davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17

DISCOVERING A CRIMINAL by PHoToeRA.
pnY.-The London times has an account
CT the finding in the Thames Of the body
of.a male infant, having around it large
bag of stones. The superintendent Of
the Reading Police caused photograph
likenesses Of the body 10 be taken, pla-
cling them in the windows OF the police
station, and sending them to various
towns. The il kenesses attracted the at.
tention Of the master Of the workhouse at
Henley, and he recognized resemblance
in them to the child Of a young woman
named Mary Newell, who had left the
workhouse few days previously. The
young woman was sought for, and she
was found at the residence Of her mother,
without her child. She was arrested, and
being charged with the murder Of tie
child, she admitted that having been to
Reading to see its father, and he refu.
sing to give her any money to maintain'it,
she went to the river at midnght, md
threw the child in. Her confession was
corrobora'cd by various circumstances
This is certainly a remarkable case--tho
likeness Of the murdered child leading to
the detection Of its inhuman mother as the
murderer. - x g.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17

Gy' Vice sings even in our pleasure i;
but virtue consoles even in our pains.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17

EE The fellow who took it coolly,
brought it back slightly heated. .ss I'll
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17

CROFT 4 MARTIN
CROFT g. M ARTIN,
One door North of the Bank.
One door North Of the Bank.
Keep the choicest fabrics and latest styles!!
Keep the choicest fabrics and latest stylesl!
Perfect Goods! Good Goods!
Perfect Goods! Good Goods!
Goods they can Warrant!
NOT SECOND CLASS GOODSl!
Not damaged Goods from Auction!!
i i i i i i j ! ! !
They keep perfect goods, bought with great
care from the first class commission and
Jobbing houses in the Eastern
cities
If you want the choicest quality of Goods
If you want goods at nett cash prices !
If you want goods of the latest styles ! | !
Call at Croft Il Martins Sales Rooms Il
AND EXAMINE THEIR
Fancy Dress Silks
Black Dress Silks!
Silk Tissues! ..
or Silk and Wool Berages! Al
t.. Wool Beragesl
Berage Delaines!
DeBege
Travelling Dress Goods!
Dimity for Basqucs!
English Jackonett Lawns! -e
Black, Brown and Fancy Lawns!
White, Figured and Colored Brillants!
American Prints Of Every Variety!
English and French Chintz Prints!
Small Figured Prints, Great Variety !
Plain and Dotted Swiss!
Barr'd and Plain Jackonett
Mourning Goods, particularly Tamertinc!
Silk Fringe-all Colors!
Dress Trimmings!
Bonnet Ribbons!
Cotton Hosiery
tI4'af Wool Hosiery! als .aI
70. aar Silk Hosiery! f.a.
... Ladies No. ! Kid Gloves! b..
Gents No. | Kid Gloves!
Silk Kid Fits! B" 't''9.
"a = ''f2' Brocha Shawls! l8 a'.,
Cashmere Sl.awls! ra
Silk Manlilas!
Embroidered Collars and Undersleevcs!
5E g5 5sfn Shaker Hoods! 5fa.s 55i
h lo,s Latestyle. parasols! -nA,a.y
Linens, Cottonades, Ticks, Checks, C,t.
ton and Wool Flannels. Tweeds,
'" Jeans, Casinctts, English
Q and French Cloths Pf1di Rs3
and Cassimeres, rsbfuI .
French. and English
a WE MEMEHN @D@I
&c, &c., &c., &C., &C.. &c.
.,.4 Choice Family Groceries!
kept constantly on hand, ut the lowest
Cash Prices +! !! "'
z COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in Exchange
,,-f.,..,. .. for Goods
We will be happy to have our friends call
and examine cur stock--we take great pleas
ure in showing our goods whether persons wish
to purchase or not.
1a7 oi8 hH CROFT 4 MARTIN. 4o
Upper Sandusky, June II 1853
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-17
r H e pxDE III e n

will b, issued every Fridaytat UpperinS
dusky, 90 pcannun, or ST. so lNADvkcA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
WHITTIER ARE THEY TENDING /,

