davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04

VXTEsTERN MILITARY INsTITUTE, Georgetown
w Kenucky,subiect to the inspection Of Bo esno
Visitors, appointed by the Executve-the Aduant zen"
raj being lex otiicio) president Of the board. , .,l
Faculty., incorporated with all the powers. privileges
ing diplomas which exercised by the trustees and lac
uy Of 4 any college in the United STATES. .,.,.n,
w F. Horxrss, A. NJ DIN; DO and Professor of Nau
raj Science ,ca
W. A. FORBES. A. M Professor of Mathematics and Civ"
]. j. WYclE, A. NJ, Professor OF Ancient and Modem
X. II FORESTER esq, Professor of Law, Moral Science
and Political Economy.
j. G BLAIaE, A. b., Tutor.
j. r. SWIFT, A. Princpa Of Preparatory Departme0
w. W. GAuSr, esq, Assistant.
This institution viii be carefully preserved from the con-
troll or dominson of any particular sect or patty either
The frs, year ha. closed with 1856 students. The &C,
demic year will hereafter common the let of SEP
tembe and close the 4h of July with public examF
nation
and Natural Philosophy in Georgetown College; snbs
quenty that Natural Science and Civil Engineering D.
con College and for ten years pas. has been Principa
Mr.. HorxSs was for eight years Professor Of Nstun
Science West Point, and received from Yale College "
honorary degree OF Master of Arts -
Mr.. FORBES graduated the Virginia Military institute
and has been Professor Of Mathematics for the last NV
Mr. WronK graduated al the University Of North Caro-
lima, where he was retained as Tutor till elected Profess
Of languages in jefferson College. Miss He has tels eo
mails besides from Professor Osted, Professor Long, V
Qutmnn and other eminent scholars ID
Mr. FoRREsTKR is popular speaker chase wrlter'' INV
was for everal years member of the Ptsburg bar ~
Mr.. BLAINE graduated No. in class of IS, and has wv
highest testimonials from eminent men, MS TO chaao"
and qualfcation
Mr. SwIrr is graduate Of Yalc College, and has been
teaching ten years with distinguished ability and s0'
-,
Mr.. GAUNr has taught years in the City Schoo
Lexington
Terms, Tuition is $50 to $40 per year, ~ adra.a
Boarding IS $50 in the country, 800 in town. per y'
everything furnished. i 49,. ...r =,
The cadets uniform. of blue CLOTH SO so var. 20
They six hours day In school, and two hours" '
drill lin good weather.)
'Educated at West Point
Feb. 2l--law8m
MRS. .. PARKER will open, Tomorrow norn'"s'
Vl handsome OF French feathers, lew '
handsome black lace wells, flowers, ribands de-
ri. 8. PARKER.
Fancy and Perumery Store between II and 9Th stree"
-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04

VNAE RETREAT.-A boarding and day school for
young ladies' under the supervision OF the Bishop OF
Pennsylvania, on Schoo-house Lane, miles from Pha-
delpha the crossing of the Philadelphia and Norris
town railroad Miss Nj. A. Spafard, principal. Mrs E..
Spafrd assistant principal NJ Felix Drouin, late profess
the University oFrance, teacher of French and Latin
Mr.. ]. A. Getze teacher OF music
Rerea to be addressed to box No $685. post
office, Philadelphia
Refer to the Right Rev. Bishop Potter Row D. H. Macur-
dy No l North 18th street; Dr. c. Treiche house;
Robert Ealston esq.,, No 4, south Front street, Phadel-
pha; and James c. Hampton esq, Mayayunk.
Jnly I9-lawly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04
MAPS and illustrations for Theirs History Of tn

