davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12

Nav pArrE,-Ia LaaiAsl2s is the name Of
a sen, aeekly paper lately started Ia New
4rleans, II l. printed exclusively ia French,
and ia devoted 10 politics., r~e'svyen, commerce
and literature. |, il ahtr edited anJ noatlv
printed, Mr. Gee. NJ lteromau Is the agent
in this town.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12
LOSS Of TnE STEAMBOAT NEW
YORK,

We learn from a passenger who WAS on
hnarl, thar The New, Nork lc0 Galveston on
Saturday last, having on board about 60 per-
sons including the crew, shortly aOer leaving
port they experienced very severe gales
which continued nnul Monday, At daylgh,
On that dav, the gale rose to such a height that
the Now York F~oundead, about so ,nIlns,
from shore and 90 from Galveston. About
Is persons persisted, tho remainder saved
themselves by catching hold Of spars and
some part u tho cabin until they were picked
np by tho Galveston, aud brought 10 New
Or'oaas, whore they arrived on Tuesday NOR
nlng last.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12

There are no news of Importance from
the seat Of var, nor IS there any certap
ty as to Santa Annals moveLlents. The
accounts seem to agree that the Mexican
forces are marching on Monterey and
that they intend 10 give the American
troops a warm reception, ifso, they will
not find General Taylor u~nprepared.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12

II wish the ladies' had the privilege Of
voting sad politician, the other day
''why, said a by SANDER ''do yon think
your party would gain strength thereby r.
Not particularly that, was the reply .
''pnt it would pc so interesting 10 election
Ger with them"-Ex paper.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12
The disturbance in the neighborhood

The disturbance in the ncighborhood of
Nauvoo are likely to be revived. A mob
was collecting about the middle of August.
whose object was to destroy the citizens
Of that town. They have threatened the
Mormon citizens with death, unless they
move beyond the Mississippi on or before
the 10th day Of September.
4 meeting Of the new citizens of Nau-
VOC was held, in which they declare that
they will abide by the law and the civil
authorities in protecting the Mormons from
all Illegal proceedings. The meeting also
declared that viewing the Temple and
buildings Of the Mormons as orna-
ments 70 the city, they pledge themselves
to defend said building from unlawful VIC
.euce, at the peril Of their lives. J
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12

A convention of carpet wcarcrs from
various sections of the country is in scs-
sion at Tammany Hall, having in view the
proposed reduction Of wages on account of
the passage of the Tariff bill. The organ
lzation was perfected yesterday by the Sc
lection Of the proper officers, and after
much discussion resolutions We're adopted
protesting against the attempt to reduce
the prices Of carpet weaving, as unjust,
unnecessary. and to be resisted by ali le
gal means.
An address intended 70 be presented to
employers was read and after some further
business the meeting adjourned. A con
ference Is 70 be had to-day with the employ
efs.-N Y Courier and Enquirer
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12

PENNSYLVANIA GRLs.-An anlir oc-
ctrred IN W~estmoorland county recently
which shows the stuff Pennsylvania girls
are made Of Two largo sized men en-
tered The house Of Mr. Samunl Harms, in
Franklin Township, aud asked lodgings,
but the inmates, Mr.. Harms and his two
sisters, not liking their appearance, dccljn-
cd receiving them. One Immediately
drew Il long knife or dirk, some IL or IL
inches long, and presented it at Mr.. Harms
breast, saying, | understand you have
money and Il sculile commenced Will,
Harms and the man That drew the dirk.
One Of the females got down the gun, but
the fellow engaged with Harms dropped
his knife aud seized the gum. The other
villain picked up the knife, and while
Harms and the first scouadrcI fought for
the gun, made an attack upon the girls.
He gave one Of them some five or six
wounds, two ofthem deep cuts, while she
was playing a cudgcl on him as hard as
she could.-The other girl received some
wounds. Both of The females fought
with unparalleled heroism.--The alarmed
the neighbors, and the wretches made Of.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12

