davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-02

Our exchanges receiving the above Prospectus. marked are requested 10 give it an insertion or mo- tice and send us the paper marked with ink, if they wish to continue inc exchange tbf. ugh the coming volume. Onr exchange list has become so large that, it is only by such aa advantage that we afford to continue oT increase if.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-02

A IL persons indebted to the subscriber, either A by note or book account, are requested to call and settle the same with Mir. J. krause, his author zed agent, by doing so soon the will costs.
 H. HABERMAN. Little Rock, Jan. %, lS47. l9-t ian.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-02
TERMS.

TERMS. /
 ApvERrIsEnExTs of TwELvE lines ar less, ih- serted once for 75 cents; three months, $3,50; six months, 500; one year, $i2,00.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-02
PURIFY TIE BLO0D. M FFAT's VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
 AND PHGNIX BITTERS.

Medieinss hass aeqaFsd for their iavarabe eessy in ali the diseases which hey profess to has rendered the sky Of skss. TAsy kae=n E their as their good vosks isJ for tkens and they thrive sOs by the hih Of the eredalons.
 I~T A@L @1A-M1m1 O ASTHMA. ACUTE and CHRONIC RHEUMITIsM. AFFECTIONS q ns BLADDER asd KIDNEYa
 BILIOUS FEvERs 6 LIVER COMPARATIVE ln tho south and where tse diseases pVevad they wA b found Invaluable Pianisfs amuss and okers wo oos a.s tAsss Moenos vii nessr sAerwurd. be wrhous iem
 BILIOUS CH0LIC. GR6 SERIOUS Losaemess, BFLES, cosTTVENEss COLDS A COUGHS, cHoLIc, CONSUMPTION. Used with great success in hs diseasc. CORRUPT HUMORS, DROPsIEs,
 0x8E 8R8xAs No pessoa with tks distressing ds. sass. sk1uA delay usng tisss nedieisss immediately
 ERuPTI0NS q tAs sktn ERYsIPELAs. FLATE FEVER and AGUE. Fer this sooarxs ofths ssm e0anty ttess medicines wl be fand saf speedy and certain remedy os medicines leave the system subject TRy THEN. BE SATISFIED. AND BE cURRD.
 HoULNEss @ cOMPLExIoM
 Sa1I z nNm c1o51SaiL mAL dsi2S 1T1 1TL6Txs T.LF.65;Tcxs - Ats6. INWARD FEVER. INRLAMM1ToRY RHEUM1- TIsM IMPURE BLOOD. JAUNDrcE. LOSS q APE. LIVER ooMPEAxNrs.
 EEPRosY. L0OSESEsS,
 n E II RIAL DIsEAsEs- Rever fails to eradicate entirely all the ecss of Mercury in NIGHT SWEETS, NERVOUS DEBH Try. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Qf an hads ORGANIC AFFECTIONS, FALPITATfON ef 1s HEART, PAINTERS CHOLIO, Rx6 4 B. The original proprietor of these medicines Was curvd q Pes Of . standing hy s Of ese Life Maiisinas alona.
 PAINS n ss head side. back limbs, joints and oFRans
 R H E U M A ITS M. Those afflicted with this terrible dsease will be of relief by the Life Medcnes
 RUSH of BLOOD to the HEAD, sCURVY, eALTRHEUM. SWELLINGs,
 scRoPULA. a KINGS EVIL, tn its won't foams. ULCERS, af sgaI SesyfpstO1
 W o A n O of all kiads. eilectuaIy expelled hy heae Medicines Parents will do well to administer ism wbca
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-02
EHMDWJM9s

. . Bags Missouri Super6ne fioa';
 / A l7 Bbis do do dos, all of the best quality. Reed per "Alsd, g lT .Gr sale by VIM. R sAi.
 Nov 2ntk tl-A
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-02
DISSOLUTION.
COpartncrShip.

TNdE undersigned have this day associated them- 1 selves together for the transaction of GENER- AL COMMISSION BUSINESS in thIs city, under the firm of PRATT x BELKNAp. Office, 8 Camp street.
 JOHN C. PRATT,
 S E. BELKNAP, New Orleans, Sept. I, lsi5. 3-6.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-02
N N0HMl>E.

