davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06
JUSTICE TO GEN. CASS.


time another, is as certain as the sun. The Raj
eigh Register has at length come forward to render
its tribute of praise to Gen. Cass, for his late great
Speech, and for his lofty and patriotic efforts settle
the Slavery question on an honorable basis 10 both
sections. The Register as good as takes back all it
has said against that distinguished man in connection
with this question; and, we believe we may add, that
paper in effect gives up its doctrine, heretofore 50
strenuousy maintained, of the Constitutionality Of
the Wilmot Proviso. The Register says:
Gen. Cass has it in his power to do much, very
much, to save our distracted country. With such
patriotic sentiments as he has avowed we class him
among those controlling spirits around him in that
body. to whom we turn with confidence and hopein
this dark day.
Gen. Cass, it is true IS has it in his power" to do
very much to shield the South and save the Union;
but had he been chosen President he would have been
in position to do much more. There would have
been no doubt about his course; and Coming as he
would from free State, whatever he might have
done in behalf of the South would have had the great
er weight and influence On that account. What will
General Taylor do! Are we to look for an answer
to this question in the fact that he stimulated the pee
pie of California to form State government, with the
full knowledge that they would exclude Slavery' Or
to the further fact that he now insists that Congress
shall admit California, without reference to bounds
1ies, and with the Wilmot Proviso in her Constiu
ton! We remember remark made by Mr. Senator
Douglas, in speech delivered during the campaign
at Montgomery Alabama, to the effect that if the South
was ever betrayed on this Slavery question it would
be in quarter least suspected and by Southen
man. The prediction struck us at the time, and E'
fear it is about to be be fulfilled Gen. Cass has na
betrayed Us. nor does the Register even believe be
will. Thus far Gen. Tsylor's course on this ques'"
has met the unqualified appreciation Of the Albany
Evening Journal, the New York Tribune, and otha
Freesol journals Of note and influence and in view"
these and other facts, feel bound say we cann
look forward to his faiuse action in this regard with
any great degree Of hope.
OLD MEcKLENBuRe FoeEvRR!; We learn fon'
the 29th ultimo, "tsOo HUNDRED and fifty or more pr
sons, representing every class and pursuit in ''S
without reference to party, signed call tor m''s
ing to be held in Charlotte on Tuesday Of Ap"
Court, to appoint Delegates to the Nashville Co'
vention." - sis
Old Mecklenburg is still sound to the core, as s''
was in rs. Her gallant sons know their rights al"
knowing, dare maintain them. :,
The favor of our correspondent, . :" Wester" W"s'
in relation to this movement shall appear in our 0s
We regret that we could not make room for it to'0
} We have received several Communications ~""'
! we find it impossible to crowd into this weeksr
per. They shall appear in our next. Also, the sp'
tied proceedings of the New Hanover Southern k's'
= y
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06


pecunary considerations not controlling with US.
We may even permit such portions of the northern
people destitute of proper serespect, to send
up here occasionally representatives whose sole busi
seems to be to rritate much possible south
feeling, and pander the preudces of the worst
part of the northern community. We may allow that
the northern States may keep up and foster in their
bosors abolition societies. whose main purpose is
scatter rebrands througho the South, incte
vile instructions, and stimulate, by licentious pic
tures our to invade the Of our white
women. But if, in addition to all these wrongs and
insults, you intend to degrade and utterly ruin the
South, then ,uc don't go It. We do not love you,
people Of the North, we'll enough to become your
slares. God has given Us the power and the will to
resist Our fathers acquired our liberty by the sword,
and with it, at every hazard, we will maintain it..
But before resorting to that instrument hold that
all constitutional means should be exhausted It is
Sir wise provision of Providence that less force is
required to resist an attack than to make it. The
Constitution of the United States has been we'll franz
ed on these principles. While, therefore, maiority
s necessary to pass measure, one-fth of the mem
bers may demand the yeas and nays. In spie there
fore, of any change of rule which the majority can
make long this constitutional provision sands
a minority Of one-fffh or more if firm, and sustained
by the people at home, can stop the wheels of the
Government. If it is ascerained that no proper set
tlement can be gotten of the Territorial question, il
would be in the power of the southern members t.
defeat all the appropriation bills and bring the Gov
eminent to dead halt. Perhaps it might be we'll te
give such cup TO northern gentlemen for we'll re-
member, that when the civil and diplomatic appro
priation bill was under consideration, with the amend
ment from the Senate known as Walkers. which
would have settled the question of slavery in tn,
Territories, number Of northern gentlemen resolved
defeat that bill and all other business by consantl,
calling for the yeas and nays, if they did not
in striking out that amendment. l recollect perfect
ly that while was pressing Pennsylvania membe
to vote against striking out that amendment, whic
was the pending motion, member of high standing
from Massachusetts said to me. " You need not civ
yourself any trouble about this matters if we do ma
succeed in changing it, shall prevent its adoptio
by having the yeas and nays on motions to adjourn
and calls Of the House, till tIs end Of the session
From similar declarations made to me by a numbe
Of northern gentlemen, as went through the House
had no doubt bu. that as he said, enough had agree
uotioa to change the character of the amendment ha
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06


