davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21

80 NEW YORK. EtshGEt tGh, AND SOUTH
1sS&@1Si8 AMPTON UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
~sTn4H The ships comprising this line the WASHING
a36eRAkzS TON, Capt. &. Cavendy HERMANN. Capt. Ed
Higgins.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21

CARD.-wilam Tucker, merchant tailor, 40S Pennsy
vaoa avenae, would respectfully OF mem
bers strangers and citizens generally his
stock of cohs cassinees and vesng Vt which
he prepared to make the shortest the most
fashionable styles 80
Saw 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21

nWEi.IiNG-HoUsE and Grounds ON Georseiown
ID Heights sae residence
The a,e Gro G. washington The grounds
IA over acres house sufficient for large family
This spendid situation particular descfp
non will be dis
Appy 10 A. HYDE, Georgetown.
Dec 2l-lawaw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21
FORM OF GUARANTEE.

FORM OF GUARANTEE.
To Capt NJ. G. Meies, u. y. Engineers.
We, the undersigned, residents d. in the State ef,
with the United States and
be accepted, he
the OF tho said bid,
and sufficient surees TO
furnish the articles proposed in conformity to the terms
ohe advertisement under which II made And IN case the
aforesaid, guaranty
good the offer by the said aud
the lowest bidder.
fsirnedl A. n.
q. ID.
hereby certify that knowledge and belief the
above enamel guarantors good and sufficient
(Sigued) Il, n.
Mar e-3twiethMay& iawd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21

NUVALI * BROTHER, Merchant Tatlors, take th,s
method of calling the Congress c;
zens aud strangers 10 their extensive stock cloths
and vesog the prepared \, nam.
make TO order In the elegant manner. = -'
Also, choice selection OF sentlemens furnishing goods
Dec l--3iaw2w DUVA1I mo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21

IOHN g. DEyEREUx, Comuissioncr OF co"r' W
Claims 90 broadway, Of Waii street New fors
Rrrs 10 sherman, Co. Messrs h'es, "a.
CO., Bradsh, James w Gerard ESQ., WIN ,,'ns
Moves, esq Mer-rs. Riggs Co Hon Elisha N
sey, Joseph n Bradley esq Washington y. O. ,,..on
B-Gepemcn Of the bar and claimants nj or near
appointment and place Of takng rn,
Office Of Thompson, counsellor &C, ..,snsA
Half street, tnsa the City Ha whom the uhae'FsS
bega leave 20 make particular references , npyrppux
Oct l0-eawln u q phfth'pR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21

pARRIsH'S PRACTICAL PHARMACY vol sxo
4 Lectures on English History by Henry Reed.
Geotfy MoDcton, Faithiess by Mrs Mooae
Essay the Le Character and Writings John b. Gibson
LII. ID by VIM A. PSrer. = '",
Lmekiln Man, the Victim OF Misfortune,
Know Nothing Almanac, 1855.
Dec FRANCR TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21

(YL1n WooD CEMETEHS.-odce No. as2 Pennsylvania
VI avenue corner of 10th
cemetery laid the Of the celebrated
New York. and situated one ana
tr mile north of the CAPITOL Capitol leading
TO the gateway This have received Con
sfes appropfatins their
fee m 10 the purchaser and prohibiting from
LEGISLATION or otherwise which Of
wish their dead where
become custom in all cities when ground become
valuable for other sell IT, dead po
sscuouy into one large pitt and legal prevent
titles ground. - -
N. Oce open from 10 M, paNphets win
the charter. and bylaws nnrmntlou can ne
obtained sso ~ orders for nterments len r. s
Fsy NO 40 Seventh street. any o.bf undertaken prompt
&seseea JuHs l7,-diy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21

cROCERiEs, WINES LIQUORS, Nc.--We beg leave Y
VI call the attention OF the public TO our stock
IRE groc consisting Of
Fine green and black teas
and Lagnayra cofces
PANTY, snperhne, and -four, in hills. md bags
Cheese, lard, hams, and shoulders
Grain and ground spices Of every description
every article make up compete ao
ment
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars.
Madeira sherry champagne wines OF fafof'
brands, part very superior
Fine braudcs whiskey, gins &c, in wood and glass
Together stock OF Havana German, ana oonu'
cigars. ,... -.
I've will o, The above roads which
receiving such prices 10 make an ndueemen.
families and before supplying Their vans
THOMPSON, HAMILTON, h co,
Penn. avenue, hetwa,n AZ and 9Th sneo'''
Oct 9-law3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21

