davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10


street, bettccen 10Th and NH streets, opposite the
Presidents Square.
TINE Principal OF this institutions Miss CARROLL, hav
J. ing selected the position above Indicated will be
prepared to pupils Monday next the Alb Sep
tember.
All the departments of English Classical, and Mathe
,nstical learning together with the Modern Languages
Music, Drawing and Painting, &c will ba provided with
com pecnt and accom- plished instructors
Miss Carroll will bestow unremtted personal attention in
the Of her pupils with all The advantages which
have boen acquired by much experiences and the instlu
will have the OF her father Ex-Governor
Carroll, from Maryland now resident of this city.
The conditions OF adnittance, which will be moderate,
course OF study &C., viii be found IN her prospectus and
any further information furnished by early application
the the lst of September, her present
residence, @ street, between Al and 9Th streets.
Hon. John Y. Mason, Secretary OF the Navy.
Hon. Reverdy Johnson v. S Senate.
Hon James A. Pearce, u S. Senate.
Rev. DR.. Laurie. Washington
Rev. X. r. Guiley, do.
Rev. DIR. VIM s. Plumer, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. DIR s. w. Green, do.
Rev. DR.. Breckenridge, Kentucky
Rev. DR. Thornwel, South Carolina.
Rev. DR.. Van Rensselaer, New Jersey.
Rev. DR., Campbell Albany, New York
Hon. w. Crsheid, Maryland.
Hon. j. g. Chapman, do.
Aug. 30-dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10
GEORGE M. PAYNE,
J. CHILD,
WM. A. FORWARD,

Co. Editors in whose papers the above sale of
lands is required be given will insert the
weekly IN their respective papers I'LL day OF SALE and for
ward their accounts the commissioners at St Augustine
by the month of June, when the said accounts will be paid
-2tn,yt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10

TuEsnAY. January Q. 1910

TUESDAY, January Q, 1s49.
No. a. James Erwin, plaintiff in error, u.s. Alfred j.
Lowry The argument OF this cause was continued by
Gen Jones for the defendant error and by Mr. Badger
Tor the plaintiff in
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL O'Clock n m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10

CsANDSs sARSAPARIl.LA In quart bottles, for tho
from impure state Of the blood or habit Of the system
@ on hs Paae
Rngworm or letter sead Head Enhancement and Pain o. the
Lumbgo and Diseases arising from judciou. Of Mercury
DI1b
ThS the saI h
by and admitted be the most pow
poyed The victim Of hereditary
ts"s covered with ulcers.
hopeessy years sanduar disorders
@ % sey
TSa oowng certificate from Col Samuel O Taylor gentleman
standing acquaintance through southern
and lately appointed TO New Granada commends it.
self to the attention Of all:
Nrw Yonk January 1873
persons dc Virgins ,s
high opinion great medicinal value In
state the s,s and exciting in the most
and extensively used By the
@ ss IN ss and Thy e nss s.n gisa n
ends the same he and self aopted the article
n a viii Be s,ps Rnarn a IL q. Ds d
7'ai'v'iy especially consul %t Ns1 s.n.a.
REMARKABLE CURE OF BRONCHITIS
s.sps Having suffered with disease Of my
distinguished cans In Europe and the United States
without benefit, all
applications used and whatever else was
efficient producing but CONFIDENT the
dcporab the nights being accompanied with
phhis difficulty breathing would have tern
Invaluable sarsspara must gentlemen, when commenced
saapa did place confidence in its vlrue
more H tsa H city Ssi during
but taking sarsspar.a weeks was
obliged yield evidence. This marvellous specific has
only relieved hut cured and therefore think duty
the benefit OF suffering humanity TO give this at
Yours very truly D. PARENT.
Consulate o France In the United States
acknowledged in our
presence by Mr. d. Parent as true.
For he
l.. BORG, Vice Consul
interesting presented reader invited
Its careful pefusa Comment such evidence unnecessary
NEw YoRx April 26. lsi7.
Mess S.Sps Gentlemen: Having long been afflicted with
the remedies prescribed concluded about three
month, make Of sarapanla now have ,he
pleasure informing that its effects have been attended WIN
health and
add testimony others already possess and 70
those desiring further information will personally give me par
effects Of this invaluable medicine ny
calling at %, Bowery New York =. ...uo,u
This cer6s that Miss Janet member
Of the church. good stan ling, and worthy Of confidence
Pastor of seco Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn,
Prepared wholesale and retail by and D. sends
druggists chemists Fulton street. OF William New
and Canadas Price 81 per bottle six bottles for S. A
in s. PtofsoD, oil sp
street and rcnns Also by Charles sot corner oil
It'll and Pennsylvania avenue oet'oe"eo-'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10

