Daily national era. [volume], May 22, 1854, Image 1

About Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854

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WASHINGTON SENTINEL |
WL. 3. _ _ TRIWEEKLY. - no. 44.
city ok WASHINGTON, TUESDAY morning, january 8, 1856.
WASHINGTON SRNTiiVIX
IS PUBLISH Kl> TK1-WKKKLY AND WKKKLY BY
BEVERLEY TUCKER ANJ) WM M- OVERTON,
Ward's Building, near the Capitol,
VI I Y UK WASHINGTON.
TERMS.
Tn-Weekly 5 00
Weekly V 00
To Clubs ok Individuaus, subscribing ln?
live or more copies?
Tri-weckly per annum, in advance *3 i>0
Weekly " " 1 50
[p~ Postmasters are requested to act as agents.
ri\im SONS Oi' THU SIMES, a HIS
| lory of the Rise, Progress, and Destiny ol
the American Party, and its probable influence
on the next Presidential election, to which is
added a Review of the Letter of the Hon. Henry
A. Wise against the Know-nothings, by an Ame
rican.
The History of Mason and Dixon's Line, con
tained in an Addruss delivered by John 11. B.
Latrobe, of Maryland, before the Historical So
ciety of Pennsylvania, November 8, 1854.
Mirana Elliot, or the Voice of the Spirit, by S.
M. II.
Autobiography of Charles Caldwell, M.D.,wilh
a Preface, Notes, and Appendix, by Harriet W.
Warner.
Just received and for sale by
R. FARNHAM,.
Corner of Penn. avenue and 11th street.*
Feb 15
HARPER'S MAGAZINE lor September is
a magnificent number, filled With superior
engravings, and Ijbr sale at Suilunqton's book
store. .
The great Illustrated Magazine of Art for Sep
tember is one of the best that has been issued.
Leslie's Ladies' Gazette for September contains
all the new Fall fashions.
The Knickerbocker Magazine for September.
Godey's Lady's Book, Graham's Magazine, and
Putnam's Magazine, all for September, received
and for >ale at
SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
THE FAII.UUE of Free Society?Soci
ology lor the South, or the Failure of Free
Society, by George Fitzhugh. On sale at
TAYLOR & MAURV'S
Book Store, near 9th street.
WATEK-C OLOH PICTURES.?
Messrs. TAYLOR & MAURY beg to an
nouuee that, at the suggestion of several of our
citizens, the pictures now on exhibition at their
store will be rallied for.
Eleven prizes; sixty chances, at $5.
April 12 Bookstore, near Ninth street.
NEW WORK, by the Author of the Heir
of Redclyffe.
The Castle Builders, by the author ol the Heart's
Ease, in paper covers; price 50 cents ; bound, 10
cents.
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
March 31 Bookstore, Hear Ninth street.
DON'T ?''AII, TO CALL AT HOOD'S
if you wish to purchase anything in the way
of line American, London, or Geneva watches,
(that can It#- relied on for the true time,) rie.h gold
jewelry, pure silver ware,tec., Asc., aud save from
15 to 25 per cent, as he is now receiving his
Fall supply, which will l>e sold at the lowest
wholesale rates
Fine wvttclies and jewelry repaired, ??d wur
ranted to jfive satl?factlOli
H. O. HOOD'S
Ph. avenue, between 4J and tith streets, sign O!
the larue .id eagle.
New kookjs received at Is
lington's Bookstore?
The Dodd Family, by Charles Lever, author ol
i harles O'Malley.
I'.ehind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwci* Lytton.
The Lamplighter, one of the most fascinating
t?ooks ever written.
Everything in the Book, Newspaper, and Sta
onery line lor sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S
Bookstore, Odeon Building, corner 4 J
street and Pa. avenue.
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND
STRANGERS.
WATCHES.?Members of Congress and
others in wantol perfect timekeepers would
do well to make their selections at once, in order
lo test their quality before leaving the ciiy.
Our assortment for both Ladies and Gentlemen
was never so complete ns at present, embracing
?very description, which we offer unusually low.
M. W GALT & BROTHER.
Penn avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
Jan 18
DAN I Eli WEBSTER.?Messrs. Taylor
Ac MA I'll V ha v* a few of the original sub
scribers' copies of the works of Daniel Webster,
printed ou very fine imperial paper, in which Mr.
Webster inscribed his name. Six volumes;
price $20.
T. Ac M. are the only booksellers in the United
Stales who have any copies ia their possession.
Mar 11 Bookstore near 'Jth st.
FINE WATCHES & RICH JEWELRY.
HO. HOOI), Pennsylvania avenue, between
. 4} and 6th streets, has just returned from
the north with a rood assortment of the most rich
and fashionable Jewelry in the market, which he
purchased for cash at very low prices, and now of
lers tor snle the same, at wholesale or retail, much
cheaper than goods of like quality have ever been
sold form this section of country. Please call at
his store, sign of the large spread eagle.
N, B. Special attention paid to the repairing of
watches by W. W. Hollingsworth.
K A II.NO A D MAP OP THE
x UNITED STATES."?This celebra
ted Map, recently eulogised by Lieutenant Mau
ry, in his "Virginia Letters," ia on sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Dec 1 Bookstore, near Ninth street.
QOUTHERN BOOK.?Origin of the Coii
?7 Htitution ; Incorporation of the General Gov
ernment by the States; a* national public agents
in trust, with no sovereignty ; History of Copart
nership Territories from the Virginia Deed, 1784,
to the Treaty with Mexico, 194b; Division of the
Public Lands; Specific Duties; Origin and History
?f the Pnritnns; Origin and Cause of Trouble l>e
tween the North and South, and Jeopardy of the
Republic; Legal mode of Redress nointed out; by
W. B. Davis, Wilmington, North Carolina. Price
Two Dollars. ?
On Male at III* HOP'S Periodical store.
No. 216 Pennsylvania avenue,
adjoining Willard'a Hotel.
THr.ltl.l-: PATENT IMPROVED KYK
let Machine.
First patent combined on one stock.
Second patent, self-feeding in the eyelets.
Thrrd patent, patent improved fastener, riveting
both sides.
All parties in want of a good Eyelet Machine
are strongly recommended to use none but "Lip
man'a Patent Improved," which is decidedly the
best ever brought before the public, possessing
numerous advantages, viz:
It ia strong, durable, and not liable to get out of
order.
