davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
REFERENCES.

NEwroRT-R.v. g. r. BROOKS Rov. T. Tha,'r,
Capt. TAYLOR, u. =. N, Hon Henry \. Cran.,"n,
ftlcg Clarke, Esq aud Samuel B Vernon, Esq
NEw ioRK DR.. Potts, Rev. T. Mason, Me.srs,
Prime Ward King. aud John Gihnn, Esq.
bRooKLYs -Drs GIa,e, Cuter, Cox, Br adhesj md
Neg. Ffeuc,y Vinion.
WEST poisr--Cnp, Br.werton, Y. :. Engin.erS.
New DAvES-Dr. Romeo Elton
MoRRIsTowS.-Rev A. Henry Dumont.
BosTos. Augustus Thurndke. Esq., Hon. kLhoft
Lawrence, Rev. DR.. Lowell, Rev. DAVID Reed, Rev.
u. y. KIRK, Rev. VIM NJ Rogers, Rev a. Nitsiow
Principal al BeHcon iieh shool, Lowell Mason, Etq.,
JAMAICA PfAi.s-- nrY. j. ~ Cue uies; . g., l.
sAsANSAH.-Rev. w. Preston, NJ Hall MchiitsIcr,
E.1, Francis sofrell 4 A. soInor- Eco.
,.AGuE vA-Dr Whcelwright, Walter, Rowie, E.1.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
UMBRELLAS.

The subscriber Of
frrs for sale a large as
sortmeni of new and ecc-
ond hand Umbrellas, from
so cents to Sc; Para.ols
Sl,25 to $3 +; old frames
covered, and made TO look
ILn n,u, nnou ,A,,,,I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04

LAW AND MISCEfIA HEDuS B))SS.
1--WE ,n5 VIII II 80, <,i" At hc W.,
II i,u R'mp' " LIS w KI\N the e
:, ~ Nh", IN u FRiDtY ps rwsLFr IS.r tl.
Law IBtNRY Il ~" Itfr Simpei >uugg dr'ra>c'
T. NJ ~ Srr-A suns - five d'iiar. sni a.
ic'- cash: "d il .ver Eve ~ -. IN , c,cr
81 - months ~" Pnf,hIset erN"c II g. anh g.
rnry T. ) ,COB ahmt
Aud II he sam, time md l,ra. tue sii- crio. .
hy Iiriue Il dad II i'u.i from snNus FIscfcr
Will sell = ini ~ vhlurrl. I,~ sud NJ srriianrnu
u. s~ mns wh'c" urIv -ip du W"rk-.
Term, % splr nnd the 4. 81 Il un, --'',sh
isrt ALEX T. LAIDb;Y. - Tee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04
IISC OE LETTERS

