davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-27

AvrRErr in relation to governmental contrlbu-
tons to the science of botany was extended
by Mr.. DuSHAM to the science of eshnology
One has no idea Of treasurng some OF the re-
suits Of the Exploring Expedition; the other'
setting aside as of no account the indian re-
searches Of Mr.. ScHooLcRAFT, objects to the
continuance Of grants for giving to them an
enduring form. Thus he spoke.
"Wc shall go publishing books until our
Government is turned into an immense book
concern. Why, sir, you can go into half the
bookstores in the country, and buy all the nforma
ton usually contained in these works for your
selves, for fourth the cost Of them to the Gov
ernment In my opinion, if may be allowed to
quote an old adagc, "the play will not pay for the
candles" 1t is not only \ most ridiculous thing.
but most wilful and wicked perversion of the
powers OF this Government to publish at the public
expense such works this, for limited distribu-
ton all such distributions must be, il for distri-
button at all''
The grant had numerous advocates in reply
to these remarks. We select MIR. VENABLE,
because the stripe of his Democracy marks
him out as not likely to be Indifferent to any
new phase Of governmental action which Of
fered chance for plausible objection. The
member for North Carolina loquitur:
81 cannot be inscnsible to the obligation which
rests upon to from utter oblivion the
MORALS Of those whose possessions we have orcibly
seized. to redeem ourselves from the just imputa-
tons of being more barbarous than the savages to
whose domains have succeeded. The war
whoop has been exchanged for the lamentations OF
tribes driven from the homes and the graves of
their ancestors. No ruined cities, no dilapidated
temples, no records. even in hieroglyphics, re-
main to preserve the memory or the charac-
ter of their institutions; and il would be trea-
son against the laws of literature, science, and
benevolence, to pause before the accomplishment
of this work. feel it, sir, to be sacred duty to
communicate our portion to tho learning of the
world to vindcnte the truth Of history by relieving
it from the shadows of tradition and fable. have
heretofore opposed the large book making enter
prises of promiscuous works upon which our Gov
eminent has entered, and shall continue to do
most praise orthy and valuable which has ever
gagged our attention.
We might fill columns with similar ilustra-
tions of the want of political candor and hon
esty which has marked the slow progress Of
the Deficiency bill through the House. We
have done enough, however, to indicate the
temper of the members whose pleasure it has
been to throw obstacles in the way of public
business, and to set forth the nature Of the
grounds on which just claims upon the nation
al treasury have been delayed or for time de-
feated.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-27

eminent; and all this was ostentatiously done,
too. AS lculated to commend them to the favor
OF the Cabinet, and as laying the foundation Of a
claim to Executive preicrment. This was known
to Mr. Fillmore, and when the power and duties
OF the Executive office were devoved upon him by
the Constitution, il was nceyablc that he
should have assentcd to the system of fayoritism
and Partially under which his friends everywhere
had been subjected to injustice and persecution.
He would have been wanting alike in self respect.
aud decent regard to those who had been in
measure the arthccrs of his political fortunes, if he
had permitted this thing to continue, thus practi
cay sanctioning wrong that had attracted the
attention Of the whole country. He made few
changes, taking some OF the more fragrant in
stances to signify his disapprobaton Of the course
pursued by those who had sought to promote their
schemes Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by acting
though he their cnemy--an assumption
wholly unwarranted by any thing in his history
or character. In most Of those instances The pub
lie interest demanded change, and if the friends
of those who were removed have any doubt on this
point, by moving call upon the Executive, in
Congress, they can easily ascertain the facts.
President Fillmore really did very little towards
avenging the indignitics that had been offered
him when he was the second officer Of the Govern
lnent. lie has too much magnanimity to indulge
done no less, and much more would have been
justified by the deliberate judgment of the nation
The principle adopted by Jefferson, coming
into power was to turn out enemies and put in
friends. until something like equilibrium should
be attained in the distribution Of the patronage of
the Government. And this proceeding was APP
proved by the people. MIR. Fillmore might well
have done the same thing. In fact, those who
had been oppressed chiefly through the inslru-
mentality of the Cabinet could reasonably have
asked it, and the great Wing party of the nation
expected no less But he preferred to err, if he
erred at all, on the side of lberality and very
few, even of his most loud mouthed revilcrs, were
disturbed.
We have stated the circumstances Of the case
with precision, and without exag geration in a sim
gle feature. II the course of the President ms here
described, can be tortured into "proscripton of
faithful and beloved Whigs," in the rural districts
or anywhere else, should like to the process
by which it is to be done. And if the Wings Of
the State Of New York are to bolt a nomination
fairly made by the National Convention-to break
away from the party Of the nation, and go into
opposition on pretence 30 frivolous. then we have
only to say that they will deserve the fate that in
evtably awaits them-to remain in a minority
during the lifetime Of the present generation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-27
MIR. SOule's Speech.
From the Richmond JVhig.