THE BRIDES FIRST TEAR.
She sighed ms sbu vowed h be- his a. tho
nItnf-
A. tobed all IL s]plaoior she stood there
u bflde,
For trembling, she moved with tho hwu's
lituid alter,
And, he tng, her bosom ebbed Gtl M II .
tide.
She sighed as she gazed Oh The bright
scene around hef,
For deep we're The feelings lbat swelled ber
young heart
She thought # Der bome, Of Tics that H,efo
bound her,
Nor IeIt until then, that from lhrm ahe must
patt.
She had turned from q father and mother
The dshrest-
From alI that In childhood chs looIad on
with pride
A bfpthef mud sisfst tbs G,n,irat aa,l .aa
esi,
Al, oil we're torshksn for him by hrr side !
4 aea Of uncertainty, lay ont before her
Ahead might be rugged, deep fchrlui and
dark
The sunshine of fladneas TINT upty ling
cred o'ar her,
,t,.t,et. ~.
'"S'' '',,' '''' # '"'''''" ""' ''"'' nut F."
nlafh'
qha sl,teI nh G,uti,o g at.1
- 5''7' '"'
S''o"'
Wow sWelIed The u torrent III eaeh bufniug
sigh
aha ttnew ost tLa t,y.ts,aus 1,i l.ta
a..
w. P'.'''"
'as "fr4@ Ifa' ne fr9f hfat hat stoi6 ~
her ege.
'''''e" s'''' my Young sPirt l1ir lady
rom %Hhdh9sa,
May ilopas g,l1ad rainbow c~nnirrls INV
brav- ...s..
MAJ cam. gnJ du t.
'0 ~ ''"'" " N"'''' "h'F'+
" s''"l.72'
0Hau SIN ~ ~ beauty hnd purity GLOW
UNKNOWN BARD.
tt,t,n Ya,tg, Hrnta..bA. "a tam
For the Baton Eon4e GhzgIte.
IN MEMORY or II. "A. II
~. al ma
Ill., !. " .... ~ i,la g,,," WYE, ot ~ w ,U3 = t1eg'
,,Rd a,'J 4'",''''7 'a','7o rom lle l'ho,
'r,.,.a -. III " ,".. . every Hgs'
,''s ~ ~ ,o"'so "4'.,'','@'
I.. ..I'.."o ~, = ,"7 P's''
t..., uaa.5,.. I....... EE,,''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12
~tmronrAsr strzeae-1ir. ]. r. CtAtnor

Iur9nTAHT bttzaHG-Nr. ]. +. CtAtGon-
NJ, The Inspector Of live oai, for Louisiana,
etc., Yesterday made q seizufe Of lunber--
timber cut on lands belonging 10 tho United
s. aIca-eatimalcd ut $4,000 in value. Tho
crea cat part Of il was found Mt Lafayette.
Tho penalties incurred by tho commission Of
thIa oFeneo Oh conviction Of Tic party or par
ties delinquent, are twelve months tmprisou~
menr, md o heavy fine. The timber, Of course
arain becomes the property ofthG Government.
This is one ii the first e]rlZurea Of the kind
th+l hsa ever taken place, at least within our
recollection, and is an evidence Of The zeal
With which he dHtIes 81 Tie responsible Of
fee of Inspector arc performed by The present
incumbeni.- C0HA, Iiuirs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12


itArrI>3ea. - lea, Il h lsrpinasa 10 ha
Imrtl. lli= lHnpinr4a Ia feel ,aa nrc th.
one rho=an. rhrrtahnd inanr "a, ne rh in.
rd in the hrnrt f~arryar. n l.. hrrpDtre,
to know There l. one IN vhnm wa nrr
more dear. moro prrrioua fhnr ltH, it4olr
Ia whom Youran,in IL nnrr pfr,inta f,on
gold. Your ,oiro moro aw,rt thnn MT
@%lr--ope who would rather Follow fon in
t)ruuI,lo and sorrow, rvrt unto drnih, than
gain tho wealth ofthe werlI without yol-
car who would nlI ht4 taiDq go, from the
alute Urn ofIid'. nor complain That tho
dratelt wua bitter. This Is hnrpinrsa .
aud do we Cad H. AlAtlnill Il i tot
often aourht At tho hands # tho vain anil
arlH4h. nul after living a,vtita IN An f,n,t.
mary paradise. and lhinRinr il r~etliry. we
sar il dissolve away before raliha "A 4noyv-
wreath in the anihpams. md thrr. ,va
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12

w. Bovine, Esq, for several years Major
If New York, died in that cityon the 3ilh ult.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12

