davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-11

job efihtinE ofererydeseriptio vii Ibe neafiy.n
xPsditiouslysxeeutedto order onIiberaherns
AnassOrtnentof blanks KEEP teonstantiy on han
81 All Orders for Advertising or Job Work nrs
DC accompanied by cash, miles some person kpovps
aDeeomes responsible for the sAme.-Es
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-11
Joliet Marble Works,

Joliet Marble Works,
NHARLEs E. MUNGER, Observation-Disclosures
~ every vsrietyo
MARBLE MONUMENTS TOMB STONES FUR.
NITURE, &C, &C.
-eer the Rock Island Depot, Joliet Illinois Order
ro'n Abroadrespeetfully solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-11

e a In,
41Aip Tor Barley, st the Joliet Mathouse, Bluff st.
Z. PORTER.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-11
n. l.. X L N G ,

N0RMERLY Of Chicago, takes the liberty to an
~ nounSe himselftO the Inhabitants of Joliet, as
41npetant Teacher Ofthe PIANO, Terms reasonable
applicants please address. through Post Office or leave
tEiers at Mr. Burtons Boarding House, Young's
Hall.
tOliet ,Juuel ,ls5s. n50-tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-11
NJ. F. HAND

NJ. F. HAND
hENTIST.--Ofiee ON Chicago Street, etween
~ Jefferson and Van Buren,.
SS- All work warrented. molly
DRAFTS SOLD ON NEW YORK,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, and MILWAUKEE, WIS,
BILLS Oh EIcHA CAsHED COLLECTED.
Inquire Of the undersigned
URI OSGOOD, Joliet, Illineis.
HONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT,
C0NvEYANCING DONE, AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TAKEN BY
URI osGoOD, Joliet, Illinois
l.. A. + u L. l. T. R
GENT FOR THE UNITED STATES AND AMER
IA lean Express Companies, will forward Frcightand
fauabes TO all points Of the country. Notes, Drafts
And Bills collected, and proceeds returned promptly.
soIist, July IL, 1858 matt
Anrton smith, Police Magistrate, and Jus
- ofthe Peace, Office Bnh Street il Merchants Row.
WI take pleasure In waiting all who may entrust
otm with their Business Ofany kind in his line
NE. On the west Side ofthe River, Joliet
&tBht Exchange Sold at the lowest
~ CURRENT RATES AT
80 G HANTS AND DRovERs BANK
Edttesons Building,
Banking Hours, to IL, and to 8.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

fs,Hos. III. MARSH, Attorney aud Counselor atLsw
and solicitor in .Chancery.
orvIoE-No.2e jefferson street, Joliet, Illinois.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06

pTERRIBLE ATFRAY.-We learn from Mr..
Chas. W. Mumford, Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, that a terrible and perhaps
fatal ARRAY occurred near Elizabethtown, XIV,
on Saturday. Mr.. Thomas H. Duncan, a
merchant of Elizabethtown, paid a visit to his
brother, Hewson Duncan, who resides near
Stephensburg, with the view Of seeing his
motherS who bad been an invalid for a number
Of years. While there an alteration occur
red between the brothers in reference to the
treatment which Mrs. Duncan had received, in
the midst Of which Hewson ordered Thomas
away, at the same time presenting 4 shotgun.
Thomas drew a revolver and shot Hewson
through the neck, inAicting in all probability
a fatal wound. Hewson's son then caught up
the CUR, and beat his uncle Thomas most
~shockingly over the head with the weapon,
whereupon Thomas fred upon the youth, the
ball taking effect in the abdomen. None Of
thes party were killed although it is feared
they are all fatally wounded.-LoEisviHe Jour.
Ar furf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06

