davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
4 Touching Incident.

1 went one night to see a comedy. The
chief actor was a fayorite one, and the
house was very crowded. The curtain
/ rose, and amidst 2 burst of applause the
hero Of the piece made his appearance. He
hal hardly uttered twenty words, when il
struck me that something was the matter
with him.
fhe play was a boisterous comedy Of
the old school, and required considerable
spirit and yiyacity in the actor to sustain
it properly, but 10 this man there was
none, be walked ard talked Ike a person
in dream, lis best POINTS be passed over
without appearing to perceive them, and
altogether be was quite unfit for the part
His smile was ghastIy, and his laugh ho!-
low and unnatural, and frequently he
wOaId stop of suddenly IN his speech and
let EIs eyes wander yacantly over the au-
dience.
Even when, in the character of a silly
husband, be had to suffer himself to be
kicked about the stage by young rand of
the comedy, and afterwards TO behold that
careless individual making love to his wife
and eating bis supper, while be was shut
up IN a closet from whence he could not
emerge, his contortions Of ludicrous wrath,
which have never before failed to cal down
plenty Of applause, were now such dismal
attempts to portray the passions that
Kisses were au ibe IN various parts Of the
theatre. The audience were fair out Of
temper, and several Of the inquisitive indi-
v;duals were particular in their inquiries as
to the extent Of The potafions he had that
dav indu ged in. A storm of sublimation
and abuse now fell around the ears of the
devoted actor, and not content with verbal
insult, orange peels and apples flew upon
the stage
He stopped and turned to the shouting
crowd. | never saw such misery IN hu-
man countenance. His face was worn and
haggard, and tears rolled down bis painted
cheeks. saw his lips quivering with
mental agony saw his bosom leave
with commissions Of suppressed emotion,
and his whole unien betokened such depth
of anguish and distress that the most
ruthless heart must have throbbed with
pity.
The audience was moved and by de-
grees the clamor of inveotives subsided
into solemn stiffness, while he stood uear
the footlight picture OF detection. When
all was calm he spoke, and in a voice
broken with sobS, which seemed to rend
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
4 Dog 'SoId.''

The following occurrence Is described by
the informant as being one Of the most
amusing scenes be ever noticed:
A gentleman in New-Hayen recently
erected on Chapel Street, near the co leges,
large and beautiful residence, and adorn-
ed the grounds with extraordinary taste
and expense. Among other ornaments,
not far from the street, he placed a large
cast-iron statue Of a dog, whose belligerant
appearance and defiant altitude made him
look as large as life, and twice as ugly"
Fer weeks afterward, the 'Iittie dogs and
ALL on passing by the house never failed
70 give the statue . complimentary bark
and growl, which, however, never disturbed
It's equanimity. But one day, big Tow
ser from the country was following bis
masters market wagon into town and hap
pened to spy the hostile form of the cast
iron foe. 4 preliminary growl and bow
WOW produced 70 effect. Surly and def
ant, his enemy continued to gaze at him.
Canine nature could stand it no longer
One leap over the fence brought him into
the yard, and two or three more carried
him to his mute antagonist. Quicker than
thought he attempted to fasten his teeth
in the cast-iron chops Of the statue, bit the
next moment gave up the contest. The
last seen of that dog was, he went sneak
ing out of the yard with his tail between
his legs the most completely sold specimen
of canine society ever witnessed.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
Drunk As TO THE LEGs.-Rc

Drunk as TO THE LEGs.-Robert
Wilson was befoIe Justice MilIikeD, of
Chicago, last week, charged with intoxica-
ton. He plead ~haIfguiIty,' stating that
he could drink good deal and be perfectly
sensible His head always remained clear,
but his knees went of too freely, aud he
bacame drunk below his hips. The officer
found him on a doorstep, at an early hour
in the morning Leaning back a little he
was striking at bis legs, and was abusing
them in the fercest manner possible for
their base and contemplate conduct. 4
have lived with you for nearly thirty years; !;
l have fed aud clothed you; [ have got
you good and nice pantaloons and com
Portable drawers. Aud now, at this hour
of the night when it is wet, and want to
60 home, you 90 back on me, and leave
me in this place. Now, aren't YOU asham-
ed Of Fourseives-a pretty pair that you
are? From this time on I'm going to
treat YOU differently. believe I'll begin
row, conlound you-you shal have wet
ting" With tha, he BEGIN to take Of bis
pantaloonS but the scan laIized officer ar
rested him Hc was fined So and de
parted, murmuring vengeance against bis
extremities.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

