davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

ExrEMroRANEous SPEAKISo-I remember once
when was young man, living up in New
Hampshire they dedicated new bridge and in
vited young lawyer TO deliver oration. The
lawyer had never yet, after fortnights practice,
had the honor Of being retained and the oppor.
tunity OF establishing reputation was admira-
ble. The day came, and with it to the bridge
came the multitude and the orator lie had
made no written preparation, that being he had
been told, unlawyerlike-a lawyer being suppos-
ed to be capable Of speaking without notes or
notice. any number of hours, on any subject, in
style of thrilling eloquence. So our orator
trusted to the occasidn, He stood out upon the
platform, and amid the profound attention of his
audience commenced:
Fellow. .citizens-FiSe and forty wears ago.
this bridge, built by your enterprise, was part
and parcel of the bowling wilderuessl' lie
paused moment "Yes, fellow citizens only
hve and forty years ago this bridge. where we
now stand, was part and parcel Of the bowling
wiIdernessp Iie paused again. Cries of
Good '"Go on."l Here was the rub. '.I feel
II hardly necessary to repeat that this bridge.
'eow-citizens. five and forty years ago, was part
and parcel Of the bowling wilderness and con.
.clude by saying that wish it was part and par.
eel of it now"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26
Breughdm.

InE MornER-It has been truly said: "The
hrst being who rushes to the recollection of n
soldier or sailor. in his hearts difficulty, is his
mother She clings to his memory and affection
In the midst OF all the forge.fulness and hardi
hood induced by rowing life. The last message
he leaves is for her: his las. whisper brca,hes
her name. The mother, as she instils the lesson
Of piety and iial obligation into tho heart Of
her infant son, should always feel that her labor
is not in vain. She may drop into the grave
bnt she has left behind her an influence that will
work for her The bow is broken, but the arrow
Is good, and will perform its office"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

GRATING THE GRapE.-The editor Of the Amer.
lean Cotton Planter says:
Having practiced grating grapes for the last
ten years 1 never found any difficulty in this
operation; in fact, they graft as easy as any
fruit, Instead of.Iropagoting grape vines, as is
usually done. by single eye as a cutting, l al.
ways found it a more sure way to graft them to
piece of root, aud if it be a rare kind Of q
long Jointed growth. as American grapes gener
ally are, one bud was sufficient l hardly eve,
iostover five PER cent l never used any graf,
Ing wax, but planted the gratis in the ground
Immediately, and covered, consequently, the
united peace with earth. This is, undoubtedly
much safer plan than relying on single bud,
as cuttings When grating on stunps, taking
two or three buds on the graft, have sometime
had grapes the first season, but always a fui,
crop the second summer"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS,

1t seems that we are soon to be favored with
a. visit from large number Of Japanese dignitaries
seventy in number, Of the most distinguished
Of that distant land, who are coming to, Washing
ton City, on sem-offcal visit. They have already
arrived, we believe. in San Francisco, and will
soon be on their way to the Atlantic coast.
The question as to what shall be done with them
when they reach Washington City seems to puzzle
the people thereabonts as much as that other
question Of the disposition Of the delegates to the
Charleston Convention. Our own embassy to
Japan was received and treated with such aisthl-
guished consideration and hospitality that it would
be ungracious in us not to return the compliment.
Our authorities seem determined not to he outdone
in doing the handsome thing by these distinguished
visitors-out the extraordinarily large number Of
them is the chief difficulty in the way. Kossuth
and ms suite were quartered at one of the hotels
but how shall as many as seventy be comfortably
bestowed, and in manner befitting their dignity,
in the Federal city,
The suggestion has been made-and a very good
suggestion it is-that Government rent large
house for them furnish it in appropriate STYLE and
provide puryeyor who understands the culinary
tastes of the visitors. The Japanese have ideas
about their cuisine which appear rather curious to
us "outside barbarians" !" ~ but 1t ID equally as
much our duty to provide suitably for them as they
did for ns. 70 quarter themat hotel would be to
place them in position Of great discomfort, be-
sides being subject constantly to the rude gaze of
the public. The visit Of this embassy will be an
era in our national history and the claims Of hos
pitality, no less than the political and commercial
interests that may be subserved by it, demand that
these Japanese officials be treated in manner be-
coming the dignity of the Republic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10
TO THE NEW ORLEANS cHescenr.
ADDITIONAL By THE STEAMER NIAGARA
the QUESTION OF AssESArIos.
[ny THE sArIosAp IisE.l


