davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-11
u S BOARD OF LOCAL DInEcroRs Ar NEW YORK

y n SaDuigS DdIth |OT He Ofphdt uto Hte " '""'''
u S. BOARD OF LOCAL DIRECTORS Ar NEW YORK
JAcon HARVEY, Charm. SAMUEL 5 howLANp'
JolIN d PALMER GOTHAM A. WORTH,
IONA IoopHUE, SAMUEL NJ Fox,
JAMES HOFFMAN, WIN, VAN HOOK,
GEORGE BARCLAY, u Epw. HAbiohr'
rl,IIE FOLLOWING ARE AMONG THE ADVANTAGES
i OFFERED BY TINS INSTITUTION, -'ihe guarantee
OF large capital addition 10 the accumulation Vi pre-
Ihe peculiar benefits secured the assured by the prn
rIe pnyn,elt o premums haij:yeariy quarterly, by
parties insured for nhoc term q ne, at r'fns additional
me travelling leave extensive and liberal
insured or Lie, a once borrow half amount
successive years, their own note and deposit OF policy
Part OF the Capital IL permanently invested ~ the United
teesayalable always 10 the assured ~ cases Of disputed
CLAIMS tsilould any such arise) Or Otherwise ,,,,
comes due, without forfeiture OF policy.
No charge Tor stamp duty or Tor Medical Examination
Tile Society being bounded on the Mutual and joint Stock
principle parties may participate the profits Of the So
cey, twonrs OF which are annually divided among those
assured for life on the participation scale. .
The Society Is not connected Win either Marine or fe
INSURANCE., ~ -,
Board will The FIRST Monday Of every month at the
office OF the Chairman, for The transaction OF business
" Tie Medical Examiners viii meet daily a ~ Lex
ns,on street. at O'clock, +. NJ, 10 receive applicants
Fee paid by The Society
liar system Of tins institution blank orms Of application,
&c., obtained al the Agents ONCE, d German street
United Staies L.ea Dires,ers q Ba Es
SAMUEL. HOFFMAN, Esq, e1
5 II. McCuLl.oH, ESD, NJ D.
j. MEREDITH, Esq, Sianding Counsel
J. MASON Campbell, ESD Solicitor
MeaiieeA Examiners:
.F r. H. DUCkIER Al Lexington street
$ II. TfLGHMAN, III 81. Paul street
DONALD esMi siiyAlN, German street,
TiioS, II. WILLIAMS
oct S-lyi' gr.. 't.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-11
NOTICE..

CLIPPERS Of goods for all parts OF the West informed
- that the only Express by mail train 10 the West
All goods will be receped Office to be delivered IN
Pittsburgh, Wheeling, CINCINNATI ST. Louis, Louisville,
any of the principal Western cities, ahead OF any other line,
freight will be charged the point Of delivery West
GREENE a. co,
oct S-lyd' Office Pratt street Depot
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-11

Now Exhibiting at No. I0l Nassau street, N. Y.
Beftreen Fulton d. Ann SITS, ueTi 10 The Herald QLee.
mn nm ACKERMAN'S CARVED LETTERS for
ZVUUU SIGNS can be had at the following prces I'M
proved Carved Letters gilt with extra deep go leaf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-11
NUMBER 1877.
PROSPECTUS.
CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER.

CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER.
WITH The commencement Of the 10th Congress, pro-
w pose to continue the Congressional Register on the
plan published during lhe last session con-
report of the business proceedngsoi
Congress- together with sketches Of the debates which AXE
place In each house The next Congress will be one pine
Important which has assembled for years, and 10
determination to give TO the people complete history
Of their proceedings and al such oo price tina! every per-
who interest the OF that body can pro
copy IL IL believed that the LIST session OF the anh
Congress will continue at least eight months; and we there
fore propose 10 issue weekly mammoth Sheet octave
form, their proceedings the unprecedented low rate OF
Ono dollar per eopyJor The session
THE WEEKLY UNION
FOR THE SESSION
This publication Is only the cheapest but contains
valuable reading matter than is to be found in any
other Weekly published the price in the country.
Besides the politics the day, contains all the late and
important ees, both oreg and domestic; and ~ eomsr
pete synofca summary Of the proceedings Of both Houses
Of Congress, and be furnished to subscribers At the low
One dollar and reniyfre cents per copy for The session
Clubs will be furnished with ten copies for $40.
~; ~ subscriptions n,nH Dc Paid - adraaee
he ADORE a. , Ss eii,d 70 one eiy gratis
sasssPsa price q & Rs sss PER yssa 90
weekly during The e sessions ssasS Of Congress Egg
6 do Semi Weekly 900
: do Weekly 500
Distant subscribers may forward money by letter, the
postage which will be paid by U.S. and all risk assumed
by ourselves in lis safe transmission .
sending i've Daily subscribers with $50 enclosed i've
Semi Weekly subsc ribers with s25 ENCLOSED, five Week
copy Of the same edition US they furnish us subscribers tor
gratis @ha
this notice attached until the LIST Of December next wilre
ceye during the neM session Of Congress, the congrrs
siondi Register and Tn Weekly Union.
oct 8 dtIJec l. 1,,5lsI.t. lt Sl4
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-11
NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACK ETs.

These substantial fast sailing, first class ships all built in
tile city OF New York, commanded by Of expe
Renee and ability and will be despatched puncnaly on
the 2ls of each month. Ft
Their cabins elegant and commodious, and are fur.
nished with whatever conduce TO the and comfort
oi passengers. 4Il
Neither captains Of these ships will be
sponsbe for any parcels packages sent by te unless
regular bills of llding signed therefor.
For freight or passage apply 10
WOODRUFF ~ MINTURNNS,,
~ South street, New York
or to FIELDEN, BROTHERS Y CO.,
oct Idly .s&E Liverpool.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-11
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIFE INSURANCE.
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
~, CoRNIIILL, LONDON, AND "a, WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, t5O0,0O0 STERLING,


Empowered by Act Of Parliament, Vici.-Roya Assent
July ~, 1887
"a Sapings Bank for he Orphan and Me Waloio'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20

POPULATION OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE,
In a letter from Paris, Bennett says!
There Is every reason to believe that the
deficiency of the British and French liar
vests to support the populations of each
country, will henceforth be a permanent
condition of things, and not an accident
happening in ls4G. The population Of
the British kingdom is nearly thirty mil.
lions that Of France reaches thirty-fvs
millions--but the state of agriculture in
each is such as to be unable to support
such a vast mass of human existence,
without an increasing and permanent sup
ply from the United States. Tell the Young
mel of enterprise in the United States to
go alarming. Hereafter, Western Europe
will permanently require an increasing
supply of food for an increasing population.
This relative position of the two continents
will throw the balance of trade permanent.
ly in favor of the United States, and ulti.
mately draw TO America the great wealth
of the old world.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20
NO. q

