davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

ate In the waters Of che Amazon Is founded on tho
Decree Il necessarily follows that the condition OF
ling entrv from whomsoeyer was the owner thereof,
q been imposed upon them, subjected them 70
tton which could not be laid II the treaty declared
at liberty TO navigate In the Amazon and It's trou.
and that no enforcement could hold good against
long that concession was not granted Inc provi
1.-THE second article not peculiar 70 any-it was
Inuine enunciation Of abstract idea, which did
nd Peru 10 any State or nation In particular That
being opposed and protested against from the time
being published did not could not give any
FOR acquiring the possession Of right for u inter
with the fulfment Of treaty ana a,mi aas
economical and administrative, was not rational
let convention, or treaty, requiring the accept
Il another government; y might be annulled, am
ar restricted whenever the government that issued
Ma think such proper for the interests OF its peo-
a citizens II the principle be admissible that any
decree favorable to the interests OF foreign sub
rcouirea for its abrogation the consent OF those
noents whose subjects 1t restricts in any OF their
nerts or eoncessons II would be Indispensable to
v the sovereignty OF nations, and the right 70
70 IN their own country in regard to their own IN
subseouent communications between his Excelen.
4 Cavaicanti a. Albuquerque and Mr.. nrado, cannon
Isidered as Z clear and irrevocabie recognition 10
of the United States, as Also neither could tne an
alton for denying H. II other reasons did not concur
70. Those documents are not decisive ana have ne
character than that OF expositons OF the parties
hsted who arc discussing their right; they are th'
! Of acquiring and clearing IT. but they are not TIT
hilton itself which must be obtained BY reciproca
htion and by solemn act, was the decree OF the
nuary. In those diplomatic papers the rights be
Brazil and Peru were discussed and none others
ch not their object nor purpose. :.
rights Of third party are not recognized by indi
cans and by the controversies that arise amont
- The denial Of those Of Brazil, or their limta
yhich had not yet reached the point Of being hxed
can give NO positive rights to the United state
lupposing them 70 have boon contaminated, thu
TO the one are not concessions 70 tho other, AM
Is so when the latter has not concurrcd in and ha
mo part In the questio0
her in the April Decree nor In any ofhcial writer
ldresssd and eomnunicstsdto his Exosllency Mr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-20

Or Mr. c. JAnsn, No. street, Cincinnati oAio,
oar general travelling agent Texas
assisted by II. j. THOMAS, j. T. Bsxr w. H. THOMAS, p.
YzIsSn NJ L. WIs1MAH A. l.. CaILDs, and Dr. w. IRwIx
Receipts Of either will Be good. aalls.
Gar ISRAEL E. JAMss No. i62 South Tenth Phiiade
phIa, general travelling agent assisted BY Wn H. WILD
Jous Collins, JAMES DEKRIno, e. A. EvAHs THOMAS D. Nos
Josxsn HAxnrrr BurTon, RossRr W. AoassoS, Ed
w. WILEY, WILLIAM l.. WATERMAN. H. J. RIDpIcK,
W. NAcEEH, and d. g. PEARcE.
90 NJ Lewis, OF Montgomery Alabama, Een
Tennessee
r. LEWIS, o. LEWIS, and SAMUEL d. LEwIs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-20
II. J, REDrIELD, Bsq.,
Collector, &c, New York.

The sixth annual report of the Massachusetts school for
idotc and Predetermined children the number
of pupils TO be forty-two of whom thrtyone are
STATE bene6cares and eleven private pupils The majority
subject cpileptic fits In reference 10 the progress
made by the pupils the report says
tits certain that any of the pupils will learn
benefit them in aere; but it is certain that the e
forts which they make in learning to read of great
in developing exercising and thus strengthening their
feeble faculties.
Arithmetic Is another branch of study and it is pur
sued steadily because is excellent gymnasc for some
at least OF the mental faculties.
IA general rule the faculty of combining numbers is
feeble in idio-hat u.s. when compared with other acul
ties but now and then is found who cxcels in this
particular Certainly, their ability comprehend the
Iaons Of numbers does always correspond with their
ability in other matters"
OF the pupils, all, excepting six, natives of Massa-
chuses two are from Rhode Island from Connecticut
one from Ohio, and one from Albany, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-20

THE DEMOCRACY OF CALHOUN IN COUNCIL.