Little Rock. Dec. 20, Is47.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

Several OF the wing presses Of the North are attempting
10 deaden the effect oil Gen Tayos Charleston letter
upon his own prospects, by crying out that is "a
forgery They saw at once, that if il were generally
believed that the General had declared himself as ready
to receive the democratic nomination at Baltimore as the
wing nomination at Philadelphia he could no longer be
held up of any decision of character. and GER
tanly not decided tehig The effort has, therefore
been made to nail forgery; and even the Phadel-
phia Inquirer wing journal of some note and mark
has joined in the hue and cry against its authenticity as
follows: i
'Tho extract from letter communicated the Charles
News, purporing have been written by Gen Taylor
which he is made say that he would have accepted
nomination from the Baltimore Convention eadiy as
torgery."- philadelphia Iaqairsr Of Aug 26
The "New York Express" joins in the chorus. But
the charleston News nails the charge TO the counter,
in the following dgnifed and decided terms
"The Mercury has endorsed The authenticity of two let
from General Taylor published in this paper recently
md which certain northern journals have pronounced
forgery We intended to have preserved silence this
subject fom nothing else, from serespect-
Justify an implied charge Of being duo ped being par
'cipants In an mpos tion but it alluded to by city
contemporary, all that add Is confirmation OF its
Statements We rely upon the confidence of the public in
acqnitting of such impuiutons conveyed in the
northern journals which, say the least the result
careless assertion"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

The Taylor wings of Boston assembled at the Ire
mont Temple on Tuesday evening, to appoint delegates
to attend the wing convention Worcester, on the 18th
September. Among others who addressed them, was
Mr. Abbott Lawrence, who detailed of the causes
which had led to the secession from the wing ranks OF
those individuals who have taken the of the free
soil party and he showed by many lively and striking
illustrations, the absurd inconsistency of these
abandoning the genuine freeso wing principles and at
taching themselves the fortunes of Mr. Van Buren,,
the notorious champion of slavery and slave institutions
in all shapes and at all times" This description of Van
Buren, is unworthy of Abbott Lawrence because he mus,
have known that the New York apostae has abandoned
all the principles which he professed relative to the
South
John P Hale has published letter in which he with
draws from the list of presidential aspants, defer
ence to Martin Van Buren's nomination. He concurs
in that movement, and recommends Mr.. Van Buren, to
the support of all his abolition friends He says that
his had been kept before the public as candidate
for the presidency, "untl Mr. Van Buren, had satsfac-
only assented in writing to the platform of principles
laid down by the Buffalo Convention" And yet Mr.
Lawrence does not hesitate to call him the champion
Of slavery" &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

A large meeting was held by the Jackson Asso-
citation and the democracy of Washington, on Friday
night on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the Union Build
ngs 1t was addressed at great length, with marked abil
ity and eoquence, by Messrs Henley of Indiana, and
Bowdon OF Alabama. Both orators spoke with great
power of the justice OF their cause and with confident
hopes of the result of the election ~
After the speaking was the avenue. the meet
ing waited upon the Secretary OF State, who addressed
them with great energy and ardor in the cause,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

The New York Enquirer is attempting to prove that
the free soil" men niuring Gen. Cass more than
Gen. Taylor The Enquirer will yet live 10 confess
this mistake. In New England, and in Ohio especially,
proselytes continually deserving whigery for aboli-
tionism Even Gddngs writes to his barnburning breth-
rem that Van Buren, will carry OHIO Giddings knows
how many wings the Western Reserve abandoning
Taylor but he exaggeraies the chances of his nominee
The fact is. there is fierce war between the friends
of Van Buren, and Taylor, there between those Of
Taylor and Cass The wings their danger the losses
they suffering and their presses pouring their
ho-sho upon the head of the apostate The struggle
between them is violent to who is the best abolition
list, and who will catch most of the abolition votes.
The New Haven (ConnecticuD Register gives us
very appropriate anecdote this subject II states that
''The tree. soil meeting the Exchange Monday even
ing proved that that organization this CITY but
oshoot o the whig party Its officers all weknown
wings with the single exception Of Charles A. Judson who
believe has voted for several years Its managers
wings exclusively. and we unable TIC find half
dozen democrats who participated in, with
its proceedings The moving spirit of the party in this
cny, is evident is opposition Taylosm Its leaders
have been sincere and jealous whgs who feel keeny the
wrongs inflicted on them by the Philadelphia slaughter
house, and who not afraid to that the nomination
of the native party democratic wing Zachary Taylor
dissolved the old wing party In the platform of the Buffalo
Convention, they find the old wing of high tariff
and internal improvements recognised and the delegate
from this city urged this fact upon the meeting the Elk
change. proof of its desc rving wing support"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

