davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

ALBANY, Feb H. 1855.
MEMORIALS tRok WV yoRK-BITDGE AT ALBANY
Memorials presented from New York relative 10
the abuses of the city government.
Mr. Coo!eys resolution relative to the bridge Albany
was adopted
1N Clay MEDAL Er'.
Mr. BEEKIAS, (whig) presented a letter from Dani Il
Uann and others asking the Senate TO accept bronze
copy OF the Henry Clay medal.
Aresoutien receiving it and placing it in the Sta te Ii
brary was adopted.
Mr. Ceerxy, (dem) delivered severe philippe against
those who while Clay living abu scd and yhed him
and the loudest in their euoxes.
Mr. PyTcs, (dem.) followed this up by resolution 10
raise select committee to report appropriate resolutions
relative to the distinguished Gsad OF the lest Ave years
II was laid on the table after debate.
ulP ERR RAILROAD.
Mr.. CoScIR (dem) orersd resolution calling the
Ere Railroad Company TO oammunicas copies OF leases
made with companies in Nav Jersey, in relation to thoir
business
Mr. CooIKr for these resolutions, except
desire to annoy the valroad company. he moved %
lay them on the tsba, which carried by ayes H.
nAyss.
No other business ). interest transaeted ptee to
adjournment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15

sNUHys -.
AvuAyv L'oh "a 49,

Albany, Fob, a. INJ3.
Ayswr or Mr.. SMITH on SATURDAY.
During the yaUng OF the Journal Mr. r. SMITH raised
question of privilege relative TO his arrest
Mr. ClAIr Ayared II while Mr. SMITH was in contempt
he could raise any !, stion Of privilege
The SrfA2ys said ae smith was not in contempt.
hr. W. 2AyIos, twhig) Of n. Y, moved that Mr.
Smith 70 permitted to go on.
The SPEAKER said he had the privilege.
Mr. .IooMa (dom) Of IIerkimer, hoped Mr. Smith
wo' defer his remarks till the reading OF the journal
hs@. been rome through.
Mr. SMITH continued. He had given way on Saturday
for motion to adjourn from the gentleman from Herk
mer (Ar. Loomis), who thought they would come to-
Satur,ay evening MI g. hoped that gentenians feel
ngs had undergone some change for 1t his arbitrary
proceeding which had produced his commitment to GUS
tody Mr. s. said he had expressed his desire to be
cused from voting Mr. LIS resolutions. He had asked
II respectfully and given sufficient reason therefor
Compelling him vote placing him in false position
on the journals The resolutions of Mr. ooms had been pre-
scntcd 10 tie Horse or the oscnsie purpose rf obtain
ing Its sGvice hut instead Of permitting full rchangs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15
Affairs In Washington Clty.

Affairs In Warrington City.
THE FISHERY observation-disclosures UNCONsTITU-
TIONALIfY OF MR.. DAyIS'S BILL, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON, Feb. H. 1858.
Mr. Daviss bill 70 settle the fishery difficulty is believed
to Be unconstitutional in its present shape it being
tended that the constitution gives the federal govern
ent power the fisheries of the several States
Florida will not consent to throw open her fisheries and
admit the free blacks of the Bahamas in order to benefit
New England fishermen. Mr.. Mallory intends, there
fore, to introduce the following amendment
That nothing this act shall be construed to author
ize or allow any vessel whatever any subject
Or citizen of any foreign power to fish within the waters
Rppurtenant to and wtha the jurisdiction of State
contrary to the laws of such State or to authorize or
allow the bringing into introduction within such
waters and jurisdiction OF any state any person
sons whether comprising the company Of such
pesse on others, contrary to the laws OF such State.
Ths chances are that Congress win leave the matter
this session where IT stands. x.Y.z.
COMMITTEES TO VISIT THE PHILADELPHIA MINT
TEE ALLEGED FRAUDS CONCERNING THE CAPITOL
E1TEAslON-APPOINTMENTs ETC.
FROM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON Feb. IA, 1858.
Ihe Secretary Of tie Treasury has appointed Com
racy OF the assays Messs Hunter Of the Senate and
Brooks Of the House.
inttee in the matter Of the Capitol Extension oday and
testified that various statements sworn to by previous
witnesses were erroneous II is believed that Mr.. Wall
ters will fully exonerAte himself, and the amount of
plumber charged against other parties be greatly reduced
by the testimony yet to be given 1t is uncertain whether
the Investigating Committee viii report this session. We
understand .at Mr.. Strong has sued the HERALD and
another New York paper for beous publications upon
the subject
Anthony w. Carpenter, Of Burlington, Iowa. and Prior
Nance OF Knoxville, Tennessee, have been confirmed as
Surveyors Of Customs.
The condition Of Mr. Fuller, who was shot by Lieut.
Schaumburg, is much improved, and the chances
favor his recovery.
Commodore stocktons resignation is still the subject Of
much speculation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15
MORNING EDITION--TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is 1853

