davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15
List 81 VESSELS Il PORT NOT CLEARED

In First District-
KENTUcKYPsr Carne toit HOO bbls limo Stone "siwssth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15
MEMORANDA

Arrived the 18th ulf at tho u S. steamer Fashion, Ba
kerr Iadisnoa, At o'clock the L. s. mail steamer
Loana creased the bar Bremen bark, anchor made
signal furnished her with ~ gallons
Had strong head winds during the ALI o'clock
Saturday the Jas L. Days. W. Light in night Came into
Sunday morning On the passage down,
~ lat 80 deg i long. deg min hons water
psr down. and found they beonge to large schooner
mnst gas being vbe around Of the
SAIL 1t appeared that the vessel the bottom, and
spars hold By the rigging they aoated horizontally and
swayed with the current had been there but short time
left St. Louis the 9Th ins reports feet water
Table Bar, and at stand
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15

Boston, November 8-CorToN-The demand for Cotton
continued steady but moderate and no change to notice
since last The sales for the week comprise TO 5000
bales at our quoted rates, Nv
1dpnnra FROM IANuAnY i TO NOVEMBER 8.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15

fNARD Odd Fellows Hall Associati ton
!GRAND DEDICATION BALLIu consequence Of the
the carnac having board be and s
take place the ed us. until further tohe
CIV. SIfA W., Committee
% VI 7 Il n H al sTETSdN, OF
noyia HENRYTfoWARD. lsAransemensss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15

III lat district. -. 80 AZ ls75sst
district.
Ship Afthur-Point.s lJ IF
Malaga Gibraltar, to Avet
Bros--9l dsrict, M & 4s5qf 8o w h =
Brig Guare, Phillips 10 from ChAreson to La Levy
lsL district. ~
lstdsriet.
ssAmshlp Mexico, Place. Galveston Matagoraa nsy
Bark Iowa. Krcb, from Janero. Nahau-isr dist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15

VKTELLS' TOOTHACHE DROPS-Prepared
w by Wells Dentist New YorkA speedy and lasting
cure be had at SYMt'S Drug SO g.
On, 81 Canal Age1cy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15

SUGARS SIC, 900 Havana, direct Importation,
Club Club Msdl. Rssa los Pc. s,@auos Rsgs cs Do.
Media Regatta, Crurados Ksgalns. for : 10 by 4
nova az - FIRD KENNETH co.. 70 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15
I re- FAMILY GROCERY STORE. -ssa !,

6SOALTAR AT FIFTY CENTS PER BBL.--
agh. G9%pssg hays hand and offer 0s
Quarter Gallon Fifty Gents hAeE Parties
:, ina 1H;ce Nd. 100 Common street, noy13 In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15
NOTICES

ORLEANS CHAPTER No, la n
stated meeting this Chapter will b held THIS 49,
EVENING half past O'clock. BY order Of the H u ~
noyI5 ?. A. DENTZEL. SsfrPtarylI ~ n
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13
For The Southern Press.
Relies Of Scraps and Musings.
No. IS.

PRESENT STATE OF PARTIES IN THE UNITED
STATES.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13
- TIE Boston Pos sums up thus The

g79 The Boston Post sums up thus: The
journal quoted part Of Mr.. CABELL's letter
with appreciation, and pronounced it to be a
merited rebuke to the SEWARD Wings of New
York !" the Alias expressed itself "to be sur
prised to see that the Boston Journal should
dc. this; whereupon the Journal rejoins that It
means to rejoice when the SEWARD Wings re-
ceive rap by way of reminder that they cannot
control the nationa! Wing party;" upon which
the Bee (Webster) stoutly remarks, that the
Boston Atlas has for the last two years been as
blind as puppy on the first day of it's birth =
A pretty pass have things come to
And again The Boston Atlas is severe on
another Wing" Mr.. CHRISTOPHER II. WILL
LIAMs," the honorable Tennessee member of
Congress who had the assurance 10 demand Of
Gen. ScoTT declaration of principles g Upon
'ohat grounds" says the editor correspondent,
ercept upon The sheerest, impotence he can under
take TO dictate 10, and Dragon the Wing party"
he is at loss to conjecture! The Alias also
continues its sharp rebnke Of the Journal and
is excoriation of Mr.. CABELL."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13