Mr.. SoULE, the Democratic Senator from Louisi-
ana, delivered, on Monday, furious TRADE against
non intervention and oil American statesmen who
have gloried in upholding the doctrines Of Wash.
ington He undertook to prove that the American
people have been under mistake for fifty years
with respect TO the sentiments of the Father of his
Country, more deliberately uttered than perbaps
any that ever emanatcd from the same source He
impugned the american susceptibiiifies" of all
who at this day maintained the same doctrines
Such imputations upon the patriots of this country
of every shade Of politcs-for We know of no
American of any emnencc, unless General Cass
and Mr.. Douglas be exceptions, who does not
concur in them-such imputations from amy quar-
ter. would be bad enough; but, coming from a
foreigner, native Of France, that land where true
liberty is unknown, and where universal seryitude
prevails, u disgusting beyond utterance. II VIC
are TO be taught freedom, and the mcans of main
tanning it. let at least have for teachers those
who come Of stock who know how TO appreciate
its blessings. For one, we hare faith in French
liberty, or French statesmen. They have no con-
ception Of genuine liberty. The sword 10 their only
law. In SO, with equality, fraternity, ond hberiy"
on their lips, they deluged their country with
blood, and sunk under hideous dcspotism In
1851, with all the forms Of republic, the whole
country, almost without a murmur, passed under
man the most disgraceiul in the annals of man
kind. The liberty OF speech, the liberty Of the
prcss the safety Of persons and property, have all
been extingoished at one blow. A master lords il
over all-driving forth from his home every indi-
vidual whose virtue intellect renders him OBJ
noxious to the Dictator And not sign of rcsist-
sncc-not hand upned in all that thirty five
millions of people TO assert The cause OF freedom
And this 10 the country that sends us a man TO
teach US constitutional liberty. and who presumes
to arraign the patriotism Of all the Industrious men
who founded, and to this day have maintained,
our liberties. Democrat though be be, we can
not consent to listen to his advice. nor respect his
denunciations. We prefer the native stock, and
their notions Of liberty, by which this country ha.
been rendered the frccst the earth and the oplv
safe asylum for the oppressed Of all the world
III our Government had pursued the policy re.
commended by this Partisan republican and taken
part in all the wars Of Europe, we should have
ceased to be Republic, and might now be unable
to extend to Mr.. Soue a shelter from the TYRANNY
of HE native land.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-27

In the Senate, yesterday, bill for the rele
Of the Carmelite Nunnery of Baltimore was
debated, and finally rejected. message was
received from the President, calling the aten-
tion of Congress to a recent abstraction from
the records of the State Department of certain
documents on file there, and belonging to the
papers returned by the late Board Of Commits
sioners on Claims against Mexico, and suggest
ing the propriety Of providing by law for the
punishment of such offences.
The House Of Representatives completed
their action upon the Deficiency bill in Con-
mittee of the Whole on the state Of the Union
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-27
GahrAn,s M.eAzlr. for April hn, lust bee

GahHAM's MAGAZINE for April has JUS, been re-
ccved, and contains number OF highly oredts-
bic contributions, some handsome engrsvings. a
song set to music, several other flowers Of poesy,
and in quantity one hundred and twelve pages OF
reading matter.
Philadelphia; g. r. GsApAm, editor. Terms
three dollars per snnum.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-27

Cosvssr TO CsHrsTtsrTy.-Tbe BengoiHwkmu
states that Tien Teh, the new Emperor Of China, s
a Christian, having been baptized by the late DR..
Gut,lsf.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
DEFICIENCY brLL.

