davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

~ I'm. well Known mat the l.fk-s1 iofil'e 10
ME In f.x years. from small res inri.s' - -. .rt.t
- sdv.,t s,d their rssn sT buslness p1fssAs -
sssIy md 10 ih- gfeslssi number " he
oai he county, and IL equally WEI 10 .sse-s Y
VINO we ,roxn the .Ldity 10 sappy cl.on ~.
N. osao. on sttrscus ,u.,omer's 40 uy ~ s,rryfbs
n-sr. reso. multiplied k.rfI 49,, h. a. 81 81 q
ost a .sf- and malicious system 81 ~ ,s ..
P.t 49,. Ag.ac, Ia me Trbone sglcins'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

NEw-YoRK QUARAsTiSE.-The number OF per.
sons a, presen, employed at the Quarantine Is 1856 OF
these no less tnsn aEsy hold their appointments from
the Health Officer and fgrtystr frVm the Commissioners
u Emigration. DR.. Van Dyke who appointed
physician under DR.. Van Hovenburg and whose reten
ton In Office by DR.. Whiting gave offence TO Of
his Wing friends has finally resigned his Office and
gone % California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

GEsrLEAEN. In reply - your communication, request
ias our opinion whether the City Of NewYors would be
benefited by change in the location Of the Quarantine
establishment would state that Is evident all per-
sons, medical well others, because obvious To com
mon sense that lsZareto situated at so short distance
from the City, In constant communication with the same, In
the midst OF large population and with the inpossiDy
reinforcing any police regulations appears by The les
nOny OF the Hssth Officer cannot sfOrd that security
from The Invasion " cOna gOus diseases which City
qgirss ard therefore unh-sisogy snswer that the
City Of New fOfk would be benefited by such removal.
~. are Lc.L.n.n lnuk nladlaLl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

Dsss Boors-sPaISG sryfE.-wATKtNs, No sullo1s-
invites attention to his extensive assortment osprng aye
Boots and Shoes made Of the best French leather wtfhhf
sells nj lower prices than ohsr establishment II 10
city Ia les aud shles 10 eyery why ml0 l,o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

CALJoEs. Com WAsnss.-Two men slb his ma
chine will perform The labor " several hundred men Win
bowls pans and possssses important advantages Over
any machine now before ihs public. Two men only are
necessary TO WORK II and shovel ths ssrlh
pump Is connected with H. aud he used srd
over sgsin Itiscomptci and portable, occupying ssgss
Of only feet by feet, and be packed 10 lees han bar
The spsee n the cisern susrhsd These God Washes ear
be obtained Of HAwLEY, SMITH CAaMAN,
ma 81 Fulton Marssi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

EXTRA FINE TEAs, IS PER cfSr. cHlAPrs rHhs rvs
Freshly imported and Ooloug Young Hysol Tees orJ
3s per pound best Old Java Coffee. i good Coles %
cent? Butter Ia 20 70 10 "a besine~ Lard, seeni' god
winter Oh IL. To Sc. per gallon new Hire, ifsnis 10
wsrdss celebrated Ear Po~dsrs only cents p'esazs
equal To eggs; good Sugar, 81 per Ds iis sag"
A. per 7 lbs good Moassss - PER gallon
msA. ASA PARKER az Broome, cor LsdloS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

~ DR. poDs will give another o. hs lectures ihs eysnaf
at he Coliseum IN Roadway To be succeeded by the ns
extraordinary apartments ever exhibited In he word
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

~ "sPsrsC riHg o. Yxsss CONlsc e'-W9ff'hl"
Auss-Ther- Is hamony 10 tie resting u The ies'r'
The babblng Of brooks 10 he chipping of birds n ne 49,
OF waves in The .pny ~ bsbe- hut ell thee hsS
MES humoriously blended are rot to bs eomgSed " s
harmony Of shape WHICH oani he elegant and a9'
Hss jas. issued for The Spring Of l2is ~ me kos.S
PHRsix HAT AND Car aASUTAcrOsy - Fuion-' '''
nothing BE- egphoriD1. to TIE eAribss ne
ly lo~ price Nstsd for them
Fra, quality Nu,rs and Mosssin, - % ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

GCSTLEMEs's HArs. srRISc FAsuos-ws BAsrA NJ
Csnss corner Of Wooster selling Molsskiu snd Nuns
Hats at S. his best quality Moleskin ard Nuuia hss
b So Recent Improvements 10 the manufacturing depart
msnt enable him TO cher hats superior 10 any hereos
manufactured by him At tho aboyeusmed low prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