THE DEMOCRACY OF CALHOUN IN COUNCIL.
At the democratic convention of Calhoun county, held
Marshall last week. the annexed resolutions were unan
mously adopted They show that the sterling democracy
of Calhoun are sound of yore when the amented
Crazy was o leader among them:
Resoycd That the right Of ssfgovernment is the basis
of all our political Institutions that the right TO be repre-
sened and have voice in making the laws intended foy
the government of the coonst is among the causes that
led to the declaration Of Independence
Resoped That al powers Io delegated to the general
government by the constitution nor prohibited by 1T TO
the States reserved by it to the States respectively
Resolved That the provision of the constitution which
declares that Congress shall have to dispose Of and
make all needful rules and regulations respecting the
territory other property belonging to the United States
has reference to the passage of laws concerning the soil
and other property rather an for the government OF the
citizens of Territory.
Resolped That the extinction or continuance Of slavery
question exclusively with the sovereign States where
is now tolerated and that Congress has power
the subject that cannot legslac slavery either into
out of > State or Territory.
Resolped That the citizens of Territory have II right
to govern thcmselvesto adopt their municipal regu-
aonsf in accordance with the republican form Of gov
recognised by the constitution of the United
States,
Resolued That the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
will in the future be regarded great advancement in
favor of popular sovereignty,
Resolp6d That its repeal opens the whole country south
of SO 80 well north of said line, to freedoms that
hereafter in the admission of States there is TO be
promise dividing line between slavery and freedoms but
the whole question whether slavery shall exist in
the Territory State is left to the people tbereothey
themselves he the judges of their institutions
and laws.
Resolvca That, in view Of the immigration from the
northern States Nebraska and Kansas there is left
reasonable doubt but that slavery viii be excluded there
from and all the evil forebodings Of the fusionis VIII
cease after election.
Resolped That the one-idea party, abolition
publican partythe fusonists of Mchgan-in their
derfu love of freedom not entirely destitute of love
Of Office and begin exhibit bitter hatred towards
of the leading wings Of the State their old allies because
they will continue TO lend them their aid as towards
their known enemy, the democracy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-20

In Fort Wayne Indiana late election for city clerk
the know nothing candidate defeated by large
iority The democracy triumphed In Berkeley county
Virginia special election for sheriff, the democratic
candidate was elected regular knownohing candi-
date
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-20
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

CCNGhESSiONal4 OON
The democratic congressional convention for the third
district of Michigan met at Kalamazoo September H. 1854
Isaac W. Willard chosen president pro tenn. and G. G.
Ellsworth secretary.
sas1 DaA..-s and
Noble were appointed COMMITTEES example credentials
and report permanent officers Of the convention.
Committee reported the names Of Stephen H. Rresol,
of Calhoun for president end NJ. L. Hopkins and O. c.
Ellsworth for secretaries also the names of delegates
titled to seats Report adopted
On motion committee consisting of Messrs Morrison,
Rice, Stevens, Bracket, and Baker was appointed to
draught resolutions
On notion the convention proceeded to ballot; which
on the third ballot resulted in the choice of Samuel Clark
esq. Pc ~
Moved that Samuel Clark be declared unanimously
mated which being taken by yeas and nays he received
all the votes but three
The committee resolutions then reported AZ follows
Resolved That the democracy of the third congressional
principles promulgated heretofore by the national demo
cratic parythat all power originates with the people
that the people of each State constitute independent
sovereignty retaining all rights delegated to the gem
men delegated and ought to be exercised only strict
conformity TO the constitution. tM&
Resolved That we heartily approve OF the late act of
Congress in organizing the Territories of Nebraska and
Kansas upon the principle of popular sovereignty subject
ing the people of those Territories the constitution and
laws of the United States bpt free 10 regulate their domestic
institutions in such they may think most con
ducye to their happiness and prosperity. ~ r'. A.
Resolred That we have abiding confidence in the
patriotism integrity and capacity of the administration Of
Franklin Pierce whose acts thus far merit the approval Of
the DEMOCRACY Of the natinl VT
ResoIred That the able and efficient manner in which
Hon Lewis cass ana Hon. Charles 3 Stuart have repre-
sented the State OF Michigan in the United States Senate
and the Hon Samuel Clark, in the House of Representa-
tvcs in Congress induces Mis- convention to renew to
those gentlemen the expressions Of confidence reposed in
them by the democracy of this Congressional district
The repor, of the committee was adopted
On motion, Messrs. - HARRY Of Ottawa, VIM H.
McOmber, OF heIricn los Miller jr. of Kalamazoo NJ
chosen congressional committee . " y, ~,
Moved and carried that the proceedings Of the conyen.
ton be published in the democratic papers Of the district
Adjourned.
STEPHEN II. PRESTON
Pr.si~-"
NJ. L. HopKIss | o..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-20

