davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
BATH MIXTURES, wATER-cLosETs AND
PLUMBING

all its branches, done at the shortest notice and
Il the most workmanlikc manner, at New York
prices.
Fly NAyLoR, south side Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near Sd street, has just returned from the
north, and is now prepared TO fit and put up Bath
ing Apparatus, Water Closets, Force Pumps, Beer
Pumps, and every description Of Plumbing, in the
most worsmanlike manner. Having secured the
services of a workman Of thirty years experience
and practice, who has designed and executed IN
that time some Of the principal jobs in Europe, he
challenges competition.
He has also laid in an assortment Of Bright and
Fancy Tinwarc, to which he invites the attention
OF housekeepers generally.
Roofing, guttering, spouting, and all other work
IN the copper, TIM and sheetiro line, promptly and
carefully attended 10.
All work entrusted 10 tho subscriber warranted
10 give satisfaction.
March ii--eolmif r. " NAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
FOR CALIFORNIA, VIA CHAGREs.

k The United States Mail Steamship
&f[3HBr OHIO, Lieutenant f. Schenck, Uni
ted States Navy, commander, will be
from her pier the foot of Warren street
North river, on THURSDAY, the 25th of March, for
New Orleans, via Havana.
Passengers for Chagres will be transferred to the
Falcon at Havana, and proceed without delay.
and her thoroughly tested double engines, of 900
horse power each, give passengers an assurance OF
safety and speed not to be felt in inferior vessels
running with single engine
An experienced surgeon 10 attached to the vessel.
Through tickets to San Francisco can be secured
on application at the Office of the company.
RATES OF PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK TO
CHAGRES.
State room ....,................ 500
Storage berths, found bed and separate table so
RATES OF PASSAGE FROM PANAMA TO
SAN FRANCISCO.
Storage berths. found bed and separate table $50
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Havana. To N. Orleans
State room herths. ......... $40 $75
Standee berth, forward cabin 55 60
Storage, found bed and board 25 %
Freight to Chagres must be prepaid, and all bills
of lading must be signed on board the ship.
The public are informed that the books for steer
age tickets for the month of May now open,
from Panama to San Francisco. Application
should be made Immediately.
The undersigned will despatch the following
steamers to run ,regularlyto San Franci 1s,-.
REPUBLIC, ANTELOPE, and COLUMBUS.
For freight or passage, apply TO -
Mar. lS-td lis West street, New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

rAUTION TO DRUGGISTS AND THE PUB
~ LIC.-The unparalleled and astonishing effica-
cyof DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry in all the
diseases for which it is recommended-curing many
after the skill of the best physicians were
availing-has effected large and increasing de-
mand for it. This fact has caused unprincipled
counterfeiters and imitators to palm off spurious
mixtures of similar name and appearance, for the
genuine Balsam.
BE NOT DECEIVED BY IMPOsTORs.
The public should be careful to get the genuine
article, the limitations and counterfeits, being
got up by those who know nothing of medicines, or
Of the diseases of the human system, entirely
unsafe and dangerous.
From the Columbus GAY Enquirer, Feb. g. ls4s
Wistar's Balsam OF wild Cherry.
We have utter adherence for all kinds Of puffs
and especially such calculated to mislead
the public to the curative virtues of patent medi
cines. There are doubtless many catch-penny
nostrums, daily vended and hourly used, which
not only of value, but absolutely deleterious
to the physical man. There other balsams, ex-
tracts, &c, not embraced, peradventure, in the
pharmaceutic arrangements of the apothecary or
regular physician, that are in certain cases of
value than all the prescriptions of Galen put to-
gether. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is ad-
mitted by the concurrent testimony of those who
have proved its virtues to be of the latter class In
colds and consumption, asthma and chronic coughs,
well in other kindred Diseases it has been used
with almost universal success. In a climate so
changeable as this, experimenting and aggravating
the family of diseases above alluded TO, this medi-
cine has value not to be estimated.
None genuine unless signed !. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
For sale by r. s. Patterson Washington, ID C :,
JOHN H. PIERPoST, Alexandria; and O. nj. LISrHr-
CUM, Georgetown. Mar. 26-TThSdtri-w&w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
stocks and Markets.

