davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-06
FRUITS OF the REBELLION,
PRICES IN DIXIE'S LAND.
Action in the Virginia Senate Against
Army Sharks.

In the Virginia Senate on Friday, January
80, the hour for the special order having ar
rived, the bill to suppress extortion was
taken up.
MIR, Anderson Of Botctonrt, one Of the ablcst
and most Jealous advocates Of the bill, pro-
cceded to address the House in support Of the
measure. lie said the extraordinary prices
throughout the land were caused by the scar
city Of the articles, the want Of transportation
on the lines Of communication, and the COM
CTS In buying up through the country aud
boarding their commodities in hopes Of an ad-
vance Of prices This WIS what hid CAUSED
such cStrasaEant prices. 1nsteasl OF the de-
probation Of the currency being the CAUSE rs
claimed By some Of the opponents Of the bill,
he would show that It was Just the reverse.
SO far, indeed, from the depreciation Of the
currency being the cause, It WAS the natural
effect. As the price advanced, SO did ncces-
sarily tue iEsna Of Confederate notes. Til:
Goyernmcnt had been forced By .heing com-
PEELED pay such high prices. to double its
Issue. The Secretary Of the Treasury in his
report, puts down tlie amount of Confederate
notes outstanding Oh tile LIST Of December, ut
S22$0. Geo, coo. III another part OF his report he
says t1qt on the lst Of July, 1868, If the system
the whole amount Of funded debt will be
SEX, ,c0o, 600. Suppose there had been M cx-
tprtlen nradvance in prices, and the supplies
OF the Government lEta been purchased ut
l1lc prices l1GE 1OEItt'FlS we're, EnErG would
have hecn saving Of $3.50, ,Qott, ,oe0. and there
hy lave reduced the circulation to *l4n,-
tUO.tLU.
Suppose there he no effort made to check
this evil Of eytortion, is there any reason to
1;clicve that prices will remain as they are?
lfsrecnlators be allowed to ,oarn unrestE,ln-
through the country, where will this system
Of eAt"rtion end: Who wonid have supposed
tl:at since their last session, scarcely sixty
days. prices would hare increased 200 per
cent? Ifthc Legislature docs not adopt sonc
measure to keep prices where they ART. or to
bring them still lower, what is to become Of
the currency?
AS an Illustration of what cxtortion and
speculation had brought On the country, Mr..
Anderson read table contrasting the prices
of May, 1861. just before tho war-cut from
the market report Of one Of the Richmond
:mpers-wisli those Of the present time. The
figures arc not given as exact, but they are
correct enough to serve the purpose. The
table Is interesting, and Is well worth being
cut out and preserved u 4 rclic of the part Of
ille extortioncr In this war:
, 1863-02-06
n1lLETAAI COTTON SPECCLATOIe

nliLETANI COTTON SPECCLAT0IeS
1t would be something like locking the
stable after the. horse is stolen, for the
Government to begin now some thorough
.v~cm which shall put IN end to the
operations Of military cotton spectators.
Months have been wasted and many thosl-
SIND soldiers lives wasted, a sacrifice to
tie greed Of Federal officers in the army
il lhc Southwest By the accurscd lust for
iEe profits Of cotton buying. 1t has brcn the
ti'=toprogrcss in the campaign II has been
the prime object guiding the selection OF
advance posts. It has held the Union sol
Iii r up to the dirty work Of enriching lis
Commander; filed the army transports and
wagons to the exclusion often Of Govern
Trent stores. It has made our Federal
Volunteers Of the Northwest little more
tl:,n the advance guard to cor1,s Of
si.a1kiSh operators III and out Of the scr
z'cc, but only the most successful where
& thorough understanding and liberal ar
engagements with commanders of forces,
secured the facilities, without which the
t"S!AtSe MnsL uaE ana I0H.
Cotton buying has been the curse and
lane Of our operations in the valley Of the
Mississippi. On the one hand it has fed
the enemy by giving him gold in exchange
1"r the only staple he has to sell. 4 great
;@1i! is made over the arrest IF some pack
]'vs:dler perhaps Of tile Israeli1ish rc.sua,
sion. caught Sinking over to the encmy's
J'ccs with few bundles Of medicines, OF
t;re and needles. What ho, there, the
guard. Hunt him down, he has no ar
s:rgrmcnt which will put money in the
i'''ckt't cf the shouldcr-strarped monopo-
ii<c1 If trade in this particular section.
lie is Inacl'ing on the manor
IF the Drigadicr or the Colonel.
While the hue and cry is thus
Tightening this poor fellow out Of
Is wits, the COTTON buyer goes freely in
:'u'l lcaves his laid to the enemy By
Thousands of dollars. where the other would
As'e parted with mere bagatclle in
,'1uc or importance.
This is strong statement Of facts, hut is
n 'n@ -, ,. ss' 'l,'4s's ~ 'tc 'h'''c' men.
D.'' ' '''' - 'ias c''ftuPaeo
':''''' u .''e 'sS' o','eeis We nave II has
<!'nn'i!iized anI disguised where it has
-:'t wholly corrupted our soldiers. Says
!s> - Ao'is h'''' writing Of this sub
.''l .....
,:., y ". ~ 'o''''a Si'es''t1':on' Il : not 10
v.,s to az ,,,r1n;nr " a.ts., u :, - ~ sne SCUM.
;.;rvi:y names. Abstinence from tbc nef,,;ous
':'"c i. cotton is the exception, not tie rule OF
..s e.. nan'"Is o. m'1taf5 posts in the South
,;c,:, H., ,.,,1t ha 'sn.,s, ~ S"s >o.ou 'uaoe''
~; on? 10 t,cv prosecute this ifamou. sxstsm
s'fE.1:ary robbery. either by them se1y., Or mo,e
T-r..I. rtfr ttrouc}, p,..+u,,,1.ns e:.~. t.
, 1863-02-06