Tanners Clinical Medicine.
The Yellow Mask, from Dickenss IIeuseho,l Wards
The Confessions Of Pretty Woman by Miss Pardoe.
The Jealous Wife by Miss Pardoe.
fesh Fruits and Vegetables all year. prices and
how TO obtain them. Price l2x
Septi FRANCK TAyIop
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21

.rHas ONLY ONE AUrHONlzED' The Rob of DR. BOY
VEAU LAFfECTEUR is far superior 10 the sups Of Cu'-
para other similar remedies IL radically cures
mercury affections Of the skim dartrc scolui the con-
Itch accouchments csc
period ~ life, and hereditary ncmony Of hnmos ~ acpm
powerfully catshs Of the bladder IN con
of the arising nom abuses
injections syplhc the Rob cures IN
from bs Ws
baisam cspavia cube from injections which only rep
The Rob Boyvcan IT, above a
yphc Diseases whether recent or long ssno
which have resisted the OF mercury or he ooo
of potassium. - az
agents United States Gabriel Bondn, cfq
William York. wholesale ORDERS Guiot Duconse'
New Orleans Seully, San francisco. -, re-,
druggists throughout the uh
Gervsis meo-
cal propcries the writing TO g. blon
din s William street, York, will nioraooa
wanted.
a. r. Ia pvepered America, the West IN
dies &C. duties as he has the Rob 10 bond
March Idly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21
MARRIED.

On the goth instant, at the Church Of the Aseen-
sion, by the Rev Mr.. Stanley, J. Is. RAY, Esq, Of
Maryland, to Miss MARY u, daughter Of J. Q. faus,
Esq formerly Of Philadelphia.
baltimore papers and Philadelphia Ledger please
copy.l
On the 10th instant, by the Rev Andrew G. Ca
rothers, Mr. THoAAs +. SANDS 10 Miss ANN Il. DAVIS,
both Of this city.
On the goth instant, by the Rev Andrew G. Ca
rothers Mr.. JoHS 4. Hoover to Miss CEcgLIA J.
NAILoR, both Of this city.
On Thursday evening, the goth instant, at oclock,
at the Parsonage of the M. e. Church. by the Rev.
George Hildt Mr.. GEoReE A. PERRIE Of this city,
formerly of Charles county, Maryland TO Miss
HELEN PARKER, Of the latter place.
On the nth instant, by the Rev. Lemuel Wilmer,
Mr.. WALTER II. MARLow, Of Washington, TO Miss N.
ELIZA A. TURNER Of Charles county, Maryland.
On the nth instant by the Rev. Frederick Fitz-s
gerald, JoHN L. PEYros Esq, Of Saunton, Virginia,
TO Miss Berthe WASHINGTON, of Vernon, Lenoir coun-
ty, North Caroline, the residence Of her father, John
G. Washington, Esq.
On Thursday, December goth, by Rev. NJ. d. Con.
way, ABRAM G. WAYLAsD to MARaAREr KENNEDY,
all of Orange county, Virginia.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21
Mr.. Richardson, the Administration Cam
didate for Speaker.

We have been surprised, at reading the run
ming debate which has taken place in the
House Of Representatives during the last few
days, that some one Of the opposition has not
Intercepted Mr. Richardson in relation to his
opinions upon the matters in dispute, and also
his course during the late campaign in his
State
LIST. 1t is well known that Mr.. Richardson
made the motion in the House Of Represents
tivss to substitute the Kansas Nebraska bill as
reported by the Committee on Territories, of
which he was the chairman, for the bill which
had previously passed the Senate to organize
the same Territories. The difference between,
the two bills was, that the Senate bill prohibit
ed unnaturalized foreigners from voting; the
bill which he moved to substitute for it grant
ing this privilege to foreigners. The inference
then is clear, that Mr.. Richardson is willing to
allow foreigners to vote, in the organization of
Territories even though they have but just
reached the country and are totally ignorant of
the object Of the elective franchise. How, then,
can Americans vote for Mr.. Richardson?
ID. It is we'll known that Mr.. Richardson
has justified his support Of the Kansas-Ne-
braska bill on the ground that the bill would
make Kansas and Nebraska, and all other Ter
ritories hereafter organized in accordance with
the principles of the Kansas Nebraska bill,
free territory. This is the ground upon which
he defended himself during the last Congress
sional election in the State of Illinois, and the
press which advocated his reelection defended
him on the same ground, and boldly asserted
that the course Of Mr.. Richardson was in ac-
cordance with the wishes Of the people of the
free States, because-the Kansas and Nebraska
bill would make these territories free.
IL such was his defence, how can the ultra
Southern men support hims His construc-
ton of tho principles and operation Of the
Kansas Nebraska bill is entirely different from
that put upon it by those Of the South now
voting for him. The conclusion is inevitable
from these facts that he would not have voted
for il, although il may contain the "squatter
sovereignty" principle, if he had not be-
lieyed that the result would be In accordance
with the wishes Of the Northern people, and
this il the conclusion which he himself de-
duced from his course and urged with great force
before his constituency. Again, we ask, how
can those Southern men who profess to stand
upon the Howell Cobb Georgia platform sustain
Mr. Richardson for Speaker, knowing as they
do, that these are the conclusions which he de-
duced from the principles established in this
aetl There is no consistency between their
professions and their actions.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