MAPS and Illustrations for THEIRS History Of tho
Vl Consulate and the Empire, being geographical, topo
graphical, and military maps plans of battles, campaigns,
Just mported from Paris by F. TAYLOR few sets of
the above answering well for the American for the
French editions
Also single set of the vgnettes and engraved designs
illustrating the work. which be imported Ito
der) by the advertiser from Paris Feb l8
TIME EDITIONS, in rich bindings just opened by F.
III TAYLOR, of them imported direct from LoHdon
by himself and many Of them illustrated with beautiful
cravings.
Murrays edition of Byron, complete in volume octave
Do do do in 10 small volumes.
Milton, 2 vols octave, l20 illustrations by Harvey.
Do / volume with illustrations reduced from Martins
large designs.
(ioldsmh's Poetca Works. vol octave London copies,
with engra wings from the Etching Club
Thomson's Seasons, volume, octave very numerous
illustrations.
Shakespeare Gallery, Byron Gallery, Wavery Gallery,
volume quaro, spendidly bound and ustra-
ted.
Gibbons Roman Empire, Hume and Smolet. Robert
sons complete historical works, fine London editions
Shak speare, Knights cabinet edition, III vols.
Burns Allan Cunnnghams edition, very numerous en-
Wilson'S and Bonaparte American Ornithology edited
by Sir William Jardne, vols octave, London numerous
colored engravings.
London Tesaments, Oxford Bibles, in cali, Turkey mo-
rocco and velvet and many other editions too
for the limits of advertisement, among which Will be
found fine copies of Of the standard works OF English
literature. science. and art. Dec. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04
JANUARY report of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
81 of New York No. 56 Wall street.

Lives insured
NORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAML. HANNAY, Secretary
CHARLES DE SLIDING, No. II Todds Buildings, Agent
Pennsylvania avenue,
w. p. JOHNSTON, NJ D., opposite City Post Office,
7th street, Physician
Pamphlets explanatory of the principles and Operations
of the company can be obtained on application at tho
agents office.
Feb. 8-law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04

NEW MUSIC.-Just received, the following new music
~ at the old established next door TO Fullers
Hotel which will be sold fourth than half price
WIN. FISCHER.
Fading Flowers Music by f. Horn.
Jenny Limbs song OF Home.
IT'S sweet at night BY Massett.
The dying girls farewell. BY Barus,
Sleep, gentle Mary. BY w J. Lemon.
Plantation Melodies. BY Winnemore.
History OF the World By A. Clapp.
La Belle Savoyarde Polka. BY Bessner.
Camilla Waltz. BY Richardson.
Pictures of Life waltzes. BY Strauss.
Elan Waltz. BY Bricher.
Cymbeline Waltz. BY l.. Stlach.
La Calora Waltz. BY n II. Brown
The Cricket Waltz. BY Granger
Every country has its chains, waltzes
Excelsior Waltz. BY ]. Munck.
The Weston Galopade BY Kleber:
The Wood Castle Galop. BY A. Schad.
Railroad Galop BY Gung
Danzas Cubanas. BY +. Rocca
Verdrs Quick Stop BY G. l.. White.
Reeds collection for the guitar.
The Battle of Buena Vista descriptive fantasia for the
piano Inscribed to Gen. T. Taylor, by c. Grobe copy
Of this music ought to be upon every piano in the county
Feb S-3ta2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04

Mutual Life Insurance Cosspany OF New York.
..-. ..t No. 50 WALL STREET. .r,., ,.-.
rATEMENT of the affairs Of ls Institution at the cioss
- of the nk year from the commencenen say February
LIST, loi3. 10 February l, 1873.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04

SAMUEL HANNAY Secretary.
CHARLES DE SELpING, No ii Todd's Buildings Penn
avenue, Washington, D. c., agent.
w. p. JOHNSTON, M. d. 7Ih street, opposite City Pos
Office, physician.
Pamphlets, explanatory Of the principles and operations
of the company, be obtained application at thu
,yap,,s office Feb n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04

Mrs. .. PARKER will open. Tomorrow m"rn'ns
lVl handsome assortment OF French feathers lew '''
~. =. r - 8. PARKER.
Fancy and Perfumery Store, between Al and 9TH s1ee
Pennsylvania avenue. Dec
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
RsITY oFL og5sIANA.