the Senator would put his resolution in that shape he
would find him Mr. Douglas) his coaduor in the cause he
had so much at heart II the colony of the Ry OF Islands
and the clayton and Buwer treaty be not set side 1t
was useless to be talking about the Monroe doctrine
Mr. BADGER (vhig) of N. c. said he felt constrained
to ntepose in this controversy between the very harno
nous frends-youDg and old Amerca--for the purnose
OF rebnIing the very unfair libera and unustdable
class he clamed to belong himself (Iaugstcr) He de-
sired to sheid this resolution The senate, from Illinois
objected to This word henceforthn when IN fact that
word contained the whole merit and virtue Of the resou
ton. Mr. Monroe put this doc rine forth TO appIy
'henceforth." Qaughter.) The decla ration then and
put aside az past misconduct but nothing vas 10 be
done shenceortn." II that word were stricken out il
would not be the Monroe doctrine" Uaughter) The
necessity for the word must be obvious In years
from now, or sooner coming presidential election
IL will be OF incaeulable advantage repeat the de-
csraton to put aside the past and declare that 'hence
forth no wrong shall be permitted Qaughter) Mr. b.
much laughter and morrmen lie was opposed to striking
utbenceforth" He said he would for the Monroe
doctrine because it right but not because IL was
the Monroe doctrine The resolutions of 170S had be.
come par OF the ctnstnon and he objected to adding
thereto the Message OF Mr.. Monroe.
Mr UNDERWOOD, twhigl Of Ky, rose 10 vndicate the
truth OF history He read from the Senate Journal of
1888 to show that resolution asihen adopted without
opposition directing the President offer negotiations
with Central America and the nations of Erope for the
opening OF common highway to the Pacific. That re-
ceNed the approval OF President Jackson Tie treaties
complained of had all been ratified by the democratic
party He argued with The Senator from Illinois in his
opposition TO abstract propositions He preferred TO wait
for practical issues w
MIR. Houston, (dem of Texas got the floor
The subject was then postponed till Saturday
= NEW SENATOR FOR KENTUCKY
Mr. uNpERwooD presented the credentials of hi. sue
cessor John B. Thompson Senator from Kentucky for
six years from the 4th of March next.
The Senate then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15