CRnE IN SoUraERs KrsrucKy.---A correspond
ent of the Louisville Courier, under date Glasgow,
(Ky,) December 2, details no less than Eve cases
Of highway robbery, burglary, &C., committed
within few days in that vicinity: In one case
the plundered party was murdered; another was
beaten almost to DEATH One old man was robbed
Of $50, another Of $3.50. A grocery store was
forcibly entered and robbed, and post Office was
also visited. In this case the clerk was aroused,
and chased away tho marauders. The same cor
respondent mentions report chat four men had
been recently killed in al attempt 70 roh a honsc
in an adjoining county Of Tennessee.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

PRoprRrr AT New ORLfAss.-Tho depreciation
Of the value Of real estate in New Orleans Is at
tracing some attention. According to the Com
mercal Bulletin ofthat city, the aggregate assessed
valuation Of real estate this year Is ss46, less
than in 1854. Stores, which few years ago rent
ed for s2,400 per annum, now bring but 5000,
while in the street where this happens one.half
the houses are vacant. The valuation Of the st.
Charles Hotel has been reduced $4,000, and all
the McDonogh estate 10 the city has been reduced
at least rs per cent. In fact, the depreciation
seems to be general, and may be accounted for by
the diversion Of trade from the Mississippi river by
the various railroads which have sprung up within
a few years. m f8i+aiifS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

"The Americans of the North and West are by
no means In favor Of abolition They are hostile
to the Nebraska bill and it's authors but not pre-
pared to jump the gulf Of disuniou that yawns in
the farther path Of hnaticism. Rich. Wig
The WING Is becoming Modified somewhat.
A day or two ago 1t was ready to "cut of the
ears and dig out tho tongue Of any one who
would dare say word in favor Of the North
ern Americans now, it thinks they are not so
bad. But why does the w big desire to force
the Northern Americans into the "gulf Of dis
union that yawns in the farther path Of fsnati.
cismf" Does it desire to build up purely
sectional partyf Such must be the result, II
the policy which il dictates is pursued
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21
s757,sos

These items alone, Independently of many other
estimates for binding &c for the different bureaun
require the cum Of s75s,0o0 for a single year. If
doubled, so as 10 extend TO two years, and en-
brace the period OF an entire Congress-" the sum
will exceed 81 500, 000-eEsentslly differing from
the al nc, 600 per annum shown In the Union','
statement.
Mr.. Johnson, in answer to an inquiry from
Senator Hunter in relation TO the cost Of the
public printing, stated in the Senate, during
the last session Of Congress- as follows which
may be found in the proceedings Of the Sd Of
March last:
"Mr. johnson. We are paying FOR the public
printing Of this Congress sl,5o0,000. For the
Dep utments so far as their printing has been
done under the law, the cost has been $500. 600
All the public printing which has yet been sub.
jected TO the general printing law has cost e..
ooo, 900" r
The comparison Of the last statements as
copied from the Intclligencer with the state
rnent previously published by the Union, clear
ly demonstrates the utter falsity Of the Unions
statement, and stamps it at once as an effort
to deceive the people, and to mislead the mem
bers Of Congress. It must be borne in mind,
also, that the Union has not only the House
printing, but the Executive printing, Execu-
tive binding, which is paid for by the respec-
tive departments ordering the work to be done,
the Congressional binding, government adver-
Using, Of which there is no estimate furnished,
and for aught We know, an interest in the en-
craving and lithographing, which would swell
the amount it annually receives from the gov
eminent to an enormous sum yet the Union,
In the foregoing statement, attempted to show
that II did notreceive buta. very small amount
The facts were so overwhelming that the
Union for time ceased the controversy with
the nteLiigencsr. and has not yet denied the
facts stated, but in its issue Of yesterday, by
way Of breaking the force Of the MtelliSecer's
article, published the following statement,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