REBELLION IN A LOUISIANA COLLEGE,
| There was, it seems, an irrepressible conflict
between the professors snd4pEDls of tbs
Charles college, at Grand Coteau, in the par
ish Of St. Landry. The former had, in their
reproaches addressed to some of the latter,
used language which was, in the opinion of
these ones, too unpleasant to be put up with,
and as the generality OF the scholars complain
ed, besides, Of tue quality Of their fare, they
decided to rebel. There were about sixty en-
listed in the plot, and it was agreed by ali, that
on Sunday their secession would take place,
without warning Of any kind. Accordingly,
on the day appointed, and Just as one Of the
unsuspecting professors had said grace for the
dinner spread before them, the students, in
stead Of saying amen, broke all the plates,
threw down the table, smashed the dishes and
glasses, and left the hall, ere their amazed pro-
fessors could find a word to say. Most Of the
rebels left Grand Coteau the next day, for their
respective homes. viii they be coerced back
into the institution BY their families? It is not
probable, for most Of them are mustachoed
young men, and know their rights perhaps but
too well. Possibly, the professors, consider
ing that the movement was got up with the
cooperation Of the majority OF the dissaIis-
scholars, viii offer a compromjse.-N. o.
Picauane.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06
The RECEPTION OF THE HRus
ON YESTERDAY.

The reception in this city yesterday Of Nr.
LrEooLN's unequivocal declaration Of war
upon The South, created the most profounI and
slmOst terrific sensation in political circles.
We scarcely r~eeolleet ever having seen the
public mind 50 deeply excited. The bloody
and brutal policy which his manifesto seeks
iDaugurate was boldly denounced upon The
streets BY the most influential leaders Of the
Union party, many Of whom we are reliably
informed, haze opsnlg GsnOuneed Themselves IN
ae 6ufgTe for ssessfiOal Men Of all parties
locked upon tie despieable sentiments enun-
eiatsd ia it with manifest ebhorence, and
hssped msritsd obloquy upon thslE lgnomin-
ious author. Such was The public Indignation
Of the community that ne man dared raise his
voice 70 ask for it that forbssFanes which
should be merelfuily extended to the "mOders-
tion Of tyranag." We feel safe, from the
startling and unexpected result which l. has
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06
North Carolina RIeelIen.

GoLDsBoRo, N. c., March 1.-Wayne county
official gives 1,0Os majority for a convention.
Secessionists are elected. Nash county elects
a sscessionist by 919 majority, and gives 90
majority for a convention. FAKE countv-ss-
~cessionists elected for convention, 100 ma
jority. Warren county elects secessionists,
and is largely for a convention. Pierson
county-Bnionist elected. The convention has
a large msjority. Northampton-one n~nionist
and one secessiOnist; a large majority for a
convention.
RALEIGH, March 1.-The mails and tele-
graph report 81 eounties-21 for compromise,
IL for secession, and 8 divided.
The State has probably gone sgainst a con
vention by a majority.
Many Union %sounties give majorities for a
convention.
RALEIGH, March q Forty-sevsR counties
elect forty-eight Union and t~weutyEeight Sc
cession delegates; and give 5000 majority
against a convention.
Governor Reid was beaten in Rockingham
county,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06


Died. 10 this city. on The 18th Of February, 1851, Mr..
PEDoR II -HAnfNARsKoLD. native OF Stockholm, in
Sweden. asei f~or;y-ioar years,
Mr.. II . mind was highly cultivated by e~daeatior'
having graduated e ono Of tie mott eminent colleges
In Sweden. In early life be discovered a f-ndness for
architecture, and to which he anerward devoted him
self viii industry and suoosss. he cams 10 the United
states ia 1874 since which time he has resided priBei-
psly In CHARLESTON and Columbia, in both Of which
places ny be sren public buildings pisHncd and erected
under his Eupsrintendense Nj. II has bsen residing
In Memphis fer The three years past, engaEsd In his
profsssion. All who knew him viii testify to his
amiaole temper end generous disposition. His heart
was always alive to the distresses Of others, and his
hand ever ready 70 aid Them. He has ieH q large fam
Iy and an extensive circle Of friends to lament biz Icss
&" Green be the turf above thee,
Ffiend o. my better days;
None knew thee but % love thee,
Meme pam'd theelhut 10 praise"
~ICosumbia and Charleston papers please eopy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06
mIssonrI %CenYentIon.