New YoRK, March 26--The market for Govern
ment stocks has been without much movement.
Treasury note 6's, ll3. Offered; Coupons, ll6s;
Canton Company scrip is less actve-the price is
nominal ut 48. The money market easy; no change
to notice. Exchange on England, 81 prem.
Flour is quiet and the tendency Of prices h Is in ia
a 81 81 to 81 93a for common western and State
brands. Pure Genesee, 81 so a So Sc; Canadian,
81 rs; Southern, SIS 81 Sc 06i; corn meal and
rye flour unshanged
There have been some operations in wheat to-
day, but prices have not TRANSFERRED. Genesee is
nominal at 1928, and Ohio red los cts. Corn is dull
and has declined. The sales H. 900 bushels, at
81 cts for yellow and 55 eta. for mixed. Southern
OATS "a So cts. and northern, 40 cts. Rye 81 So
cents
Provisions are dull and declinng-sales of 100
bbls. pork, at $40 $40 l2s for mess, and SS so a
SIS 62l for prime Sales of 900 bbls. lard, at g. a
81 cts, and 1000 kegs at g. cts per lb which is
decline.
The market for Groceries is quiet The trans
actions small, and only to the regular trade.
Coffee continues depressed. Sugars and Moasses
quiet. Rice unchanged.
Tobacco is steady, but the transactions small.
Wool is dull and prices declining.
The cotton market is irmer to-day, and prices
have advanced !c. the decline ofyesterday, with
sales of 900 bales at ii &c. for middling Uplands,
and llsc. for middling Orleans. There is, however,
not much disposition to operate.
Whisky is dull. Sales in bbls at 49, 24c. per
gallon.
Business generally is steady.
Naval stores are not quite so firm Crude turpen-
tine So 60 $275and small sales of spirits at SIC.
per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-The stock market is
steady at the advance in government securities
heretofore mentioned. Pennsylvania SIS, 81! 81 z.
Money market unchanged Sterling bills, 81 a 81
premium.
Flour is quiet and the demand moderate. Sales
Of 400 bbls at 81 rs 81 81 for common brands.
Corn meal So So. Rye -four 50 81.
Wheat is scarce and holders are firm. Sales of
red at l03 l05c., and white of fair to good quality
at l09 ll2c. Corn is quiet. Sales Of 1000 bush
els yellow at 81 a sac. Oats 80 a 35c. Rye go
Gle.
There is regular trade business doing in provi-
sions. Mess pork $40 81 Sll, and prime $40.
Beef steady. Bacon in fair request. Lard quiet at
81 81 cts. in bbls.
The grocery market continues dull. The trans
actions are moderate, and prices remain nominal
ly as last quoted Coffee dull and dropping. New
Orleans sugars II 81 cts, as to quality. Rice 3:
cents.
Cotton is dull and holders not much disposed to
sell. The decline since the steamer is cts. per h.
Whisky is dull at % % cts. per gallon in hhds.
| and bbls.
BALTIMORE, March 26.-The market is quiet.
Small sales of Howard street flour at 81 81. There
is no change to notice in grain; prices quoted
yesterday. Whisky has declined 10 % cts. in bbls.
Nothing done at the stock board to-day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
GREAT AMERICAN ENGINEERING
A ND MECHANICAL WORK, Just published