I.9W DEP.7RI.HE.RT
FvHE LECTURES and COURSE of INSTRUCTION
in this Department will commence the SECOND
MONDAY Oh NOVembs next ana continue until the lst Of
May. They are intended TO embrace the most important
branches of the Cannon GRd Ci0H Lar, Public, itcTaG
Lectures will be delivered upon the various branches and
subjects, by four Professors.
Those by Professor HENRY A. BULLARD will embrace :
The history OF te Roman Law from the earliest times
H. An analysis Of the general Principles OF the Roman Civil
Law, according TO the most approved method OF the Ger
man School, Ill The jurisprudence of Louisiana, COM
pared with the Roman Law and the Codes Of France and
whether derived from France Spain the United States
Those by Professor THEoDORE H. MCCALEB, will treat
and obligations of Masters and Mariners. Collisions and
other Maritime tors, general average Salvage Civil and
Military, Mariners Contracts Marine Insurance and Hy
pothecaons and contracts for Maritime Services in Building
KePang ana SaPpyPg Of SnPf. H. Law
the absolute rights of States International rights of States
Private International Law III The Jurisdiction of the
Courts Of the United States embraciug the Original and Ap
peate Jurisdiction of the Supreme and Circuit Courts and
the Original Jurisdiction of the District Courts Courts of
Revenue and Prize and Instance Courts Of Admiralty.
The Lectures of Professor RANDELL Hunt will treat Of
|. Commercial Law relates to Mercantile persons Mer
camille Property and Contracts, and Mercantile Remedies
These Lectures will treat OF Sole Traders, Partnerships
and Corporations, of Principal and Agents. of Bills of Ex
change and PrOmssory Notes and Shipping of Baiments
and Contracts with Carriers Contracts of Atreighment by
Charter party and for Conveyance in general Ship Of
Freight lettison and Aveage Salvage and insurance.
H. The Criminal Law and Practice in Cours of Criminal
Professor THOMAS B. MONROE will Lecture upon
The Common Law and Equity jurisprudence and Practice
Peadngs in Civil Cases at Common Law, and-ll. COns
tutiOnal Law.
Chief Justice EUsTIs will deliver series of Lectures on
the Rights of Persons and the Conflict of Laws
CHRISTIAN ROsELTUs. Esq, will assist as Adjunct Pro-
lessor ID the Department OF the Civil Law.
Students will be expected produce satisfactory evidence
Of good moral character.
The degree Of Bachelor of Laws viii be conferred only on
those who shall have attended two Courses of LeeDT or
one full course after having studied at least one year In the
office OF Counsellor at Law and after stc Examination
quent examinations
There will be organized, also Moot Court which will be
fessors.
~ The price of Tickets for the Course IS fixed at 800
SO for each Professor.
Il. A. BULLARD Dean Of the Faculty.
New Orleans. June J. 1873 'e5 5m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
DAILY CRESCENT.
THE DESERTED HoMEsTEAD

HE DESERT TED HOMESTEAD
There is a lonely homestead
In green and quiet vale,
With its tall trees signing moumfuIly
To every passing gale;
There are many ruins round it,
In the sunlight cleaning taIr,
But mOss-grown is that sylvan cot,
Its walls are grey and bare
Where once glad voices sounded,
OF children in their miuh,
No whisper breaks the solitude
Of that deserted hearth.
The swallow from its dwelling
To the low eve hath flown,
And all night long the whippoorwiH
Sings by the Threshold stone.
No hand above the lattice
Ties up the trailing vines;
And through the broken easement panes
The moon at midnight shines;
And many a solemn shadow
Seems standing from the gloom,
Like forms of long departed ones,
PeOpling that dim Old room.
Oh where are they whose voices
Rang out DER hill and dale
Gone and their mournful memories
Seem but an OtttOld tale.
Some to the quiet churChyard,
And some beyond the sea,
To meet no more as once they met
Beneath that old root tree.
Fame and ambition lured them
From that green vale to roam,
But as their dazzling dreams depart
Regretful memories come
OF the valley and the homestead,
of their childhood pure and free,
Till each worn weary spirit yearns
That home once more to see.
Oh bleSt are they who linger
Mid Old familiar things;
Where every object round the heart
Its hallOwed influence filings;
Though won wealth and hOnOrs,
Though reached fame's lofty dome,
There are no Joys like those that spring
Within our childhoOd's home.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
CARRIAGES !-CARRIAGEs =!

