davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-05
BY q. GREEN, .anctse~efr.

ny A. GREEN, .amctJOner,
NEW FURNITURE AT AUCTION.--On Monday the
IN 9TH instant, shall sell, the furniture wareroom of
Messrs Warden Shields 18th street.
IL O'Clock their entire stock of weinshsd
furniture. We enumerate in part
Dressing and plain bureaus, wardrobcs, &C..
Sofas ia dozen and wood-seat chairs
Centre, dining and other tables
A large lot of wel-fnished Freno-post bedseais
With many other articles not necessary enumeratc
Terms: All sums of and under $25, cash over 825
credit OF thirty and sixty days. for notes, satisfactorily
dorsed bearing interest.
Persons furnishing, and dealers, will do well to attend
as all will be sold the highest bidder
Jan st A. GREEN, Auctoneer
The above sale postponed till Wednesday the 9th at
same hour A. GREEN, Auctioneer
Jan. at
ny n. GREEN, .sucfso~eer.
HONFECTIONARY, household and kitchen furniture at
~ auctionOn Tuesday, the 9th instant shall sell, the
residence of Mr. Barnes the of 9th and
NORTH 10 O'Clock M his entire stock of confectionery
shop futures furniture, &c. We enumerate in part
Mahogany hair-seat sofas and paror chairs
Do am-rockcr, bureaus, &c.
Do 3-piece dining tables
Wash and works islands, pier glasses &c.
High and lowpost bedsteads
Wood scat chairs, tin safes, refrigerator &c
Feather beds, bedding, and mattress
Parlor and chamber carpets
China, glass, and crockery ware
With good lot of kitchen requisites cooking &C.
Also, good lot of confectionery Wis
Candies, cakes nuts, preserves, &c.
and FORMS
Counter scales. large mahogany glass show case
soda fountains and apparatus complete.
Terms All sums of and under &25, cash $50,
credit of thirty and sixty days. for satisfactorily
dorsed, bearing interest A. GREEN,
Jan. 2-3t Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-05
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN. s, ls47.
BY and sgith the advies and consent of the Sc,

Appointments by the Prssadent,
By and vith the advies and consent of the Senate.
SAMUEL H. MONTGOMERY, of Pennsylvania to be AS
sistant Quartermaster, with the rank Of Captain
JOHN w. SHUGART, of Pennsylvania, to be Assistan,
Commssary, with the rank of Captain.
BENJAMIN s. MuHLENBrRo, OF Pennsylvania to be
Surgeon.
GEORGE Dock, of Pennsylvania, to be Assistant Sur
geOn.
SAMUEL MCGOWAN, of South Carolina, to be Assist.
ant Quartemaster, with the rank Of Captain
JAMES D. BLAIDING, of South Carolina to be Assistant
Commssary, with the rank of Captain
JAMES Davis, of South Carolina, to be Surgeon
ELBERr BLAND, OF South Carolina, to be Assistant
Surgeon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-05

o. MasOnic.-The members of Columbia Royal Arch
Chapter, No TO- and all other companions mot under Ma
sonic censure very respectfully and atenay invited
attend stated meeting of said chapter their hail.
of and 10th streets Wednesday evening, January
9th, A. L. 1847, Mt O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-05

The resolution making the bill to reduce and graduate
the price of the public lands the special order for Mon
days proceedings, submitted by MIR. McCLERNAND,
and not M r. SMITH, as published
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-05
ODEON THEATRE

ODEON THEATRE,
Corner of and Pennsylvania
Proprietor, Mr.. KnMrsTE-Stage manager, Mr.. G. F.
BROWNE.
Benefit and last appearance of Madle AUGUSTA, ON
which occasion Madlc DINER, and Mons FREDERICK will
appear.
The price Of admission for this occasion only will be
Back tier 50 cents; Parquette 81.
Vednesday Erening, January g. 1917,
Will be presented the farce of
THE TWO GREGORIES,
In which Mrs Mossop and Mr. G. F. Browne will appear.
La Cachuca, by Mad'lle Dinner.
Comic Polka, by Mad'e Augusta and Mons. Frederick.
Song, by Miss Emma.
Duet: " / know a bark"-ihe Misses Kilmse.
The whole to conclude with
La Manola-Madlle Augusta and Mad'e Dinner.
N b. Seats may be secured from TO- a. to z p.
Doors open O'clock. performance haIfpast precisely
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-05

FIRST REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA voLuNTEERs.-The
following the number OF each company including the
officers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-05
EIGHTH OF JANUARY BALL.