A DRoLL PosTNAsrER-In the days
of Andrew jackson, his Postmaster-Gen-
eral, Amos Kendall, wanting to know
whereabouts was the source Of the Tom
bigbee river, wrote for the required infor-
alton 10 the postmaster Of a village on It's
course Sir" wrote the higher officer to
the lower, "this department desires to know
how far the Tombigbee river runs up.
Respectfully, ETC." The reply was BRET,
and read thus ~Sir the Tombigbee river
doesn't rpa up at all; it runs down. Very
respectfully, etc" The Postmaster-Gen
eral continued the correspondence in this
style: "Sir, your appointment as post
master at -, Is revoked. You viii turn
over the funds, papers etc, pertaining to
youroffice to your successor. Respectfully.
etc" The drolI postmaster closed the
correspondence with this parting shot
'Sir, the revenues of this Office for the
quarter ending September 3Qth, have been
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Cou5erspo~t. Penn'a
"A viii attend 10 all business entrusted 10 their
are with ur1mytaess and fidelity WI al-O attend
tbe several courts in tie adj jaiu 2 ties. U-1ce
IL. the second storey Of the O.l-~ted Block
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
ISAAG RENSON.

TTORNFY-AT.LAW Coude~=po-r, Pa, viii
n attend 10 all business entrusted 70 .srln "llt care
aud urcnptness Attend, Cru.,s g- al12. ming coUn-
ties Office on Second street-ueaE the AeS'i5 oIid-r
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

A TTOR y EyS-AT LAW, HAEu~EuRG, Peon'a.-
"A Agent for me Collection or Claim -Ei' = 'he
T-1HIAd state. nd e,,oyerule1t- ~ eusjo
Bounty rrear5 Of Pay c-All lress y e5, arra~6aFg
W. gfIrrE J. C. a'ALAESEY
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

s. cents; its expenditures same period. for
tallow candles, twine, etc, 81 05. trust
nv successor is instructed to adjust the
balance due me. Most respectfully"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

\ TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A C0udersport Pa, vii 4t,ead the several Court
IN Potter and Cameron counties. Al business Z!
trusted to his care viii receive prompt attention
ONCE on Man street, in residence.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
4. VI. IEE&N.

TTORHFY AND COUNSELLOR At Law.
Cou3 3e1aport, Pa. w ll attend the courts IL o.
ser aud the adjoining coUUt.es-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
OF ELLISON. Y. D..

DRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Coude sport, "a,
respectfully informs ne citizens o lhe El-..--I 80 -
vicinity that be viii promptly re-pon! 70 ~ @
rofession4I services Oc- on First street, LFsl door
west Of his residence. 17-4J
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

"ARDWARE Me-cuant, aid d .aI-r in S-oy
II Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. Main street, tcGl
sport. Penlss TIN and Saecs Iron Var made
order in good s-yl-, on short notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

Free and Accepted AncIellt 2oEa< 'LsssOE-s
EULALIA LODGE. No. 90, F. \. II stated
r. Meetings on the 2d and 4tH "sduesla o. e'-cA
month Hall in the Sd Story OF the t1-nlsLed b,,eN.
u. G. C.LIRRABEE. Sec NA- SdEA-'r ~.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

EFPC4A ANTS-Dea1ers fn Dry Goods, Fancy
vi Gods Groeeri-- Provizr on F. Our, Feed I'3rk
aud everything usually k-pt in good country stone
Produce bought and sold 4' -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

FERCHANT-lfaslers in Drugs Medicines, Paints
VI O7s. Fancy Articles. atiouery. Dry Goods
Groceries. &c Maio Strset Coudrr- port, Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
COLLINS SIEEEE.