4 T EASTERN. PRICES. at the Commission CAR
IA RAGE REPOSITORY, No 66 Rg-N7 >
ST. CFfy4RLES street opposite the Com CsSsassSEE>
mercal EXChange-On hand and constant EszyS%TsS"
ly receiving FASHIONABLE CARRI-- A&--SA---
AGES Of the latest styles, direct from the manufactures
COACHES ROCKAWAYS BAROUCHES, BUG
GlES, &c &c, for style finish and price equal any
market Customers invited call and for themselves
jet 6m II. $. SMITH, 66 St. Charles st.
TENHE ROUGH AND READY LINE OF OMNIBUS
L Els running from the upper q --S~c-srrua
end of Lafayette to the GOvemmet Wharf
3D. Ny The Carria yes all new and inte- @SsE4as
nor to none if not superior to any ever brought to or made
in this city AT present there but six running but there
will soon be sufficient number to accommodate all who
may wish TO ride in them Smoking and racing strictly
prohibited intoxicated persons not permitted to ride and
the public may assured that strict attention will be paid
the comfort and convenience of all who favor said line
with their patronage. J. b. SLAWSON & co.
sS Fare 10 cents. Tickets 81 per hundred for sale by
Collectors in the Omnibuses. apM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
-GNRRIAcE LENNTTrAcroRV

UARRIAGE MAN UEAUIORY,
ENHE Patronage that has been extended to very ber
Il ally the iastSeven years, while in Com ldF7Rs =
street. has induced US the last summer Cs5zssS
to erect large building expressly for manu- tYS~Fg
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES &--SS&-
We have of the largest Shops in the Southern
Country and prepared, with good Northern wOrkmen,
and the best of materials to build any style Oh Carriage to
order and guarantee them two If used IN the country
We also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and them almost TO their original beauty
snd durability, although apparently worn out and useless
We will pay freight carriages sent US TO repair; We WILL
also, keep hand assortment of NEW and SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES which will be sold low Old CARRIAGES
taken in trade for New We invite the attention OF
those wanting New Carriages their old repaired to
call at our Mandatory and Repository and judge for them
selves, at the corner gf GR9UIER and C.4RONDELET
Streets next door to the Office of tine Commercial Water
Works, rear of the st. Charles Hotel, New Orleans.
ie5 On MATTHEWS DEN IMAM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS

Z Z
find other Interesting Publications., For Sale at No IA
Camp Street.
TESAR'S COMMENTARIES ON THE GALLO
y WAR-Wih English Notes Critical and Explanatory,
Lexicon, Indexes Il By Rev. j. A. Spencer, A: NJ,
Editor of The New Testament in Greek, with Notes
ON the Historical Books Arnold series of Greek and
Latin Books Nc, Ne. ,,,,,, ,,,,7,,r-,
TUEGERMANIA AND AGRICOLA OFTAClfUS-
With Notes for Colleges. By w. $ Tyler Professor OF
the Greek and Latin Languages in Amherst College
, AppletOns New Edition, 1913.
AN INTRODUCTION To the Authors " Course OF Read
ing' and Elements of Reading and OratOry." Part
Second By H. Vaudeville, ID. D.. Professor Of Moral
science aud Bellies Lettes in Hamilton College.
49,. Also
WAYS PR CTICAL SUGAR PLANTER; A Com
piete Account of the Cultivation and Manufacture OF
the sugar Cane According TO the Latest and Most I'M
mi, proved PLocess, with numerous Illustrations 1873 -
THE MANSIONS OF ENGLAND; Or, Picturesque De
lInea9ns Of the Seats of NOblemen, from Drawings by
APPLEToN,S RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
COMPANlON, Being Traveller Guide through the
United States of America
BOSTON NOTIONS, Being an Authentic and Concise
Account OF " That Village" from 1890 to l64I by
George Dearborn author Of the American Text Book
ROSS ACCOUNTANTS OWN BooK-And Bust
MAMMAL
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans statOner
Warehouse"
ieI J.B. STEEL, IA Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
-OLUME L.. NUMBER 146.
Correspondents of the New York HeraId.I

