davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15

nj, c.,,,,;,r DIS Eats URjS objects to our recent
- If the Rights Of Neutrals for the reason
tb.t We have not--so the CoSrr'er saYs-ooie JUS
a.. 20 the part taken by France in the establish
-,an, of a more equitable international code upon
,hst subiect. II our contemporary had observed our
...,cles with a little care, instead OF speaking
] If them from a superficial aud inaccurate glance
.teb unfortunately is it's habit il would have dis
covered that it was with the French share in the
moyement for Neutral Rights that we began our In
ourv. and indeed thai We were led to the whole
subiect by the arrogant and intolcrable proclama-
,ions put forth through the French consulates i'll
this country, denying the right Of neutral 10 buy
a ship from beligerent, aud menacing with
seizure and cosfiscation any ship bought of Rus
sian subject pending the war.
1t is true that France has admitted the princi-
pie that 9" free ships make free goods" but she
only did this in opposition to England and simply
to preserve her own interests, which were endan-
gered by her maritime inferiority. On the
other hand, both the Convention and Napoleon
abandoned that principle when they found il con-
yenient to violate the rights Of neutrals, and
especially those of this country. Besides, wheu-
ever the French fag has ruled the seas as, for
instance, under Louis XIV. the French maritime
regulations have been in many respects more un-
lust and oppressive toward neutras aud secOndrdte
powers than even the English Orders in Council.
In addition to all this it is plain that at the pres
ent time the French Government is moved by the
same aggressive spirit which prevailed under Louis
XIV, since it revves, and threatens to enforce
its arbitrary and inadmssible idea that the sale OF
belligerent ships to neutral is not valid and right
full. Indeed, the claim that France has ever really
sought to establish just aud generous interna-
tional code upon this subject is one that cannot be
sustained by the facts of history.
At the same time history amply demonstrates
that broad and elevated view of the Rights of
Neutrals has always been taken by the United
States. Since their first step in the world as an
independent people, they have constantly sought to
reform the law of nations in this regard contend
ing that the principles Of universal justice should
be applied to all: while on the other hand, for all
European States, France not excepted, the Rights
of Neutrals have no moral or economical basis,
but are treated as matter of transitory policy
and ingorious expediency.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
THE READING RAILROAD.

PHWADELPHIA, MOndaN JAN IT, I''o'
The total receipts of the Reading Railroad, as per
tbc Annual Report of the Treasurer OF the Company
have been si52l 793, which, after deductions OF inter-
est expenses &c, leaves dividend fund OF sl,'4o
4O5 1hc declared semi-annual dividend Is four per
cent on the preferred and common stock, payable in
cesb clesr Of state tax; also dividend in common
stock on preferred and common stock of four per cent
pavablc on the Hh of February The hoatlng dept
IF tSc Comnanv is about 81, 900 OO0. The dividends
declared for the past year are eight per cent in cash
and four in sock-cqual to about II. per cent cash
Tie stork dividend made to-day, should the whole be
issued will add about 1000 shares to the presen, cap
;+ol of tbe COMPANY John Tucker was reelected
President All the other officers Of the Company were
also reelected. - - :: =:
In the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company II IS
sunrosed Miller the contractors candidate, has been
cbcscp President over Femon, the present PRESIDENT
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
THE FILLIBUSTERS At NEW-ORLEANS.
rom Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
NEw.ORLTAss, Thursday, Jan. 3, 1856.
The enlistment of emigrents for Nicaragua 10 going
on brisly and the steamship Daniel Webster, which
,caves here on the nth will take down large number
TO tbc promised land The Office of Col Fisher IL well
filed with anxious patriots, and the colonel is well
posted and offers such inducements as to make the
enterprise very popular one. noticed III my last
the fact of the sailing of emgants on the "oth u of
Col. KiDneys headquarters. The PicayHae of this
date gives the following report of the parting address
modc by Gen r. II. Grant on the departure OF the
men from our levee:
"GFNTLEMEN: In parting with you. permit me to
make a few brief remarks. You have embarked IN a
Iahorions underta ng-to convert a wilderness into
fruitful fields; to make wholesome laws and establish
a good Government. You have no enemy TO meet
You 20 in good faith to settle aud cultivate your o"
soil There is no country the globe which promises
a greater rccompelse than that to which you co.
Colonel H. l.. Kinney, the head of the colony by hs
peaceable course has secured many friends dl,arned
his enemies ard removed all grounds of opposition
His liberal donations must in few months insure the
emigration of thousands to that beautiful country On
tie llth of January next, party OF some huhufeu'
will leave this place TO JOIN you. shall De one oi 'ha
number. You will have four months pTovisiohs AZ
command when you land. Go To work and before
tLc expiration of that period you will have abundance
for yourselves and plenty wherefIom to supply new
comers. Common industry and prudence WI utl-
matey secure a fortune TO each OF you fcfnt nie as
an old freud to exhort you to avoid all quarrelng and
strife among yourselves. Let me meet YOU acting
Kindly together as a band of brothers Cultlyate
friendly, conciiating spirit among yourselve-' Learn
TO command yourseives A man who can conquer and
command himself is true hero. My best wishes a.
t nd YOU for your bealth. prosperity aud happ'Re>,
and nav YOU have tie smiles OF Providence
Ihaye no doubt but all Of the men who 20 down ior
Kinney will be induced to join Gen. Walker. Bu'i-
res, here : very brisk. The lcvee Is crowded with
produce and assure YOU there uo evidence o: the
la.,,i,n.c.f e New-Orean," which Tie Ds',o has
bCcn 20 very anxious to establish.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
THE WEATHER AND THE MAILS.