The majority by which Arson Morrill, is chosen gov
ernor Of Maine win be probably about 1000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-20

Americans, the right of voting and of holding Officer
We can find better example than the nation against
which seventy years since achieved ndepend-
ence We viii thus readopt the first Of those legislative
restrictions by which she has only kept foreigners
from coming TO her shores but exled hardy and indus
trons yeomanry from her SOIL and perhaps paved the
way for her future political ruin For of her poets has
well said
81 Princes and lords may flourish may fade
breath can make them, breath has made
But bold peasantry, their countrys pride,
When once DESTROYED be supplied"
Between the different phases of tyranny in opinion the
transition is natural and easy. As in another famous
which called forth the Kentucky resolutions of 1893 in
this instance may remark in TIE language of that eel
ebrated State paper shat the fendless alien has been
leced the safest subject for first experiment. but the
citizen will follow The sentiment that would
prescribe flor place il in the iares light and il Is
prescription s the alien and the Catholic may be direct
ed with equal against any other class of
whose opinions win make them obnoxious to the views
mark them with the suspicious, of the new order
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-20

We requested to announce that the following gentle
have consented to address the meeting Carusis Sa
loon this evening: Hon. Alfred Gilmore Hon. j. Clancy
Jones, and Hon. p Kerr, of Pennsylvania Hon. Thomas
H. Bayly, of Virginia; Hon. r. H. Stanton of Kentucky
Hon. w S. Ashe of North Carolina; Hon. p Phillips, of
Alabama and Hon. C. ]. NJ. Gwnn, of Baltimore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-20
THE MICHIGAN STATE CONVENTION.


From the reports in the Detroit papers satisfied
tina, there could not be satisfactory exhibition OF
The temper of The democracy of Michigan in respect TO the
doctrine of SOVEREIGNTY, Embodied in the Ne
act than the in which the remark
of General Cass received by the democratic State
convention the proceedings Of which mentioned in the
Uuioa Of Yesterday His remarks ermpors and were
not unfortunately reported in full for the press but he is
to have occupied threequarters of an hour in dev
cry during which he eucdated the great principle and
explained the provisions Of the NebraskaKansas act
that the Free Press remarks light seemed to burst
upon the whole subject He made many most happy
points, which responded TO with enthusiasm which
told where the popular heart ia
The Free Press remarks
proper say that Gen. Csss holds himself In readi-
address his felowcitizens in different parts Of the
State during the ensuing thus many Of the people
win have opportunity of hearing him upon interesting
topics He will first spend few days in Mr.. Clarks
gressiona district"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-09
FALL IMPORTATION

