davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

The Nashville Republican calls, in the e! ''the
People Of Tennessee Tor explicit answer to the fol-
lowing, among Other Undergraduates: ,....
"VSss suggestions troSa i. Musons
iea, that il he would yield his fresGs;oas he SHOULD be prvedd
j.r?"
We explicitly answer the ca,umniaor that no such
n,i,nItan thrown out 10 Mr.. Mason hu,self-nor
do we believe. to any one amo:y his Numerous friends
x ;"' letter :n G:cS cnunlr. Tcan..$ae states liza,
Tw "=st'''a part Of thai :;t;c is decidedly aga$:
judge hhilc aid IN !av"r ul Mr. Ean Buren,
Ih' lake ca!d spell is said - have b,cn Tie r.s ST.
Tia, has ',en experienced for :.aaY successive
days ii any nc within The as: /; years. The average
year from 9Th January 10 9Th February III days. it
was II 2.-1his is taken from thvrmometrcal OBSERVE
,ions made ut No 43, Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13
DEATHS.

Died half pas, ocl"k, Thursday morning, EoMrNo W.
RonrE ESQ in the ODD Of bis Mr. x las long been
lie Of taste Of extensive Ito
ray acpsrun, excellent vii, an Of the most agreeable
Virginia. lie hid solid qualities 10 recommend
linn fine sociabe feelings
to erryc l. affections. us LINGERIE long mc,
his destiny.
M H. wus Recorder Of lis Cyan the members Of the
!us:is AID M officers, have determined tho
usual badge &: mourning fDf thiriy days.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13
WHITE AM Tyi,ER

GENTLEMEN: Why have the Wings brought together
this advocate of the Proclamation and Bloody Biland
this Nullies: They look to me- like rampant he Goat
tied by his short tail to the long tail of Tiger sup
pose the best exemp6caon that could be given of
Wing principles and Wing eonststencySoGe Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

MARKETS. Thursday, Feb. Il;A, 1896.
The nayg cation being still impcded BY ce the trsns-
actions in the produce market are limited.
WHEAT-$:l so a 81 IS cts.-very little dolng.
FLouR-Canal brands are sa!cabe at So j.
Trnacco-nspcclons sma-dcmand very good FROM
the manufacturers at we'll supported rates o,,
GEO. L. SAMPSON.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
WuEAr-very little arrirng-salcs 81 3'so ,! 3D.
CvRs-7O 10 - ~ cents du!! sa"s
Oa-s-43 tn A. cts.
Corroy--l4 1.2 to - cts. .,,, ,-1,
Sstr-sa wORTHAM. McGRUDER { CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

Wings ought, for thu "hoaor and pride Of rIrn:nu 10
bring out those pure and ncorrupble patriots Clay and
Nicholas Bdlle. But, suppose White and Tyler will
do What has become of those friends Of the ldmenled
patriot, John Randolph, who SO Indignant at
what they called the tricks by which he turned cut
CT the Senale'
will send long talk soon, in which these matters
may be treated more at large. COMMON SENSE.
70 THE EDITORS
In the p.oorrd;ngs If Tuesdny, on the Expunsng Re-
solutions, rP"rrl in The last Eaquiler / I'll, placed
in lac atitur %! v"!'a! against :y own proposition.
Airr I,tic.mg the a,rnIlent submitted iy me- yolr
Rrpn aids: this zion Rejected ayes ID noes
Us, The nsu'"r: vtii precisrta in the LIST nrctrd
qes:'"n dill IN Ia" :eccding question r:uily
reported voting :he negative. ~ !,t lie Error
gre" "as 81 The !act that the gaze ntrr OF votes
Oh That ana the preceding prop1s:tun precisely ne
Samcbut The journal will show That others b. sides my.
SELL who voted against the idrnrr anru. ntnt r.lrd loT
the latter and doubtless il would rve been uIo;cd had
not IN equal number shifted ground liz. n,s.le side
Ihe difference between The two propositions: this:
me at,er du not destroy The iDPcrarc Character OF the
instruction. Inc Words "tIpu"ssd By 0rdcr Of Tie Sc
natc ShOu!d be written across the obnoxious rpsuiu-
ton vi the Senate, as 10 leave it legble. The amend
men. offered 10y Mr. Brown was c0ndtoagi and il an
nexed 10 tile resolution. would only have directed those
words to be written acruss PROVIDED they did not Obcr
ale or render lrgble THEREBY af17dng that which by
possibility NIL bt be used pre:cxt for norcompli-
ance. a moments reflection vii! show the dssimar:ty
OF the two propositions NJ object in offering the
ment was, say dcci what all the Republican party
admitted directly implied to wit Tina, the offensive
resolution should be left in condition that poscrity
might read it, and the mark of Cain on it, And
free 10 confess that if instructions had required
total otieration, should have been under the disa-
greeabe necessity Of voting against hcm Had my pro-
position been adopted | have authority TO-. saying it
would have carried accession Of votes 10 The main
question.
have thought it due TO myself thus to correct the
error and TO assign very briefly the which go
a. tht.
explanation given at the time has not been reported.
S. L. HAYS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13
MARRIAGES,

