davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03
CONGRESS.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1851.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. CLEMENS presented the memorial of citizens of
Cherokee county, Alabama, asking that remuneration may
be demanded of the Spanish Government for the seizure
of the property of Edward Stiff citizen of the United
States and his Imprisonment by order of the Captain
General Of Cuba Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
: On motion by Mr. SHIELDS, it was ordered that the
vacancy occasioned in the select committee the recep
ton of Kossuth by the departure of Mr. FooTE Of Miss
sippi, be filed by the Chair, and Mr. CAss was APP
pointed.
The bin from the House of Representatives making APP
preparations meet the expenses incurred by the late
FIRE at the Capitol read first and second time, and,
motion of Mr. BADGER, referred to the Committee on
Finance.
Mr. CASS observed that he desired to submit amend
ment, merely another brief section.
When Mr.. BADGER moved reconsideration of the vote
of reference at the suggestion of the Chair
Mr.. CASS submitted his amendment, which read as
follows
Ind De FURTHER enacted, That the of $4,000 be and
the same Is hereby appropriated for the purchase Of books for
the Library of Congress expended under the direction of
the Joint Committee on the Library.
Mr.. BADGER suggested that the be left blank, to
which Mr. Cass assented and the amendment refer
red to the Committee on Finance with the bill
ADJOURNMENT OVER
Mr.. AYCHISON playfully observed that with the con-
of the Senator from North Carolina Nlr BADGER,
he would that when the Senate adjourn it adjourn
to meet Friday next.
Mr.. BADGER. consent.
The CHAIR put the question and hearing some noes,
requested those in the affirmative to rise, when there APP
peared for the motion 81 and it evident that it
carried.
KOSSUTH.
Mr.. SHIELDS from the Select Committee to which was
referred the resolution relating the reception Of Kos
suth, asked leave to submit a report.
The report read follows:
The special committee appointed wait upon Louis Kos
suth his arrival at the capital and introduce him
Senate of the United States have had the under
sderaon and recommend that the proceedings be
sued in the Gen. Lafayette wit That the chair
of the committee introduce him in these words We
present LOUIS kosSuTH the Senate of the United States
upon which the Senators recommended RISE and the
President win invite him to be seated
JAMES SHIELDS.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD;
LEWIS CASS.
The report concurred in and the Senate adjourned
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
80 Saddles for sale low,
100, COO Feet Of Lumber, and $4,000
Shingles, Wanted In Trade.


Y,HE subscriber. thankful fof the libr,al patron
- age which he has heretofore received. iegs
lrave respectfully 10 inlam the public that be has
jnsl opened The iargesf. the tta and ne eAeapesf
Noek of Materials ia The Saddle and Harness
Making line ever opened in the county. They
were selected ny him in the Northern Markets,
and embrsce every article usually kept in, an
establishment like Ms. Heinsiles his frrnds, aud
Country Sa.ldIcrs In particular, 20 examine his
stock. lie feels saiisiied thai be can please them
b,h in the articles and in the prices. His assort-
naen. entrances in part the following: M
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Collars, Hand
some Twig Whips for Ladies, the
best Raw-hide Wagon Whips y
ever in this market, laa.,s 81.
and other Whips Of all kinds.
Stirrup Irons. Bits. Harness Mountings
of all kinds, of the latest styles and
patterns, Superior Leather of all
kinds. Is dozs Saddle Trees,
among which are Railroad Cart Saddle
Trees. Mexican, Atakaper, Column
bia, Fall Back, and Side and Boys
l Saddle Trees, &c. &c.
He Is prepared to manufacture, 10 order. any
article 10 his Iinc in the besl manner and OF The
very hest materials.
Flour. Pork. Bacon. and Lumber Of all kinds,
taken Al the market prizes Ia exchange for work.
Al persons indebted 10 the Subscriber, ciiher
by note or account arc earnestly requested TO call
and settle up, and commence anew.
ID. ID. PHILLIPS.
October Is. aN o5-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
A PROCLAMATION.