ERIE RALRokD.-We are requested 70 ssv IA,
aud sitter Monday rex, and for few days Only ~
sengers for the way and through trains vii take .
steamboat Erie, foe, Of Duane-s.reet 1sAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

~ Spring Fashion Hat. isis Unsurpss.ei BY any oa,r
Cd In this city for elegance durability eh-sTne's al s
ooe price store, l6 Csnslst Every article warranted h.
give satisfaction. J. W KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

TIE FREScH LASGUAGE.-With some instruc-
ton in the art Of speaking French person living in
this City may acquire nearly great auency 10 the
language IS II be were on the banks Of the Seine
Among the many teachers Of French, Prof DE- Ia
PLACE whose advertisement will be found In another
column enjoys high reputation and gives Instruc.
ton 10 large number OF pupils His pronunciation 10
unusually pure and elegant, snd hs style Of teaching
sirnule and thoruugh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
FASHIONABLE HATE

~ WARNOCKs, 2o3 BROADWAY, have Tow resdy
Nr sale, their Spring siyls Of Gentlemel'. Hsb
FOUR DOLLAR HATS
Desiring profit by tbs nersssing demand os his nov
almost standard price, Induced TO offer iIa ~ "lf
Dollars which for character add quality sIsnd. uEgaei
even by any heretofore produced hyus
mg u WARSOCKS, Hs'tefs ~ BrOsdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10


y,-rv E-rt- Blt-r ShsssPssr- in.ufs-T
81 Re+s.t', -stsr-- Hog Chapsi-f- v
~. Do+.f. -Crl-rr. Rfca1-r-Th
n. lf~-n N.xr-N.n-f-a Rnom.-f y = "
A. -aa-Rruss-sy, kssc- s-Dv sns svszex
re.oEr.i H.H-ss ,ss 81 Bo~-ry-ls 70 sa4 ,osrs
S'-.,,,. s,.,r.',- s.ch.sc.' Hal. "a Brosd-y-sPs
c.--.. sf.-sn-Sse Bros4-sy- Day al ss-oins
loco CIrcu.-Ahsrrs Brostssy-TF s
49,. n..f-r-CAamssrs Of n-sf srsast,-. r n
sra.s.,v rs.,.r-srss~r scar Anihony-7P
$500 Ns..gn-sr uss~H. osr AaasL-Ds, ara s's q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

ADAM AND Eve G0IsG.-The exhibition on
euies celebrated paintings Of The Temp,sros- A.,
The Expulsion" which have been exhibited for a..
months At the Society Library will positively Goa.
~ oeioek this evening No other notice Is seeded a
NOSE who have no, ye, visited these Enc .peees, !,
modern French AT. It will probably be ,ore In.
before they are again exhibited ia this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

-. Mrs. FAssT kEABLE BUTLER viii read
o. The Midsummer Might. Dream this evening 8, the
stuyvessnt Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

PASoRANA OF ras HuD.os Rtvre
Ing we had the pleasure Of being pre.en,.,
exhibition Of panoramic embodiment Of u. ~.
fu scenery Of the Hudson A.swork Of ,cer,e =, !.
merits are OF high order Il Is painted with :.
o9'd touch and t' iruihfalness TO nature nearly .p,
one into the belief that he IS on board The lsse NJ,
ton or the Aida gliding under the shadow. Of "A.
Palisades or turning the stately promon,ory Of Va
Point Those who had the pleasure Of 40 n,.,.uo,
were much srs,sed snd many times iestaed iher 4,
probation Of the treat By hearty bursts Of appsa..
will open 10 the public 10 few isys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

" The New.York Academy o. Eincs,on -
meet /" The City Hal n the Assistant Aldermen. R,,..
Ini' evening a. u o'clock. Lecture By Prot -.
Ler' OF the Y University. Sabjec, The Tru. =.
OF Education In distinction from tho Lno~lse,..
CURED for partial or professional pursuits. Te.sA...
and Others interested in the cause u edues,ion
vted 10 attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

" The Charter Election in Oswego on Tues
day resulted In the Of every Wing candidate
throughout the city. Mr.. Littejohn, the Wig for
Mayor had ii9 over the next highest candidate, and
9O4 cver aus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

EcLrPsE.-The Moons eclipse on Thursday night
took place punctually according to announcement
There very large attendance Of spectators. and
the performance passed of to their very general sss
faction The Noon would have done her part to better
advantage but for few clouds which came bet seen
her and the pit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