we address this question to those democrats who
nave made an issue with their parry on the question
OF the admission of Kansas into the Union under the
Lecompton constitution. There are men among
them we are well aware, who have taken their posi-
hon deliberately and after careful calculation If
the costs To such we have nothing whatever 10
say reason and argument to them would be a use
less waste OF breath and appeals to their sense Of
lusnce and patriotism would be entirely thrown
away Their minds are thoroughly made nm and
they have determined to rule or to ruin But there
are others Oh them OF whom we think better-men
who have acted more from impulse than deIberot;on
who have not yet considered the consequences of Tho
step they are taking, looked TO ace vb;tbor ,o,
are tending. With such men we NAV reason and 20
them we may appeal We ask them to napso ora
reflect before they act to understand well ,,ta. =
to DC the effect of their action upon their own and
the future prospects of their party to looh h,cL
over the political history of the past, and soc VIII
has been the result of all suoh movements 80 ,,o
one now making, aud to take warning from tho f,,o
OF those who set them on foot
we point them to the bank war of 1893 II v,s
said OF Gen jackson then as il is said of Mr.. Bu.
cnain now that he had departed from tho faith of
MS Pohncal iathcrs, and deserted the timc-honorcd
pohcy OF tho democratic party But tho Old Hero
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01

their hatred TO il by any act Of extravaganza mad.
ness or folly that may be thrown in their way
Upon coalition thus formed between the Simon
Pure abolitionsts the plant members of the nation
al democratic party and the malignant zeaIots among
the South Americans, headed in Congress by dis
tinguished senator whose desertion from the demo
crate party has been openly charged in the House
OF Representatives to have been produced by per-
sonal hostility to the President and by a necessity
10 insure his own reelection to the Senate as the
representative of supposed taekrptlbcaa oonstit-
ueney, they are counting alone, but largely and conf
IDENTIFY, upon the defeat of the Senate bill
Now, there is nothing new in this system of war
fare, and the blackrepubcans can set up no claim
to originality for introducing it in the present ener
gency "Dicide a mpera" is quite an ancient maxim,
and as it has often been resorted to by our enemies
to break down the national democratic party ii ID
not to be presumed that any democrat however linn
tied his experience in party strife may be, will be
delnded and entrapped by The lesson that safety
to party integrity is alone TO be found in union and
harmony has not been read in vain to the national
democracy and we do not believe that any appeal to
them is necessary to make them spun with scorn
the ghttering bauble with which the black -repub-
cans would deceive and cause them to disregard it,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
OHIO DEMONSTRATION AT CLEVELAND.

In compliance with call signed by six hundred and
seventeen citizens of Cleveland for the purpose of giving
expression to the sentiments Of the friends and active sup
portes of the national administration large meeting
was held in that city the 25th ultimo Gov Reuben
Wood presided assisted by L. s. Everett and James Arm
strong secretaries and the following vice presidents
John M. Hughes, DIR. VIM. Il. Otis Hon George Mer-
win, Anson Smith, Daniel Cleveland Dr. Robert s
Strong, Hon. L. A. Kelsey, Peter Caul Charles Brate
nahl Madison Kelsey DR. George Scheulcr, and Dr. j. j.
Conlan.
The meeting addressed by Hon Geo w Bcldcn
of Stark county, who fully endorsed and triumphaly
sustained the administration and its policy in regard to
Kansas series of resolutions offered by VIM Abbey
esq, then adopted without dissenting voice From
the series select the following as of most interest to
readers
Resored That cordially approve Of the adminstra-
ton of that highly distinguished md ncorruptbe states
man and patriot james Buchanan who has shown his at
tachment and devotion to the Union and full tetemi-
nation to preserve the it has been transmitted to
him by his ilustrious predecessors, and who has no
earthly ambition other than to advance the honor the
interest," the welfare, and glory of country
Resolved That the Chief Executive of the nation has
boldly enunciaed and ably expounded the great princ
pies of the constitution Of the United States in his mes
sage relative 10 the admission Of Kansas ns State under
the Lccompon constitution that upon these principles
their foundation rests the civil and religions rphts Of
the American people and by due Observance and per-
pctation of the the Union of our confeterated
States. believe, will hereafter to be found mainly TO
depend
Reoirod That under the constitution the citizens Of
the several States of the Union have equal rights priy
lcgcs and mmunitcs in oil the Territories of the United
States, that may hereafter be acquired that by
the constitution the rights the property and the religion
of the citizen are guarded aud protected therein.
Repoci That deprccete the action of the legislature
Of Ohio in nsucting senators in Congress and re
ucstng representatives to vote against the admission
Of Kansas under the Lccompton constitution
Counr CLAIMS March 3I---Jndge Gilchrst being
'ck the cont adjourned until to-day, without doing any
business except to deliver opinion in the case Of John
4. Waggoncr, adverse TO the claim
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
GOLD DISCOVERED IN IOWA.