lBy His Ercrllney DaspB 8. Ran. Csrsrnsr
effke Sfafe ef Nsrfh caroiina.
WHEREAs. shree-fihs ef the whois nun
w ber Of efmemhers Of each House Of the Ge-
neral Assembly did. ~ the tzs session. pass ihe
following Act: t - q ilFs ni
AN ACT to amend the Constitution Of
s'a North-carolina. g
warnras, The freehold qualification now re-
euired Cor The elecfors for members Of the senate
eouaicis with The fundamental principles Of Iitei-
~: Therefore, ~
+ srr. 1. BE IL enacted Lyfle General AssemGls
effhe Sfafr Of North Carolina. and Il "a kntby
eaaefed By ne authority ~ iks saae. ihree-Glihs
Of the whole numher az members ofeseb House
conruning. that the second clause Of third section
Of The irss Article Of the amended Constitution
ratified BY The people Of North Carolina on the
second Monday of November, A. d., ls35, be
amended BY striking oul the words . and posses
sed Of freehold within The same district Of iiiiy
scrcs Of land for SIX months next before and a
the day Of elcriion," 50 that the said clause Of
said scrii1n shall read as follows; All free white
men Of The age Of tweniy-one years (excepi ssis
hereinafter derlared.l j who have been inhsbiiznis
OF any one district within the State twelve mouths
Immediately preceding the day ofsny election and
shall have paid rublie taxes. shall be entitled to
vote for a member OF the Senate. e1H
src. 2. BE Il further enedfed, That the Gov
ernor Of the Stale he. and he Is hereby directed.
TO issue his Prolamaiion 10 The people Of North
Carolina. at least six months before the next cleo
ton Tor members Of the General Assembly. setting
forth the purpon of this Aei and the amendment
to the Constitution herein proposed, which Pro-
clamaiion shall be accompanied by q true and
perfect copy Of The Act. authenticated ly the cer-
Iiiicaie ofihe Secretary of STATE, and 10th ihe
Proclamation and the copy Of this Act, the Co
vernon Of the State shall cause 70 be Published in
slI the newspapers Of this state, and posted in the
Court Houses Of the respective Counties in this
State. at least six months before the election Of
members 10 the next General Assembly.
Read three times and agreed 10 by ihree-fiihs
Of the whole number Of members Of each House
respectively. and ratified in General Assembly.
this tie cath day Of January, 1851.
ats j. q. DOBBIN, g. VI. q.
w. N. EDWARDS, 8. =.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

Maayaefuers at hs North and
.Sosah.--Ssme of The wool aud raiion
manufacturers al the North complain of
dull trade and derlining business. The
eolion manufacturers al the souih. hower-
fr. are psospering amazingly. and inrreas.
ing all lhe Time. tkmsstsa Courier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

1881. Was some sa6. .0oo. 900. Add to
this the duty. commissions and profits.
and we have an expenditure of not less
than ESQ. 200. 900 per snnum for silks.
The whole Of the raw silks worked up in
the United States the same year, was
not half million dollars worth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
History Of the Kossuth Mania.