LIST on
ID fNAINlAC 20
ht.e J.. ia, ,i D.
4
Atkinson j r..
Atkinson Ms Eetst
Ak u R., u
AuCoru James
Adm. Marin A
Adams Mis-, 5 J
Atkinson Mrs Il J
Albright jacob
Administrator. al u
Estute ii John VI
Mullen INCREASED
Ad,y Aitni
Alien Miss Ellenor
B
Barns Eorles
Becks Miss Ja1c
Blak. Jam 8
Beck Peter raua
Z Il : Mrs
Beatty John
Beseddy Tl.o,na,
Bineham Gideon 2
BayIcss James
Byalord Lucinda
Reai,i Celia
EoIt1 John
61u JOAu
I Brrk Hannah
Brookmau Frederick
Braun John
Buchwalter John
Braunon Rhcac
Bsrkan Isaac
Buchanan Ale1ap der
Rowlus Sairucl
Brunner Jacob
Broas,run lleinrtok
T.
Caldwell Mrs r
Counrlly Re6ecca
Cross Lewis
Caluihcrs William .
Chamb" tlain john L
Coss Eliza
Cornelius Eiwa-iS
Criswell Unity
Curbyn' w
Cook Lewis
Cline JOHN
Curtis Johu 4
ClrriCo John
Culver Andrew
Campbell Mrs
Cockran Frank
Cochran Wyatt
Doran Hepry
Doyle William
Draper LYMAN {
Dorsey John w
Dlvis John
Durham Sarahann
Dennisun Jane )
DMbin William
Dinsuuorc K ) .
pau. Josclh
Dwinell Benjamin
b.
Gchuls Charles u
Gchols DAVID
ask-y Samu /
| .ichao,lz J nm +
| Z
|.uls,icil Ferdinand
| Srnwiyk James
| 'olln / +
ror,i Ssm ic :
ritming fhoRas
|sry;a., IL
rarrOw IN P
s|gy Michael
! q
iuy Isabel
| ioolIina $ iglrE
Gastrcl - Win
! Gicsc FG
! Gesing T AfeJio
| q nrion Msris
Goni J I'm a 2
Gregg Wm
GTannan Patrick
IL.
H. Iison James
IL ,Jt Thomas Is
iii:iIs .SsI.h IL
Il inrkrr Mar Jane
IL 'm nhreya ,llry l.
ii Ioh sJaiRss
H-ttri X Abraham 2
Ill hs!liw William
IL. ! II ,rvey
Till "
HUI Tom 3
II 'op VI rs Idl
Huglcy John Z
Ii ri Mary J
ii":oiu Tn mas
HOFFMAN ) mn |
halliday wi liam
Israel Mlry Ana
J
Johnson Caroline
J 'huslon Thomas
Jones o ]
Jacks N Joseph VI
il
hCves Edward +
II ilcy Sarah
nerr J Ihn
kurts II nry
Kirkland Jana
k"isa | q sorse
klinc Joseph
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04

IL. ssOAssN ,, CuA~s. - u t.- ell
utt' .ct,s VI ui ne t',f~uu Sts"tr
.Yr' ~ I.1'N aHd D., coy n, ne r,.u'y ti ,Jntu
ne mo- 'h ri u. rriBb,Tie!i
''',r B'rt'". C.u,,"sHani.
g., tenn i.hn. DeEi.I,r'
TIE b'icnla ~ 81 h'irg cni"''d i ~? car.
.tr" 1'' ti'en t.tusry n'c 'td ~ ~ Ia '.t ni
,.-'rnh'V lDj ur rpft- ~ iius crru A.. ii-o Cst.
y. Nv s1i'>t,c nrv pf,,,t ihni b" ~ not uhati.
t.i, "i inc rurmupv rslth ~ VTgtnia--;jn ~ .irn
= lh" rnm,' nau' ~ trIus''. % "a ordered thrI
ne Vi. IA" rrf4uf r. q. TaIf hsr" ,r the ftsi ,itv
u tho nrU term f h's caHI. '"d ~ sweT No ~ q
-l'np.nirnrrs !"l' nnd hstn rr;v ~ hi. "fd,y .
, iDfihWuh u,-r' 90 ,"ms heNsyrTsr Vrintd 30
no ri'y 81 Wlgci"y Cr t-o ~ nihs snrrrssfvsiv
80 y sod : o." tr'nt d1r I've ud II use II
Jhm county. 4 coy tcvc,
ALEX & LAiOLFY. Gls.S
coon. 2.r9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04
ItiIneNIsN

4 - trF WINS
- tvEkAI sris ~ Ctcssiart, 4'se asd tr,e,t.
g al.r he Ct'.> pa3tf. !,aw H.. c..,,, ~, 4
. ~ a''nnr' 4" lh' Case C''e'. s.., R,es gam.
IN, n b,r''s nsi l'ouTrn-s g., ito ~
rS|g JOHN y MAXWELL W~F,Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-04

hIbis hmitu, Pfeis ndunz John "a
II. BIZ Amou3Us
Persons calling for The ahpve Letters should
say th,y arc adycri."d else lhey iaay not re-
csivc them. /. 3. j. HALE, y. ~.
tee ,
The New York herald., 1845-02-27
Common Council.