CARRY ME BAoE.-Nesrly every one who visits
Chrs,ys Minstrels-now one Of the Ersd facts Of
City-desires 10 be carried back again tina, be may
JOY repetition Of the performance The numbers that
thus nightly deposited At the Mechanics. Hall equal
II not .urpass the crowds Of last Winter Chris,y's
continue 10 sing with gbness and touch the
,smborine banjo and bones with more bevilderinz
CELEBRITY than They have exhibition this after
noon, in addition to the evening performance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

uert Winter will be The night time Tor uakiue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

LAuScH OF SrEAMsHrP.-The steamer Empire
Cfy which ia to with the Cresceat Guy on Towards
line of steamships, between NewYork New Orleans
and Havana, will be launched this morning at haps
ten O'Clock from the yard of VIM ii. Brown, foot of
Twelfth street She IS of an elegant model, and will
surps,s the Crescent City In size by 400 tons She is 2O
feet in length, 40 feet beam, and 2ii feet deep. Her
total cos, will De s2200 600 OF which So 900 will be
pended upon the engines, now building a, secors &
Cos works Capt Wilson will take command OF the
Empire Cry which is expected will even surpass the
Crescent GU In speed and elegance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-04
CANINE REASONING.

While had charge of an academy in Spring
field, Ga. from 1899 to 1886, devoted a few
hours, occasionally, to angling | went on
horseback, and took with me large dog which
| had taught almost as a child, TO guard my horse
while engaged in the sport | had accustomed
myself to talk TO him slowly but distinctly, and
show him how had done this and that. | found
that he understood me. If said, "1he weather
will be uDlayourable, there will be no fishing To-
day." he would go off and lie down in apparent
sorrow; but if said, at is fine day; we shall
have sport enough;" he would jump around in
! the highest excitement.
/ One evening, at the old of the moon, the fish
/ biting kcenly, had remained an hour after
dark, and so had left the horse united to Craze,
and did not see him, asked. the dog Tiger,
where is the horse :" lie conducted me to him
and on my saying, "You are fine intelligent
dog " he became over jOyed, and began TO bark
at the horse. The horse became alarmed, and
ran home. then said to the dog, "Tiger do
you see that you have frightened SaIadin, and
that now, tired and lltigued, have to 20 home
on foot; Now mark me- If you ever do it
again, will certainly shoot YOU as | did the
s0urriI on the tree, and the bird in the air! Do
YOU hear; Mind !-as you see my eye on the
horse, do you go behind pine tree or BUSH and
when am mounted, then you may do as you
please"
On the third evening ! went again, and had
forgotten myself the instructions | had given
Tiger. was again delayed. On my whistle,
he came to me, watched my eye, as he conduct
ed me to the horse feeding in small savannah,
and As soon Is saw him, went back and hid be-
hind large pine tree As soon as had caught
the horse and mounted he came with the strong
est possible demonstration and gave me the evil
demcc Of his Sclt-comP Iaccncy and joy He ever
after followed that instruction once given The
same dog toilcd three hours to bring back my
horse, which had escaped with his halter, and
struck off to his former home, and finally seized
him by the halter, actually led him two miles
back t. the stable As soon as the horse was
secured, the dog lay down, exhausted by the
long and perSeycring effort.
Here was reason. He heard, ne understood
obcycd, in the exercise Of memory, judgement,
reflection, and determination In the last in
stance, there was evidently deeper reflections
thought, and longer and more pcrscvcring effort
than many a child often years Of age would have
exercised or made. Investigator.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-04
STEP MOTHERS

We copied on the outside form OF our
paper two weeks ago storJ3 in winch a
harsh step mother played prominent
part. II has reminded us of aword which
we have long wanted to sayln behalf OF
those, who bear this somewhat unsavonry
name. Two things are certain. One Is
that throughout Christendom there IS an
inveterate prejudice against THIS relation
at least in those families in whTciI II uoeS
not exist. The others is, hat, II we con
line our view to any singI community Oh
circle of society, we shalldnd iniI as large
sFbroportion of faithful; just and KIND step
mothers, as or'conscientious and eXemPla-
nv men and women in any other domeSnc
relation. Whence then comes the Prelu-
dice! Ii was with emphasis that we call
ed it inreteraie; for it owes lis origin 10
an evil. TO which the eilectual remedy was
applied eighteen centuries ago. man we
nalions of antiquity, where polygamy was
not usual, there was the liberty OF divorce
on the most trivial prctences; and IN home'
during the Augustan age, this liberty was
carried TO the utmost extent even III Inc
most virtuous circles, so that the blame
less mother of an infant family was fire.
qucndy sacrificed to The superficial or the
more solid charms of a beauty or an
heiress, or supplanied by the mtngnes OF
an ambitious or prohrgate woman vi
course. the wife thus welded could never
be woman Of delicacy or principle. Her
place in the family was as insecure T as, as 'n "a.
of her predecessof, whose recall was by
no means an impossible or unprecedented
event. The children of the former mar,
rage still constituted a bond OF common
feeling between the father and their mo
,ber. and his rondness for them might a
any moment rekindIe his old affection 10
her, and reinstate her IN her lost place
! or course, the slep-mother part was I
ALLEVIATE the father from themi and }he'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-04