It punches the hole well and to fit the Eyelet,
and in one operation clinches tbe Eyelet on both
sides.
It saves time, as tbe papers. Jfc., need not be
reversed or turned over to clinch the Eyelet a
second time, as is the case with all other ma
chines.
It is useful to the merchsnt in filing away
papers, a? well as to the attorney or conveyancer,
the shomaker, tailor, miliner, and numerous
others, and is a very labor-saving machine.
Agents for Washington,
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Rook and Stationery Store, near 9th st.
May 24 *
UKADY MADE CLOTHING
AT REDUCED PRICE*?Aa the aeaaoii
ia advanced, we have determined to sell ofl
the remaining portion of our winter stock at
greatly reduced prieea ; therefore gentleman wish
ingto consult economy in purchasing fine Over
coat*, Talmas Dreas, Frock, and Business Ooata;
Black and Fancy Cashmere Pants; Velvet, Silk,
Satin, and Merino Vests; Under Shirts and
Drawers, and all other ready made garments of
fin? quality, will find our present variety to be as
well assorted as in the beginning of the season,
with the advantage of much lower price*.
WALL At STEPHENS,
JM Pa. avenue, next to Iron Hall.
Feb 24
WOOD GAS,?CAUTION
Bli it known that I, the mbscriber ob
tained letters patent in December, 1851, for
uu apparatus for the destructive distillation ol
wood, and the making therefrom of tar or pitch at
pleasure, and gas; and tbut in the judgment ol
competent persons the inveution oi an appar
tus recently patented by W. U. Porter cannot be
used by him or any other person wiluout infring
ing my said patent. And, further, that what is
patented by said Porter rightfully belongs to me,
as 1 expect to prove ere long before the United
States Patent Oftice ; and, further, that the use of
said Porter's invention iiivolves alw u process
which I am now cluiming before the Uuited States
Patent Ollice, and which has been adjudged to be
patentable to the first inventor thereof, and which
said W. D. Porter has formally disclaimed, as ap
pears upon the public records of said office, ol
which an official copy is hereto annexed, and also
a copy of his claims.
la th< National iuUlligenatr of the 25th instant
Mr. Porter announce* ttarv has Mommt by
patent the "exclusive right to making gas from
wood," and threatens prosecution to all parties
infringing his patent. 1 ask how this statement
comports with the fact of my patent of December,
1851 and how far the threat can intimidate nuder
such circumstance*? Mr. Porter's claim is based
U,i>oii a movable perforated diaphragm, and was
so understood by the Patent Office,,as it appears
from the records of the Patent Office Vhat his
claim was at firit refused as interfering with a
prior patent to Robert Foulis, ol Canada, for an
equivalent contrivance. This claim, as given Inf
low, and in which the perforated diaphragm is the
I saving clause, is what Mr Porter calls securing
the "exclusive right to making gas from wood."
The statement carries absurdity on its front, and
is a libel on the good sense of the Patent Office
If such a claim or right had been granted, it would
forbid every coal-kiln aud charcoal manulactory
in the country.
The following copies of correspondence aud
extracts from the records of the Patent Office will
show the true state of the ease:
Unitjb States Patent Office,
A ugn.it 25, 1854.
Sir. In reply to your letter of this date, asking
" if any patent has been granted to W. D. Porter,
dated 22d August,. 1854, or at any other time, or
to any other person or persons, securing to him
or them " ih* exclusive right of making gas from
wood;1 and whether any such claim was made by
W. D. Porter, under his application for a patent,
which letters patent were issued bearing the
above date, you are informed that W. D. Porters
claims are believed to be c nfined to, his appara
tus; aud, further, this office is not aware that a
patent has been granted heretofore for the exclu
sive right of making gas from wo*d. It would,
however, be unjustifiable to expect me to make
an extended investigation to answer your re
quest.
I am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
C. Mason, Commissioner of Patents.
W. P. McConaell, Esq.,
Care of Prof. C. G. Page. Washington, D. C.
The United States Patent Office?To all persons to
whom these presents shall come, greting :
This is to certify that the annexed is a true copy
from the files of this office of an extract from a
paper filed in the matter of the application of W.
1). Porter for letters patent, in accordance with
which application letters patent were issued to the
said W. 1). Porter on the 22d day of August,
eighteen hundred and fifty-four.
In testimony whereof, I, Charles Mason, Com
missioner of Patents, have caused the sea
of the Patent Office to be hereunto affixed
[L. ?.l this 25th day of August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
four, and of the independence of the United
States the seveniy-nintb. C. Mason.
Copy of disclaimer of W. D. Porter in his applies
tion for "an improved it ill for making wood
gas?filed Augusts, 1854. Letters patent issued
August 22, 1854.
? I do not claim as rny invention and discovery
the improvements in making gas from wood, vix:
subjecting the products of destructive distillation
therefrom to a high degree of heat, substantially
as has been described and for the purposes set
forth in the specification of W. P. McConnell.
The United States Patent Office?To mil persons to
whom these presents shall come greeting :
This is to certify that the annexed is a true copy
from the records of this office of an extract from
the specification of W. D. Porter s patent, issued
in the twenty second day of August, eighteen
hundred and fifty-four. __ . tf
In testimony whereof, I, Charles Mason, p0?"
missioner of Patents, have caused the
aeal of the Patent Office to be hereunto
. affixed this twenty-fifth day of August,
**" n the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-fonr, and of the
independence of the United States the
seventy-ninth. C. Maiow. ^
Extract from Specification of W D
which Utters patent were issued August l?04.
Ci.aisi. What I claim as my invention and de
sire to secure by letters patent is :
" The construction of a gas apparatus or still,
consisting of a metallic or other cylinder B, the
cones E and D, diaphram plate C, and exit pipe
F, substantially as descril>ed in the foregoing spe
cification, and shown in the accompanying draw
'"^The truth of the abevemay be ascertained from
the records of ibe Patent Office, to which all have
*CCe" \VM. P. McCONNELL,
By hi? attorney CHAS. O. PAGE. |
MORKINfi COW MS.?A large and flu
assortment, at ail prices, for sale by
WALL At STEPHENS,
ONMBKVL ami Preserved (linger and
J Chow-Chow, Attea and Choong Loong, Can
tun, fresh importation. For sale by
SHEKELL BROTHERS,
No. 40,-opposite the Centre Market.
