davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-23


NOTICE.
fINIlG IN iersi snea has purchased Mr.. J. L. Wari-
l nanu's stock I Boots and Shoes, which will
be removed TO Thru street where he will continue
the business in III u various branches.
sAM'L DUNLAP.
+ WILL b. Found 81 the establishm Of Sam \
1 Duhiip, where all persons indebted 10 me are
invited 10 call and settle.
div J. l.. WARTMANN.
SECOND sTHEET CHEAP STORE.
I,REaT bargains in Dry Goods, Cloaks, Bonnetz,
~ Ribbons DC. We ole ing our we'll.
sl eted stock very low for cash. Our assortment If
goods IA e.ery deper meut is complete, and bought
very ehesf and VIII be soli LIVER than heretofore
offered. as We, by dong own baiiness, rent
and eierA- hire. W. can and will sell lower than
an4 % her establishment.
oet22d K. II. ABBOTT 4 Co.
We. the undersigned, have this day disposed Of
our entire stock et Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye-sinis, Periuuery, Fixtures, &C., TO ALfA.
Ll SCH and VIC atrety recon III nd his brother,
WIN. LYNCH, twlio viii ecndnc, the business Of
said establishment,l to cur old friends and GUS
TONERS. +. ii. o'cUNSUR & BRO.
keokuk, Oct Il 1851.
I nving purchased the establishment heretofore
ownod by Il. If. o'C0NNoR l. BRO, i solicit
for my brother, TO whom / have tran sferred said
establishment, continuance Of the patronage here
tofdre bestowed upon the retiring firm. r. IL.
0Connor Bro. W II continue in the establis hmcnt
until further notice. A. LYNCH.
-oot22-d2s Tim please eopyl
CEMENT! CEMENT!!
rNWESrY BBLs. best quality for sale, cheap,
by KING / TAYLOR,
oct2l-daw Corner Leyse and Main-st.
FOR RENT.
The room or rDn,us over the CITY Book Store
Ths second story can be thrown into law Offices II
necessary by IN cans If folding doors. Rents mode
rate. Inquire ~ Ia, City Book Store, or ef X. b..
Ogden. corner Il 5 coua and Main streets. loct2l
DissOIullon Of Co.parsnership.
VIE cs-parther.hip heretofore existing between
the Subscribers, under the name and arm Of
MARSHALL 4 BRUCE, is this dag, by mutual
consent. dissolved. The unsettled business Of the
Arm will b. 81 sed by the new 61m Of WILKINSON
d MARSHALL.
r. MARSHALL.
MICHAEL X. BRUCE.
Ksokuk, Iowa, OFT. 20, 1867. oct2l-dAw.
Formation 81 Co-Partnershlp.
r1sHE undersigned have this day formed 90
partnership iDr the tranractian Of the Drug
business, under the name and 6ria Vi WILKINSON
MARSHALL, and arc located ~ the ola stand,
corner Of ain and Third strsets.
ANDREW J. WILKINSON.
RICH'D MARSHALL.
Eeokuk, Town, 0et. 20, 1857. oct2l- d4w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-23
Iewa Eiecstsn.

We append the majorities reported In the
various counties heard from, together with
the majorities at the Presidential election
Lowe. samuels. Fremont. buchanan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-23

tbs DIS NOUNS VALLEY WIG lie published
every Wednesday At this Office is of tho oldest
papers, in Iowa, and has rery large andincress-
ing circulation throughout the Dcs MCines Valley
Northern Missouri, and WcsteYnlll nois
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-23
The Manufacture Of wora..