THE ARREST OF MIR. SMITH IN THE AssEMBLY-A
DAY SPENT IN ADJUSTING THE AFFAIR, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ALBANY Feb 14-lO L. NJ
After the journal of the House was read Mr.. Russell
Smith question of privilege in regard to his ar
rest on Saturday by the Speaker lie made few re-
marks and said be hoped the matter would rest. IL the
House satisfied he But Mr. Burroughs WI not
satisfied lie felt very indignant and offered solution
amending tho journal Of Saturday, by stating that Mr.
Smith was improperly arrested Then debate sprung
up which occupied the whole day. Precedents were
quoted from old English Parliamentary debates the rules
records, which had been repudated century since
Boh sides put forward their best speakers and eoaucnce
flowed in torrents until o'clock when the House took
until four. After dinner and wine the debate
was resumed-somc sustaining the Speaker and others
denouncing him. Several of the speeches were mere
point and personal than of the session At seven
o'clock, Mr. Kennedy, (whig) of Cayugs, offered the fol
lowing resolution as substitutes to those of Mr.. Bur
roughs:
Resolved That the Speaker of the House in causing
the arrest OF the Hon. Russell Smith actuated by
desire to do his duty and that he believed that law
prceedents warranted him in DOING
This adopted unanimously, with the execution of
Mr.. Deeman (whig) Of Washington county.
The following was also offered by Mr.. Kennedy and 70
iceted by two 10 one
Resoyed That it Tegularand out Of order for the
Speaker thus to arrest the Hon. Russell Smith, and that
this House only can cause arrests to be made for
tempt and decide what constitutes contempt and to
prescribe punishment for the same
Thus the Speaker stands preemnently justified by the
House in the course he took on Saturday.
The Senate cool and deliberate and there
excitement whatever.
To is assigned for executive session. and an
attempt will be made and is likely succeed prevent
the taking up any Of the Governors recommendation
The striking out the tax banks and railroads OF the
the Iooms resolutions, is producing inquiry how to-
raise funds to complete canals. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15
IL L.
>>~~>>y~>~>>sy>--s~.s..-0,
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. PIERCE.
,~>>~~~1~~~~~>-Su>>.>->>
hIGHl Y INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
SPEECH OF SENATOR DOUGLAS
THE
MONROE DOCTRINE RESOLUTIONS.
o>~~~o->~c~e>~~>~~~c~~>-
THE PLATFORM OF YOUNG AMERICA.
~>~~>~~>~>>>~~>>>~~~>~~~
Comments of Senators Cass and
Badger.
..s-
EXCITEMENT In THE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY.
= ,,->s.s~e~ss.N,->s~s
Debate Relative to the Arrest Of Hon.
Russell Smith.
THE PLATFORM OF YOUNG AMERICA.
EXCITEMENT in THE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
The Strike Of the Baltimore Operatives,
&c., &C., &c.

General Pierce En- Route for Washington.
DEPARTURE FROM cONCoRD--THE CABINET FORMED
CONCORD, Feb Al NJ.
General Pierce has just taken his departure for Boston,
en- route for Washington, accom- panied by his private
secretary, Sidney Webster large number of our
citizens took leave of him at the Eagle Hotel and at the
depot but, At his request public demonstration was
made He will stay in Boston might, and perhaps
reach New York to morrow night Wednesday morning
General Pierce has selected his Cabinet definitely and
nnchangeably. He has yet communicated the names
to none but those persons selected for the general Offices
and probably will net do till the 4th of March, There
is no truth in the newspaper reports to the contrary
PREPARATIONS FOR GENERAL PIERcEs RECEPTION
In WASHINGTON, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ID, 1853
The Washington Republic says Joint meeting OF the
Committees appointed by the City Councils and the Jack
Democratic Association to make arrangements for
the reception Of Gen. Pierce, held Friday night
Mayor Mauray stated he had received letter as to
when the President elect would on A Joint com
tee determined to meet him at Baltimore, and invited
the Marshal Of The district to join the committee.
General Pierce will take private residence in this cy
during the spring and summer months to admit of the
executive mansion being rendered more comfortable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15
Great Freshet In Maine.

BANuOR, req ~ loao-
On 1hurdsy night last tie ice LEFT the Piscataqpia
river and got a,amed upon the falls causing the watsr
Food the village of fPassadumkeag. All the bridges wors
carried away IA hour The large barn of Mr. KelywAA
moved and the stores of A. Kelley, Jas Rassstt D.
Cleveland G. A. Smith, y s. Bassets and the Post OGoe
ere flooded In Of them tho water rcr, three
TO six feet sep. II was with great difficulty that the
horses and cattle driven to neighboriug hlthe
only elevated land that could be reachedand after the
first honr this could only be reached in beats The loss
to the tswn and to individuals must be very aIge. AZ
last counts the water haa somewhat supsaeo, oue
comrsn nicaton was then only kept up with boAts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15


subscription for ten thousand sharesamountine 10
$500 eCo-in the Pttsburg and Cornellsvihe RaiTvd,
pass,d the City Council this evening unanimously,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15

The Canadian PaxlAamcnt.
QvEBxC, Feb, IA 1853.
The Provincial Parliament resumed its sitting todsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15


Tho Nicbjrsn General Railroad sill, which was passed
nv the House last week has not yet been taken up oy th
Senate. , 60. AZ. .,,,,tx 49,
Inv been retakcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15
m. x,ouor Law Repealed In Illinois.