BoARp OF ASSISTANTS This Board held special meet
ing last evening-W. EvERpELL, Esq in the chair
The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Reports From Committee Laws in favor of refund
lag b. Blunt Esq. $250 expenses incurred by him IN
deeniing Corporation suit in 1912 Adopted
Papers from the Board of .aldeen-Reporfs eoncurrsd
m In iavor OF transfer stall No. % Essex MaIket 10
John Brown, Jr. Concurred in.
In avor OF appropriation for the purchase of iaIm-
In favor oil regulating Boomip gdae road from 9TH ave.
nue. 10 a2d street, with curb and gutter stones
appointment Carroll, policeman. C0ncurred IN.
la iavor OF taking two lots in Elizabeth street Tor
Corporation yard Concurred in.
In favor OF compensa'ing DR. Martin for medical SER
vices, $40, in 5th District W Watchhouse.
Repoft oiCommittee Finance with communication
from the Comptroller with schedule in relation to city
taxation for lS45
Mr. CHARLcK objected the reception the report
the ground that nasmuch the report not accom-
panied with the original paper from the Comptroller
which the report was founded.
The CHAIR decided Mr. c. out of order.
Mr. CHARLIcK appealed from the decision Of the Chair
The decision OF the Chair was sustained
Mr. CHARLIcK considered the absractiDg Of the docu
ment was fraud upn the people OF the city, and he
trusted that the e would be remedied Some $500 900
was hid away by this mode OF proceeding,
Mr. TUCKER rose to ordsr.-Mr e. was travelling out
OF the question; and he wished not to have time
ce sirliy consumed, and to go home
Mr. CHAkLIcK had objection to the gentemsns
proceeding home and no doubt the city would not suffer
much by his absence. (Laughter) Mr.. c. continued:
the enormous increase Of taxation proposed by the
port would involve the city in amount of debt which
they could not pay The policy pursued by the Comp
toller would be ruinous 10 the city After expressing
his dissent from the report and accompanying resolution
the report was concurIed in
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1845-02-27
Justices Court,


FEB 25-THE SPoRrsMrr's CLUs THE GAME LAWS.
Bernard J. Messeroie Philip Havdy This was
on brought by the New York sportsmens Club OF which
he plaintiff is pre- sident against the defendant, for vic
iaon of city ordinance for having game in his posses
sion, Give parridges) at period fol hidden by law.
1t appeared conclusivey evidence that the defendant
keeps stand in Washington market for the sale OF poul
try, and that the Monday OF February he and
rious other dealers had large number of partdges
heir tands for sale and offered them for sale so
pair The defendant proeuced Mrs. Jones a witness,
no testified that che and her the owners of
box Of parridge amounting to about 800 that had been
shot in Pensy and had recently been brought here
and she had given these partrdges to various in
he market to sell on her account appeared further
that the New York Spor smens Club had taken the viola
lion of the game laws into their serious consideration
owing to the immense quantities of game improperly de-
sroyed before they have come to their full growth the
game seriously deterorated in Dumter, and for the
purpose of increasing the stock of quail in this vicinity
hey have recently appropriated $780, to obtain lot Of
live quail from Virginia. to set free here Judgment for
plainuf, $50.
James McGay, Secretary to the Club, for plaintiff
Defendant, in person
We understand there various other suits pending.
and the Club intend to follow these prosecutions
rgorously.
The New York herald., 1845-02-27
Philadelphia.
yorrespondence of the Herald