The P'ttsbuTg Commercial of the oath
August states that there was then nine feet
water in the channel and rising.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12


TnArDs oy EnfouAstz.ss.T The syHtemal.
it rogleff that 10 pfaetiaetl on tbs German
Immigrants Hulass eninently thrifty nBd
generally possessed of some Htofs Of world
" aaiis calls loudly for remedy. We
learn from Il Philadelphia paper lhat a
few days asa, Of hged German, on his
why from Now York to that city, had his
tnlalt stolen twenty enc hundred five fhnr
piaehs. We can we'll Imagine, says the
Philadelphia inquirer, The t,rl0rn condt.
ton Of emigfauts III landing Oh otr shores.
and detn9 subjected 10 HE arts oftlte rugtlnH
and thteyes 10 he found II Rtleh numbers
IN New York and Philadelphia. The
wonder Is, not that occasional tebberips
take place, bit that 50 many r]antfiye to
esrape with liait little property. We Gun
roneetyr Of no more benevolent work.,
thhn societies, fuusd with The object ot
giving tho poor and lrtenIlnss good nj.
vice, on their arrival IN this country. and
ri urging them " the hest course undef
tho sirdumsta16 " are told that in
New York, there are villains WHO systenta.
liae schemes Of plumber, aud cheat aud rob
The anlirfahLs in lie most heattlpaa main
nor, A day OF two ngh We teari 0fa fam.
lily, the head If which bud paid #lO for 4
passage 70 Pittsburgh On arriving Oh
board The boat and exhibiting the receipt
10 The captain, ho was horfiHed by bring
told that be had been Rwindled, aud That
the t,aPnr wac moi worth 4 cent? Hot all
sotta Of devices Htr f~es1tted to hy the vile
md The n"rcetary 10 eytotta Iaw dollars
even from tbs poorest Of the emiFrlhta.
The task 81 experimenting and properly
directing tbs thousands who arrive from
month to month, would indeed be difficult
and while we award iue credit to the pfHiss
worthy associations already formed upon
The subject, Wt brIicge that much lnnrn
might be- done md with humahr md SALT
lary results. Tho great difficulty. o. il
SCOUTS 10 tts, Ia 10 prevent strangers from
falling tnio the hands Of plhuaibla plumber.
era md stitrnr=, who rfllg the mask d
friendship ni.sIeaL deGaud, aud then A.
banIon tbeui,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-12

4 LAuur 4Rivunp.-W. Ntabet " 60,
b~rotsrr= IN a.. Lu8ts. hoye lately been
sWJnlIal uit 81 5000, under the IllIaNtng
circumstances IA per4on pf cool gdIress
and vaty grnt.ul appearance called upen
aud Introduced himself, by nlaafa Of d Iets
tor 81 credit HfnprttiHe 10 hHva been writ
ION by a highly respectable firm ia The
l3azt 10 q merchant Ia 81, lWtia, Tho
IaIler spoke Ia very gomnendlbla teffDs
Of the bearer. Hnl tntfallnej him "a u
spna1lhtnr Of high standing who bad visit
81 tha Waat fofthn purpose Of purchasing
Uhant, Shortly after his appearance he
informed hi ttrW acquaintance that. IN
order to make strehasa he intended, II
would be necessary f0r him to ca=h a tHf~
tiiithte u deposit which liz held for $500
against the Ilnuk uf utita, N '. This
merchant pfotietti IL assist him IN MAX.
ing sale of the certificate. aud for tlut pttr-
poaa they visited two or three brokers Toe
grthar the discount VIVA effected without
difficulty At d small per trnt, OIL $4,000 Of
the money wae pBid, aud tho balance. ut
tho request ofthe supposed wheat hHynf.
was placed 10 tho credit Of hI= friend. tta
merchant, 10 BIO drawn aud aent 10 him IN
convenient remittance. and 10 such points
Mp the upper rivers na lp might hereafter
direct shortly after lha transaction the
wtent dealer disappeared, aud II was moi
long after iltat Tho certificate was Hsref=
IN tined 10 DO a forgery. Steps wnfe i'm
mpdintelY taken Tor his arrest Constable
hV.EbL.....4,t. H. tA4s. zL.4 l- .4tai ..
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09