marks He said the constitutional Unicn party
of this State was formed upon the basis Of
making the late Compromise measures of Con.
gress settlement of the slavery question in
principle and substance-that the principles OF
this party in our State have been successful and
triumphant. But they have not yet been adopted
by either of the two great parties OF the coun-
try; and if we expect them to be adopted by
either of these parties, we must never co operate
or affiliate with either of them until they are
thus adopted.
After the remarks of Mr. Bird, the question
was put uponthe adoption of his resolution, and
It was unanimously carried.
The Hon. A. II. Stephens being present, was
then called upon to address the meeting. This
he did in his usual style and vein, in speech OF
about half an hours length He expressed his
hearty approval of the resolution just adopted
lie reviewed the principles and objects OF the
constitutional Union party, and also the charac-
ter and objects of the Baltimore convention.
The organizations of these parties were totally
different. Apart from the question of consist
ency, how can the constitutional Union party ex-
pect that their delegates would be admitted at
Baltimore? What credentials will they present?
lie alluded to the fact that Mr. Rantoul, OF
Massachusetts, who volunteered his services ms
lawyer in the trial of the fugitive slave Smms,
last year, in Boston, is already elected member
OF that convention. All recollected the excite
nent that that.case produced in Georgia at the
time. In that case Mr.. Rantoul denounced the
fugitive slave law as unconstitutional and did
his utmost to prevent its execution; these senti.
ments he still holds and maintains
But Mr.. Rantoul was no worse than great
many other delegates to the same convention
Ten of the delegates from New York alone said
Mr.. s., were open Freesoilers, Barnburners and
Vaa Buren men in l848, and he was utterly OPP
posed TO any party utilization or association with
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13
BENJAMIN LEIGH, Chairman.
w. w. THoMEs, Secretary.
From The Georgian.


Mr.. STEPHENs-We find in the Augusta
Chronicle The proceedings Of a constitutional
Union meeting lately held in Taliaferro county
in which Mr.. STEPHENs took part. An extract
will be found below.
Messrs. Toombs, Stephens and, we believe,
one other of our Union delegation 30 Congress.
are now in the State, marshaling their forces
for The. conflict between Union Whigpery and
Union Democracy at their approaching conven
ton. Nor need it be supposed that Gov. Cobb
is idle. Returning from the North, he remained
only two or three days at Milledgeville and then
took his departure for Cherokee. The result OF
his operations will be seen when the convention
meets. But to our extract:
John s. Bird, esq, then offered the following
resolution;
Resoired, That while we deem il UNNECESSARY
TO give any instructions 10 our delegates, vel we
avail ourselves Of this occasion to express our
decided opinion against the proprely or expe.
diency Of the Milledgeville convention sending
delegates to the Baltimore convention, or 10
any other national convention, which Is NOT
called upon the principles Of the constitutional
Union organization Of this State
In offering this resolution, Mr.. Bird accom-
panied j with some pointed and eloquent re-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13


" of concert, that have permitted the enemy 70
threaten its very existence. Itmust now accept
the combat. 1t must not even stand any longer
on its defence-but must assail. The whole
moral world is trembling to its centre frcm the
strife that RACES on questions all akin to thai be-
tween the South and North. Despotism on the
one hand that employs the physical forces OF
bayonets for its support, and anarchy on the
other, that calls on all the appetites for its allies
threaten the whole social fabric with destruction.
Perhaps il may yet be the fortune OF the South
which has given so many important principles
to our Constitution, and so many patriots to our
councils, to give the agitated North, and to en-
sangnined Europe the lesson of adjusting the
elements of society. on the just basis of moral
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13
The Savannah Gengian save


DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OF ViRcNIA.--In
an account Of the action Of the late Democratic
convention Of Vifgiapia, we find il stated thai
Gov Cobb was at the convention in Richmond
no doubt feeling the pulse OF the Virgi0ians
to ascertain how his stock stood in the market
We suppose, by "stock," is meant the Gcor-
gla bonds, which the governor took with him
North, Tor the purpose Of finding market fof
Them. The notice goes on 70 say, that "he
Gov. W was also very solicitous To- have ia
compromise 'lndthy resolution adopted, but
was no go. The convention never mentioned
compromise in single resolution. The posi-.
ton Of that State is, as DIR. Averett says "a suI.
len endurance Of the measure without approving
or endorsing tia wrong too great 10 be ap.
proved, and not monstrous enough 10 Justify
Virginia in plungiDg into the unexplorabe re-
cesses Of disunion and revolution"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13

SHARP.SIeHTED-Gen. CAss, amid the noise
and confusion" Of the KossUTH banquet, is re.
ported TO have said Shall we sit here blind.
folded and see tyranny prevailing in every region
Of the world. Mop
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13