We have been requested to state that the publication
in the Union of yesterday morning of the postal
ton with Great Britain and the accompanying CORE
rpondence, made without the knowledge consent
of the Secretary OF State.
The fact's that copy OF the postal convention sent
to office Monday, for publication from the Post
Office Department. and finding copy Of it published in
three of the New York papers, he Post the Journal Of
Commerce, and the Herald,) which had reached by
that mornings mail, and accompanied by the correspond
ence took it for granted that the Post Office Depart
ment had authorized the convention to be published in
New York, for the purpose of giving the public full
and early intelligence Of its provisions; and that the
respondence, which did not read, also published
for the purpose OF showing the character OF the
venton Under this impression did not hesitate te
lay the convention and the documents before read
ers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10

Qp100 REwARD.-Ran away from the subscribers
sD lOO plantation, Warrenton, Virginia during the
Christmas holidays negro man Joshua The said negro
about six feet high very dark, red and about AZ
years OF age.
AT the tme and from the same place, negro boy
Frederick elopedsupposed to be in company with Joshua
Frederick IL Is of stout made, about five
feet three inches high. shows his teeth when spoken and
has very heavy eyelids, which conceal most OF the eye
when he looks up.
Said supposed to be in the vicinity OF Ben
vile Washington city, unless they have attempted 10
reach free Stale. viii give 25 Tor the OF either
said slaves taken the State of Virginia District of
Columbia $50 for either if arrested out of said State
District and secured so that get them
JOHN F. JACKSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10

rINAKE NOTICE-R. KEYWORTH is very DESTROYS of
closing his rattle OF rich je wehy, fancy articles, &c
and would respectfully invite those ladies and gentlemen
wishing take chance call at his store PennSy
avenue, near Oh street.
Thirty chances yet remain to be taken.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10
III MARRIED.

On the 81 November lst3 the study of the
Smith9 by the Rsv. H. ~ MoRcAr, JOHN BOLTON SUSAN
wYER, both of this city. 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10

DARGaINsI BARGAINS That beautiful lot Of dress,
- millinery aud fancy goods The Ladies' Furnishing
Store must all be sold close and they i'll be sold fo"
this date, without regard TO cost go.
Ladies are invited call. the assortment emht'r'
many choice articles and the prices cannot TAIL to c 's
MARY ALICE MURRAY, Agent
Jan 9-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10

n, II. o..,a. the peo-
Die thereof have right 10 expect the Of the gen
era government and should be secured III hers a
Rssoived (f the Assembly concur.) That our senators
and Representatives in Congress De w for the establish
ment of governments for the territories acquired oy The
nea OF peace with Mexico ana "i he Excluded from such
territories IT,
Rssavea, Ni the N and The Rio Grande IS the com
mon property the Usted States, and that our senators
and the same as such common properly
protect from the uniounded claim OF the state OF
Te1as' or nth the institution of domestic slavery.
Rs,oped W the Assembly conenr lhas we h sale Of
slaves at the seat Of the viewed by
this legislature with deep Iese. ana h sboIi.bed
therefore be it iur,her
'opsd i the Asempy cohs" one a 70 use their
strenuous efforts 10 procure The passage of law thai shall
PTotec, slaves rom & J in The District Of Co
lumbia.
M mar ne Iesoons 10 each senator and
representative in Congress from this State.
The New York Journal OF Commerce OBJECTS 70 Inc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10

cents; gallery, 70 cents i'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-19
TO Death.
FROM THE GERMAN OF GLuck