The liquor law has been repealed by the LesisAtsFeot
Illinois. -. ,.t -, -, -.
Obliged be placed under restraint during the past tive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15

House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON Fob. II, 1853
NO MoRH EVENING SESSIONS
On motion of Mr. Houston, (dem) OF Ala. ii was re-
a Sossta sIat IA until Otherwise ordered the daily hour of
adopted Tor evening sessions be rescinded.
SWAMP LAND DIFFICULTIES.
MI DAVIS, (dem) Of Ind, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported bill to adjust dmcultes grow
ing out of sales by the general government swamp
lands heretofore granted to certain States.
The bill provided that in where the government
had sold swamp lands granted to certain States, the
money shall be refunded condition that they give a
good title to the purchasers The Committee Public
Lands proposed subsute-that instead of money the
States shall be permitted to select other lands for
acre.
Messrs DAVIS Of Ind HALL, and others explained the
bill
Mr. TooNRs, (whig) of Va. said that the act of 1850
only granted the swamp and overowed lands unfit for
cultivation but the Secretary of the Interior had to
disgracefu extent, included millions of of
lands. This was the cause Of the conflicting title.
,. Mr.. DAVIS laem OF Ind wanted to know what the
gentleman would do with the men who had settled on
some of those lands2
Ma. TooMBs rer!ed-Ther title Is good against the
general government and the States
Mr.. DAVIS said the government kept the Land Offices
open, and sold the lands after the passage of the
Would the gentleman turn the settlers from the lands and
have the government keep their money!
Mr. TooMBs repeated-1hey havegot good title against
the government and the States, and he would vote
bill to secure this TO them.
Mr. JOHNSON, (dem.) of Ark, replied to the gentleman
who preceded him in debate.
on did not meet his favor and the fact that the lands
were entered conclusive evidence that they
the swamp lands given to the States.
Mr. MOORE lwhig) OF La. sad-Snce his State had re.
ceived swamp lands drained some of them much GOV
ernment land had been brought into markethus benefit
had resulted from the Merely lands were
tered did not they desirable for human habta
ton. Thousands OF acres purchased the Misss-
sppi river only for the timber and after this is cut the
land is deserted
Mr. CiwnAya (dem) Of Conn, said the effect Of the
PHI VA TO e. money out OF the national treasury and
transfer MI st.uts to certain States. contrary to
the intention Of the Swamp Land act.
After further debate, Mr. CLEVELAND moved to lay the
bill on the table which carried by yeas 1l6
motion to reconsider the above vote tabled by
yea and nay vote.
PRIVATE ELLIS PASSED
The House passed two Senate private bills, and ad
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15
rnc s,enmshin Black WAR;. or.

N!c .eaa.Ahy r,aci. ways.ar ss.ad ,aia no.nins sG
Eew Yo,k, via havsna.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-08
P0SkD W DATES or sAILyya.