HALIFAX, April 9.-The European mails by the
steamship Niagara will reach Boston to-tiay.
Commercial Intelligence.
HAvRE, March 24.-The sales of cotton during
the past week amounted to 5000 bales. The mar
ket closed very firm, and tending upward Orleans
tres ordnaire closed at 105f., bas at 99f. The
amount of cotton now in port is estimated at
bales.
HAvRE, March 24.-The Havre breadstuffs mar
ket closed generally steady. Flour closed dull,
but prices are generally unchanged. Wheat closed
dull, the quotations by the last steamer being
barely maintained The market for provisions
closed generally dull at previous quotations.
LIVERPOOL, March A.-The advices received
from Manchester continue to be cheering.
The market closed very firm. The prices have
an advancing tendency The demand for manu-
factured goods and yarns continued active, and
spinners continued to be very busily employed.
The bullion in the bank of England has advanced
f76, 400 during the past week.
Political Intelligence
In the political circles of England the question
regarding the annexation Of Savoy to France the
principal topic of interest.
The London Times admits that the annexation of
Savoy to France must be quietly allowed, but de-
nounces the act as spolaton wrong almost as
bad as march upon the Rhine, or sudden at
tempt on the city Of Antwerp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10
Arrivals at ahe Principal Hotels Yesterday.


ST. GHARLEs.-Gen1 Jne Peters, Mss j M Jahnst Ark
no Mustos, Ala; Mrs PJames, Mis- fneS James Mobile;
Me Rtewet, Yazeo City; Coleman, Benann Rogers
Becher, r w Frazer, La; Bates, Mas. JAS
Duncan Naehez; II Meil ii Josepl La CoI kwd LLOYD
Mo Ci Tulls and lady Miss ia ksc Va Gso = aaTrs 1s ~
lady, Assumption, Hayward n o, f, a,a Inq1,ss
Kelly, Hunisse la; Win WsilAndi ID Gaka nle eg
G Ashford, Memphis: Williams MISS ttN II
" Il Jepes j ii Weaver poes l (. =
Waker Gea; i pyge \ Fasiy MS
NY b SnjeSn j Ye Ra q 81 i4aSi eias 1s,S
Peskhsa Al s,,eess 81 II 81 a15sn aasnescn en Nc
osnrh fssal u tsTeass, Tom shstIee = = y
4Ihotf TeSas; Saneorn, Sea N, Miss y " smln pous-
| tan: Jno Esrd Meupafs =.
SIry tToTEI.-J sparks Coast; Taylor Sepz Cook.
| i q michel i h q iaker ssIqhss 4 & sishaIdy
W aS,,y II Staekne and lady, st Lons baggeImnn,
s1snd C j n Carter pelts, 4las Dasla Saus Ala
Vim Jno Allen, la, l. Mdrs Fensas na sand
ford 6so Kempe TeSi M Wise NJ MMasasP,Seti MeGat " M
Red * Rogers McSaly. Ark, W HIND Bats, Geo
" Tsrry Is 1T HaIdt W Johsen and lady, ashland,
Miss. Il II Todd Kelly ard lady G Besee. y YS Il
spraft OF RI saml Millehan Padasahs " ssetsee
Bail and lady Mss Dspnye Il Lind 4ssa; Aaron se
Georgia; b Tier Ala; V thea ham. Brsaxon. kn,
johnson, Johnson ! French Geo Hill iki 6so kaws
Missis sippi ts Aa -4ss f{3@s
ST LOUIS stocknel and lady Nus GIBSON ,nne Pax.
line Go sen Lons; DIR . MeEsehns B NcEaehin =
Dixon Marion Ala: W Mcpona d; Ashspuaas: WI Me-
PheTson Metealfe Ghas Aeseslf Nasehsz Ihoup
II iaes Nj ana Mss Egglesea. Msdas Jas g MsaAe.
MEsH ihHwn Elliot Hsndef.ons Pass LII feiess
ia Aetisor, q Gibson ard iaas L I lS
ton ny Col II WeAyer Mesg. Gte p ,s Ses 81
Fla N erake Ms Gples s. Il Iess1s Ansiin Issasi =
L Atehinspn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10
Neh 0rleans 4ailp Gresftnt.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10. 1860.
TALK ON CHANGE.

The week opened yesterday rather dull. There
was very little spirit or animation perceivable on
the flags of rue Carondeet and environs. Large
operators in the staple did not seem willing to
move, unless it was to move off. However, the
talk was, the furry win pass off with to-day or to-
morrow, and then it will probably berevealed how
many dollars per bale on investments in cotton to
the extent Of 27,000 bales-the greater part ship
ped to foreign markets under margins of four to
six dollars per bale-will it take to upset or over
turn an operator. There were some movements
in the staple, which will be found detailed in the
usual column. 1t is hardly necessary to allude to
the general results Of the growth Of 1859 50 far as
quantity or number of bales go. We have nothing
more to talk about in regard to receipts than we
published yesterday, except the Texas tables for
the week up to last Saturday, the 7th inst, viz:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING.