FROM THE GERMAN OF GLuch.
Niethinks it were no pain to die,
ON such an .-Xhsa-sseh q SKY
Der canopies the West.
To gaze my fill on yon calm deep,
And, like an infant, fall to sleep,
On e.rth, my mothers breast.
There's peace and welcome in yon sea
OF endless blue tranquility;
The clouds are living things
L trace their veins ofliquid gold,
,ses them solemnly unfold
'. Their soft and heeey wings.
These be the angels that convey
rs very children of day
A.. Life's tedious nothing Ger
Where neither passions come nor woes,
To rs1' the genias efrepose .-
$50. On Deaths majestic shore.
No darkness there divides the sway
With startling dawn and dazzling day;
But gloriously serene --....
Are the iAterminable plains; 4-
One fixed, eternal sunset reigns r..
r-,fss.., O'er the wide, silent scene.
lcanno. doff all hum,n fear; . ~'-s
i know thy greeting is severe
e : a. Tothis poor she'll of clay:
Yet come, % DEATH! thy freezing kiss
Elnancipates! thy rest in bliss!
Z fek5s3s would were away.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-19
Che pertaee 5el.tineI.
SAMUEL b. HARRIS, JR., pr,,
ROSWELL PATTERSON.

One ysar, payable within six months, $3.50
One year, payable after the expiration Of
six months and within thetyear, 200
One year, payable after itsexpiration, 2,50
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-19
-E From the Dollar Statesman
PA i LO " n A,
,th THE RETRElT FROM MOSCOW

.hle Liza more things in heaven and earth
,ano pt of in your philosophy
A. Buffalo; - HAMLET.
pyJnutors .!-S. Jude to speed!
slature night so foul deedF'-MAtMloS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-19

EJNopaper will beiiscontinued untillall ar
irearages are paid, except at the option of the
Publishers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-19

-TIsE sa,ia,cd with victory: desired
p. "a Npon an hundred fields he hao
a. .bossd, aud tie eagles Of the Republic.
besulale and the Empire, for all these
W.f< France had undergone within 4
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
EXTRA PAY!-IMPORTANT TO
VOLUNTEERS.