Bd'imore city and county, which, with other
matters, was referred.
MIR. Cox obtained leave TO report bill TO
| incorporate Nelson Division, No. l6, of the
Sons of Tcmprance. Mr.. Shellman, to report
a bill relative to executors and administrators
Mr.. Carroll, bill relative to the Sheriff Of
| Baltimore county which he afterwards repor-
| ted, when it was passed, and sent to the Senate
and soon returned from that body, having re-
celved its sanction Mr.. Bowen obtained
leave to report bill relative to magistrates
courts in Baltimore county. Mr.. Eye, to re-
port bill for eecting all the local officers of
Carroll county by the people. And Mr.. Cox,
| bill TO repeal part of act 226, chap. 22S.
MesSrs Biser and Ware submitted orders
calling on the President of the Chesapeake and
| OHIO Canal Company for detailed statements
IN reference to the contracts for completing the
canal which were lad on the table.
A call was made upon the Treasurer for
statement OF the assessments for each county,
Howard district and Baltimore city, the amount
collected, and what is still due, sc.
On motion Of Mr.. Hook the Speaker was
required to appoint committee OF one from
each county and the city Of Baltimore, to con-
stltute commiltee on the constitution; which
will be named to- morrow.
Mr.. Johnson submitted preamble and reso-
luton authorsing the refuudng of taxes erro-
/ neOusIy laid on certain bank stocks in Bulti-
more city. Laid over.
Bills passed--To abolish magistrates courts,
in Carroll county. In favor of Ed, Thompson
and Gassaway knighton, collectors oftaNes for
Annapolis city. And bills from the Senate, in
favor of the Bank of Baltimore, and in favor of
Asa BealI, of Alegany county.
a message was received from the Governor,
enclosing IA communication from the Secre-
tary of War, at Washington, asking the Le-
gslature to confscate and cede to the United
States, Sellers Point Flats, with view to the
establishment Of a naval fortification; and Civ
ing draft of bill, &c. The communication
was referred to the committee on Foreign Re-
latioRs.
An order was passed, proposing to purchase
the files Of the "Maryland Gazette" for the
use of the State.
An unfavorable report upon the petition of
Robert Sinclair, for a reduction of taxes, was
concurred in.
The subject of printing engrosses much at
tention, though nothing was done in the House
to-day in reference to the matter. There will
be some caucussing tonight and we shall hear
from the committee in day or two.
The Senate passed bill for completing the
public buildings in Allegany county; and also,
House bill, to pay State witnesses in Carroll
county.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09

A STRANGE GENIUS. The N. Y. Globe
draws the following picture of disciple of st.
Crispln in that city-a fellow who takes an
occasional jaunt among the "Upper Ten Thou
sand" and plays game which shows that he
wishes 10 rank as one of the top crust of socie-
ty. But read the Globes account of him:
A little cobbler of the upper part of our ci,
ty is so anxious to be up in the world, that he
will work iudustriously for several weeks unit
he has earned some six or eight dollars, when
renouncing his apron and last, he dons first
rate suit and takes board at the Astor, where
he may be seen strutting about with the ut
most confidence, giving orders like lord to
the servants, and exhibiting himself with ciga'
and opera glass on the Astor House steps, un
til his money runs out, when he again returns
to his workbench to save enough for another
"blow-out," as lie calls it.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09

