davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

CBAEED'PROpO9A WILL he REs
20 0BIvED At the once Of the Secretary Of State,
Monday. the "a day Of September next, at IL
Z yuar5l "a o'clock M d, .it,ss nsi.
for furnshins the State Of Ohio with Fuel @ follows
40 900 Bushsls Of Coke, to weigh mot le,s than 10
pounds 10 the bushel. lts..- , :. .
10000 Bushels Coal to be Of the best quali-equal
st least 10 the lower vein OF Hooking Coal, and free
from slate, slpck and dirt. II, "a ,.,-,e I,s,i =
The fei to be delivered without charge for sneh de-
livery at the State House On Ooiumhuss ~ glsrs
Proposals TO be accompanied by samples, and 10 spec
kind, quality ndprce Of the fuel proposed 20 be
furnished. Hfs-taRls u yq5t III, ln g.si..
Each contractor be required 10 give bonds with
approved security In double the amount Of the con-
uact conditioned for the faithfu performance Of his
contract.
The bids to be made and the contracts TO be awarded in
accordance with the terms Of the aot entitled IAN act to
provide for the purchase OF stationery, Fuel and other
arices for tho General Assembly and State ofcers,'
passed March IL 1855 See Swans Rev. Stat. sss;
Cufw. 2l9e. .,g, =. s-fs W ms,
Bids to be ndorsed on the envelope, Proposlls for
furnishing fuel for the State.n 10 y $40
: Fuel furnished by the contractor must In all cases
be equal In quality To- the sample. 7hb rtas OtH b
ri0fd2y enforced.
.EEraO D Secretary Of State.
Oolumhus Ohio August 2, l6dI--dtd. vit.iftrisa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

Loss OF HAIR. --Much of this deprivation is
caused by sheer neglect after illness, or some
other temporary drain upon the follicles at the
root Of the hair. DR.. Bellingham, of London,
has identified his great name with o "Stinsula-
ling Onguent," invented BY him expressly to
meet such emergencies. Messrs. H. L. Hege-
man & Co., Of New York, now haze the entire
agency for the American continent. This Is
quite sufficient Endorsement of the universal
of the article. See their advertise.
ment. t"S''''' '''' ~ 7e- d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

~ D.upkeu euness aud disotderly conduct seem
10 be rife in our city. Old stagers are growing
worse, and apprentices learning iasseR The
station house Is crowued TO overaowing, Per.
haps it is almost useless to try to reform the
old hard cases; but cad1ot something be done
to save the young from the contamination OF
their example7 -'1a 81 % as s, .ll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

U Capt. MGLLER has already between sixty
and seventy men enlisted. He wants about
twenty more Give him d lift, young nien.--
Recruiting Office on the east side Of High street,
q few doors north of Rich street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

LrwIs's New GYMaAsrIcs This 10 q monthly
journal Of physical culture, publishedat Boston,
Massachusetts, by DR.. Dio LEWIS, at one dollar
a year. We have frequently commended IL,
and again take occasion to say to our readers
that 1t is one of the beat publications of the day
for teaching gymnastics to ladies, gentlemen
and children, and The laws of health and COM
fort generally. s,+.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

NEW YoAK, August l6.--The Herald reports
the discovery Of an attempt to blow up Fort
Columbus on Governor Q Island -Four men
are represented to have gone IN ere on Monday
with The Intention Of. laying q train to blow up
the magazine aud destroy several hupdred Itona'
Of powder and q large number Of soldiers q. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

BAImnoREs Aug. 16.-A letter from Sandy
Hook saysi Yesterday . gentleman from Mar
tinsburg reports parties Of enemy's cavalry dai-
ly firing on our picketss and yesterday approach
cd within two miles Of Harper's Ferry. He 70.
ported that last nightthey captured two Of our
davalry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18
gbe Obiol l5tatuesnra,G il i 81 Z !
SUNDAY MORNING. AUG9is, lssl
LOCAL MATTE ERs.

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligations to 1t for the very latest papets
from the eastern cities. ~ dhW5ss es
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

" President LIscoLN has appointed J.Wa
SMITH, con Of CALEB acting Secretary Of tho
Interior, during his fatber's absence In Indiana
for the benefit Of his health, ~ aass
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

u On Friday morning, the wifeof CHAaLrs
osrAns, q German, was found dead in The gar
den adjoining their residence, south Of fthsrcityy
near the Starch Factory She Is ysupposedto 10
have died Of disease Of the heart, iTG3s Y. / ~ 1,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

NEW YoRK, Aug. 19 "A telegraph dispatch
has been received from Cen! Fremont tdhnounc-
ing that in the battle at Wilson's Greek Gen,
Sweeney received q nesh wound IN the leg, bpi
was able to ride back on hia horse TO Spring
field,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

u Two hundred and fifty tons of supplies,
fifty wagons aud ten tons of powder were
shipped on Friday, from Cincinnati to the army
in Western Virginia. s1lqatjtssssr T.. t,.s.5H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18
The Privatesr Jeff. Davis.