ONE or CLOSING ScEvEs.-Tho
Washington correspondent of tho Charles.
ton Ecening Neus gives the following
sketch Of a scene In the u. 8. House Of
Representatives ON the last night of tho
session:
twenty or more rose ut the same. tino
and shouted "Mr. Speaker" that digniln-
ry Numbered with his mace, and called
"order." But tho more he called order, tho
greater was the disorder; and one member
had the a~ndaeity to insinuate that tho chair
had made the most noise.
The Chair. "If gentlemen do not come
to order, they will be called by their
Names"
A member. Suppose they shonlds7 What
Of it 2"
The Chair. "Geutlmen will take their
seats"
Cries Of "Whcro shall they tnko thsn
tof'I(Shoughts Of laughter.
A member. II move, that the committee.
rise |"
Another. "They have rig, for thero,ia Is.
scarcely a man in hig seat"
Mr.. A. Il believe ! have the floor"
Mr.. d. "No you havn't." (Crieo of"hold
on to it.")
About fifty members were walking f.
bout in the area before the chair. crack.
ing jokes, and taking enormous guilds Of
Tobacco.
Mr.. D. Il rise to a point of order"
Mr.. NJ. Il rise to two piints oforder."
Mr.. +. "Why that will make a quart Of
order" (Roars Of laughtor.) Whereupon
the chair hammered with his mace as
though he wero a carpenter driving nails
into a box"
MI. Chapman moved to admit tho ladies
on tho floor of the house, (Cries .'no, no,
keep them out.")
The chair put the question, and said,
'the ayes have it."
A dozen members demanded n division.
and declared the motion was negatiyed.
Mr.. G. Davis "Mr. Speaker would it
not be an insult to the ladies 10 invite them
in here amidst so much Locofocism o.
(Shoughts Of laughter.)
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20

RULEsFoR ARGUMENTs.-As III foolish,
not to say wrong, to argue for the mere
love Of argument, the three following rules
should always be observed in every dispu-
tation -
/. Be always certain that tbs difference
between you and your opponent Is a real
difference of ideas, and not a mere verbal
difference, from an incorrect tl=o Of word.
on one part or the other.
2. When you have a~scertaF med that the
difference is a real one, and precisely upon
what point it is, conino Yourself 10 that
point, and do not shift your ground whep
had pressed, which, however adr6itlp 70
done, is mean and despicablc. Ian up
always to the rack, fodder ioddeF'
3. Do not protract p discussion any
longer than is NECESSARY to put yeur oppo-
nent and the t~earers, in ful possession Of
your roasdns for the ground you have tn
ken. This done, the object Of the di4cus-
sion has been gained.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20

BEAUTIFUL IDnA or GEN. CAss.-Du-
ring the discussion of Mr.. Crittenden's
resolutions for the relief of Ireland, Gen.
Cass, in speaking Of the employment Of
our ships of war for the transportation Of
the national offering in the shape Of bread
stuffs TO the sufferers, thus beautifully cx-
pressed himself:
"It would be a beautiful tribute To the
advancing spirit Of the age. The mes.
senger Of death would thus become a mes.
senger of life the agents Of distinctions
agents of preservation and our eagle,
which has flown above them, and carried
our arms to the very coasts of Ireland.
would thus become the signal OF hope,
where it has been the signal of defiance,
| shall lend the bill my support with gree.
pleasure"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20

SIveULAR CAUSE OF A DUEL BETWEEN
A PROFESSOR AND A NoBLEMAN.-A let
received from Wilma, in Russia, states that
a professor had been commissioned to go
to Munich to purchase a telescope, which
he paid $4,000 for, but requested Mr..
FraunhofFer, the maker, to give him re-
ceipt for $4,000 which he did. Sometime
after the professor returned to wilma, a
nobleman proceeded to Munich, and Pur-
chased one ofthe same Dimensions as tie
professors, for which he paid $4,000. The
Astronomical Society, finding themselves
swindled out of $4,000, told the professor
that the noblenaan was informed by Mr..
Fraunhoffer that he only paid $4,000. The
result was a duel between the professor
and the nobIeman, in which the former
was severely wounded, besides being COM
pelledto refund the $4,000 and be impris-
oned for three years, by order of the en-
DerQr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20

4 SaAEr BoY.-"Mother, why does
Pa call you honey I"
"Because, my dear, he loves mo-"
t'No, Ma, that isn't it,
"What is it then, dear %
II know"
"Well, what is it?"
"Nhy it's because you have 80 much
comb on your head-that'S why"
"Put this child to bed; he's getting too
smart"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20
THE MISSION or LOVE.
WRITTEN ron TuE SATURDAY EVENING Posr.
BY THE VILLAGER.

