davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-20

WAsu17GToE, April IL. $50.
SUPPRESSION OF THE CooL1E TRAFFIC.
Ar: ELIOT {lep:) Of Mass, introduced q bill to
prohibit tue coo4ie trade by Americans in Ameti*
can vessels. Referred to the Committee On
Commerce. Snbjuined il the report Of tha
The Committee TO whom WAS referred the fol.
loving resolution, hare 1uede their report upon
tie same:
Extolted, That the. Commieteo en- Commerce
he directed to inquire into the cxpediercy Of
prohibiting, By law, slt American vessels from
engaging in the coo!ie t1ade, OF from transport
ing apprentices $50 called) to the West Indies or
other parts Of the world. .-,-.
Ihe report commences with an elaborate his.
tory OF the co0lie trade, saying that twenty y.one
years ago. soon after the abolition Of slavery in
the Bsltsh West Indies, au emigration OF men
and women commenced from the British pos
sessions in the East Indies to British Guiaua,
The attempt to coaonize the coolies was not at
tended by good fortune; sickness and death
made terrible rarages. They we're found pos
sessed Of useful qualities, but being uoaccus-
toned 70 The climate or labor, and the improper
treatment received at the hands OF the masters,
caused results which, when made known in
England, created great excitement an1 indlgna-
tio1.
Measures we're taken ut once to stop the emf.
grafton, but the va:ue Of the labor had been felt
! in Guiana, and Efforts were made to renew the
trade By umeIioEating the freshmen: Of The
/ coolies and promoting their welfare, andin 1872
the importation was renewed. under regulations
restricting the number to be brought orer IL
one vessel, 6c.; and it was made necessary te
aequaint the emigraat with his destination, ant
| The amount of compensation. The emigration
has continued to Guiana and to Trinidad Blu
the Mau1itius has been the faEorite port tt
| which the importing has been directed.
| The importation Of East India coolies into th'
single port of Aauritius, between 1913 and 1857
| is indicated In the following table:
, 1860-04-20
FLAX COTTON AGAIN.

We have received IN address before the
Yale College Glass in Agriculture, by Mr.. Ste
phcn II. Allen, on the subject Of tho new pro-
cess for cconomizing the manufacture Of fab
RIGS from flax. He gives some interesting
facts as 10 tue difficulty and tcdiousncss Of tho
old process, and j few hints on tho philosophy
md method Of ~ new one.
We are very anxious for Mr.. Allen is full
success in Ills efforts to reduce this heretofore
refractory material to entire mechanical SUBJ
lection. We should have becu much more en-
couraged, however, By reading Mr.. Aliens ad-
dress, Il he had abstained from certain efforts
therein at philosophical disquisition and ine
writing. lie opens By Saying:
Mature is harmonious in ali her lawe,
"henco tho real necessities Of every age have
"been fully supplied. Whatever man has
"necded from timo to time for the full deyel-
"opmont Of his nature, has ever been within
"the grasp Of his strong arm, Jet stronger
twill if his wants lay in the legitimate paths
"for progress. and his labors ran in the natural
"eourse Of moral and spiritual law" AID
again, further on, speaking Of agriculture
the .distiIlations Of her laboratory, which
"meet the physical eye Of the agriculturist as
"be labors from day to day, there is ] cores
"ponding growth and combination in his soul,
(which never after loses form and bcuty, but
"which travels along with it as stepping
"stones TO aligher e1istenes-" Such writing as
this, in an address to which NC eagerly looked
for practical information, tends to shake our
faith in Ar. Aliens Claims as the author oi
one Of the most important and useful disoor-
cries Of our time What We want, and re
should suppose class in agriculture wonld
want, is plain and distinct instruction "a to
methods Of an economical cultivation ard pre-.
paration for market, Of the great flbrous staple
treated of-and its price in Eastern markets,
We will venture to hope that Mr. Allen will
leave efforts after literary rrottiness to the
sophomores Of the a7nall schools, swellingly
called "collegee," and giro us tho Information
we need for the practical guidanceof our far.
mers and manufacturers.
, 1860-04-20

