected, so
that shortly after we were between two lines
of tIoops-on the one hand artillery in end
less succession trotting past, while on the
other infantry swept by, nearly as fast on
the double quick. Every now and then a
halt would be ordered, and we could see the
files of men in regiment and brigade stretch-
irg away in coils of steel and iron to the
distant parade ground and on before US far
down the winding road. On and on they
came in bewildering numbers, until all the
mighty mass had swept away to their white
tents and low huts, and Bailey's Crossroads
was once more left to the solitary pckets
But it was late and dark before all were gone
and the sun had long set when the General
and his suite trotted down Pennsylvania.
avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
Foreign News.
--latest via Londonderry. ]


FRANCE fact of the deficit reaching
Gao 900 sterling is attributed to the excess Of
expenditure for the army and navy and public
works over the estimates.
The number of men voted were 392, 900, but
half million are actually under arms.
The Tines states that M. Fould stipulated as
a sine qua non of his acceptance of the Ministry
Of France for the privilege of transacting his
business with the Emperor personally.
Some of the alterations OF the new Ministry
are at the expense of Count Walewski, and il
is doubted if he would continue to retain his
office as Minister Of State. 1t was thought that
he might be appointed Minister to London.
SARDINIA - TURIN, NoveRber IA. = General
Carhonnelli has gone to Oaprers to present an
address to GaTibaldi from the Neapolitans,
praying him not to leave Italy.
ENGLAND. D.--Oonsols improved, being A0A
higher than on Wednesday.
RoME.-sIt is stated that the garrison is to be
Strengthened by two extra regiments, forming
altogether three divisions. The NdtiondIe as
serts that Ratizze had obtained the fnterven-
tiOn Of the Emperor in order to decide that
Francis should quit Rome shortly.
LoNDoH, NoVember 15.-The Calcutta En-
glishman (neWspaper censurss the Manehester
manufacturers for doing nothing to extend th
growth of cotton in India. 1t proves that one
pound of cotton costs the grower 41zd., exclu'
sive of any profit whatever either to the cult
Vator or shipper, while new lands taken undel
cultivation would incur great additional ex
penses. Therefore, there is slight prospects o
the Ryots being induced to enter into the cul
tiyatiOn of cotton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

CLAY PICTURE FRAMEs.-James Brown, of
London, has obtained patent for making
Photographic picture frames of burnt clay.
He prefers to use the kind of which tobacco
pipes are made. The clay is taken in moist
state and forced into mold of the desired
pattern, then the mold is subjected to pres,
giving strength and sharpness to the frame
The mold is slightly oiled inside, and the
back of the clay is covered with a tin plate,
to which it will not adhere. This is fOy the
purpose of permitting the frame to be easily
drawn from the mold. After the mold is
pressed, the clay is removed from it and
placed in kiln, and when a sufficient num-
ber are ready they are burnt, after which
they are gilded or otherwise ornamented
like porcelain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

laid bare the sdnctun sonctCrum of home, un-
yelling the very penetralis of life and love to
"mob" of the vulgar, the careless, the
curious, the censorious.
No matter whether it has been the home
of great man or a little one, to those who
think Of something beside the auction it Is
70 very genial sight to see this same mob
rushing through an abode which has ever
been consecrated to the sweet privacies of
life; seizing with sacrilegiohs grasp the
sacred toys which have been gathered by
household hands; carrying of from under
the auctioneers hammer the household treas
ures so dear to the woman's heart
Aside from the structures of the crowd, Mr..
Douglas house any New Yorker would have
called livery plainly furnished" Evidently
it had never been given into the hands of an
upholsterer to be fitted up to order after the
exact pattern of a thousand other houses
Comfort and elegance had been sought, rather
than costly display; and in spite of the bleak
morning, the motley crowd aud displaced
furniture, 1t wore still something of its old
home air. .s.--.
There were a few exquisite pictures among
the paintings for sale in the dancing hall.
Among the engravings | noticed fine por-
traits of the Emperors Nicholas and Alex
ander and the present Empress of Russia.
Among the marble busts was one of Mr..
Douglas himself and q fine one Of Calhoun.
A long table in this hall was crowded with
china, cut glass and silver. Hosts of
emerald and ruby goblets which had never
We'd together save at feast, now waited to
he sold Most Of this service was disposed
of at large sacrifice. An elegant dinner set,
worth two or three hundred dollars, sold for
sixty; silver urn, worth four hundred, sold
for one hundred. Thus, though every thing
was sold, not half were paid for.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

PURIFYING Ons.-=In distilling crude oils
for publication, O. Corroy Rignault, London,
mixes with them powder compound of
dered soap dust, then submits the oil to dis
tillation in the usual method. 1t is stated
that the tarry bitumen in the ecrude coal com
bines with the powder, and tolerably pure
oil passes over. A second distillation, how
ever, is necessary to obtain the most highly
refined oil, and for this purpose O powder
compound of charcoal dust soapstone pow.
der, some powdered quick lime and carbon
ate of soda are mixed with the oil, which is
submitted again, as before, to distillation.
Resin and fatty oils thus treated become, it
is stated, highly refined and free from disa-
greeable odor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

A VoRAoIoUs SERPENT.-M. Dumeril, Pro-
fessor at the Museum of Natural History in
Paris, communicated to the French Academy
of Sciences, at its sitting on September 80, a
remarkable fact regarding the voracity Of a
boa constructor. One of these serpents, origi-
nally from the Island of Trinidad, has been
in the Museum of Natural History for five
years; In the evening Of August 20, being
blanket, over seven feet two inches in length
and FIVE feet in breadth. One month after
ward, on September 20, it made great efforts
to vomit, and at last succeeded in thro wing
up the blanket, and though it appeared ia.
tigued and sick for the two following days,
it is now in perfect health.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

According to the recent Report of the Com
missioners of Emigration, there have arrived
May, 1s47, to the 9th of May, 1860 462l, ,sl9
emigrants. OF these, l,lOTO37 were from Ire
land, 979, SIS from Germany, 3l5,625 from
England, 7l,535 from Scotland, 1881 from
France, 43625 from Switzerland, 1865 from
Holland, 1928 from Wales, 13, 1893 from Nor
wsy, II, l,547 from Sweden, 7,474 from Italy,
4,769 from Belgium, 4,637 from Spain, 3,346
from Denmark, 2,046 from Poland, 2,l99
from Sardinia, 1875 from South America,
and l,l76 from Portugal. No other country
reaches q thousand. There were 200 from
China, and from Arabia.