| The following sensible remarks are ex.
tracted from clever paper in Frazer's Mag
| axine.
No permission has been SO much abused
in our day as that Of HORACE for the manu-
facture OF words. He allows men to mould
one now and then, with modest discretion
and caution; but he is addressing poets, not
vendors of patent leather or dealers in ma
rine stores. Would he not have stood ghast
at the term "antigropylos P" Would it not
puzzle a Scaliger or Bentley? 1t is time, we
protest, to put stop to these vile coinages
when every breeches-m or blacking man
ufacturer invents a compound word OF six
syllables as expressive of his wares. Ladies
do not wear petticoats now-a-dsys, but erin
dimes. What is their new name for gar
ters? Men do not ride on horseback as
aforetime-they tnke equestrian exercise
women are not married like their grandmoth-
ers--thcy are led to the hymenal altar. A
bookseller, forsooth, becomes bibliopole;
and a servant Is converted into n manciple.
BARRIERS do not sell tooth. powders and sha-
wing soap as their fathers did, but odonto
and den,rihce, and rypophagon; hairwash
has passed away--it is capillary fluid Tan
| any one tell us what is the meaning OF s.di,
ngnosis' as applicable to diseasel II it has
any signihcation at all, we will guarantee to
find half-a.dozen Saxon monosylubles ex-
pre-sive of the same idea. Medical gentle
men, too, talk Of phlcbotomy; We know tina,
II has some connection with bloodl.ttir
and Tor our ownpart, we always associate the
term with night VIC once spent between the
sheets, al. alive o in an Irish hotel. Who
would believe that "epistaxis" means simply
bleeding at the nose9 Fancy one schoulbo,
doubling his fist, and telling another to s.look
out for epissaxis? 2" What is meant By thai
fashionable word "Hsthetics 2" We take u,
the first book within reach, and open it Al
random. Ii is William Wordsworth; a b
ography, by Etmin Paxton Wood. Well
. what do you read Z ''By aesthetic biogra
J ply" he says, sis simply intended life il
its ideal attitudes" Simply intended Di'
ever mortal man listen to such verbiage run
mad2 What, again, IRE we to understap,
by the words s.objective" and subjective,
! which every goose with his sham metaphys
les has nova DAYS on his Inns?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-23

loves majority will range between 5000
and 5000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-23

GA game Of chess Is to be PLAYED du.
ring the session OF the Congress between the
North and the South Colonel Mead. New
York II. p. Montgomery, Philadelphia, and
Lcals Pauisen, Dubuque, representing the
North, and Hon. A. B. Meek, Alabama !;
Paul Murphy. New Orleans; and ~, Parha-
e', Kentucky, ehamptohing the cause Of the
south.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-23

E t:, can sPpsa hs - sa.s -
NayesA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-23
trpss Nap Of Keokuk. .......

s
On the balance s ths property the hck which the
property Aforesaid Of Patterson Tmbcrmsn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-23

y. ll0tus. Ia fifkins Of 10 II. sssA, fer
SGvV 1saily uss. Just sssslvs4 fron lest
~ sss nsrssrvs, OAto. and viii Is soii Sc rsssona-
IN. sys KELLOGG DERGo,
( voaYth ct.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-23

fslIH IN iersi sned has purchased Mr.. }. l.. Wari-
MAINS stock I Boots and Shoes, which will
be removed TO Thru street where he will continue
the business in I'll u various branches.
SAM'L DUNLAP.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-23

+ WILL b. Found 81 the establish ment Of SAINT
i Duhiip, where all persons indebted TO me are
invited 10 call and settle.
div J. l.. WARTMANN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10
A Picture OF Moscow.

