davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

DIPLOMATIC LIvEalEs-It is with ordinary gratiE-
cation that lay before readers the circular from
the Secretary of State 10 foreign minister's nsrnctng
hem far may be compatible with the interests OF
the country which they represent to throw aside gaudy
nse and dresses and appear in the plain dress OF
American citizens. II the Secretary OF State succeeds in
accomplishing this much-desTe reform in the foreign
service and does nothing else 10 distinguish himself, be
will deserve The hearty thanks of every American citizen.
Ministers and charges sent abroad 10 represent and not
10 belle American principles manners, and customs AT
home the mansions OF the Pesden, and the governors
of States we see no gold lace Stars distinguishing
badges Then, why should The who goes into The
presence OF the Executive OF his own country in ain
black coal he expected required, when he prese ns
himself before the sovereign OF the county 10 which he
accredited, TO put gold spaDges, long robes velvet
knee breaches, and the other paraphernaa Of royalty
and astocracy IL the Grand Duke OF wreiched little
German principally, whose donnions extend over about
much surface respectable American county, en-
titled TO respect than the chosen head of this repub
lie We think not We believe the President does not
prescribe what dress the foreign representatives at
Washington shall appear in when they visit the White
House. Each goes in The gaIb which suits him best
he his red blue rband his star or other mark
Of distinction, if he pleases. Then. why should not
representatives abroad do the same-tha is wear
the gaIb most in consonance with American ideas
of propre,yi We have no egons oil honor, knights
OF the garter, crosses, or stars. uniform is pre-
scrbed for military and naval officers, and these the
only persons attached 10 service who appfopr-
aely appear any other than plain citizens dress
We repeat, The thanks of the country due 10 Pfes
dent Pierce and Secretary Marcy for issuing these in
suclions; and now is favorable time for carrying
them into effect. A new set OF ambassadors about
TO take the place OF those in Office. Conseq
if they begin right, they will have old customs
far as they Individually concerned TO change Our
new ministers are in demo,rii, and from wha, we
know OF The of them, led 10 hope that they
will prove 10 be such IN fsct-Pta Ledger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
CONNECTICUT LrGIsrATUEF,

Hartford June 25.The bin sboiishing capital punish
also passed. I.t.#e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

summer .3rransemeais-To commence June ~, 1854
Travellers for the White mountains leaving
evening boat by Soningon and Providence
reach Boston time take the
Boston and Name Eastern railroads
and at the station house Gorhsm, " H.
eors leaving Boston by the IS train lodge Portland and
reach the by the Portland Tfsy
eers leaving Boston the evening arrive
take the train from Portland fare 81 so by this
y. II. CORSER
June 23-d6w Atlantic 1T Law Railroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

A CAHD-The Books Numbering 500 have
II been hands
indebted
LIST Of aiy, By doing viii great
but will behekl themselves, nasmuch will enable
cash, consequently shal prepared
70 sen Tower by 10 cent. than The market prices
#L. =. ... CLAcsTT, NEWTON, MAY, h co.
5une 26-d2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
by GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers.

VALUABLE TWO,SToRY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT
anctonon "wednesday, the 18th instant, at Gs ocockp
shall valuable
house and 10. being lot No. H. 49 side
7th between on
running back IS feet "A lOfeet alley.
The described located of the
rabe and Improving city, being the north
The Patent Once.
balance
deferred
deed
taken All conyeyancng the cost OF the purchaser.
GREEN & SCOTT,
June 2td Auctioneeu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
= s~-r FOURTH 90 JULY PLEASURE EyCUR-
sion Pny Point, Old Point, Norfolk and Cape

a ~n~u FOURTH OFJULY PLEASURE EyCUV-
E 10 Pny Point, Old Point, Norfolk, Cape
The splendid and swim BALTIMORE, Captain
Mctauaand will Washington places
Saturday, the I'd Of July O'clock and Alexandra
arriving Piny O'Clock Sunday morning
Old Point about D. and remaining until Monday
o'clock thence Cape Henry in time 10 view the by
thence to Norfolk arriving about O'Clock,
III O'Clock, thence 10 Old Point and remaining
night thence homowad, and arriving Washington
on Tuesday.
the arrangement will be
Point days.
Ample provisions of kind win be made
during the Persons wishing take
apply the number OF tickets limited,
pleasure and comfort Persons holding tickets admitted and
berths allotted, previous this boats departure.
Round trip riny Point meals included. so
g " Old Point do do ............
I" Excursion do do
Excursion lady and gentleman.
For tickets or information, apply on board orto
GEORGE MATTINGLY, Agent
Washington, ID. G..
No supper provided on the night Of her departure.
June 21-dif2dJuy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
RrarNa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rsJuscr,oS.