great deal Of excitement exists in the Deghborhood
of Charlton in consequence OF the recent discovery of
gold in Clarke county II first discovered about eight
miles northeast of Osccola the county seat eight
weeks ago. and has sncc been found in three other places
Men making from three to five dollars per day digging
thas been fully tested and proves to be ea stuff and is
found in quartz rock and fine black sand similar TO that
in California Many out prospecting through that
county with what is not known although the
prospect seems very favorable
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01

MAKING Mosr Southcy says, in one of his
letters ~ have told you of the Spaniard who always
put his spectaclcs when about to cat cherries that
they might look bigger and more tempting In like
manner make the most of my enjoyment aud though
do not cast my eyes away from my troubles pack them
in as little compass for myself and let them
annoy others =
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01

Tiry DISKS OF Covenrss -The desks in Congress are
one great long speeches. prctrected sessions and
talk for Bunoombe The members sit comfortably in
their seats, read the papers, write letters frank docu
ments and adjourn In the British Parliament there
no snch convenicnces The members go to the House
attend their parliamentary duties who have moth
ing to say not allowed to speak and those who
anything to say allowed to speak only TO the purpose
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
Markets.

New YoRK, Marh 3l.--Sales Of cotton 500 bales-at
decline quotstas nominal, there being but little in
qniry prices veal Flour sales IL 900 bbls ; oil
qualities firm cxGpt southern which is quiet, sales
being only 800 bbls at 81 80 81 90 State, 20 "a
80 Ohio, 81 80 10, Wheat quiet. Corn firm sales
~ 900 bushels wife quoted Mt 60 cents yellow, COZ
al 10 cents Beef irm--Sl2 sl3 SO. Pork steady
prime Sl2 65 SIb IS. Molasses cent lowcr--quoted
% lOa cents. Sugar heavysales 900 boxes Coffee
quiet Spirits upentne heavy l, 200 at 4S Asa
cents. Iiosin frrIl4 rales 900 Rice steady. Teas
sales flat, Oolongs being lower. Frcights dropping.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 1. 1865.


the business establishment in view OF tho proposed
change In les will be conducted strictly basis
for the collection subscriptions
anued No should be this date
cod to Mr. W. G Pcosb collections
Delaware, Maryland, aad Virginia.
WAsiiAcsaa, March %, ls5s--G
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
rrNDLEy PATTERSON.

AT the close of his TRADE against the Lecompton con-
sttuon Yesterday Mr. Gilmer, OF North Carolina,
warmly congratulated lhy Gdlings, sherman, Stanton,
and other leading members of the black republican party
Straws show which way the wind blows.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
NEWS BY tEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, March 81. 4 Persia from Liverpool
10th inst has arrived at tSrt. The Arago had ar
/ rived out on the 18th inst
The news is meagre and lportant
Nothing Of moment had5red in Parliament. The
Indian loan bill had final Ied
II was positively affirmed Count Persigny had ten
deTed his resignation OF tb$ch embassy ut London,
1 but was not known wheth%as been accepted
/ There were rumors that AcDcs navy was being put
on war footing.
In the Spanish Congress titz explained the position
of the Mexican question. Thought il could be set
tied without resort TO al He also confirmed the
TACT OF Lafragua, the MextEnvoy, having been dis
missed
The King of Naples had Tied Watt, one of the En-
glish prisoners in the Cagl1fair
1t " rumored that Sir HejBulwer will he appointed
British minister TO Constable
During hurricane at Mh the United States frigate
Cumberland suffered conable damage, and
for time in imminent pc Two men were lost over
board
The Valetta was at Cantanuary rs. No reply had
been made by the Emperorlhina 10 the notification of
the allied plenpotenaresi allied forces will there
fore, ascend the Peiho rivdh fotila of gunboats =
400 French and 1000 Engharines will garrison Can.
ton. The rich people and ling merchants are return
ing TO the city There is aher deficiency in teas.
The English are erectingng works on the island of
Perrin.
CONAN
Liverpool cotton markctt ported Id lower sales of
the week $1,000 bales ming 1000 on speculation
and !, 900 for export Hoj pressing on the mar
kct Sales Friday 4 900 Is, closing quiet-fair Or
leans, ~ midding, d.; fair Mobiles, "A mid
ding Mobiles 6Sd.; fair hds, 4; mddling uplands,
64d Stock 3t5 900 baleNianchester advices are UNI
favorable, prices having atIy declined Orleans ire,
ordtnatre at Havn, 1903 fr declining.
Breadstufs were steadyProvisions had a declining
tendency Consols were @ed g5a for money, and 96a
96k for account. Bullio4 bank had increased G229
600 Money unchanged
Richardson, Spence, Quote -four steady with some
large speculative purchase Western canal quoted 2is
Cd. 22s. Philadelphia Baltimore, 22s 23s.
Ohio; 24s. a 27s Wheatll red 6s. a is. Sd white,
Is. Is. Cd Corn imped demand mixed yellow
34s. white, 33s, Cd & Beef and pork heavy. SUI
gar quiet. Coffee steady Rice firm Carolina, 22s, Cd.
a 25s, with more buyethan sellers. Rosin steady
Spirits turpentine dull avs
LON Markets.
Brcadstufs quiet and hdy Coffee quiet and steady.
Tea steady. Rice heavJ Sd. Cd lower. Spirits tur-
pentine dull at 28s
American securities at but steady.
Tr0s for Utih.
New YORK, March "A company of sappers and
miners left West Pointbday for Utah, under command
If Capt Duane and Lit Moore.
The Collins SaMers-- Havre Cotton.
NEW YoHK, Marchjl Judge Hall has refused the
notion for an inuno to prevent the sale of the Col
ins steamers
Advices from Hav of the 18th, report nothing doing
0 cotton
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
STATE OF OPINION IN KANSAS.
ALTON ENDORSED