1TEECH ANT-Dea,er IN Dry Goods, Groceries,
wi Pro-is'ons. Hardware. Quee sware, Cutlery,
and all Goods usually foIn3 n country store mol
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
COTDFRSPNRT HOTEL.

II F. GLAssNIRE. P#oPEuToE- Corner of Main
IL and Second streets C3ade sport Potter CoaPa
Livery s. .0e i also kept in con eei2e wtl ta.s
Hotel Daily S'ages 20 and from the R.t.Toais
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
THE
POTTER JOURNAL,
NJ. w. McALARNEY. Proprietor.
PUBLISHED By

"Devoted to the cause OF Republicanisnar the IN
tsrests of gro lture the Advancement OF Educaloh
and the best coed af Potter county. owning no guid
except that Of Principle Il will endeayor 10 ad II the
work of more fully Freedomiziug our Country.
.5,-a-+isa,,arts inserted at the following rates,
-, 49, s,7ecisI ba ra-lins made, = square
a. Iolinrs Of Brewer or OF \ oupaiel z! pes .-o
/ SQUARE 2 or iuse rtions-- : "
Each subsequent insertion less than h ae
Bu mess Cards, year----------------- ~
Administrators OF Executors Notices. ~
Special and Editorial Notices per line---- -
e1-Au transient advertisements must be p1l- ID
4r-D-a and ro notice viii be taken OF advertisements
%rom distance unless they are acconpa panied oy l-e
money or satisfactory reference
"Job Work, Of al kinds, executed with nealneSs
and despatch.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

$1,000 rsE 1r5ss 1soF to VI VI osr 9; a,ss1s6 ss9'
$50 sewing II tchines Three new k5uds Under aHd
upper feed Warranted Eve years. Above salary
or large comm s~iOns paid The OILY machines sold
in the United States for less tHanS4J which fuy
licensed by Howe, Wheeler & " Ii-on, Grover * Ba-
ker,Siuger & Co. s cheller. ALL o;aer cheap uis-
chimes are infru-emeu-s and the seller or user are
Uabla 20 arrest, dne. and IMPRISONMENT Circulars
rec Address, or eaN upon Shaw & ClaEE, Blade
fsrd. Maine, or Chicago, T., De- p, 1855. isw1y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

"AVING lately added a fine new assortment q
II JOB-TYPE 10 our already large assortment
we a re now prepared 70 do an siuds OF work, cLepy
and with taste and nearue~s- Ore solicited
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23
HOUSE.
DAN BAKER.

DENSION, B0U UNTT and WAR CLAIM AGENCY
4 Pensions procured for Soldiers OF the present
War who are disabled 1y reason af wounds ftc-IFed
or disease contracts while in the service uftae United
States and pensions bounty, aHl Arresrs of Fay Oh
tanned for widows heirs OF those who have die3
been killed while IL ce. al irIers IF inquiry
promptly answere ! and On receipt bs mail o a state
ment of the case OF claimant, / wall forward the ne
cesssry papers fer their SIGNATURE F-es IA Pension
cases a. rixed bv law Refers 10 Hos Isaac Benson
a G. Olmsted, John 8 Mann, and + ". Knox, Esq
DAN BAKER,
Junes 81 Claim Agent, CgUdersporl, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

H Subscribe for the PoTTEE Jou ;zAI
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-23

'I'll bet you'll be homesick before two
days, both Of YOU"
alELat nil 80, lot -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
Miss RatamoO who hoe