~ The March number Of the Democratic
RertT has just reached us. We have not yet
had time 10 examine IL. 10 seems as slashing
as usual The fisran says Of il:
II combines the genius Of young America
and the talent Of old Ireland. 1t gives MS the
progressive ideas of George Saunders, in the
dashing slashng, cut-and. thrust style Of Thorn
as Reilly II is the voice Of progressive demo-
cracy, WIN strong Irish accent. II presents
us the substance and the essence of the platform
and the principles Of Kossuth and CORY, Mike
Walsh, Capt Rynders, Judge Douglas, and
General Lopez, in the lump
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-05

|. WIsCoNsIS.-The Wisconsin Assembly has
been organized by the election of ]. McShaf-
ter, Whig Speaker. Governor Faiwell sent
in his message on the 10th inst.
In regard to State policy the Governor ex-
presses his views in favor of general banking
law, with proper restrictions; of granting the
aid of the State to organize the normal depart
ment of the university of amending the pre-
sent school law in various important particu-
lars of rigid investigation of the Fox and
Wisconsin river improvement, and the man
agement of the fund provided for its prosecu-
iion of an inquiry into the legality Of certain
scrip, to the amount of $26,000, issued to M.
l.. Martin, en- his contract for improving the
Fox river, and ofthe appointment of commits
sion ''to make personal and rigid examination
of the titles TO the land mortyaged in different
counties" 10 secure loans from the school
fund.
The Governor expresses himself in opposi-
ton to the Fugitive Slave law, but recon-
mends obedience and submission so long as
il remains in force. "Resistance to the law
would be far more dangerous to the public
safety than the enactment or repeal of any
law that could be devised" He aflso discoun-
tenances call useless agitation on the subject
of slavery"
The concluding portion of the message is
devoted to an argument against large grants
OF the unoccupied public lands in aid of works
OF internal improvement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-05
Items by the Humboldt.

1t was thought probable that the Marquis
Of Clanricarde would replace the Msrquis of
Normandy as Ambassador at Paris in the event
of the latter joining the Cabinet. He had ar
rived in England from Paris.
A subscription was being made throughout
the United Kingdom for the benefit OF the
widows and orphans left by the destruction of
the 'Amazon." The Queen contributed fl,5O
and it was hoped $4,000 would be raised.
1t is understood that j. R. Crosby, Esq, the
u. S. Consul at Southampton, has addressed
a letter by this steamer to the Mayor of New.
York, suggesting the propriety OF commenc-
ing subscription there.
large number Of prisoners are being ship
ped from Bristol to the pestilent swamps of
Cayenne, on account Of supposed opposition
to Louis Napoleon.
A conspiracy has been discovered for letting
loose the conyicts of the hulks at Rochefor.
Sir Harry Smith, commander a, the Cape of
Good Hope, has been superseded by General
Cathcart, and his deputy Lieut.. Tower. The
appointment is not popular in England.
There has been no settlement between the
operative engineers and their employers. No
less than thirty-six firms have closed business,
and ten thousand men are out OF employment.
A compromise was. however, expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-05

at hand. 5isni6ed and I,es nt;f.,f .,x....
reminded him 81 some one n MA - 4. .sslA ne
She turaed evsv a. nerre;v;a- t;sa:s = s'OIc.
MARY. She had reeoSn;xed he,e' h,.sss--s 49, 49,
scarcely able % staI,j. she took The s,sa - ~ ~,
cousin, and rencHed The nearess ss.s = usI ~
husband. forzc zctt;rg every ,h;nc sIss - 81. a.
patience 10 learn who Il was wbo h.d AZ ,h..- ~
startled vague recollections. went hsssiv -. =
the Master of the Ceremonies. and dss;sed y - -
introduced to-his own w;fet = -
By some fatality. the Msster Of The f.ev~n,o-
nies biundered. and rave the name az Msr~s.
cousin. This mistake gave Marv coorare. e.
years she had dreamed Of such rneet;ne- .nd
The fear oil losing the opportunity nerved r he-
TO profit by ii. She exer,ed herself 10 please
him. He had heen rndeiv d;serch..s~f go
the graces OF fine ladies. and was n a hnn,or
to appreciate the geptle home iufiuence ar
Mary's manners; he was enchanfed with ber
and legged to be allowed 10 FOLLOW m Inc -,
quaintance, and TO wait .unon her. fks -. nay,
morning. Permission was. of - r;ven
and he handed MARY and her .o ,hs;,
chairs. -
Mary was cruelty agisated: sbe b.a No, s.,e
fered so much during the ten preced;.s v.sr..
the suspense and anxiety were too ssIss;iS ~. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-05
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
Richmond Post Office.
The Mailsare received and closed as fol,f

