davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10

hXES OF NItGINIA MN F'ht y =. >,
va Il would inform nnl the pubic a' We !"
w sell the manufactured at t: Penc'ia'E uS nv "
Mr. W McClcrry, and wlch have given S"' GU
,;rc ion We may say RESPECTING r,
h,a an ,t',,s alattL various cc'ns 81 TIC state
n I,nm the a of more 10 dozen in the ras lew years ~
an acquaintance with the various hlnulacrersoi Axes III e o
rrv We know them ~ he unsurpassed in qualify
large supply constantly hand III quantities 10 S
for safety W; 90 - m d., s,rcn,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10
EALI. TRADE. 1911.

INV ,ho IEuron, irjca umJ1ii. aG ";icr steamers
from Iiverpna and rccci'ns our ii ~,
pora;ion Of British, French and German Dry mo S
ntEc,asel in the Inci Eurucam market -,
he have also in Store. full supply Of 60
their agents, q" we i'E.
rah. Terms making together the largest au hini'oneSt
Goods We have ever had the pleasure Of cXhiiis wy
t. rho merchant. of ..a. North Carolina and lr"ucs
Slo are dispnscd encourage home market I" give ~" "
examinations with The CO that car lfi;s+ ~ " " 49,
and Drmc sic Goods ,iid !ow, and "lr terms ~ ''
Il" !h"s' :, % any ~ " - KENT. PAINE " KENT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10

assortment Of CLOTHS,
'INGS Of every description.
ost fashionable style and SUI
SMITH & MARNlN'S.
No. ia Main street.
Oct. 9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
READY
FALL GOODS,

TNOMAS D. QUARIES takes pleasure in informing his
and tho public generally that he has received by the
arrivals large and superb stock Of Fall and Winter
ool purchased the hest and will BE- sold for
advance cash. No 20 Broad street. Slockoe Hill Sept l6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10

i n IN 1. II nc vi ia
PUBLIC AUCTION OF EXTENSIVE TRACT OF HIGHLY VA.
LIABLE TIMBER LAND ~ VIRGINIA. ON NAVlGABLE
WATER
ON THURSDAY 18Th day November IS. l. will sell a,
body % Nelson aGL Amherst principally the
About three thousand covered with
remarkable ri, gt. ami oy growth
white a. rcd oak tulip poplar. Gd The
ouchng il JOINTS AMI Is Perhaps point,
ihau iaies The grcater grw timber is
the Canal On creek which though portion
lies mil seal which, cttncf with Ill" abundant supply oi
VIII afford for mill, MILF
The affords dry aI firm roads. through nearly the etc
The c!n. chiefly valuable for :ne viii prosa
bly, t sold below liz real value the population around Is
principally agricultural The rct,rctly heay. being
The highlands OF Vsuia, where there uninterrupted
communication with the Richmond. aid -! the
tie Atlantic e" ntrT aactms TO tbs csac such val
mineral waters lime SC, bn Tie Executor
feels IL inviting the of those WHO ea,
lumber The title is perfect and G!isputcd Tie fac
vii TAX. pace the d the mineral sng> known rs the
l,utlo Ridge Springs, o'clock. meridian map The land
purchase rasii AMI The Remainder ianeHts.
months, cl.r months. and eighteen months with ltcc from
The sac: the credit payments Dc srrmrc! by notes snsac
The tile Will
The will he RENTED :ymcn Of the principal shall b.
uay made each nStalnel but ~ default u such unctaa
the Executor the right To rcenter ion
hold il nuil The complied with. until
expiration three months. when will be Sold again the risk
purchaser Should the weather he ruavortbc The sale
will place the next arday at II O'Clock.
y This land lies about bundled and ten miles above the
E.cinrnd almost Immediately the great Canai!hc
James River an! kandwia Canal
Those Y!o desire The estate, viii take berth
the canal boats the Cl OF Richmond an land III
about twenty hours New Market. Neon county, the
lie conducted my w A. Payi' Esd sheriff Of the
COUNT, who the vicinity and who will promptly exhibit
Tie and 1--WE al necessary information.
II. LOTGiiBOROUGI
r.. Nathan mhbDruugh. u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10
a. YTENSIVE Carriages M.iSUFACTG al
I.p - IN STEEEI. REAR DE Tile LiTl IlOIEI.