CocrERsrovs, June % In the United States court 10
day. before Judge Nelson, motion Injunction wa
made In the case oil Mccormick against Seymour az Nor
gan TO restrain defendant from Infringing McCormcks
reaper patent The motion granted until further
order. .=r#-r- .-. .#U...s#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

EXCHANGE Of Property for work, .Nc.-A large and
Il substantial brick house, thriving
will be exchanged for work and OF
building brick house New Jersey
address the subscriber through Office,
HavenneI, builder, 9th street.
June 26-w T.. Is. MILLS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

NoriCE-We TAX. this method Of notifying that
~ usual tbe respective will he
about 25h for settlement and confidently
that all consider themselves earnestly respectfully called
upon make prompt response.
June 23--d3w HooE, BROTHER, a co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

will subsst the low price Of provisions, the mex pensye
mode OF recruiting from the peasanry the great plenty
OF stores which The county itself supplies, crcum
stances which favor these military movements, so long
as within her own borders. But with rrvenus sppa-
renty small, her weakness is dyulged when che steps
without Community OF aetlon between The western
powers having been determined on should prove deei.
sse II 30. The commercial policy OF Russia has been
TO favor the commerce with Asia whilst REFRESHING that
with Europe, 10 offer 10 provide for The redress oil
the adverse balance against England and France, she
may effect in this movement something her advant
age halt political. hall commercial The raw materials
Of Russia indispensable for other manufacturing
countries because cheaper and abundant than can
be elsewhere secured but, the other hand, she
qures for herself increase in the amount OF those for
egn exchanges and balances by which the operations OF
industry and the employment OF labor facilitated al
home Were hostiles 10 ensue. and Western Asia be-
come again OF conf c., we should md
shortly cenlIeng Syria, which, situated at the head
OF the Mediterranean commands the route by the Per
sian gull and the desert between India and Europe But
an examination Of The internal circumstances Of Russia
shows that her most substantial interest must always
consist in adheng, as much possible, TO pacific
system. .".
Ii is not alone the drain OF emigration, and lis effect
upon the labor market of Great Britain but the disl
portion OF this drain compared with other countries OF
Europe, that IL arresng The attention OF thinking minds
Of England Out of our half million yearly immigrant
800 900 come from The British islands, with their popua
ton OF II 600 900. and only 100000 from all the other
countries OF Europe, with their population OF O00
dram Of 10 per cent greater this than the rest Of
Europe The immigrants to the United States from Gr'a
Britain for the three last years, may be stated thus :
1850 2soooo 1851, 335.5so 1882, 36s,ooo-n all,
9Sl $50 The British increase of births deaths has
not been equal 10 this, to which default must be added
Ae $1,000 immigrants TO Australia for 1852. }. I.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

ny j. q. MCGUIRE. Auctoneer.
EoUR HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS AT AuCTIoN-on
TUESDAY a'efnoon june 2oth 6S O'Clock premises
shai sell subdivision and Of original LOT p square
ing ~ eet eAch on norm street. 18Th
mont avenue, and running back ITO feet - -
Also two lots fronting 20 fec, Vermont avenue he
tween north and q streets, running back feet
These lots beautifully situated rapidly Of
the ey and have the grade for building purposes
dispu,abIe. - "
Teas; third IL aud 10 months for
notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest,
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
I'd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
DRoTECTIoN AGAINST he'd

PROTECTION AGAINST BED BUGs.-The patent anti.
cbinch have stood during this
Call No ~ seventh opposite negcnce office Washing
D. c. Ask certificates aud references
No poisonous washes required Partner and
patent rights for sale. June B-d3trs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28


PirrsBuRG June 27-h hapast nncloc clock la ST nigh,
the canal boat Charles Dunn caught fire the basiu and
the flames communicated 10 Mr.. Shanes warehouse
filed with large and valuable assortment Of goods con-
ssng of dry goods, bacon, Hour aa glass whiskey and
other merchandise The entire building with s contents.
destroyed-ully covered by insurance principally
in the East Messrs Clark S Shane were insured for 500
900 in the Western, Delaware, Mutual and Citizens Offices
Mers. Mallory and Little los, 900 boxes Of glass which
was insured for $4,000. Nc. VIM. Bingham su,afns a
small loss, but is filly insured.
During the fire a named G. p. Cracey cut Tboma,
Cluskey with knife, aud he died in a few minutes, The
murderer has made ais escape.
At halGpast ter cciock night crowd OF persons,
drawn to tho v'Stuiy by the fire. conSregated upon the
bridge across Nc basin, the fire. II unfortunately
way from the immense weight aud two hi
Frustrated into the water Many were very
seriously injured; but so far no lives lost
man named Michael Irwin, of Smith6eld wa, knled
by the falling of a sign on his head,
The entire loss by this FIRE is estimated at S75 600 10
$4,000 mostly covered by insurance.
SAILING crr-Tns BALrct uws MAR
.s....
Ns,w ORLEANS, Juno H-The steamer Emnire CIV
with Pierre Soule Spanish minister and suite on boa rd
sailed from here Saturday Tor Havana and New York
Tho Battles news was received the southern line
last night, and published in the papers to-day.
Tho cotton market is unsettled, but somewhat lower
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