since they had met at the Capitol-what had oc-
CURED since they had left their homes and their
stuents 1t had been repeatedly declared that slave
ry would never be allowed in California and Cali
fornia has, in convention, by unanimous vote, and
in a convention where some of the members were
Shareholders, or from slave-holdng States-from
Mississippi, and perhaps other southern States-de-
clared against slavery, and for excluded it from
her limits. From all this he was, he thought, war
ranted in stating in the resolution, truth, that
slavery not likely to exist in any portion Of the
territory acquired from Mexico.
The latter part the resolution asserts it to be the
duty of Congress to establish territorial governments
for the territories not included in the limits of Cali
fornia, and that provision should be made either
for the prohibition admission of slavery in those
territories. .:ss .,-e
Much as he was disposed at all times to defer to
high authority, and anxious to find himself in DO.
siton to act in harmony with the other branches of
the Government he could consent any derelic-
tion of his duty towards the territories by abandon
ing them, and leaving them exposed to all the dam
gers of anarchy when it was possible to prevent it.
1t the duty of Congress to legsla,e for the terri
tories. and extend them the benefits and protec-
| tion of a government and laws. as@.
considered together. It was not his intention then,
nor perhaps at any time, to enter into examination
of the question contained in these resolutions It
was very complex and somewhat difficult subject
to into the question of what the true limits
Texas. His own opinion was, that Texas has not
good title to any portion Of the territory called New
Mexico. Yet. while holding this opinion, he was
free to admit that looking at the grounds stated as
the foundation of that ttle first at the law of 1895
passed by Texas, then the treaty concluded with
Santa Anna, and what has transpired between the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01
Paper. egaeeG Stationery

4WAREH III o u 81 tss
Nos. 81 and SO Common street.
HE subscribers have in store, addition tq Their exen
Il sive assortment of PAPER, PLAYING CARDS, etc;
large and vae stock OF Stationery, Blank B00ks Ste
Pens, etc. and fully prepared to l orders or either the
Cny, County or Foreign Trade Being agents for the
Northern manufacturers and direct importers foreign Sta.
onery and Steel Pens enabled to furnish all articles
in our line at the lowest prices. A75's Nt seq
u. Papers. ....s.. .
English, French and American WRITING PAPERS, of
every description; 40 +s.
English and American TISSUE PAPERS;
PRINTING PAPER Of every size; 577
WRAPPING PAPER go 60 .as,lf-s Vi. -. s-
BLANK BOOK PAPER 80 s'
Post Office and Bank ENVELOPE, SampBg Cloth Drug
gists, Bloting Music. i.iihographc, etc.
-. Playing Cards.
5OO Hlghndes, DecatFs aud Eagles. Of great
, ETY. OF patterns, double and single heads . ID .
Also-isnglsh, French, German and Spanish CARDS; .
Blank hooks. q
large assortment OF full and half bound DAY BOOKS,
Journals, Ledges, Records, Pass, aud Memorandum
Hooks, Of every size and quality also Incomplete aort-
ment of foreign and domestic STATIONERY.
Steel Pens.
Received per ship Adeine, from Liverpool 900 goce Of
elliott eeehTated Victoria, Eagle School, Public and ly
erpool PEMS Also, the Correspondence, Commercial,
Magnum, Brown, aud variety Of low priced Steel.
PENS, to which invite the attention of the trade.
JaI I'm Il. R. STEVENS, BROTHER & co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01