EIsrk tom far across the waters,
Comes the moan Of dread despair;
Lone hearts arc wrung with agony,
That once were free from care,
And rom the cold and cherries hearth,
Ascends the hopeless prayer
Look out upon the dreary shore,
And sec the fearful eyes,
That gaze across the sleeping main,
Where fair Columbia lies:
Where harvest, fields, when summer smiles,
Look glad beneath her skies.
But see from the horizons verge,
A barque comes Ger he deep,
The stars and stripes are streaming out,
With beauty in their sweep,
And a. they float, mems fainting hearts,
: Within their bosoms leap.
She comes not with the booming roar,
OF cannon on the wave,
To carry death and carnage there,
But her motto ID to save,
And the flag of Peace, in witness floats,
True emblem of tie brave.
A million thankful voices swell,
As she anchors by that strand;
And blessings on the hearts that PEEL,
In the far-of Eagle land,
Rise up to Heavens eternal throne,
From that pale and suffering band.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20

MosT PrrIABLE.-The Brooklyn Ad-
v~ertiser says that a servant girl in the ia
mily Of Gen. H. B. Duryes, Of that city,
recently sent all her earnings, $40, to her
friends in Ireland, and the next week re-
ceived information that her father, mother,
brothers and sisters, eight in number, had
died of starvation. The poor girl, as may
be expected, is frantic.
Another girl in the family Of N. B. Morse
received information that two of her sisters
had died Of starvation. Such incidents
form the most eloquent appeals for all clas.
ses to be prompt in sending forward theiE
contributions for the relief Of the Irish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20

SALT.
100 sacks coarse and Ans z~altiust rsesiv-
ed and for sats
BRAA and Son.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20

DrsAsrER--We learn from Captain
Mcconnell oaho brig 7. Street, that the Brit
ish bark Ocean, which left this port some
few weeks since, was wrecked on the oath
February, on the Colorado Reef seventy
two miles to the Westward of HAVANA.
The crew had arrived at Havana, and
four of them, who came to this port on the
r. Street, state that when they left the yes
sci, there were fourteen feet water in her
hold. 1t was supposed that a part of the
cargo would be saved, as two lighters had
gone from Havana to her assistance.
The Ocean was bound to Liverpool, loa-
ded with Cotton. Flour, Lard, &C., &c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20


The great Veterinary Surgeon, MFR.
Youatt, Editor and joint proprietor Of
"Veterinarian," and author of some val
liable works on the Horse, the Dog, ETC.,
died on the 9th of January, aged 70 years.
The following obituary 10 copied from the
London Sporting Magazine
DEATH or Mr.. YOUATT.
II is with very sincere regret, in which
we are sure our readers will Join, that we
have this month to re cord the decease
Of the most eminent and really useful
writer's on sporting subjects this age has
produced. TO few indeed, who take an
interest in breeding and rearing the most
valuable animals Of this country, will 1t be
necessessary to decent on the great ability
or unwearied energy which so long dis.
tinguished the works of Mr.. Youatt. In
his professionalism Of q veterinary sur
geon-he was the first to elevate, by. his
own conduct and example, the art in that
rank which at present it is so properly al
lowed, but which a few years since its
followers scarcely ever aspired to. As Ed
itor and joint proprietor of"The Veterinar-
ian''-the first magazine devoted to that
subject-Mr. Youatt had ample ~opportuni-
ty of impressing his opinions Bnd sugges-
tions; and it is not too much to say that
the advance Of veterinary knowledge end
veterinary standing" have been mainly
effected by the managers of that deserved
ly popular periodical. AS an author, in
the more general senSe, Mr.. Youatt's
works on the Or, the Sheep, the Dog, and
the Horse, together with bis most able
treaties on Humanity to Brutes, will be the
best argument orshis excellence All are
marked by the most intimate knowledge of
the animals themselves, and the most in
deCatigable research in getting up 1.-THE
points TO be ezpattated On. Beyond this
we would, in alluding to perhaps the most
successful ono ofall, "The Horse" ca II
attention to a very rare recommendation,
and maybe the very keystone of its suc-
cess. That Mr. Youatt, was really a
practical man and q true sportsman, all
who knew him, or have ever read him,
will readily admit. He evinces it in every
place in every one of his works; and yet
those very works, from being written with
a ~plainness, and an absence Of all conceit-
ed or over-technical terms, carry with
them, equally entertained and instructed,
the most ardent ofsportsmen and most I'M
sophisticated of general readers" In es-
says ON purely sporting themes, we must
confess the nomenclature of the initiated is
too apt to ooze out; while veterinary pro-
ductions, above all others, usually abound
in the language Of "the school" Mr..
Youatt died OF Saturday, Jan. o., at his
residence in Osnaburgh.plac Regents
park, aged 20. To'his friends, associates,
a nd fellow-mon his loss can be hardly
greater than to the whole brute creation,
who had, in his life, the most Jealous o.
odvocates and humane Of masters.-Lon-
dJn.Sporting Mqgazine.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20