OF Metropolis,
Washington, May 30. 1853
A GENERAL meeting OF the stockholders
II held the banking Monday,
July purpose elecng
.t'
The polls open . O'clock O'Clock a. m.
by order The board
May 3l-eodr27June& dtiJuiy RD SMITH, Cashier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
BY J. c. MCGUIRE, Auction.,r,

by j. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioncer.
EouR HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTIoN.-on
Tuesday afternoon, June 2oth 6A O'clock premises
shall sell subdivision font
ins y feet each north 18Th
mont avenue, and running back ITO
hso two lots fronting 70 feet IL inch Vermont
tween north and streets, running back about IS feet.
These lots beautifully situated rapidly OF
me c and have The proper grade for building title
dspuiabe
Terms third cash the residue in ~ and le
notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
june gu Auctioneer.
HOUSE AND FURNITo RE FOR RENT.-The suhscr-
Ill her will his house, IL furniture
&c. for lew months, good Terms
Inquire OF X. w. BATES,
Penn. between l7lh and 18th Streets
June 2S--dU near the War Department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

NEW YORK TO THE WHITE
6kSS0 AZ Mountains, by the Atlantic ST. Lawrence
MAkR. Raiiroad-rhe only by which
reach the base Of the Whit. mounaps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
DARN FOR sALE.-Win be sold At nrivn,e .,I, thn,

that all consider themselves earnestly bot respectfully called
a9-d5w HooE, BROTHER, a co.
DARN FOR sALE.-wm be sold at private sal. that we'll.
known farm lying on ~, street plank road in Montgomery
ing 57lk acres, meadow, wood
and the balance aS !" cleared fields @ farm ran p, divided
The whole farm well several neverfsitns
passing through The fencing good large
quantity Of chestnut timber in the woods suube for further d.
point heath teauty location surpassed by any
farm the State OF Maryland has always been remarkable
sc, garre cellars, &C. al surrounded BY ne.t paine wihs
good spring house. win never inr spring Of eoo and
serv.nu' necessary
good APPLE orchard excellent peaches pears ch.rrss
plank completed (Which 3. likely to be
ds civ Produce manure. ,o%
the city could be hsusd and all year
OF 18Th street June ii3dlm
NOTICE 60 Credit cu.top,erswe respectfully inform our
A.. being made OF and a. usual we .na renSe % ap tho
yh ulmo when y earnestly hoped and re.pec, requested
Jane al-di. Jalyh cLAGETT a DoDsoN.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR REST.-rivs hapd.ou.iy
Be- .s !. ~ s nss 3 s
streets Desirable summer residences
June 2i-sodlw'
good. o summer pants, common, medsrs, and
gu" "''' : ~ YEkBY, TEsBs, a VERY.
June =
VERIFY, TEBBs VERIFY.
STRAw BATsI STRAW HATsi-ar..s n.ducs,o. 4
y and other styles Of summer Sa have determined from
one cors s 10 LANES rs.houase hat cap and gentle
news fo.h,rs establishment rcnnsylvnnia Pour
Jun. Va a.-a-oas~uf p .ru. o., e ~ a..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

DRrCEs HEDUCED-Iswns md Bnrog.s.-5O0 piec ..
L lawns and bsregcs, at very reduced prices.
VERIFY, TEBBs, VERIFY.
June 22-lmeodif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

A PLEASANT ROOM, large and airy. fronting
Pennsylvania to be had with board, at Mrs ksey
doors below Third street .#. .as.a4ls
Also, wanted good cook. Inquire as above. t3t
June 2s-eod3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

y LAND WARRANTS AND REVOLUTION BOUNTY LAND
Virginia military and
sold by PETER A. KELLER, ~
June o. eo,i2w 18th opposite the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