) .Na r.
Mandreg whose feet like mios, ne 'er presed before
This proud, nagui6cenay yyalotous shorr-
Waud'rers! who sPeed from many A distant zone
To gaze on Natures trans Atlaftic Throne
Ne'erlghily View the thousand scenes sublime
8pt sfff, s e. as6ss tSaasht esssf9i oUS iss
Mesh VEL lhs man Y ,mnEi9s slqres there,
Are most gdmfed-wben bestye understand s
g. SaF sf'Ssps Ss pst 3'@ds s iis asaR sRs ap
Not only all maiestic Nature hese
spesks to each kiadling thoagli, but far and near
glorious mind IS every where at work
bold. grand spill rules and reig9- around.
Wiil]iyius tints and touch oi itsown
A sphite ever flashing back the sun, e .s
That seorls each prize while ught Is to be won,
More bonndless lhan the prairie seidurons sweep.
2nd more S S inxalani t6an tbs soe ctoga
~ patriarch trees sy weigaiiest iuilage bow d.
Whose hoarded sunbean.s laugh TO living gold 3
SIogs s%oaling. % tsr, ihaE n imslasaorsl bills
That ntiHd. of queHchls s eneFg y and power, = =
Which sprsgs from strength to strength hour after hour
IL this sngurplsd and eSetaat land,
pii fIa,I glorious mind e. sp A moSt glorious march
Thai soul, that mind, 'tisevefy where reyealed!
\ crowns the step, it silds he cuiluT q field,
u charms the wild and paves the rushing streams
- And scarce allows ihesun aNagranf beain.
II tames the rdggea soil Of rocks and flinss
And Time and Space n TINT great Shadow cst
And wqteh 70 serve their ruler sons bshesl,l
Q'erniopni andlak and cataract, Geld and aoed.
ie sock i III beas sass sns srp IL M isSt spr %
Each separaie scene with fresh c,ssliMss s4 M fine,
And stil ali Natures fses's s likeuess takes
is9uessSGs 9 S sta ed kPsIss ,sn Sra sbss Ss5ssdes
Her mightiest soltudes and paths unknown,
Her hdsn s., % and well iD1nss S@n pure and Gqs
/ And holding their sobimest powers inthnh,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01

~ The London publishers announce that Mr..
Thaeksray has recovered from his long and severe
illness, and that the next number Of Psndsaais
may be soon sxpseied.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01

ORLEANS WAREHOUSES;, Magazine street. jast
aoope aIG, and on Eoueher street, betInee julia aud
and 3 Ss he subscriber begs leave inform his friends
e recent improvements laid in portion OF his rincipal
WAR @mehOnse expressly for the storage OF coffee making Il
SUI SILL ~ ptont 81 safety Qm damage if superior to the
sty pel " aIehouse IN the city His price for storage will
W. ~ e sss s st season. yz &c. y bag per month lie has
aso room i0f tne storage OF description OF
the lowest rates. - ~ W o4""ys oe t"Ae" es
Tobacco o,II and other merchandise and repaeked
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01

& LERED MASON, Baiider Of California Portable
"A Houses, etc. eteHouses of good structure and -
ma'eria p Y be turlished by Al NJ. reasonable terms
lie VIII leave for San Francisco about the middle Iii
Ap next, and will attend the erection of the same If
requrd a portion Of the money be made PAYABLE in
San Francisco GW Orders left with c. w. Mt tJRRAY
No 81 Magazine streets, twhere plans can be seenl viii
with prompt Intention Premises on ST. hrles steet
opposite the Commercial Exchange. j2 i'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01
THE PEOPLES NIL POSTER.

reyFf1a a
5IAMD Al1DNE, and am sill candidate for the peO
pies BILL. POSTING. Thankful to those who got
elected and those who did for the liberal patronage they
general that am ready al all hours post their bills or dis
npte them orlers left at the following places viii be at
hded 20 Crescent Office SO ST. Charles street; Diar OF
nee 70 lamp street, Delta Office liz Poydras sreet Plea
corner st. Charles and Poydras sts -
y nl2 s. q. SATCHEII Peopless Ilill Postay
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01
i HOTELS, RESTAURANTS.