N
N medium folio, rs cents.
Part Ill Of Specimens Of the Stone Iron, and
Timber Bridges, &c, &c, Of the United States
Civil Engineer.
The present part contains beautifully executed
plans, elevations, sections and somctrica views Of
the elegant timber arch, 275 feet span, at Cascade
Creek, Pennsylvania, ON the line OF the New York
and Eric railroad, and Of plank bridge 100 feet
span across the Mohawk river near Rome, on the
line Of the U. and s. railroad, with the speciica.
tons, estimates, bills OF timber, iron, &c.
N. B.-This work is publishing by subscription
Of the most eminent in the engineering profession
Of the United States, and viii be completed in
twelve parts, at rs cents each, TO those who remit
their names and subscriptions before the lst May
next, after which the price will be raised 10 81
per part.
To those making present remittance Of g S, and
the remainder, 81, when they have been supplied
with the first six parts, the work will be forwarded
regularly published. Parties renting 8 - shall
receive u monthly PosT-rREE in any part Of the
United States
at IL a work that was great desideratum, and
must prove Of great benefit to the engineering pro-
fession generally, and especially 20 the tyro in
practical engineering and mechanical knowledge;
in truth, II strikes u.s. that IL would require years OF
labor and patient toll on the part OF young engi
neer TO prepare the drawings, and collect the in
formation that will be embodied in this work, and
can now be secured for the trifiing sum Of So"
fScienfife Amerfcar, March Is, 1850.
Gin connection with this subject (Iron Railroad
Structures) take occasion 10 call attention again
20 Mr.. Duggsn's valuable and expensive publics-
ton. exhibiting drawings, with full descriptions OF
the various stone, iron, and wood bridges visducts
tunnels culverts, &c, Of all the Railroads in the
United States. Mr.. Duggan s an accomplished
Architect and Civil Engineer, who came from Ire
land 10 this country to exercise his profession; but
finding Railroad construction here in many respects
different from that to which he had been accus-
toned in Europe, he applied himself TO the study
Of our SYSTEM and the fruits of his researches and
Investigations, embodied in this work, are well cal
culaed tomeet the agencies of gineers and TO as
sist draughtsmen, bridge builders, mechanics and
students. The work will be supplied to sub~c ribcr,
only, in IL parts, at rs cents each."--N. " Jour.
nal Of Commerce, FEB. ID, 1850.
Published by GEORGE DUGGAN.
la East Broadway, New York
To whom all communications should be addressed
and subscriptions forwarded.
March 2S-4td
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
Telegraphic.
BALTIMoRE. Ma