FRANKLIN STREET. REAR OF Tie CilA no III"
yk7IJE: subscriber would return his thank 10 the u
rulGc for the generous patronage hcsnwc! "n rsbISR
hn! woi'h it'iic aiet- ES~S 81
man his stock al Carriages comprising
Inc ia. descriptions: Coaches Chari"treS ar""rh"s h'h
1wayg Top and Top 'nracs and Sh!Eeys " "
, hes, superior Ntalstp wInch wh t ~
superior, Ia e !" "cf' "
IN Tins civ cng determined I" sulH; ir lii'
viii rur article hDrrr made "crs invite AL vi" nay De
IN want CARRIAGES superior quality. I" call AMI rNa""" my
al being determined IN sell ~ cheap " '''"'
I,r SANE clalry BE- purchase: else" here ;,
All si.s nf work To ORDER and repairing done WIN
ueancss despatch, soma bic terms ,,, ,t>c
S.ut .l1-,lHc.m HhrI.l-n MN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10

Leaf DRILLS.-l have Two patterns, Snclair's and
'a'ins's, both OF which come highly recommended
Fl. BALDWIN. 14s Main street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10

9 HEREBY give notice lcdin Jointly.
4 nnr hall oil lin. ;act, rsr; Watts Cas-" SsoN
Trace pnn Il. ln STATE Virginia. AMI III al saadSaze
I. rrr,y living rti Vir.inl. ircver, without
ton AMI shall ~ the ii Hole "ci'a
III. IN me for all persons vino Sii make "f ycni
pInugh the Cui Brace principle wlin The stale HshI
trgTitnry north of virginia. am preparing 10 h"A' m eNi'
IN II, for sal. shortly Iacc pinTs"n rrioiS SIZES ~ i
INN "a those which AMI hereby offer Tor sale
'''' ~ ~ 49, J. =. WAI.TifALh
hand and shall keep sulpIy "i Points Ac :"
ii, an Watts Cu Brace P"u"r ~ us -' some which
Ina vc decided Improvements ~ The odd patterns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10
FEMALE SCHOOL,


ur neat Session the Female School the residence OF The
lbcr m the County Of Hanover. will be re-oened under
cr,cnt Miss Briscman, who highly recommend
M Isl November and the LIST ut Nosem
ns With of the OF August and Septcm
4: -, ,.: .,, ;,l
ana Piano and Drawing will be taught in this School
@ vi be shorter period than i've months and no
for loss time, except from prolracied illness, will be
For board ncudng washing and lodgng) and tuition
Music aud use So Drawing $40 Day scho.
. ~ ns half ayabc The ls OF April and the remain.
:. !. ii. close 81 the Session.
,1Ir-ss Hanover Courthouse. WM. r. H. POLLARD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10

STRAIGHTFORWARD Of imported
a!ItlngR price !run So Ia Shn.
IiqSce 3umcnis and merchan.
.rsS1fvHusic Store II, the ci,y,
tupn ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10

FARM NEAR RICHMUND FUI SAL z. s.i>ls
INTENDING change present business otter Tor sale pr
situated miles from Richmond ana imtnedi
Richmond and Osborne Turnpike Road adjoining the req
DR. Samuel Peasants lands OF DR. Ro g. Lyme,
Of rayor Esq The contains 50 p
.rl open and high Of cultivation, having
the las: market garden The balance
wr'sd The improvements CONSIST OF comfortable dwell
1pu>e recently hui, and cool order together with all
sr nuthomses. further description Of the property is
peronS wishing purchase invcd TO
z. art examine Tor themselves.
retnls &c apply Jas NJ. TAYLOR. ESQ., myself the
;.,gnts EPAPHRODl1US CARTWRIGHT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10

THOMAS HOWARD. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
y removed la the Midlothian ioa Mines III Chcs
e;" lie ai practice the Courts Of Chesterfield. Gooch
.-t4 "swhaai. Oct 6-c2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10

fUST RECEIVED. sp!cndiC
aSCASSIMERES. TWEEDS and YES
Wi 1i:h We will make up 10 order ii, the II
De rior workmanship. Call at
n. B.-WM. }. GLENN would inform
shove establishment,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-10