J~ErFERsoE CITT, March 1.-The coDyen-
tion met az 10 o'clock, Judge Gamble in the
chair.
The report Of the COMMITTEES on rule and
officers was adopted unanimously. This re-
port included a resolution requiring the on
GERS and delegates to the convention to take
The oath to support the Constitution Of the
United States and the State Of Missouri
A motion to go into secret session was al
most unanimously defeated.
A long and quite a warm discussion ensued,
on a motion to reconsider the vote on adopting
a rule to take the above oath, after which the
convention adjourned to meet at St. Louis on
Monday next.
ST. LOUIS, Mrsch Pin convention yester-
day the motion 20 table the motion to recon-
slider the vote by which the oath to support the
Constitution Of the United States and the State
Of Missouri was adopted, was lost by 65 to 80.
Members were then qualified.
In the afternoon the convention was perma-
nently organized, by the election of Ex-Gov-
ernor Sterling Price, president, and S. L. Low,
secretary.
The president laid before the convention a
communication from Luther ]. Glenn, an
bouncing himself commissioner from Georgia.
The motion and communication were laid on
the table. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06


MoSTeoNERy, March 2.-Congress met at
the usual hour this morning.
The Hon. Howell Cobb in TIE chair.
The proceedings Of Friday were read and
approved.
Mr.. Curry, Of Alabama, presented a me-
mortal from citizens Of Alabama, in regard to
the establishment OF 2 government armory,
and advocated the establishment Of 4 founderY
and armory, in a few remarks, and recon-
mended that the eommitte on military affairs
report an appropriation for the purpose Of
employing civil engineers, to make the neces-
sary surveys to report to the government. The
memorial was referred to the committee on
military affairs.
MIR. Harris, Of Mississippi, introduced a
resolution instructing the finance COMMITTEES to
enter on the revision Of the tariff bill, and in
crease the free list, and report as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. Toombs opposed the resolution in a few
remarks, in which be opposed the reduction Of
the present tara, and thought that tie best
way In raising the revenues necessary for the
Government was BY tariff, and the reduction
Of the rate at the present time as disastrous.
Mr.. Barnwell thought the rates Of the pres
ent tariff ought to be reduced, to satisfy the
people, but be was opposed to %instructing the
committee.
Mr.. Harris again advocated the passage Of
bis resolution In . few remarks.
Mr.. McRse thought It unnecessary to in
struct the committee, as he thought It proba-
bic that they would report on Monday.
Mr.. Miles. advocated the reduction OF the
tariff, and the Increase Of the free liss.
Mr. Withers also spoke In favor Of a grad
ual reduction Of the tariff, and thought the
influence Of it would be a beneficial oGe, and
would aetuate tbs European powers to Tecog-
nize this Government,
Mr.. To0mbs, replied to the gentlemen from
South Carolina, which brought forth some re-
marks from Messrs. WIthers, Miles, BOgce,
end others.
Mr.. Conrad thought all the discussion was
prsmstafe, and suggested 10 the gentleman
from Mississippi, that be should withdraw his
resolution, which was compiled with.
Mr.. Stephens moved that Congress should
90 into secret session.
Several gentlemen thought that the motion
was not 10 order as the regular business had
not been finished. The Chair decided that It
was in order, and Congress went into secret
session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06