Mason CouSTr.-The Republicans Of Mnson
county held their Convention at Havana on the
1Ath inst, and elected J. II. Ruggles, Moses
Morris. Wm. ColweD, ]. P. Walker end N. ].
Rockwell delegates to the State aud Congress
sional Conventions. Francis Low, Wn,. Walk
CT, &. D. Loye}and, II: Ritter and F. H. Patter-
son we're appointed lternates.
The following resolutions we're adopted:
HaoErnL Thet BaAuAx Ltscotx is fsst choice for
IT edent of the Eued sat add that thI. Convention
heartily md cord ally recommend him to the fvo1be
ndeat ofthe Chicago Convention u candtae fer that
Rrss'r That the Hon. RICHARD YA1ts il ths choice os
the herub leans Of Mason county for Governor.
Htsttd Ta tbs Convention approve OF the Course OF
Hon Vim. ktLzu8o iu the present Congess and that he
i4o1rehace f,F candidate oF re election 10 Congress-
tt@red. hal Hon. L1xAS lxrxsC1L Is deserving Of
the tdsIke Of every Republican tn uiLos. IL Of
the Nation for tlG able bod and fe .es In which
e hA cefeude AID upheld tep1bean principles in the
ia natticn Of Moses Mo.sis, It We.
Rr.o're2. That J. II. ECG0IEs be recommended ~ q
suitable peI<cn 70 act Delegate 70 the Chicago onyen
ron from the Fou1tl Congressional District Or for the
Sta.e .: laset.
Oa u tioa Of r. a. Hurt. Esq. twas
dAxts 81 RrGGLEa 10 TIC >tate Convention as suitable
candida E for the utaca Of Lieu et ant Governor.
On nation OF q. D. loralaad, Ekq- It was
sore That The pr cGedtnEs u ttis useesloE Be {nn
nshet III te ayaEa Gazette. illinois tas+ Juura teuss
1FuAaeFifx, and chicago tEE<s ASo TElHCAI.
, 1860-04-20


In the Senate Monday 18th inst, Sumner and
Mason had sharp tilt which We find thus
briefly reported in the New York papers in the
regular dispatches to the Asscciated Press:
Mr.. Mason, {Dem., Val presented the return
Of United States Marshal Johnson On the war
rant for the arrest Of John Brown. ir-, iu Ohio.
The return states that it IL Impossible to arrest
Brown, unless armed force is used for that pur-
pose
Mr. Mason also presented the return on the
warrant for the arrest OF F. B. Sanborn, which
rccapitulatcd the facts as stated heretofore, and
adds tha. no arrest can be made, owing to the
judicial proceedings Of the State Of Massachu.
setis. Both warrants and returns were referred
to the C4Wmi.tee on the Judiciary, with i1-
structlon8 b inquire ind report if any further
proceedings ara necessary to vindicate the au-
1hority Of the Senate, aud to effect the arrest oi
witness.
Mr.. SuxsEn (Rep., Mass.) moved to refer the
memorial Of Mr. Sanborn to the same Com.
mittee-
Mr.. Mason moved that it be rejected.
Mr. SrMSER said he felt it to be his duty to
protest against such a suggestion, It wRs 7ela'
ted Of one Of the Judges ot He'll that he punish
ed first and heard aiterward. The Senator
from Virginia had taken that rs precedent.
Mr. Mason said that the Senator had used
angu agc in making opposition to motion,
which, so far rs his intercourse with gentlemen
went, be had never heard used outside the Sen.
atc He could not takeit ~ personally often
sive. The Senate was the best judge Of what
was due to its decoruu.
Mr. ScxxER said the Senator from Virginia
in self-contidenca. had undertaken to lecture
him on manners. In reply. he would say that
when any outrage comes beiore the Senate hs
should speak Of il as it deserved and if any pre-
cedcnt from bad place SHOULD apply, he shoulG
| not hesitate to use it.
Mr.. NAsos briefly replied, ba, his rerlark'
/ were inundible.
order came up, being Air. Browns Tcrritoria
| resolutions.
, 1860-04-20
A Judge mistaken for an Escaped
Convict

