davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-25
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


GOV PALsxs, American Newspaper Agent
iIed collections cities Boston, New York
and Philadelphia duly empowered 70 take advertisements and
regarded payments oees are-Boston Congress
New York, Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest Of
Third Chestnut streets.
co Mr. c. w. JAaEs, Harrison Cincinnati Ohio
travelling agent the 5ates
T. DENT, Dr. A WADswoKrB, ALEX. r. LAWS JAMES
Dr. Lori EDWARDS, G. M L. WIsEAAs, and o. A.
oLEsros.
Qm IsRAsL Il. JAMES, No. ls2 South Tenth street, Phadel
phia, general travelling agent assisted by WA H. WxLp
J0H COINS, JAaEs DEERISe, A. KIRK WKLLHsroN e. A.
EvAKs PKREIE LOCKE, z. BUTTON Jos BurroE
GoopI WILuAM CoxEr ISAAC NJ BoDIsE, and WALTER ID.
THoarsos.
Oy-m HxSRY Lxwls OF Montgomery, Alabama gen.
oa travelling the States OF Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by his sons, James o. and samuel ID. Lewis
Mr. ISRAEL Il, JAsEs No ls2 South Tenth street. Phade-
phia, authorized collections for in the cities New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Dy- Receipts from either Of tbs above will be good.
0ESwARDs SANFORD, Co., express and bankers
United siates London, Liverpool have appointed
agents for the "Uaiou authorized receive subscriptions
TO this paper. London
street, and In Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This connected in this country with the well known
Of Adams Co.. express agents, and entitled the conf
dence Of our friends abroad.
0M D. JoHNsos, of Galveston, is authorized TO procure
subscribers SC, for the Union in Texas
0yM GREER, New Orleans, La, duly empowered
take established
he State Of Mississippi His receipts win be regarded as men
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-25

SENATE-Mr Borland introduced joint resolution fix
ing the number Of electoral votes at the next presidential
election according to the apporonment under the emu
meration OF 1850, and not that Of 1910.
TIE Iowa land bill taken up, and Mr.. Geyer ad-
dressed the Senate in favor Of the BILL and against the
amendment of Mr.. Underwood. Without concluding
his remarks, he gave way 10 motion for adjournment
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATWEs.-The House devoted half
of to-days session to the further consideration Of Mr.
Halls bill TO grant the right OF way and portion of the
public domain in aid of the construction of the proposed
railroads from Hannibal to ST. Josephs, in Missouri and
from ST. Louis to the western confines OF that State
which was advocated by Messrs. Orr and WEIGH
Afterwards, going into Committee of the Whole on the
state Of the Union the debate the joint resolutions Of
Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, making land warrants issued
under the law Of September 49, 1850, assgnabe and for
other purposes was continued in ve-mnutes speeches
upon various amendments, until the hour Of adjourn
ment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-25

legislature upon that democratic resolution had, BY
majority OF one, voted down proposition for the i'm
mediate repeal OF the fugitive law; while the wings OF
the same body, by vote Of thirty six TO ten, had
triumphanly sustained that repeating proposition.
In view OF these facts and having in mind the openly
declared and bitter hostility 10 the fugitive law of Mr.
Wade the then newly-elected wing senator from Ohio.
We to the conclusion that the hope OF cessation
in Ohio Of the slavery agitation on the basis OF the
Adjustment centred in the ascendency oil the democratic
party there and thus, democrats and supporters OF
the constitutional rights OF the South, we supported
against his wing competitor Governor Wood, seeing In
his election the triumph Of that democratic party and
policy 10 which the South and all the States must look
for the maintenance OF their rights, against eonsol
dalton and fanalicism the hand, and dis
union the other. II the Appeal had between the two
alternatives, made the choice with US, instead of
panderng il has done, TO the Nashville Banner, and
helping TO put the Ohio wings in power, IT would at least
have shown common sense and common honesty, as
journal protesting TO be democratic for the event fully
proved that we had Judged the case Alright Governor
Wood re-eeced by majority Of thirty thou
sand and his very first official act after his election
was to declare in his inaugural address, for himself and
for the democracy Of Ohio that the compromise measures
including the fugitive law must stand undsturbed the
basis of cessation OF the anti.slavery agitation This
authoritative declaration, backed up by tremendous
democratic majority in Ohio removes as we conceive. all
reasonable doubt that the OF the democracy there
are prepared to unite in national convention with the
democracy of the country in maintenance OF the cause
of the Union and of the rights of the States upon the
only platform on which the whole party can act IN har-
mony vindicaton Of the principles illustrated in the
administrations Of Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, and
Polk With such a union OF the democratic party.
consistently and steadily pursued as the one object OF Its
labors the Washington Union can look down with con-
tempt upon the cavls and ISLANDERS OF the Memphis APP
peal and its coadutors in the work OF REORGANIZATION
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-25