Doors open O'clock, performance heIfpast precisely
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-05

gives much pleasure to lay before readers the
following letter, received last evening at the Navy De-
parment The kindness and courtesy which he has
tended to the officers and of the unfortunate soop
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16
Nnlice.

4 COUNTY OF llEMPSTEAn, Scr-At the
tpurt Of ffuhair for s4d count, Of Hemp
slead IN the State Of Arkansas. At the April term
thereof \. u. Isl the following administration
aud euauiiin aeenunls were filed IN sad court for
confirmation al Tie neSl July term oi laid eourt.
In wit
labtf Smith. administrator Of the catale Of
\ I. Nrlt0n, deceased.
hsiimu h. Hdthn, administrator Of the estate
Of William Hnlls. deeeasrd
1filgron nfarrf administrator Of the estate Of
james Diaper. de-
Joel " Hannah, administrator of tho estate
OF K. l. Muldruw decreased
Mathew Mos, administrator OF the estate o
William Bcnnelt, deceased.
joel w. Hannah, administrator Of the estate Of
I ", Campbell, deceased
saalrr J tltazau. administrator uf the estate Of
hIfy Creighton, deceased.
EEahrih hafeu, adlniniatfalfiA of the estate
Of samuel Nlofen deceased.
lyra llill, administrator Of the estate ol John
stuart. deceased
John W. Williams, administrator OF the estate
oi l. II Hubbard. deceased
talhuunr Il. Elltr, cAeeuiTI4 OF tlc estate Of
ID e. E.lrr. dteshsed
William L Hamilton, ainuizifalof of the eslale
al L. Hamilton, deceased.
II. T. Samuel. admniafalor Of the estate Of
II. II Blelsoe. deceased
John u. snliHins. administrator Of the estate Of
Samuel BALDWIN. decreased,
'fsm llill, guardian OF Wiley d Siuau.
'rhamas 4 stuart.
T. NJ stuart,
A." VI. l. stuart.
Al penons interested Ia the settlements Of sad
asialas aud accounts arr hereby nalcd 10 come
iaIRafl aud file exceptions 10 sad accounts, Il any
they have, on OF before the ssoond day Of the
Hes term of said eauri. which viii br holden on
lhF second MaaIay Of luly ursl. OF they vii be
tafagrr barrrd aud PrreIuded ION excepting to
sud accounts OF any item thereof
Tr,ic ; r. SANDERS, CLERK.
aEaW
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16