IM)WARD LYCETT, Hen., Ilook-Blnder,
j Potomac Hall, corner of Eieventh-atreet and
Maryland avenue, over Clarke'a Drug store, Wash
ington, D. C.
Every style of book-binding executed, either in
velvet, Turkey Morocco, Ruasia, or fancy colore
calf.
Periodical* and Muaic neatly half bound.
Mr. Ltcktt respectfully suggests to hia friends
that while much haa been done to tranarait family
records, little care haa l>een taken to preserve pa
rental likenesses. He takoa this method to inform
hia friends, and th*ae desirous mf perpetuating per
sonal remembrancea, that dacuerreotype like
nesses can be inlaid on the inside covers of fami
y biblea, presentation-books, or keenaakea, speci
mens of which can be se?n at his bindery, or he
can be addressed by letter, vrhtchwill be promptly
attended to.
Mathematical dictionary and
Cyclopedia of Mathematical Science, com
prising definition! of all the terms employed in
Mathematics, an analysia of each branch, and ot
the whole as forming a single acience, by Charles
Da vies, L. L. D., author of a complete course ol
Mathematics, and Win. O. Peck, A. M , Assist
ant Professor of Mathematica United States Mili
ary Academy. Just published, and for sale at
he Bookstore of R FARNHAM,
S TOXIC (4,1!ARK Y.?I am prepared to fur
nish from myquarrv, opposite the Little Falls
and adjoining the quarry of the late Timothy
O'Neale, any quantity of stone that maybe needed
for building purposes. Apply to the undersigned
at hia house on H, between 19th and 20th streets,
in the First ward, or to Mr. Paine, at the quarry.
July 27 WILLIAM B. SCOTT.
CIOMMKNTARIKM on the Jurisdiction
J Practice, and Pecnliar Jurisprudence of the
Courts of the United States, vol. 1, by George
Ticknor Curtis.
History of the Crusades, their Rise, Progress,
snd Results, by Major Proctor, of the Royal
Military Academy.
Gumming'* Lecturea on the Seven Churches.
On sale at
TAYLOR * MAURY'S Bookatore,
No* 16 aenr 9th street
- PROSPECT IKS
Olf THE
?'WASHINGTON SENTINEL."
1 PROPOSE to publish in the city of Washing
ton, in Septemlxjr, a political newspaper, un
der the name of the WASHINGTON SENTI
NEL
Iu doing mo, u in proper I should mate known
the principles it will maintain, and the policy it
will advocate.
It will support cordially and earnestly the prin
c iples of the Democratic party of the Untied States
it does not propose to be the organ of any Depart
ment of the Government, except in so far as an in
dependent maintenance of the doctrinws of that
party may represent its opinions and express its
views.
It will not be ambitious to commend itselfto the
people by a blind (lattery of their rulers. It will
seek public tjpport by the bold avowal of the
twatjiiieuts which are common to the genuine
Democracy of the Union, and by the condemna
tion of all such as may conflict with them, from
whatever quarter they may come. It will seek to
be (and it will endeavor to deserve the title) the
organ of the Democratic party of the United
States.
The SkNtinkl will maintain, as a fundamental
truth of that greftt party, that the Stated formed the
Union between them by the ratification of the Con
stitution as a compact; by which, alsa, they created
the Federal Government, and delegated to it,
as their common agent, the powers expressly
specified in it, with an explicit reservation of all
other*, to the Slates, or to their separate govern
ments. The exercise of any powers beyond these
thus delegated, is, therefore, an usurpation of the
reserved authority of the States by the agent ot
their own creation.
The Sentinel will uphold and defend the Union
upon the basis of the rights of th? States?under
the Constitution?and thus by sedulously guarding
the latter, it will the more effectually strengthen
and perpetuate the former.
With regard to the exercise of the powers of the
Feteral Government, the Sentinel will take as
the \ rinciples of its action, that Congress shall ex
ercis no power which has not been delegated by
the C. nstitution, according to a strict and fair in
terpret lion of its language and spirit; and that it
shall nc seek to attain indirectly an object through
the exei 'ise of constitutional power, for the direct
attainme t of which it has no delegation of power.
In other words, all powers exercised must be
clearly gra ted, and ail- granted powers must be
used for no mrpose, except such as is clearly in
tended by th Constitution.
In respect to the internal administration of the
Government, the Sentinel will sustain the settled
policy of the Democratic party. It will labor to
inculcate this cardinal doctrine of Democratic in
ternal policy:?that this Government will best
promote the freedom and prosperity of the people
of the Stales, by being less ambitious to exercise
power, and more anxious to preserve liberty; and
by leaving to the individual States the manage
ment of all their domestic concerns?while it con
tends itself with guarding the confederacy from
external violence, and directing the foreign policy
of the country to the promotion of the common
interests, and defence of the common rights, and
honor of the States composing it.
The Sentinel will advocate such a progressive
foreign policy as will suit itself to the exigencies,
and correspond with the expanding interests of the
country. That policy should be energetic and de
cided; but should temper firmness with liberality,
and make its highest ends consist with the strictest
principles of justice. The real interests of the
country, upon each occasion demanding attention
will be its guide in the course the Sentinel wil
pursue.
The national - policy of the world in this age is
essentially aggressive. In th* growing sense oi
weakness of some of the nation* of the Old World,
and the ambitious restlessness of others, a com
mon motive to colonial extension has developed
self.
Our settled determination to repel interference
from abroad with our domestic concerns, wil
prompt us to avoid it in the affairs of other coun
tries, unless by their foreign or colonial policy our
peace should be threatened, our security endan
gered, or our interests invaded. For when the
selfish interests of other nations prompt a foreign
or ookmial policy which infringes upon our rights,
and places in the pathway of our commerce a
dangerous and unfriendly rival, such a policy must
be resisted by remonstrance, and, if need be, by
wa r.