John Brougham's punnily witty and insanely
comical extravaganza 'Pocahontas y was brought
out at the Varieties last night in style which has
been equalled, we confident nowhere else out
of New York. 1t was immensely mirth-provoking,
though the auditory had no time to laugh at it as
much as they might, for there being pun, joke or
palpable hit in every single couplet of the piece,
of course there was no chance to shout and roar
at each one, but the laugh had to be distributed
through and spread out over thespace of the whole
performance until it settled down into regular
chronic snicker, which was cured only by the cur
tain fall, by which time it had degenerated into
rigid and apparently permanent grimace on every
countenance, as if it hadbeen fixed there with
.set screws"
Mrs. Wood, as Po.ca-hontas was as captivat-
ing, fascinating and generally brilliant as she al
ways is with a word or note bringing down the
house, as cleverly as Samson did upon the heads
Of the Philistines. Miss Susan Denim was charm
ing as Poote-pet, Mr.. Davenport great as Captain
John Smith, and Mr.. Morton came out strong as
H. y. Po1c.ha.ta3a. In BRIEF and in fact, he was
tremendous in that character Leffingwell was
mirth- aggravating as Mynheer John Rolf. The
prettiest thing that anybody ever saw in the way
| of stage parade was the drill of " the target
company which was composed of strong squad
Of some fifteen young ladies Of the company un-
| der the command of Miss Denim. They were in
Zouave costume of the neatest make, finish and
fit, and to the tune and chorus Of " Dxe's Landi'
| they drilled and man@uvred with deXterity and
precision which some of our military companies
would do well to study.
Altogether ssPo.ca-hon tas !" was great show
| and was witnessed by large and fashionable as.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10
"-GoMus-.

Greeting:
Whereas, Tidings Of coming events, with sound
OF preparation, have been borne to our ears, show
ing that sundry mortals with aforementioned title,
have banded themselves to honor the SAGE or ASH
LAND, by placing memorial in this fair city that
all posterity may know howzgreat and how wise
man, was Henry Clay, and
Whereas, With pain note that myself and Mis-
tick krewe have been totally omitted among the
useful, benevolent and ornamental bodies whom
you have invited to cooperate with you in this
laudable undertaking, and assigned proper posi-
tions in your ceremonies
Therefore have /, in virtue of my authority,
summoned this our silent custodian of the surplus
funds in our treasury, to present himself to your
worthy body bearing these credentials and then
and there to disembowe himself to aid the cause !;
and trust that, in acknowledgment thereof and as
amend to past neglect, you will assign him fitting
place as my representative in the arrangements
and ceremonies Of the day.
And now in token of the reception of COM
munication, / ask an early acknowledgment at
your hands.
Signed at Sylvan Temple This the ninth day of April
Eighteen hundred and sixty S. in the Of my Mis-
tick krewe GoMUS.
As Comus cannot, of course, be expected to
unvail his august presence to profane eyes, we
are authorized to tender him the apologies and
deep regrets of the Association for the involuntary
neglect of which he has had such just cause to
complain, and their profoundly sincere thanks for
this most substantial and welcome testimonial of
his regard to the memory Of the immortal patriot
and statesman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

NORBERT TREPAGNIER, ESQ.,. Assistant Grand Marshal,
Fourth Bisision
AIDS.
This Division will be formed an St Charles street. right rest
ing on Canal street
serewmen's Benevolent Association.
Lousanian Benevolent Association.
Hebrew Benevolent Association
Lusitanian Association.
Spanish Benevolent Association.
French Benevolent Association
St. Andrews Society.
italian Benevolent Association
New Lusitanos Benevolent Association.
United Laborers' Benevolent Association.
German Draymen's Association.
German Emigrant Society
German Union Society," First District
German Union Society, Second District.
Society of German Fraternity.
German Turner'S Society.
German Manufacturers Society.
German Musical Society
Society Of Germans OF all trades.
Thalia Club.
True Brothers. Society.
German Brothers. Association
Swiss Association
St Alphonsus Benefcent Society.
st, Aloysius Benefcent Society.
Ybera Benevolent Association +
Menorauina Benevolent Association.
Directors, Teachers and Male Pupils of Public Schools
Trustees Professors and Pupils, Commercial College.
Orphan Boys of Asylum, Third District
Orphan Boys of Asylum Fourth District.
Citizens
And Strangers Generally
Body Of City Police az td&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10
Route of Procession.