(NHEAP BOOKS, close a consignms
~ The Philosophy of Popular Ignorance, by Foster.
thor of Essays Decision of Character, VOL, Is
Living Immortality by tbs author being his i'm
PRODUCTION Dodddge's Rise and Progress vol 70
Doctor Pesy History Of the Corrnptions of Christian
ity, l vol 80 cents
Bishop Wilson's Sacra Privata, vol, 124 cents
Combe on the Constitution of Man, vol 80 cents
Towneys Bible History, vol. /, 20 cents
Arbitrary Power, Popery Protesantsm series of ar
tces from the Dnbln Review, gathered into vol q
Prout's Bdgewater Treatise, Is cents Chalnerss do
Is cents; Bells do 25cents; kidds do. rs cents; Whe.
wells do, rs cents
Cavins Sermons, selection ofthe celebrated d
Luther's Sermons do do do do
Henry Matyn's Memoirs / VOL, 81 cents
Sturms Reflections vol, large octave, 80 cents, in full
leather binding
For sale for few days only, by F. TAYLOR.
The above tracts pamphlets, but books in the
shape OF bound volume Sept3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

1t gives pain TO state the death Of Francis Key Ma
son. the youngest child of John Mason, esq, the Sec
retary of the Navy This sweet child died at the resi-
dence of the Secreary's father Edmunds Mason, esq.,
Greensvlle county, Virginia, Sunday the goth of Au
gust-aged 81 months. The Secretary detained
eral days in Virginia by the illness and death of his child
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

letter from gentleman at Burlington, of the 21st
ut, asserts "that have carried everything
House, and members of Congressman that we will
ry the State for Cass and Butler by the largest majority
ever given in the State"
Another letter also confirms this statement, and puts
down the majority for Cass and Butler a, 1000.
We also learn that Gen. A. c. Dodge has been chosen
State elector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

THE FREE SOFT MEETING by the novelty of the
,far crowd Of curious peopls the Museum las,
,gh to hear John Van Buren talk about free soil, and
Explain his fathers position that question The strong
st dsapproba'on manifested when he attempted to
peak, and it without difficulty that he could
proceed DR.. Elder and Others addressed the nbage.
at .ea [Penns yfpawian, Sep. l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

Mr. Longs;reth will undoubtedly be elected governor
of Pennsylvania in October next and the Keystone State
will go for Cass and Butler by majority of at least
$4,000. So were assured yesterday by of the
most intelligent citizens of the State, who long in
her public councils. He has recently conferred with the
collected democracy of Pennsylvania at the convention
of Harrisburg, of which he was an active member
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

Astronomical
The following letter from the Superintendent of the
Observatory has been handed US for publication:
WASHINGTON, September 2, 1913.
SIR The return of Eackes comet, after absence
of about three years. discovered last night by Pro-
fessor Hubbard through the Ia foot refractor
The is remarkably its predicted place, and
was readily found with the help of Encke's Ephemeris
The observer represents it to be almost too feeble to
bear light enough for the most faint illumination and
that account the observations may not be altogether
reliable, ..s-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03
, nIss M : TAYLORs school, In Q street, between

TIsS M i. TAYLOR'S school, In street, between
wi 3D. and Al streets, will reopen Monday, September
when she will be happy again to receive her former pu,
pills. with any others committed to her The usual
English branches together with Latin French music and
drawing, viii be taught and her pupils receive her faith
full and personal attention, both in studies and discipline
The of tuition will vary in each department accord
ing to the age and atninlnents Of the pupil
References and all further Information with regard 10 her
school will be supplied at her residence Gas above) by
prospectus personal interview
Aug. 25-co2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

. : q ~ I'D. !. '. f. f-f
b. . .sssaY ,-.sE BALraonE. September as D. M
Dsmocratsc Mas Mst~g at Coeksysuius Sv,b.tsy
" "dsfsi~g his posstso~. ~" zxe Nfarksts &c
The Grand Democratic Mass Meeng at Cockevsv,Ie in
Baltimore county, day certainly be most enth
siac demonstration. Mo- less than five or six hundred
the democracy Baltimore rted from the
leport this morning, with banners and music filling about
one dozen Baltimore county is in. motion aud the
enthusiasm is extending to the chy.g arna f
BY Geographic despatch from Boston, learn that Mr.
Webster delivered speech ut Mxrshied yesterday of
about AN hour and halls DURATION thousand OF
he citizens of that place and vicinity defining his position
avor OF General Tayors election and denied rha, his
ne was very the pursued by Mr. Van Blu
rem aud the free soil party generally This said is
DC MS hfs last and only speech during the remainder Of
'he campaign, and will presume, be published.
iHk MAekErs'-7ln the Baltimore market this morning
hour cohhueu hfu. though transactions moderate
es to-day oil about 600 barrels Howard street common
brands AT vs. Sa and 100 do straight brand at IS 4si
The general asking price, however is IS 37i ut which
there are sellers Ciiy mlers asking rs SO without
being able to lind purchasers Rye -four 81 l2a and corn
meal So l2a to 80 rs per barrel l''I - -
There Is a far supply Of wheat Offering which is being
bought mostly by shippers ITO lia cents for good TO
for such as suitable for family -four Corn is in good re-
quest with sales to fair extent of white at So 81 CENTS
and yellow do 60 81 Sales of mixed a, 81 a Sc
cents choice lots only bring the highest quotations Oats
selling at 30 a 32cents. Rye 10 rs cents. tsn
There is fair inquiry for provisions and sales making at
full prices, with upward tendency Sugars and molas
ses steady. Rice, So Ht a. tae rte
Beef cattle 81 80 per 100 lbs gross average.
Whisky is selling 23A 24k cents in hhds. and bbls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