Do You Ear PoRK Physicians have just dis
covered that the tape worm only troubles those
who eat pork. The Gazette Medicale asserts thar
the Hebrews are never troubled with II the pork
butchers are peculiarly liable TO H. and that dogs
fed on pork are universally afflicted in fact, IL
turns out that a small parasite worm, called crys-
tecsrsas, from two words signify small sect and
tail J which muoh affects pork, no sooner reaches
the stomach than, from the change Of diet and po-
sition, 1t Is metamorphosed into the well known
tape worm, and the experiments Of NJ. Kncben.
meister, of zittoris, upon condemned criminal,
have established the fact beyond oil contradiction.
Pork eaters viii please make a note.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21
A Retreat Anticipated.

We have heard rumor that the Irish Brig
ado win repeal the resolution which they adopt
ed In caucus This will be done with view
to obtain the votes OF those members who now
support Mr.. Fuller for Speaker. This scheme
reminds us of story told Of Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds, who, in painting portraits, always rep
resented the individual with his hat under his
arm. A gentleman who desired Sir Joshua to
paint his portrait demonstrated against this
popularity of the artist, and insisted that his
hat should be put upon his head. Sir Joshua,
after long persuasion, consented to do SO, and
when the likeness was finished the hat was on
the head, but there was another under an arm.
so It is with the Foreign Contingent" They
will manifest q willingness to make any con-
cession to effect particular object, but they
will surely adhere in the end to their original
purpose They have practised deception be-
fore, and will do it again, to accomplish their
objects The resolution which they adopted is
no worse than other resolutions which they
have passed ut their political meetings and
even If they should repeal the caucus resolu-
ton, they will fall back upon some other which
had been previously adopted, and will swear
by 10. Their duty just now is to protect and
defend the palace in which their master lives,
and Il matters not in what manner it is done.
II is the consideration and not the means they
are most troubled about
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

MATRIaoSIAL.--A writer has computed that a
woman has lost half her chances of marriage at her
twentieth year, at twentythree she has lost three
fourths Of her opportunities; and at twenty-six
seyen-eighths of her chances are gone. Eighteen
hundred and filty-six win be leap year-that de.
nghtful season when, by common consent, the fair
sex can indicate their preference. Look at the
facts presented above, and then improve the ad.
vantages of the coming year. Delays are danger
Gus,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

which gives an exhibit Official we SUPPOSE Of
the various amounts drawn by the Iatelligs1.-
Ger from the Treasury, for the Register Of De-
bates and the Annals of Congress, furnished
Congress by the proprietors of that journal
Statement shooting The apso1nt paid Gales d Sea-
fon for 8 Register Of Dsbatesp and "Annals Of
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

Our readers will readily perceive, from the
foregoing, that the United States Treasury re-
sources Of these two papers are Considerable,
enough, we should think, to have satisfied the
pecuniary ambition Of either or both Of them.
We shall allude to this subject again
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

TR OTHER JoRbAs. The Cleveland Plaindeal-
err says that at Sabbath School not many miles
from that city, afew weeks ago, reverend gentle
man, AFTER exhorting the school most piousy and
sffectiopatey for half an hour and then by way Of
giving the pupils chance to contribute their mite
to the general glory of the occasion, he requested
them to sing Jordan for him, expecting, Of course
to hear +" on Jordan's stormy banks stand" when,
to his SURPRISE the scholars with one accord struck
up, Jordan am hard road to travel"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21
NEW CONFECTIONERY, 3o4.

NEW CONFECTIONERY, 900.
rHRlSTMAS Cakes, Fruit and Pound
~ Cakes all sizes, and various prices, warranted
good and large variety of small Cakes fresh every
day. ets's
Candies of various favors, all fresh. !.
Also, fine lot of French Candies, such as Brandy
Drops, Sherry wine, do; Port, do Champagne, do,
Old Rye, do; Cordial do; Madeira wine, do; and
variety of Fruit Pastes, such Apple Ounce, April
cot and Grape Paste, all very cheap Il
Balls and Parties furnished at short notice. and on
reasonable terms. l W
Please give me a call.
First rate Ice Cream at 90 per gallon
U. ii. RIDENoUR d co,
No. 3o4, Pennsylvania avenue
dec 2l-d6tif Next to ELIAS Mnsic Stora
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

Coon MovE.--Mr. John Wysong, of Winchester,
Virginia, has asso dated with him in business his
daughter Virginia, and states that hereafter bust
ness will be conducted under the firm Of J. Wysong
and Daughter"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