BANKS ARCADE. Magazine street -.
81, hasng lSS eSsnx susd and
ofeiy and trgnssnt boarder. The rooms pleasant and
and Ss fables at al ali nss be au SeY'S @ iSe Eel
lie e 70 sm hem sI tRs past son aSS and re-
81 aad sP' conDq9Gfs TUfTs q sf bG p%S propeo
No. I21 GR.fYiER sfTEET' 4 Z 5etrlea St. caarles
and ca,ondeet, ono door from corner Of Cdroadest.
M mend. and Es public SosGts Se ~ souaSs 6Ss 4 as he
above eligible location occupied BY her during the
0 and those who may ySr sr viii, eir aiIoass Prom
location Of her House, she ee confident Of being able to
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor her with their
Rsls9asss hst TERMS "l continue to b 30 s%f5s % sD
MADISON HOUSE, Montgomery, Ala,
s soadsS Ss
e can supply the wants Of ie Transient vll!srs % i
Who Ss going TO- retHrng 81 from lie North can Obtain
MEALS AI ALL hogRs @ suit ae arrival and desTqgs ef
eonsaay y attendance p convey Q ad from te
ss 70 any other eabnan IN the oSS a1d bens AZ a
reduced 5ase offer additional 1daeemen 70 the travelling
and no pains vii be spared to render the stay Of vs pleas
sas0 d&WI CA. ABERCRoMBIE.
CRESCENT CITY HOTEL,
coRNER CUSTo.HIfO USE .GNlD FRONT SITS,
w HI IL be opsgel for the reeeptiol Of BOARD -.
FURNisHED ROOM ) iar Faaiies and and single HI;
Gentemen TABLE-the best the market will afford.
The above establishment has been built by the proprietor
expressly for the accommodation Of city and transient Board.
IL Of tile healthy and airy situations ii The
city and pains win be spared render those who may stop
with him comfortable,
eH- Faithful and attentive Servants.
TERMsas reasonable establishment of the kind in
de city Gja1 &Wul Z, ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
AMERICAN OYSTER SALOON AND REsTAU-
RANT,...No. Al 81. CHARLES STREET.
THE snbcrber begs leave to inform his friends
s9d The public that s9 he as thoroughly M ~
eien i for Their accommodation on Monday MY
Sept. q Having made extensive alterations and SJ%
- improvements In the Cooking Department af
NA foFding much greater facilities than formerly lie
trusts to be- able to his patrons with every
" thing in lbs line in style uuequalled by any Res
a elpstant snpnly of YsTERS from the eboic rR&N
est Beds the Gull and the Lakes and his Table y N
viii always beeupped with the best STEAKS ARkRrag
CHOPS FISH, GA NE, etc, Together viii
every deleacy to be pfDchred in the Newer
1s11s4ss, leans ma5kets The , AR viii be supplied
with WINES and LIQUORS. PORTER, ALE, etc, oi
hs very be brands carefully selected His Cooks and
WasTs VIII be second TO in the city and he will be
found awas at his post TO that his patrons receive prompt
and polite attendance In short he will use every exeron tC
render bis Saloon worthy Of the Liberal support has hitherto
received. lsep3 Gm1 JAhiFsS (yAESEDY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01