Our foreign policy should, indeed, be defensive,
but to he properly defensive, it must sometime* be
apjtarently aggressive. Our administration should
l>e vigilant, watchful, and energetic. The world
ia full of important movement*, commercial and
political, deeply concerning American trade and
American power. It ia time we had an American
foreien policy. We must have it. We cannot
avoid it if we would. We have larger intervals, and
a greater stake in the world and ita destiny, than
every other people. We occupy the beat portion
of a continent, with no neighbors but a colony, and
a worn-out, anarchical despotism. We are the
oluy people whose own land, without colonial de
pendencies, ia washed by the two great oceans ot
.the world. Our agricultural productions are more
varied and more essential to civilized life, and t?
human progress?our mineral and manufacturing
resources more vast?our facilities and capacity for
internal and foreign commerce more extended
than those of any other people living under one
government. A continent, to a great extent, un<
explored and exhaustless in ita yet hidden wealth
is at our feet. European trade seeks the great East
through avenuea which are at our doora, or must
be made through our own limits. Europe, Asia,
Africa, and the isles of the aea, lying all arouna
us, look to us as th# rising power, through the
agency of whose example, and ever widening and
extending, though peaceful influences, the bless
ings of liberty, civtlixation, and religion, are des
tined to triumph over the barbarism and supersti
tion of the millions *f the world. And shall auch
a people refuse to lay hold upon their destiny, and
act upon the high mission to which it is called?
A mission so full of hope, though so laden with
responsibility, whn-h, if properly directed, must
make our confederacy the harbinger of peace to
the world, aa well aa the peaceful arbiter of its
deatiny.
The Skktinkl will, therefore, advocate a bold
and earnest foreign polity, such as the condition 01
the country demands; but it will advocate it under
the flag of the country?nowhera else. Ita foreign
policy must be consistent with the spotless honor
and unimpeachable good faith of the country. To
be respactable at home and abroad, and to be great
in the eyes of the world, it must ask for nothing
but what is right, and submit to nothing that is
wrong. It must be liberal and magnanimous to
the rights of others, and firm and immoveable in
insisting on its own. It must, in fine, be true to
its own interests, rights, and honor?it cannot then
be false to those of other nations.
Such, then, it the chart by which we shall be
guided. Independent and free, we shall endeavor
to be honest and truthful. The tru* friends ot
democratic principles we shall cordially support
and defend. Ita enemies in the field or in ambush
we shall oppose, and on all proper oceasions dej
nou nee.
To our future brethren of the press we extend
the hand of friendly greeting. The Sentinel ia the
rival of no press of its own party?the personal
enemy of none of the other.
The present Democratic Administration has our
l?st wishes for its success in the establishment ot
the great principles upon which it came into power;
and in its honest labors to attain such an end it
will find th? Skutixkl, its friend and coadjutor.
T ATRR YEARS, t?y the Author of " the
I j Old House by the River."
Mr. Rutherford'a Children, second volume.
Pebbles from the Lalie Shore, or Miscellaneous
Poems, by Charles Leland Potter, A. M.
General Notions of Chemistry, translated from
the French, by Edmund C. Evans. M. D.
The Land of the 8aracena, by Bayard Taylar.
Brushwood picked up on the Continent; or
Last Summer's Trip to the Old World, by Orvilla
Horwitx.
The abova are selected from a large arrival of
newbookaat TAYLOR & MAURY'S
1 r c Bookstore, nesr 9th at.
The New York and Liverpool United Sin ten
Mall Steamers.
The whips comprising this line are :
The Atlantic Captain West.
The Pacific Captain Nye.
The Baltic Captain Comstock.
These ships having been built by
contract, expressly for government
fSkPHlHlp service, every care has been taken
111 their construction, as also in their engines, to
insure strength and speed, and their accommo
dations for passengers are unequalled for ele
gance and comfort.
Price of passage from New York to Liverpool,
in first cabin $130
In second cabin, $75. Exclusive use of extra sized
state rooms $325
From Liverpool to New York 30 and 20 guinea*
An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship.
No berth secured until paid for.
rROPUSKD dates of sailins.
From New York. From Liverpool.
Saturday.. Dec. 16,1854
Saturday. .Dec. 30,1S54
Saturday..Jan. 13,1855
Saturday. .Jan. 27, 1855
Saturday.. Feb. 10, 1855
Saturday..Feb.24, 1855
Wed'day.. Dec. 27,1854
WeJ'day.. Jan. 10, 1855
Wed'c ay.. Jan. 24, 1S55
Wed'dav.. Feb. 7, lt>55
Wed'day.. Feb. 21, 1855
Wed'day. .Mar. 7, 1855
For freight or passage, apply to
EDWARD K COLLINS,
No. 56 Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY & Co.,
Liverpool.
R. G. ROBERTS & Co.,
13 King's Arms Yard, London.
B. G. WAIN WRIGHT & Co.,
Paris.
GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners of these ships will not be accounta
ble for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, pre
cious stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof therein ex
pressed. Jan 3?dtf
UST RECEIVED AT TAYLOR * MAU
ry's Bookstore, near 9th street?
The Plurality of Worlds, with an Introduction
by Edward Hitchcock, D. D.
A Lamp to the Path; or, the Bible in the Heart,
the Home, and the Market Place, by the Rev. W
K. Tweedie, D. D.
The Catacombs of Rome, by the Right Rev. W.
J. Kip, D. D.
Narrative of a Voyage to the Northwest Coas
of America, by Gnbriel Franchere.
Corinne, by Madame De Stael, new edition.
Vathek, by Beckford, do
Female Poets of Great Britain, do
Western Scenes and Adventure*, illustrated.
Life of Napoleon, by Hazlitt, do
SATIRE AND SATIRISTS, BY JAMES
Ilaaiiay, author of Singleton Fontleroy, Arc.
Cosas de Espana, or Going to Madrid, via Bar
celona.
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR ds MAURY'S
March 6 Bookstore, near 9th street.
RENT, till the 15th of November
_ next, the large built house at the eorner oi
lbth and K streets. Call at the " Sentinel" office.
Intelligencer, Star, and Organ, one week daily'
and send bills to Sentinel office.