BALTIMORE, March 27-5 p. m.
Snow has been falling moderately since morning
IL Is still showing and the weather is very disa-
greeable
hear frequent inquiries in regard TO the where
abouts Of Mr.. Bodisco, the Russian minister.
The trial of Professor Webster continues 10 alb
sorb much attention here.
NEw ORLEANS, March %.
The steamer Falcon has arrived here. She re
ports that the Georgia took over 900 passenger
from Havana 20 Chsgres.
The cotton market has been affected but little
by the Nisgara's news. Sales Of 5000 bales Mt out
side prices; good middling, II fair 49, The stock
on hand is rapidly declining.
The weather Is pleasant, and good health pre-
walls throughout the city.
Business generally, brisk.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
I.ist Of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office for th,
week ending March 10, 1850, and BEARING dat,
March l9, 1880.
Edward II. Ashcroft, Of Boston, Mass.-For i'm.
proved method Of applying Fusible Metal 10 Boil
Mertoun c. Bryant, Of Lowell, Mass.--For inn
provcments in Looms for Wiring Piled Fabrics.
John b. II. Chatsin, Of New York, n. Y-For
improyemcntin Machines for Planning Ornamental
Edward r. Condit and Alfred Taylor, Of Spring.
field, ~ j., Assignors to Woodbridge Raglesheld
OF Springfield, N. J.-For improvement in Ma
chimes for making Hat-bodics.
Charles Dovner, of Philadelphia, Penn.-For inn
provcment in Weighing frames.
Evan L. Evans, Of Mount Holly, n. For
improved APPARATUS for Trimming Vessels.
Samuel Fahrney, Of near Boonsboro', Md, As
signor TO Andrew Fahrney and Josas Fahrney, oil
near Boonsboro' Md.-For improvement in 1ools
for Preparing Hubs for Boxes.
Samuel s. Fitch, Of New York, N. Y.-For i'm.
Pr9vemsnt in Abdominal suPPor'ess
provement in Sccd-plsntcrs.
Sandy Harris, Of Philadelphia, Penn.--For i'm
provement in Hosting Machines
Francis d. Hayward and John c. Bickford, oil
Colchester, Conn.-For process Of rolling India
rubber Cloth.
George n. Hoagland, Of Piermont, N Y.-For
improved method Of employing the Exhaust
Steam.
Hosea H. Huntley, Of Cincinnati, ohio--ror inn.
James r. Innis, Of Easton, Penn.-For improved
Beaters in Matchmaking Cylinders.
James MacGregor, IT,, OF Wilton, N. Y.-Foi
improvement in Double Oven Cooking Stoves.
John William Nystrom, Of Stockholm, Sweden
For improved Centripetal Propeller
William Ostrander and William Webster, o
New York, N. Y.--For improved method Of Form
ing Sheet metal Tubes.
John Pridham, Of New Brunswick. " j., Assign.
or TO Horace n. Day, Of Jersey City, N. J.-for
use Of the Oxide Of Tin in the Manufacture Of In
da Rubber.
Phincas p. Quimby, Of Belfast, Me.--For i'm
provements in Steering Apparatus.
Franklin Ransom, of New York, N. Y.-For inn.
provements in Pumps for Ships, &c.
Nathaniel Routsahn, Of Middletown, Md-For
Improvement in Churn-dashers
Edmund Sawyer, Of Boston, Mass.-For i'm.
proved Movement Of the Pointing Dies in Spike
Machines.
Albert H. Tingley, Of Providence, r. L., Assign.
or to K. w. Tingley, II. +. Tingley, and A. II
Tingley, of Providence, r.. For improvement
in Machines for Saving Marble.
Asa Whitney, Of Philadelphia, Pcnn.-For i'm
provement in Cast iron Car-wheels.
David n. Williams, Of Prospect, Conn.--Foi
Blind -slst Operator.
George w. Yergcr, Of Philadelphia, Penn.--Foi
improvement in Artificial Legs
Design.
Ellis 8. Archer and Redwood y. Warner, OF Phil
sdelphis, Penn.--For design for Chandeliers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

wherewithal that of travelling for the welfare Of
humanity.
No, indeed, he is not philanthropist Pleasan-
try apart; seriously 10000 francs. what an ex-
isience Cbiefofa mercantile house, with European
credit proec of the arts; benciactor of the poor
knight Of several orders; cherished by all who
and with that perhaps, little shattered in health
and spirits. little snnuye Poor man! il is not,
however, 10 be wondered at. He wants diversion,
excitement; he is much to be pitied, and will do
what can 10 dissipate this unhappy state of mind.
What can there still be mores Impossible. ]
see double. No; for my correspondent repeats in
words and underlined, one million t,oo hundred
thousand francs Of income. What a parsonage
What am overwhelming fortune! II confuses the
imagination. Besides, million two hundred
thousand francs OF income prcsumes principal Of
twenty-five or thirty---"Jean," called out. My
servant appeared.
.'At what hour did the gentleman call who left
this card and letter.?
"At ten O'clock"
els he young or oldr'
ssNeither young nor DID,"
Something distinguished in his appearance
"Well, Monsieur, cannot say he was quite the
thing"
"Sill, there was--But, what of that! Repeat
what he said.''
/" He said, Monsieur, that he was sorry at not
finding you at home, and would call again at two
o'clock
"But you should have told him that would soon
be in and asked him to take n chair"
81 did not know, Monsieur, that was to do 9TH
erwise for him than for others"
How vexed am lie said two o'clock
of second walk Quick, Jean. my hat. And
listen; you will go directly home, and say to Mad
anne - For dinner II is hardly possible. You
will say to Madame that shall bring home with
me this evening a very rich and interesting gen.
teman. She will get every thing prepared, and
mako sure of few amiable friends; on my part !
will invite one or two also. Remember, Jean,
Monsieur de Biedmann, of Hamburger; you won't
IN all he Rnf
stop--say the Baron de Biedmann; she will compre-
bend better what mean"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
Arrival OF tho Ohio.