The Procession will precisely at ii o'clock down Royal
street Esanade street, the lower side OF Epanade street
to Charities street. up Ghares Camp and Prytania streets to
Thalia street. down ThAa Apollo street down Apollo
street to ST. Joseph street up ST Joseph street to ST. Charles
street down ST. Charles towards the intersection of Canal
ST. Charles aud Royal streets.
Upon the head of the eachng Poydas street the
State Troops the First Division will directly forward
down ST. Charles the Statue The Second Division will
wheel right up Poydras street to Camp street, down Camp
street TO Canal street. will take position on both sides Of Ca
nal street. Gharres and Camp Streets and the line OF
Toops established the space assigned for the Cere
monies.
The Third Division in like manner, WILL At Poydra street,
wheel 10 the left Poydas street TO Garondee street. down
erondee Canal where they will be disposed in same
manner as tine Second Division between Bourbon and Caonde
let streets and line Of Troops established aforesaid
The Fourth Division will directly down ST. Charles
street to Canal street 10 the line of Troops.
Each Division in turn will halted arriving at the posi-
on assigned them where they will be expected remain dur
ing the performance of the Ceremonies the Of
which will be the unwilling of the Statue and the
firing of n National Salute by the Artillery.
After the ceremonies concluded the Procession will be
dismissed until which the Grand Marshal requests that the
music attached Associations and other bodies in the
Procession Will he directed to abstain from playing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA:
Commercial Intelligence,

BosToN, April 9.-The European mails by the
steamship Niagara are due at this point this
evening, and those of the South will be forwarded
by tomorrow morning's train.
LIVERPOOL, March 25.-The amount of Cotton
now in this port is estimated at $4,000 bales, of
which 703 900 are Of American production.
On Saturday the Cotton market closed steady at
the following quotations by the Brokers' Cir
cular #
Fair Orleans. ,......7} Middling Orleans III
Fair Mobile .......75 Middling Mobile..........7
Fair Uplands .......7 Mddling Uplands. I. ..64
LONDON, March 25.-The English Money market
closed active. The demand was fair throughout
the week. The funds have evinced no change
since the sailing of the last steamer.
Consols for money closed at els to 9isc.; Con-
soils for account closed at94s to o942.
The Paris Bourse has somewhat recovered from
its late state of depression. The per cent rentes
closed attest SOC.
Political Intelligence.
The complicated affairs in Italy are assuming q
high tone of Importance, and continue to attract
much Of the public attention on the Continent
I The King of Sardinia has formally accepted the
conditions of the annexation of Tuscany. The
provisions Of the treaty have met with his entire
approval.
The French army was daily quitting Lombardy,
and were proceeding to Savoy.
The Paris Constitutional says that this step has
not been taken by France to express any coldness
toward Sardinia, but because the independence
has been irreyoeably assumed.
The troops of Sardinia stationed in Savoy have
commenced to evacuate that territory.
Adviees received from Paris, explaining the ne
eessity for the annexation of Savoy, nave beer
published but they contain nothing Of Importance
The Government of France has disavowed the
theory of natural frontier.
| The proceedings in both branches of the British
Parliament ara not Of much Importance.
The introduction of the Budget may improve the
| further progress of Parliament.
An income tax has been agreed to.
| The reform Bill'' was again taken up debated
at considerable length, but conclusion arrived at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10
foRDER OF PROCESSION:


Col. y. u. WAAtoH'' 'ttttt'' = . i ~
HON j. o. NIXON First Assistant Grand Marshall
.yn spycI.1 AIDS TO THE GRAND MARSHAL
.,,rr,pv pscopr
~ r ri;or. state Troonn, of ,ba First Dy;sion
7'e fr, othor sta,os inYitad To na. cno, Ia in
,,s, anu so,snss,s as Tho dav commanded Inv
sne ''eae''s. - ,o,,>- r,
hlA"ois 't'A'. o--' - it'-'' -"i
AS FOLLOWS =
The Louisiana Legion to which VIII be attached tue Donald
sonSae Gsnhome.s, - .'u.r NJ ,,s eo4''''io VI
bis. - o , ~, "a " - -, mt, u, m, g..
The First ffigaoe 10 N - ~ w 's' r. -, ~ a'
and Inc Mississippi MINES. % y. VI oasAoi' '''s, 4nue
eohie y ~ y !, p's ~
" - e'
First Grana DisisioH'
cor A W BosWORTH Asst Grand Marshal First Division.
Ans
c,a H.. psu
Edward @ ioost M .si - : n u I
D. ". ii"9N f'
Clay Monumental AsSoeiauoh
National Clay Monumental Assoeaat1oh OIL hen'ucky'
Ase sensOr s Iisiama in the fIowin ode,
i"' 'asei-S - w pa e,nd Marsb.,
-, e ,,hts rr1ar 6,orrtsd,
ta.aI. ,,antis
l1 tr IS.
49, 49,
,rarL Nos,ers
Past Masters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