May 17?lwd
Prospectus.?southern consek
vatlve Magazine.?Wlien new aspirants
for popular favor are announced, the public have
a right to demand the grounds upon which such
show of title to their patronage is made. In ac
knowledgment of this, we trace the customs ot
parties in the avowal of principles; of religious
sects, in the promulgation of creeds; and of per
sons in all pursuits of life, dependent upon the
public for success, in their preparatory expositions
of plans and purposes. The customs thus origin
ating, though sometimes abused, are useful and
proper, and should not be discarded. And when,
in obedience to custom, new plans are proposed,
those approving ought not to withhold their en
couragement, as too many do, until they see that
success is sure, for their aid may be needed to
secure it. Such a foolish policy as this jeopar
dizes the plan they approve, and hastens its failure;
it has defeated many important enterprises, and
has deprived the country of good and useful works.
If a new proposition of any kind is approved by
the public, the support of those approving is ot
right expected, their approval being solicited only
in the view that their more substantial aid will
not be withheld.
BRIEF OUTLINE OF THE PLAN OF THE
PROPOSED PERIODICAL.
TOe Southern Conservative Magazine will
occupy grounds but bllle cultivated by American
magazinists. It is believed that a field is open for
a periodieal of a new and, in some respects, a
lygher order than has been aimed at in our maga
zine literature. In this belief, and with such an
aim, we announce the Southern Conservative
Magazine.
The new magazine will be national and not
sectional; claiming no merit by virtue of its es
tablishment in the South, but aiming at a higher
usefulness and a more general acceptability.
It will be Protestant, but not sectarian; opposing
religious bigotry or intolerance on the one aide,
and infidelity on the other?laboring in its teach
ings to advance a closer union between the several
branches of the great family of the church.
It will be political, but liberal; Owing no slavish
allegiance to parties or politicians, it will advocate
measures, not men, and will labor only for the
success of principles.
It will be progressive, yet sternly opposed to
the reckless spirit of innovation so rife in the
country?aiming to elevate and advance, not de
press; te reform and improve, not to destroy;
sacredly adhering to the true intent of our great
republican theory, and laboring to advance it to
ita fullest development.
It will be truly American in tone and sentiment,
but will repudiate nothing foreign, merely because
so; believing that the good, the useful, and true
belong not, par excellence, to any lavored people,
but are the common right of all.
It will be the organ of pure conservatism.
It will encourage a high-toned literature, and
defend pure morals in all the social relationa of
life.
And it will number in its corps of regular con
tributors some of the ablest political and literary
writers of the country.
The magazine will be printed on the finest
quality of paper, with new type, and in a plain
but atiperior style.
Each number will contain not less than 50 large
octavo pages, made up of original articles, con
tributed and editorial ?reviews, political and
scientific essays, romances, poetry, fee.
We promise much for the new magazine, and
we intend to perform it all, and more, if the read
ing public will give the enterprise a liberal en
couragement. #
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Southern Conservative Magazine will be
lasued, the first of each month, from the office of
publication, Nashville or Knoxvilie, Tennessee,
and will be furnished to suscribers at four dollara
a year, or three dollars if paid punctually in ad
vance. Publication will be commenced the lat
day of January, 1856. Address orders to the
editor and proprietor.
W T. HELMS,
Knoxvilie, Tennessee.
May 31, 1855.
LEAVES from a Family Journal, from
the French of Emilie Souvestre, author of
"The Attic Philosopher in Paris.
M rs. Jameson's Common-place Book of Thoughts,
Memories, and Fanciea.
R. FARNHAM,
June 7 Corner 11th st. and I'enn. av.
MKS. JAMESON'S NEW HOOK. ? A
common-place book of Thoughts, Memo
ries and Fancies, original and selected, by Mra
Jameaon. Price 75 centa.
Leaves from a Family Journal, from the French
of Emilie jSouvestre, author of " the Attic Philo
sopher in Paria." Paper, 50 cents; cloth, 75
cents.
Theory and Practice of Landscape Painting in
water colors, illustrated by a series of 24 designs,
colored diagrams of numerous wood outs, with
two extra plates of simultaneous contraots, by
tteorga Barnard. Price $5.
Just received at
TAYLOR As MAURY'S Bookstore,
fane 7 aear 0th at.
New music.?w. c. zantzinger has
just received from the publishers, Firth,
i Pond dc Co., New York, and George Willieg.jr.,
Baltimore, aa assortment of their luteal publica
tions.
??&- Pianos tuned, warranted to give satis
faction.
STATIONERS'HALL,
adjoining Kirkwood House.
Dec 16?3tawif
A1VABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
Sale*?The block of buildings known as
' the Union Buildings," and now occupied by the
Union newspaper establishment. They are situ
ated on E street, between 13th and 14th streets,
and fronting directly on Pennsylvania avenue. The
lot is 70 feet front by 159 feet deep. The property is
susceptible of division and re-arrangement, and
its position such as must rank it among the best
business stands on the avenue, and is yearly in
creasing in value. The time of the present lessee
expires on the 1st September next, on which day
possession may had.
Also, that large three-story Brick House on 17th
street w?st, (opposite the War Office, and three
doors south of G street.)
Also, that three-story House on 17th street west,
next door to the Government Building, at the
corner of F and 17th streets.
Should the above pioperty not be sold at private
sale prior to the 15th of May, it will be sold on
that day at public auction.
Terms will be made favorable to the purchaser.
Apply to CH. H. WINDER,
Corner of 17th and G streets.
March 20?2awtl5May
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
To the Patrons'Of Berkeley Springs.
THE undersigned begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally, that he has
erected a ilew and extensive Livery Stable, for
the accommodation of those who may wish to
keep their horses at the Springs during the ap
proaching season. The building contains about
40 stalls of extra width, and extensive Carriage
Sheds. Its location is clean, dry, and airy, and
convenient to Colonel Strother's Hotel, with
which it is connected by arrangement. Expe
rienced and reliable persons will be in attendance,
and no expense will be spared to give every
satisfaction to the visiting public. The proprietor
will also keep for hire, several pleasure carriages
and saddle horses. Having provided these ac
commodations, at considerable expense, the Pro
prietor hopes that he will ba liberally.patronized
Terms to suit the times.
JAMES A. STORM.
Berkeley Springs,
Morgan County, Va., July 1, 1355.
July 18?tf.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
UNITED STATES TIMES,
A Weekly Newspaper to be published In
Washington City.
The undersigned, expecting soon to retire Irom
the position he has for some time held asSuperin
tendent of the United States Census, intends to
devote himself to the control and management ot
the Review, of which, for the last nine years, he
has been the editor and proprietor, and to the
publication in the City of Washingtoft of a weekly
newspaper with the above title.
