187
AMERICA, TTHTTED STATES OP.
them. Specimens of zinc ores. According to Thomson and^erthier, it is composed of 88 parts oxide of zinc and 12Parts sesquioxide of manganese. Franklinite: an iron oreh'om the same locality, the constituents of which, accordingt° the above chemical authorities, are 67 parts peroxide of! r °n, 17 oxide of zinc, 16 sesquioxide of manganese. The*-on and steel made from this are of good quality. Speci-mens of pure metallic zinc or spelter, the produce of the red? x i<le of zinc ore. Zinc white, or white oxide of zinc. This|5 superior to white lead or the carbonate of lead as a paint:1 is free from its poisonous properties; it has no offensivemell, and its colour is durable. Specimens of painting,Rented on wood with zinc paints.
g 107 Trenton Iron Company, Trenton, New Jersey.—Pecimens of iron wire, rivets, &c.
168 Heinizch, R. Newark, New York.—ShearB, trim-ers , and scissors.
p^J-69 Treese, f i\ Greensbury, Pennsylvania.—Shell pro-
a ,171 Bryant, W. Nashville, Tennessee.—Brass model of^bsoil plough. The improvements aimed at in this ploughe > arrangement, cheapness, and utility.of 172 Jones, J. V. Charleston, South Carolina.—Samplesupland cotton.
of 172 a Jones, J. R. Charleston, South Carolina.— SamplesUpland cotton.
of tt i B Hampton, W. Charleston, South Carolina.—Samplel-pland cotton.
of i Hewot, E. T. Charleston, South Carolina.—Sample
clean rice.
A72dWard, J. J. Charleston, South Carolina.—Speci-
men 8
sheaf rice.
J-72e.M. ..
® ea Island cotton,tw.. _ Seabbook, W. Charleston, South Carolina.—Speci-"5 s of Seu Island cotton.
Jam‘son, Y. D. V. Charleston, South Carolina.—spirits of turpentine.
Cw'* Capebs, C. B. St. Helena Island, South Carolina.—lot, v Sa c anoe-boat, cut out from a cypress tree—the com-ji'aatofthe country.
Aktman, J- Charleston, South Carolina.—Phaoton
l& e -
Haa vili.e Factory, Graniteville, South Caro-Pecimens of shirting and drilling.
'-Cotto ^ iiAULEST0N Factory, Charleston, South Carolina.
^o^toth (shirtings and sheetings).
^eug of p , LL ’ R* B. Charleston, South Carolina.—Speci-l70/^ lmetto ce ^ ar ? oak, and other woods.
He Saussure, J. B. Prod. Charleston, South Caro-
177 Q CUJaen °f sweet gum wood.
Molina 0l i TI1 Carolina Railroad Co. Charleston, 8outh177a Jr circulap table.
'"~A. bask f ELLICUAMP j Mary H. Charleston, South Carolina.
178
G °ttou. AlL0Il > J. Yicsburgh, Missouri. — Specimens of
c ot^jQ^ lTcullLlj i Cl- D. Yicsburgh, Missouri.—Specimens
*mul,-~_o^l AVLA Ni> Soap-stone Company, Baltimore, Mary-st °ne. A^ G1I nen of soap-stone. Ono bath tub. Sample ofo l8l i le Bl2 * n S r oll* Three griddles.
^ e cimen fl Aa r Es ^ Chapman, Crawford County, Missouri.—0 182 lron °ro and iron work.
a °hri_s t4f> u ^ TTON > \V. j. Glasgow, Howard County, Mis-
i?i 1^3 5 , Cinieu8 of manufactured tobacco.
5 & ,IioYT » Elizabethtown, New Jersey.—
^°°1 carq^ itVANT i W. Nashville, Tennessee.—Cotton and
185 Wright, G. W. California.—Steam -engine quartzcrusher.
186 Walbridge, H.—Specimens of gold and other ores.
187 Burt, W. A. Mount Vernon, Macomb County, Mi-chigan.—Burt’s solar compass.
188 Ewing, J. H. Prop. Washington, Pennsylvania.—Specimens of wools.
189 Gevelot, —, Philadelphia.—A medal.
190 Clinton, E. Prop. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.—Hair and cloth brushes. •
191 Darling, W. Prod. Reading, Pennsylvania.—Spe-cimen of iron, and iron ores.
192 Hopkins, J. M. Brock, Pennsylvania.—Pig of iron.
193 Ragan, W. Philadelphia.—Reclining chairs.
194 Star, E. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.—Forms ofprinting bank notes and stereotyping. Specimens of thenote and of electrotyping.
195 Dunton, J. H. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.—Redcedar bedstead.
190 Vine & Asumead, Hartford, Connecticut.—Gold-beating machine and gold foil.
197 Sibley, S. Hopkington, New Hampshire.—Sampleof Saxony wool from the exhibitor’s own flock.
198 Woolman, E. Inv. Damascoville, Ohio.—Gate, soconstructed as to be opened by a rider without getting offthe carriage seat.
199 Longworth, N. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Specimens ofCatawba and other wines.
200 Sciiooley & Hough, Cincinnati, Ohio.—Samples ofhams and shoulders.
201 Perkins & Brown, Akron, Ohio.—Sample of finecombing wool.
202 Morrell, Stewart, & Co. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Sheet-iron made from iron ore, the produce of this State.
203 Salt & Mear, East Liverpool, Ohio.—Water-vase,manufactured from fine brick clay.
204 Sciiumans, C. A. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Specimens ofCatawba wine.
205 Wisdom, Russf.l, & Whitman, Cleveland, Ohio.—Specimens of curled hair.
200 Western Fire Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.—Hosecarriage.
207 Trotman, J. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Saddle-trees.
208 Holbrook & Stanley, Manu. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Winter strained lard oil, made from lard procured from thehog by the action of steam.
209 Uugget, J. jun. Columbus, Ohio.—Joiner’s panelor grooving plough.
210 De Bonneville, M. Providence, Rhode Island.—Autumnal leaves.
211 Bretts, S. G. Gilmanton, New Hampshire.—Shoe-pegs.
212 Read, C. A. Oneida County, New York.—Modelof a fluted fulling mill.
213 Ross, C. Rochester, New York.—Improved port-able mills.
214 Ambler & Avery, New York.—Articles for den-tistry.
215 Disturnell, J. New York.—Maps of the UnitedStates and of the State of New York.
210 Brown, S. New York.—Articles for dentistry.
217 Godwin, T. New York.—Specimens of mechanicalinventions.
218 Hiler, S. New York.—Stair-rods, copper rivets, &c.
219 Armstrong, S. T, New York.—India-rubber airpontoons.
220 Alcoce, J. New York.—Articles for dentistry.
221 Lyon, E. New York.—Magnetic powder for thedestruction of Insects.
222 Brooks, W. T. New York.-Jackson's annunciator.