Black Bomhazhlas, Alpaeas and Ofeans extra iine
Black Matsseipe dc LANES Black Bareges an qualities
Bllek Embroidered Gamhrc Handkerchief; s'''s't
Black Printed Bordered Handkercliefs; y
Black and White Lawns; Black and White (,alieoes.
English clouded Calico, Black and Waite China C;nebas
Black and White Shepherds Plaid GinshaHiss z
Black Grapes, Black Alophanss and Widowsi Cranes.
White Grape and Ariophanes Black Silk 'rulie;
Real Lodi Plain Black Caliooex. etc ere
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01


doubted right subs steaiiaIIy gyarntie5 %. fhemsby
tie treaty of sei. shall eyeF be uttered by
me, Of encouraged aud sastainsd by persons sctine
n1der my authority itietc be expected thai IN
the residue of tlle IefIliery eeded 10 Us by Mezeo
the people residing there viii * the time of seir in
corporation into the uBion - . siaie. sefise an
questions Of domestic policy 70 psat tshsmseIses
No material jneoHvenIence will ssss,, fsorp thei
want, for short period, of III led
BY Congress over that part Of the Terribry which
lies eastward Of the new State Of GaliisfiIi4 and
the reasons for my opinion that New Mexieo wsn
az no very distant period ask for admission nto ths
Union, are founded on unofficial ihformason WHICH
suppose is common 10 all who have cared 70 make
inquiries on that subject.
Seeing, then, that the question which now en-
cites such painful sensations in the country viii, u
the end certainly be settled BY the siient effect 81
causes Independent Of the action d Congress,
again submit TO your wisdom the policy reconl-
mended in my annual message Of awatiHg the salu-
tary operation Of tlose causes, believing that Ne
shall thus avoid the creation Of geographical parfes
and secure the harm0nyo Of feeling so necessary "a
the beneficial action Of our political sysiem Goa.
necled as the L MON is with the renernbranee Of
past Happiness the sense Of present blessings and
the hope offuture peace and prosperity, every die
tate OF wisdom, every feeling Of duty and every
emotion or pariotisD tend to inspire fidelity and de-
yolion to it, and a1monfh us eaniionsly 70 AVOID
any unnecessary controversy which can eiileF en-
danger it or impair its strength. the chief element
Of which is 10 be found in the regard and affection
Of the people for each other. 2, TAYLoH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01
AMERICAN MIND.

n w u ACA5e
The following lines are from the pen Of Lady
Emeline Stuart Wortey, and are copied from the
Home Journal. They were written after the tonr
Of tlesauthor through the Northern States Alady
of Mobile, whose literary taste and genius give
law to such matters, sends them to us with the fo-
lowing preface, 80 Z
lady E. 5. Wortley, sailed from Mobile a few
days since in the steamer Walker, for Vera Cruz,
c'trottte for the city Of Mexico. This noble and
distinguished lady is the daughter Of the Duke
Of Rutland and is remarkable for her liberal and
enlightened views, being entirely free from tlse
absurd prejudices of the Old World. She exs
presses herself delighted with AmeFica-above all
with the grand scenery of the North and Wests
She says, the Americans are indeed worthy Of be-
ing the inhabitants Of such glorious land, Lady
Eneline is celebrated for, her spirit Of inquiry,
which has led her into Asia and Africa after pass
ing through Hungary, Turkey, and Northern and
! Western Europe. She comes hitler to aid a
knowledge Of ON, country to her acquaintance with
the countries of her native hemisphere, Shesis ac-
companed by her daughter "a lovely girlof twelve,
the god-daughter of Queen Victoria, whose name
she bears. After visiting the city 81 Mexico, she
proposes directing her footsteps 10 South America,
aud thence to the islands OF the West Indies.
May prosperity and happiness a.lend her in ali her
l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01

COFFEE HOUSE FOR SALE,
rT'HE ENTIRE INTEREST in the COFFE-IOJJSE
NO l9l I6tOHpiatilas sfreet, the corner -.
9i Julia street known as the " MechRnics and ffs5.f
DrayHlen g retreat, together with the HOUSE, h1,,s
Lens doing good business ina g9od location for
For particulars apply the premises or GlLLO0LY
at the eonerot ST. Joseph and fehouptouas streets.
N ~ The House offered for sale in consequences of The
owner having two colee-houses. d3l If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01
7 oNDoN Docikt sojceiktSaG SaSNba6cA Nba6cARRRiEs; M aNS,rs
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