New YoRK, Ang. l6 The privAteer JEFF
Davis srIived at San Juan, Porto Rico, July
26th, for PROVISIONS and water. .-- ..., .ls-'
Martial Law is proclaimed in Veue zuela.5 ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. l6 = The cour. mariial, Of
Col. McCown, of the 38th New York, com,
menced to-day. . . 49,, .tsj...5' ,'1...,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18
The Grand Jury Presents Treacher.
0ua NeWannnara In NaE York.

tuHgw YoRK. Ananat The -nIv' Journal
of Commerce, News, Day Book, Ereemaps
Journal, and the Brooklyn Eagle, for express
ing sympathy with the rebels, and ask advice of
the Court in the matter, saying they will be
glad to learn if their conduct is subject to.in-
dotment and copdgn punishment 49,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

0- "a inecompeny from Lexington, Perry
county, arrived in the city on Friday night, and
marched out to Camp Chase. .issl sa.ill. usSgr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

u LINDrMAN & RrrzE,at Amboss old stand,
have on hand a lot Of those delicious rpeaohes,
whose rudy hues and rich flavor rare not easily
surpassed. W. .sigals sosw . Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

uThe Journal ststss thsta lady had her
pockespicked Of sixteen dollars, at the Town st.
Church, last week, by another lady who sal
.-kh.ss s.rtf-s u1s wa guaiEsiu u d frI fr ~
nexs ner. igss5is lat,4t r,,e hi,cos a.,a 81 !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

PIcsrc;--on Tuesday, the 20th inst s.the Odd
Fellows Of nahlin will have their second an,
nual picnic at Thomas Grove, one rnileoeast Of
Dnhlin. a-l y u 9LnlA h llH ean.a inn .ara-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

The American Express Company ms vuf
thanks for its daily favors IN the shspe q She
very latest eastern papers, ii.s by, t 41
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

pCspt. Woop, us, A, 10 ia the city, mus
tering out the three months., men. slls a llrr ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

BR is stated that the Groesbeck Regimsnt,
numbering 1853 men rank and file, leave cincinl
natl, to-day, for Missouri. !, ~---,--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, ID. q
Try themi you that afflicted, and sre SURE that
your testimony be added to the srea dy Numerous
list that has received benefits that other medicine can
produce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

From the Democrat, St. Cloud, MINI.
II you are, or have BEEN troubled with the headache
send for box, (Cephalio Pills that you may have
them In case Of an attack. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

~ Mayor THOnAs Yesterday wpFpipg bound
Mr.. MAkoNr over 10 4tse Court Of 'Conmof
Pleas, 70 answer the charge Of an assault upon
MIcnArL HAZE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

ORA Camp Meeting u ini ptogEggs, four
milss from the city. On the Hsrrlsabusg se.ass e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

From the st. Louis Democrat. e.,,,.
The immense demand for the article ,Oephalc Pills
d rapidly increasing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

From the Gazette, Davenport. Iowa.
Mr.. spaldng would not connect his nzme viii en- ar
ticle he did not kssow 10 possess real merit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18

They have been tested in more than thousand case,
with entire success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18
PAPER FOR THE STATE.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y CEIvED at the Once Of the Secretary Of State,
until gsgi .lett sr2- sfA ,sJ ID . g .r...r
Monday, the Cd day of September next, at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-18
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.

Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
we're made, viz: Cure Of headache in all b forms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-02

ever, that the large amount of money which has
heretofore found employment in the purchase Of
commercial paper must be forced, by the contrac-
ton OF business and the decay of the long credit
system, into new channel. Buyers of paper WA
hereafter find the government notes the best pur-
chase they can make. Seven and three -tenths pox
cent per annunl, with choice of return of their
money, or twenty years bond, within shsrt
period is better interest than the shrcwdest capi-
tast can get outside of the government loans at
the present time.
Foreign exchange continues inactive. The lead
ing bankers sell their bills on London at 1917. n.
and buy commercial bills at 1867 1917. They
sell francs at 6.27% 3211, and buy at 5.35 a 10.
But the business done is quite limited. At these
rates it does not pay to import specie from Europe.
and thus there is no speculative inquiry for bills.
The mportations are 50 light that importers require
but little exchange for purposes of remittance:
our exports of breadstufs supply all the bills which
are needed. If importations do not increase, the
advance in bills, which was predicted for October
or November, will not be realized, Notwithstanding
the nonshipment Of cotton. II the present re-
covery in business should induce our importers .
increase their orders, an advance would of course
be inevitable, and it would probably continue unit
point was reached which caused specie to flew
to Europe.
The following table shows the course of the stock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-02