On motion Of Mr.. HOUSTON, the House resolved
itself into Committee Of the Whole the state Of
the Union, (Mr. STUART in the chair,) and re-
sumed the consideration Of the bill TO supply dc
hcienccs IN the appropriations for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1852.
Mr.. FITCH offered an amendment sppropriaiing
800 for the removal and subsistence Of the
Pottsvstonies Of Indiana; and subsequently
Mr. JOHNSON, u Arkansas offered an amend.
ment sppropnsung 10000 Tor the removal and
subsistence Of the Chociaws; which, after discus
sion. were severally agreedio
IsDTtss IN CALIFORNtA.
Mr.. NcCORKLE offered an amendment namely:
"For the payment of the drafts Of the Indian
Commissioners in California, drawn on the De.
portinent Of the Interior for supplies furnished and
expenses incurred in the negotiation Of treaties
with thevarious Indian tribes in that State, $40
900"
He said that this amount is 10 pay for beef and
other supplies furnished 20 the Indians The money
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-27
MIR. Brooks's speech.

Copies of this speech, in pamphlet form, can
be obtained at the counting room Of the Re
pubic.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-27

Tng srAsDARD Spshxws, nv Errs sAnegsr-
We had the pleasure OF announcingvccentlyt that
this book was soon to appear. II is now published
by Messrs. Coppcrthwate & Co., PhilsdeIpbis. and
received by publishers in Boston. IL IL large vol
umc Of over five hundred and fifty pages, hand
somely printed and bound. II contains exercises
in prose and poetry, intended for defamation in
schools, academies, lyceurns. and colleges. II has
evidently been made up with great care, and many
Of the pieces have been translated expressly for
this usc. Among these translstions are many
specimens Of senatorial and pulpit cloqocnoe in
France. This department Of the volume is very
rich. The selections are made with good taste and
judgment, and although there are many bookr of
this kind new one, well arranged and with
great many pieces which have not been before
published in this way, will be highly acceptable to
teachers and pups. The Exercises in Speaking
are preceded by an Introductory rreetisc Flo.
cuton. good index Of the names Of The authors
10 given, and little note Of the time OF the birth
and death OF each person is pl,ccd at the bead Of
the extract from bic works which stands first In
order In tho book On the whole, we think the
volume deserves to be what it's title Chime,
STANDARD Speaker" and we hope the public will
so far agree with us, that the compiler will not
find that the great Inbor necessary to prepare soch
a book, and which IL lie evident he has bestowed
upon his work, has been in vain TO him.
Boston Advertiser,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-27

Mr.. souLr.-This gentleman delivered a long
speech in the United States Senate on Monday last
in support Of General Casss resolution on tho sub.
Jet Of intervention. Happenrs from the synopsis
Of his remarks, published in the Washington pa
pers, that be undertook TO show that the views Of
Washington on this great question have been
wholly misunderstood. The American people, nc.
cording TO Mr.. Soue, have. for more than a half
century, labored under a total misconception of
their true policy in regard 10 foreign nations, and
The opinions OF the great founder Of their system In
reference 10 that policy. II is somewhat remark
able that the statesmen and people Of the United
States should have long been the vicims Of dclu-
zion this subject; and that the task of emil ghten-
ing them should have been rcservcd for Messrs.
Kossuth and soule, both foreigners in bi,th sdocs-
ton, and political training.
But this Frcnch democrat did not confnc him
self to an calculation Of General Washington
vows OF our foreign policy. We learn from the
Republic that he. foreigner, had the effronlery
and bad tsste to impute want Of American feeling
TO such men ne Webster, Crittcndcn. and Fillmore.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
VI An.
uAVlNG PURCHASED TUE EsTAB
III LlSHMENr Of Mr.. IL II VInggur