could hardly fail TO be the objects oil her
sincere jealousy and hatred. She effect
ed if possible their Punishment from the
Maternal home, or, if sufficiently un-
scrupulous, compassed then death by
those secret arts of poisoning in which
the Roman women were practised adopts.
The name of siep-mother thus became
odious and detestable, and as such has
come down to us in the writings of Vlr.
Oil, Horace and others of the classics,
whose works have borne so large part
in the best culture of modern times. And
we have no doubt that the prejudice, to
which we have referred, is for the most
part TO be traced to that state OF society:
rendered obsolete by the Christian law,
which, except in case of the loulest crime,
makes wedlock dissolube only by death.
In what we have said. we have merely
sought TO do away unmerlted reproach,
not TO add sanction or commentator to
second marriages. There are no doubt
many cases, in which they are opposed
by manifest considerations of expedlency;
and, where these do not apply, we regard
with sympathy and honor the sentiment
which forbdS the renewal of connection
so sacred. Yet we cannot ignore the
many happy homes within the circle of
our intimacy, which would have been left
sad and desolate, had this
sentiment been indulged.--Chris. Reg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the Canada.
ONE WEEK LATER

This steamer arrived at Boston on Wednes-
day last in eleven days from Liverpool.
The intelligence is hot of very striking interest
or Importance, MIR, Riyes has been very favor
ably received by the Fench President
From Rome we learn that the Pope is
en the eve ofre,urning to the Eternal City.
The new dispute between the French
and the Emperor of Morocco widens, and
bids fair To blow up into something serious
- The eXiled kossuth addressed fare.
well to his countrymen, from Casoha, in
Turkey. The document is said to be very
eloquent, 1t bitterly berates the treachery
ct Goggey, The bloody Haynau is still pur
suing his characteristic atrocities.
coAMGRcINL INTELLIGENCE.
At Liverpool, Indian Corn stood al 2Ss,
To 29s,6d for white and 2G to DIS. for vel
low, Flour ofthe Baltimore brand brought
@SS 90, to 2is. Cotton had advanced lit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-04

COOP BLooD,-We take the following from ,
secular paper. sincerely hoping The arithmetic !,
true, bui having some doubts about the corraot =.
ness of the "Caption." Were the first 81 ooo
immigrants all Puritans, or their immediate de-
scendants, strictly speaking;
The Puritans.--According TO Ban
croft, the first Puritan settlers of New En-.
land are the parents of one-third of the
population of the United States. In the
first fifteen years--the time when most of
the immigration from England took place
there came over II 900 persons. Their
descendants in 1910 were estimated at
100000. Each family has multiplied, on
the average, 10 thousand souls.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-04
Shcphcrlslown, Dee. 4, l849:
NEW ARRIV