The Mailsare received and closed as follows.
GREAT NORTHERN MAIL, via Washington City
-Due daily In Railroad cars at o'clock, r. M,
and closes daily at o'clock P. M. Except the
mails for Washington City, Baltimore Philadel
phia, New York and Boston, which wilib closed
GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL. via Petersburg- r,ue
daily in Railroad cars at 6a A. NJ and closes daily
at Al, P. M.
THE SrAuNroN MAIL, via Observation-Disclosures
daily in Railroad cars at o'clock, NJ, and closes
daily at o'clock, P. M.
The NORFOLK CIrT MAIL, per Steamers. via
City Point-Due Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur.
days at P M, and closes Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at P. M.
the Grove Landing-Due Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 6 p. NJ, closes Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays at 3 o'clock P. M. -
THE YORKTOWN MAIL, via the Grove Landing
NJ, closes Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
5P.M.
THE CHARLES CRY C. H. MAIL, via SWINE
yards-Due Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
At 8 P. N. closes Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs.
TIE LYNcHBuRe MAIL via Canal packet boats
and Scottsville-Due daily (except Monday at
o'clock, NJ, and closes daily Except sunday at
4 O'Clock, NJ.
~ The side Mails for all other Offices fur.
nished from the CanalRoute, closes Monday, Wed.
nesday, and Friday, at o'clock, P. M
The LYNcHBURG NAIL, via Danvie Railroad,
Burkeville and Farmvile-Due Monday, Thurs
day, and Saturday, at Al, p NJ, closes Monday
Wednesday, and Friday, at s,P. NJ.
ET Mails also close for Lynchburg on Sum
day, Tuesday. and Thursday, at 8, P. NJ, which
are dispatched via Central Railroad and Char
lotesville on the mornings of Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
THE TAPPAHANNocK MArI--Due on Wednes-s
days and Saturdays at Z O'Clock, P. NJ, closes on
Mondays and Thursdays at O'Clock, p. II
THE Williamsburg NAIL, via New Kent G. III.
Due Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9o'clock, p.
NJ, and closes Mondays and Thursdays at 8, p. M.
THE AMELIA CT II. MAIL, via Chesterfield CT
H.-Due Mondays at o'clock, 2. M, and closes
Mondays at 8 o'clock p. NJ
THE LOUISA HeRsE MAIL, via Goodalrs &c.-
Due Mondays and Thursdays at P. NJ, and closes
Mondays and Thursdays at P. M. S
SHORT PuMP MAIL, via Three Chopped Road
70 Trevillia1s Cepot-pue Thursdays at II N.
and closes Same day at 8 p. NJ.
HT0FFICE HOURSs-From 8 O'Clock, A. M,
unni the arrival OF the Northern Mail, due at p
NJ, after the asserting of that mail until p. n
On Sunday from 3 10 9 o'clock, A. H., and from
to 8 o'clock, P. NJ
Stamps for the prepayment of postage on
letters can be had at the Office.
Persons applying for letters which have been
ADVERTISED, win please so to designate them,
ETsOn all transient newspapers, and every
other description of printed matter, except news
papers and periodicals Published at intervals not
exceeding three months, and sent from the o6lce Of
publication to actual and bona fde subscribers, post
age is required to be PRE-PAIp when deposited,
dea les '1' THos. }. BIGGER. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-05
LIFE INSURANCE.

TyHE subscriber. as the Agent OF the New York
i Mutual Life Insurance Company, would again
invite all who desire to lay up and secure small
at No. ao3 Main street, square above the Banks
This Company being on the mutual principle, all
profits accrue to the insured. Books explanatory
furnished gratis, with all other information, by
IL os CHAS. WORTHAM, Agent
NEGROES FOB sALK.-We win sell, to
In remain in Richmond, likely WOMAN, "a
wears of age and her child about l0months old. The
woman Is a good cook and washer, and Is offered for
80 - ToLER & COOK,
e3 General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-05
THE DAILY DISPATCH
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4, 1852.
senate.