RED RIVER RArr.--The Shreveport Democrat
Of the goth ult reports that the work in the rc-
gion Of the raft Is IN very great state Of forward
pess
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

The Senate Of Virginia have lately passed bill
for the voluntary enslavement Of free negro Of
Southampton county. He is an old man, sixty
years Of age, and has been lately enancipated, but
is anxious to remain in the condition Of servitude
which he knows, by his own experience and obser-
walton, is the best and hsppest condition for his
race. So numerous are applications Of this char
acter, that II has been found necessary to intro
duce general law into the Legislature for the
voluntary cnslavement Of free negroes Of the Com
monwealth
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21
CHRISTMAS HOOKS,

CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
NM M. MORRISON a. co. desire TO
I" call the attention of their numerous Gus
toners and strangers to their large collection of Gift
Books for Christmas and New Years Presents con-
ssting of the various Animals for 1885, and all The
STANDARD POETS,
of the various editions published highly illustrated
and bound in rich antique and morocco bindings
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS,
in every variety of editions to snit all ages from the
smallest pocket ~ the Family Bible in the most an
perb morocco and velvet bindings.
CHILDREN'S AND YOUTHS BOOKS.
a complete assortment consisting Of every style Of
Toy Books for children, beautifully coored and plain
Books for youths ofhI ages some in rich and costly
bindings, highly illustrated. ~
dec 2l-3tif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

During the month Of November, 100000 half,
dollars were coined at the New Orleans Branch
Mint. No other coins were stamped during the
month,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21
Hr.Yr DAMAera AeAlrsr : RaILnoAp ConrAxr.-

EAvyDAMAGEs AGAINST A RAILROAD CokPATr.--
A suit was tried yesterday in the Superior Court
against the Hudson River Railroad Company,
which resulted in favor Of the plaintiff. The ac-
ton was brought by the widow Of a man who had
been killed, while crossing the track, by train Of
cars The jury awarded to her the largest amount
allowed by the statute-s5 ,ooo The verdict viii
perhaps tend to render railroad companies more
careful in running their cars through cities
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21
R0THWELL's HOUSE -FURNIsHING
M oRna8 STORE.
seventh Street, newt TO Odd Fellows, Hall.

WNHIS Store occupies one Of the largest buildings
n in the city, and contains very large and varied
stock OF Furniture and House-furnishing Goods Of
almost every description including China and Glass
Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Clocks DC, which
will be sold as low as they can be purchased else
where, viz:
Parlor Furniture in sets, and in separate pieces
Chamber Furniture Of ali kinds including enam-
ai elled Cottage Sets
Dining Room Furniture, Extension Tables in
walnut and mahogany, Sideboards, &c.
Office Furniture, Desks and Writing Tables, Ii
brary Cases, Chairs &C.
The Children's Department contains variety Of
articles of utility and amusement
Baskets, fancy and common, in great variety
Oil Cloth and Carpeting, Door Mats, 10.
China Tea Sets, Vases Mantel Ornaments, &c.
Persons DESTROYS 10 examine or 10 purchase any
articles in the Furnishing line are invited to call and
see for themselves. A. R0THWELL. n
dec 7--eotf IL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

TO HOLIDAY PURCHASERS.
MANY Useful and Beautiful Goods for
w the season, comprising in part
Single and double barrel Guns, in great variety
Revolving and other Pistols
Skates of every description
Pen and Pocket Knives
Scissors and Knives and Forks
Walters, Tea Trays, &c.
For sale at low prices by
T. TUCKER a CO.,
dec 2l--3n 353, PENNSYLVANIA ayepue
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21

The Scotch residents Of Buffalo have resolved to
celebrate the forthcoming anniversary Of the birth
day of Burns, by grand dinner at the american
Hotel
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

UST received q selection of London and
- Geneva Watches, rich Jewelry, and few pieces
of fine Silver Ware, for sale at New York prices
CHAUNCEY WAkRINER,
Matchmaker and Jeweller, No 37o, Penn ay.,
With 7. Galigan Co., Dealers in fine Fancy Goods
Plated Ware. Perfumery, Cutlery, DC. under
I Browns Hotel, sign of the Golden Watch, Wash.
y ington, d. G. dec ol-dow*
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-21
A.I,L NTKANGERs

IN. Visiting tho city should see Hunters Cataogus
OF the curiosities ofthe Patent 0fhce e 4f
Also, his description Of Powslis great picture
feb 28--dlyh ~