and others, citizens Of the city and county II Philadelphia
fennsy wanna, against the extension Q ne Woodwork
patent Tor planning boards &c Teierreoo the Comm luce
on Patents aud the Patent Office Also the memorial OF
James Snowden. Robert Clark, JohnW Ryan, Henry
Phiadelpha, asking Congress TO extending the
woodwork patent for placing boards, "a referred 70 the
Committee Patents and the Patent Ollie. Also the
mortal OF J. N Douglass, chas. N Rpstns John G. Self
ridge, VIM b. Ranken, and Others etlzs OF the city and
county of Philadelphia, demonstrating aainst the extern
sion Of the Woodwork patent for planpg boards, Nc
referred TO the Committee Patents aa the Patent Or
foe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-25

We refer readers with great pleasure to the able
and eloquent letter Of this gentleman, which publish
in another column Mr.. Hubbard sets forth with great
power the motives and principles which should inspire
the democracy to united and victorious effort in the
ing contest with federalism and It's allies His letter is
worthy of his high reputation able sound, and
sistent democrat and statesman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-25
HOUSE op REPRESENTATIVES,.
Alter the reading Of the journal
THE MISSOURI RAILROADS


THE MISSOURI RAILROADS.
The SPEAKER announced the first business in order
70 oe ihe further consideration OF the motion for the
reference TO the Committee Of the Whole on the state Of
t G Union OF the bill reported by Mr. HALL, from the
.onIuee on Public Lands, to grant the right OF way
nu alternate sections OF the public domain in aid OF the
CONSTRUCTION oil the proposed railroads from Hannibal to
~ sosephs, (Mo.0 and from St Louis to the western
confines Of the State Of Missouri.
M PHELPS asked Mr.. ORR, who was entitled TO the
hoOf 70 give way for moment, to enable him to alter
io different clause
III ORR having given way.
as follows:
ana lhs dividends eccpng TO said State from the in
nen Of the proceeds OF said lands shall be applied to
"e common.school fund Of said State"
Blr. JOHNSON OF Arkansas, asked MIR. Dan to give
S 70 enable him 10 make report from the Committee
~ indian Affairs OF great public importance.
M ORR declined, alleging that II he gave way for
III he could not consistently refuse TO do the for
MO- gentlemen standing ready to urge the same claim
4 M ORR, again resumng the floor, went on TO explain
~ reasons why be should vote for the bill, and 10 make
",s.gament IN favor OF its prompt enactment
mt WEIGH desired 10 know whether il would be in
o'1sI o offer an amendment TO the bill.
me SPEAKER MIR. Polk in the chair decided that il
oud not be in order, but that the proposed amendment
m me said amendment was then read at length by the
N'efk as follows:
70 add to the bill as follows
ina 1u further enaced, That the purpose OF aiding in
~ construction Of railroad from the said city Of ST. Louis
n Ny o. the city Of CINCINNATI and through the county
.o snlngton, In the State of Ohio, Three Forks
0er point In the State Of Virginia, or on the Bslti-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-25
by A. GREEN. Auetionesr.