CHINA. EARTiIENwARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES.
SUBSCRIBER offers to Country Merchants and Ia
faHcv Iris Of Ii, SS asri sas@ 1
" ] @sd fps G with
pnSsi part the iOISwinr
Tea Services p: Il: :,
Fr 4ds ss sS
fsssa Ss
Ser. roIt; san and Mustard spoons, Napii" Rings
c Do do k@7s. and md to1i 3. n H's dozen.
p''aAnsa wareca:ie,., nom common to tn. hes.
manufactured NAM spoons and Ladies, and safet,
Looking Gasses-sIlendd Gilt Ornamental Frames Frene,
Plate various .sss, suitable for Mantsi or pier
DO doTMahSsaM Frames, in 'reat variety, and
Glass wAr0srsi9 P,s.,sd and Gu. TH%sle, Wines. Pitch
sST Glasses. rssasss Gsss ,sT,
FLUID Lamps, Water Bottles; butter Plates, syrup
Preserve Jars, Fish Globes
hs n Hail. SIs so re. sssy and
oA aaa fs%P a vf 6siS.r. furnished on
Walters and Tea Trays, Lanterns, Table Mats, Dish Covers.
Toy, Tea and Dinner ssis ''' 80" O''''''
r sS@s wfss at .GTy Prize? ss ssov. Goods
and satisfied that call from Country Merchants persons
Ss win s%S se% I
in the s.a,e Small Profits and quick Sales is his
sci JAS. d. H. EVANS.
INSULATION OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Partnership
H heretofore existing tween the subscribers Is this day
Sed BY mutual S ss,"s will
their re,peSve account. as ssrs possible.
With ssp s' 1885, 8 u.s. Brink Fl Ma' ERS4.
yUSTIE UNDERSIGNED will ship chandery and
nAsKSs LIBBY Rockets 0'" account " "' o' stan" OF
public S ssnS p S GGI i've
SEES LUTHER LIBbx
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-09
1853 {!


FRESH FALL WARE.
'" =. II q. DOMAIN. Richmond Nirgni.
w ervins by the sheridan" "ridea," "Baltie, and
other england, their FAN Importation OF sheeid
and birmingham
HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNSl
And frCm the
ply Of American Goods forming the largest and
commanding stocks they have had the pleasure to Offer
Our siosk consists in part Of
5000 dozen Table Forks, STAG Buffalo
EhOny and Bone Handles
2o0o dozen Zen and Knives with and blades,
Of new and beautiful pat'ers
$50 dozen RAlors, OF Wade Butchers Rodgers wotsnhoms
and Grrares manufacture, common medium, and nne
qualities
ESQ irEen Scissors and shears, part very superior
Go dozen Pad, Chest Closet and Till Lacks, assorted
leo do.en Stock Locks, assorted sizes
loo dozen Ru Knob and MOrtiee Locks Brass, White and
Mineral Knobs
200 sCIcn Rowlard's and Ames Spades shoye!s
50 dozen Hay and Manure FORKS
SQ1 dozen Curry Combs, Of all qualities
500 dozen Axes, Of vrtina Collins Simmons and others
manufacture
loo dozen Hammers a-d IiAtchets
500 Coal hc-ls, various sizes
2o0 fsEteEs, Bras, Vice, api Pierced Iron
ociaEun shapes
SEQ dozen Pes embracing every variety size Of Hand,
Cros Cut Pit aud viii Saw and Plat Bastard among the
'nGtchers" difficult . procure
SEQ Single AID Double Barrel Percussion Guns part OF hne
quality
Together with every other description OF articles In the
Hard are line.
These goods having upon the
vorSbS TERMS the bic taken in their selection
and adapted for ths v=s North Carolina and Ten
and d. with confidence ngie examnaien aud the
;hern visiting Rehmon
VS. q. DoSsAE,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-09
Rfa Esa ASsa HSsa Azs.aAa