The Cleveland {Obio) P.ain1ealtr says that
reccnt1y a leading citizen having been invited to
a parlor masquerade resolved to 80, and 10
make his disguise impenetrable sent to Column
bus for a convict's full suit. 1t arrived in due
time, and about nine o'clock On the evening Of
the masquerade the Judge put it on. covered
hin,self with light cloak. and sailed forth: 4
violent wind prevailed aud ono Of tue gusts took
he Judges cloak tE aud sent it Wh1rlins into
the air. &c sprang to recover i, and at tie
same time watchman spraog Tor h,1n. Ine
Judge rot his cloak, however, before the watch
man rot him, and started on fast run, hctly
pursued BY the watchnan:, The Judge saw 1t
Ill. The watchman mistook him for regular
escaped convict. If caught i wonld be un-
pleasant. The watchman saw it all too. Here
haps to make something By it. The race be.
came exciting. Fortunately for the Judge j.
happened On q back street. The race continued.
The watchman was reinforced by another watch
man. and both pursued the Judge at furious
pace. The Judge finally yielded, and made the
staud who he was and what he was about He
was then suffered to proceed on bis way. lie
| told his wife, who said she would never say
| anything about it, and that is how it got out.
, 1860-04-20

The municipal election III Quincy on Monday
last resulted in the election Of Jasper Demo
craft for Mayor by los majority. The 1s.publi-
caus hare one minority in the Council. The
Quincy Wig Of the 18th says:
The election is now over and the result given
in another place. The people Of Quincy hare
again been ovcrridden by an Irish rab5ie, i'm
ported Into our city. TO defeat the .sill Of the
people. We state what we know to be facts,
and SO openly las this rsscality been carried
on that our opponents dare net deny the fact,
but insist that under our loose election law
these men were yotere.
That the population Of our city has increased
80 largely as the vote Of yesterday indicates,
and in these hard times, is absurd, and Of itself
shows how the Republicans have been defeated.
The polls were sternly and closely watched,
aud every doubtful goter challenged. Large
numbers OF the locofoco imported voters re-.
fused to come up to the scratch and swear in
their votes, but enough faced the music to over.
ride clear Republican majority Of three hun.
dred in this city. Figures given in today's ra.
per prove this beyond doubt.
, 1860-04-20

w An enterprising Yankee of Bangor, Nc.
has obtained bill granting to him and bis rs.
sociates the exclusive right to run steam car
riages for the conveyance O. passengers and
Twelve years-proyided that be puts one Of his
mechines into actual operation within two Jee1x.
It is understood he intends to make bis irattrip
July 4th, 1860.
, 1860-04-20

tE 4 bill has been introduced into the Is.
scnbly Of Alabama, for transporting al negroes
convicted ofeapital otfenses to Massachusetts.
, 1860-04-20

THs MARBLE FAus.-The publishers Of Hsw-
thorne's new novel announce that they have
sold Il, 900 copies in four weeks.
, 1860-04-20

Henry T. Pearson, son Of the late Ar. Amos
Pearson. died suddenly nt tie Gymnasium,
Sewburyport, massachusetts, on Friday eren~
ing. The .;cwburyrort Ntrald says:
Though only soaA sixteen years Of age, and
from rapid groNth not solidIy knit together, his
first experiment ut lifting vas to raise 400 lbs,
dead weight: He then put on the gloves end
spared with ano,hcr lad about his own age,
when be went across the roon,, and without IT.
tering word, fell down and expired. We hear
1ia: young Pearson has been subject to palpi-
tation of the heart.
, 1860-04-20