"There is nothing in the world" saws Mr..
Russell, the London Times correspondent.
''like Moscow but itself Perhaps some of
those vast Chinese cities in the interior Of
the Flowery Kingdom, of whose extent and
population one hears such wOndrous stories,
may resemble the enormous metropolis,
which, with miraculous patience, persrver-
ance, and CELEBRITY, the Russians have erect
ed, in less than half a century, on the ruins
and amid the ashes of their ancient capital.
When the blackened and shattered walls Of
the Kremlin, few stone houses and the
shells of desecra.ed churches were all that
was left Of Moscow, the popular will,
guided by the Car and nobility, resolved
that fsirer and nob!cr city should spring
up in the midst Of the waste, on the identi-
cal spot where Napoleon imagined he had
struck Russia to the heart. And thus, with
lofter spires and ampler cupolas, in larger
proport Ons and more profuse elaboration,
churches, palaces, royal and princely man
sions-this miraculous capital, the centre Of
the Russians faith, of his history, again
stood on the plain Of the Mo,kwa. Follow
ing their instinct and their national charac-
tcrstics, they scarcely sought to improve on
the ways Of their ancestors, and tne forms
and directions Of the old streets were pre-
served almost intact SO that the tortuous
Tartar thsroughfarss are still visible j., ~ ~ ~
type in the best quarters Of the new city. =
All the eccentre,ies Of Byzantine architect
ure are here developed and varied with ira
ditionary skill The wild Tartars, who
could not perpe,ratc their faith, have given,
at least 10 the church OF Russia, some out
ward nd visib signs OF their rel gion, and
the mosque and the Creek chapel are here
pr sent, it were, in perpetual silent con-
H:ct"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10
Travels among the DnIch.

An American gentleman who is travelling
in tho land OF the Mynheers. thus gives hi,
impression of that amphibious country:
As yeu ride through Holland, there is
Just enoneh Of the strangc aud queer on
every side to keep you in that peculiar con-
dition in which the face bears that sort of
half-mOuth open smile of iidicule and won
der which man might be supposed to wear
in making tour the moon. Everything
is aquatic. You feel somehow as if, in CON
pounding the elements here. there was a su-
perfuity Of air and water, but sorry lack
Of earth. Especially in the vicinity Of
Def, the terrestrial element seems vsihly
falling; at its dizziest hight it is not over
foot or two out Of water, and seems sink
ing, while the wind-mills, as far as you can
see on every side, without emo or number,
made grotesque tapping with their mon
strous wings, as if Holland were making a
desperate but Intellectual struggle to save
herself, and rise out Of the udter bg fyirg.
1t would be impossible to go twenty rods in
any direction without encountering a canal
or aftch.
No grains grow here the grains for the
most part are not amphibieus, but the mum
Der of large speckIed Cbiack and white cat
tie thckly scattered-sown-oyer the mea-
d0ws testify 10 the abundance of grass
Hence the unrivalled and world renowned
cheese and butter of Holland. We can also
testify equally TO the excellence OF their
bread. This is to be accounted for in the
use Of the famous Dutch yeast (made in
some way in connection with the gin facto.
rieS,) which is used all over the Low Coun-
tries, and exported in great quantities to
England, but as it can be kept only week,
none of it ever reaches America.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10

The road sometimes runs for a vast mum
ber of miles in straight line through one
Of these forests, and the dreary feeling Of
the traveller may be conceived. The solemn
silence may be for hours unbroken by the
slightest sound. 1t happened once that by
the upsettihg of carriage l was feft alone
until th. diver had driven beck TO procure
another. and du.ing that time my only fear
was that the silence to which | listened
should be broken: the fall Of a leaf would
have terrified me. Sometimes q confagra-
ton occurs which gives q new and terrible
aspect 10 the scene. These devastating fires
are generally the result OF accident and
careiessne,s the dry white moss which CO.
yers the ground forms excellent tinder when
the wood cutters light their fires or smoke
their pipes in the forest. ! saw a whole is
and-or at least all tnat grew in it-con-
sumed in this way, and IA curousy beauti-
fu sight it was, burning in the midst Of a
large and rapidly rushing river Some fish
erInen had gone there aud made fire, and
cooked some some fish, and eaten q dinner,
and they had set the island on fire, and like
a ship at sea, it burned down to the water 5
edge. In the dead oi night, it was very
strange spectacle burning mass, so large.
SO bright, SO furious Ia the midst of rushing z
water. Ihe tail dark neads rising above
the flames till tie flames rose over ihoir,
and then descended again satisfied 18th tneir
prey, aud towering th they were obliged to
die because thry could destroy no more
Aad the green Isle was a black heap OF
charcoal, with the waters circluG round it,
.NiSs Bn.bnrys Northern Europe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10