Saving round the world. One hundred thou
sand Of these machines arc In l,sc. They
have found their way to all parts Of this con-
tinent, to South America Great Britain, Ru:-
sin, and other portions Of Europe. Thry arc
humming their notes Of industry In queens
households and In the humber homes Of
thrift; everywhere tightening the Toll Of
Woman. II they were useful in Peace, they
are Invaluable in War. The heavy hand of
, 1863-02-06

Tie present period, crushing ont many forms
# manufacturing industry. has spared the
Sowing Machine, and given a new phase to
its utility. We are teaching the despots Of
Europe new lesson in the equipment and
clothing Of armies by the instrnmentality Of
the Sewing Machine. The marvellous SUCCESS
Of tue Wheeler Il Wilson Is due to the embodi-
ment Of a perfect principle joined with order,
enterprise and system in its rapid production.
, 1863-02-06
FROM FRMkF0RT.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribnne1
FRANKruI:r, Ky. Feb. s, 1861
The Legislature was occupied To-day with
the Apportionment bill. But little change
was made. Owen county, the hot-bed Of Sc
cesrionis,s, las been tackled on to Fayette,
1nucl. to the disgust If tho members from
that county.
oG Federal Relations.
, 1863-02-06
From New York.

NEW York, Feb. Sat meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce today, resolution
was adopted. discountenancing the efforts Of
States currency below par Of the non-spccic
paying banks.
An address in hcha1f of the North WIS rcad
from the operatives of Preston. England,
1.'any hundreds Of whom, says the address,
cypress wish to cmf:.rate to America
, 1863-02-06

l. Observation-Disclosures the Undersigned.
h.1ons;ng to tic Unit States Army, having bccu
captured mud nov held sc prieo::cr Of war By Brig
zen n. B. FORREST. Of the Confederate States Ar
m:, do accept lily parole, ard pledge my hnnor not
to take up arms, give aid or Information against
thu Confederate States aniil regularly exchanged
So help me God:
GIN. G"n9';1t.' reprc-ei,t= 4 too large class
OF men in the service, Who are eager to Ind
an enemy hot to fight, but to parole them. II
is unusual, however, fur General to prepare,
i'll advance, bunk paroles far his ~lcle force
The statement has appeared in the dispatches
tl.at this excellent commander complains that
Justice las nnt been done him. We readily
believe it. This Fact Of blank paroles ready
for Forrest to issue has only now coinc to
light. Justice to the fullest extent should
nnw be administered
, 1863-02-06

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihuuc.]
Lo,ITiLLE. Feb. 5, 1868.
We learn from Lexington that the excite
nent reported there, In yesterdays dispatch.
e. growing ont Of tho rumors of Morgan's
arlfoaeh, las subsidcd. We have large
force, sufficient to drive him back, should be
move IN that direction. which IL not proba-
bic.
, 1863-02-06