UOARDINGrb gsnteel families, or half dozen
- single gentlemen, be accommodated with comfortable
boarding applying the OF snd Ih'esnm
The large and airy and we'll furnished
June oa-d3nfs H.r
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-17


charatana At Toulouse are much too loose. lam
afraid that the quacks will be too strons for the
committee. What could any council in America
do With DR.. Braadresh, Mr.. Jesvis, and Santis,s
sarsapariilas They could all sf them bring for
ward their testimonials from the President of the
United States. General Scott. and Henry Clay.
After that there would be nothjpg to be said. The
committee at Toulouse will be sure to lose They
will have to decide, in the fret place, "What is
quack" Is it an advertising physician? Is it man
that makes and sells patent medicines? Ia il a
man whose remedies no not cure" IL it a man
Who exercises the profession without being
member OF the faculty: Is il man who never
graduated and never had diplomat 1t would not
be dificu lt to prove that regular physicians both
advertise and make patent medicines, and that
their prescriptions sometimes fail to cure; and that
OH the other hand, the attendance ofirregular and
unlicensed physicians has often produced healing
efiects In short. that no description can be made
OF bona fds doctor which will not in some in
stances suit quack-and pice versa. My own
idea OF quack is DR.. Duchesne, nomadic surgeon
dentist. he has a wagon, a drummer dressed in
armor, and pulls teeth in tho Champs Elysees on
fste days. When there are no more applicants for
extraction, he sells lotions for the mouth, magic
hair dye, &c. FRANCO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-17
cAnusrn kAIooH.

L = :,
The testimonial benefit to Mr.. w NJ FOSTER,
rendered by bis friends ia this city will "a he place
at the above Saloon, on
81 THURSDAY EVENING MAY 10. 1853.
When be will be assisted by q
Miss HARRIErrE FANsIsa READ, (the popular
s .alar American Authoress.) Is - 4sl1
Mr.. JAMES EaEanIFr, 4as.
81 81 Mr.. G. Hill, (Vocalist,) o4i 500
+g MIR. WILLIAMs, {BaiIadist,}
Master JEnoME FosrER, first appearance in public.
Mr.. J. T. PARSONS. Of this city. has kindly VOL
sunteered and will sing two favorite ballads.
s. Piano for the occasion kindly loaned by e. N
.Stratton, esq
Arrangements are being made with several
artists who will be duly announced in the bills Of
the day. 1@ ~
At the conclusion of the entertainment a beau
itiful pitcher will be presented to that military
fire company which shall have purchased the
greatest amount of tickets.
The Pitcher can be seen in the window of Evans's
Hat Store, Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th
and 18th streets.
Tickets for the companies will be ready on Tues
day morning at the office of Mr.. J. A. King, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, Pennsylvania avenue,
Mansion House building.
Cards of Admission so cents.
An eminent performer will preside at the piano.
Tickets will be on sale at Mrs. Anderson .,
Davis's music store. the principal hotels, &c.
Places may be secured by application at the Sa.
loon Office on Wednesday and Thursday from "a
m. to IL M, and from to D. m.
o. No extra charge for reserved seats.
Doors ope2at Ito begin at g.
May17
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-17
.IEW FAMlLY GROCERY sTORE---Th

NEW FAMILY GROCERY sTORE.-The
IN subscriber has taken possession of the spa
cious, airy. and admirably arranged store room
in Miss Dermott's building, on Seventh street.
where he is now opening large ard varied as.
sortment of Groceries, unsurpassed in the citv for
cheapness and quality. He designs keeping con.
stantly on hand an extensive and we'll -selccte
stock of Teas, Wines, Sugars, Bacons. and all
other articles which belong to a thorouehiv fnr.
nished first class Grocery Establishment -
In laying in his stock he has spared NO Mains n
secure the choicest goods in the market. md hs =
succeeded in purchasing on the most reasonahIe
terrns These he IL now prepared to sell at 4 f,ir
profit, soholesals retail sa : 'a4l
IT energy. promptness, and unremittinr att.r
ton can command success, he intends 10 win Il
To his numerous friends-to whose kindn.s. - \
generous support in times past he is 90 LARGELY Inv
debted-he would say that he hopes to merit "a az
increase of their liberal confidence; while the zen
erai public, he feels sure, will not fail ID and him
out, If fair prices, superior goods and courteous
compliance with all reasonable wishes wilI nrove
an attractions. 4# go
He asks fair trial, in the confidence that t,,ose
who may favor him will soon form the good habit
of purchasing of him-a habit alike advantageous
to the buyer and seller. ss4Fss -
J. CLAYTON BRAsHEAR.
Seventh street, between Penn. avenue and u
street, Miss Dermott's building.
May 6-3taw3wif etfIA
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-17
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS.
Brutal assault and Mrlrdsr-TIhs Printers = SLOck
Sales, &c
BALTIMORE, May 10, 1858.