DAMAGE FROM STEEL HooPs. The New
York Poet says tha, ady, wne wore steel
hoops inst, al Of wha.ebuue, TO eistend her
erinoline skirts, met with q bad accident
white attending one of 1halberg's Concerts.
the Steel broke and sprans into her leg
nearly an inch deep. The accident was
very severe, and made an amputstiOn Of
the limb necessary. The gutta perchs hoops
a late invention, have proved quite inprse-
licable in wearing. Tr.y break lrnmed atsIy
and will not bear stretching twice in one
place. Another strong objection is the fact
that, on becoming warm, they emit an un-
pleasant odor, which soon renders them in.
tolerabls. Hoops are an abominabe fash.
ion, but neither reason nor yidiculs will
cause women to discard them.-Femalss
like buffaloes, follow their leaders, the one
into the absurd, and the other into the
quagmire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10

CoSrIDLNcE.-We cut the following from
the opening address OF A. Oakley Hall, Esq,
District Attorney, in the prosecution against
Huntington for forgery Confidence is the
essence OF commerce. All our dea ings Of
life are founded upon confidence. Ny learn
cd friend (Mr. Brady, in speaking yester-
day as "a cynic rather than As political and
social philosopher, said that it was the ten
dency of man to think eyi Of his neighbor I;
| must deny the statement. The very es-
sence Of society is confidence in man, al
though we may affect, with a shrug. and
say that it is = very wicked world. yet We
do in every action u life p ace confidence in
our f,llow-man. Ii i, the essence of society
the dictate of charity, that we judge not
oth rs lest We be JuISel ourselves"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10

Lafayette told campaign anscdote Of the
revolution one morning At President Mon
roe's breakfast table, "of such gout," writes
Writ to his friend Morris, THAT | think
Pope ought TO have it in his budget. Hay
a'ked hI,n if Lord Sterling was really . no.
bleman by birth, or only . lord by courte-
sy. The Marquis said he did not know how
tnat was, Dit that there never was = lord
that was prouder Of his title that no one
could say lord or HordshIp' in his hearing,
but that he thought he was the person al
luded to. In proof Of which he stated that
one Of Sterling's soldiers was sentenced to
bs shot for some offence, and As the poor
dew! was gcins to the place OF execution,
with his hands nanaclcd behiad him, he
raised his eyes TO heaven, aadIn the asosy
OF his despair exclaimed, Lord, have mercy
on me Says Sterling, with all tbs impor.
tance Of Jupiter, with both cheeks putfsd
VITA rage, iii be damned if do, imagin-
Ing he alone could be the object Of the .jae-
uatlon. 1t was exceedingly we'll told, and
produced high effect"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10
RlJSINESS CARDS.
EASTERN
Carriage Repository.

l'HE Alvord Carriage Manufacturing
j Company having located branch
G for the sale of their Carriages in the City
XX2 of Ottawa, ILL.,. beg to inform the citizens
OF La Sale and adjoining Counties, and the people Of the
West generally that they have hand and receiving
from their MANUFACTORY IN CONNECTICUT a good
assortment Of Carriages consisting in part Of Rocka
ways, Sliding Seat, Top and Top Buggies Of different
styles, Concord Bugges &C., made from the very best
material. and in and workmanlike manner, which
purchase will find to their advantage to call and
mine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. From
long experience the manufacture of Carriages feel
confident that give entire satisfaction. All work
Warranted
We ehav- also connected with Repository shop for
doing g kinds OF repairing which VIII be done at snort
notceand in the best manner.
Store a few West of the p. o., Main street.
For reference, enquire of AKrHUR LOCKWOOD, hsq.
jun i4-1yf ii. w. JONES, -fgent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10