PERSECUTION OF MISSIONARIES IN GREECE.
The Rev. Jonas King, one of the Missionaries
of the American Board at Athens, has at length
fallen under the displeasure of the Greek Hi
erarchy-
He was arraigned and charged with Gutter
ing impious language respecting the Mother OF
God" Mr.. King took occasion to defend him
self by quotations from the early Greek fathers,
particularly Epiphanius, who says, "Let the
Father and the Son and Holy Ghost be wor-
shipped, but not the Mother" The Rev. gen.
teman in order to explain his position and OPT
Mons in satisfactory manner, published a
book, in which he quoted largely from early
Greek writers in his defence. The ecclesias-
tics, as in the days of the Inquisition, issued a
circular, communicating MIR King, and or.
dering his book to be burnt.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09

ypyOTHE PUBLIC. JULES HAUEL begs
q leave to inform the public generally not con-
found his preparations with all the nosrums of the
days. rs many puffs in newspaper advertising articles
which hear false and fictitious names, and III some
cases decorate themselves as Doctors or Chemists,
when the truth is they hardly know the meaning of
MY NYMPH OR INDICATED SOAP, AND
EAU DIVINE DE VENUS, to render the skin soft
MY DEPILATORY POWDER to remove the su-
perfluous hair from the face
NV EAU LUSTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE, a
certain preventative from Badness.
My VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE for til
Simultaneously changing Gray Red Hair to an exqui
site fine Black, Brown or Chesnut color.
NV CELEBRATED SHAVING CREAM, which s
highly approved of-a person can shave with the
greatest ease and comfort. -
NV UNRIVALLED ROSE TOOTH PASTE,
which is universally sought after for the pearly white
ness gives the teeth without the slightest injury.
{Q3-To caution the public, will guaranty 10 the
purchaser that each criticize possesses the properties
ascrbe to the above, under forfeit of returning the
money if il fails. VIII those who prate SO much
about the quality of their articles GO as far this to
secure the public against imposition! For sale whole
sale or retail, at JULES HAUEL'S,
Practical Chemist ana Pefidmef, 40 D. THIRD ST.
below Chestnut street.
And for sale in Baltimore by the following Agents:
NJ N. Robinson, corner Gay and Saratoga streets; j..
Boury, $50 Baltimore street; Mortimer Mowbray,
Baltimore and Charles Streets Thos. 7. Harson 263
Baltimore ST.; F. Fickey & Sons, 247a Baltimore ST.;
l73 Baltimore st 8. C. Winchester, los Baltimore
St; f. Hale, ll2 Baltimore st j. NJ LaIoque, Balti-
more and Harrison SITS; Jas. P. De Lacour 359 Bati-
more St; NJ S Thompson, Howard and Fayete ss.;
C. P. Rodgers, Howard ST. below Eayette; J.W. Bar
ny & Co, Baltimore and Pearl sls ol4iuAsm3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09
$ss$S
NO LONGER
SO,
fHTrTN EaTA GIh rINEh o.


E5G'A SEAANGESD Ap OSs
~ The public are respectfully Informed that by the
ordinance of the city, regulating the numbering OF the
houses, the subscribers number has been changed
from 26 to 80, of which his customers and strangers
will please take notice.
The Proprietor of the celebrated VEGETABLE
BITTERS and COUGH DROPS, would take the pre-
sent occasion to call the attention of strangers visiting
the city, and others, to the superior qualities of The
above medicines for the cure of Dyspepsia, Bowel
Complaints, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Rheuma-
tism, Colds, Coughs, Consumption, and many other
complaints to which we are liable. In addition to the
many certificates published in the papers of the day,
he has in his possession number from most respecta-
bic individuals, all testifying to the virtues of these
medicines, and which can be seen at his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity to return
his grateful thanks to discerning public, who have
extended to his medicines such liberal support since
their introduction into this city; and he is happyin
the belief that they have been productive of much
good wherever used As he is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer he would caution the public against any
attempts that may be made to impose upon them a
spurious article. Every bottle of his medicine is
sealed and stamped with his name on the top of the
cork, also fac smile of his the label on the
side of the bottle None other are genuine therefore
be not deceived.
His ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS are acknowledged
to he most excellent remedy for bilious complaints.
They extensively used, and pronounced one of
the best fam lily medicines now before the public.
I'm addition to the above he has many other MEDi-
ClNAL PREPARATIONS, of his own manufacture,
together with u great variety of PERFUMERY cata-
legaes of which can be seen at his store, and which
he warrants to be equal to any in the city.
LOUIS GOULEY, No. 80 Baltimore street,
Between Frederick and Harrison streets,
And near Centre Market.
NIB. Remember the No., 3S, as the genuine nrt
ces are for sale at other place in Baltimore. al2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09
Correspondence of the American Republican ]
WACHINGTON-