|
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26, 1S45.
Grand Military Parade-Commerce of the City
Visitors en- route to Washington-Rmmored DIP
pointment-Rirat Railroad Companies-Polt and
Dallas BalL-Mr Geo. Bancroft, &c.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Ii was my intention to have written you on Mon
day, but, owing to the number of attractions about
the city on that day, my time was wholly absorbed
On Monday the military paraded, pursuant to or
ders, and magnificent display they made. 1t was
said, by the most experienced and observing
judges, that so beautiful display had not been
witnessed for many years. / am surprised to find
so great a falling off in the commerce of this
city, but, on the other hand, there is great in
crease OF manufactures. The theatres are doing
nothing. Chestnut street Is crowded daily with
beautiful women. very large number OF New
Workers passed through the city to-day on their
way toWashinston. Everybodys eyes are apparent
ly turned towards Washington. tits rumored here
that Richard Vaux, Esq, Recorder of this city,
will be appointed Charge des Afaires to Belgium
He was once Secretary to the Court of st. James
under Minister Stevenson, also Secretary OF Lega-
tlou to Belgium, and thorough democrat. The
most amusing scene at this time here, is the fight
between the Reading Railroad Company and the
Schuylkiil Navigation Company. Some rich scenes
will develope themselves In short time between
these two companies, as they are telling truths
one another. The Schuylkill Navigation Compa-
ny wish to borrow 81. 600 900 to widen their canal
from here to Pottsvllle, but the Reading Railroad
Company think there is no necessity Tor that, as
they intend to bring to market coal enough to sup
ply the world. There was great Polk and Dallas
ball last Monday night at the Arch street theatre
1t was very mild, as the ladies' are saving their
dresses Tor the great Inauguration Ball on the
of March in Washington. George Bancroft arrived
here from the south on Saturday evening last, and
Immediately proceeded to the New York Railroad
depot. His great desire to get the of the day
was such, that he purchased the Herald, and went
out on the end of the wharf, and stood in the ram
to keep from public gaze, probably fearful that peo-
pie might think he had just LETT Mr.. Polk, since it
IS rumored that he is to compose part of Mr.
Polk's cabinet. He is more arlstocratic in his way
of travelling than he is democratic | have some
beautiful developments which will give you IN
few days. Yours, CAPE May.
The New York herald., 1845-02-27
Varieties.

Copies the records of the Supreme Court of Rhode
Island, relating to the trial of Mr. Dorr be
the u s. Supreme Court on motion of Mr. B F Hallett
this day As the court is to sit until the 10th OF March,
seems probable that hearing may be had before its ad
journmen Mr.. Whipple, who is now at Washington
appears for Rhode Island.
From the Cherokee nation has been announced that
Lewis Rogers, who, it was allie ged, murdered by the
Ross party is yet alive and that hopes entertained
his recovery.
day, q. Brown Esq, read an historical paper the
riots in Philadelphia and after giving nine cheers
themselves and their cause, djourned sine die.
The bill allowing negroes to testifying in courts Of
justice, has passed the Ohio Senate but before they
can DE witnesses, white to be to their
credibilitv.
is said ha, 400 families have wntered in Bonneville
No. with view Of emigrating to Oregon in tho spring
Joel Munsel Of lbany, the publisher of belious
work. called the Pew Holder has been fined S25O for
not answering before the Grsnd Jury aquestion the
authorship.
The qualities of the iron ore which composes the vast
mountain to the westward of St. Louis No. has at last
been farly tested The Governor of Missouri has re-
cefved IRON Monsieur Alexander Vattemare Paris an
ledgment Of the receipt of specimens that
which were submitted to the Roy Institute of Mines
and on proper analysis, It has discovered to be
superior to the best Swedish iron which for long time
has been considered the best in Europe.
There is now on the stocks at Pittsburgh, an iron
forty four frgete of about 100 TONS be ship rgged
and propelled Lieut.. Hunters plan. This will be The
largest iron vessel built in the United States She
will not be launched until next season.
By letter received from Rev. George f.. Day of Narl
borough, Mass at Berlin, Prussia learn that the
celebrated historian and traveller Won Reuemer has az
rived in that city from his late tour through the United
States and that he is most favoraby impressed with
institutions and prospects OF country. He will
speedily publish the results Of his Investigations among
us-indeed the work is already in the press The Rev
Mr.. Dlys health is good and he is expecting to
bark for the United States about the middle of April-N
r. Puritan
The New York herald., 1845-02-27
Common Pleas.


FEB 26.-Btnjamin .audesy VS. Robert Dduis ct di.In
this already noticed, jury rendered verdict in
favor of plaintiff of $50 damages, cents costs.
Benjamn Leroy VS. Warren s. Wilkey and Grisnold M.
Rogers This action of trover brought to
he value OF certain goods consisting of boots shoes &C.
amounting to some $500 $500 1t appeared in evidence
that defendants dealers in findings doing busnes: in
had been in the habit of SUPPLY ing the firm Of Coles and
Fenon dealers in shoes About that time Coles and Fen
toms credit being in rather they
assigned over the goods, &c., in the store to defendants,
Who at the instigaon OF other dors, allowed them
to continue the business In March 942 Coles left the
and in Oct 1884, Fenton made assignment to the
plaintiff; Wikey, however, seized the goods under the
prior assignment and they sold by Rogers is to
their value that plaintiff brings this suit For de-
fence the prior assignment offered in evidence in
swer to which it was contended by plaintiff that part of
goods taken by defendants not those assigned to
,hem
The New York herald., 1845-02-27
ST. GEUkGE HOTEL
No. 81 Broadway, New York.