Dividends on stocks III cotton companies worth
In May. 1sG1. IS 10 80 Per share, now from $11e
to $1l0. Thr agent Of the WOODEN factory decline.
giving its dividends untlhe advises With counsel.
Mr. Anderson, with this terrible picture,
presented to the House Of what had been
brought on us by e1tortion, proceeded to ask
what would be the consequence If the House
sit with folded arms and docs nothing to ar
rest this evil. It WAS a question of life and
death with many OF our poor soldiers. At
the present rates Of prices, and If nothing is
done to put down this g stem Of extortion,
the generous and patriotic contributions Of
cur citizens, which had supported the fami-
llef Of many OF the soldiers, could not hold
out lnucll longer It was n question of lib
crty or slavery with US. If not checked, it
would disband our army. Can We expect our
braye troops to remain in the field when their
families are starving: It would disband our
army and ruin our currency. But pass the
bill, and you will save the currency, enable
our Government to carry on this war, aud
secure to the poor soldier an ample supply Of
provisions aud clothing.
The Senate adjourned without taking any
question on the bill.
, 1863-02-06

New York, Feb. 5.-The y, i. E,~ning
n"''s special from Washington says General
Butler ii still awaiting the action Of the Gov
crnnent. Il does not seem settled whether
decision rests with him. There Is feeling
here in favor Of making him Secretary Of War
In a certain contingency there Is reason to be-
1feyc he would stand chance.
, 1863-02-06

ing Machine is thoroughly III American in
stitution. The manufsctory Of Messrs.
Nlt eler & Wilson stands the unchallenged
and unapproached symbol Of its success.
Within its busy area Of four and thrce.quar-
tcrs acres, the raw material il received aud re-
duccd. From the iron in the pis, the steel,
silver and brass in the mass, the lumber in
the rough, comes out tue slElpely and beantl
full machines to bear their mission of Labor
, 1863-02-06
a tI4GE TO THE PAROLE
lfT&INESS.


An officer Of standing and respectability
son1s us very significant blank, Of which he
says 1o,coo we're printed at the order Of Gen.
Gnh.'ikt' at the time Of Forests threat
erred raid on Island Number Ten, New Mad
rid and other points, Of which tho officer who
lad this neat bit Of job work dunc was sup
l4.trd to be in command. Here is the blank:
HE:nqrG1:rrns,. ...-....-.,}
, 1863-02-06

New YoRE, Feb. IA fire occurred this
morning at No. 160 Broadway, In the cap
store Of Rinaldo & LakJ. The three floors
Loss, e25,0m.
, 1863-02-06

!'osToN, Feb. E,-At the last meeting Of
board Of Aldermen a resolution to cx-
e lae hoepitslities Of the city to Gen.
3clellaa was neeauyod,
, 1863-02-06

oP MANUFACTURES,
BAR Iron I? h. .$e.4 Ear Iron. q 1b.60 x,
Nails, = DE-. 4 Nails. q D.. g.,
Leather. Sole, = D. a5 Leather, Sole, r h. 45'
Leather rp'r: = n. 50 Leather, Up'r, = b. s5o
COTTON GOODS.
osnabn5ca, = I'd: 1910 osuabuEga. 2 I'd, Is
FroSn Cotton. z ytl il Brown Cotton. p sd IS
sheeting. 2 yd..... Ii Sheeting, q yd. rs
HoOLES GoOps.
Coarse Janes- SOS Coarse Janea. 800
Crcrslawt : Gray. 2,e0 Crenshaw's Gray. Is. 90
MISCELLANEOUS.
{caTee Shoes .$1.54 Coarse Shoes. SIS GO
Highqr'td Shoes. 3,50 Higtqr'sd Shc.s.. a5.10
Boots ...,......-.. 20 Boots -....-..-... COCO
Wool Hats. 2 doz., 100 Wool Hats, 2 dog. 600
, 1863-02-06

- +: H. StH1I'E,N. .tdr4rf;*inq igenf. G3
Dt0rr1 sf stt il dHfho led to re:eir1 afrsr:i-e.
menf* far this AID GH TIE isadirg .Iorkauesler!.
, 1863-02-06

:" ANTED-4A situation in Re-
~ tall Grocery Store Would l,,a my employer
aH Interest II al sntl factory would bny out
good concern well located and doing tat business
ly Il suhn thoroughly ac4clInted With the business
:\dd:c*H Il T. Tribune otllre. Ch!ca:o ;e6 z1IAIt
The New York herald., 1863-05-16

stitutcn Ao and the exercises Of the children were
continued The proceedings wound up with eens-
dicton.
The New York herald., 1863-05-16
French Accounts.