DY the act of Congress Of July 18th, 1915,
ID every officer, non-connllssioned oincer, mu-
sicIan and private engaged in the military service
of the United States IN the late war with Mexico,
who has served out the term Of his enlistment,
or who has been honorably discharged; and first
to the widows, second 10 the children, thlrd to the
parents, and fourth to the brothers and sisters Of
those who have been killed in battle, or who died
in the service, or who having been honorably dis
charged, have since died, IS entitled 10 three
months extra pay 10 facilitate the pay
ment Of this extra pay, Paymasters will visit the
places at which the regiments were organized, for
the purpose Of paying the volunteers.
In every case, IN order 10 enable the volunteer
to draw his extra pay, proof has to be made in
accordance with the forms prescribed by the Fay
Department.
i he undersigned, having procured the necessa-
ry forms and instructions from the Pay Depart
ment, are prepared TO make out the papers lur the
volunteers IN all cases and obtain the pay Tor
them from tile laymaster, at the place where the
payment Is made.
hEAlfS1EAD s. WASHBURNE,
Attornes at Law, Galena, III.
August 18th 1913 25-;f
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The New York Herald has the follow
ing announcement
We received last night, but too late for
this days paper, and extremely interesting
correspondence from our agent III Callior-
nia--a gentleman who has been resident
there for several years--confirming, in every
particular, the accounts which we have
hitherto received privately, as well as Off
cialy, from this wonderful region. This
intelligence is three weeks later than any
received in this city. The last news we
had, reached down TO the 25lh of October.
1 his correspondence is daied at Monte
ry, on November 10th. We shall publish
az Tomorrow, at length.
We cannot hesitate 10 declare that from
the statements made by our correspondent,
there are strong reasons for believing that
all the government officers now ia CalliOr-
MIA are digging for gold, night aud day and
chat when they leave that country many OF
them Will probably be worth "a million OF
dollars. Governor Mason and all his Off
GERS, men, mules, aud wagons, with the cx-
cepgion OF two or three men who were
obi ged 10 remain at Monterey, ut head
quarters, have been three times at the gold
Iiggings, up the SACRAMENTO, engaged IN
The most active manner, III collecting the
abundance. Our correspondent also states
that Jumps of gold OF pound weight have
been frequently found, and pieces can be
dug out OF the crevlces OF rocks, that II Is
the most wonderful country ever YET dis
covered. la confirmation OF these State
nents, he writes by II private letter, under
his own signature, which u known, would
command lhe belief OF the most lucredu
lous community the sun ever shohe upon.
We also learn that Col. Stevenson, former
ly of New York, Is figuring wonderfully ia
California. Ills regiment Is dIsbanded and
the whole of them are now engaged ia the
gold diggings. Our correspondent is OF
opinion thai should operations go On in the
same ratio they have begun, upwards vi o1le
hundred millions Of dollars ,eH be aaBa-
ally collected m California. We may add
that we have received this commune ton
from Monterey, via. the Guy OF Mexico,
Vera Cruz aud New Orleans. The schoon-
or WE Collins, Capt. Jarvis, Left Vera Cruz
OH the third inst. and arrived on the lth
inst. at New Orleans, whence we received
our dispatches by mail.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
Don't! 1 beg of You.

FENHE subscriber, proprietor of the n Z Or Of
n the ) L or, OF section %, Town North Of
Range . West of the 4th principle Meridian,
hereby revokes all claims, permits and privileges
whatever, verbal or written, heretofore gwen
either by himself or any other person, and gives
notice that whoever shall cut any timber upon the
ground above described, or shall dig, or nine up
On II, or IN any manner trespass upon II, without
a written permission from me, so 10 do, given at
ter this date, viii be prosecuted With the utmost
rgor of the law.
WOOD r. BEECH.
Beetown, Sept 9, 1913. 2S-ly
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
Arrival of the United states.

The steamer United States arrived at n.
York at O'Clock on the 9th. she put into
Halifax Tor coal OH the 2Ith ult,, aud had
an exceedingly tcmpestuous run OF - days
from Cowes. She encountered IA succession
OF westerly storms from the time she left
the Needles until she had nearly reached
Cape Kacc.
ia latitude 80 she met n tremendous hur-
ricanr, which for some time placed her IN a
most critical position but sue passed thro'
the trial without the slightest damage TO her
hull or machinery. Her engines worke d
unnterrup,edly through the whole OF the
storm ana were ~ as good condition as when
she lett Cowcs.
She had on board IS passengers, Her
lower cabin was filled with me rUhandiso
Her cargo is the richest that has ever cross
cd the Atlantic, consIstlngof 5000 packages
French silk goods, worth Two or three nil
lions OF dollars.
The bark keokuk left New York on the
9TH Tor san Francisco, with iorty-two pas
seneers,
The steamship Crescent City sailed for
Chagres on 9th, with about 500 passengers,
bound for California. Every nook and cor
ner of the whar! was crowded with specta-
tors to see her oil. she was loudly cheerud
rs she steamed down the bay IA gallant
style.
Loss AT SEA.-The brig Nautilus, of
PiItston, alaine, for Boston, was run INTO
jan. 70, by large ship, name unknown,
supposed to be American. Her bow was
stove IN the sea being rough at the time,
she sunk IA i've minutes,
The ship passed 0n her course, though
Captain Itch entreated the Captain OF the
ship TO stay With HIM TIL morning, as the
brig was IA a sinking condition. 4 ho tirsl
officer aud Two men were taken OFT by the
schooner Minnesota aud brought to boston.
The packet ship Cambridge arrived nc y.
York GA The ith Iist. alter u boisterous pas
sage from Liverpool aud Cork, wilh 25s
passengers. Twenty hive OF The passen
gers died on the passage OF ship fever aud
small poX.
house IN New York, having $50, 900 in
gold dust Somlng round Cape tiori,, are
making efforts to get II insured, aud iaIl to
do 50. he Insurance Companies being
afraid of pirates, dare not touch u.
figE al CoorERsrowN.--l he large pub
fishing house ot Messrs. fhinueys, al Cuop-
erstoMn, was entirely CONSUMED d, ire al 1
O'Clock ON tue "a lnsI, Loss $4,000 M
sured s23,OOU,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