"@ o." u Aa . E,a q" s RanD"anaosk to
Cahnrinr daughter OF III. William azeweII, Of his city:
Married, 18th Instant, in this City, (Nasl!c, Tnnn.) by
the Rev John g. cFrrfan Mr. David Ricarsun Louisianl,
to ~ iaswoE,h daughter Of WIN. Eoswo's, EG Of
ms Tenn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

CoER"c:idS.-ln the haste o. publication, the following typo
graphical SIP hitler the Editor of the Coslra
iua {" the E'u o IA. E:iuI2 rTre printed oT Pae:cs
kich~Ora 10! 'Rira.Ti' iicIcrGH :vr UtGrfHs,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

CU-ETU-NTLN7ED.
N0rlcE.-The voters Of the county OF Hcnrico, who
friendly 10 the present Administration, earnestly
requested meet at their Court House. Monday, tho
ih of March, that being Court day, to fix upon
suitable person to candidate in opposition TO John
NJ. Butts. Esq.-A !uil meeting is desirable.
MANY VOTERS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

u We authorised 10 stale, that Doctor JOEL W.
FiDTp is candidate for reelection in the Senatorial
District composed 81 the counties Of Duckin gha Camp
bell amd sunderland.
u We are authorized 10 announce that GxorGE
Rogers, Esq, will not be candidate for the county Of
NecAicnburg, al the Spring Election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

The second amendment, merely Il verbal one was
sgrerd 10.
The question nn the third amendment. then occurred,
which strikes the Third resolution Of The house. as toll
lJwS:
ResoIxra Tia, The non-siavc-loldng S;ates Of the
Union are respectfully but Earnestly requested promptly
TO adopt penal .aacl;nrn;: s;ci other measures Us
will eticluay suppress. al! associations within their re-
spcctvc limits puri'ornI to be- or having tis c'a'ac
ter Of abolition s1relirS ant t:at liey VIII Ahe "
higE; penal pInt, pnu.S!!, or distribute newspapers,
uanp.ts or .i2r publications. ca!cniatet or having
tendency To- ycc tie s.a"cs of the Southern STATES 10
Instruction and revolt insert The following: hat
Ike Notwithstanding States ct he Union a:e respect
fully but earnestly requisite TO adopt such measures as
will cfcct,IY suppress. al associations within their re-
spccire h!.s nrP"T;n@ u bc 81 having lie chafac
ri .boIi;ip s.cclis and he publishing circulating
of NEWSPAPERS, punpls or other publications. cacu-
lated or having trndrh:y 10 excite the slaves Of the
States to instruction ai;'! reveal!
Mr. paEKr moved that the House disagree and ask.
cd he aad hoes on TIE question: winch tc:Hg put,
was de ciGrG il; lie affirmative: as fosnus:
srrs-cssfs Graul i!:.r:o1 s;lner. on.hs, Garland OF
~ l~k, .a, Caarjr, IiGnr ~, ea.ia~, Miicr Heos-
c B.rrin. S",H jJ..oT. Nc c. SI,rr iluntcT ui L.,
Rail- Pie r. .on smith o: O.,
Gfiggs Berry, F.-i, "o" Eo3n:oc ts:tsr Ts''
E.d, Powell rs o Of L., Harris, Ragsale, TayO; Of Dr.
Sr: Chupns Masir swanson Hopkins MADISON Norris War.
,rnay Isyh.ru, aoy, Eu aiaueuts Deash'nH 'e''' ''
Ns:~M"s.ts RaS ispeake La,nc, Wiley, MsGn VII
son. Deeam rtn- asn, Danei hisan.l.oH h VII
W",si% a iii Of - Assn Gosmsn NScn k,shsss'
Fna.uac Eoi-mha lays. s,ta'ca, Garland Of a.. %
Carsr Siand. Williams, csln, Mu!st ConFS, Nc
sluen Bar. Rnse Cr:s!fed ar=rare' Gillespie ''oS0"
The fourth amendment of the Senate was then taken
uu-teas to strike out the Gil: resolution OF The House
which is as follows:
Rssoscd, That confding il the justice anc Loyalty
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