While SO many Of our Mississippi exchanges
are indplging in rather severe structures upon
Memphis and Tennessee, on account or the
result OF our recent election, it affords Us pleas
ure to present an exception, in the following
article, which we clip from the Charleston
(Miss.) Tallahaiekian
MEMRHIs AND SEeEssToE.-The Memphis
papers of last Saturday, contained a long list
Of subscribers 70 some very strong secession
resolutions, that had been passed az a public
meeting a few days before. The resolutions
pledge the subscribers 10 them, 70 the ultimate
secession Of Tennessee, and firmly against
the coercion o. the seeded States.
The list contains over one thousand names,
and We are most happy to notice in The list
most Of the names Of those men and firms that
advertise IN our columns, and who we have
from time to time, recommended to the conf
dence Of our readers.
While we were surprised and mortified at
the results Of the late election in Tennessee,
and especially in Memphis, we could not be-
lieve the business men-the men Of force and
character, OF stamina and weight-oould have
had any hand in bringing about that result.
We felt coufdsntthey would rspudiate ia strong
terms The %voice'of the majority. This, toe
resolutions above referred to, most efettuaIly
does, and we firmly believe Meuphis wi yet
efsctuslly throw Of the biighting influence Of
the vote cast OF the 9th at. she will vet con-
vince The South Of her loyaityt to Der cause and
70 her institutions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06
TO GAS RS.
ECONOMY In GAS.
REDUCTEOT Nv G.SS Bills.

DT using HcHeuTy's Patent Gas Burner. These
u burhsrs have been adopted by the city s~ut0rities Of
Louisville and Cincinnati for the parpose o. lighting
their streets, and were subjected 70 the most rigid
phot0mcirlcal test a. regards sdaraMz the grestest
amount o. light FOR the snallert c~entumpuon Or Gas.
and were iouat % compete with 81 other burreu sent
TO the Gas Light Committees 81 those cities for their
ard adoption. These banners are guar
antied 20 al who use heu, Tor the following sdvsnta-
gs list. Economy n consumption Of Gas T. the amcunt
OF from 3 70 s per cent over the best patent burner
made, and from 20 e 90 FER cent OF the common nsh-
tail or htt-wing burner. I'D. A perfect clear and
steady dame. 81. Perfect o1mtustlin aad freedom
from smoke. 4th. Freedom from biswinu sad Wasting
of Gas, comm0H 10 the dsh-tail and bat-wiEg burners.
NJ long experience in t1e manufa-fu-e and clnsump
tion OF Gas haviuE been sgleriniendant Or Memphis
Gas Works for the last seven years) indnccs ne Co aay
they are the best burner that has ever been onersd %
the public, and are used BY private ccnsumers to TIE
exclusion o. slf other kinds where they nave been in-
troduced. The burners can De seen 81 Chsndler & Co e
drag storsi on The citylzmp F1sts in front Of the ApeeaI
oh=e on Union street and DR.. Msrril's, On Madison
street.
For SAFE ct my shop, FIRST 6oor north Of the Ga
office, Main street, between Washington and Poplar.
ABEL SIHfFTRH,
Gas and Stesm Pipe Filter.
gofa a-a0f for rrsRDEis v,r1-rv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06
vIRoINIA covvENrIeN.

HE propositions patched up BY The peace
conference are represented as proving se-
csptable to some Of the submissiouists in the
Virginia convention, though they received
from the true southern men, The contempt and
d~snunclation which they so richly deserved.
On the 1st Instant q resolution to submit the
question, whether to remain with the North or
secede, was referred to the committee on feds-
raj relations, who are said TO find some diff
Guilty in coming to an agreement.
On the % instant a resolution was offered
and referred, that as the CRITTExDES propo-
sition bad been deliberately rejected by the
northern confederstes, every consideration Of
duty, interest, honor and patriotism, require
that an ordinance bill be adopted BY the con
vsntion and submitted to the people, BY which
Virginia shall resume all powers delegated to
the Federal Government, and declare her con-
nection with that Government dissolved.
A resolution was referred suggesting that
Forts Pleke0s and Sumter be transferred to
the Southern Confsdsrsey, and for an equita-
BE division Of the public property.
There is great hope and much probability,
from all that We can Judge, that the warlike
inaugural Of LINCOLN will create such indy
nation among the members of the convention,
as to hasten the action Of that body. We re-
gard the secession Of The State as very proba-
be within ten DAVIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06

SundFies.
UIRGIEIA TOBACCO.
' Smoking Tolscoo.
Er1cus,
Ezcteraf.
HsrTiag et-,
70 Ivy & e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06