HAvlNC PURCHASED TUE EsrAB
IL LlSHMENr Of Mr.. II. y, Vinngur,
on Laiayeii. street, ] am prepaled to iurn.
ish Planters, physIciary and all who may
favor him with their patronage, with pure
AMI ),rsl Drugs and Mcdicinrs. ! have
made arrangements with Northern manu-
lecturers and frat Importers, which enables
no to keep constantly an hand. II rrLh aud
comrtrrG assortment of F'rosh Drugs.
mc,iioinou, Chomioais, 60, IN we'll as all
ill., ,;inctpal PAfrNr MrpfctNra OF tbc dny,
which VIII BE- sold at New Orleans prices
on liberal TENS.
The entire prescription bnsiacssat the we'll
known Drug S,.0se Of the Int" jas = Shaw,
at New Orleans, having devolvcd upon me
ior the last three yeas, ! hope to bo able
TO merit the confidence Of all who may iav-
81 nc with their prcsclip lions or orders;
Respectfully, \NM' ho"Ei"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
New Silk & Fancy Goods,
" ID PU III l. / PS,
Coner of Lafayette and Church Etreets

(oppos,te lIaIncy House.
VEAS now ~ stone aul VIII BE Receiving
IL daily from New York and Phjla1rl.
phia full lorl OF Silk and Fancy Goodn,
which have al been selected by mNsclf N
She uorlhcrn markets. In consequence OF
ths increasing demands of his trade. his
stock will, tins season embrace u larger a.
mount aud greater variety than ever before I;
he would beg leave 10 call particular attcn-
ton 10 his stock Of ladies DRESS aoopS,
which for novelty and elegance OF design
cannot be surpassed by any other house IN
th,s eitv. CoNaisliaa IN FART OF
Rich brocadc am, gIact silks OF the new
est eolors and designs Rich figured aud
plain black siks and sat. ne de chimes Pm
ted and embroidered cash,udics, ahd dc lat
mes IN rohcs; Rich printed ca yh'nsra d ecob-
Sc and satin reps, White and co'orcd en-
brodercd crfpcs for party dteASes; kazc
silks, French and Scotch plaids; French
aad English prints, white goods Of al des-
rtiptlons, together with general assert
incnt OF goods adapted 10 a fine trade, all d
which will be offered at the most favorable
rates. With an earnest desire 10 conduct
my business upon the principal oil doing, as
/ would bc don, by, hope TO continue Ia
merit the confidence which has been 50 h
bcrally bestowed upon NE.
septp-v. ". u. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
TESTIMONIALS.

Nrw Onf.rANa, i'ec. ], Is1s.
We, the undersigned, PRACTISING phyS'c'ans
ol the city of New Orleans, re great
pleasure in recommending Mr.. Wv. Bo"hL
ssan able and experienced Apo'hccary, al"
a gentleman in every way worthy OF the
confidence and estecni OF the public,
Chas Mccormick, ". H.. -
Goo y. Hanal NJ. u. ....
r.. y. FrNsra, NJ ~,
&. J.. Uhlhorn, nj. u.
A. H. Cenas, 81. u. r NJ. Grahan, ". -.
=. 8. McKelvcy, ND, Thos Hunt, ~ u.
\. Hester, n. ., Editor OF New Orleans
Medical n Surgical Journal. .r..f
A. ! WcddcibuJn, ". %. dec 10Y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
Fresh Arrivals.