BY A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUG
III Monday the LIST Of March shall SELL 10 O'Clock
a M at the residence OF Kiden street,
street, the Northern Market House, superior
assoc offurnure, viz
"A French sofas and paTor chairs
Do bureau, dining, and card tables
marbletop and side tables and wash closet
stand and handsome walnut whatnot
fine velvet-covcred beaded arm chairs
fine silk and velvetbeaded chair
Damask white window curtains and
Pine French plate and other looking glasses
French China and and maniel ornaments
solar, lamps fine gilt candlesticks &c.
Splendid ableau clock, with chime, and strikes the
hours and quarters
Fine engravngs, In gilt frames, with glass
Do cut glass tumhers, decanters pitchers, Ac
DO gud band China and white dinner set
DO gilt and figured toilet and complete
Hair feather holsters and pillows
inc wi post and French bedstoads
Parlor, passage, and chamber carpets
Preserves and pickles
A few doze en- wine
Cooking, radiator, and air tight stoves
With a good assortment Of kitchen requisites
The furniture Of quality and nearly
new will well worthy OF the attention OF persons
wishing to purchase.
Terms cash. n GHEEN,
Feb 94-6 Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-25

= - FOR NORFOLK.--Tbe OsCEoLA
G,=e win the lith February resume her trips 70 The
O'Clock, Returning, leave Norfolk Friday
4 O'Clock, }. m. Passage and fare, So.
landings Potomac
Yeh t0-du JAMES MITCHELL.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05

the following letter to the editor:
"MY DEAN FRiEED: ! have just learned, upon
reading the Independence Beige, that the govern
ment has RENTED the few months Imprisonment
that have yet to undergo.
"The situation imposed upon my father, ard up
on my friend, Paul Meurce, who still expiates
under bolts the responsibility of an article signed
by me alone, preyensme from accepting grnce
that have solicited in no manner nor shape.
"VIcToR HUGO, Ja."
The young wrote this without communi-
eating with his father at Brussels; bat il is under
stood that Victor Hugo, sr, would be seriously Of
Tended with lie il he accepted any favor at the
hands oi the present ruler Of France.
FRANCO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
Baltimore CorrespOn denCc
Heath Of Mr.. Clay remsn's Visif to IVashing
ton The Philadelphia Procession The Markets,

Iied'W " Mr. CIdy-FUeWfnS PtSu 10 IPGShtHg
ton . The Philadelphia Procession The Markets,
Sc.
BALTIMORE, May as p. M.
Much anxiety is felt here with regard to the
health of the venerable patriot Henry Clay, and
the bulletin boards closey watched for tdngs
a. to his condition, rumor prevailed yesterday
at noon that he was already deceased, which
announced with appropriate and impressive
marks by Mr.. Preston, followed by Mr.. Taggart
and others, when the court suspended business,
and Immediately adjourned. The announcement
to- day that there has been change for the
worsc has given strong hopes at least that his
family will be able to reach him before the close
OF his glorioua and eventful life.
The Columbia Engine Company of New York
will arrive here to- morrow, and will visit Washing
ton Wednesday They participated in the
grand procession at Philadelphia, and were mu h
admired for their fine appearance and gentleman
ly department.
The Baltimore fremen have not yet returned
from Philadelphia, but will turn towards home
tomorrow. Their reception has been of the
most hospitable character, having been met with
most ample return for the hospitality ex-
tended to the fremen of that city when visiting
Baltimore. One of the most pleasing features in
the procession to Batimoreans was the appearance
OF the venerable James Lovegrove, who has been
FOR fifty years an active member of the Mechani-
cal, seated in a barouche drawn by four black
stecds, provided for him by tho Columbia Hose
Company. Before the close of the procession he
was almost buried with wreaths OF flowers and
bouquets, which had been showered on him by
the ladies at ali points of the route.
Ole Bull's concert, assisted by the Germenia,
and Jael, the great pianist, last night was bril-
liant affair. He gives his second concert to-mor.
row evening, and will shortly visit Washington
with the Germania.
In the Baltimore market thi5 morning there
were sales Of 500 bbs. Howard street -four al
s IS; City Mills is held at Si so. Sales of red
wheat not prime, at 81 50; and white at 100
l02. Sales OF white corn at So at 81 and yellow at
57-both very scarce. Oats at 40 cents.
Sales at The Baltimore Stock Board, Dfay4
1900 Ralt. and Ohio Railroad bonds. 1867 90
- shares Farmers and Merchants Bank 39L
- do Bait and Ohio Railroad. lib
At the Board this day Maryland 6's closed at los
bid, lO6 asked; Baltimore 6s, 1890, los bid, I05!
asked; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds, 1867,
81 bid, 90 asked; do. 1875 92i bid, 90 asked; do.
shares, rs bid. 10 asked; York and Cumberland
Railroad, 20. bid 30. asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
Mst.odi,t Gnrnl Confermc,.