BUFFALO, Monday, JAM IA, loJo.
A violent snow-storm has ragged here since Saturday
night and still continues. The snow now lies at an
average depth of about two feet six inches. The
roads AZ far a. heard from, pa5sable.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Monday, Jan. {, 1856.
Snow to the depth Of twelve inches has fallen here
since Saturday night The railroads yet in work.
ing order.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Monday, Jan. H. 1856.
Another severe storm of sleet and snow commenced
here on Friday and lasted through Saturday. The
telegraph lines are greatly damaged. The weather
continues cold.
BosToS, Jan. Is, 1856.
The New-York train via Stonington, due yesterday
morning, arrived here this morning at o'clock. No
other train had then arrived at IL O'Clock from New
York. The steamer Worcester put into New Haven
on Saturday night Passengers represent the storm on
the Sound Saturday night to have been tremen-
dous.
1t is said that the Norwich boat did not leave New.
York The snow which fe!l on Saturday night s badly
frozen. and the railroads almost impossible. 1t is
showing here steadily again this morning.
BALTIMORE Monday Jan. H. 1856.
We have no mail south of Washington tonight.
Our harbor was opened to-day, and arrangements
bave been made to prevent. if possible, its closing
AOaiu.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15

The French Fraternal Union for mutual a'd ceicora-
ted their Fifth Anniversary last evening b. ""N a.
Tammany Hall. The officers OF the society @T''
Presideat. St. Gsudcns; NNc-Prcsden'' FS'''r'
Treasurer. jean Surin; Secrcia'y Julien "r'i,SS'
At the supper Mr.. s.. Gsuden~, the Presdgn' maoe"
little speech laudatory OF fratcrnJ association e'P,
cially when as in this case il was for chaf'"p'r
purposes Their object was always to do good anu
never to do cv-to soOthc each other suhernS' anu
10 aid each other to bring up their families IN the rear
fGOd and as good citizens. iic thanked them 'o'
their liberal attendance Of this the fifth anni' efa, '
The Society.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
TIE PRESIDENTS LEyEB.