History Of the Kossuth hIania.-The
following private letter. written by Bal
iimore gentleman TO friend in England.
aud published in one Of The London jour-
nails, may be read as compendious his
tory Of The doings Of M. Kossu,h in The
United States:
We have had very pleasant little
excitement with your European adyen-
iurer, Kossuth. lie is certainly clever
iaiker. but, fancy, noihIng more, for his
mistakes here have been Of very se-
rious character. IL he had acteI with
judgment he might have given us trouble.
Had he proceeded modestly and quietly
to Washington on his arrival in the coun-
iry, ingraiiated himself with the leading
members of Congress. and with the Cabi.
net, he might, under color Of provision for
himselland comrades in exile, have obtain
ed large appropriation Of money, which
he could have used for the purpose he has
SO much at heart. always supposing that
his profession be sincere. But, instead
Of doing this, he has begun by the mos,
arrogant preiensions, personal and polili-
cal; has made the most incendiary ap-
peals 10 the people. in anticipation Of the
decision Of Government on the question
OF intervention in European affairs; has
assailed the policy Of The United States,
criticized the wisdom OF Washington and
has ended by revolving The good sense Of
the country from his cause, and, in great
measure, from all sympathy with himself
Later than al the eleventh hour he has
discovered that the American people, be-
sides their power, have character, which
their intelligence teaches them is well
worth preserving; and, in single word,
lie has found to his cost that he has been
hlundering from The beginning until now,
He will be treated civilly here. but he has
fixed rather than shaken the non-interven
! ,ion policy Of the Government, whose
course will be digni6ed and national
while from no portion Of the masses car
he hope 10 gain any respectable support.
Cravats. .-Professar Hamilton's re-
marks At The Buffalo Medical College os
asphyxia. and particularly that form eaus
ed by wearing tight cravals, may be ofin
teres, TO the general reader.
i Cravals were FIRST worn by The Croasi
in the Sixteenth Century as part of thei
military dress.
i Public speakers. members Of Congress
and Clergymen have literally hung them
selves BY wearing crava,s and stocks. higl
and tight. thereby impeding The return o
blood from the head; this can be explain
ed on Physiological principles; The brain
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

any man lore not lie Lord Jesns chrisi,
lei him be snalhema mzrznziha =" Tie
was reminded Of the fsc,. that as the
preacher uttered those words. an English
nnbIem1n present sank 10 II,e floor, over
rome with The convictions and alarms
whirh Wrought on his soul. As The aged
man dweli On the preaching and The
scenes of iha, Sabbath. his heart was
melted. lie prayed far pardon. and cast
himself into the srms Of il,e Lord Jesus
Christ. whom. 10 his peril. he had 90 long
refused 10 love. Seventy years had
fed since he heard thai sermon; murh of
that period he had been ca,eenng o,er
the ocean. amid all the thick Temptations
of sailors life. and the irnsss Of CEN
fury had settled upon his head. But
now. in rain hour. memory brings hark
the eloqueni, sonl-piercing words Of one
who fnr many years had been living in
the cold embrace af deaih. This aged
man is now converted; and God proIong.
ed his life sixteen years: nne year longer
Than he prolonged the life al Hrzekiah!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
CONTEMPLATION.

TIME subscriber, having purchased the inte-
Il rest of Mr.. John A. Cox in the stock of the
late firm Of Carmichael & Cox. hereby gives no.
ticc to his friends and the public generally, that
he will continue the business at the same place.
tone door from the corner and two doors below
the Post Office.) and will constantly keep on
hand good supply Of all the Materials usually
kept by Merchant 'railors, and will be prepared
to cut and make all kinds Of clothing for gentle
men, in the host and most fashionable styles.
The public are requested TO give him call.
LEVIN CARMICHAEL.
January 24ih, 1852. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
A Good story.-.The following excel


A Good Story.--rhe following excel
trllrni story is iold Of Me-. Shesf. a gro-
Ger. in Portsmouth, N. II.
IL appears that min had purchased
some wool ot him. which had been weigh
esssnd paid far. and Mr. Sheal had gone
to The desk To &c, change for no,e. Hap.
pening 10 turn his head while there. he
saw in glass, which swung so as 10 re-
fleet The shop. stout arm reach up and
lake from the shelf heavy white oak
cheese. Instead Of appearing suddenly.
and rebuking The man fpr his theft. as
another would, thereby losing his custom
f,rever, the crafty old gentleman gave the
ihiefhis change as IL nothing had happen
ed, and then. under The preienre Of lifting
the bag 10 lay ], on his horse for him.
took hold of,i-he exclaimed
.Why, blcss me. must have Teckoned
The weight wrong"
.0h. no." said the other. "you may
be sure you have not. f,r counted with
you"
"Well, well. we wont dispute the mat
Ter. il is so easily tried" said Mr.. s. put
ting the bag into the scales again. There" !"
said he. II told you SOL knew ! was
righl-made mistake Of nearly twenty
pounds; however. if you don, want The
whole YOU needn'. have it'll take par,
Of il out"
"No, MOI" said the other. staying The
hands Of Mr.. s. on their way 10 the
Strings Of the bag. :. guess will lake
the WHOLE"
And this he did. paying for dishonesty
by receiving the skim-mllk cheese for the
price of wool!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