BosToS, May 3.-Tho Conference IL now listen
ing to the address of the bishops. IL s very long
document II refers to the death Of Bishop He'd
ding; to the continued illness of Bishop Hamlne
recommends that there be six effective bishops OBJ
into detailed history Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Rev. Charles Adams, Benjamin Griffin, and
WIN. VI Bailey, we're chosen assistant secretaries
committee on revisnl were ordered 10 be APP
pointed, to take into consideration all applications
for change in discipline
Committees were also ordered on Education. the
Bible Society, Sabbath Schools, Trscts, Temper
ance, the pay roll, and German work
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
DIED.

On the sth instant, FELIX, aged one year and
ten months, youngest son Of JONAS r. and SARAs
krLLER.
The friends Of the family nre respectfully invited
attend the funeral THE afternoon half pact four
O'Clock, from the residence Of his parents, east
front Of lafayette Square.
Al Pensacola, on the Goth ultmo, Mr. MARIA
n. HOLLlNS. wife Of Commander Gso. y. Hot.
Tins, United States Navy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
The Dutch Frigatt Prince u Orange Hrcaange
of COfnDfBlSylis 8c

The Duich frtgdn Prince " Orange Exchange
Of Compliments, &c.
NoRFoLE May 4.-The Dutch figate Prince Of
Orange is stll in our harbor. She is a matter o.
great attraction Hundreds Of our citizens, ladies
and gentlemen, have been visiting her, all Of whom
express great delight with the polite manner in
which they were received by the officers
Captain Brecss, from the navy yard, paid her a
visit yesterday, and received with salute
The same compliment paid to him on his de.
parturc.
grand ball was given la.t evening to the Of
fcers of the frigate, by Col. Myers. II was a su-
perb affair, gotten Up with great taste. All pre-
sent were highly delighted.
II ia supposed the Prince Of Orange will sail for
New York on Saturday next
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
JUST RECEIVED,

N EW and elegant Spring Styles OF Scarfs, Cra-
Y watts, Stocks, Tee, Gloves Of every descrip-
ton, suspenders, Handkerchiefs Of silk and linen;
plain, figured and embroidered Hosiery OF all
kinds; Umbrellas and Canes; with a large supply
Of q entlofnen's Toilet articles, such as Lubin and
Provost Extracts, Cosmetics, Pomatums, Soaps.
and best Farina Cologne; Brushes Of every de-
scripton; together with large and complete
assortment Of Gentemen's Furnishing articles all
OF the very best qualities, constantly on hand.
and for sale at reasonable prices, at
CHAS. n LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gentemcn's Furnishing
Establishment, Penn. avenue, near a. street.
March p
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
Later from PORT. a.. Prince &c

Bosros, May 3.-Captnin Avery. Of the schooner
Byzantine, from Port au-Prince the 10th ult., re
ports IL very sickly at that place, and that IN any
vessels were detained on account Of the sickness
OF their crews.
FIRE occurred last night at Cambridg.port, on
Bosworth's lumber wharf. which. with adjacent
buildings, was damaged to the extent Of S35 900
No insurance.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
Supreme Court OF the United States.
TUESDAY, May 4, 1852.