AA6 N41ll0TuAA VFEF1AUQ 4AAl4s
Srs11s1lkLD, Mo, April l6, 1850.
The Overland mail coach, with regular Cali-
fornia dates otthc 9th ult., and teleGraphic dis
patches to the eth. arrived here last night TIE
news by this coacl, is in the main anticipated by
the pony express.
SAN FRASt1sco. March :s-scou.
The California Central Railroad is nearly COM
rleted to Lincoln, Isl miles beycnd Folsom.
the present terminus. The contract for build
ing tho read the balauce Of the distance to
Marysyille has been let, aud the work will conf
menee Immediately. and au ac:ise movement
has beeen commenced br tic same parties, who
have built the Central Railrond thus far to
brunch from it in another direction, SO as to
unite Sacramento and Stockton.
The interior parersrecoEd theprogress OF what
they all predict is destined to be an immense
emigration OF California miners to the Was1oe
mines. l: is estimated that the number OF pso-
pie rho daily pass over the mountains to these
m:ces, already exceeds 100, and the number is
steadily increasing.
The So7:6F,z -iye says:
All are going, rich and poor, miners, fazna'
crs, doctors, iawycIs, gamblers and Cblaamen'
animals of all kinds are in great demand. Ihe
price Of revolyers and bowie-knlyes has adFanc'
cd, aud from present indications we are LED Il
believe that Tuolmne county will within ie"
months, loose one half Of her male population
The reports frou, the Washoe mines are almost
uniformly favorable and exciting.
, 1860-04-20

ADDITIONAL "B111s" At CHAR1EsToS.-The
Charleston -Aet-s says that tho mosquitoes have
made their appearance IN that city.
, 1860-04-20
Tho Corporators OF the Pacific Pail.
road
In cur copy Of the Pacific Railroad bill, pub
lished yesterday, the names of the proposed

corporators was omitted. They are as follows:
william H. Swift Samuel r Dana and Jehu Bcrt,am Of
Masxachustt. Moses Ii. GrinseIl. Beniauu Chaubes-
Hamilton fkh. John 4. pi1. Daniel G Eaton. Azariah
joseph Harrison Geo: " Case Jose2h L. tanten, Nor
Virginia he, mia Il. Lst1o5.. Has Wnacs and Thomss
Sw5n Of Maryland William la*e, $. lssomtac1leu and
Henry Il. CUTS q Ohio: Thomas a. Mo,-a .Ies,e L.
Of Ten este; F.O. Grosrenor and WIa.n /. Made Of
3iicSan; y. It. judd j. liz Wen, erh, John Moore and
iii an Gip!a sn4 Wl:!srd !. 1Iall Of Missouri shaFics
Mason, Lueus Il. Lunswo.thy. Hugh !: ed and Hoyt
Iux MeL.nc Il Causraia. Hernaa e. Lsol=r. and l. t.
A:sw.7th usxon. lveid. taat in aus Incorporation
y out the provisions ri Ibis ae'. perscn sa. b per
t.ed .IbsEbe stick greater amount thzn The
nan1ed by oath otherEe and to such pcsoEs As ETA
ia:iiy Of kael grantees shall admit their aaocatcx.
, 1860-04-20
CHICAGO IMPROVEMENTS
AND FUTURE.