Brutal assault and Mrlrdsr-Ths Printers SLock
Sales, &c.
BALTIMORE, May 10, 1853.
nj ght, in the western section Of the city, by R
party of rowdies, no entered a German drinking
house nd committed ndscriminate and unpro
yoked assault on the inmates. Mathew Brendell
the proprietor received two pistol balls in bis right
arm. The brother of Brendell was severely beaten,
and another man had his eye shocked out, whilst
a third, named John Kreninger, shot dead,
two balls having passed through his heart. The
perpetrators ped, but the police ia pursuit
cf them.
The difficulty among the printers still exists, but
efforts making for efPectua compromise, or
at least for the modification of the Objectionable
features in the constitution. AT the meeting on
TO whom the matter was referred; one to take
charge of that portion relating to morning news
papers another for afternoon papers, and the third
for book and Job Offices The employers resisting
the rules and regulations of the Society, and re
fusing to employ any man as Society hand, are
Messrs. Sherwood x Co., Richardson Turner,
of the Argus Hedian h O'Bsiap, OF the Catholic
Mirror, John w. Woods, William Woodey, San
4 Mills, Joseph Robinson, and William Jones
There are, as far as have heard, but four Society
hands who have gone to work in defiance of its
mandate. The foil Society prices are still paid,
however, in all the offices Of the city.
Sales at sas BaItimore Stock Board May 10.
300 Baltimore SIS, 1890. ............. los
81 shares Bait and Ohio Railroad. SOL
ID
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-17

BY BARNARD & BUCKLEY, Georgetown.
HATALOGUE SALE OF ELEGANT CARVED
~ and Inlaid Rosewood, Mahogany satnwood,
and Ebony Furniture, Persian and Turkish Car
pets, rich Glassware, Platedware, China, Orna-
ments, &c.-On Friday, the Goth instant at 10
O'Clock a. M, we will SELL at the residence of the
Belgian Minister, on the Heights of Georgetown,
all of his elegant French polished Furniture made
to order expressly for his use by valiant and LIE
Page, the two most celebrated manufacturers in
Europe. We name in part
Splendid carved Rosewood Sofas
Do do do Arm Chairs
Do Rosewood Boudoir Piano, by Burden
and Company
Do Do carved : antique Chairs, BY Malfalt
Rosewood Tee tete Chairs
Ebony Liquor Case, richly inaid
Rich inlaid Satinwood Jardineries
Inlaid and carved Rosewood Fire Screens
Rosewood and plush Arm Chairs, style com.
Rich Turkey and Persian Carpets
Superior Mahogany Tables, Dining and Side do
Rich carved and Gothic Bookcases
Do antique hairs
Bronze and Ormolu Lamps and Candelabras
Splendid Oil Paintings. best masters
Rich cut Crystalware, as Goblets, Wines, Cham
Ppagnes. Float, Fruit, and Preserve Dishes.
Heavy triple plated Tea and Coffee Sets
Do do Dinner service, lSs piece,
China Dinner and Tea sets, Knives and Forks
Elegant Mahogany w ardrobes, French locks
Superior do Night and Washstands
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Mattresses
Bedding, Bath Tubs, Chamber Sets, &c.
With all the Kitchen Coppers, Stove, Tins, Iron
and WOODWARD Mouds, &c.
Sixty cases of the best Wines, selected in Eu.
rope; such are difficult to obtain
Also, two Carriages. superior Match Horses,
Garden, and Agricultural Tools, with great
variety not mentioned here.
Washington city purchasers can obtain cata-
logues by calling on ]. C. MEG uire, esq
Terms at sale. BARNARD & BUCKLEY,
May l7-h Auctioneers.
p. S. Persons not attending sale can have their
orders attended to on application to the sub5crib.
BARNARD BUCKLEY,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-17
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

HODGMAN, No. 81 Maiden Lane and
u Nassau street, (frst corner from Broadway.1
respectfully invites the attention of hls old CUSTOM
ers, and mercha nts throughout the country oener.
ally, 70 his stock of India Rubber Goods of his own
manufacture, viz:
Coats. Capes. Ponchos, Pants, Ove-alls, Leg
gings, Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Life Preservers
Overshoes. Carriage Cloths, Piano Covers, Machine
Betting, Steam Packing. Door Springs, &C.; and
every description of Rubber Goods manufactured
will also be found as above
My goods defy competition or comparison-ars
warranted proof against decomposition in any CHI
mate, and are offered for sale in large or small
quantities, upon the best terms. Orders solicited
and promptly attended to by
d HODGMAN,
"a Maiden Lane and So Nassau st N. Y
Sept I3