WASHINGTON, August 4, 1910
Congressional Benefeence-Ths Book Trade-THe
Morality of the BusiReSs-The Press
The House, to-day, without debate, passed res
outon giving the usual extra pay TO the clerks,
messengers, pages, fremen, and the police OF the
capitol There are at least fifty employSeS, from the
reader at the desk down to the stirrerup of the fur
naces in the basement, away over to John Lee, the
hostler. The cost of this act of benefcence will
be between twelve and fifteen thousand dollars,
perhaps more. 1t is EXTRA an addition to the good
salaries salaries already paid Do not understand me as
ooJecmg to this 1t is merely an item of fact But
tIle members did nice thing for themselves, viz=
tiley voted the Diplomatic History, the Congress
slonal Globe and Appendix, the Register of De-
DaIes' etc., etc, to the new members who have not
YET received them This was at the instance of our
TREND, Mr. Bolts Now, what do you suppose these
books will cost There are about a hundred and
thlrtYtWO new members and to them is given the
sum of SS5 900, in the shape of books and at a
single lick This is EXTRA in addition to paw mile
age, and stationery, and documents, etc. We do
not say that this is wrong | allude to it, also as
merely an item of fact. The people may decide as
to the morality
And here let me make a remark Members in
former times have sold their books for half or fourth
price. They are bought up, and again sold to Con-
gress al tull price; and 1t is mentioned as fact,
that the same books are sold to Congress as often as
four times, by the dealers. For instance, strap
ped . member sells his books, through a private
friend, and gives him per centage for the transac-
ton. Congress, at the next session, votes books to
members. Well, the merchant sells the books,
which he cheapy bought from the member, for full
price. And so the business goes on. This will give
you an idea of the Congressional book business
Please understand me as not saying word in det-
rment to a single member of this Congress | only
speak of the past
A committee of Congress was, once on a time
within my recollection, appointed to inquire into
this kind of doing; but they never made report
Ea ha ha
While Congressman are so liberal towards them
selves they have heretofore refused to give even the
printed bills few scraps of paper, or any station
cry whatever, to the reporters for the press
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
PORTABLE SHOWER EATHs.

GREEN'S IMPROVED PORTABLE EXTENSION
" SHOWER BATHS have received the diploma at the
American Institute, New York, and Mechanics Fair, Bos
the best Shower Baths offered to the public The
subscribers would that they have been appointed
agents for the above really excellent bath and pre-
pared furnish them wholesale retail at moderate pn
e6s m3O 3m SAMPSON & KEEN, 81 Bienvlest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
PORTABLE COTTAGES

THE subscriber has hand and now building to order
Z a variety of PORTABLE COTTAGES, TO 4zzzk
which the attention of those who intend passing the sf
Places the city and those who would wish to have
cheap and pleasant residence OF their own, Is mWted
specimen of the Portable Cottage be Magazine
street. door above DeOrd street. river side. lie has
FOUR On hand ready for immediate
La19 In SAM DENMAE. = GrayieE street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
AWNINGS. TARPAuLTNs. ETC.