GHuRcHED. "A prominent lawyer in Chicago
has been expelled from one of the fashionable
chur ches, simply because nature Displayed one Of
her unaecountable freaks in his honsa, by con-
iningn his wife and one of the servant girls at the
same time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

PERSEVERANCE ENGINE CoMRANx No. l3.--Mem-
bers are referred to Foreman Rareshide's notice,
calling on them to turn out forparade on the morn
ing of the 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

Sous OF TEMPERANcE.-Officers and members of
the Grand Division Sons of Temperance Of Louis
lana are referred to notice of the Grand Scribe, as
to their participation in the ceremonies Of the l2tb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10
VOLUME XIII.

Major General Twiggs, U. s. A., and STAFF,
Officers of the U. s. Army.
Officers Of the IT, s. Navy and Revenue Service
Foreign oonsnls in earriages-
Major General W. W. Wood Commanding the First Division
Mississippi Militia, and Staff #s t@
Officers of The Militia of other States in Uniform.
I Major General John L. Lewis and Staii
.e. Officers of the Louisiana Militia.
yors and Councils of the towns Garoon jefferson City
5 Algiers and Grena.
f Judges of the Supreme Court
Judges Of the District Courts
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans and Deputies.
District Attorney.
& Clerks of the Supreme and District Courts.
Recorders Of Mortgages and Conveyamees.
y Justices Of the Peace and Constables.
Judges the Circuit and District Courts Of the United States
U. s. Marshal and Deputies.
U. s. District Attorney.
Collector Of the Port Surveyor Of the Customs Naval Officer
and Post Master.
Superintendent and Officers Of the Mint
y. s. Navy and Pension Agent
Chamber of Commerce.
Port Wafdens and Harbor Masters.
Ship Agents and ship Masters with Miniature Ship
drawn by four horses
Steamboat Agents, Masters, Pilots and Engineers.
Board of Underwriters.
osss Fire Wardcns. sas5f7
Board Of Health
Clergy In carriages .---
Administrators of the University Of Louisiana.
Members Of the Bar.
Members Of the Medical Society.
Academy of Sciences.
Humboldt Academy Of Natural Sciences.
Law Faculty
Medical Faculty. 53 ~
Administrators of the Charity Hospital
Invited Guests and Distinguished Strangers.
Second Grand Division.
CAPT eBAs D. DREux. Assistant Grand Marshal Second
Division.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

FIRST WARD AMERICAN CLuB.-A meeting of the
First Ward American Club. will be held at their
room on Wednesday evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

FOURTH WARD AMERICAN CLUE Notice b pub
lished that meeting of the Fourth Ward american
Club will be held on Wednesday evening naxt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

THE CONTINENTAL GUARDS. - Members Of this
company are referred to the order published, issued
by Capt. Clark, relative to the Clay Statue cele-
bratiop
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

Third WARD AMERICAN CLhn-A meeting. Of the
Third Ward American CiRb is called through our
columns, to be held ON Wednesday evening. over
the Raronne street Railroad depot p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

SKlRrs, SKIRTS. The particular attention Of buy
called the large Of skirts PLACE this day
10 O'Clock at the saesroos es Ragar Co.. Nos A. and ~
Old Leyee street. Terms, liberal a saie. sa5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

The PANoPTIcoN OF INDIA.-This popular and
attractive exhibition still continues to draw fashion
able audiences at Armory Hall.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

EFAs AND EAR-Those who are adiistedi in eithes
~ the Eacae ogapsf sight hshring will b glad % eara
thai Dr. Won Meschs sl in practice In e city and ny
tisanss j
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

A CoMnETENF GARDENER IS wanted. Seeadver-
tsenent OF " L. Laner Of Grasier and Neg Leyee
streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-10

SHUTTLE EWING MACHIN s.
Latest Improvement---Tri Triumphant Success,
PRICES $50 TO 800.
This Machine has equal it is licensed nnder Howes pa
makes lock STITCH and presenting the stitch
sides of the fabric they will run, STITCH hem, FELL
gather and quilt They have Improved tension and
worked for hours without breaking thread Also hemmer
attachment which turns various widths.
.. L. NIMMo, Agent,
m24 2pSaMoTutf No. 5 Camp street.