The United States mail steamship Ohio Lieut..
I Findlav Schenck u s. NJ commanding ar
rived at this port this morning. She left C6agres
on the 9Th and Havana on the 2lst and has there
fore made the run home from the latter in four and
a half days
She brings mails from the Sandwich Islands, Pa
mama and Havana, but no later intelligence from
California. there having been no arrival on the
other aide from San Francisco since the February
s,ea,ror ~
The Falcon. from New Orleans. arrived at Ha-
yana on the Nth with 375 passenger for Chagres,
m C,r Havana and "a far New YORK 80
The GEORGIA. arrived there on the morning Of the
2lst and was TO sail the next morning for Chagres
with m thosand foo h,.adred and fv- four passe,-
Ssr. 80 80 - =
The Ohio brin os home 100 passengers 80 from
Charres. 40 from Havana. and "a from New Or
leans. among those from the last named place are
he wife and family of Dr.. Gwinn, United States
senator from California
The Ohio also brought Is passenger and one box
az gold dust from Chagres for New Orleans
Operations on the Panama railroad have been
suspended in consequence of the intense heat and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF NEW SPRING;
GOODS.

ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF NEW SPRING
GOODS.
TINE SUBSCRIBERS have Just received their full
Il and complete assortment of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, which have been selected with care
from the most recent importatons of the cities of
New York and Philadelphia, embracing every ar
tice in their line of French, English, India, Ger
man, and Italian manufacture; of which they
name
25 pieces rich small checkered Glace Silks
10 pieces rich small striped do do
Is pieces rich plain ch'ble do do
8 pieces rich small plaid Mourning do
10 pieces extra rich plain black eros de Rhine
Silks
l5 pieces plaid and striped India Foulard Silks
IL pieces new style Alberine
pieces embroidered Grenadines, new article
90 pieces satin striped and figured Silk Tissues
pieces Cashmere style M. de LANES
% pieces figured French Bareges, new style
Is pieces plain French Barege, every shade
10 pieces solid coored M. de Laine, every shade
pieces printed Linen Cambrics
30 pieces real French Lawns and Jaconets
% pieces real French Ginghams and Chintzes
$500 yards small figured Lawns, warranted colors,
at l2k cts.
Together with great variety of other dress ma
terias not herein enumerated, but which will be
shown with pleasure to all who may favor with
a call. p. Fl. HOOE * Co.
Mar. l9-2m
IUnion & Alex. Gaz.l
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

The first trial for murder in Minnesota wac com.
Pleted at 81. Paul on the 18th ult the prisoner,
Isaiah McMellen, being convicted Of mansiaughter,
and recommended to the mercy Of the court He
IL boy OF thirteen years Of age, and shot another
lad named Herman Snow for annoying him con.
stsntly.
Governor Ramsey is Of opinion that IL our people
would unite In petition TO Congress for grant Of
one township Of land, 10 aid in extending the tele-
graphic wires 70 Minnesota, that grant would be
made.-Pionser.
The court Of The second judicial district, Hon
David Cooper presiding, closed a lsborous sitting
amount Of business was transacted considering the
time occupied.
The greater number Of the sliding vehicles, used
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
BEAUTIFUL SPRING ooops-wALTER

BEAUTIFUL SPRING GOODs.-WALTER
ID HARPER & CO., Pennsylvania avenue, be
tween 9th and 10th streets, have now in store, and
ready for inspection, large and beautiful assort
ment of choice Spring and Summer Fancy and
staple Goods, comprising every variety Of
Rich Paris Silks, Bareges, Mousselines, Lawns.
and Ginghams
Embroidered Grape and other Shawls and scarfs
New style richly embroidered Paris Mantillas
Lace and Muslin embroidered Capes, Collars
and Cuffs
Silk Hosiery, Gloves, and Linen cambria Hdkfs
Parasos and Screens
Together with great variety of rich. rare, and
beautiful Goods III
To which we would respectfully call the atten-
ton of our friends and purchasers generally.
Two or three hundred packing boxes for sale
cheap. Mar 26--3teoif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
srEvENs,s CARD oE INVITATION.