Miss Bateman who has recently returned
to America from very successful profess
siOnal tour through England, is now play
ing in New York, the part of Leah in the
play of that name, in which character she
won no small degree of fame two years since
Leah the FOrsaken'' is a German play. 1t
was translated into English by Mr.. DAILY, a
dramatic critic in New York, who gave it to
Miss Bateman. Her rendition of the char
acter of the Jewish Maiden established her
reputation as an actress and induced her to
venture upon professional trip to Eng
land. Reaching London" says a writer
in the Round Table, ga piece of sharp
practice was resorted to,such as experienced
managers like Mr.. Bateman know so well
how to avail themselves of Before pro-
ducing Leah in that city, the text of the
play was submitted to Mr.. Oxenford, the
dramatic critic of the London Times and a
playwright of some note beside, with the
request that he might amend it as his judy
ment might dictate This was an admiral
stroke of policy, and resulted as was desired
| This dORceur to the critic of the Times Sc
cured the support of that paper, and Miss
Bateman's career in Great Britain was one
of almost uneXampled professional and pc
cuniary success. The few alterations made
by Mr. Oxenford were very trivial and not
! always improvements, but the worldly wis
dom in soliciting and adopting them was
abundantly proven. The Batemans are now
! rich, and have become so on the success of a
single play in which Miss Bateman takes the
leading character and sustains it satisfac-
] torilY"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
MOBILE & OHIO
RAILROAD cOnPANY.
ESG'R. AND GENT SUPT's. OFFICE,
Mahiia Ian 18th 1855

ESG'R AND GENT SUPTAs OFFICE
Mobile, Jan. l4th, 1866
On and after this day. daily passenger trains will
be resumed this road upon the following Schedule
Accommodation Train win leave Mobile at p m.
Arrive az Chronicle ut % m VIII leave Cit
rOnelle at 10 m Arrive at Mobile at ~ m.
Through Mail Train win leave Mobile at m.
and arr We at Columbus Ky. 10 m, connecting by
steamer Gen. Anderson with the 30 n m train on
the Ill Central Railroad for all points North West
and East Leaves Cairo on the arrival of the 10
a IN train ON the Illinois Central Railroad Leaves
Columbus KY. at m and arrives at Mobile at
935pm- CTime-down train 36 L. and MP train
50 hours)
Trains going North arrive at Meridian at os m
Going South &C IL 80 ana
The through mail train win not stop at stations
South of Citronelle This cempany has purchased
new passenger and sleeping cars Of the most i'm
proved construction. which are daily arriving and
which win make this route the most comfortable an
well Is the quickest from the Gulf Of Mexico 70 the
Northern Western and Eastern cities
Through tickets can be purchased TO Cairo at the
passenger Stations and at Cairo passengers have
choice Of twelve routes TO New York with only four
- FLEMING,
an23d1m Chi Eng'r and Gent Supt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

The Cincinnati Times sees danger ahead
on account of the negroes, and, at the close of
very long article, epitomizes what it con-
siders the duties of the hour under six
heads. The fourth is as follows:
Divide Texas on the line of the Colorado,
and south of New Mexico, setting apart the
southwestern half, say 100000 square miles,
more or less, to the sole use of the negroes,
giving each settler farm, and making it
the duty of the Freedmen's Bureau to super.
intend their settlement, and afford such aid
as they may require"
But don't you think, Times, that it might
be better to set apart the southwestern halt
of Ohio for the sole use of the negroes 2
Pray, think on't.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

A GROWING PowER--Since the days OF
Peter the Great, Russia has advanced her
frontier 200 miles toward Vienna and Berlin,
500 miles toward Constantinople. and 1900
miles toward Lahore and Kurrachee in
India. She has taken from Sweden more
than half her territory; From Poland, prov
inces more extensive than Austria; from
Turkey, provinces equal TO Prussia, the
Kline provinces, Belgium and Poland; from
Persia, provinces as large as Great Britain
and from Tartary and China, countries
greater than the whole of Europe He1
population in the same time has increased
skiold.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

DRY FEET.-Here is a bit of information
worthy of attention:
Moisture generally penetrates the soles of
boots, the upper leather is not easily wet,
md is easily dried. To render the sole i'm
pervious to water, order your boot-maker to
cut pieces ofcanvass in the proper shape,
dip them in melted pitch or tar, and lay
them upon the inner soles before putting on
the outer soles of the boots. The simple
process, it is said, will insure dry feet with
out making the boot clumsy
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
MOnILE DIRECTORY.