X. 4.
street. New York BROWN sIiIPLEY CO. Liverpool; y g.
RoBkkIs CO. S Kings Arms Yard, London JOHN MCNRoE
CO 70 Rue sore Dame des VICTORIES Paris; Gro. H. DRA
PER- Havre - -
The these ships accountable for gold silver
bullion specie jevelry precious stones unless bs
ading signd therefor
de3l-ly
New YORK MARBLED IRON WORKS. once and sale.
toom iO3 broadway, opposite New
pot Mandatory Cor 6ih Avenue rms Cny
ietHrers Q Kdr6ieised Cast Lo ldnae TIs Tops CIon.
Idsters, toek Cases. Cthgs oc DE- Also an Iinds of s,t
tngs FOR Budfngs, such WiHd0o LinE SILL Door BdUs
Columns, BiicOniss. dc, dc. dc ~ "1S''
The above Company having completed
fonndry and Manuaetory beg leave to call the
OF Ahtee Builders, and the public
nent OF HARBLEIZED IRON tNTLES other articles
which they producing
ana design OF which, and their exquisite
equalled, and cannot be exceiled.
The exact limitations Of the finest varieties Marble
EGlPIlAN, SIENNA Broeate, Nerd Antique
bert Jasper Pyrenese, Light Spar &C. White stAuary
nave elected the unqualified CONNIE ndatiOn
oss and July established their popularity with public
some OF the advantages OF this discovery, capabiy
ofwithsandng HIGH DEGREE HEAT Of Resisting and
As which stain and defAee Marbles CEAPNEss
being about third the with ali other
Of Manifest also Of being with 10 ali paris OF
the country. ' ' fN'
The Marbng department Is under Of Mr. DEM
NG who fst introduced this nuddJke public
and demonstrated its practical utility appca
other substances Circulars. with
OF patterns, will be furnished when desired
Address orders and communications to
dezV-dy CHARLES CROSBY,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-08

UNLhNOOD FOR sALE--HAving purchased nee near
n he ei'y oner at private sale Fam the CekAhomi-
ny rVeT. in Henreo county eight miles
miles below the New Brdgcs u acres of which
Is nigh land and the balance low ground About the
low land Is cleared and in cultivation;
lana Is IN cultivation, all Of which has been me u
the last two years and one half well set In clover.
The uneleared land is heavily timbeTes are
consisting of comfortable house
large stable and house. 7N'
I9e 3eishbShood healthy society as good as
The water IS hrsi rate and scenery beautiful
FOR terms ap
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-08
TO LEXINGTON, AM BUcH,y.N N rw

'UhhOUGH TO LEXINGTON, AND BUCHANAN IN TWO
n DAYS In our Wall Packet Boats by
% and Ater the 18th of October. viii
leave ichnond daily Sundays usual hour OF
Ee,aIning leave Buchanan at ~ NJ except
dAy arrive IN ynehbuTg at 6& p. NJ Lynchbug at
and arrive In Richmond in 50 hours connect with t
Norfolk Boats leaving ~ A. NJ Southern and Northern
Railroad Cars, leaving at A. NJ.
Passengers for Lexington with
Returning leaving Lexington
days and arrive In Richmond in
Passengers for FaTmvie f2;
uare " - y Charlottesville, fare Sand
leave Richmond on Mondays Wednesdays Fridays Boats
Below Card Of tine Of distance.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-08

ENNiRtSs NOIiCK-ytEGtNtA AND TENNEsSET RAIL
~ RnAp-rAHsFN KING take great pleasure iu inf r
ug merchants others of s city that they have saeef
u hc Ncuir AMI Tennessee Eaoad Ct1auy
or hr erriHf r-gf ~ running DAILY ENrHEss prr
mail their line from tyufhburr
stages On n Western Virginia
vii rnulmrHrr operations thc ION Of June.
Due notice uii Be of The varols routes, agents
lhc public viii lease bear n Mind although have fc
c'unf rigf % ENprCss th line, VII b.
f1fiOn, and uot
uoy WM. l.. MAuLE, Arcr.,
Pearl str 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-08

ERAY HAIR CHANGED BEYOND ALL DoUBr,,,-~1 4
- tAIT ACCOAPLL"-VAN DEUsENs IMPROVED wAII.
p has most successfully solved all doubts elouded the
minds Of the sccpuca and
which for time obstTucied it, circulation Thousands are daily
experiencing IN every portion o this
o ELECTS Ia changing gray hair
color ndn prodncing beautiful
the barren and uncuyated soil Badness existed IL
bic properties In accordance with physiological economy q,
nature most happily act on the decayed germs and nle new lie
and vgoT mt ihe inactive parts causing ap
ReIanee Hair IL safe and agreeable
eruptions from the head. - N'-'
Sold by the Agents. j. D. WOOD yvonr
and ALEXANDER DUYAL, Richmond Va. 1'
Depot l28 Chambers street, New York City. hel-sn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-08
IETTsns sAIES1 nss y ,s.sveg1yr.