at the rate of thirty per cent II grows wen IN
Brazil wherever 1t is cultivated, but is shipped largely
only from Bahia and Rio The internal consumption has
augmented much in late years and tho number oil seglr
manufactures has increased from 100 TO 1903 since ls5o
India rubber is becoming export article OF great value
The india rubber troe grows In abundance In Para and
also found in Maranham The annual export OF cocoa
is about f103 900, of which tho greater part comes
from Para. To supply tho want Of labor thero
have boon many attempts to promote mmigra-
ton, but they have all boon badly managed,
and the total result in forty has been tho establish
ment Of about eighty colonies with population OF not
more than 40 GOO There Is however, much better
prospect owing TO Inducements presented by the cuva
ton Of coffee Throughout the southern provinces Of tho
empire wherever the climate admits OF IT, Coffee well
as the staple articles Of food may DO grown to almost
any extent by small landed proprietos Unlike sugar or
cotton, IL may DO cultivated on very small scale, and
requires but little expense at starting.
IT. therefor, of tho vast tracts of neglected but
fertile soil could BIO offered for sale great opening would
~ once be made for tho arrival OF foreign emigrans and
tho Introduction of white labor Rrger and permanent
SCALE Exclusive Of agricultural immigrants there Is al
ways an influx TO Brazil Of foreign merchants artisans,
skilled workmon no., especially Portuguese, who have
rendered service to tho country and whose annual
number s estimated at about IL 600.
COTTON IN MEXICO.
from late number OF tho ProgresO Of Vera Cruel
In tho State Of Guerrero (on tho Pacific ooas) tho
cotton. There gin mills in xpa, Sabnna Coyuca,
Atoyao San Geronimo recpan, Tenexpan Coyacoua, La
gura, Zanja (noar Zacatua) and Orils. The cotton
sent to Querotaro, PuebA and Morelia, aud some
ported BY sending il to the ports Of Manzane and san
HAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-02


win uneasncss by some Of the old established Smyrna
interests, whose VOL organized routine command of
labor and transport will be disturbed; but til IL remedy
siortnnatey at hand in the railway, where their assist
ace also IL waaed and SHyrna may attract cotton tram
Me INFERIOR ~ asia Minor, and Ggdin export her so 900
bates Of coln annually lViL0 dei,nssat 10 The ists of
n"ddler, opium, or fruits
A Colt n Company, or committee In aid of the Man
chester Cotton Company (lmItod) Is noto forming at
Nn'yno, under eDceI-nt auspices; but at the present
moment money is very scarce in Turkey and some
mary Manchester nancs and capital are wanted give
the extension OF this enterprise Of which it Is capable n
DO vigorously supported by OF those who are sup
posed to BE- most deeply interested success Capital
IN turkey easily finds tempting speculative investm
and exorbtant interest, that without somo supplies
from foreign sources undcr steady and direction
experimental cotton growing must not Immediately be
expected on scale commensurate with tho urgency
must DO backed by money from some quarter or
otner, invested In creating tho required supply. The
qnickness OF demand In Lancashire Outruns Asic slow
ness OF supply; and, II in hot haste for speedy results
lancashire must look TO furnishing materials greasing
the whoels. Efficient coadutcrs ready and willing
70 lend their hands In Turkey, where even Jews
round extensively engaged Ia agriculture but rapidly Of
progress equal to the speed and regularity of Lancashire
spndles cannot under actual circumstances be attained
without considerable application Of Lancashire stnu-
ants American seed should be furnished in abundance
and without moment delay to BeyrOut Smyn ma the
Dardanelles voln and Sonc whore men or tho highest
rospcctaby who have already given serious attention
70 tho subject, and superintendent soma experiments,
would cooperate zcalOsy with English associates and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-02
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ClAL.