AND TE1LAE.
In the history oferery city there are periods
when special exertion, or tho want Of it, On
1ls part Of its citizens, controls its destiny.
That e1crtion properly directed, n,ay givo it
= commanding lna"ence, aud rapid and SUBJ
staat:al growth. Tho want 0: proper effort
may leaye commerce. to seek other channels,
und, therefore, to build up other and more en-
1erprising cities. Our elder citizens can
readily rocur to few periods Of united exer-
tion to extend the commerce and promote the
growth Of Chicago, and the valuable results Of
their efforts, Tie 1i!inoi. and Michigan Canal
Lad iR origu ir The necessities Of the central
and even tho southern portions Of tic State
to send their produce to the New York mar
ket aad to lessen f.eigh.s On gocds from tho
Aeaboard. The people Of Chicago entered
warmly into the project in view Of the advnn-
tages which the city would mani!esly derive
by opening ship canal between the lakes
and the Mississippi The financial crash Of
1887 stopped the work, another effort was
required u complete it. the p!an which was
suocessfnl was mainly suggested by the late
Hon. Justin Buttcrde1d Of this city; Sl,6oo,-
900 were advanced by the bond-holders
and the cAnnl was completed and open
ed for business in the spring Of lsss. What
influence it hns c1erted upon the growth Of
the city We need not discuss here, Chicago
ha. already been paid thousand fold for all
the exe.tions her citizens made in building the
canal.
When the canal was approaching compile"
tion railroads had entered as another element
into the physical progress Of The country. In
ls47 the Ga!cna and Chicago Union Railroad
Company WAS organized, and tue most per
severing personal Efforts were necessary or
the part Of tho President, Hon. VIM. B. o.
den, and the Directors to complete the dss1
fortv miles Of the road. i Acommittee, consist
Ing Of J. B. Turncr and B. II. Raymond
E.ors. went East to negotiate the securities
Of tut company; but they could not get ont
dollar except oa their own personal guarantee
and that among their own friends who ha6
confidence iu their honesty, pecuniary respon
sibiliy aud the correctness Of their judgment:
though in the matter Of Judgment there vert
not a few fears expressed that they might bt
mistaken aa to the future Of the road. Tht
money was obtained "by hook and by crook
70 build 1t cheaply and honestly forty miles u
Fox River, when it paid dividend IN its cos
thai AEtnns ahkd fIa r,c7n,- eT,,xt.. - TIL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR sALB
EWTIsElNG to make other Investments prop to sell
w all our Resi- Estate in Davidson county, follows:
THAT SUBURBAN RESI- DENCE,
situated the Franklin Turnpike, within half mile Of the city,
and opposite the residence Of the late Joseph W Horton,
Containing n bout Forty Acres.
This perhaps The most commanding -iciny Of Nash
VILE and NEST desirable country residence The house viii
be sold with - IS Of land the purchaser may choose
THAT VALUABLE FAHEm,
EnoWu the Sim Tract, situated the smith Turnpike old
Lebanon road within three miles Of Nashville containing $50
The soil is good, il is we'll Watsd there
be divided into small tracts Of twenty urwardg al
which admirably adapted for country residences market
dens and dairy farms. Also that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
road Occupiedby Z c. caF bell and formerly
owned by ThOs Harding, containing about 25C This
placeis we'll known need further description 1t will
also be divided to suit purchasers T. O. McCampbe will show
these places any who viii call
All the above property viii be sold reasonable and
a credit Of one, two, three snd four years.
Apply 20 A. v s. Lindsey, Nashville either Of the
dersignde, THOS. c. MCOAMPBELI,
Six miles Nashville.
J. A. ECCAMPBELL,
mh3 Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04

EDEARDSs GILKESON & CO.,
5cessors 70 10 EdWardsN
Wholesale SsrOcerss Commission Merchants
AND
Dealers in Fire BFamdies, Wines.
CIGARS, &es,
Corner College and Church Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04

KiTkpatFick, Reyins a. Co.,
RECETTZNG, PORWARDLFG AND WFOLEGALE
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
MARKET TREET, EAsEFILLE TENNESSEE
FAVE nov in store large eompleto assortment
& Il Groceries, embracing
New 0rlears Sugars, al grades;
Molasses, il barrels and half barrels;
Coffee, large and complete stock;
Rzsius, fun stock, with Teas Candles, Bardaes Mack
eel, Glassware, assov Peo together ali Of Gre
ees usually kept in t.e Grocery line Our stock Of
ESGRANDEES, WINES WHISKY &C.
We think cannot be surpassed in this &ny other market
heavy stock goods store invite the 4ttsnon
the trade
uar2s-H KIRKPATRICK, NEvIEs & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04
EXTRAORDINARY pRawrNG.
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS

$500 Prizes--..-.. IAN bunting 10 SCI 5SOOO
WHOLE TICKETS. $50; HALVES, sic; QUARTERS
Fights SO 50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04
COAL OIL AND LAMPS.

few more Of those beautiful Lamps the best article Of Coal
Oil, hand and for sale low, BY
J. w. WILSON,
ortI5 Cofleze Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04
BOX STOVES.

diluted side and plate ove Round and plate stoves various
other patterns ali Sizes suitable fer churches ard school h0a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04