4 s77
An act altering the charter of the Roanoke
Navlgauon Company WAS taken up and adop-
ted, with an amendment offered By Or. Witch
er. The amendment restricts the price to be
charged the Richmond and Danvilfe Railroad
Company 10 the same rates charged other
companies.
On motion Of Mr.. Sheffey, the resolution
adopted yesterday, to adjourn over 10 Monday
next. was rescinded.
On motion Of Mr.. Stovall, the Superinten-
dent OF Public Buildings was requested 10 re-.
port what length of time will be required TO
Chamber.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Martin, he was re-
quired to report likewise as to the probable
cost.
On motion of Mr.. Danel-Resolyed, That
the Committee on Finance be instructed to en-.
quire into the expediency of SO amending The
revenue laws as to require the collection Of the
State revenues of the city of Petersburg to be
made by the Sergeant Of said city.
House of Delegates.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Hoge.
Mr.. Tomliu took the Chair, In the absence of
the Speaker, who has been called home on in
dispensable business.
some bills of local character were reported
from the several standing committees. Also.
A bill allowing further time for the Sheriffs
to pay in the revenue.
bill TO authorize the Governor to lease
part OF the Armory building and land adioin.
ing.
A bill to incorporate the Virginia Savings
Institution.
A bill incorporating the Mechanics Bank at
Parkersburg; and
A report against the expediency of allowing
the Portsmouth Savings Fund Society to issue
notes.
MIR. Russell submitted the following pream.
BILE and resolution, which, on his motion, were
laid upon the table:
Whereas the Government and people of the
United States are subjected to unnecessary ex-
pense in the transportation of bullion to the
United States Mint, at Philadelphia
BE IL Res0tred, That the Senators of this
State in Congress be instructed, and the Re-
presentatiyes requested, to vote for q removal
of the said Mint from the city of Philadelphia
to the city of New York.
On motion of Mr.. Wheeler, the Committee of
Courts of Justice were instructed to enquire
into the expediency of providing by law that
the accused, on trial in any penal prosecution,
shall be entitled to conclude the argument of
all questions before the court and Jury.
BILLS PASSED.
A bill to incorporate the Rockingham Mu-
tual Insurance Company.
To incorporate the Piedmont Springs Com
pany.
To incorporate the town of Montoss, in the
county of Westmoreland.
To incorporate the Portsmouth Insurance
Company.
The unfinished business of Yesterday (the
contested election case from Braxton & Nicho-
las) was taken up, and Mr.. Moore, of Harri-
son, addressed the House at length in opposi-
ZION to the report of the committee on the sub
ject, and in favor of the claims of the contes-
tant. P. NJ. Adams. When he had concluded
the previous question was called, and the vote
on reversing the report of the committee stood:
ayes. 4, noes l09. The report of the commit
tee, declaring Mr. Dunlap, the sitting member,
out cOunt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-05
ID ULES OF OKDEK.-For sale at MO-
III RIS' Bookstore, 81 Main street.

III RIS' Bookstore, 81 Main street.
A manual for conducting business in deliberatiye
bodies, based on Parliamentary, Congressional, and
Legislative practice, by Benjamin Matthias, A. M
Fifth edition, just published. Also, JefYerson's
Manual of Parliamentary Practice.
Members of the Legislature and strangers visit
ing the city will find at Morris Bookstore, the
largest and most important stock Of Books to be
found in Virginia, together with Stationery and
Blank Books of every description. Pianos and
Fancy Goodsfor sale, at wholesale and retail at the
lowest prices. jaf2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-05
II ARPE X A n ID INTERNATIONAL
Il FOR FEBRUARY, at
THOMAS H. GRESHAM'S,

bToad street.
Harper's Magazine for February. Price 25 cts,
or S3 year.
International Magazine for February. Price SO
q Year, or 25 cts. single number.
Florence Jackvile; or, Self Dependence. By
Mrs. Burbury-being No l64 of Harper g. Broth.
trs Library of Select Novels
Littell's Living Age, No. 403 l2A cents.
Forrest Divorce Case, second supply. Price 25
cents.
School for Husbands. By Lady Bulwer
Yankee Yarns, by Judge Halliburton
Also, a complete assortment of Song Books, Toy
Books, Games, Stationary, No yels, Magazines, &c.
always on hand and for sale wholesale and retail.
fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-05
RICHMOND STOVE WORKS.


THESE works are located in the immediate
L vicinity of the Tredegar Iron Works, and
are now in blast. The princita al business of this
establishment will consist in manufacturing the
best improved Air.Tight and Premium Cooking
Stoves. parlor, office, and factory heating Stoves,
Fronts, Crates and Tenders, and the most useful
kinds of Hollow Ware.
The attention of dealers is particularly request
ed to the above articles, they will be exclusively
adapted to their trade; and pledge ourselves to
prices as they can be procured from the North.
In addition to the above, we will execute orders
for plain and ornamental Fencing for dwellings
and graves; do. Balustrades; also, Cornice and
Capitofs in architecture, and for almost any style
of light and fancy Castings
la 2Q-lmd&.Wt ROWERS e. SNYDER.