A CANINE MAoIsrRArE.-The agent
of the American Express Co., owns
noble New Foundland dog, whose blood,
we believe, is crossed by that Of still
nobler breed, the st. Bernard. He is a
right majestic animal, and the incident
we have to relate may prove him to be
magisterial also. 1--WE inferior dogs
got into quarrel on the walk near the
Express Office, and had worried and
wrangled for some time, in style as
disgraceful as anything seen in Con-
gress, since the descent of that body
from its aforetime dignity. Seeing that
the difficulty was not to be ended At
once. the old fellow, who had been
watching the combatanIs from little
distance, advanced slowly to the fight
ers, and raising his paw, gave them
cuff upon the head, at the same time
looking stern reproof at the youngsters.
One Of them turned tail and inconti-
nently, while the other looked up at the
Patriarch, wagged his tail mildly, in
acknowledgment Of his rank and au-
thority, and trotted of. This was wit
messed by several persons who, struck
with admiration at the conduct Of the
dog, conferred upon him the title of
/" Peacemaker." May his shadow new
er be less. Roch. american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
NOTICE.

YyHE subscribers, having sold their entire Stock
i Of Goods, To Mcssrs ]. ]. & C.J. Freeland,
would earnestly request all those indebted 10
them TO call at the old stand and settle without
delay, il being necessary to close their business
a. soon as possible. al 0ars
f.. nj. HOLT s Co.
March 10, tf.., k4s IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
@g9Aa g9oa0@gs