Na.loheers,
II. WEST & co.
allNgs &c,
A. i. PUFFER,
looks. SfGtioncIy &c
Holm X. RANDALL,
oofs 6koes DC
JOHN POLLOCK,
lotk;Mg,
WICKS & KIRKLAND.
nneniaeiOR Merchants,
BUSH, GREER q BOGLE,
BREWER x CO.
M. II. MATHEWS & co.
XEDYARDS & co.
A l.. POPE,
PRICE WILLIAMS & SONS.
WI. WEST q co.
S. WEBB d co.
GEO. COSTER & co.
w Goods FG,cjng Notions &c
IVA H. LEINKAUF X co.
wdMare sc,
IRA W PORTER d co.
.ooaie SC
LBREWER 4 co.
Al l.. POPE,
WQllalt 1dilors,
BAARKE & KIENCKE,
:, lsicat Instruments sc,
ii. SNOW,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
iJSlNESS DIRECTORY
OF THE
hTX esF IA u = d y.
lee AdverIis enen.~ j.. Ihe clarion.

rheys at Lac
". NJ. ESTELLE.
W. 7. WITHERS.
LssIle,s and StdtiOHeTs.
TITCOAiB 81 POWELL.
Is. Tobacco, Fruits, &C.,
SPENGLER & ZEHNDER.
bt;ssioa Merchants.
F. OWEN & Co
J. & T. GREEN
NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON
YES b, Chemicals, &c,
ASH IL LEMLY.
BUCK, BAILEY & co.
CRAFT q JOHNSON.
J. \. CANNON.
MnMhess Company.
PIONEER-E. A. COCHRAN, Ag't.
HOWARD SHAW & co.
RANDALL & PUTNAM.
ROBINSON Il co.
D7 b..
DR. c. S. KNAPP.
WI NJ and Machine Shop.
}. 0. STEVENS.
NfNfftpc
ID. FLANNERY.
'|fEH49ttSr dHttty UHt fdHtdtfoH sHHpptte7.
ABRAHAM & SMITH
HAWKENS & DOTY
howard, SHAW Il co
T. i. OWEN & co.
RANDALL IL PUTNAM.
Hondir0yc, Stores, SC
r G. NEWCOMER
noel.
DICKSON HOUSE
mil MRS. FLUSSERS.
ftEAnRt IajiOye.
SHAW & DOHERTY
fhHaiciGns
DIR K KELLS.
halMaing, House. Sign and Ornamental.
WIN FRENCH
Printing
kCLARION BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
RMtHWaHt
KEESECKER q LAIR
Etsl tet0te Ageats.
~. r. WRITER'S.
salse1s ,..-oo......-
BTAG SALOON
PHOENIX SALOON
pgdMiMp Boots and Shoes, &c.
5OHN CLEARY.
Stoa Tmleare Sc.
REIS & COATS.
6addle6 Harness &C.
ED Subway.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

Tie Pope has at the present moment, in
consequence of deaths in the Sacred COLLEGE
of Cardinals, fifteen scarlet hats to dispose
of
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

. The PistOlOgraph is the name of the
! latest style of some pictures invented in Lon
don. A correspondent of the Mobile Regis
ter and Advertiser takes the following de-
scription of it from a London paper.
The pistOlograph is a picture i'll glass OBJ
tanned in the first instance by an instantane-
GUS flash of light and subsequently made
permanent by fire. The process of giving
permanency to photograph by fire was dis
covered by Mr.. Skaife while endeayoring to
fix photograph on the surface of an enam-
eled platina plate in a furnace he had especi-
ally erected for the purpose After many
experiments he found that by inclOsing
photograph picture between two plates of
glass, and subjecting the compound to a heat
short of that required to melt glass, for a de-
hnlte time, the three substances eventually
formed but one, as hard and as homogeneous
as single piece of crystal-as equally unaf-
tected by damp or mOisture-and as capable
of being cut by lapidary into any required
shape, while the original luster of the in
dnrated picture would continue as unchang-
ed as the innateveins of a polished agate
The most interesting feature in pistol
Ography is its alliance with the magnesium
light BY this all the discouraging influences
of dark days are overcome and the opera
tor, avoiding the disturbing causes arising
from variable conditions of light, is able, in
his darkened room, to cast the brilliantly
reflected glare of the magnesium light-re-
Hector full on the object to be photographed,
and, by an artistic management of this
friendly agent, to produce features less
rigid and more natural than those which
depend upon the ordinary light. About
three seconds suffice to take a beautiful
miniature on glass 1t is for this class of
portraits the pistOlograph is chiefly in
tended, and Mr.. Skate can show many ex-
quisite proofs of his skill in producing these
tiny likenesses. The suddenness with which
picture can be taken is very remarkable
a shell bursting from cannon passenger
whzzing past i'll fast train, are among the
artists trophies. The name of the instru-
ment, intended to imply that it photographs
by flash of light, indicates its wonderful
powers. in the words of the inventor, ''It
is to photograph what the revolver is to
gunnery and bears the same relation to a
22-inch plate camera as pocket pistol does
to a Pinch mortar"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
MORE