The material for this paper will consist, in part,
of selections or extracts from articles admitted
into the Review, but mainly of other original lite
rary, educational, industrial, and miscellaneous
matters, including digests of the current events ot
the day, home and foreign; the proceedings ot
Congress and the acts of the Government; lite
rary and scientific sketches and essays upon
leading and popular topics; biographical sketches
of public men; digest of official reports, State and
Federal; the state of the markets in the several
arge cities; the progress and prospects of crops;
supply, demand, prices, etc.; the increase of the
country as shown by statistics, bringing down
those of the National Census always to date
The object will be, through careful editorial
management and n large and well selected cor
respondence, to establish at the seat of govern
ment a Family Newspaper which shall be adapted
to the wants of every community; imparting
musement and information, and political, only to
the extent of maintaining the institutions of the
country and defending the rights and sovereignty
of the States.
The City of Washington, from the advantages
which it presents for obtaining material of every
kind, through the action of the Smithsonian Insti
tution, the Patent Office, and the National Agri
cultural Convention, etc., and the several Bureaus
and Department* of Government, from its conti
guity to the large commercial cities, fropi the ex
tended, exciting, and all important interests that
concentrate upon it, is, perhaps, the most eligible
location for such a journal, and ample guarantees
of its success have already been received. It will
be printed in folio for the convenience of binding,
and similar in style to the New York Albion.
Terms: $2 per annum, in advance.
To Clubs, of 10 subscribers, at one post office,
$15 in advance.
To Subscribers of DiBow's Review, not in
arrears, the Review and Tunes together, $6 in
advance.
Advertisements on accommodating terms.
In order to increase the usefulness of the Rm
view, which has now acquired a very extensive
circulation, it will be enlarged from 112 to 140 or
150 pages, and otherwise improved by additional
editorial assistance and an able corps of contribu
tors.
* A monthl'" istorical digest of events will b?
embraced in /ts pages, valuable for future refer
ence.
The subscription price of the Review will re
main at $5 per annum, but for the convenience ot
the large class of persons who may not desire
the whole work, or who may only solicit in
formation upon one or more of the subjects to
which it is devoted, it is in contemplation te make
a separate publication of the matter relating to
Agriculture i another of that relating to Manufac
ture*, a third to Internal Improvements ; a fourth
to Commerce; and a filth to Education and Lettere.
These publications will be but departments of the
whole work, and may be subscribed for separately
at SI per annum each. Thty will appear monthly
in handsome periodical style, of from twenty-five
to thirty-two pages; constituting an annual octavo
volume of 360 pages each, showing at a single
view and in a condensed form ihe whole resultH,
within the year, in the particular department, in
eur own country and abroad, as the Review itself
will show them in all of the departments of indus
try and enterprise.
The Office of DeBow's Review will remain as
before at New Orleans, though a branch will be
located at Washington, which will be also the
main office of the other Journals, and may b?
addressed at all times in regard to them. The
particular address of the editor, whether Wash
ington or New Orleans, will be furnished from tiuie
to time, in the work.
J. D. B. DEBOW.
Washington, Nov. 26, 1664.
UaBow'a Industrial Resources, three
handsomely bound volumes upon the Progress
and Wealth of the United States, l,b00 pages royal
octavo, double columns, clear print, library edi
tion, may still be ordered. Price S6 delivered
at th? expense Of the suthos
USE THE MAGIC IMPRESSION PAPER,
For Writing Without Pen or Ink?Copy
l?| Planti* Flowen, Pictures,
Pattern* for Embroidery, Marking Lin
en Indelibly, Manifold Writing.
rpHIS Article in absolutely the best portable
I Inkstand ia the known world, for a small
quantity folded and placed in the pocket consti
tutes a travelling inkstand, which cannot be bro
ken. No pen is needed, for any stick, sharpened
to a point, writes equally as well as the best gold
pen in the universe. For drawing it is indispen
sable. It is, indeed, the whole art of Drawing and
Painting?taught m one lesson. Any leaf, plant,
or flower can be transferred to the pages of an
album, with a minute and distinct resemblance o<
nature. With equal facility, pictures and em
broidery pattern? are taken, and have received
the highest eulogiums from the fair sex ; and, ia
deed, a more tasteful present for a lady could not
be produced.
This Magic Paper will also mark Linen, or
other articles, so as to remain perfectly indelible.
All the washing in the world fails to bring it out
Any child can use it with perfect ease. With
this Magic Paper, likewise, one or four copies
of every letter written can be secured without
any additional labor whatever, making it the
cheapest and most convenient article extant. It
is used to great advantage by reporters of the
public press, telegraphic operators, and hosts of
others.
Each Package contains four different colors?
Black, Blue, Green, and Red, with full and printed
Instructions for all to use, and will last sufficiently
long to obtain Five Hundred distinct Impressions.
It is put up in beautifully enamelled colored
Envelopes, with a truthful likeness of the Pro
pnetor attached. Each and every package war
ranted.
iLrPrice $2 a dozen; or five for one dollar.
Single packages 25 cents.
Address, post paid, N. HUBBELL,
Ne. 167 Broadway, New York.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Hubbki.l's Magic Impression Paper.?We refer
our readers to the advertisement in another col
umn, setting forth the merits of this pleasing and
ingenious invention. The cheapness should in
duce all to give it a trial.?Philadelphia Merchant.
It is unsurpassed for neatness and utility, and
should meet with the sale it richly deserves.?
Tribune.
INTERESTING NEWS?We have Just
received a large assortment of BOOTS and
SHOES for ladies', misses', and children's wear,
which we offer very low.
Ladies' Gaiters from $1 to S3.
Misses' Boots ot every kind, in proportion.
Of Children's Shoes we have every color and
style, from 25 cents up.
The inquiry generally is, Where can we find a
good assortment of shoes for children ? We can
answer all such querists to their satisfaction if
they give us a call.
We would also slate that we are prepared to
manufacture every style of boot or shoes usually
worn by gentlemen, ladies, misses, or children.
Also on hand, every description of boots and
shoes, which will be sold very low.
Call and examine for yourselves before pur
chasing elsewhere, as we are determined to sell.