HEAR THE SroRY OF THE CHILD which went
forth into the mountain ravine. While the
child wandered there he called aloud to break
the loneliness, and heard voice which call
ed to hirp in the same tone. He called again,
and he thought the voice again uocked
hun. Flushed with anger, he rushed to
find the boy who insu.ted hn. but could
tiud none. lie then call,d d out to him in
anger, and With IL abusive cpithets-al Of
whic- was faithfully returned t. him
Choking with rage, the ch III ran to his mo-
ther and complained that boy in the woods
had abused and lnstIlted him with many vile
words. But the mother took her child by
the hand and said MY child, these names
were but the echoes of thine own voice.
Whatever thou did,t call WAS returned to
thee from the hillside. iiadst thou called
out pleasant words, pleasant words had re.
turned To thee Let this tie thy lesson thro'
life. The world will be echo of thine own
spirit. Treat thy fellows with unkindneSs
and they VIII answer with unkindness; with
love, and tnou shalt have love. Send forth
sunshine from thy spirit, and thou shalt
never have a clouded day; carry about .
vlndictivs spirit, and even in the flowers shall
iurk curses Ihou shalt receive ever what
thou gIvcst, ana that alone" Always, said
the speaker, is that enid in the mountain
passes-an every man and every woman 10
that child.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10

FUNSY SCENE AT A FAsHIDNABLE UoTEL.-
\ few weeks ago part of the respectable
and select family # Smiths, from Speedle-
town. Connecticut. came 30 the city and put
no at tne St \ cholas They arrived 10y thc
afternoon t ain, and entered the hotel just
As the guests were coming from the din er
table, and were promenadlng the elegant and
brilliant saloons. The family consisted OF
good old Mrs. Smith-a nice, gool-natured,
"cever" old soul Of iifty-tive; her only son
Harvey, biz, ovcrgraxn, honest laced eoun-
try lad of twenty; anl two gals, or daush-
tiers, of sixteen or eig ,teen. Alter the first
furry and excitement of arrival had passed
off, the entire Smith party were shown to
the tea-room, where the superb plate, ex-
quisite cut-slus-, and delicatey painted
china, bewildered them. All being seated,
the waiter presents himself. 'Tea, LADIES'
The old lady looked up at him through her
silver spectacles; Wal, I guess | will. y
"Green or black tea, madam" 'Black tea,
very weak" ana she sighed. The tea was
brought, and the waiter added, 'Sugar, L.
dies." The old lady now became contiden-
tial. The waiter was too civil and "cevsr'
not to be famiiiarized at once; so laying her
hand on his arm and pushing her specs up
on her nose, she aiied, Sugar. Wal, |
guess | will? Ye see, waiter, Harvey--he
likes it; the gals they like it in; and as for
me-Wal, I'd abaout as lieve have 1t ms
aout, or aout's in" The old lady brought
down the table in roar Of laughter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10

The GIRL IN RED; OR THE SERENADE THAT
MISSED FIRs-Cassius NJ Clays tells the
following
During the late political canvas, Burlin.
game and himself occupied adjoining rooms
at the Bates House, indianapolis, "At a late
nour one evening" said he, 81 was in BIS
room, and both Of us wer. somewhat elated
with the popular enthusiasm. We were. AZ
Old soldiers are wont to do fighting our bat
ties over again, when fine band right on.
posite my room poured DER the sea Of night
foods of soul stirring music .Clav. Won
are honored, said b., go ard acknowledge
tho compliment With due ditIidence eI.
cused myself, when, as had anticipated,
the band broke forth anew in strains Of he
roic melody in front of the room occupied
by b. Il have you now, said I now give
'em a sentiment No; you, said Buriin-
anne. Well said 7, both together 80
locking arms with an air of intense dignity,
We walked out upon the balcony, and in .
flltering voice | commenced: Indiana,
Massachusetts, and Kentucky--triple sisters
may they ever be true to the family union =
The leader Of the band, after 4 panse, with
thick tongue inquired, who are you:'
Clay and Burlngame,' said |. The HI
you are said lie in reply; and then, in an
undertone addressed to his followers, ne
--aoaniidled: Boys its not the Girl in Red"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10