|
I mn' poonANAN NioihAlloN hNDonoED'
held ut Wvapdott ctv Kansas ON Tho ootb ult;ro ,o
eaan, - ~ - 10y sN"' :, pa','
nominate candiaates 60, county oacor, n,,;., r;,,o,
es, WINS called IN tb chair an, Jh, IT ,,;,, ~
pointed Secretary The comm;ttee IN ,cao,,ton. -
ported n series STRONGLY endos;n tho ,a,;,itrot;o,,
from which we select tho spboipcd I;ot & ,re. ina
in the dark regions Of Kansas
p,.,,.s, M. roa p.,o,.. ,nn.,
ing gratitude Of every lover If constitutional Gber f
the wse fearless patriotic manner in which lie has
administered the federal government since his Inaugural
uol, NAV "a .ne seiecon OF ms cabinet ana IN the
,s ~; - VI. a'', =, .uo county ~ n,s lnaugnai
and exner;enc statesnon oom,;noJ ,;th r,,aa'';a.
integrity and nerve
Resolref That the special message of President Blu
chanah win reference 10 the Lccompton constitution
~ M ~; ' p y. \, ~, 1Nl,o''oii ~ e'e an.'s
Rs,,,rad That the .ncr,,nat 1,;,,t; ,,;h -
surrounded the admission of Kansas M state are atri
utabe solely to the revolutionary attitude assumed y
the party styling itself "free State and more parcu
doIeaatas ~ 40 oa,s,tora, an,a,.;a =. I Us 40
PSzo,re} That we hail with Measure the evident reoc
ton in public sentiment which is going on in our Terri
torya reaction which potends speedy end to sectional
agitation and nnaticm and which speaks volumes for
". s.ei's 'V"'''' wv '''ho"o "'''o' u "enoero''c
THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS DESIRE ADMISSION
WASHINGTON Cry, March 20, 1858.
To The Editor Of The Union
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
Vtrnia Legislature.

RICHMOND March The House has passed the bank
resumption BILL wtan amendment requiring the banks
to resume LIST of Ma
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01

On motion by Mr.. YuLEE the Senate PROCEEDED Z
the consideration of the bill to create tho office o. Fcu
Assistant Postmaster General The object and fces
of the bill were explained by Mcssrs YULEE any COL
IANE who said that for tho want of officer 70 u
pcrvisc the inspection department in the Genera p
Office, that duty had devoved on the Chief Cleis Y
many years past and the Postmaster General was tit'
fore entirely deprived Of the services Of chief clerk "
present organization Of the department made byM
Kendall nearly twenty years ago, and the vast inuss
of business since that time renders rcorganizatie
extent imperativcly necessary. The hour Of %
O'clock having arrived being the hour for taking W VI
special order, action was taken on the hill
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
The Collins Sainers-- Hayre Cotto

New YORK. March, l.--Judge Hall has refused the
motion for inunIon to prevent the sale OF the Col
Inns steamers
Advices from Havr of the 18TH report nothing doing
in cotton
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
ADMISSION or MINNESOTA.