SINGULAR ESCAPE FROM SLAVERY
William and Ellen Graft, man and wife
lived with different masters in the State OF
Georgia. Ellen is So near white that hse
can pass without suspicion for a white wo-
man. Her husband is much darker. He
is mechanic, and by working nights and
Sundays he. laid up money enough to bring
himself and wife out OF slavery. Their
plan was without precedent, and though
novel, was the means Of getting them their
freedom. Ellen dressed IN mans clothing
and passed as the master, while her husband
passed as the servant. In this way they
travelled from Georgia to Philadelphia
On their journey, they put up at the best
hotels where they stopped. Neither OF
them eau read or write. And Ellen, know
Jun that she would be called upon To write
heI name at the hotels, &c., tied her right
hand up, as though It was lame, which prov
ed Of some service TO her, as she was cal
led upon several times at hotels 70 - register
her name. In Charleston .. c., they put
up at the hotel which Governor M'Duffie
aud John e. Calhoun generally make their
home. They arrived IN Philadelphia, in
four days alter the time they started-Lab-
orator.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
Morse aud o'Reilly.
W AslilNarnN Ia

VA ARLINGTON, Jan. SO.
In the Supreme Court, Judged Catruu
has deeidvd against the motion IA behalf ot
Morse . 20 against tue o'ttellly hue Vt tel
egraphas Informal ,aud iurther inulnates that
when tue question cuucS property before
HIM, he wis not stop the O'keill, telegraph
by injunction, but Will require securIty Tor
daulages.i n case he should uoclde against Il,
IA. o'iteiily IA a letter 10 the inlelhgencer
claims the discovery ot the Electric and tel
egraphic elocA tor Alexander Bam.
Washington correspondent OF the y.
\. Express says from the indications IN the
house a large majority OF the members are
IA favor OF the branch Mint at New York.
buENos AYREs MARKErs.--Au arrival
from buenos Ayres, lSsh November, reports
that from the markets Tor all Kinds oi Amer
lean produce Is oNcrstoeked. The snppl,
OF Lumber on hand at present Is equal 20
the probable demand Tor the next tMo ears.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN AND IOWA
AGENCY, AT GALENA, ILLINOIS,
For the Prosecution of Claims against
the Government growing out of the
late WARMTH Mexico.