One of the most distinguished men in Alabama writes
to Washington in the following terms:
"The Presidents message on signing the Oregon bill is
well received. Although never voted for the ordinance
,, 87, well how he could have refused his APP
DIOval,H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

ONIcerS attached tho United 0tAtce 1lgntt
80 st. Lawrence, bound mr. Europe.
CapfaN--Hiram Paulding. @A Esq
Eaecitipe OGieer--Lieut. Henry X. Holt.
PuMr-Francis b. Stockton. ~ ph
SWgeon--AieorRe Clymer. li4t ~ va
Lisutenants-Wm. Rogers Taylor, Charles C. Barton.
Francis b. Renshaw. Edmund Lanier Joseph H. Adams.
Passed Assistant Swvgeo~-J . Common Barclay.
4dcting Masfer-FoxhsliA. Parker, IT, s
Assistdnt Surgeom-- William F. Darlington
ChapGiA-Edwin Eaton ~ M ~ ta t1
Lieufenant Commanding Marinss--Bepjamin L. Brooke.
I'd Lieutenant Mdrines-Andrew ]. Hays
Passed Midshipmen-Samuel p Carter, s. Flebrown,
William NJ Gamble, Walter v. (sliss John E. Hart, Ed
mund w. Henry, James E. Jouetr, William W. Low, VIII
liam X. Mayo Marshall j. Smith, Watson Smith. =.
Captains Clerk--Chares Francis
Purser's Cierk-William H. Needles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Buell., John Irwin, Charles +.
Thorburn, III. Erbenji. 4
Boats,oatn-V. K. Hail.
GmnnT-Samue G. CITY.
Carpeafer-Hugh Lindsay.
Saitmaksr--JaInes Ferguson.
4cfing Masters Maft-James Patterson.
NORFOLK, Va, August 81, l84S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03
by n. GREEN. -a,.csioneer.

TWO Frame Houses aud Lot n Auction.-On Mon
day. the 4h September, shall sell, the premises,
o'clock p. lot No. in square No. 997. with the I'M
provements which two frame houses Mc situated
the of llh and Georgia avenue The
Navy Yard belonging the OF Th,s Gibson,
ceased, and will be- sold to the ghest bidder NA
Terms: Onehird cash. balance in three, six nine, and
twelve months for bearing interest; deed given,
and "a deed of trust taken y tt ~
JOHN HOLROYD, Executor.
Aug 3l-3t A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

FAMILY DIVIDED IN ITSELF Father and soN.-Mosea B.
Corwin the wing candidate for Congress is the Cham
ragn district Ohio and his SON John A. C)rwin is The
demo candidate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

KINDERHooK, Feb. Is, 1S43.
''My name and pretensions, however subordinate in
importance, shall be at the disposal fang person
whaeper. for the purpose Of ersafng distraction or a.oa
for such purpose. wdeneuer and lchererer made Mau oe
rresed by interference my part ai,te pronpt ana
honorable of POLITICAL distinctions yet it only the
oubed and free will offering of the democracy of the
nation that would accept because it IS IN that aspect
oniv thai could hone to render the discharge of its high
utIes either useful to the country honorable to my
,elf"-MARTIN VAN buren, in 1913
How he when he didn't get It,
..The Utica convention believing that the of my
name as a candidate for the presidency essential to
he proper support of their principles, couldn't hesitate
authorizing the declaration that should not feel my
elf at liberty nerpose any further obstacles to their
proceedings i-MARrIN VAN buren, in July, ls4s
What an ncoruphbe, sell denying patriot and pattern
politician = B,ngh CHAMPION Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

The Secretary of State left Washington yesterday
morning on short visit to Saratoga
The Secretary Of War set out last evening visit to
his family in Albany
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

IING's Lace Wishing to close out the entire
n stock of goods at Kings Lace Store, Pennsy
vana avenue between 10th and nth streets, those
remaining hand will be sold low. Ladies wishing
get bargains respectfully invited call they will be
sold low, and mistake Aug 3l-eo3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, Is4s.