WAsnIseroS, Saturday, Jan. ls, 1856.
The Presidents first evenngreeepton at the WMtc
House this Winter was well attended last night, Sod
attracted, notwithstanding the competition of the
Opera gathering of foreign and domestic dignsries
of large and little degrees. Now that the impulse has
been given, society will revive the annual gsyety 1
Washington life during the Sessions OF Congress The
Secretary Of the Treasury has his carss out for four
receptions, beginning the 18th and ending in Feb
ruary. The Postmaster General took the lead-per-
haps as a social commentary on his connection with
the slow official coacl-and the others viii soon emu
late the example. This Capital, for three months ofthe
year is desirable spot as can be selected to pay
HIGH prices fer little consideration. Ia other respects
il affords good deal of entertainment and variety and
certainly demonstrates the truth of Chancellor Oxeu
stems declaration to his son. when he told him to go
and see with hew little wisdom the world was gov
erued
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
FIRE AT UTICA.

UTICA, Monday, Jan. II, ls16'
At , o'clock this evening fire broke gu! IN The the
store No. 50 Gencscc street, IN this CltY, Wmch, win
m,nicntcd TO Thurber & Stewards bookstore, {, A.
Ystes's wholesale clothing store, Weseot \ Ham.
mond's hat and fur store, and an adjoining building
Nno 'G wss soved but the aggregate los cannot be
los than 5, OOO The store where the dre broke ont
was filed with the stock of ?. Y. Kellogg \ 10? HG;
Wholesale Who clothing dealers and goods of W. I; W IL
cox dcCd merchant which % % M boT. SSS S beore fEe the
iDs hroL ont. Mr.. WilcoxS loss Is about e25OOo
Al Al tie property destroyed was insured but to what
,yt,ut i not vet known.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WAsHISGToS, Monday, Jan. Il.
Mr.. TRAFTON corrected mistake into which Mr..
Campbell of Ohio had inadvertently fallen on Satur
day in stating that there Bible in the Congress
sional Library. On the contrary there are many edi
tions of that holy book there.
The House then resumed voting for Speaker, with
the following result:
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH BALLOT.
Banks. 81 Fuller. ......3f
Richardson. &C Pennington.
Scattering. ....-.....-.....6
Necessary to a choice, LOG.
The House voted twice more, the ast time as
follows:
OHE HUNDRED ASD Eleventh BALLOT.
Banks............ 81 Richardson. 81
Fuller. 81 Penningtoa ........
Scattering ..-.....9
Necessary for choice, l0J.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15

The Eleventh Annual Ball Of the Scandinavian so
ciety was held at BrookcS Assembly Rooms Ss'
night. The attendance was large, the muse 10y Doa-
worths Band, and everybody seemed to ENJOY hinSen
as thoroughly rs if lie drinking ale m the VAL
halla The officers Of the Society II. j. Hansen,
President; Chrisianscu, Vice President; A. L3vcn-
berg, Secrctary; r. Blon, Bcokkcepcr; Theo. Clam
son, Librarian; l.. Brandt, Cashier. A the supper
the President Mr. Hansen, gave short sketch Of the
origin of the Society and the objects it had IN view,
which was received with generous Sppleuse.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. II, 100
A Democratic caucus held at the Capitol to-
night Several members manifested disposition to
break from the phaanx but this was promptly and
vigorously opposed by many speakers. One who was
present says never before has such determination been
manifested to stand by Mr. Richardson and the plat
form.
The difficulty between Messrs. Barlssdale and Ken
rett mentioned in the report Of the proceedings in the
House on Saturday has been amicably adjusted by
mutual explanations.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE SPEAKERSHJP.
RECEIVED by
iOrisl Correspondence Of Ths N. Y. Tribune.

buiOTsl torresponoence OF Ths n. Y. Trbun-
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. 10, i-J6.
Tie Democratic Caucus this evening held y
long and earnest session. The result was, de-
termination to adhere to Richardson and the plat
FORM The plurality rule was not formally dis
cussed, but there was tacit understanding that
none of the regulars should move it or support it.
One who was present says there will be no Speaker
for thirty days yet. | beg leave TO dissent from
that opinion. H.G.
From Our Own Core spondent
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. Ia, 1856.
The Senate Democratic Caucus on Printer ad-
journed for afuller attendance. Nothing wasd one,
and no indication was given of what will be done.
Gen Casss Central American speech has been
postponed temporarily.
One ballot has been taken for Speaker this morn.
ing, resulting for Banks 95, being II short.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BUFFALO:

The store on Main street occupeI ol vi Dat &
Syr' aTnr bar5Tarc merchants, together with the store
a5ionins occupied by Me.srs Manins, C.aiS \ M 60. o..
wholesale div goods merchants were consumed U! n'
Mn Butts los, i about sl2 n0O insured tor s'oJ!'
Loss of Messrs. Pratt & Allen $4,000, inslIel 70,
$4,000: Marvin Clark n Co., loss eio"'' ID 'u aH,
so GEO: the shoe store of Ramsde 90. IN "a, "a, VI
ciniiv was damaged to the extent OF aDo" @''''''
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
COMING TO THE POINT.

FIUHl UuT Ufu correspondent
ALBANY, Monday, Jan. A. 1856.
In the House of Assembly to-day Mr.. FOot'S
proposition to accept the plurality rule after the
third ballot for Speaker tomorrow was adopted.
We shall, therefore, have an immediate Organza-
ton. Mr.. Odells chance now looks best.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
JUDICIAL ELECTION
. nf I'll. \. Y. Tnbeae.

Cores. 1hneuee o' ANr ~ l. 4'.'--'-'
CISTRI vILLT, Mich, Friday, Dec. - 800
We elected Nathaniel Bacon OF Nile, JUdSe ol lh'
Judicial D.sric composed o; the counties oi bcs''h'
Branch, Cass and ST. Joseph. on the l'th' over eA-
GOV. Ransom of Kalamazoo, by about 5Do majority
The Lccos worked hard for Ransom the Temper
auce meu because he was Mainc Law man. anu 'l'
whisky men bccat-c lie was whisky man
Bacon j. right bOtl on S.aNeTy and IempeFa1%.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15

Nj Ioa> G. SAX fa:'cd to NEE. al engsSen'n; %
l.c,ure IN Albany tue other evening IN consequence o.
49,. srow.rorm and the SOW rate O: speed Oh ne
Cs,,doD ard Arrboy Railroad for which he "es
,;,b,l, ccnsarei BY r., AJany Ererirg JoArEr'
The.-rpor The Burlington Pos: wrote no'e o. 'Ap.'
a,,.,, i, which. with Cagaste-s.. hunor b. say'
-I,9i n, mo..gc 70 break ,he engagement, ~ ev'-y
mot. 2 ez,ep. g 90 motive, - keepH.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15

ALBANY, Monday Jan. T. lS5j p. m.
Coucuses were held tonight by the Americans and
Renublicans The proceedings were kept secret. The
Democrats called meeting, but did not get together.
1t i. currently reported that sufficient nrmeer OF
Republican votes will be gwen TO cctt balley'
Dem. \ and that the Democrats will support Sherman
Rcpublican) for Clerk.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHiNGTON, Monday, Jan. II, 800.
No. 2j-ynited States use of James Mackey ct al
vs. Richard s. Coke. Justice Mclean delivered the
opinion of the Court affirming the Judgment Of the
Circuit Govt for the District OF Columbia with costs
No. 3e-,Ias. NJ. Cooper v. Enoch c. Roberts. Ar
gument concluded by Mr. Ninton for plaintiff
No. 39-Scbr Freeman, ETC., Charles Hickox ciaiIn-
ant, ". Alvah Buckingham ct al. Argument COM
menced bv Mr.. Haven for appellant.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15

~ mans confidence iu any version ol the
...,s sa.a hat if the confidence of some men IN the
blDM ass;l;t, Of their own judgments could be
.s,ken, We do not apprehend that any serious
,,rm would come oft. ..l -..t
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
no.Proceeded over FIVE miles upito noerts-tsy. I

The Grand Jury have indicted Messrs. Coburn and
Dalton for mansaughter in causing the death Of young
Sumner.
The morning express train from Nev-York via New
hayen arrived here al O'Clock this evening.
The fau River steamboat train arrived here at
O'Clock thu afternoon. The storm on Saturday and
Sunday night in the Sound is stated to have been the
most severe expefenced in many years.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
ELECTION or GOV. BIGLER TO THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.