that there is no power in this natioh
capable of violating the sacred engage.
ments of the State, authorities. THAT
should DO done, and, if my efforts OF
mine may avail, that shall be done for
the honor of this State, for the charac-
ter other sister States, and for the sts1
bility of all popular institutiqas8 "ln
the meantime there is not tho lsast rea-
son for anxiety about it. The ques-
ton was agitated merely for the cleo
ton and expired with it, and there is
no party in the State at all DESTROYS of
of resuming a controversy, which can
only distract and injure the common
wealth. With great respect and ro-
gard,
Yours,
N. BIDDLE.
Hon. la. ADAMS, Washington, ID. G.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28
Tr7dap, December I6.

On motion Of Mr.. Davenport, it was
resolved that the House proceed, on
Joint vote with the Senate, on Thurs
day, the 5th day Of January next, To
the election of a Judge Of the General
Court, to supply the vacancy occasion
ed by the resignation Of Richard E.
Parker Esq.
On motion Of Mr.. Dorman, the bill
providing for the acceptance by Virgil
MIA of her quota Of the Surplus revenue
was taken up, and the pending question
being upon Mr.. Stunnrd's molten to a.
mend the preamble,
Mr.. Moore offered the following sub
stitute for Mr.. Stanard's amendment.
"And whilst the General Assembly
doth not intend that any thing herein'
shall be taken as an expression OF IT'S
opinion, as to propriety or imPropfiety.
OF disturbing the financial system OF
the General Government, as nov reg
ulated by an act ofCongress, emitted
" an act 10 modify the nc, oi the four
teenth OF July, 1892, and all ether acts
imposing duties on imports, approved
on the and day ofMarch 1884," it a i.
not too strongly express its conviction
that the revenue ought speedily TO be
reduced to the actual wants Of the &c
vernment."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28
IHursdau. December Is.