CO By order ofiithe Administration, the
veteran Gen. Twiggs was superseded in the
command Of the department Of Texas by a
colonel-COl. Waite, who was accounted a
"safe man." Col. W. arrived at San Antonio
just two hours after the arsenal Of the Alamo
had been surrendered to the Texas troops.
As be approached, be saw the Lone Star flag
flying, Stacked his pace, approached the gates,
had a brief, buried conversation with a sub
altern Of the late garrison, turned aside into a
grocery, and in the language OF a eorrespon-
dent, smiled his grief sway."-confs&sr-
aFson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06
DE. D. b. MeGENNES

OFFERS his professional s~ervie-s 10 Ets hiends and
TIE citizens 81 Memphis. and topss ~ constant ap~
ptcalon % busiuess % merit and receive a liberal
patranaze- He furn shes his osn medicines. sd sleeps
in his once, No. si3 Main street. hrst stairway sbsve
Wigsis Bros & Co, drug store. Keeps on aani the
family remedies OF DR.. j. white. fer ne treatment sf
chronic diseases. mr9-rw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06
Cry OF AUsr1S, Texas,


To his Ezceleney. James Buchanan, Presidsnt
of the United States
The time has come when nv Stale, in her
sovereign capacity needs my services in a man
ner that may bring me in contact with the au-
thorities Of the United States Government in
order to secure the peace Of the citizens Of the
State Of Texas, in their rights, BY Withdrawing
from the Uoion; and preferring this service to
any position that could be given me BY any
other Government, and further, feeling it nv
duty to sustain her in all the movements which
her people may see proper to ~inaugurste
against the Government Of the United States,
or any other power, l resign the commission of
United States Marshal for the Eastern district
of Texas, to take effect from this day. Most
respectfully, H. E. McCULLOCH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06
FIAT JUsTITIA, RUAT CGLUm.g


FIAT JUsTTTIA, RUAT CGLUm.H
A Black Republican sheet, published in Gin
einnsti, on the morning Of the 4rh inst, in
sists that its southern Contemporaries will now
have an opportunity to make some slight rep
aration to the Republican party, by publish
ing the inaugural Of Mr.. LINCOLN, and asserts
that il they fail to do SO, it will be equivalent
to an acknowledgment Of a deliberate deter
miBation to deal dishonesty, and prejudice
the southern people towards he incoming Ad-
mlnistrstioB, and concludes thus:
The general publication Of Mr.. Lincoln's
inaugural throughout The South will unques-
tionabiY do an incalculable amount Of good,
and no paper, whose conductors possess a spark
Of the spirit Of justice or maniinsss, will re-
fuse 70 give bin a hearing before their readers.
We viii eBdeavor honestly to discharge our
duty TO the public in this behalf we will spare
no Effort 10 publish Mr.. LIEcoLN's Inaugural,
az far as our circulation viii permit, and do
not hesitate to yield our hearty assent 10 cur
Cincinnati eotemporary-"that It viii unques-
~tionably do an incalculabls amount Of goods
twill, at once, open the eyes oe The souih-
ern people 70 facts which we have lebored 10
eslabish-hat tie Black-Rspubliean parry
have resolved to subjugats the south thst
they will use all the powers Of the Gov.
eminent to accomplish this unholy purpose
thai their first hostile act win Be an effort to
stsrve tie South into Submission, BY retaining
possession Of the forts which command the
channels, and by ~b'oeksding the entrance
to southern harbors. If these aeis Of dsspot-
ism be not quietly endured, as they are salts.
fed they viii not Be, then they viii resort to
b1tebery, BY hireiiBg myrmidons. The benefit
which wiz result ia simFly the eemsntipg Of
The Uhion-ofas SogtA.
~ The Blsck-RspubHcsn press OF TIE
North are ezhsusting their wrath By a whole
sale dsnunelstioB Of Gss. TwIees, for bis late
patriotic conduct in refusing to provoke bis
wi Southern eountryEnsn to a bloody con6ict
Their iibels upon him we Justly regard as the
highest possible tribute that can be paid 70 bic
unsullied integrity.
sHooErNs-Ths Boston Posf, not having
the fear Of Abraham. The Prince Of Rails. be-
fers its eyes, gets Of the followfngt
Query, sitter resdiHg the recent speecbre
Of the President elect, whether those VIZ
thought odd Abe was able do not realize tbst
they made an ~ Of mistake
@ The latest overland mail brings tie fol-
lowing items from California;
The Douglas Democrats have concluded 70
nominate q senatorial candidate, and endeaVor
10 get z Joint convention afterwards.
4 caucus had been held At Sacramento, at
which two ballots were taken for 4 United
states Senator. On each Denver received II,
Nugent 10, Randolph u, and McDongal 10.
Necessary 70 2 choice %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-06