iAhI-, Alrl 80, 1893.
he government ha received dispatches from General
forces ~ ~
The trencs headquarters are established on the Cofro
san Juan me Town Is comp sleiy invested. Tho con
.ne open cosny he garrison or the place estimated
The eiesfal1 ne bctseen ruebl ard Mexico has been
destroyed The whole " pulaton round pueba "A
bic " the FrceeL lntersentpn.
The sanitary cnditfn % tie freuch troors l. . client
and the stny .ull o. ard The ,tcal ,e,s,, sa,s 2
CONCLUSION - Ns have cut the aJucduct aud co,nm,na
all tue roads >
The New York herald., 1863-05-16
Funeral Of Colonel Rfnggold.
TBR PROCESSION, ETC.

The obsequcs os Colonel Benjamin Ringgoid. os the
One Hundred and Third Now York state Volunteers, took
place Wednesday Afternoon from the City Hail. II will be
remembered Mat Colonel Rnesod recently met his death
while at the bead Of his command At Suffolk, Virginia
The body has laid In state, the Governors Room, at
some colin upon which the following rption
Colonel BEvJAMIN RINGGoLD,.
! One Hundred and Third Regiment, ". Y. 8. ",
Killed In action before
Su6Dk, Virginia, May 3, ise3
Aged thirty-six years.
large crowd Of re- sons visited the Governors Room
during tho day In order 10 pay the respects 10 the 10
ceased soldier dne sss ~ np oss
performed the duty Of guard OF honor while the 70.
mains were placed in tho Governors Room. AT two
O'Clock the funeral procession moved out Of the Park
'"' '''''"s Platoon Of Police
''iS.s S.s ,sS%;a! s.s,ss. !ss;s !s', ,,,,.
Ninth F's.rSs .sss y a sas aS&o. h0o~
Pail Bearers.-
coionsi cS'onsi Yam ss sssslei colOoei % faroi, FAVOR
So'onei S'onei Msidhcn. Lieut. Lieut. Col Col. ' Badse.
'' ~ ,6ac.uns ,clersy%sn, 80
The CoIone's Hor.- and Groom.
omcsrs and Members of the oae Hundred ond Third
regImsni volunteers
The Mayor and Common Council. sc.
The proccss,oa quite an imposing one, ana wa. was
viewed By large ooucourse OF spectators As u hico
through the streets The taken upon the occasion
was throught Chatham street and the owery 70 hshtn
street, through Eighth street 70 Broadway. and down
Broadway the south ferry, whcnce inc Dolly was
70 Greenwood Cemetery. Colonel Rngsolu was Wen AID
s,com over many VI his friends aud aclusintAlees
,siug actively snsvsS In the ssrv,cc nls oedny a
nnt,slv dsatn fet With mor~ kceuness oy those who
knew Aim ~. appreciated hn character
The New York herald., 1863-05-16

serving as q soldcr 10. The Army q the wesi fo
mouths says she has. dis,o. cred great rsIy. fes
among the sidi~,s, one o. whsm 70 nov = p,etc
She has assisted m burying three fesass ~ lers
The New York herald., 1863-05-16
Su.ericam Female 0u. rNaan Society and
I4au>a 1ar lhs Eriaualesa.

n the chapel assachei W this iastituion In East
Twenty ninth street q. Thin children. supported By
the society weu, tbrus seri's OF Interesting exev
ci.cs Tharsdsy Afternoon. Al two O'Clock . large as
seuby chiefly composed Of ladies' awited the entrance
or tho orphans and 10 -'sr aNcl hundred ps.y
The New York herald., 1863-05-16