SUNDAY, Sept. !, 1861,
The revival in business noticed i'm our last
weekly review still continues Both jobbers and
importers are more cheerful, and report an in
crease of transactions. This is especially true Of
the dry goods trade, in which there is quite
marked Improvement, chiefly in consequence of
the reduction Of stocks in the hands of country
dealers and retailers. The new business is being
established on much sounder principles than the
old; no long credits being granted most Of the
sales are for cash, or sixty ninety day paper.
The trade in domestics has become somewhat
speculative in consequence of the uncertainty
attending tho movement Of tho cotton market.
With middling uplands at 10 cents per lb., and a
margin for rise or fall of five cents in week at
any time, manufacturers and jobbers in domestics
find themselves in an unprecedented situation, and
country dealers are similarly puzzled. Some
operators expect to see middling uplands worth
Is cents here and one shilling sterling in Liver
psol by the LIST of January. Others, again, look
for one of many possible events, such areaction
at the South, seizure by the United States
government Of large quantity of cotton, an enor-
nous supply of the staple from India, Egypt and
Central America, &c., &C., and anticipate decline
is known that crop of some $500 900 bales will
in all probability, be made at the South II the
war prevents this property-which is valueless
where it stands-from reaching market where it
will command $75 bale, it will do what no war in
human history has ever done before The importation
offoregn goodslast week was very light as usual Of
iate-less than enc third that Of the corresponding
week last year. The export of domestic produce
was heavy-some $500 900 in excess of the total
Importation. As we have remarked very often of
late, the necessities of Europe will require large sup
plies Of food from us this fall and throughout the
winter. and if our importers keep their orders
within bounds as they have been doing thus far
this season-there is every reason to believe that
the cessation of export Of cotton will not lead
to any drain upon the specie reserve of the banks
The following the official tables of the trade of
the port for the past week, and since January L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-02
THE SUPPLY FROM BRAZIL.

From inc LONDON Times, June 70
report on the progress Of Brazil which . suong the
countries with whom our commercial relations u
moet Importance has been furnished 70 the Foreign Oce
By Mr. Evan Bauie her Aaestys Secretary Of LsGacn
RE.
Cd1tee gross ssA l,Aeswto~ce AroxlkSsA ~ cseRsfy
wherever y fidNod Ths want Il roads n~s The into
rlor and To scarcity q lassr have hcwsvss besa saS
impednenta 70 the increased cultivation e th srSiciA
produce the average exports being east ~ Since the
abolition Of the slave trade iM sxportatea hss Increased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-02
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, August SI-0P. II
AsEl-The market was quiet, with sales Of pots q
S. Is.
BRxADsruus.-Flour-The market was firm for shipping
brands OF State and Western tho receipts Of which were
light owing 70 the nonarrval Of the usual tow and
the demand TO A orders The better class Of extra Sa
brands was irregular, but without change OF moment h
prices. Tho sales embraced about IS 900 bbs closing
within the following range Of prices =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-02

canadian -four WINS Inactive, and prices were nominal =
quotations. The supply IL market We light SssA-
srn Sour W. inactive. New was nses pisnty, whAe
prices wore without change Of moment n prices. Rye
ssur was stsadv ~ our qus>assoas, with sales u
- bbis Csrn nsal was steady, with sales Of 600
bAh- insiaaipe yssssy aAd BranAywhs, q -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-02
India, China, Egypt, Natal, Syria, Tur-
key, Australia, Mexico, Nicaragua,
Hayti and Other West India Is
lands, Brazil and Other Coun-
tries of South America, Cot
ton Growing Regions
Where England Obtained Cotton
Last Year.
She Can Do Without the Cotton Of
the Southern States.
THE COTTON SCHEME OF THE REBELS,
DC. &C., &c
soIynCEs oF COTTON SUPPLY

SOURCES OF COTTON SUPPLY.
The following rs . lisl Of lhc placss from which
cotton has beon shipped this country during the past
swcye months These places either entirely now
places of cotton export ports where the export Of
cotton has rovvcd owing mainly To the agitation created
through the csrs of tho Manchester Cotton supply Asso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-02
THE NEW COTTON SCHEME.