assemblage Of interested spectators. Per.
haps tho most remarkable thing in such q
strange tale is, the circumstance of the
man being so awake and laxative while
all the while quite insensible to tho cutting
Of his limb.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20
CORN and OATS.


CORN and OATS.
800 bushels sack corr,
so sacks Of oats.
2For sale by BEALsand 9ON.
SALT.
100 sacks soarss and Ans saltiust rsesiv-
ed and FOR sale
| BEAn and Son.
CUTLERY.
% dos. assorted table and pocket knives
fer sale,
BaAt and Son,
SADDLERY.
Cart saddles, briching, brides, names, and
collars, at prices to suit the purchasers.
BEAb and SON.
POWDER
30 vbole, half and quarter kegs, superior
RaIity
Bear and SoH.
GLASS, Putty and oils, a general Ssso't-
nsnt on hand. %
BEAL and SON.
RIBBONS.
We have just received a handsome assort-
msnt Of fancy Cap and Bonnet ribbons, for
| Spring and Summer wear; also . few cartons
Of satin aud ~laffetus ribbons, assorted colours.
PHILLIPS l. LANOUE.
EMBROIDERIEs.
We have Just opensd, = large assorsms nt
Of French embroidered collars, cheni5ettes
mazourkRs &c.
dee 8 Phillips + Lonoae.
~AYLORs PERSIAN THREAD.
100 dozens No, | az 3. Just received from
New York and for sale by
PHILLIPS 81 LANOUE
HATS.
A lot of Panama, straw and other Kinds Of
hats, Just received and for sale by
D SANGER, HESS d co.
Parasols and Fans, A superior assert.
mont Of pars,oIs aud sun shades, also fans
of all kinds, at SATsEU tlsss d Co.
SrRAv MArTtEs, Just received and for sale
At low rates, at SANGER HESS 4 co.
Teas, green and black, in various sized
packages, OF the highest grade imported, Sc
lccted expressly for eonnoiseurs, !andiug and
for sale by
CONVERSE i co, 81 Tchoupitloulas.
We want to buy aljkely negro man, 20 to
Is years Of age, for a warehouse man.
CONVERSE Il co. 81 Tchoupitoulas.
syrup-a few tlerces Stewards extra
quality, for sale by
CASTLE Soar. for SaIe by
"A i. JoURDAN.
WORM SEED OIL-Just received and for
b. gOURDAN.
COLOGNE WAFER.
A Gne assortment Of cologne Water:
Just received aud for sale by.
D. J~ouRDAN.
ZINC 1900 pounds Z.ac
for sale By, B. JOURDAN.
Bty1 MAaa. Warranted good and fresh
for sale bv b. JoURDAN.
LUKcHEs OF the best quality for sale by
"a Il. JouRDAN.
CAlohnL OF the best quality, for sale by
"a b. JoURDAN.
WINDOW GLASS.
40 Boxes Of window glass of all sizes Just
received from the best Manufacture, Of Pitts.
burgh, in store and for sale.
by. q. +. DAVIS
TRUSSES.
Large assortment OF patent trusses OF va
rious slEeB aud patterns. For sale by
o. P. DAVIS
SUPERIOR CASTOR OIL.
By the cask, gallon, or bottle, to suit pur-
chssers, in store and for sale by
O. P. DAVIS.
LARD OIL.-3 barrels IN store, and
for snle by.
o. p. DAVIS
EPSON SALrS.-500 pounds, just
received and for sale by
SS 80 @y
OlL.-Frve barrels Iinsted Oil, in store
and for sale by.
7 o. I. DAVIS,
CALOMEL-75 pounds of the be
quality, Just received and for sale by
O. P. DAVIS.
$50 GAS. OF superior suIphate qulnine, jus
| received and for sale, at wholesale or retail
by r. DAF1S
sALERATUs.-60O pounds best qua.
lily, for sale by
7 o. p DAVIS,
CHAUX A VENDRE..
De la Chauz, du Sable, ct des Briques
constAmmenten vente par
L. BERHEL.
FOR SALE.
Afrst rate two horse Wagon, and two
large mules, for sale very low.
March, 2s. JORDAN HOLT
1 n HOGS FIR sale bV
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20
JAMES McVAY,
BUILDER AVID ARCHITECT