On motion ofMr. Shands, the House
proceeded to execute the joint order of
the day, the election of Judge Of the
General Court to supply the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation Of John
F. May, Esq, which resulted i'll tho
choice ofJohn Y. Mason.
The proposition OF Mr.. Watkins to
amend the preamble of the bill for tho
reception Of the surplus revenue, being
under consideration, it was advocated
by Messrs. Rivcs, Davenport, Garland,
Harrison, Watkins, and Voolfolk, and
opposed by Messrs. Moore, Sianard,
Hunter, May Bayley, Witcher, aud
Dorman.
At the call of Mr.. May, the question
was divided, SO as to take the vote first
on striking out the original portion Of
tho preamble, and the vote being tn.
ken, it was decided in the affirmative
as follows; Ayes, CT; Noes, 5e.
The question then recurring on the
adoption of the amendment as amend.
ed, the ayes and noes were ordered on
motion Of Mr.. Watkins, and it was de-
cided in the affirmative ; Ayes, 60;
Noes, SO.
Mr.. Stanard then moved 10 amend
the amendment as amended by insert
ing after the words /" General Govern.
ment," in the eleventh line, the follow
ing:
"But the General Government dis
claims any purpose, by urging the pro-
priety Of timely measures 10 gunrd a.
gainst the future accumulation of rove
nue., 10 cause the ~infraction ofthe com.
promise by which the Tariff was nd.
justed, or the faith pledged to abide by
it,"
The Speaker decided that no amend
msnt could be made to the body Of the
amendment as adopted.
After some conversation between the
Speaker, Watkins, Stanard, and Bolts,
Mr.. Stanard appealed to the House
from the decision Of the Chair, and the
ayes and noes having been ordered,
the question was taken, and the Chair
was sustained by the following vote
Ayes, 7e Noes, al.
Mr.. Stanard then moved TO add bis
amendment Mt the close ofthe preamble
This motion was opposed by Messrs.
Voolfolk, and Harrison, and supported
by Messrs. Moore, Witchcr, and Bal
ley Of A.
Mr.. Booker replied to some remarks
of Mr.. Witcher, and moved an adjourn.
ment, which was agreed to.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

~
satisfied to be chartered for, the amount
| of capital-also the premium and other
encouragements that would be given
to the State in consideration thereof.
"You need not confne your answer
to these particulars, as much additional
information will be proper.
Yours,
JOHN Fl. WALKER,
E. F. PENNYPACKER.
en-. BrDDLE, ESQ.,"
This was the first step in the
| charter Of the bank. No memorial,
no solicitation from the Bank itself, but
a formal and official application from
the Legislature to the Bank, inquiring
if the " Bank would accept a charter
from the State" upon what terms
can this be Effected" the number of
years that you would be satisfied to be
chartered for"-"the premium and 9TH
err encouragement that would be given
to the State
The President of the Bank, in his re-
ply, put the subject on this footing.
"The question, you perceive, is what
| inducements can be offered to the stock
holder in other parts of the Union, or
in other countries, to kare his funds an
Pennsylvania rather than recat them
home to be employed elsewhere? AS a
| Pennsylvanian, devotedly attached to
the interests and the fame of our State,
would give more to Pennsylvania
| than to any State for the charter, and
would endeavor to induce the other
stockholders to do the same, yet where
| there are so many States possessing
equal power to grant acharter, the Ell
fort would of course, be fruitless, unless
the charter from Pennsylvania, while
il was beneficial to the State, present
ed a reasonable prospect of not being
| ~burdensome to the stockholder. Both
| these objects should be, and, think,
can be, attained"
And he proceeded to explain what he
| deemed the true basis of an arrange
! ment.
Accordingly, a bill passed for char
terinr the Bank, mot to take effect
until it shall have been accepted blythe
| stockholders at a general meeting.
The stockholders, to whom this char
| ter was thus offered, proceeded to ex-
! anime it. They saw at once that the
| terms were very onerous
| There were to be paid in
money, 4'ooo'oo
In subscriptions to Internal
improvements, o'o'ooo
In premiums on loans when
wanted by the State, ooo'ooo
Making $5,775,0O
besides other advantages. Neverthe-
less, they resolved to accept 1t, partly
because they had reserved out OF their
former earnings the means of paying
the bonus, and partly because they
were induced by the Pennsylvania
stockholders to believe that when once
the faith of the State was pledged to
them. the character and honor OF the
commonwealth Of Pennsylvania were
n sure guaranty against any INVASION
of their rights. This guaranty was
given, not merely under the usual 20
lemnities of legislation, out espec'al car
was taken By the Legislature to sdttsJe
these stockholders that if they accepted
the charter they wouM neper DC d'sfur0 ?
} ed. Thus in the progress of the Dill
through the House of Representatives
, a section (the 9TH section) was lntrodu
, ced to this effect: If ii shall appea'
. that the charter and privileges granted
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