Misesnr,.-Ih.s Is the name Of the new North
~ stem Territory. created under an Act passed
by tie late srssina al Congress 4 Western pa
per furnishes the following Interesting sketch ol II
II Is bounded On the north By Canada Mesi. on
the sasi by Michigan and Wisconsin; on The south
by the parallel Of u degrees, 3n minutes, Nhieh
s tie most northern line of Iowa; and on tie
wrai by the Wef Sioux aud Red River Of the
Nufth. The linz seplIliins Minnesota iHam
Michigan d n lsake Superior, aHd That srplfaliHs
Il ffam Wisconsin passes along Lake Superior Il
the Fails Of the #. fsauis nvnf aud ihrnce sauih
TIL Il strikes the river st. Cruis, winch il follow.
1.-THE AlisisspPi. Thence down tie Mistsirp 10
latItada ~ 10 lie place Of bagInniag
sEmbacrd within ihrsc touudaflrs there are
about $4,000 SQUARE miIrs-egual 70 > 900 10u ai
aefss. Il b nearly tho same laiiuiudc as tue
state Of Maine. II area Il exceeds the lsland
OF Gfeal Bnian, aud il is nearly equal to fraHre.
Gampanng Il with tie old siaia. il as large a.
Nsw York and Pennsylvania. iaf tic prsiae.
ton Of wheat aud the grasses is sni and climate
are favorable. Nov, il appears II the people Of
the United States As extremely distant and interior
"a. did Wisconsin fifteen Year. ago. Ia CON.
mercial adyaniages, u will not b. one ol the most
iAvortd oi the States, nor yet one Of the least
liy mvaus uf Lpks SuPcnor, on which il borders
l"f more NAh vNf Nuhairs liiltat Nulh llkfWu nv
90 to Fond du Lac, its northern aud middle por.
ton will have cheap communication with al the
Lake shore, aud the Atlantic, aud through the
Upper M-sissiPp and -. retcr's. Ryer-, wiIl held
clsy utyIcOusc wilh lho whole great valley BE-.
low
Lake Superior affords abundance Of good har-
bons, aud ihf MissisfiPpi offers iine navigation MP
10 the falls oi ~ Anthony, more than loo miles
above the southern boundary Of Minesola.
"Wdh the exception Of IL western portion Il Is
well wlicfrd By fiycr aud lakes It. lake border
s fth IN meialiirpus dcpusitrs
"Ihg important points IN Minnesota, at present,
aud probably lot long time 10 come, arc fond
dn lac, at The western extremity Of Lake supc.
nor, and Fort Suelling near the Falls, VI ~ An.
ih1ny,
"Mth many, il. cold climate will be an opjec-
ton. II is pretty well north, bu, u a man WISHES
TO raise a yigorou, family lhni We know Of moth.
ng mofc dr.inblcl he will much sooner seek a
home ia Minnesota than Ia Texas. There is. how
ever, abundant room as yet ths side Of that terri.
tory. Northwestern ohi', Michigan, and Ws.
consin, should iiui be- settled
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16

INFLUENCE or TmE UNITED SrArEs ~
EuRorE.-Mf. Bennett, OF the New lorl,
Herald, in one Of his letters from Europe,
says that the Mexican war aud the sub.
scripiuns Tor the Irish, leave the European
mind in a slate OF amazcmeni. Many are
beginning To perceive tha, new and start.
ling elements are at work in tho United
States. and every arrival is watched Tor
with the preliminary exclamation" won.
der what the devil the Americans will do
next" The truth is, that the United States
are beginning TO exercise a mighty inllu.
encc IN Europe. From tho height the
Republic has now reached, no one can tell
the limits Of her power, progress, or pre-.
ponjerance. One Of tho leading London
journals says, halt in joke, half in earnest
ii the Americans 60 ON at this fale,
feeding one hemisphere and fighting the
other, thc time may como d hen Louis
Philippe will be a preiect in Paris. under
the authority of a Mr, President Polk, aud
a Sir Robert Peel will be happy 10 become
the collector Of the pou of London or Liy.
erpool, under the like authority. The ca.
pacily, thc'yersatiliiy, the growing power
ol the American Republic, lor everything
-lor war, commerce, navigation, agrIcul.
lure, art, manuiaclures-seem TO begct a
general aslonishment and IN an undisguisa.
bic dread in all those connected with the
present governments in France and Eng
land. \ new arrangement and modiIica.
ton Of the powers o; Europe seem 10 be
on the eve Of deyelopcment. In TACT, the
United States, as a nation, is rapidly en-.
lcring into the European system, and is
actually disturbing their old visions of the
balance OF power.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16

FANNY kENmE BurLER's RrrEN.
rANcr.-ln hcrrcecnt diary ofay years res
idcnco in Rome GA Year Of Consolation y
Just republshed, this remarkable lady lin
passing through the uncomfortable journey
in Franee) makes this wholesome COMES
sion;
Il had travelled more on the Continent
before ! went 10 America, | should have
been infinitely less surprised and amazed
than | was atihe various unpleasant peeu.
laraies of its inhabitants.
oh, my poor dear American fellow cili.
zensl how humbly, on my kuees, ! do beg
your pardon for all the rcproaches have
lcyeiled against your national diversion OF
splitting. and the consequent Glib which you
create around you. Here ! sal in the cab
in ofthis boat, surrounded by men hawking
and splitting, aud whereas, splIloons have
been hitherto the hanc Of my life in the
United states a spiltoon here TO day would
have been the JOY Of my heart and the de.
light ofmy eyes. How thought, too, of
the honor and security in which a woman
might traverse alone from Georgia 10 Maine
that vast country, certain Of assistance, at
tcniion. tho most respectful ciyiliiy, the
mo.i humane protection, from every man
she meets, without the lear Of INJURY or ia
suit, screened by the most sacred care from
even the appearance Of neglect or i'm
porlnencc,--liayelling alone with as much
safety and comfort as though she were the
sister or the daughter Of every man she
meets"
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16