Respectfully informs the citizens Of Baton
Rouge and vicinity, that lie IL prepared to un-
dertake all contracts in bis line, and will be
always ready to execute orders for every ar
ticle ofhouse ioinory on the most reasonable
eftns
Refer to Col. r. Hickky, II. w. Fowler
and Joseph Menard, Esqrs.
April IL no. 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-20
FBEAL AND SON
LATE ARRIVALS.
pUTLEEpS & LA.NOUE,

~ RECEIVED per late arrivals large and complete assortment Of hl . "intsf
# the latest aud most fashionable Styles to which thhy e. I'M TENT o"ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-28
Personal and Political,


At the close Of the April term of the Court Of Over
and Terminer for Albany county, the judges Of the
county court addressed letter to Judge Amasa Par
ker OF the Sd circuit expressing their esteem him
personally and their high appreciation Of his official
character This brought out handsome reply from
Judge r., in which he alluded handsomely to the ability
with which the judges Of the county courts had aided
him, &c.
The Senate Of Massachusetts have voted to restore
the salary OF the Governor to the old Of $4,000
cents, and mills, from which it reduced by the
retrenchment act Of 1913 to $4,000 The house, how
ever refused to concur
Captain William Armstrong Superintendent of In
dian Affairs, passed through Van Buren,. Arkansas ON
the 9Th, to attend the U. s. Court at Little Rock
The proceedings Of the late Tyler meeting In Phila.
dephia where without distinction Of party, the citi-
zens came together and proclaimed his nomination for
the next Presidency have been submitted to the gallant
General by the Committee appointed the occasion-
The names attached to the letter are those
Of the most respectable citizens Their communca
winds up as follows " The undersigned, under these
circumstances, take the liberty of assuring you that
they neither desire nor expect to this COM
munication.n
Messrs. John Ross md VIM s. Cooley have been no.
minated for the first chief Joseph Vann and Richard
Taylor for second chief of the Cherokee nation under
their new constitution The general eecti comes OF
in August next.
The official returns Of the Iowa election are published
The majority for Harlan the whg candidate Super
intcndent Of Public Instruction, is l64l The locos
elected three judges, and the wings one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-28

BRUSHES! BRUSHES.-The subscriber respectfully
invites the attention the public to his extensive asson
ToR9 FS s sSs
on hsnd Paint Brusses Whtewssh do, Window doz Dust
ing do and all kinds Of Fancy Brushes WHICH he offers for
sale at the lowest prices JOHN X. HOPPEL.
a1Jlmsr