FkNHE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
Il the citizens of New Orleans that he still continues 10
manufacture every description of WOOD and iR ON
ER.1.hE .RHNLNGS, for Stores, STEAMBOATS,, Offices
Galleries. etc. etc lie also manufactures every description
OF Military Tents, Tapauln and Dray, Wagon, and Horse
paid to Splicing and furnishing Wheel and other Purchase
Ropes for Stores, etc.
As there has been great deal said within the last year
so, about what some parties enormously call WATER
PROOFING the subscriber offers his in that capacity
for small compensation and to those of bis customers who
will cheertuy give the receipt which in itself very simple
and yet most useful IN preventing rot or mdeW article
OF cloth that may be exposed to wet damp.
All orders left my slate, at the Clothing Store Of
ALFRED MUNROE q CO. will meet wit prompt at
teniOn mills On Fl. CASSIDY.
GENTLEMEN's BOOT AND LADIES'
SHOE STORE.
NJ The subscriber has just received from
81 his Mandatory, splendid assortment of GSlsREA
q BOOTS and SHOES, made under his own eye, and
SI OF the best material and workmanship, and OF the
most fashionable and tasty Styles comprising
Gents Extra fine Calf Skin BOOTS;
Fine Calf Skin
Fine Morocco
g Patent Leather CATERS;
Fine Calf BROGANs;
Rough and Ready HALF-B0OTS;
Cloth HALF.GAITERS;
NULLlFIERS-Calf and Patent Leather;
Velvet and Calf SLIPPERS;
Hunting and Riding BOOTS etc., etc.
Ladies BOOTS, CATERS and SHOES, of the most
fashionable styles;
Boys and Youths Patent Leather BROGANS:
Children S Francois CATERS, Morocco Buttons, Pa
tent Leather and Calf SHOES, etc.
JOHN H. WORTH,
my5 3m under ST. Charles Hotel corner Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

MILITARY CRITICIsMs.-A writer in Fraser's
London Magazine for July has some remarks upon
the battle of Buena Vista, in which he says that
Gen Taylor exhibited an utter want of skill in Sc
lecting even the strong position of Buena Vista in
preference to remaining within the walls of SatillO
and there waiting the attack of Santa Annals
army. 1t is maintained that Taylor proved himself
to be brace soldier but no general; and that al
though is certain that the gallant little American
army did all men could do in the way of fighting,
yet their victory must be attributed more to down.
right cowardice and incapacity of Santa Anna and
his officers than to the superior skill of their own
general, or even to their own undeniable.and OBJ
stinate courage and endurance. The writer as
sers, farther, that the American Generals through
out the campaign in Mexico, exhibited the most
thorough ignorance of skilfll tactics, and the most
perfect contempt of military maneuvre and, de-
pending entirely upon the known bravery of the
troops under their command, all their successes
have been gained at an immense sacrifice of human
IiGa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
ALABAMA osNABERGS-

TUSCALOOSA MANUFACTURING COMPANY.-Ihe uh-
designed, Agent for the above Factory Is RECEIVING
supply of the above gOOdSa rsate arce-Whlch ne VIII
sell low to planters or the trade. -, -,
AM 3m IOHN T. DONALD. 90 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESIDENCE,
I-ELELIGEIIlE


A T PRIVATE SABE.-The land measures half arpent
"A front to the Lake, by y arpents in depth; to- 80
gether with all the improvements hereupon-com; EFsn
pnsDg a good dwelling house, kitchen, servants 9=k-A
rooms stable etc. all well fenced and in frstrae
order In front of the dwelling fine pasure-the whole
well surrounded by fine lve-Oak and other beautiful trees.
The plan Of said property be at Ofce.-Tems
very liberal.
my3l PIERSON & BONN EVAL. 81 GTavier st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
HOEY & BYINGTON.
GT,ASS SCANNING.

is generally known that the beautiful art Of GLASS
4 STAINING is done in NewOEeans by J. CAMPBELL
No 1875 GRAVIER street. between Circus and PhPpa Streets
who sOcits share OF the public patronage being the first
and only establishment the South All COOrS OF plain and
onamented STAINED GLASS for churches steamboats,, win
dows doors. sidelights skyights lamps etc.
N.B.-LEAD SASH, plain and OTnamented, made 10
ri