NEW GOODS.i am now opening large and varied assert
y Of FRESH GOODS. suited 10 The FALL TRADE,
every article In the II AT and CAP line, that have ye,
uccl aSh. Travelling anu Packing TRUNKS CARPET
..S rIBkELLaS, which disposed sell for
a.acc tmi having been purchased with cash, do hest
that and will sell similar Goods be
his any other CITY All ask call from purchasers
JSO. THOMPSON.
NEW MANTUA-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT.
ifkS VI STEBBlSS. FASHToSA8LE MASrrA-MAKER. -
!! Charles liartwe!l CO., dry goods store, lO7 ~
g, Broad street The ladies' invited call AMI ex oshi
BE- beautiful OF Dress Cloak and Manla
|U?l pa.erts, OF the latest importation
now ready all orders left with her
c"uuy runciually attended TO- Party and Evening
S>S made a.tic shortest notice and the latest style
| y, Iii
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

The person viii be sascd books unless tho
payment Of the subscription be made In advance
ptan subscribers may noney letter. the postage
on which viii se paid all a.ssd BY ourselves In IL.
safe snssion. w. ~ tAE1
Ahe COUNTRY PAPER 10 pubshcd u weekly during ths sss
si"As ooasToss, and sen weekly during
subscriptions for period year vii be recsivsd on
Terms psopoi uoned 10 the sbovs rates.
WrosIhASTEhb Auuosixc aesas aAd, BY
sending DAILY subscriber win ESQ enclosed or
eEnl subscribers, with aas enclosed WEHkLf
sascnDeis WIN So encio.a, viii be saueA copy Of the
edition they sub.o her. I'M. .,at.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17
FORM OF AN OFFER.

agree furnish and deliver said navy yard any
quantity articles
expiration fiscal ending th June
previous from The bureau said navy
yard.
y accepted desire addressed through ppst
olee and the contract be the
for execution.
Very respectfully, Az.
To Commo Cn.s Wa. SKIsHxR,
Chief Of Bureau Of Construction, &c, Washington, D. q.
W.. the undersigned, residents Of in the State Of,
Aseby guarantee that the foregoing bid Of DE accept
~ WILL within days after receipt Of the
ONCE Designated the with good and sum
furnish supplies eubaced in said bid,
ormy Of the advertisement under which
made. o. ID.
EF.
hereby certify ai best OF my knowledge and belief
named susranion arr good and sufficient
q. H., Navy Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

merchsntable hoop iron
cLAss No. a-cOppsr.


Glass No. 3-HardWars, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17
MAYNARD, WASHINGTON.
CLASS No. Iron.

$500 pounds, per pound, (bcst American manufacure
CLAss No a-Pig Prom.
30 No l. best American iron per Of aio
pounds
CLASS No. 3-CoPpr.
"copper" 70 inches long 40 inches wide,
teenth inch thiex-say 1850 pounds-pcr pound
40 sheets "copper" u inches B wide,
cold roied-ssy a25o pounds, pound-5,l4o pounds,
per pound.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

ao~ plate IRON ~. long, 20 tnehs. wide re ID.
20 No. IS iron-say 0O0 lbs do
30 No ~ iron--ssy 615 bs do
All sf iron he Of hs best quality meeor 70 be made
from cA~vcoai Atoom E..
500 pounds hoop iron, iS BY i-io inch perYund
ITO than ~ Net long
.fAs t#H sL CLAss No. 2-Corper
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

Each bolt contain so yards In length and TO be ~ inches IN
width
CLASS No. g.
100 bolts Of hammock stuff sample per bolt
10 40 bag do
Each yards length and to be ~ inches in
width.
tco stuff so yards length, and % inches wide
No. 10 7rins
a0oe pounds fax sewing twine, sample per lb
d. do do
20 do whipping do do do
seine do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