S. C. MILLS & CO.,
Mar 1?3t No. 486 Seventh st.
PIANOS, PIANOS!?We have now in
store the largest and most reliable stock of
Pianos ever offered in this city, from the justly re
nowned manufactories oI Hallet, Davis 6c Co.,
Boston; Bacon & Raven, New York; and Knabe,
Gaehle 6c Co., Baltimore; runging in prices Irom
$225 to $500.
In addition to those in store, we have on exhi
bition at the Metropolitan Mechanics' Fair, at the
Smithsonian Institute, four superb Pianos, made
expressly to our order for this Exhibition, any of
which we will dispose of on reasonable terms.
Also on hand, Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Accord
eons, Melodeons, Banjos, Strings, Music, 6cc.
Remember, at the Piano, Music, Stationery,
Perfumery, and Fancy Goods Store of
JOHN F. ELLIS,
306 Penn avenue, near 10th street.
Russia as it is, by count de gu
rowski.
MEMOIRS, Speeches, and Writings, of Robert
Rantoul, jr., edited by Luther Hamilton.
SACRED POEMS AND HYMNS for public
and private devotion, by James Montgomery.
THE PLANTER'S NORTHERN BRIDE, a
Novel, by Caroline Lee Hcntx, with illustrations
trsiu original designs, in 2 vols.
THE CHURCH, in a series of Discourses, by
Sylvester Judd, Pastor of Christ Church. Maine.
HISTORY OF OLIVER CROMWELL ana
the English Commanwealfli, from the execution
of Charles I. to the death of Cromwell, by M. G.
Guizot, translated by A. R. Scoble.in 2 vols.
HISTORY OF THE FRENCH PROTEST
ANT Refugees, from the Revocation of the Edict
of Nantes to our own days, by M. Charles Weiss,
Professor of History in the Lycee Bonaparte, in 2
vols.
VOICES OF THE NIGHT, by Rev. John Cum
ming, D. D.
VOICES OF THE DAY, by Rev. John Cam
ming, D. D.
Just published and received at the bookstore ?(
R. FARNHAM,
Apr 15 Corner of 11th st. and Penn. av.
WASHINGTON IRVING'8 NEW
Work, Wolfert's Roost and other Papers,
now first collected, by Washington Irving.
Scottish Songs, Ballads, and Poems, by Herr
Ainslee.
Full Proof of the Ministry, a Sequel to the Boy
who was trained up to be a Clergyman, by Joiin
N. Norton, A. M.
Memoirs of Life, Exile, and Conversations of
the Emperor Napoleon, by the Count de les Cases,
with portraits and other illustrations.
Manuel of Sacred History, by John Henry
Kurtz, D. D.
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR 6c MAURY S
Feb 15 Bookstore, nesr Wth street
A HISTORY OF GREECE.?A History of
Greece,from the earliest times to theJtoman
Conquest, with supplementary chapters on the
History of Literature and Art. By Wm. Smith,
LL. D., editor of the Dictionaries of "Greek and
Roman Antiquities" "Biography and Mythology,''
and " Geography." With notes, and a continuation
to the present time. By C. C. Felton, LL.D.,
Eliot Professor of Greek Literature in Harvard
University.
Thtabovework islntended principally for schools
of the higher classes. Just received and for sale at
the Bookstore of R. FARNHAM, corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and lltb street. Aug 21.
AKT HINTS.?Architecture, Sculpture,
and Painting, by James Jackson Jarves,
author of History of the Sandwich Islands, 6cc.
Price SI 25.
Waikna, or Adventures on the Mosquito
Shore, sixty engravings, by Samuel A. Bard.
>1 25.
The Heiress of llaughton, or the Mother's
Secret, by the autberof Aubrey Castle, Avon, dec.
Price 37J cents.
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR 6c MAURY'S
July 21 Bookstore, near Ninth street.
XTRA Heavy-plated Tea Wets, Albata
j Forks, Spoons, Ate.?M. W. Gait 6c Bro.
have just received a beautiful assortment of?
Extra Plated Tea Sets, latest styles
Castors, Coke Baskets, Card Trays, itc
Also, superior Albata Forks and Spoons.
The above are of the very best quality, and un
usually low.
M. W. GALT & BRO.
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.
WANDERINGS IN CORSICA ; Corsica;
Picturesque, Historical, and Social; with a
Sketch of the Early Life of Napoleon, translated
from the German by Edward Joy Morris. Price
SI 50.
Lectures on English Literature, from Chancer
io Tennyson, by Henry Reed. Price SI 25.
Just published, and for sal* at
TAYLOR fc MAURY'S
WASHINGTON SENTINEL
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One aquare (twelve linen) 1 in?eriiou... ,..$0 *>0
it ii 2 ?? 76
? 3 ' 1 00
M ? 4 1 week 2 00
' " '1 month 5 00
Buaineaa cards, not exceeding six line*,
for not lesa than aix montha, inserted at hall price.
Yearly advertiaementa aubject to apecial ar
rangement.
Long advertiaementa at reduced rate a.
Religious, Literary, and Charitable notice* m
?arted gratuitously.
All correapondence ea buaineaa muat be prepaid
TO OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, SEAMEN,
Ac., OF ALL WARM, T11 KIR. WIDOWS
AND MINOR CHILDREN.
S. M. KNIGHT,
Attorney for Government Claimant),
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
/CONTINUES to give prompt and personal at
Vy tentiou to tbe prosecution of Claim* of every
description against the General Government, and
particularly to those before the Treasury Depart
ment, Pension and Bounty Land Bureaus, Patent
and General Land Offices, and Board of Claims.
An experience of years, and a familiarity with
the means of obtaining the earliest and most fa
vorable action on Claims, with his facilities for the
dispatch of business, justify him in assuring his
Correspondents, Claimants, and the public gener
ally, that interests intrusted to his keeping will
not be neglected.
Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Public
Laud Laws.