SrB-som PforcHrNG.-Dr. UnderhilI
says;-" ! omitted speaking uf another
great source Of phosphate of lime. and
that is one which some few farmers
have hit upon. mean that part Of the
farm which lies six inches deeper un-
der the farm. There. since the deIuge.
lies undisturbed the fertilizer usually
hard. Roots Of the grains and ANNALS
cannot penetrate il. There il is. and
has been accommodating for thousands Of
years, insoluble, except when roots APP
ply themselves to II. Not one farmer
in zen ever ploughs deeper than FIVE
inches. The roots cannot get at the
NINE below-it is too hard. He cam
not afford guano or bone. but he can
afford a sub.soil plough. Let him go
down fifteen inches into his good farm
below, and he may have a new farm
good for fifteen years TO come"
-..----------.>->
EARLY PLANTING OF PoTAToEs.-The
best way to escape the ROT and the pa-
tato bug, is to plant your potatoes as
early as the last Of March or LIST of
April: put a little lime in each hill
when planting. | have planted my
early potatoes in this way for the last
FIVE years, and none Of them have ever
- M,v srarv ,aar III iasara, raars
lw;tho., lining md ,bey have .,wa,s
s",,aJ ma.a 81 ~, na,,;aa, H., :
n ,hs nils will not nreyant the hurs
Grom o.,;nn nT a. na;,har mslI
snr;nLI;nr lime nm tha TINS nm, : s,on
~ ,hs;r n.rm.nd;,;na Ri r. yop
man, yars early yo,r no,atoes will he
pr mooJ s;,s h:r,rs ~. bum. m.La ,he;r
anns.ranes ,nd xon will Ss,a nota,oes
IN sn;ta oS the buss While those
nlan,cd late are attacked AZ the same
time ,bev will scarcely he worth d;g.
g;nr as fbev grow none after The to9s
s are destroysd Ronrnr STEVENS.
lo,en eors or l,rre vonnr Ind;an corn
civ ercs lard and butter in eopal mr.
t;nns 1nr irv;rr THO corn mnst he
Young and soft. Crate if from the cob
ne f;ne ne noss;ble and dredre II with
wheat flour Reat very I;o6t the civ
ervs and mix them gradually with
tbe corn then let tbe whole be we'll
;ncornorated bv hard heating Add .
salt SIMON of salt. Have ready in J
frv;nr nan l sufficient ouant;ty If lard
go 80" 80. AZ, :.
.s.n -. .a : m ar,;ans 49, &c e .Io % anra nv, a
- c,ra, nj a.la. ohaaa 49,
;noS.s Ionn anJ na.rIw an nh ,h;aI
m. s az ~ o' . a" aI sas1 .Iaa m .'.A' a. !.
n: hat t. ,as.a ,S.u ,s;ll E H. eo,aa c.
g. ha.s. s;nasIsr rasc,,,,anoa - s.;aJ
oys.ars TO- .nd nn;,ors.ilr i;Lad ;r nna
-. - ,rLs. - -.
I;ats. | :. aI;.,an .nl - ,.aa.' s'i :
hnaaLrast y o0N =
y e"'"'
Tn. E,nsn rn,..x C,om por
iM. ;..is;n.n ~. ILL., a.,
Lecture hainra u. A re, Irn;an y All.
n;ts ~ Mnn,I.r n;nh. r.msrpod .ha,
Al: srst n;aoa &c sIo,h arar ma,,a =
AZ AZ Ta;.II', ~ I So. ~. ..ane.s...al
- @ IL sn.ro,.l 90 Ianaa,;ah WI
..a-,L \. TOO 81 a.. 60
Wash;nnto, .ras drasso5 ~ sn;t :
.Ia.L.a 49, r.an, ~ .la.h :
o' e - Ia u,rtc..J c,..a,,
.----',
/ VALuE OF An ACRE or CoaL Lawn
The Pousyille fpa \ MINING Reu;s,er al
lu,linu 10 he cheanness Of land IN ,ha
of coal l,n,, ! wo,,h AIS 0oo
,--, :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

MURDER TRIAL AND AaUIrTAL.-fhe
irial,o w. B. Radcliffe, for the narder
of David Ross. at Milwaukee, was brooghs
10 close on Tuesday night. and at three
o'clock on the following morning The ver-
die, was mo, Guilty." The Judge
Looked a. the paper Eve minutes steadily.
then eyed The jury stearnly and said:
.Genilemen Of the jury. is this your
verdict"
Foreman" Yes, your honor"
Judge. All 1 have 10 say, il il is so.
is. may God have mercy on your coa-
sciences"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
Valuable Property,
4as IsFQR SAL.

THE subscriber wishing TO remove, offers for
4 sale his House and Lot 1.-TWO acres,) in the
town Of Marlborough. well situeted, the dwelling
Heuse large aud commodious, with all necessary
oat-baildings, and never-failing well Of water
within a few feet Of the kitchen.
Also three tracts Of Land. Two small tracts
within two miles Of Town; ono adjoining Dr.
Hooker and Lemuel Lynch, and the other ad-
joining the lands Of Nash Whiltcd and others.
The third tract contains seven or eight hund ed
acres, all wood and, lying near Ce lar Glo e, adj
joining Samuel p. Moore and otLers.
The subscriber being determined 10 remove to
the south west, win s,l any Of the above proper
ty on accommodating terms.
All persons indebted TO him will please call
and settle, and those having claims will present
them for payment. a.,
STEPHEN MOORE.
December 2. r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

The value Of silk goods entered for
consumption in the United States, in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