HI OvERBY's 81 MILES " ~ ~
On and after Monday, Oct 1854 e rssai. Passenger Train
by'S. 10y '.'"7' '"'f'N '''''" '''''''1 s"u o'e'-
The ain ri stop for passengers only following pont,
shnehester iobon's, Coal Field, Tonahawk,
toax Chaa Amelia Court House. wyanoie Jennings. OTdnaTy
and OvsTly's. ' "'"''N"'
At 1870 O'Clock, z. NJ ''S''NN'N N''' :
Shdrsi. eyer 10 [Fh gndfr 10 pears OF age, half price,
seTYapls travelling be
fasses that be and IL mus, be
- 49, '''
Passengers for Halifax O. H. and Danve meet Mssss
fagg Co.'S four horse coaches O;Srpys daily Pas
sngcfs for Greensboropgh, Ce-an,oan SALEM Salisbury
NORTH mect Mesrs Pagg Co.'S Coaches
on Iussa"S Thursdays and Saturdays at 0verby. Pas
meet Moss Co.'S Coaches at overbys Tuesdays
and Saturdays and for Milton and Yanceyve FsEg Co.'s
une Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Mt Oyorby's
Passengers for Lyncburg via sou SIDE Railroad ne Flagg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-09

ROBERT RANKIN, Agent,
jys Richmond, Va, on the Dock.
- M EtitI.tR LINZ OF DUATS Fun
19sS-{ s.a.as:k HI LYNCHRUuG.-Thec Canal Boats
kA@A-~k\-1 CLINTON. Captain Donald, UNION, Captain
W. H. Punkett regularly WspSrspArs BELLE Captain
Johnson DEsrATC Capt Cook leave regularly SATURDAYS
These Boats compelled advertised order TO
make their regular trips shippers therefore depend
their regularity. No freight taken.
~ Freight this line may day except
SLrrRpir, after O'Clock. p. NJ.
matt A. 8. LEE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-09

QT FdRE TO BALTMORE AND FHlLADhLFHIA-Un
And aer Monday 18th instant through tickets to Basuoe
and be obtained OF this Company, over their
route, via Washington, the following terms, viz: .
To ~.
10 Philadephis, 2t.... .te
transit for self and baggage,
through the Washington and BALTIMORE free OF any extra
eharss whatever daily lines between PhilA
depha York a rates varying from ~ to IS for each
8r. for seopd Assn-
IN. loss for cheap and comfortable
"Trip 20 New York. a., 49, 49,. a.,
and Baltimore, without deient to any privileges
conferred by them. :. SILL,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-09
&aRReRsEassSResa

~ - HeyaskRssR
dsS.r,srs n 4, HAN. M :: amer Tina
sSs; daily ssas.y
Leave. Richmond daily, a, .ee,oss. p N.
lf ave. Petersburg daily'a' AZ osicsi. 4. y.
Children s5se and year. .re-.srsnts and
are At The ONCE aud to getting
rhTggsh Ticket, in with Western
Stage Line can b procured a, the Once tOhe places,
s salem: $$s y %$
s si:;s;: |: Weldon. !; !: !: is
Sss s s ss.
Captain William Smith, NOrfot. rOrtsmOsih and the Inter
Pare Norfolk, Portsmouth,
ssh, all article. Tor Norfolk and r:.cah, and the
daerent landings on the River, mus, be paid In advance
passes. h,,
0s2s ruos popAMEAp. sup,.
1 son Ao% Msn4nN mp , ESnTsMo Ss.1o
and sNS,i'e steamboat AUGUSTA, under the
travelling muni,y Rver
thSSasS aud at,sd out 10 the most sn, Style and
srni.hSd sh Life Boats Life rresIvsrs Force Pumps; and all
The cAis running In Augusta
Richmond and F,ersburr Depot every Monday Wednesday
and R. fSsy T sss ,sS GsiCs m
VII via SsSsdsy; 8, IsaF.,Iy, and Saturdays, "7 AN
nSS ss'sssn RshraOnd, cOse's, Rings Mill and Grove
cessa I7' over twelve years age
Ssr,as. point tse .......
IS: TIios, DopAMEAD, superintendent,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-09
HEas 49, Ea. &aR 80