thsr hoes making good their escape. Not az me
ihohIs ~ss token; but the trench calne for
S1se q s.x halaied wheo the lsdians look ,hs
irehcl Wi'h sseent Indifference ATTEMPT surn ven.
tufe tote |ho know the Ldi-hs OF hexico may ia 20
now run has been the course OF General forey IN Ia
sPnlns orntemps for the French army
VI e lIth the heXcaus sailed out from tho earta or
~, , anu actually yentured attack upon
ilo-n POSITION, but they were driven back in short
,,S, .reat diihcuty. Their impudeace ui v
luhtib9a ny the action tbs French but wss MT ~
exreotec ~ ~ -
no rench camps well supplied with products Of
y! ana grain in ebuncance Is bens ga hered IN
lyh 'no surrounding region. There Is little
e.aio4fae schfcy IN the french camp
.ie CAVIAR which h's ped from Fuebia s now
s All tne damage II eau " the French W ha Assirg
sooovoys ana eating on supplies. On the whole line
tvh mere y vera Cruz bands of gueri,las are In
WaAg 10 mo!est the trains, and ierly have done
-ae ao'e damage They have robbei $50 ioaded
neprty ana done other damage to the trains Fhs.r
at'acx uio The railroad is serious business an may
'os1it Ia great damage to that important work.
APRIL 20, 1893
"hie writing the foregoing attack was made
o! Tie French batteries upon Carmen, which was FOL
lowed IN the afternoon BY assault directed upon the
rear o. that position and resulted taking
TWO entire blocks OF houses, that Carmen is now
soaeed rom the rest OF the city Tho Mexicans at
oIerea Iar resistance; but finding the French were
,xhNW wing up their advantages with vigor they were
M I'd great confusion, and nightfall impeds
ne french advances The Mexican repnesened
vc very ereat-about tn Tho Third IOuaves,
ne iKhteehth thasseurs Pied, the Ninety ninth of
s sne 'iue and the Turcos were in the charge, and
kecpihg u their work and dashing ahead with great
VAo Inc french loss has been severe, bdt insieDtt
cant IN comparison 10 that OF the Mexican The Marquis
de Oaiet. who particularly distinguished himself in this
attack has been seriously wounded this advantage,
hich isoAtes Carmen from the rest thu oy be fol-
lowed up iuebla must fall within avery Aew days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
Rersonh.

Among the dead in the battle OF Friday last Is
Col. George l.. Willard Oft Troy. COL Willard first
appears in tho Army Register ss Sergeant in the
18th Infantry, from tho State of New.York in lS47.
He served with credit through the Mexican cam
pagn. lie was Second Lieutenant in the 9th In.
fantry in June, 1913, in which he remained on SER
vico In Texas and Mexico until February, looi
Having been promoted to The First Lieutenantcy),
when his regiment was surrendered by the traitor
Gen. Twiggs, Col. W., at the time OF the surrender
being at homo in this city on furlough. lie was
promoted to Capaincy in the regular army in june,
1861. Immediately preceding the advance OF tho
Army Of tho Potomac, In March, 1862, COL w. was
promoted TO tho Majority, and given command OF
battalion Of the 10Th Y. s. Infantry He was con-
stantly with Gen. Mcclellan on the Peninsula, on
the Provast Guard and left that army at Yorktown,
after the march acrcss tho Peninsula, 70 visit bis
homo In this city, with view Of eon'hering the
offer again made him Of Q Coonelcy Of volunteers
lie accepted the offer Of command Of the l25th N. T.,
and left Troy with lie regiment on tho goth OF Az
gus. last for Baltimore. The regiments hrss sx-
perience was 10 the unfortunate affair at Harpers
Ferry in September last where, in company with
several Others it was made prisoners, soon Parolled
and sent under orders 10 Camp Douglas Chicago
Remaining there somo two months, the regiment
was ordered 10 Washington and then TO Centrevile,
where i. remained in camp until the recent demon
s,raions Of the enemy on Mary land and Pennsylva-
MIA occurred. For the frst time II now had scive
.ervice-its young and gallant commander entering
upon duty AZ acting Brigadier-to fall, it seems, in
tho service Of his country, aud TO die u soldiers
death.
Col. ORorke OF the li0,h ". Y. Regiment WAS
killed in the late battles in Pennsylvania Col.
Rorke was q young man Of great promise. by
hs own efforts ho worked his way into favorable
notice, and obtained eade'ship at Wet Point
There be- graduated in June 1851, at the head Of has
cla,s lie was aseignod to leuienancy IN the reg
uar army, and placed in the Engineer Corps In
service at Hilton Head ard the works on Savannah
River, where he distinguished himeelf. When the
lt0ih Regiment was ready for the field, he was AS
signed to tue command and under bis command the
r. s,ment has acquitted itself Handsomely, and at
tanned high degree Of discipline. AT Councillors
Vile Col q ROfke COMMANDED brigade but sub
sequently resumed the command Of bis regiment II
10 but lew months since Col o Rorke was mar
ricd, in Rochester, 10 q daughter OF Mr.. Edward
B.hop.
On Thursday last "A row occurred between the
Mayor Of Norfolk and Lieut. Col. Boyer, OF the
l7Jd Ia. Reg, growing out Of tho fact that one oil
the Mayors deputies hsd in,erfered to stop fight
between u si,1en and soldier Of Boyer's regiment
Ii ended in the Colonel locking up the Constable in
defiance Of the Mayor. special meeting OF the
Council was convened to consider the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