IN ADDITION to our former stock OF
L Provisions, We have received from ST.
Louis per steamer l.. N Kennel
10 caks Bacon; 60 Kegs Lard
u bills 5, J. Fancy and extra Flour;
10 dozen broon,s. 8. ..s.... r.
AL Of which wiz be sold TO the trade,
worry low for Cash.
The attention Of bakers is particularly
called 10 orr supply OF 81. LOUIS Flour, D.,
July coy. $. NJ. HART y 90.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
COAL! COAL

WHITE WASH . .RUsHEs-A co,.
dec BY. H. WappILL. Drnet
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16


FIELDING WUSSTLMAN.
wholosais Una Rotaii Dealer In Al Kinds
or C0NPECfIONAR1ES. 81
Conner ofsr'hifG and Lairtl Str, fheafly
opposite the Bahk) --Hston Rouge u
.JJAYlNG this day gnnuoEb hts prices,
IL he 10 prepared 70 furnish all kind oi
& A NDY at wnot.EsALE and RETAIL, on
more favorable terms than can be Ind in N.
Orleans and having experienced workman,
his candy will always be PURE and rnns",
care being taken that no "dcleterious ingro-
dent Is used in il manuiacture, MS ~ too
often the case with confectionery purchased
ut AUCTIONS and from irresponsible houses
He trusts that the trade OF this, and the
adjoining parishes will give him their or
dcrs TO ill, which he is prepared to do 10
any amount, having Nude arrangements Tor
the best quality OF sugar IN MARKET and be-
ing in correspondence with one Of the large
est houses in New York, 10 supply hun with
fancy confectionery and atheism his line.
September 7,-y. 81 yeu~4
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
A NEW FIRM
AND NEW JEWELRY,

Lafayette ST., one door ABOVE Lallrcl
f1,uEODORE GOLDMAN, Watchma-
/ kcr and Jewelier--respcc fully inlo'ns
his old irienoa and tho public in general
that he has permanently located hinseli
here, and calls their attention to the nipe-
nor advantages he possesses for repairing
Watches, Clerks, MI ic Boxe. aed lewery.
He also keeps constantly on hand, q fine AZ
sortncnt OF JEWELRY consisting IN part
Of hnc gold aud silver watches, gold vest,
ah and rnagdchains, gold rcna with gold OF
silver holder, gold, +lver and german 7pec
tnclcs gold l1ckctS, lingering, earltgs, II.
dies aud gentlemen b,eastllps, ehirt-studa
AMI dacvc bttona, heart slides, Indies bel
aIJeg, neclilaties. bracelets clasps, gold aud
silver thin blcs, watches earrings, &c, Also
aplcpdii assortment Of c'crlss, lamps, cut
lrry and fancy articles, and many othere
too numerous to mention, all Of wh'rh be
Oilers Coz sale cheap Tor cash, ut the cisn Of
The tla WArcii.
N. IS All work done NJ this establish
n,ent Is warranted to perform well. Watch
es and clocks warranted for twelve months.
ThRas--onc price and CAsu July G-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
Steam Engines.

VNTlE propietors of the Ba'on-Rougc
i Foundry are. preparing to construct
two steam engines one al ten inch cyl
nder aud the other ul twelve inch cyhu-
der 'a.,r ftsa -la
These Engines may he applied either TO
Saw Mills or Sugar Mills. Thr necessary
machinery for either be furnished on
application at the Foundry.
Planters and others who desire to rive \
preference TO home manufactures ire invi-
ted to call
Oct: y. v. HILL " HENDERSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
AUG u t0.N,rlo

AN sArU RIA Y ,fifI 1SI oEsJa NJ
~ uary 1883, shall offer Tor gsle al the
Court IIoiisc III this city AZ the 'ishal Hour
OF sale, u HOUSE ard LOT, belonging 10
Mrs Arnold, said house il situated On Roy
al street, between Africa and, America
streets the house contains three rooms and
Kitchen, a good Wei! is in the yard, the lot
measure 90 by 100 feet,
IrRAs--Ilalf cash, aud The balance on
credit Of ~ months, with mortgage retain
ed on the property until final payment.
Act OF Sale by Wm. Iinhbs. ut the ex-
pence Of the purchaser ED. B0EGEL,
dee 3-td. Auctioneer
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
ToRENr.