iuEsDAV, may ., 1907
No. l5I, The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Company, plaintiff in error, Sc
bree Howard The argument Of this cause con-
tinued by Moss Nelson and Reverdy Johnson for
the defendant in error, and by Mr. Schley for the
plaintiffs in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, Ii O'Clock, a. m.
TIE FiREMrN's PARADE IN PHILApslPHrA on
Monday was quite spirited affair. The Bulletin
says:
- The procession an hour and hall in pass-
ing given point The line extended twenty five
squares, or full two miles, being equal 70 the dis
lance from the Delaware to the Schuylkillth the ex
tent OF the city proper, east and west
The number of equipped hrenen in the parade
was over SIX thousand and with musicians,
grooms, attendants, and others. there we're not
less than eight thousand persons in the line.
Almost half OF the population of Phadelp hia
was out to sec the magnificent show. II is com
putcd that at least two hundred thousand people
beheld the parade. About ten thousand of this i'm
nense number were strangers.'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
TWO DESIRABLE SQUARES OR LOTS
FOR SALE

THE UNDERslGN NED having made new di.
Il vision of his large square, No. 624 into con
venent lots and spacious allcys, according 10 a
plan proposed by Randolph Coyle, esq. Is now
prepared o-dspUse Of the same low rates and on
accommodating terms
This property is located in 4 rapidly improving
section Of the city, between New Jcraey avenue
and North Capitol rect, Immediately north of the
railroad depot and south OF the residence Ct the late
Col. Burche.
Should any individual, or association Of per.
sons, desire TO purchase the whole square, icon.
tanning nearly seven acres,) n rare opportunity is
here offered for an advantageous investment.
Also, for sale, a small square in the same vicinity
a beautiful cottage site, in which may be had a
great bargain.
Plate OF the division Of this property can be seen
by calling ON the subscriber at the office Of the Su
prcme Court Of the United States in the Capitol or
at bis residence, on Capitol Hill.
ID w. MIDDLETON.
IN TuTbSSIp,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
MADAME DELARUE has Just ret,

M ADAME DIcLARUE has just returned from
1TI New York with handsome assortment of
Paris Dress Hats, Straw Bonnets, dress and morn
ing Caps, new Ribbons, and fine French Flowers,
which will be opened this day
Also, variety OF Parasols, Embroideries, Lnces,
Wells, Nets; an assert ment OF Fancy Goods, fresh
Periumery, Combs Brushes, SC, to suit
Madame ID. respectfully sohcits the attention OF
the ladies Of Washington and its vicinity.
Pennsylvania avenue, between l2tb and 18Th
streets May I-co3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05

Nav YoRK, May 4-Salcs 900 bbls -four, nj
s. ~ 81 81 for State, and 81 - o. for
southern Sales II white wheat at los n 10 cents
for Gencsoc, and l05 cents for southern. Corn.
81 % cents.
Sales Of pork at Sls IS for mess, and sic rs
for prime. Lard, 10, ~ cents.
Cotton is in fair demand ct steady rates.
Stocks-Sales Of Canton at -, Eric SSI Reading,
49,.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
nOCTOR NEUBiAHS has cured several Corns
~ and Bunion much 90 my 5atfslac;ion