rJNHE public respectfully invited to Stevenss
IL establishment, ~ make critical examination
OF his spring style Of Gentlemcns Hats. Believing
that he has succeeded in moulding the finest and
richest materials into the most fascinating and
faultless shape, he submits his model Hat for 1850
with confidence to the judgment Of the most fastdi
Splendid IL is he offers IL at his old price,
81. STEVENS,
Mar. l6-lOt No. Browns Hotel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28

0J- Mr.. Simmons, of OAK HALL, Boston, is sell
ing his clothing at n merely nominal advance upon
the cost believing il better 10 make large sales and
small profits than small sales and large profits.
His establishment has always been favorite with
traders, and it Is increasing in popularity. Mr..
simmons's facilities for purchasing and manufac-
turing, together with his immense sales enable
him TO cell at prices which defy competition.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
AN EASTER FESTIVAL.

AN EASTER FESTIVAL,
TTNO procure funds to complete the Lecture room
Il Of the Church Of the Ascension, (Mr. Gilliss's,
Episcopal,) will be held
AT THE ODEON,
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and a street, dur
ing the first toeek in april, commencing on Easter
Monday, at o'clock, p. m. The room will be
open at that hour every evening Of the week.
A variety of useful and ornamental articles, as
well refreshments of various kinds, will be ex-
hibited for sale.
A good Band will be In attendance.
Admittance l2l cents. ticket for the week,
admitting lady and gentleman, 81.
As the Room is absolutely necessary to accommo-
date the Sabbath School of the church, ii is hoped
that the friends of Sabbath Schools will extend tc
this Festival liberal patronage. Feed my
lambs" March 27-dtAp6
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
FOR SoRFOLK.

H The steamer OsCEoLA, having
sFd77 undergone thorough repairs, has
place. Leaving Washington every THURSDAY,
at o'clock, a. M; returning, leaves Norfolk every
FRIDAY, at 4 o'clock, p. m. Touching at Cone
river and the usual landings on the Potomac.
Passage and fare, So.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
NIEnIEYER & xvHITE.

Commission Merchants and General Produce
Brokers, Portsmouth, Va, offer their services 10
the shipping, planting, trading. and manufactur-
ing interests.
We will give strict attention 10 selling or ship
ping Tobacco, Cotton, Flour, Grain, Provisions
Lumber, and Naval Stores, and forward merchan
disc with despatch
Portsmouth, Feb. 8, 1850.
Feb. I9-eo3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-28
FINE GOLD. RICH JEwELRY. AND eE-
NEvA WATCHES.

NENA WATCHES.
L AIDES respectfully invited to call and
IL anime the magnificent stock Of the above
goods, which isnow offered for sale at
MIR. 8. Psrker's Fancy Goods Store,
Near National Hotel, Pa. arenue
This stock comprises Watches, CsrdovilIes, Cha
telaines Bracelets, Brooches. Chains. &c, and dis
plays the highest order of mechanical taste and
skill The gold work of these goods il massive
rich in the extreme, and would bear comparison
with the most beautiful ornaments Of Benvcnuto
Cclini. Also, Watches of every dcscriphon-cy-
Under lever, duplex-with plain OF ornamented
cases, with engravings, paintings, diamonds, &c,
proved and warranted TO keep perfect time.
There will be found a splendid collection Of en-
ameed Miniatures, executed by the first artists
and in the greatest part true copies after the most
celebrated Italian masters, raphael, Titan, Cor
reggie, &c y and mounted as brooches, bracelets
&c, in the latest styles.
To persons wishing TO make handsome presents
this opportunity offers Inducements seldom 10 be-
met with; for the public assured that no assort
mcnt so extensive has ever before been offered in
America
Mar. 20-WF&S6t