Power or IxAcISArrox.-A year since
Elijah Barns. Of Pennsyl, snis. killed .
rasIle snake in his field. With ,u any injury
10 himself. and Immediately aiier pu, on
his sons waisicoai, both being OF one
color. He returned 10 his house. and on
attempting 10 button his wais!coai, he
found To his ssIonishmeni lhaiil was much
too small. His imagination was nov
wrought 10 high pitch, and he Instantly
conceived The idea that he had been i'm
percrplibIy bitten by the snake. and was
thus swollen from lis poison. He grew
suddenly very III. and took TO his bed.
The family. in great alarm and confusion.
summoned three physicians, and the usual
remedies were prescribed and adminis,rr-
ed. The patient, however, grew worse
every minute, until q, length his son came
home with his fathers waisicoai dangling
about him. The mystery was soon nm
folded, and The pssien,. being relieved
from his imaginary apprehensions. dis
missed his physicians, and was restored
10 health.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

an speaking, is erciied 10 incressed action.
larger quantity OF blood is Sent 10 ihs
substance. and unless il can end ready
Ieiurn. produces congestion and sporlexy.
Students are mt sl,ogeshrr free from
ihe edrcts of This legation of lhe neck. Il
Is surprising how lille pressure is neces-
sary 60 prevent the ready fow Of blood
from The head; those Who bend ,heir
hrads Inrwzrd as in wiring or studying.
are apt Go feel dizziness and hesvinrss
in The head, which Ioosening their crsrals
OF collars altogether relieves. and the
mind returns 60 ils original clearness. In
clergymen who are parIi'slsrIy prone 90
bundle their nerks with large crsvals. broI-
rhliis is induced and The vocal chords be-
come relaxed AZ The consequ ncr. Men
who speak exismporsneously. can speak
longer and With greater ease Than those
who read, as their voice 10 not confined a.
much 10 one key. and can be moJulaled
with greater freedom. Albany Rsgisi1.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
STATE or NoRru CARoIISA,

oGee cf Secretary IF STATE.
I, WrIlras Hut, Secretary Of Stale. in and
for the State Of North Carolina, do hereby ceai-
~ that the foregoing is true and perfect copy
Of an Act Of the General Assembly Of this Stale.
drawn of from the original on file in this Office.
Given under my hand, this 3lst day Of Decem-
wa '''' wM. HILL, sec'y Of State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

To give an idea Of the great degree
Of drunkenness existing in the city Of
New York, it is stated that Justice
Lothrop had no less than fifty-seven
prisoners brought before him at the
Tombs, on Sunday morning, charged
with drunkenness and consequent dis
orderly conduct. A movement was
made day or two age, in the Board
of Assistants, to increase the city po-
lice force, which already numbers 9Sa
men, and cost last year s5sO.OOO. The
arrests last year were lsO. $40, ofwhich
I40,972 were the result Of drinking.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

Two thousand FIVE hundred and two
marriage licences have been issued by
the clerk Of Hamilton county, OHIO.
from the first Of January 1851, to the
twenty second day Of December, 1851.
an average Of seven per day. This ar
CUES well for the prosperity Of that
people. 1t is happy country in which
the cares Of a family form no obstacle
to matrimonial union. In certain por-
tions Of England, it appeared from Of
ficial statistics few years since, that
more than half the marriages we're COM
pulsory--that the bride usually ap-
peared before the minister with the
marriage license in one pocket and .
Justices writ in the other.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
BLANKS BLANKS!!

KLANkS BLANkS..
DLANK DEEDS and Attachments. single Or
- by the quire, Warrants. Executions, &C.,
printed on good paper, for sale at this Office.
November 5, OS--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

The FIRST AMERICAN CLoTH.--Rev.
MIR. Littlejohn, of New Haven, in his
lecture before the Arts Union, in this
city on Monday night, remarked that
the first piece Of cloth ever made in
the United States. was manufactured
in Hartford, Conn.,, BY Jeremiah Wads-
worth, in 1890, and that General
Washington was dressed in suit Of
clothes made from this cloth.
Hartford Couraaf.