f; tain the capital for Pennsylvania r
| There is no inconsistency in doing so.
Pennsylvania has done all in her pow
err to preserve the Bank as a national
institution. Failing in this, if the Uni
on will not share with her its benefits,
let no one complain that she appropri-
ates them to herself. Under The infiu-
ence of such views, Pennsylvania saw
with anxiety the approach of the end
of the charter. The Directors, mean
while, went on quietly winding up its
concerns. They did not apply to the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, nor TO any
other Legislature, for a charter Of the
Bank. At last, when it became EVIL
dent that the capital of the institution
would leave Pennsylvania, q movement
was made in the Legislature. 1t be-
gan by a joint letter from the Chair
man Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means, and the Chairman of the Com
mittee on Banks, to the President, ask
ing whether the Bank would accept a
charter from Pennsylvania. The let
ter is in these words:
"HARRIsBURG, Jan. 5, 1886.
Dear Strive have been inform
ed that the stockholders of the United
States Bank would accept q charter
from this State. 1t is proper, in u
opinion, that this subject should as SOC
as possible, be brought before the ac-
ton of the Legislature.
"We therefore take the liberty of
addressing you, as the organ OF that
institution, on the subject.
"Be good enough to inform US upon
what terms this can be effected. You
will understand US. We wish to know
the number of years tina. you would be
satisfied to be chartered for, the amount
of capital-also the premium and other
encouragements that would be given
to the State in consideration thereof.
"You need not c~onfne your answer
to these particulars, as much additional
information will be proper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

bly, Of Virginia, without meaning here.
by 10 sanstion, as either constitutional
or expedient, any system o~ftaxation by
the General Government, the object OF
which is wholly or in part TO raise mo-
,aey from the people for its subsequent
distribution among the States, deoms 1t
fit and expedient, under existing cir
cumstances, that the State OF Virginia
should receive its proportion OF the sur
plus in the said recited section n,eniio-
ned, OH the terms therein named"
A longdebate ensued, in which Mess-
re-. Hunter, Watkins, Booker, Peter,
Dorman, Harrison. and Stanard, took
part.
Mr.. Watkins made an unsuccessful
motion TO lay the bill and amendment
on the table.
Some further discussion ensued, in
which Messrs. Fisher, Voolfolk, Rives
and Booker participated, when on no
ton Of Mr.. Rives, the subject was laid
on the table, and the propositions OF
Messrs. Watkins and Hunter were or.
dered to be printed.
The Speaker communicated a latter
from the acting Governor, enclosing
the resignation of Richard r. Parker,
as Judge of the General Court.
After the presentation Of various PEI
titions the House adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

IN. DibD1G
Hon. Ia. ADAMS, Washington, d.. G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-07
JAMES HAMMOND.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
RECENT ADDITIONS.
Dec. 10th.

Dec. 10th.
1886 Supplement to six months in convent,
confirming the narrative Of Rebecca The
resa Reed by the testimony OF more than
one hundred witnesses, v.
25S7 Mephstophiles in England, or the confes,
sons of prime minister, 2v.
253S The Linw oods, or sixty years since in A.
merica, by Miss Sedgwick, 2v.
2539 The Hawks Of Hawk Hollow, tradition
Of Pennsy ylVania, by Doct Bird, 2v.
2540 Tales ofthe Pecrage and Peasantry, edited
by Lady Dacre, 2v.
254l A twelve months residence in the West In
dies, during the transition from Slavery, TO
apprenticeship, by X. X. Madden,2v
25i2 Norman Leslie, tale Of the present by T..
s. Fay, 2v.
2543 The Port Admiral, a tale OF the War. by the
author Of Cavendsh, Will Watch, &c. 3 v.
2544 The Mardens and the Daventrys, tales by
Miss Pardoe, 2 v.
2545 History and presen. condition Of the Barba-
ry States, by The Rev. Michael Russell, v.
2546 The Rambler in North America in 1882 &
33, by Charles Joseph I.a,robe, 2v.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-07
NEW GOODS.
John F. TOWNSEND.