EFEMPsTEAD & WASHBURNE, Attor-
n neys and CounsellOTs ut Law, Galena, IL
iuloIs, have established an Agency Tor the prose
cutlon Vi all claims aganst the Government oi the
United States, growing out Of the late war with
Mexico, the nature Of which IS as ioliows
/. Ior 100 acres Of Bounty Land, or 10000
in Treasury Scrip. Every soldier who has been
enlisted IN the service, and has been HoNoRA-
BLY, DISCHARGED, Is entitled 10 either the land
or scrip.
q FOR three months extra pay. The act Of
Congress Of July 10, 1915, grants three months
extra pay TO the officers and soldiers who have
served In the with 3IeAIco, and 10 the heirs
Of such as have died or been kIied the service;
FIRST TO the widow; second to the childreI; third,
to the parents; and fourth, 10 the brothers and SIS
tiers. All who have received Land Warrants are
entitled to the extra pay, but they mus: exc
cute new papers,
3. FOR arrearages Of pay for the services Of de-
ceased officers and soldiers due to their legal
representatives.
A. For Invalid pensions, and pensions for wild
ows and children of volunteers. Invalid pen
sions are granted to soldiers who are wounded, or
otherwise disabled while in the service, In the
line of their duty, whether in time Of peace.
The first section of the act Of Congress OF July A,
1896, has been extended to the widows and chill
dren of volunteers who have been killed OF
have died in the Mexican war, SO 10 eHtitle
them to a five years pension.
>. For subsistence, clothing, or transportation.
furnished for the Of the volunteers In the Mex
lean war before being mustered into the service
Of the United States.
l. For mileage due TO soldiers who were dis
charged before reaching the place at which they
enlisted.
Messrs II, s. w. have formed connection
with FERDINAND w. RIsQUE, Esq, of Wash
ington, ID. C., and all business entrusted to then
will be attended to with promptitude and fidelity
j hey have all the various forms and instructions
approved and issued by the departments OF thC
Government.
Office in Peck's Building, near the
Levee, Galena, Illinois,
August, lS4S. 25-f
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

% We are glad 10 be able 20 state that
Mr.. Calhoun has SO tar recovered from hrs
recent indlspoSltion as 10 be able 10 resume
his seal "a the Senate. We regret 10 learn
that zion. Mr. Mangun of North Carolina,
who has not taken has seat VA the Senate
thus far at this session, Is detained a, home
BY indisposition. Also, thar Senator Ii. V.
johnson, of Georgia, is detained from bis
seat 10 the Senate bY sewers attack Of IN
6uenza. MAJ. Intel. 25ih
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
REWARE,

VENliE subscriber hereby cautions all persons
n against mining, cutting timber, OF entering
upon, or IN any nleaner trespassng upon me fol-
lowing described laids situated in the county Of
Grant, ". T., without his permission; TO VII -
East aaf OF the northwest quarter and the north
west quarter of the northwest quarter Of Section
number thiriy-two, IN township number four
north, OF range number four west, OF the fourth
principal meridian. Also, the southwest quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter Of Section number
twenty-ni in the same township and range.
w. .. SCHMID.
Beeto'en, FEBRUARY 29h, ls4S, 52-!y.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

JGpdned-wGre,
Tin and Britannia
.Metal-1rares, &C.,
which will consist, in part, of the following:
sTOyES.-Resor Cincinnati premium, old
and new patterns, cooking stoves; Rathbone's
Albany do. do; Rathbone's air tight do; Buck 5
patent do, of the neat Albany pattern; cast and
sheet iron do, in great variety OF patterns; also
six, seven, and ten plate do. nollow-ware, Car
penter's tools, Copper, L in and Sheet ironware,
ovens, Skilleis, sugar kettles, Pots, Axes, AIDES,
Singing and other natchets, Of Collins, SIM
mons and Dawes make; hammers, Z. >, FIR
nler chissels and gouges mortce do; miilwrisht's
do; long thin pairing do; double plane bits; chs
sci handles; wood and iron squares and beyeis;
wood and metallic spoke shaves; bright augers,
assorted sizes; iron and wood braces and BITS, and
extra bits IN variety; cast steel drawing knives;
smoothing, Jack, foe and joiuter planes; match,
rabbit, ana moulding planes; cast and German
steel hand saws, 10 ripping, PANEL and tenon
saws; kowland's Eiill and u cut do; turning
webs and key hole do; cast steel billet webs,
frames and STEAMERS, saw and other files IN every
variety