190
AMERICA, UNITED STATES OP.
354 Winship, A. H. Choctaw Nation, Arkansas.—Abook-mark.
355 Asher, A. Mann. New Orleans, Louisiana.—Ma-chine for manufacturing ice.
358 Bennington, C. L. New York.—Model of a floatingchurch.
357 Richards, B. W. Philadelphia. — Specimens ofplumbago.
358 Clingman, T. L. Ashville, North Carolina.—Specimen of plumbago.
359 Olmsted, Mrs. J. Hartford, Connecticut.—Ame-rican forest autumn leaves, in their natural colours.
360 Cowpertiiwaite & Co. Philadelphia.—Maps.
381 Watson, G. W. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. —
Trotting sulky.
362 M‘Alistek & Tannehill, Louisville, Kentucky.—Samples of mustard.
363 Duffield, C. Prop. Louisville, Kentucky.—Speci-mens of smoked hams, in canvass.
364 Hill, J. New York.—A travelling trunk.
365 M‘Weeney, M. New York. — Portable parlourgreen-house.
388 Lord, Lynch & Co. New York.—Soap.
367 Stanton, D. New York.—Specimens of penman-ship, illustrating the portrait and character of Washing-ton.
368 Macy, Stanton & Co New York.—Woollen cassi-meres.
369 Whitlock, B. M. New York.—Sample of HenryCounty tobacco.
370 Baron Brotiiers, New York.—A blast-furnace.
371 State of Maryland (by its Committee).—Cabinetmade of Maryland woods.
372 Fryer, F. Baltimore,Maryland.—Tce-cream freezer.
373 Roy, W. L. New York. — Twelve Hebrew dic-tionaries.
374 Nunns & Clark, Des. and Manu. New York.—Twopiano-fortes: A 7-octave rosewood pianoforte, carved. A6A-oetave rosewood pianoforte, with Coleman’s patent^Eolian attachment.
375 Hanley, J. New York.—Model catcher and modelkey.
378 Hitchcock, W. L. New York. — Grass and comscythes, manufactured from Norway iron, and Saunderson& Co.’s cast steel, by the North Wayne Scythe Company, inthe State of Maine.
377 Whitehurst, J. H. Baltimore, Massachusetts.—Daguerreotypes: Falls of Niagara.
378 Goodyear, C. New Haven, Connecticut—India-rubber goods.
379 Usher, R. Louisville, Kentucky.—Plates and bris-kets of beef.
380 Brady, W. N. New York.—“Kedge Anchor,’’awork on practical seamanship, with illustrations.
381 Jacot & Courvoirier, New York.—Gold magichunting lever watch.
382 Church & Chittenden, New York.—India-rubbershoes.
383 Tuph, J. New York.—Cane chairs.
38-4 Maxwell, Miss, New Jersey.—Autumn leaves.
385 Haight, Mis. Fs. NewYork. - An embroidered shirt.A stitched shirt.
386 Hayden, W. Willimantic, Connecticut— Drawingframe for cotton, with an improvement for regulating theweight of the strand, called a drawing regulator.
387 Newton, I. Prod. Philadelphia.--Sample of Indiancorn.
388 Wilder, A. A. Detroit, Michigan.—Revolving cy-linder-engine and leeway indicator, with fog whistle forlighthouse stations.
389 Ludland, H. New York.—Sample of tobacco fromGeo. T. Williams, Lynchburg, Virginia.
390 Phalon, E. Manu. New York.—Hair work, venti-lating wigs, and toupee.
391 Bachman, J. New York.—Views of New York andBrooklyn.
392 Stephens, H. New York.—Two jars of preservedpeaches.
393 Stewart & Co. J. J. New York —Sample of f 0 *bacco from D. H. London, Richmond, Virginia.
395 To bit, J. H. New York.—Combination type.
395a Bache, Professor A. D. Washington. — Standard
weights, measures, and balances.
396 Wood & Tomlinson, NewYork.—Sporting waggon
397 White, M. N ew Orleans. —Sugar, pepper, and hemp'
398 Ballings, Mrs. W. New York.—Millinery. .
399 Hobart & Robins, Boston. — Types, printing, an<*binding.
400 Reed, Chadwick, & Dexter, Boston.—Specimen 8of printing cloths.
401 Baker, W. R. Lowell, Massachusetts.—Liquid andpaste shoe blacking.
492 Newman, H. J. Andover, Massachusetts. — Im^ 8 *tion of wood.
403 Upham, ArpLETON, & Co. Boston.—Gingham 9 ’cassimeres, &c.
404 Prouty&Mears, Boston, Massachusetts.—Plough'
405 Gray, T. & Co, Boston, Massachusetts. — Specim eof glassmakers’ sand.
406 Sayle, Meuriam, & Brewer, Boston.— Samp 1 ®of cotton cloths.
407 Parker, Wilder, & Co. Boston, Massachusetts-'"'Wool blankets.
408 Ward, W. & J. W. Boston, Massachusetts. — ^
cimens of copper ore. ^
409 Lawrence, A. & A. & Co. Boston, Massachusetts-Sheeting, woollens, and carpeting.
410 Fogg & Burbank, Boston.—Pegged boots and sh
411 Breed , N. A. & Co. Lynn, Massachusetts.— c
dren’s Bhoes. . o0 l
412 Siiattuck, W. G. Boston, Massachusetts.—
desks and chairs. -
413 Prouty & Mears, Boston, Massachusetts. —mens of ploughs.
414 Pond & Co. M. Boston.—Cooking ranges. Jl( j'
415 Bliss, R. & Co. Pawtucket, Massachusetts. — **
screws and other tools. ^ eC i'
416 Ruggles, G. H. Boston, Massachusetts. —
mens of mica, or talc, for stove doors, &c. aocim'
417 Ciiilson, Richardson, & Co. Boston, Mass
sett8.—Furnaces and stoves. ,. _
418 Doe, IIazelton, & Co. Boston.—Centro tab •
419 Browne, C. A. Boston.—Specimens of t ee ’
warded by Dr. Morton. ,. ( nni-
420 Gassett, II. Boston.—Specimens of bookbitts."'
421 Washburn, I. Co. Worcester, MassacbCard wire.
422 TnAVER, E. B. Boston.—Samples °f sh° e JyJL »oa
423 Gates, W. East Lee, Massachusetts.
manure forks, and hoes. uroter P*** s '
424 Lorino, G. Concord, Massachusetts.—- safl>P* e *
425 Torrf. v, T. Weymouth, Massachusetts,
oft.
Pa *^27* Everect"A.°M rddrefi°cld, Massachusetts.-
bowls
428 Lombard & Hale, Boston, n^ettfl.— Sped'
429 Robinson, C. & Co. Lynn, Massachusetts
mens of boots and Bhoes.