WmAr SHOULD HE DONE NExrl-This
important question, which all the people of
the United States seem now 10 be asking OF
each other, Is, it seems 10 US, admirably an,
swered by the Baltimore American in the
following remarks;
Once established in the national palace,
what will remain Tor Gen. Scott 10 dol--
What will remain Tor the Government of
The United States to dol Negotiations for
peace seem 10 bo as tar of as ever; for, il
there is any authority in Mexico willing to
negotiate, there is probably none that is
strong enough.
Plainly and beyond question the time is
at hand lor stopping wal ol indefinite in.
yasiun, as likely To he without end as il is
without object. Let a proclamation so
forth from the city OF Mexico declaring the
boundaries heneeioHh fixed aud establish
ed between the Republic OF tho North and
the Mexican nation. Why wait for the
assent of Mexico, which would be nominal
Al amy tate, since We alone dictate the
terms! There is but oue party that will
hs satisfied with the arrangement, or with
ary arrangement; lhela Is but one party
responsible ior II 10 the public sentiment of
mankind; there Is hui une party that viii
have to make il good aud see that it L.
maintained. The Gtetnmcul ol the Uni.
ted States holds the en'ilc question in It's
hands, ndf viii a preiaagaiion oi The war
iaI hyc years nr ten years change the ftla.
i've position oi the pariies. The aequi.
esccnce ol Mexico, elme when II may, or
how il may. will be a torced aoquiesenee;
our position will be that ola conquerel die.
taIing terms.
WHY nj announce The terms nj oaeel-
We shall ha,e lo leiand frontier. whelh.
er Il is granted by the semblance OF treaty
ar assumed at our own discretion. II san
IA Anna should negotiate, and agree 10 the
very terms which we would prescribe As the
voluntary conditions On which offensive
operaluns should cease, There Is nn assur.
ancc that he would nul be thrown from
pbwer-no assurance that the treaty would
not be annuled; the assurances are rather
on the other side.
Isil not evident, then, that years of war
and havoc and bloodshel could nnl advance
Us in the least beyond the yry point oi
vantage which the occupation ol the Mex.
iean capital will give lsl Il il be proper,
in view of better security aud defence oI
the Rio GIande boundary, that We should
retain possession OF salIilio, Monterey. anl
the passes of Sierra Nalrc, let us do 50
until Mexico shall BE- IN a condition as
well as in the Iemref 10 treat amiesbly.-
In the meantime the influence OF the United
States, iudiciou.ly exercised, might operate
happily in qaieling Mexican dissensions
anl in aiding toward. The formation of a
stable government, vilh institutions adapt.
ed to the pefmancn welfare Of The people.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16