HARRISBURG, Monday, Jan. II, is56.
Ex-Governor Bigler to-day elected United
states Scnator-rcccvins eighty-two votes. The
Other votes were scattering.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
BosTos, Monday, Jan. Il, 1856.

BOsIONi HUIId!i Jdl' II I5'O.
The weasel reported ashore oil Fawn Bar Is the ship
Irene Of New-York, from Liverpool ior Boston. She
got ashore yesterday morning the Bar. Her masts
were cut away, when she ashore on Winthrop
Bar, between Point Shirley and the Cooper Work.
She lays stern on. and can be got off by steam.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
FROM BOSTON.

BosToS Monday Jan. !! $50
A, Halifax there was heavy snow storm ~ nI,
a &, !; ming to-day The tn ca-r n VI, K
Vile and II. John, n. u. =,
The mcnung expe,, tsa.l hs1.e t9, q ,.'t)vh al
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
MARINE DISASTERS.

NORFOLK, Friday, Jan. II, Is5o.
The steamship Black Warrior, from New-iork for
Havana AMI New0reans, fell in with the bark Selah
of BotOn seventy miles from Norfolk, IN distress and
towed her into this port last night. The Black War
nor left again Saturday morning at O'Clock for
Havana
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
XXXIVTH CON G Z + S S.
FIRST SESSION.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. IA, 1856.
The Senate merely held formal meeting and al
iourncd till Thursday.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15

.i,t ,,as spoatsneous, AMI there caa De no detsut
,x;,hont treachery now. ASVtA'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-15
FROM ALBANY.

The Senate convened at y O'Clock this evening" put
adjourned for want of quorum.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-02
Howard MedicaI Justitute.

lls Sacramento street, merit 10 the sPacifc Mail
Steam Snip Office, orer Vines & Co.'S Express
once, San Francisco, Rooms, Nos. l, 2 & 3.
1NHIS Institution is founded for the cure Of Syphy
Il little and Scrofulous complaints, and all afiec-
tions OF the General Organs Of whatever nature
lnsttued ior the express purpose of treating pri-
vate malades at the instance Of many medical gem
uemen who have seen with pain the impostions
practiced heretofore upon those who have been the
victims OF lying advertisements-those connected
with II are to pursue to certain extent this means
OF introducing it to public notice.
Those applying for advice will find constantly in
attendance Medical ability OF undisputed skill in
this class of complaints and will be dealt with in the
most honorable and straightforward manner.
For the purpose of securing privacy to the most
delicate, several apartments are so arranged that
patients will be brought in contact with none but
the Office physician.
Those applying to this Institute will find the
charges reasonable, and treatment superior Ladies
and gentlemen who desire TO become patients with
out calling at the rooms Of the Institute, can be
attended at their residences
Communications from all parts of the country
will be attended to with promptness, and medicines
sent If desired, by enclosing fee of ten dollars.
No efforts will be spared TO make the Howard
Medical Institute what it purports to be- philan-
thropc Institute.
9zss- Consultation in English, French, Spanish
and German. .-sisx
ES- Office hours from . A. NJ till p. N. Ad-
dress, Howard Medical Institute, llS Sacramento
street, San Francisco. .~s,1
Office Physician, DR.. r. McCAFFREY.
iuly rs 4O-3m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-02
Fashion BiIIiard saloon,

MAIN STREET, TOLCANO, IN
Hanford 4. Dozens Fire Proof Building,
UP STAIRS
rJNHls Saloon is large, cool and pleasant at all
l. times, and no expense has been spared TO make
il inferior to none in this State.
Tue Bar is furnished with the best Liquors this
country affords, Fancy Drinks of all kinds gotten
up in the best style. Cigars of the best brands and
flavor that can be procured in California, kept con-
stantly on hand and in addition
TWO BILLIARD TABLES
are kept for the accommodation of those who desire
to amuse themselves in this pleasant exercise.
Among other important articles not to be found
in many other Saloons are the journals of the
United States and Europe, also all the leading Daily
Papers of California, which kept for the special
accommodation of the customers and patrons of
the FASHION SALOON.
The Proprietors invite their friends and the
public generally to give them call, and promise to
give them the best the town affords
SMITH IL WHITE.
July IL S6-tf
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-02
COmstable's Sale.