Many inquiries have been made Of Us FOL
information as to the tariff OF 1857. now il
f,rce in the Southern Confederaey. We shout,
be glad to find space for the whole list Of ar.
ticIes, with the duties attached, but must b,
content with the synopsis Of Manufactured ar.
t~ielss, which comprises nearly all Of interest
to our merchants:
Manufactures Of cedar wood grsnsdiI, ebony, ma
b0sanyi rose wood, End sutfn wool Per Cent?. 3
Harufactures or the bark % syrk tree........... p
Eaaufd5tures q bone, horn, shsn, pearl or vesets-
Die q
EaEusfsctures. artic Is, vessels s1d wares, not 9TH
erriss provided for, % brass, cnTpsr. iron, lead.
pewter plztiuA, silver. TN, OF ct5er metal, Or Of
WLih either q hose m-tais shall be the compo-
ueut material o. CHEZ q
Manufactures composed wholly Of cotton, bleached.
printed, painted OF q
AAuiAl-uTes oi cotton Ln-n- SIX, wool or worst
ed, II embroidered or ,auboured IN the loom, or
Otherwise b. machinery, or with The needle, or
oiher a
Manufactures, articles. vessels ard wares OF glass,
or % vhich glsss shan be a co1poueut mate ihl,
not otberWiss nrov-des a
Mauufacsures and articles a~fleatnar, or vhich lsath-
or shan be q component part not Otherwise pro-
FlahQ p
Manufactures and hrtc.es ofmarbls, marble paving
tiles, ana at other marble more atTEscad IN
manufacture than IN sabs or blocks In the rough. -
Nsnutacureso OF paper. or q which paper is q con-
pound mste-itl. net Otherwise provided for ....-. "a
L-L. -
Manufacturer % wosd, or o. which weed Is a csm9o-
p0neDt pan. rot Otherwise provided for...-...... q
Manufactures % WOOL, or % which wosi shall be the
component material OF Oh ef value, not otherwise
provided toT-.-. =
MtHNalAafes OF IL
Nen1tactufes or "a
Manufactures composed wholly OF cotton, Mt other
wise provided 10
Manufactures OF goats hair or m0hair. or OF which
goats HAIR or m7hEir shall be a component mate
ISL not Otherwise provided or......-.-....... IS
Manufactures % SILK, or Of which six shall he q
component materisi. not otherwise provided fnr.. le
ManuftctuTs 81 worsted, or o. which w1rHted shsu
Be 9 csnroneut materihl. not otherwise provided
eF.--.s-...-s--.ss ls
Manufactures o. hemp Rot otherwise provided for. is
hauufHctures cf hsz, not othcrEise provided for. IS
Manufactures Of mohalr cloth, six twist, or other
manuiauure n cloth suitable f1rths mauufHctura
q shoes. cut 10 slips or patterns % the sKs Of aud
shape for shoes FOR slippers, boots h'stses. CATERS
OF buttons, exclusively, not combined with India
..-.--..------..- 4
Mauufa-ures o. lasliuEs suitable for shoes, boots,
boolees, or butt01s, exclusively
BsFrluE (Euuuy IS cuGee free; Eusn0 Hrd other fer
uiizers, freei iron IL bars, e'c q; line s; moiasses
and sugar q; books, periodicals Illustrated newspapers,
g; dug in a crude state 49, medicinal Preparations q;
die woods ard extracts for dying 4per cent.