GEN TAYLOR IN EuRoPr.-A letter from the
editor OF the New York Herald, now In Paris.
thus speaks OF the opinions held on that side of the
Atlantic IN reference 10 the gallant Taylor
lie news OF the fighting between Gen Taylor
aud SANTA Anna, before Saliillo, has produced u
great sensation IN Europe The contradictory
nature OF tho accounts, at irst, aud the want of
official details, had thrown the journals Of London
aud farls into great exullaton at the prospect OF
reverse oi the American anns--but We have Just
received Gen. Taylor's admirable dispatches, and
all Is right There Is no great sympathy for
Mexico, either among the Governments or the
Journals oi Europei but there Is an ebgcrness To
interpret everything in favor of Mexico, and against
The United States, 1t Is truly astonishing how
these feelings burst out beyond all control at every
opportunity. The Government journals Of Eng.
land are mol more oYerjoyed at what the call the
resefses Of the American frha, than the organs
of the French ministry, in Paris
But 10 return TO Gen. Taylor anl the war on
the Rio Grande. The accounts By the last steamer
had len that gallant man victor, Il IS true, in the
field, but still surrounded aud enclosed by the
Mesieans in such way as To leave his position
critical Every American here believed that he
would overcome his difficulties and bis dcspatehes
HAitsifA lhAl WHHi=hhA All unite IN fehNNtlhE tnH
mbeeity and injustice Of The American Gasem-
menl-boih President and Congrrss-in IN conspif.
ing 10 place him in tina, unequal and untowaul
position,
Among military men Gen. Tayaf Is considered
one Of the greatest generals Of the age, II IS as.
serted, without hesitation, that he has performed
as much with the means at his command as ever
Napoleon or Wellington did | was inioined this
morning by gentleman, formerly distinguished
dipnnalist Ia Eufope, that Marshal Souli, On
reading the recent news, and particularly Gen
fasafs despatohss, declared, in emphatic Ian.
guage=-"lOiia HH saliaf-as much ~ 10 say,
"a great general very great general lhese
are private opinions naturally coming from COM
pstsal iuigcs, bat such IDEAS are never allowed "a
influence the pres or general thought which Is
invariably hostile 10 American aifaits,
The treatment Of Gen laylof by his own Gov.
efnmenl, in giving the ohcl command to another
nad IN taking ftom hin his best troops, !. very
much blamed here BY every American. Ca thls
poiui there Is no division Of opnon.
trust that huinre this can reach New York
every anticipation that We now entertain Of ten
latiai Nl have COME out right and upprunosi
J. llis ialHnis---his moderation =his w,sdom==h.s
medfsiy lhr simple dignity Of his dcspalehes==
aud be conduct N the field aud IN the council
hays alrrady efeated, ia Europe. greater name
for American capacity and power than any event
saes Tie revolution OF the deeds Of Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16
New store nj fulton.

LoGks BROTHER & co. hafe fnr, ~.
y esited aud are now opening large and
reudtd assortment Of gooda, consisting in paft o,
the following
fnnehi kngl.ih aud American Punt; "a, "A
- hfoWn and ncaelsd NhHnrs aud Sbrei,p,s.
~ IL Va O,nabeiezi IS, Al Lowell do..
blrached aud brown dnllings, checked twestls.
pen'ienilafy stripes, padding, Scotch plaids, p,cen
bara1e French bomha4ints, alpaca luztfes, black
aud tWilled alpaca, red. white, green and yellow
ilauaels, satart kentueky aud geld nliAed ieaus.4
81 table damask, black aai white bahinsl .bishons'
lawn, book aud Swiss masiins, striped cambreks
and iaek1uels Marlborough stripes blue drnlins.
black and eolorcd camhueks, lriah linen, printed
cotton drills and cottonades, apron aud furniture
checks, blaek tabby velvet, printed llannela, blue
dnlls and linaeys, Georgia stripes linen and cotton
iaprsi sIlk, cotton and madrass haudkerohri.
lungcd sliawls- lailofs' canvass lussis sheoiiaq.
diaper, bfawa holland cotton fringe, Man.ile4
and gfus skiHs iefftine, cotton and wonied
binding, selieia, black aud colonel eaiton cord
Grape diaiaes, blue, Ted aud white blankets. tick.
ing, masqnito netting, Georgia jeans. and kipg.
alOn plains, Sc, Sc
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16

A late number OF the Chinese Repo.ito'
~ contains an account of recent occurrcn.
ces in China, which VIC should be hardly
able to credit ont for our knowledge of the
extreme density of the population Of the
Chinese Empire. According 10 this jour.
nal, which Is published in Canton by the
missionaries from this country, civil war
has recently been wagcd in two Of the de-.
partmenis of the province Of Gokien, or,
moro properly speaking, a ieud between
two neighboriug countries in which over
twenty-five thousand houses have been
DESTROYED By Gre, and more than dhuHdred
and thirty thousand persons killed and
rounded. Such conflicts often take place
in The interior without the Government
having power to prevent lbemi and, per
haps, without their much desiring ioi lor,
every time that such commoiion arises,
of political character, the Chinese au.
ihoritcs trouble themselves but little as 10
, any disasters that may in consequence re-
suit from them to their subjects. II was
in this same spirit that the Mandarlns
recently suffered two villages 10 murder
each other in quarrel originating from
losses in gambling. The country is Toe
;hlll, they say; there is no harm in the tur
bulent making room for the peaceful.
Boston Alias.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16
Gin l1Ianvfhc.Ory.