The Petersburg Va) Democrat says that
on Thursday, "a colored indiviiusl, hand
some, tall, aristocratic, mlitary-looking, and
dressed to kill, passed through that city
from the South lie was such darkey ~
any gentleman would give about 81 900 for
as a carriage drive, or body servant On
inouiry lest he should be q ''ru0away' COM
ing it strong, he paoved to be no less per.
sonage than the Duke fist. Thora, OF Hay6
particular friend and confidential counsellor
of His Serene Eminence Emperor Faustia
the First. The Duke is on his way to New
York"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10

Col. Benton recently stated that the word
Ladies was not found in the Bible nor in
a Greek or Latin book. The New York OBJ
server correct him and points out several in.
stances wherein the singular or plural number
occurs the word lady Itoccurs twice in the
first chapter Of the I'd Eps,le Of John. ~
the first and again in the fifth verse Of shcs
chapter. And a. John" Was written IN
Greek, the Col. is shown to be In error Oh
arOuud ID 'I'.+
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10

CouRrrsY.-No man is a gentleman who,
wi,hou. provocation, would treat with Incl
yilty the humhlest of his species. 1t IS a
vulearity, for which no accomplishments,
and no attainments nor dress, caR ever A.
tone. Show me the man who desires to
make every ono happy around him ana ana
whose greatest solictue is nevrr 10 give just
off:nss to any one. and I will show you
gentleman by nature and practice. although
he NAV never have worn suit OF broadcioth
nor heard of ldxicon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-01-10

Charles Lamb-wbo has not heard OF
..rentic Char es"-was m,Irn adtilc,ed 10 the
w!ne cup Hear his soieuin warning; hcxd
1t ye wno can:
''rhe waters nave gone ovsr me. But out
Of IL. black depths, cuu Il l be heard, |
would cry out 10 all those W % nave out set
a foot IN the periiouS Hood. Could the youth
10 whom the havor OF his first wine is deli
,ious as the opening SccnrS oil lite, or the
entering upon some newly discovered para
disc, ook into my desoiation, and be made
TO understand what dreary thing It 10
when man shall feel himself going down =
precpice with open eyes and "a passive will
to see his destruction aud have no power TO
stop il, and yet to feel it all the way ema-
mating irom h,n,tn; to see all goodness
emp lei uu, Of him aud yet not be able to
forget time when ii was otherwise TO
bear about tue pit'UuS Spectacle oil his own
self ruin: could he see my tevered eye, ie-
verlsh wit last nights drinking, and fever
isiiiy looking Tor the night repetition Of The
foiiy; could lie out ieel the body Ut the
dea.n out of winch cry noury, with lee
bier outcry to bc delivered, 1T were enough
10 make him dash The sparkling beverage "
the earth, III all tue pride Ot ITS mxntllnS
temptation.
~, II wish could transport me oack 10
those days Of youth, when u draught from
the next clear spring could slack any heats
winch summer suns and youthful exercise
hsu power 10 STIR up in the oiood, now glad
~ would turn back to the pure eleu.ent,
tue drink OF my childnOod. anu vi cniidiike,
molly herOis:i."
A WICKED TnING.-The Washington cor
respondence of q Phiiadelphia paper states
that some adyenturouc individuals have
purchased Of tie prOprletors Of Mount Yer
non all the trees and shrubbery left on the
estate at cost of twenty thousand dollars,
and that the same paaties have erected q
large building near the railroad depot in
Washington, ut a cost Of probably $4,000
more. This large outlay is to be reimours'
by the manufacture and sale OF Washingto"
or Mount Vernon ssne&