Tho Rebel Plan for Keeping Cotton from
the Union Army.
BREWER OALDwRLL'B CARD.
Nsv York, August 20, 1851.
We submit you below card from the factors Of New
Orleans and Mobile advising tho planters to hold their
cotton on their plantations; and far learn
this course will DO adopted in al the cotton growing
States. Your obedient servants.
BREWER II CALDWELL.
THE NEW ORLEANS FACTORS CARD TO COTTON
PLANTERS.
The undersigned cotton factors in the city OF New Or
leans in Wow of tho interests Of all parties recommend
their various customers and correspondents ship
any portion OF their er cotton to this city, To
move II from their plantations until tho blockade fully
AMI entirely abandoned, OF which due notice will DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-02
THE NEW ORLEANS FACTORS CARD TO COTTON

klV0n.
). o. Nelson & Co.
A. ID. Kelly Il Co.
Edward Nallo x Co.
Wright l. Allen.
Hewitt, Norton 4 Co.
n. ID. Cooper n Co.
Follows IL TO.
T. II. y j. N. Allen K Co.
Il. Mc.lhcnny & Go.
Martin. Cobb T. Go.
GLADDEN. Il Seixes.
J. ". Burbri!ge Il Co.
Green X Crump.
w. & u. Urqihart.
J. J. Pcnson Il Co.
Walker Il Snyder.
Perkins x Co.
J. I. Hardie & Co.
A. II. May & Co.
Il. NJ. Lowe " Co.
Il. Z. Hunt.
Geo. p. Black 4 Co.
Campbell, u strnng.
X. q. Cummings " CO.
W. A. Gordun y Castillo.
Montgomery 4 White.
Il. Toicdano X Taylor.
lritchard u Flower.
Montgomery 4 Hail.
A. J. Tally x Co.
holloway s. IOnsdale.
Sykes s. Cunly.
Walker x Go.
Rh ,rer & Zlnts.
Nley, Avery & Go.
1Nrleton, Whiting & Tuiis.
Farley, .Iuroy & 20.
7. III. Skipwith.
Moore s. Browdcr.
Henderson, Terry & Co.
Allison. l'attison 4 Go.
West, isanshaw Il Camrnack
J. Il. Crihblo 4 Co.
L'wis q Oglcsby.
". Cox IS Go.
j. G. x Is. 3. Kicks.
Hiilard, Summers & Co.
John l.. Loo.
Geo. Connolly and Co.
Brandcr, Chainbliss & Co.
Frierson, Conway 4 Co.
Csicm III & Withars.
l,cliocI, SoblOm u %.
A. L.vi L Co.
A. Miitenbcrger h Co.
Ar. Mi'tcnbargcr.
Scu...er " Stamps.
Gallagher Il Dyer.
Moses Greenwood.
srntcil Il frathcr.
Black n DyingtOn.
John Watt Il Co.
Rosser, Prothro h Co.
W. a. johnson & Co.
Lane " saitcr.
- = r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-02

A. d. Henkel X c..
Wood II Low.
Byrnc, Vance & Co.
Pitcher & Goodrich.
Warren & Crawford.
Friedlander Il Gcrsan.
J. W. Champlin 4 Co.
Thornlill & Co.
Rotchiord, Brown Il Co.
Logan, Soniat s. Claiborne.
Copes Il Phelps.
ID. r. Carroll n Co.
A. u. Donovan.
Frellscn Il Stevenson.
r. W. Estlin Il Co.
Winston, Morrison & Co.
ellis e. Ferguson.
j. & G. Cromwell.
Moore & Brother.
Cleveland Bros. Il Co.
Murdoch l. Williams.
Phelps " Jones.
Payne, Huntington & C.
X. Yeatman.
Nixon Il Co.
II wilkins " Norwood.
st art Il James.
Scruggs, Dcnegan 4 Co.
Patton " finnsy.
Gi!ien, Smodes " CO.
j I'm Williams & Co.
+. Il. ErRcst.
Carroll, H.y & Co.
Edward Pilsbury.
Levy u Dieter.
Wilson Il Pomroy.
Abat, Mayo Il Csishmaa.
Robert l.. Adams Il u.
Horrcl, Gayle " Co.
Thomas lIcndorson Il Peale.
Richard Nugcnt h Co
Wait y SOblo.
McLemero Raybnrn T. CO.
Battle, Noble " Co.
BARLEY, Johnson & Co.
Harding, hbboy& SfOrehead.
Hughes, iyilcstod l. Co.
Ably Il Catching.
James NJ. Putnam.
j. V. Gourdain.
Hall Is Rodd.
Vim. +. E.c-srich.
Lobis, Gha-pentier 4 co.
Isiulcsnil, Martha Il Co.
Davis, jenkins n Co.
L.. j;uti;ho.
Broadwcll Il Haynes.
Bod Il Bu,lligny.
Larofest l. Desmare.
Duncan, Payne L. Co.
j. b. P;auche 4 Co.
Bradley Wilson " Co.
john +. Wyche II Co.
Patton, Henderson Il CO.
Rogers Il WOodall.