rENnE undersigned nry now manufacturing their
1 improved COTTON GINS at Minden, La,
aud are prepared 10 furnish planters with superior
Gin.stands made amer the latest and most I'M
proved plans They will deliver their Gins at
any plantation within 1875 miles Of Mindcn, or ut
Warrington. Columbus or Fulton. Arkansas, ifrc
Of any additional cost All orders from distance
will be promptly attended to. For any nicrnati n
relative to tic quality Of their Gins, they rcfr to
Gen. O. d. Roysion, William Crabiree or William
Vaughn, llcmpsteld county, or Henry VI Le.
may, y Strickland aud C. Owens, :. fayeiie
county.
LACEY & SHIELDS.
Mndon, La, May 10, lsi1.29-f
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16
II. III. iiOrgnI,.
.HANT TAILOR AND cLoTIIIER.

MERCHANT TAILOR AND cLoTHIER,
/ ment Of new goods Of the latest and most
fashionable styles, which he is prepared to mnau-
mcture into every variety Of gcn,emcn's wearing
apparel. lie has also an assortment OF Hats,
Crayais. lIanJkefchicls, Susponder sc, bleached
aud brown domsslios plaid linsey, kerscys, Irish
linen, prints, jeans, alpacca, ilannes, Sc, all Of
which he will dispose Of On accommodating term.
Shop in Sullyan's Hotel.
Washington, May 10, lsl7.23-iy
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16

The Poles Of Gallicia are wearing rings COM
inrmoraliyc Of the sad events which were trans.
pinng there this time last year They are OF gold
and black enamel, in which Is set a single pearl
On the inside is engraved, Perpetual Mourning
lsl6.n Tho ladies wear bracelets formed ol
chains, ms cmblemato Of the state Of Poland
The houses of the jewellers Of Lsmbcrg, suspected
Of being the makers Of these memorials, have
been searched but nothing his been found tending
10 crimlnate them
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-16

Carr. niNcoLS.-t recent lelesfaphlc
despatch announced thal ihI, gallant eiiiccr
was delivering ordats, IN hIs capacity OF
Ailulani, when shot, aud denies that be
was killed while enItayofing to rally the
Indiana Regiment.
We believe that neither statement Is
true. We have it second hand lrom an
officer who rode beside him when he fell,
that hc was shot through the bead when la
no act ol making a charge at toll gallop.
aud that be tell dead from his horse. The
noble animal, carried forward by his own
speed, rs soon a. Be missed bis rider, turned
back. passed his nose ulcr the body, and
gently turned the head so a. to reveal tAe
features Of hi. master, which, when expos.
ed To Liucolns servant who stood by,
caused the latter To shed tear, ana utter
loud conyulsy, lamentations. All who
saw il were deeply affected, ior Lincoln
wa. the idol If The army
some days nfer the battle, Capt. Lin
coln'. horse was offered iDr sale at auction.
When tho first bid was announced, the can
teen woman, thonorcd with the sobfiquc,
Of the Great Western, as well from her
yalor aud patriotism as from her eNiraor.
binary size and slrengih,) with whom Lin.
coin was anrspecial iayori,c, stepped Tor.
ward and said that the man who offered
seventy Eve dollars for horse like tha; did
no, want il-lhal shc would give Two hun.
drcd and lily dollars for the animal, aud at
that price ii was knocked down 10 her
When asked what occasion she had for tho
horse, she declared her intention TO keep il
ill an opportunity offered OF forwarding II 10
Lincoln mother, lot whom she designed it
ns a prcseni.-J0urnm Of Commerce.