OF Wood Eddy & Co 5 Lott will take place Augusta
Georgia. as follows:
Glass 45 Draws Saturday, November 5, 1859
Class 90 Draws Saturday, November Il, 1859
Glass 4s Draws Saturday, November 26, 1859
Glass 40 Draws on Saturday, December ,, 1853
Class 50 Draws Saturday, December 10, 1859
Class So Draws Saturday, December "a, 1859
Glass So Draws Saturday, December ST. 1859
Glass 81 Draws Saturday January l. 1850
Glass s. Draws n Saturday January, a. 1850
Class 81 Draws on Saturday, January q, 1860
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04
FOURTH GLASS.


sup. Nashville d Chattanooga r. z
b. AYRES,
W. ) ROSS,
Sups. IsmpAis q Charleston T. Re
r. G. JACKSON,
SUD. E1gt Ts7n. d Ge0ggla p. p.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04
WOOD. EDDY Il CO.'S
SINGL NUMBER LOTTERIES,

Of Wood EDDY Co.'S Single Number Lotteries will take place
in public under the Superintendent Of Sworn Commissioners
at Augusta, Georgia, as FOL lows
Glass Al Draws Saturday, Nov. 10, 1851
Glass 81 Draws Saturday, Dec. II, 1885,
Glass Sc Draws Saturday, Jan 81, 1860.
CIasc go Draws Saturday, Feb. IS, $780,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04

I ] 10 take place As aDOfe sP'eiued'
1 Grand Prize of $4,000


5,4s5 Prizes, amounting s320 1000
WI ri.Est, sln. Halrss Is :. ousrtsrs g sol
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04
Rich Fdncy Bonncfs.

~ p AeHr ar1ll
Stairs, rcEt door e tts
eais Bank o75 Tea1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04
CHARLES B. HALL,

CHARLES B. HAIL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER ~
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES,
CARPET BAGS, &e.,
NO. IS ScUTR bTDEPUBLZ0 SQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
Il nov in receipt Of his Stock for Fail and Winter
trade consisting Of Ladies' Misses and Childrens BOOtees,
Caters. thin AID thick solsd with and without heels
Gents Calf Boots and shoes and Caters single anddoubl
sUles.
Gents fine Calf Scotch Boots and Shoes:
do Kip BTogans, lined and unline1;
do Dc Heavy Calf and Kip Roots;
do do do Grain, water proof Boots
large assortment Of Heavy BroganB and Boots Plantation
use, hoh Home made and Eastern Work, Men Plough Shoes
Women's Heavy Dutch Boots, sc.
complete assortment Of Boys and Youths Calf and Kip
Boots Shoes and Brons also Misses Chdrns Kid and
coa- Bootee Caters Shanghai Bo tees, with and without
heels.
Misses and Chidrens Met lc Tipped Boots-a new article
TRUNKS.
Also Ladies French Dress Trunks ere leather Iron
framed Trunks, Yalses Garrett Bags, Ladies' Leather Sache
&c all Of Whirh offered small advance Eastern Cost
My friends and the public generally respectfully ns
their stock, feeling confident that they will pleased
both in respect to quality and price.
sepls-I CHAs. B. HALL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04

or all verees hest varieties for both coal ana wood which
viii sell low and warrant 70 giVesatisfseuon'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04
CLASSIFICATION.

Spirits Of tur9entue Camph burning fluids and vSrnh,
will oalv ne takei a. owners risk
Guup0Wder and friction m-tCes, and oher coubustnle aTb
ces viii be charged local o. each Road and only
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-04

PIock pans; Tin sn1 Copper Pots OF all
syesnd Sizes Iron shoye and longs se Fire irons il sets
stands Coal Vases hnds Scute Iron SpUoDs, Ladies'
Forks, &c Jelly, Blanc Mango and Ice cream Mouds; Heavy
Ped and Plain Cnstos silversed knives and Forks plain
and ditto; Coffee and Tea Urns Of most improved pat
Chamber i've varieties Cake Boxes and all articles
needed in house kitchen.