1,.-,, ,,FlFsff DOLLARS REWARD
On NJ the night of the LIST inst, Double Backed
~ z = NJ w ATCH medium Size Hard Dial with
IaSs 1sod G and Hands made by Brnkman Collin
the initials s. W. Also-a G0LD 9CHAfNs
resembling snake with Straigm Key attached - The
VIII De given, and questions asked to any
peoa gn2 WI renrn the said Watch and Chain to the
ns s. W0IFF. Is Cirav.er street
tEhkAI I-l05O bbs, negman's and Nelson 6 Browns
~ Hosendale Cement, for sals By y - y - =
iaaa q JOHN sTRorK s CO., 10 csmm0ash
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01
THOMAS BEADY.

THOMAS BRADY,
81 CHARrRKs STREET.
m- ohthe FIRST day Of November tive shall remove
Store No 2 char'res arsei, areeily opp oeis
TNDttsO 20 eanis,e hest quality Manila Indigo. for sale
= hy A. =. COCHRAN s co., q Taholpipulss 6.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01
BRo0KLYN WAREHoUsE COMPANY. ~

FENHE ATTENTION OF MERCHANT and SHIP
PERS is called to the Brooklyn Ffre-proaf nra,onsss
a the Point opposite Orleans for the receipt Of Todncs
from the West. and Merchandise from the North intended
for eshpmen Having 1900 feet frontage on lie Riyer
with wharyes in prt Of the Warehouses; by which goods
zee 15eater ample will be found for the dscareng Of
Steaners and loading Of Ships. Charges fixed very
low rates. (as aTif) and every accommodation Offered To
Merchants n n ths Cy ard Shippers in The Upper County
OF the Atlantic Dock, of New York
fersos interested in tho transmitting Of Merchandise
viea TO visit the premises Office Of Magazine and
Lafayette Streets Men Ogleaas.
Referenees-J. & g. Geddes Price Fr,sf 4 Ca u w
stanton y Co., y. +, Hichals, o22 am
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01
RE.oPE.NfvG or THE
g CIR ESGENH ROWIINCA II

No. 95S St. Charles street
WIS Establishment has lately been opened under New
Administration, thoroughly repaired and renovated and
unsurpassed by Saloon the city and to those who
Joy the healthy exercise and excitement of we
say, Cir6 a Gail. 81 f-a
The AR will allvays be supplied with the CHOICEST
LlQUORS and the most Gentlemanly Attendants. OILS I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01
NEW ORLEANS EsIlGRANr I. REMrrrANct
~ LAX TUW BOAT IiNF-7-T - I
~ c ANGLO-EAXON E IS y
AANNs:;;Ih33.NH9SihljNHS, ANs;Ih33 \ SihljN.I;H,S,,, -

This line composed of new low T,ressnva bo,,s bl. -
ey to the above business, Of great strength and with
P5 PoM5fi ihachney nthacite Coal Is used for fuel 10
them fomsmoke = f7' anu " i'ee
arrangements made with other boats to assist this
IN et.aklng large ships the bar, when necessary
hlpsnasers and ship-ownefs will benefit themselves by
paohsng these boats they will obtain Dispatch as wei
as We greae.t SECURITY for life and na6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-01

JghN HTRouDs JOHN BTRoun. JR.sya6 sTp a,ns z
IOHN. STROUD 4 co.. ii goMMoS% ~ sF ibetyse.n
HI,S SapPess n aad BaEcn1s 81 SIS DeeL N
y SsfkAbdsEs, X MoNu AENTS, TGlAfBS, TOMB \l1EVaSI
hs1i'Ab3, 81 SkAY STONES, aud MAR NJ in
az s different varieties Thnuinston LIME fi. tH1g
eined PLASTER OF. PARIS, Roua. "a. + Uv. W
dfaulle CEMENT, PlasscFng ~ AIR AFhites,nna N
English, Pensacola and Pittsburg FIRE,BRitJK emV3