Es re. ! 49, n ~ 49,
baas re-. s;es as f1S % S,c
Of Essi"sic Sisr: and rs gsIs ,s ss az ts "a
:ns , s ' Ss
S arrive tssIs Ss Tos DAILY M
Pare Washington ls elias, Is 50
- {. p na%Srs Is, .................. 90
sssssa Phiadsphis and New i.iyj a, -
" ior eaeh nrs class and tl %
os3si .gpy oies OF 'A's'p"''
SssS ss Ss ss
as SsPS Of he MO- "a, and Ohio wash
p The night train viii up put down pas,
Junction Chesterfield, Milford Guncy, SresfictsSu1r and
nm BY order Of the rS.nn,,er General train
dee@ed n on e sa sSnda s hss
s, four daily line, are in operation between Wash
sa,Ss as S TGS s w.ss aS
auio s RUTH, Agent of Transportation.
80 P E, ]; t!!s % $!as ;ss e
SaS; sS ssS;,I:%' sFs @
anS 1
FRS by this Agreeable and ssoaGmeal line
81 and nmo orr MSaS s Sa sss OF
en by connection with The
ssfne.as "a sseS Ts S Srss o hnSr OF
srees on the nogmg morning Win The alh the Richmond
Fredericksburg aud pdiosc Railroad Company which arrives
Richmond on Thursday, at 2 O'Clock, =. II. ~
Fare In either direction cabin
ding meAls,l u 30,
ra,s between rhlaae
sA,. 90 g 90 Mailing III: whole phsGe
% for second class do. -
through tickets. apply a, the once Of
the Richmond, fredericksburg and Railroad Company
mh29 j IA wiss,;Iq' 49,, -,
NTtlitsTISG To rIiiNItIs-we believe 1t will Inter.
0.ung TO the Farmers In Virginia.
In Richmond on better terms than in North
the
several Farmers Furniture who have goods
the North for the o. buying, 1nding
chase bcS12r Richmond bought
OF Us Therefore, call the Planters bring
their produce and take home manufacturer
sells Opposite Exchange napS RicbmonS VI,
iDDLEtI acaThe subscriber respectfully informs his
~ friends and the public generally that he
essrs Webb, BACON Co., where may be found
varied selection article IL sadtry
Of hts iIt Aaties hihssli that hayhs d
years experience his business his
relied In addition bpsneIs have added
manufacture all Collars which
sell rs a : be purchased at the North.
Merchants will hnd their
examine for themselves all Of which win sell cash,
credit TO punctual customers.
NH III lyart
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-09

HHoN, STEEL, TiS PLATES, wIHP, &C.
n 100 tons American, EnRh, s~edes Iron eoprisInV
. full assortment Of rodnd. square, md nat Bars
10 tons BlIered Steel, made ~ sueJe's Iron.
70 cases Naylors Shear and Cast steel.
2DO bundles American, English, Russia Sheet Inn
Plough Iron, Plough Plates, Hoop Iron. "
10 boxes Tin Plates, different sizes.
Block Tin, Wire, Zinc Jesd, Copper, &C. &C. for sale nv
~ " w. sKlNKER, Cary street.
80 RsIS CRUSHED AND CRAWL Ws srSsg sa,ls:
HPObs skaTrS.-Large and medium size German skates
double hned, strapped Snd ready for use, sale By
Jas ZIMMERMAN.
VAbENTINEs,-J ". RANDOLPH has for sale yalen
tines ~ Uest variety NJ prices from $40 each
envelopes rom cent TO 20 cents each by
70 tnose VINO remit the money Js25
9Eh slDRS GOOD AND GOOD DAMAGED SOLE
~ LEATHER in store and for sale y
dnndbdA PRiNCiP. sgGARs, at low price, for
lsls WINSTON 4 JoSEs
III BBiS. COPFRH sUGAR-A prime article for sale by
VIZ lalS WINSTON A JoNEs.
rENES TRAYS AND wArTRRs-Flne English Tea Trays and
walters all o. the newest singiy from ne
@ prices TO the most elegant designs both Paper
hasohn,e goods, for sale by X. ". ZIMMERMAN,
Jalz Corner Main and 18th streets.
"oOD FAUCETS, &c.-Ror drawing all kinds OF u.
~ quid'-'Orne large Hies, for by