HAS just reed from New York, hand
H some supply of new and fashionable
goods, among which are, extra fine blue
Broad Cloths;- also some pieces ofother fash
ionable colours-super English cassimeres-
vestings-stylish twilled English and French
calicoes--French and English merinoes-la-
dies cravat silk hdk'fs-printed merinoes-
merno, mohair, lambs wool, silk and cotton
hosery--Marseilles Qnllts--damask table
coths-book muslin hdk'fs-Thibct shawls
and other shawls and hdk'fs.-7-4 and Sd
merino shawls, of good quality-ribbons,
lannels of all widths and qualities-good
Hoskin gloves, SC. S,c.-The above with a
variety OF other goods, recently purchased,
will be sold very cheap. Oct. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-07

FOR S.ALE.

fs55sl1 The valuable country seat and
farm, called "Vaucluse," situated
OF the east side Of the Island of
Rhode-lsland, about five miles from the town
of Newport; (; containing one hundred and for
ty two acres of land, Of superior quality, en-
closed with the best and most durable stone
fences, and having a valuable sea weed priv
ilege-a large orchard Of choice fruits, grape
vines, &c.
The Manson House is very elegant con-
sisting ofa main building, so feet front, with
spacious wings, and lofty Doric portco, con-
tanning nineteen rooms with convenient pam
tries, Kitchens, wine and billiard rooms, and
has recently been thoroughly repaired.
The pleasure grounds are very extensive,
embracing nearly twenty acres, highly orna-
mented with a great variety Of foreign trees
and shrubs, ofthe rarest description.
Attached to the premises, are a new and
convenient farm house, stable and coach
house, just finished, upon the most approved
English plan, with harness room, fire place,
&c. Also, a barn, sheds, cribs, granary,
poultry yard, ice house, and all necessary
farm buildings.
The situation also offers the greatest ad-
vantages for fishing, fowling, and sea bathing.
The above property is so situated, that it
may conveniently be divided into two farms.
For further particulars, apply to Richard
K. Randolph, Esq. Newport, or Stephen c..
Williams, Esq, 55 Wall-street, NewYork.
a9 #. HENRY N. BRUSH. !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-07

YNHE subscriber informs his customers in
l. Newport, that he has removed his Binde-
Iry to No. 10 l.2 Market street, where he will
be happy to enjoy continuance Of their fa-
vors.
AccoUNr Books of every description on
hand, or made to order and warranted to give
entire satisfaction. The best of materials are
used and particular attention paid to the Rui-
ing which is always free from broken lines.
RcOaD OR ICs, BANKING INSTITUTIONS
or M RCHANTs in want of Books by sending
an order, specifying kind and quality will be
dealt with as literally as on personal appli-
cation. Old Books rebound in every variety
Of style.
- Refers to r. B. Cranston, Esq. Cashier
Newport Exchange Bank-Geo. II. Weaver,
do. N. E. Commercial Bank.
Pattern Cards of every size and desc scripton,
for manufacturers and calico printers, made
at short notice.
THOMAS DOYLE,
l9i, Market Square
Providence, K. I. Feb. 26, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-07
Nov. 10.

VNIIE REDFoRD GLASS COMPANY having
Il recently erected a Cro,cn Window Glass
Factory at RedfoTd, Clinton county, New
York, they have spared no expence to make
it one of the best establishments in the Uni
ted States. Having procured the most skill
ful workmen, they are now manufacturing
Crown Window Glass, of a superior quality,
from ,chite flint sand, obtained near the Fac
tory. This Glass combines all the requisites
which distinguish perfect article: it is the
only Crown Glass, made from flint sand,
which is manufactured in the U. s. and its
quality will stand any change of climate, be-
ing all made of double thickness; it will be
found on comparison, cheaper and stronger
than the foreign, or cylinder Glass.
! OFOrders for the above GLASS, left with
the subscriber, who has received samples OF
it, will be executed with care and prompt
WILLIAM STEVENS, .Ageni.
Newport, Oct. 3, 1858 IN.