He has nearly ready for gratuitous distribution
among his business Correspondents, (and those
who may become such,) a neat pamphlet contain
ing a synopsis of the existing Pension, Bounty
Land, Patent, and Public Land Laws, down to
the end of the late Congress, including the
Bounty Land Act of 3d March, 1865,
under which all who have heretofore received
less than 160 acres are now entitled to additional
land; said Act grunts also 160 acres to all Officers,
Non-commissioned Officers, Chaplains, Soldiers,
Wagon-masters, Teamsters, and friendly Indians,
of the Army, including State Troops, Volunteers,
and Militia?and all Officers, Seamen, Ordinary
Seamen, Marines, Clerics, and Landsmen, of the
Navy, not heretofore provided for, who have
served aot less than fourteen days (unless in bat
tle) at any period since 1776; and to the widows
and minor children of all such persons entitled,
and deceased.
This pamphlet eontains "Forms of Application"
more full and complete than any elsewhere to be
found; adapted to the wants of every class ot
Claimants under the Act, with copious decisions
asd instructions of the Department, snd practical
suggestions as to the course to be pursued in sus
pended or rejected cases.
Parties not wishing to avail themselves of the
faeilities afforded by this office in securing prompt
and personal super iia&ndtne* of their claims at the
Departments, can obtain copies of the above
pamphlet ify remitting thirty cents in postage
stamps.
Inducements to Correspondents.
Correspondents who prepare and forward cases
for management by this Agency will be dealt with
liberally; supplied with all uecessary blanks gratis,
and kept constantly advised of the changes that
from time to time occur in the execution of the
law.
It is within the subscriber's power to direct his
Correspondents to the locality of very many per
sons entitled under the late Act; and having ob
tained several thousand Land Warrants under
former laws, be is in possession of data that will
materially assist in securing additional bounty.
Fees, below the usual rates?and contingent
upon the admission ot Claims.
The highest cash prices given for L<?nd War
rants, Revolutionary Scrip, and Illinois Land
Patents.
Address S. M. KNIGHT,
Washington City
March 17?law'im
Digest of exchequer reportm
from 1824 to 1854, inclusive, 1 volume.
Williams on Personal Property, with American
notes, 1 vol.
The Reporters Chronologically Arranged, by
John Wm. Wallace, 1 vol.
The Creed of Christendom, by W. R. Greg.
Habits and Men. by Dr. Doran..
Guy Rivers, by William GilmoraSiinras, 1 vol.,
new edition.
Bits of Blarney, by R. Shelton Mackensie,
volume.
Bartley's Poems, 1 volume.
Lippencott's Pronouncing Dictionary of the
World, 1 vol., 8vo. FRANCK TAYLOR.
Sept 15
IITY BROTHER'S KEEPER, by Mlaa A.
IVI B. Warner, author of Dollars and Centa,
Mr. Rutherford's Children, Arc. Just published
and for sale by R. FARNHAM,
May 5 Corner of Pa. avenue and 11th stre%?.
A HEW WORK on the Catholicity of the
J\ True Church.?The Golden Reed, or the
True Measure of a True Church, by B. F. Barrett,
price 11, just received.
May 10 . R. FARNHAM
JOHN H. BUTHMANN, Importer and
Dealer in Wine, Braody, Cigars, Ate., Penn
syivania avenue, south side, between 4} and 6th
street*, has received a part of his fall supplies :
Madeira, Sherry, Port, of various grades and
prices.
Cognac Brandy, pale and dark, from a very high
order to a fair article.
Scotch Whisky, Schiendam Gin, of superior
quality.
Jamaica Rum, Monongahela Whisky, extra
fine.
Caracoa, red and white, (Anisette of Dussel
dorf on the Rhine.) Maraschino.
London Brown Stout.
Edinburgh Scotch Ale.
Champagne of Mnmm'i and Moet's & Chan
don'a Imperial, Heidsieck Ac Co., Muuim'a, and
Moet Ac Chandoa's Verienay and de Rougemeot.
Also sparkling St. Peray, pink and white.
With an assortment of Havana Cigars..
Regalia EI Cas, Regalia la Villanueva.
Es la Chay, Venezulano.
Villanueva. Londres, Humos, Sea.
Also, a large assortment of Rhine Win?, (tome
sparkling) and French Wine, red and white, from
the highest price to a fine Bordeaux table Wine.
Dec 6
BNULIIil AND KKKNCH BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL.
MI4H II R OO K E .from Philadelphia, will
open her BOARDING AND DAYSCHOOL
tor you mi Ladies, on Monday, Sept*mlnr 10th,
lt?55, at No. 13$, Penu. Avenue, corner of
Seven Bnildings and 19th street. Miss BROOKE
will be assisted by the most competent Profes
sors in every department.
A French lady, recently from Paris, is engaged
as a resident governess, and every meana will be
used to accomplish her pupila in that language.
Drawing will be taught in various and elegant
styles.
BKCOKXX*t>ATIONS :
"My friend, Miss Brooke, is a most estimable
lady, of great intelligence, whose qualiflations as
a teacher, and whose accomplishments in English
literature, entitle her to high consideration.
ALONZO POTTER."
"Miss Brooke is well known to me as s lady
who la entirely capable of conducting successfully
the education of young ladies, snd in every way
worthy of the patronage of parents.
A. DALLAS BACHE."
RUrfBKMES
The Right Rev. ALONZO POTTER, D. D.,
LL. D.,
Right Rtov. G. W. DOANE, D. D., LL D.
Professor A. DALLAS BACHE, Supt. Coast
Survey.
Professor JOSEPH HENRY, Sec"y ofSmitb
soian Institution.
Gen. JOHN MASON, Washington, D. C.
WILLIAM W. CORCORAN, Esq. ?
JOHN S. MEEHAN, Esq., Librsnsn to Con
gress.
Hon. JAMES CAMPBELL. P. M General.
Hon. ELLIS LEWIS. Chief Justice of the 8.
Court, Pa.
Hon. G. W. WOODWARD, Associate Judg*
of the S. Court of Penna.
Hon. GEORGE VAIL, M. C.. N.Jersey.
Lieut M. F. MAURY, LL. D., U. S Observa
tory.
Circulars stating the terms to be had at the
principal Book Stores, or of Miaa Brooke, No
138 Pa. Avenue.
August 30?3tawln?.
ANCHOVIES, Varieties, and Shrimp
Pasts.?Anchovy Paste, geuuius, in jars.
Anchovies in sauce, in pickle, and salt.
Essence of Lobsters, Anchovies, and Shrimps.
Just received by
SHEKELL BROTHERS,
Pee 13?It if No. 40, op. Ceatre Market