Next Block below Trinity Church, and Wall street)
subscribers lessees and propreors Of the above well
known establishment having recently taken for Of
years atter themselves that they ready
wishes their friends patrons by supplying them with every
afford
The of the house large airy and commodous and
have been but lately fitted with and elegant furn
The domestics attentive respectful and obedenthe
BILE abundanty supplied with all the subsanas and luxures
good iyngthe cellar ample the
and the beds and beddng throughout the
house, constantly a clean h. ahul condition
Having avaed themselves Of these and many other advana
gss aud accommodations important public house. the
ropristos not only deem i duty but take pleasure
while endeavoring please although they not pretend
smile competon they determined by assduous
nton the OF their guests reasonable
charges that those who not meet with
Disappointment and that those who go away shall
dissatisfaction JOHN II. MORE,
PETER TYLER.
New York Feb. L. f845. IA I'm srrc
The New York herald., 1845-02-27

LEGISLATURE OF New YoRK--IN SENATE, Feb
2.-Reports of COMMITTEES Mr.. Smith, from
the committee on agriculture, adverse to the petit
ton OF citizens of New York for an Agricultural
College and Experimental Farm.
The report OF the committee was agreed to.
Mr.. JONES called up the Joint resolutions on the
subject of the New York Pilot Laws
The subject was debated by Mr.. Folsom, when
on motion OF Mr.. PoRrKs the resolutions were laid
on the table, with the view of going into Execu-
tive Sc sion.
The question being taken, the motion prevailed
ayes IL, noes Z.
In ASSEMBLY. - Reports of COMMITTEES s-By Mr.
A. IL BUEL, by bllI, to incorporate the Peoples
Mutual Insurance Co in New York also, by bill,
to incorporate the Security Mutual Insurance Co.
in New York.
The committee OF the whole then took UP the
constitutional amendments
The committee then rose and reported progre IS
on the motion Of Mr. MORRISON.
The same committee took up the bill extendin ng
the act OF lS40 for the relief of the New York In
stitute for the Instruction OF the Deaf aud Dumb
II extends the annual appropriation of $1,000 from
the u. Deposit Fund for the period Of five years
and authorizes the directors OF the Institute ts re-
ceive from each Senate district four INDECENT de-
mutes In addition 10 the number now authorzs d
by law, at an annual expense not exceeding SI3C
for each pupil the pupils to be designated State pu
pills, and TO be subject to the supervision of the Su
perlntendent OF Common Schools
The bill was passed without amendment Ad.
Iourned.
The New York herald., 1845-02-27
Buffalo.
Buffalo.
Correspondence OF the Herald)
BUFFALO, Feb. 20. l845.

hUMulO.
Correspondence OF the Herald)
BUFFALO, Feb. 20. 1916.
The Weather at the West.
DEAR SIR:-Yesterday was the warmest day ever
known in the month Of February in this city;
everything seemed to melt before the sun, one
would think Millerlsm was fast approaching; the
most OF the winter has been unusually mild; up 10
the lst instant there little or ice TO be seen
in the bay fronting the city; since that time IL has
been covered over with ice hardly thick enough
TO hold together. Already we begin to hear the
hammer and axe raising their notes 10 the tune of
repairs upon the boats and vessels in our harbor,
and from present appearances of the weather you
may expect TO hear from here within twenty days
that some of our steamboats, have left for Detroit,
and perhaps the UpperLakes. "Combinations" (he
greatest curse that ever fell upon any nation or
communities) are no more, either on the lakes or
canals; they died naturaldeath last season, never
to be resusciaed by the present generation, carry
ing with them the authors, and the welfare of the
country was promoted by their exit. ALL HAIL.
The New York herald., 1845-02-27
NATIONAL HOTEL,
No. 8 COurtlnndt street and 81 Liberty street,