THOMAS C. Mcdowell of Pennsylvania to be consul
of the United States for the port of Bahia San Saliva
dor. in Brazil, in the place OF Alexander H. Tyler, re-
called
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03
To PERPEIUATE PEACE.

uUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-Tns GU loads
IL at the breech on the principle, as rexarus seths
home the charge, loading from the muzze inc aine
being that the load required to pass three inches 70
lis rest, Instead OF the entire length OF (nay bel no's'
bare the mechanical structure embodles the BEST scle
load and fire the gun at the OF three hundred lines pei
hour keep The gun cIean the load always dry max
sure fire, and burn the powder wel whic, WIN 'e
fit of the bali enables also shoe, with unusua
power and precision -, IA
The gun shoots either ball and buckshot or noe sho anu
snseul Tor both spcsting and warlike purposes; Ill.,;
They made ORDER either IN musket, rihe, IN
aud shot gun FORM aud delivered TO governments, noi
ua organized bodies Of men whose purposes are no
al variance with the institutions or laws oil the on"o
States
r' VIM w. HUBBELL,
Aug lift Paentee Philadelphia
subscriber has loaded hsed the muske "a times IN
kessiYe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

Ora regular stated meeting or tho "Fourth Ward
Cas- and Bauer Club will be held Jackson Hail.
Tuesday evening, the 9Th instant half past o'clock.
The attendance OF every member is desired.
Sept. THOS. CATION, Sec'ry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

Does the alexandra Gazette comply with the du-
ties of faithful journalist when it tells only the half Of
story. and, emitting most material part of the transac
ton, calls this knocking story up" 1t publishes
Mr.. Badwins card denying there any letter from
Gen. Taylor himself, but suppresses confession BY
Mr.. Truman Smith, saying that he had received let
ter--not from Gen Taylor, but letter from a gen.
eman worthy of Mr.. Truman Smiths confidence, who
states that, in conversation which he held with Gen
Taylor, he (he GeneraD declared positively that, il
President he would not veto Wilmot Proviso bill ex-
tending 10 the newly acquired territories. The Alex
andna Gazette is perfectly silent about this letter, thus
marked, thus fraugh, with the most important admis-
sions And does it call this halfway statement telling
'he truth the whole truth, and nothing but the truth p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

correspondent of the Augusta Consu'ionalist says,
1.-The democracy of Georgia enthusiastic and Jealous
they devoeiy attached to their principles and de-
ermned on success. The vote of Georgia is not, in my
mind. probcmaiical. was more confident Of an
uncertain event in politics, than am Of the vote
Georgia for Cass and Butler"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

o. Seventh Ward Cass and Butler Club "A meeting
OF the club will be held the school house, of
south and 7h street, Monday evening, September
4, mt o'clock Members requested to be punctua in
their attendance.
Committees appointed at the last meeting wait
the democrats OF the ward and solicit their
members OF the club. Should they have neglected call
upon each and every democrat, il is hoped this notice will
be sufficient to induce him be the meeting Monday
evening next, aad enrol himself member OF the club
Sep X. COCHRAN, Secretary.
b5- A regular meeting or the jackson DsmUcvntic
Association will take place Monday evening New
officers be elected. ~
DAVID HENRY WOOD, Secretary.
Septl. tH "a n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03

The apparent place OF the star (a) was obtained by
comparison with the star Persei and is as follows:
AR Oh Bonn. SO $685. N Decl. 800 81 o3. OF.
From this there results the following place of the
comet: U
M. T. Washington. Comets AR. Comets Decl.
l5h 37m. 1858. 3h. 3Om. 81 ISIS. 800 ~ % 81
By Ephemeris, 32.99s. 49, 29.6"
Corr. of Ephemers, -4-4.79s HOG
Respectfully, M. F. MAURY,.
1t. u S. N.
Hon. JOHN Y Mason, Secretary of the Navy.
We learn that at the last return OF this comet two OBJ
servations only had on it-one OF which was at
Rome, the other at our Observatory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03
BEAUTIFUL Extract.

The following choice piece Of political literature cannot
be often read and admiration must increase with each
reading
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-03


rlNHE subscriber woad respectfully to the c
of Washington that he has eablished himself
the "Foundry ION the Island) where he intens de-
his attention manufacture OF window sash and
blinds OF all sizes and descriptions Persons in Of
invited to CALL he intends TO give satisfaction
both price and quality.
Sept 3-3i* T. L. PIERCE