Ii MAcHERs PArENT HYDRO ELECTRIC voLTAIc CHASE
discovery IN medicine and ey the shs eIs..a ..
hsy relieve sthou. pain or shock
dosrsauI and by their connaoas psrcptisie
cal paralysis complaints Diseases etc. disappear
all those ia eSidren rs sS
as also In eases Of sstng under dinegs and dis
aeeo%pose waier denee, needle; short show ali
duenS Effects Weigh about ,o esp he .d up %
t guarding himself faHi, sod Ssnds asa e s
Una, nsne.r Of dseAs,, and complaints In which mild
r%edy Ihe pr gres o. complete chain is from .i to s
IGdTssOs nay seem the above easily
Importance Of the invention has seknoudged IN l.rie
G The Asadsny S hsd'eins ot New Yerk and The ehan
DssyaT and Ward. I.ana Hospitals. Brooklyn City Hospital
IL London b he Aead.gies Medicine at Pa by
nsitaiioas Of The nusnr %
principal hospitals in Europe
eject n.ttuiiOn in A@-rea and ESreps s
Profession In both hemi'Psrss and invite public
Pull and Illustrated descriptions personal use and one
70. scientific men with eP Of Testimonials and number
the Ses They oTad,d free Of postage to any par,
cent. p. smP 10 answer to prepaid P9SEs eoHta.ns
No 5ss broadway cor PriSes t,.t sSs s. AsIyns ya
Virginia -' -~'D w. '''' Agents. jesa@Sa "S9oeHaa
EDoRTABLE Spiral SPRING BsDs-The.e celebrated
comfort and convenience equAed by any bed in the
Manufactured aud for sale by
EerneyS iiis Tassaeo" .s.t son, Hs.:aosr.
Southern and Western merchants supplied
Over 1900 Of these popular been sold during
NoTicE-wM. ". VALENTINE compelled by bad health
~ TO Is,e r. SroT .hs Of vALENTINE ckENsmiw
W. wALDRoP in the Groeery Commission business.
IN SeS joins sraGG Age G anG 5oN
W. SAUNDERS have interest.
VALENTINE CRESsHAw A Co have on hand good ,..or,
ent m Of goods Tor the season and disposed @
Dmy, curtlins and Curtain Musiins very low prices
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-08
NEW YORK ApvERTIsEMENTs.

rposltDs io2.
SINGERs PAThsr STRAIGHT NEkDiE PERPt NDIC.
- ILAn ACTON SEWING MACiiiNE,sEcuREp BY TWO
DISTINCT PAPESTSrhese extraordinary Machines had
diplomas and medals awarded to ths the best s-
Al the Great Exhibition Crystal Palace In
New York.
The propors having perfected their great mandatory In
New York. able produce
determined public
the t3 Hereafter these unrvaled Machines
at either Of regular oees for sfOO tciout Dc@on
Discount
OF the adrnraale qualities
the Clothe Tailor shoe Manufacturer saddr Carriage Trim
Cap Maker and Corset Maker L.
The character Of the machine for these branehes business
tabished and they known and admitted he the
Ret Tor hs purpose devised The clear poat
each machine from $500 tiSO depending the
ness and dneu Of the work done We desire call the
uar attention Of SHIRT dnd Collar MdHEtcfures
for stitching hne linen and cotton goods We satisfy
interested that other machine
kind Of stitching perfectly
articles using when
pete for Immediate and full printed instructions
furnished.
Either OF the Express vsug
where our Offices are located afford convenient medium
chasing machines.
Irincipdi orcc. ~. 323 Broddaody Setc YorE.
No. 23i Washington street. Boston.
R..xcu o,x,cx. No. 81 south 9th Phads phia-
~ No. l59 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
No. lyI Elm street, Cincinnati.