WHEREAS on the 9Th of July, A. D. 1856 Ben
w jomine Owens and John Reel plaintiffs re-
covered judgment in Justices court, before s. Ken
dali, Justice Of the Peace in and for Township No
6, county of Amador and State California, against
q. +. Mars for the sum of one hundred and nine
ty-three dollars and thirty y-nine cents, (sl93 39)
principle, and thirteen dollars and fifty cents
1918 501 interest, with interest on the sum of two
hundred and six dollars and eghty-three cents
(206 S3) from the I'd day Of July, D. 1856, at the
rate of two per cent per month, together with six
dollars and forty cents [$6 401 cost of suit and
cruing costs, and whereas on the said 5th day Of
July. A. D. 1856, it was ordered and decreed by the
said Court that the morti gage set forth in the plain
tfs complaint, be forecosed and the property there
in described to-wit: all that piece parcel of land
lying and being in the county of Amador and State
of California, about one mile West of Fiddletown,
known as the Loofer Flat Ranch and bounded as
follows; commencing at stake about six rods
Northwest Of the dwelling house, running thence
East 100 rods TO a stake, witness a white oak tree
Is inches in diameter, thence South 100 rods to a
stake, witness white oak tree 20 inches in diane.
ter, Thence West l60 rods TO a rock. witness white
oak tree "a inches in diameter, thence North 100
rods to the place of beginning, il being the same land
purchased by the said Miers and Swany from
Owens Reel together with all the appurtenances
belonging thereto being levied upon and sold TO sat
isfy said Judgment, interest and costs. By virtue
of said orders Of sale in the above entitled case TO
me directed issued out of the above named Court
tested July the 9TH A. D. 1856, will be sold by the
undersigned at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the premises in county and State afoac-
said on the 10th day of August. A. y. 1856, at two
O'Clock p NJ of said day. all the right, title and in
tcrest of the above named defendants property 10
satisfy said judgment above specified and in said
orders of sale mentioned. Dated Fiddletown, July
the 23d 1856. III. C.. PAYNE, Constable,
Townehip No. 6 Amador co. Cal
iulv 2f fnrg fee l61 itt-3W
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-02
Volcano Bakery.
PAINTS, OILS,

PAINTS, OILS.
VLvDOW GLASS, T-AR.vTSHES, BRUSH
ES, &c, &c.
Story, Brother & Co.,
IIAyE for sale at lO5 and l07 Clay street, San
L l. Francisco,
Boiled and raw Linseed Oil, in cases and bbls;
Spirits Turpentine, in cases;
Atlantic Lead in assorted packages;
French and German Window Glasses, as'd Sizes
FIR. and Eng. heavy plate Glass, 12xls TO 30x44;
Er "Bretcstern and Fair U'ind.v
Tieman's Oil Colors assorted cans:
Water Colors assorted cans;
Dry Colors, for scene and carriage ptrs
% Putty, in bladders;
Tilden q Nephew's Smith & Stratton's Kimball's
and other Coach and Furniture Varnishes, Pa
ris White, &c.
BRUSHES-Er "Hoiiander.'
Adams o. X. and ex Paint, Whitewash, Sluice
Counter, Patent Scrub, Napoleon, Horse and Hotel
Boot Brushes; also Lyons Tool and Feather Dust
ers: Artists Tube Color and Materials.
I,.fR.NTSHES--Er "F7orence Nightingale"
Direct Importation from London
The attention Of coach painters is called to No
Bile Il Hoare's celebrated English Hard Drying,
Wearing Body and Elastic Carriage Varnishes.
Japan and Japaners Gold Sixe
Plain and Ornamental, Stained and Enameled
Glass may 10 29-3m