G.. NJ ORE
, Street, Third Rs
(P q. Bor No. y
z S T A T E Al
all. or Lease Planlahoa
Property.
e following EeA-SnOv
rs who have had 6uSI
. N jackson ana OaAelI
tiiteen years hon ,
jackson, Miss /; = 4
Nicksburg, Miss n
deem. Miss Hon. b..
& l. Adams, No. 20
e. James Hotel, }. n
: Carondelet St, Az
w Orleans; +. NJ. AZ
DeBow, Washing'''
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

Thomas Carlyle celebrated his seventeen
birthday last December
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
ORLEANS DIRECTORY,

gnsiseiOn Merchants Il Cotton Factors,
GRAY x NORRIS,
THORNHILL IL RICHARDSON.
EULKERSON & MCLAURIN,
WALTHALL X co.
NC. GULLETT,
AIKEN Il RANEY,
MOSES GREENWOOD y son.
R. POWELL,
UDFF, GREEN & co.
Es d. FALLS & co.
ETHELL X THOMAS,
Nj. II. GREEN x BROS.
NELSON n DAVIS,
f0m Factors and Commission Merchants.
Z DICKNfAN, HILL & STRANGE,
BTNCAN X RANDALL,
LINDSAY X HALSMITH,
ltting.
"a. b. GENIN,
IL. PIERSON & co.
NMN. LYONS,
EBERT PITKIN,
aMBTHWAITE,LEWIS & STEWART
- Doe,
HENRY & co.
GATES, DEMERITT x co.
Ms. STETSON,
d "A CAPS,
sc. HICKEY,
W. dHd Furnishing Goods.
So. MOODY,
sa sol, Produce and Groceries.
T, PRUDHOMME,
NED. I KOUNS < co.
WI. \. BELL X co,
porter
is WOLF,
yddto DFaTa,s and Commission Merchants,
GnETHERLIN, WARREN x co.
CEIFFORD, WALSH Il co.
MAYER BROTHERS,
las. CONCEAL,
e. N. MORRISON.
Np1elN1a Grocrs, -..
WsG LYON & co.
GRO G. GARNER,
I'LL. CARTER,
HE1FFIN & PORCH,
LIE & MURDOCH,
EDNARD THOMPSON & co.
"a. STONE & co.
AHTHUR STONE x co.
neP1uV had Dry Goods,
EVI, MILLER * co.
ll7eH
lark, STACFFER &-CO.
XAYLOR Il CHURCHILL,
GH. SLOCOMB,
M SHERMAN & co.
M nRG Commission Merchants,
EHENOWETH, CASEY & co
DRY Goods
mRCHEIMER & HABER,
ESrEA * VALUE,
b Bities,
RNETT & LYON,
1gcts,
YELL i FoRsTALL.
Nv. sNN Bittees,
~ * NORRIS.
ISa11 bus,
YER, WEIs x CO. Importers.
lead d CO., Medicines
LCOX Il GIBBS, Seeing Machines
~ II. VINTEN, Paper Warehouse.
ITON & DESLONDE, 4uctioneer
PALMER & co, OIL Cloths,
Carpets,
D. Fl. KEEP, Metals etc.
@pS. b. BOBLEY & CO., Steai
EnSiaes. Aills, etc.
II, ZIMMERMAN, Diamonds an
Je,ceiry.