nOCTOR NEuEiAEs has cured several Corns
~ and a Bunion much 90 my satfslaction
N. b. SEABROOK,
RIcHaosp, VA, Lei h 1T near Sd, April 3, 1882
TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
Corns, Bunions, &t.-I am happy to give my ties
umony that DR.. Ncuinann has cured inc OF very
bad Corn, much to my satisfaction.
W. NELL. Nj. D.,
372 Pine street, above 9Th
Dr. Neumann, from Berlin, has cured my Corns
and very troublesome Bunion, without cutting,
or giving me pain
AMOS PALMER, NJ D.,
2lS Walnut street, Philadelphia.
! join with pleasure my testimony to the lorego-
ing one5 in favor OF DR. Neumann's method Of
curing corna. lie has operated 10 my perfect sa-
tisiaction--the operation performed without giving
me the least pain.
Signed: l.. TRAPMANN, I0l Broad street
CHARLEsToN, March II, 1862.
concur entirely with the appreciation and the
satisfaction expressed by Mr.. Trapmann.
Signed: FRANCES X. HUGER,
CHARLEsToN, March, 1852. 10 Lamboll Ut.
DR.. NEUMANN, from Berlin, Chiropodist TO
the late King of Prussia, respectfully informs the
ladies' and gentlemen of Washington that he cures
CORNS BUNIONS, and TENDER NAILS, with
out the dangerous and useless practice of cutting,
and without giving the least pain. BY thls method
the patient will be able to wear tight shoes in Il
few minutes. Hundreds of testimonials have been
presented to him wherever he practiscd
Otilce hours from to | and from to p m
Patients will be attended at their own houses
Office at Mrs, TILLEY'S, corner Of Third street
and Missouri avenue, Washington, ID. c.
N. B-Dr. N. will only remain here short
time. Apl5-,f
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05

HARpispURe, May 3-During the debate in IN.
Senate on the general appropriation bill, amend
ment approprinung 81 600 TO Pennsylvania Colo
nzation Society was agreed TO.
The section authorizing the Governor and State
Treasurer TO negotiate loan Of : 200 900, and
Issue therefor five per cent coupon bonds for
the purpose of hquidating the sir per cent Loan,
falling due in 1859 and 1884, was agreed to without
division. The loans 90 be advertised for in Lon.
don, Amsterdam, and Paris
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
APP l2-coiftMayl


LITrELL's LIVING AGE, No. 4i7-I2! cts.
CONTENTS.
l. Margaret Fuller Ossili.- Christian Reu.em-
brGncer
2. Mothers Legacy to her Unborn Child
Backpood's Magazise
3 Overwhelmingly Nsceilan.
4. The Return from Eba -Atientl.n.
O. My Novel; or, Varieties in English Life
Bldckcood's Magazine.
Q. Every Man his own Monument.-B enHey's
MisceLtany.
I Literature and Romance Of Modern Europe
Examiner.
s. Retributive Justice British Politicians Spec
tator.
g. Lectures and Addresses by Lord Morpeth.-
Erdnliner
With Poetry and Short Articles.
WAsHISGroN December ~, 1916
OF all the Periodical Journals devoted TO Litcra-
turc and Science which abound in Europe and in
THE country, this has appeared to to be thsmost
useful IL contains, indeed, the exposition only of
the current literature Of the English language but
this, by Its immense extent and comprehen sion
includes portraiiure Of the human mind in the
utmost expansion of the present age.
!. q. ADAMS
Published weekly at S . a year by
f. LlTTELL * CO, Boston,
And sold by Jos. SulLLlNGTON
Corner Of Penn. avenue and a. street.
Nav 3-dtwSwlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-05
WANTED TO RENT,

TABLE LINENS.-CLAGETT & DODSON
L respectfully announce the reception at their
Store of the following Goods in the above line:
10 by 10 4, 10 II by 10 ii, 10 10 by l2-l4, 10
by II Is Double Darnask Table Cloths, all elegant
and cheap. Also, Overlays, Lunch and Tray
Cloths, and Napkins to match.
by A, is by 7 S, "A by 3 4. and SIS by SIS
Dinner and Tea Napkins, by the dozen.
Damlsk Egg and C6lorcd Fruit Doilies
English and French Colorcd Damask Wine
Cloths
Also, article o. Glass Linen, for wiping
Porcelain G lass, &c.
4, 81, A, and 10 Flemish Scotch, and Irish
Table Damasks, by the yard. The Goodl will be
found superior.
CLAGETT * DODSON.