NAVY DEPARTMENT
bureau of Construction Equipment Repair May 1851
SEALED PROPOSALS. Proposa. ior Naval supple.
(namng ne class and yard r which the offer msas win
S be @ ans and avsns @ me snsss s sss
%,%'S a., s 81 ~ .ss. 'pssasa in this
navyad comprising due proportion Of kind
fou pst December next other fourth
s % june on % before
accepting oilers IAN o!ne things, including price and quality
Ssedon % ua and Manufacture Of dc unsa states. pro-
aio contracts which, conditions expressly provide
they shall in any respect ,4l 70 perform the soract
void without afecny the nsh, Of the said United States
,a, default shall be made BY con.raclo in delivering aii or
any The articles contracted of Of The quality and the times
will forfeit and the United states, quidaed
dated damages may e recovered rom ms they ocea
Proposals provide for furnishing and delivering e
uces for that required II either said
thirteenth jsus s.s.ssa hundred aud hly,wo days.
..s,s ss % s,ss sssa s sss i - asss,sd - s
Bids mu Be separate dsiaa for each napyyasd for
sssa s 4 . s az so., s S a sss
@ s n' u wSe ss and II. q
Noextensou Of time for deliveries under any
offer Tor no more snan
they can furnish within the time specified
pies which will be exhibited application
@ 5 y'a me Ss II
be- AZ r. s,. ne, ana Be ase the
Satisfaction Of the cominandant thereof 4
Approved twice contract
will be required n the manner set forth in that
addition will bs withheld
payment collateral security for Its faithful performance Ninety
pei esntum oeach BILL approved a pcute ths
] thirty day.. & s ."
Every Offer must be accompanied by guaranty (the
responsibility OF the certified
navy agent ocial person. by known to the
that the offer accepted WILL
within ten days aer the receipt Of the post
furnish the articles proposed agreeaby the specified
ADVERTISEMENT which be imboded
m August obtds the consdera ion Of all
accompanied by such guaranty E&
Bidders particularly cautioned endorse tAcir
required that they be distinguished
prevent their being opened before the day
conformity advertisement
PARTICULAR will be considered
Those only whose offers BE- will be nofed
offering directed designate post through
which they desire be addressed navy agent
authorized prbish will be spe-
y notified by this bureau None Others will be paid its
non.
FORM OF AN OFFER.
thereby agree deliver navy in
Construction Equipment, aud Repair,
May articles embraced tcass No
No. aud No. - for that yard, TO wit;
CLxss No.
= ~. Ms dry ,.isas white lead =, . cts. per lb.....s
= lbs. red lead, at do ..............
- lbs htharge, do ...,..............
-
-s sp candies, at DO p@ T.
.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

DANIEL WEBSTER AND JENNY LIND.-Mr
Charles Rosenberg, gentleman who ac-
companied Jenny Lind on her recent tour
through this country, narrates the following
pleasant incident, in book he has just been
publishing, purporting to be history Of that
eventful journey:
"On the 9TH of October, the Hon. Daniel Web
ster, who was staying for q short time at the Re-
we're. House, Boston, was introduced to Mademoi
selle Lind by Mr. Barnum. The meeting between
this great statesman and the fair Swede one OF
those OF which, in Europe, we could have no con-
ception. 1t would be somewhat difficult for the
most hearty dealer in imaginative matter to sup
pose morning call made by Lord Lyndhurst, or
the Duke of Wellington, indeed any of our
principal statesmen, who have any pretenson to
take rank in intellect with such man as Webster,
on the Nightingale. His very age alone might
have been a reason to exempt him from the neces-
sity of such visit, had he wished to make
her acquaintance. The respect due to the woman,
the genius, and the stranger upon these shores led
him, however, to overlook his prior claims on her
attention as the greatest man now living in Amer
lea. 1t is to be presumed that he did not regret
having done 3d. he remained some time in con.
versation with her. afterwards heard that Jenny
had expressed her warm admiration both of the
intellectual character and striking manners of this
distinguished man. She is, indeed, reported to
nave said that his very looks stamped him one
Of the noblest of living Americana
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30
MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 80. 1851.

.sThe series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as settlement, in principle
and substances final settlement-of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced. :"
"By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation that surrounded
US, and have a firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, willjus
.tify me IN ExHoRrrSo MY couNrRYMEs TO RALLY
UPON AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND as the best, ii
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolate the in
tegrity of the Union.''
[PREsIprNT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
1.-THE Presidents message, at the opening ofthe
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion Of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
.. istration of the Government, N regard to what
81 are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea
ssures Of last session. That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
a final settlement Of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
mutual dependence and connection, they formed
a system of compromise the most concilatory
and beat for the entire country that could be OBJ.
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
Opinions, and that therefore they should be ad
,hered to, until time and experience should de-
'nonstrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. That opinion, SO
far as know, remains entirely unchanged, and
swiIl be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace the country requires this the security OF
the Constitution requires this; and every conside-
ration of the public good demands this. If the
Administration cannot stand upon the principles
ofthe message it does not expect to stand at all Z"
fDAsIEL WEBsTER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at Wesfchesfer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