vous smoking a cigar, and apparently tie only
une xcited person in the vast assemblago.
Gen. Pemberton FIRST remarked that he had been
present when the different fortreses surrendered to
the Federal arms in the Mexican war.
In these the enemy were granted terms and
conditions, and he thought bis army was as well
entitled to favor as Q foreign foe. Gen. Grant
listened, and then proposed private consultation,
to which Gen. Pembsrton agreed, and the flag was
soon seen above tho buildings where lately the
Rebel ensign met the breeze, and Vick'onrs was
sgain in loyal possession.
Not long after the formal possession had been taken
Of the city, Col. MARYLAND made his entrance TO taAe
charge Of bis Office, and agreed to sstablirh Federal
mail routes with the rest of the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
HUssfR vHon ZACH sTArh
Cattle, Shin 4 Lba Cslysa uorSos 9vins

HIDE saeia y M Tsllow. 30 nj Psits. 3O17te.
each. Calhk n-, l2dl4c. y N
Veal Calves from IS to ~ 50.
N BBsef EItrs Fst quality include nothing bu' "a
heat large fat lied Oxen. Second quality includes
best ss,s fsd q, the aud the
y.srod Steer. Ordinary consists Of Bulls and tho refuse
lsts
quail arc thrown out
There were 40 ears the Grand Trunk and ras,e Rail
adj 40 over tho Boston Lowell and 60 tn. fen-
burr.
KRpAnWs-There wa, not largo supply Of stock At
lot bat suHcieut for tho demand, quality poor hut few
ta prices than at tho opening Of tho mefkot lat week
but about %. tho close There we're errs sold
.to saundct, ior 90 20 and 40 y Lanoa io g. cw
bo IN. ruling price Tor the be.t cattle TINS week from
90 e1us0 - y ewt Small cattle Doe, " owt. lower Bu
few old Sheep aud they sold low, there is much
for them. good supply Of Spring LAMB 'sles qucl nj
s,s5sgs VI - geJ head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
CHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF HEw-YORK.........Ju
Cleared.


Sbip,-Mennos. Freemsn. Psnsms, Msrchsns C1msn
Quici..ep fBr) Gilss Liverpool, Murdock smythe Es
oor, Whitman, ST. John n. b., James stuaTts Msndsn
Lambert, London Tho. Danhsmi Isabella tBr Keller, Ant
werp W. Y. schmidt Son. .
B.hs-BHon w. Lsyfeid, Meek Krsnrien hHssillss
Bsssr Dser; Chandelier tBtl Pottsr. PoTtau.Prinee
H. j A. De Wolf; Minsrvs (Prus) HossstsiD, Qusens
town Punch M.inoks a WendL . .
Bria-L M. StrOut. Williams, Mnattan. p. Small 4
Co Msnrsuils Haven. Boston Millar Hourhton Cal
much, Pet nsl, Easvi,As. Thompson Hunter Col w
Co-sin., Bernard. Msian1as. J. W. E1wsil Co
scheonep-MsBslla, Grey, Portsmouth, w. 3. Brown
Co Oregon. O'Brien. Mnbfi5se John Boynton's Son X
Bu lwintle French Boston W :. Brown Co. Lion, tar
bl,h Portsmosth. ". y Brown Co. nsry A Jones. Wa
ton Chlleo,esgus A. {. Hsveus; M Atkius AtsDs MI
tol Del Ami. Laurie tBI) Siocomo. 81 Martina d. r.
De Vol; Gsssi.sr Cole, Ehsahsthpoti Wstsuss, reos
= issbehpon; Even Thomson, Mccarthy. Ponce. d. Irow
bhds, u. Coei Joues. Acssm,e. r j. C.ub,li SAM VI.
nl.n Crow-l, Boston, y. w. Lewis CO. VIM. hunter
Eldri8s. New Ofesa,; p. Blaze OBJ. - HslfsI, " b
II J L c. A De Wolf J. NJ Dsnni. Abrams " sshinstoG
bentley Snilh Co. Peal. Lsns. Baltimore. Van BraDt
sssbt; r. y,I~ia. Din. 81 Thomas, Van BIupt slsgh
salad n tBr Cain. 81, John. n. b., d. Il De Wolf GAL
b,di tBr Pennington. Gon,i'e', Miller houEntoo
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