WAsHlNGToN, Jan. s, 1916.
CRIMINAL COURT United States vs.. Thomas
Steicau. The trial of Stewart, indicted yes
terday for burglary, by entering the house of
the Misses Wattingly with felonious intent, etc.,
closed yesterday evening about 7 O'Clock, and
the jury returned verdict of not guilty, in
about an hour. The defence was very able,
by MesSrs. Woodward and Ratclifie.
William Stewart was tried to-day for as
saulting his brother, in the same transaction.
The jury acquitted him, after retiring about
half an hour. The same counsel conducted
this case who made so able an effort fer his bro
ther yesterday.
U. S. Us. John Angel, indicted for an assault
and battery with intent to kill Joseph c. A,
Thorn. The defence was conducted by Messrs.
Radcliffe, Wilson and Woodward. The jury
convicted Angel of a SIMPLE assault upon
Thorn.
Elizabeth Thomas, negress, indicted for an
assault upon John Smallwood, was convicted
but the jury recommended her to mercy.
James w. Garner, convicted of an assault
at this term of the Court, was sentenced to-day
He is to pay a fine of S.
Richard Bland Randolph, a descendant Of
the celebrated John Randolph of Roanoke, was
brought into Court to-day, for the purpose OF
hearing the charges against him, if any, and
making permanent disposition Of him, This
unfortunate man is deranged and has been in
our city prison for some months. lie is about
slxty-five years Of age, and speaks with great
deal of intelligence. 1t is only by following
the thread of his discourse closely that the i'm
paired state of his mind becomes palpabIe.-
Judge Crawford did not finally dispose of Ran
dolph to-day, but told him he would decide
upon the case in a few daVS.
The Slomans gave concert at the u. States
Hotel yesterday evening, which was fully and
fashonably attended. The audience were much
delighted with the performance, and | have
heard the wish expressed in various quarters,
that Mr.. Sloman would make arrangements
for another entertainment before he leaves the
District with his accomplished daughters.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09
GELIING OFF-sELLING OFF. I'm,

SELLING OFF-SELLING OFF. The
y Subscriber will commence this day selling off his
large and valuable stock otGOODS, at greatly redu-
ced prices as he intends removing up town in few
days and till then he will close OFT his stock far as
possible at the uery locst rates, either at wholesale
oTretail, Dealers and others wishing puschase
will please call and examine goods and prices-as the
goods must and shall be soH As ii is my intention to
sell at wholesale only after removing, Till then great
bargains can be had of ELIAS HALE,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09
,HEAP UMBRELLA STORE.

6NASH UP ANDNO GRUMBLING. The
u system which now prevails more or less in this
city of exchanging merchandise and every species Of
mechanism, has become obnoxious in realizing a
just alton for the services of mechanics, that
the undersigned has abolished the system and subs
tuted by which he work twenty per ct. chea-
per- and always avail himself of the best materials, as
also employ the most skifu mechanics in the art of
House. Sign, Transparent and Ornamental PAINT
ING, BLOCK LETTERS of character and style not to be
surpassed. So Call at No. 266 BALTIMORE-ST.
dl9tf ]. ]. ROACH.