Three Doors from Broadway.
THIS NEW HOTEL will be opened the 20th inst when
the Proprietor. will be happy accommodate their friends
and the public with board Th Lodging Rooms large and
airy aud The internal spcn cannot fail to please
merchants from other cities and the country
pas led by any other House in this city.
The Furniture Beds and Bedding all and made
presiy for this establishment.
Families who sh Parors and Sleeping Rooms attached
be audsomey accommodated The subscribers their
friends and the public that efforts their part shall be
wanting the comfort and convenience of their guests
and hile they solicit share Of they hope by
uacea.ng attention. to the dqe. Of their vocation give
tire satisfaction. CHARLES WY CKOFE co.
The New York herald., 1845-02-27

TO LET OR LEASE.-A large two story brick
@ House On The .outhwessey Of the Bloonngdale
erect mandatory, which will be built If required.
Also two story frame Cottage House and FIVE Lots
with Workshop, stable barn, &c. The house will Be painted
and in good fence and with in 'front.' on
the eloomingdale road.
Also Lots adjoining the Bloomugdale road running
through the M and suitable florist
manufacturer. Buildings will be erected if required.
Aso Lot IN 30h street. between the h and 9th avenues
lease. q. H. WINTER
JIG imsec l6 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1845-02-27

WESTERN TRAvEL.-We learn that the number
vt persons now the route from the West to the
Eastern cities unprecedentedy large Yesterday
ng no less than sixteen coaches arrived Mt Cumberland
from Wheeling with hundred and fifty passengers all
Vt whom came to this city by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Other coaches, well loaded, the road
and the passengers report that the steamboats, the Ohio
were also full Of passengers bound east goodly por
lion OF these Western merchants and others are
doubt, vsi,ers TO Warrington designing 70 be present
AZ the Inauguration te llh 81 March. Bahdnor,
.aytsyseaD
The New York herald., 1845-02-27
DALLY'S TOBACCO MANUFACTORY,
205 River St TrOv

THE Subscriber ayals himself of this method Of commun
eating 70 the public the fact he
hne cut and smoking Tobacco aud River
Troy next door to the Fulton marte The following be
found at all times at his store and factory:-
ToBAcco-The celebrated Fancy Virginia This Tobacco
took the premium the late Fair Extra chewing Tobacco
from the leaf Spanish do, Turkish do.
SNuFFs|kose scented No. 1; Maccaboy American Gentle
man % %Lahndyoo .h French kapes and lush BIackguad
% Of Leaf tobacco ard by the experienced work
esew here. '
Orders directed above will with prompt attention and
customers may rely on having the pains taken if they
were personally present.
n0I E. Savage, 254 Fulton street. and A. A. samanos,
Broadway, A9ents for the city Of New York.
Troy JAM 10, l843. j22 lm*ec
CIGARS! CIGARS! CIGARS!
EZEKIEL 92 Nassau street, opposite the Herald Build
ipEs respectfully invites the attention Of his friends and
ne pupc generally, TO- the following choice Cigars just
ceived by late arrivals from Havana
hegalas Of various Papetelas of various Alliansa,
:, brands, brands, Knickerbocker
Ynganuidad, Rionda. Esueiias. ii"'s'
Esyranxa, NapOleonez, Lara.
La India, NorleVas Lord Bvrons
The above Segars genuine imported
the trade are invited to call and examine them
n. BOrders from abroad will be strictly attended to-
fl7 lmwrc
The New York herald., 1845-02-27

FRENCH CHINA AND GLASS WARE.
II GERARDlN Commission Merchant, Is John street, up
stairs has received and offers for sale
wholese retail splendid assortment of the above articles
compsng-Plain white and rich fancy decorated Dining Sets
Dessert Tea and SUPPER Sets Toilet snge Cups and
Mugs with mottos; Cologne Bottle Figures; Tes Sets
Sc, SC.
Also, plain and nch Cut Glass Decaners, Water Bottles
Celery Bowls Preserve Dishes Tumblers, Gobles Wines
&C., SC.
Astral and Solar Lamp Shades and Globes.
IL Orders for Cut Glass Ware Gliding and Painting
China Ware, to match any pattern, executed promptly.
Ins