her State British State. 1t would rest with
New England to say ,chen she would join New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Canada, and
but no; we will not do either her or New York
the gross injustice even to make hypothetical
case of such base character, in which they
must play part.
As to the doctrine of secession, which is now
put forth. with SO much earnestness and ap-
patent sincerity, we shall not now argue it,
because we have before US an argument which
once carried conviction and won acquiescence
wherever it reached the human mind, always
excepting the few deluded madmen of South
Carolina, who then took the name Of Nulliers.
The argument we allude to is to be found in
General JAcKsoN's celebrated proclamation.
General JACKSON is now quoted as Democrat
ic authority not inferior to JEFFERSON himself;
and we trust, therefore, that his own deliberate
opinions, put forth in the most authoritative
form aud in the most solemn manner, at crisis
which called for the exercise of all, Of even his
indomitable energy, will now be listened to and
needed as voice coming from the tomb.
An extract from General JAcKsoN's procla-
nation, containing his opinion upon the right of
secession, will be found in another column.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

profitable. and safe moreover, both parties agree
ing. And 90 their minds run, with an inevitable
logic, to the conviction that srs ssas corruption Of
course; TO all Of which may be said, 90 well
SAID in the Senate of similar case several years
since, ''that the mind which from such premises
runs unerringy to such conclusion, may well be
taken to have held notsig1niicaut colloquy with
= itself."
But the reputation of lifetime--in many cases,
as in this. not his own property only, but the
try's-a zeal in upholding the truth regardless OF
consequences, which. in more than one instance,
have trod hard upon the toes Of his popularity
life of private and public worth, proclaimed by
hisown neighborhood, warranted by his own coun-
ty. certified by his Congressional district, and
dorsed repeatedly by his State! What do the dem
agogues care for these things?
saved by no shame, by no respect CONTROLLED,
''In scandal busy, in reproaches bold,
"Spleen to mankind their envious hearts pos
sess'd,
"And much they hated all, but most the best"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

General Jackson on tho Right Of Secession.
Most Of those who were but a short time ago
openly and boldly advocating disunion and the
formation of Southern Confederacy, except in
South Carolina, have now fallen back upon the
issue Of the right-keeping out of view their
ultimate intent to go for the policy Of SECESSION.
This is an abstraction which they claim as
one Of the articles Of faith Of the Democratic
pariy Of '9S, and as laid down in the celebrated
resolutions of '9S. Those who have thus made
a retrograde movement from immediate "sepa-
ration and Southern Confederacy," to the po-
sition of the right Of separate State secession,
are sagacious enough to see that no consdera-
BILE portion Of the people anywhere, except in
South Carolina, are prepared to justify or ac-
quiesce in any movements having disunion for
their object, and they have therefore prefessedly
given up that purpose and taken possession OF
ground which to many seems to be perfectly
harmless, but which, if sustained, they will
find gives the secessionists in the end all they
desire, and all they have been aiming at.
RI the friends Of the UmoS are ever induced
to concede the right Of any State to withdraw
itself from the United States, the only ques-
ton then left 10 be decided is one TO be deter
mined by each State for itself, namely, ,chen it
will exercise that right and set up for ITSELF or
form partnership with other seeding States.
Il would then be no longer question Of right,
but simply one of time. IL would be for New
York, for instance, to say when she would
withdraw from the UNoY, attach herself to
Canada, and make her port British. port, and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

They decline taking the responsibility that would
rest upon them were they TO identify themselves
either for or against the Fugitive Slave law. Their
doctrine is "Render unto Cscsar the things that are
Cesar's. and unto God the things that are Coda"
Such indications OF modification of public sem
timent show moro attachment TO the Union than IL
exhibited by those who have no such sacri0ces Of
feeling and opinion to make They exhibit
willingness to give up the dearest sentiments they
have cherished, rather than entertain any opinions
that might seem that can be construed into hos
ulity to the Union. Looking at the motive. such
conduct is highly praiseworthy. s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

Flax CuLrURK.-A committee of the Massachu-
sets Legislature, appointed to procure information
concerning the culture OF flax and the probability
Of its substitution for cotton in the manufacture OF
cheap fabrics report that there s doubt that the
plant be raised abundantly in every State in
the Union under proper tiage, without exhaustng
the soil; and that IL is but reasonable to conclude
from recent developments, that flax may soon DO
adopted to considerable extent as a substitute for
cotton in the manufacture Of the class of fabrics
referred to.
II s affirmed that not less than &c, 600 acres of
land in the State Of New York were sown with
fax in lS+9.-N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

"a GUIDE TO THE VIaoiNIA SPRINGS" is the title
Of very neat little pocket volume giving the
routes and distances to some of the principal wa
erng places of Virginia, and also description of
the Springs as well as Of the various natural curl
osities of the State the whole accompanied by a
map. On sale at TAYLOR & MAuRY's