fI'llE subscribers have Just received and
| are now opening at their store, a spIen-
did assortment Of
GROCERIES, Liquors, WOODEN WARE, &c.
Composing i'll part the following artl-
cIcs, viz:
\. O., p. r., Loaf, Crushed, Pulyerlsed
and Clarified Sugar;
25 Bags of prime Java, Laguyra and Rio
Coffee;
) Bags of extra Old White q Green do;
) Hhds. of n. o., p. Il. and $. II. Mo-
Iasses and Syrup;
) Chests of G. p. Imperial, y. II. and
Black Teas;
& Boxes of Cavcndish Give and cights,)
prime Tobacco;
10 600 Havana, Principe and Chcroot
Cigars;
) Boxes pure No. l Starch; 10 boxes
premium Mustard;
10 Boxes Brown. Toilet Almond and Sha-
wing Soap, a fine article;
20 do Sperm, Ad'tine and Mould Candles:
10 do No. Chocolate; kegs ground
Ginger;
Is lbs Numegs; 20 DO Race Ginger.
PRIME LIQUORS.
Soch as pure Old Port, Sweet Malaga, Ma
deira and Sherry Wine;
Champagne, Cogniac, Peach Apple and
American Brandy;
Old Rye Whiskey. superior quality;
Holland Gin, n. E. Rum, Jamaica Spir Is
and Peppermint Cordial;
20 doz. Bottles Old Port Wine;
30 do do Old Madeira;
20 do do Old Rye Whiskey, (bot-
tied in 1891
Together with the following articles,
viz. Mace, Cloves, AIlspice, Rice, Gin
namon, Pepper, Salalatus, Indigo, Msdre'
Saltpetre. EPSON Salts, Alum, CoPPeras,
Powder, Shot, Pipes, Scotch Snuff Ma
sons extra Backing, White Wash Brush
es, Brooms, Ropes. &c.
WOODEN WARE.
Such as Tubs, Buckets, Half Bushels
Pecks, Pales. &c. Also, in store, over
800 sacks Fine and Ground Alum Salt;
10 bbls. Tar; 20 600 Cypress Shingles
20 900 Plaistering Lathes;
ID 600 feet of l, IA, ~ and , mel
Pine Plank
80 bbls. Mackerel and Herring;
White Corn Meal, fine article; and ma
nv other articles in the Grocery line.
SAMUEL S. MOORE 81 co.
n. B. All kinds of Country Produce
taken in exchange for Groceries, and IN
highest price in cash given for Wheat
RYE, Corn and Oats.
IS, S. NJ. & CO
Shenhsrsista,vu. Dec j, lS49,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-04
TO FREDRIKA BREMER.

BY J. c. WHITTIER
Welcome from thy dusky Norland,
laughter of the Vikings bold!
Welcome to the sunny vineland
Which they sought and found Of old
Soft as lapse Of Silga's waters
When the moon Of summer shines,
Strong as winter from his mountains
Roaring through the Northern pines.
Swan of AbO. we have listened
To thy saga and thy song,
Till household joy and gladness
We have known and loved the long.
By the mansions marble mante'.
BY the log-waIlcd cabins hearth,
Thy sweet thoughts and Northern lancies
Meet and mingIc with our mir.h;
And o'cr weary spirits keeping
Sorrows night watch, long and chill,
Shine they like the sun of Summer
Over midnight vale and hill
Sweet eyes smile for us in Norand;
Household forms VIC love are there
In their bitter grief Of parting
And their bridal JOY we share.
We alone art strangers TO thee,
Thou our friend and teacher art;
Come and know us as we know thee,
Let us meet thee heart TO heart!
To our household homes and affairs,
We, in turn, thy steps would lead,
As thy loving hand has led us
Ger the threshold of the Swcdc.
National Era.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-04
AMERICAN CHINA.

Until recently, the manufacture and dccora-
ton of China and porcelain ware has been per
formed exclusively 10y foreigners We are
pleased TO see that the latter branch Of art mas
been undertaken BY WORTHY I'm of this city,
that Of Mcs'crs Woram <, 4iaughwout, though
attended with much risk Ind no lncOnsidcrab!c
cXp1nSc, ath that Observation-Disclosures arc aT2rc:!-
atcd, both at home and abroad. large order
is now being executed for supplying Mr.. Col
mss Lire Of New York and Liverpool steamers,
which Wlitnot-fa short Of 1000, including
fine cut glass, sc. The cest of the China alone,
Tor these vessels, will be at least SIC eco Eic=
;aut sets have also been exported to England
nd other portions of Europe, for the use of en-
mCmt families. Other sets have been made for
wealthy Southern planters, and various families
Of this city, such as those of Messrs. Foster,
Cutting, and G. Rowland. A beautiful service
is now painting for Mr.. Bond, of Gcorgia.-
At present. about forty persons are employed,
who have been brought from Europe, and are
distinguished in many instances, for their artls-
tic skill. | is in contemplation to enlarge The
works in few months, when at least one nun
Ired persons will be employed, and young
American workmen be inL&dtcd III the art. IN
adulcratcd gold is invariably used, obtained by
dSSoyng SoyereignS. In the process OF deco
rating China, the ground colors are first put on,
aft which the ware is subjected to powerful
heat, in a furnace appropriately constructed,
until the CJlOrS unite with the glazing. ms
being done, the gold colors are put upon the
ground work, and again placed in the furnace
The gliding is then FURNISHED, when the article
is prepared for the market IN the execution OF
elaborate figures on porcelain vases, sc the ar
Iiclcs undergo several burnings in ihe furnace
Several elegant specimens of figure decorations
are now nearly finished which arc pronounced
by competent judges, equal TO anything oil The
kind ever before aItempted.-Jour OF Com