TEOM the LIST OF Jan 1853 FOR mot less
,!lanI one year or a term Of years,
convenient brick dwelling with eight or
TEN rooms OH Lafayette street nearly oppo-
site Tie Hans House. To a responsible
tsrcnt for some time fair inducements viii
he offered and Improvements made to suit
apply 10 Dec 9Th u DE FAY
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
s,o j. PARRY, s. Co., ~,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries and Provisions,

WbOleEajs ana ttftali Dsalef IN VI E
Groceries and Provisions,
Corner Of Third and Consention Sfs.,
(NeAn rus MARKET BATON nouaE, la.
WE HAVE this day received the larg-
w est and most complete STOCK or
GROrr, f@,;s and PROVISIONS
ssXAhlG2E ever offered for sale in
this city; which will be sold cheaper for
cash, than can be purchased At retail IN the
city of New Orleans.
Ow Stuck consists Of The /oitoniig staple
Mfiics
100 barrels fresh Flour,
10 do Of prime Leaf Lard,
so Kegs do do do,
90 barrels mess Pork,
do Of fresh No l Il 9 Mackcrel
1000 lbs. Stngg aud Shay's and
Dnilield Sugar cured hams,
5000 do plain hams,
1000 do shoulders.
Ticsces OF Rice.
1900 lbs dried beei
rs boxes No /, Washing soa-
10 do fine Toilet,
i 9 do cast steal soap
10 Kegs fresh May Butter
500 lbs fresh Cheese,
boxes fresh pine apple do
2j boxes star candles,
10 do spenriu do
IS Mac Il Macs Tobacco,
8 DO honey dew do
20 do best Cavendish 10
do smoking do
All 81 these articles are fresh and good
and may be had at the above fran. June .
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
Garden Seeds.
Just Received.

i fnr ot Of fresh currents; 10 kegs
n fresh Goshen Butter, 80 II! Boxes
,.oadon Packed Raiscns
FEt0rNG MrssrlMAN
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
DlCVRRREOTlpE MINIATURES.

DAM DhhEUiIiL NINA tuhEN'
T HAVE just returned from the west-and
] | am prepared Tor business. Now
whilst Tie opportunity offers, ~ the time TO
secure a picture.
Obtain the shadow ere the subs lance fades
When our friends, relatives and sweet
hearts are with rs, ii would seem useless TO
have a likeness of them, bat the future may
separate us AZ, death may take them A.
way forever, and then Il correct and life
like resemblance Of them. is invaluable
have all the late styles OF cases Gold
Enamclcd. PAPER Macht, Pearls, &c. Gold
Iockets. Pins and Bracelets.
NJ Pictures taken at So.
Rooms on Lafayette s'rcet-over DR.
BuiHnston's Office, where the public is in
vi,cd TO call and examine specimens
nov 10y. A WILSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16

ynOs,,J RREtNSlD PREM! l
GENERAL Prod UcE & cOMMIasloN
A@ 2 MERCHANT,
And Dealer In al Kinds Of Gtoceries and
Provisions. f# So
, Corner Of Third and Laurel Streets Baio"
Rouge. ]"1
nIv-LinrnAt. CASH ADVANCES ON SUGAR
ANN corroN nov. i5-y.l
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16

CUNDRIEs-2o dozen Shaker Boon
- 20 lbs WRAPPING Irvine; 20 lbs f.amp
wick dozen c',mpbine lamp wcrks: ?
dozen capphir.e laup globes - 4 -
lamp shades a.@ ,r.ed aozen table b..i 9.4.
, sets table mats; hair, cloths e.ist,re and
scrnbbing brushes, feathers, dnstors.
! July Boy ~ J. P.aRRY SEQ.