The Senate resumed the consideration Of the bill for
admission of the State OF Minnesota into tho Union
pending question being the motion Of Mr. PoK'
amend the second section Of tho bill by striking cut
after the epacng clause, md inserting the followi
THAT said State shall he entitled to three repesenta
until the authorized to be taken Ivy the act Of
February, 1851. shall be again correctly taken and
turned and then she shall bc entitled to many rc
sentatves the present ratio Of representation will
title her her population thus asccrtancd and that
Secretary of the Interior shall take all proper measures
rctakc perfect Of said State and return the
as soon M it can be conveniently done
Mr. POLK obtained leave to modify his amendment II
that il would make the second section read follows
"Andtc Jthe, enacted said stac shn entitled vi
representatives In tho Congress Of the United tn'cs
The question being taken, the amendment WINS n
agreed to--ycas IA, nays 1-as follows
YEAssicssrs Bger Bright Evans Fitch Green Gwini w.
mond Ivcron Jones, Polk Pugh Sebastian sdc aud sus
NAYS--Mcssrs Allen, Baysrd, Benjamin. Bgy Brccfk ~
Cameron. Chandler, Clark Clay Coanrr Ctcndcn, Hxon ~
tic, Dnrkee, Tcsscndcn Fitzpatrick Foot Foster Hamin, i
Henderson, Houston johnson ~ Arkansas, johnson ~ icn'
kennedy King Mason iertcr Trumbn Wade Wilson, "nen'
YuIce-3t. a.
ABSENT NOT vurrNG- Nessr- Bates BclI Paws, fcas
Hale Hunter Mallory Reid Seward Simmons sumner Tom;r
Kcntocky, Thomson q Now Jersey and roop,hs--it.
striking ont NIL after the enacng clause, and ipse.
THAT said State shall he catited TO three reprcsen
In Congress during this Congress, and thereafter 70 y
number OF representatives as the census herein pio'f
f shall cntitlc her TO- according to the present raw
representation and that il shall be the duty oil 'h
rotary OF the interior to of said STA"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01

On motion by MIR. INVERSION. n resolution vi adopted
that for the residue Of tho present session, aftes pres
ent week Friday Of each week shall be set apa} for W
consideration of private bills in the order in ich th
stand upon the calendar.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01
Tros for nth.

New YoRK, March "A company of sappers and
miners left West Poinb day for Utah, under command
of Capt Duane and Lit. Moore.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-01

CouRr CLAIMS March 3I--Jndge Gilchrst being
sick the court adjourned until to-day, without doing any
business except to deliver opinion in the case of John
n. Waggoncr, adverse to the claim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12
ER ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

CtTyU THE Oh EDPLASTIC PROCESS.
q. ". JOINS, Dentist, having purchased tn,
rish; for the above mode of making Teeth and be
tnx entirely satisfied of its absolute superiorit,
OVER the gold. silyert or rlatns method, can Will
confidence commend it TO sill who may desire full
or pavtiai sets of Tecth-aud especially to such "A,
may be dissatisfied with those they are now using
Ia this process. su of the objections to the gold
piate are reDoyed-the suction being perfect. So
cur.s comfort aud stability to she tand the teett
heing embedded in the metal, the food Is excluded
from 1uder or between them. they are therefor,
-aa2ey cleaner smo yther and in every respect bet
tst. .
In Consequence of the perfect adaptation of the
rls,e 20 ME- mouth and the suction thereby secured
ke eau A6ert one or more tooth ,cttout clasps-snd
IN all cases guarantee p,rfect aud satisfactory
or nocaarye.
This method having been adopted and CONNIE ndec
br those standing highest in The profession, North
an Sorth testimonials will be given and specimen
exhibited 70 any who may desire to see them. The
Oh plates OF those wishing 10 exchange the old me
taNl for the new Will be taken in part pay. 0ttic'
opposite Gcrinfhian Hall.
once hours from 10 25a from 81 to 6.
10 tS-Sm
- whig Enquirer and sos4h inse I 2 mnr'h".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12
lNFUhMATlUN-for e..

v 90 ,n.n -or,.n 80 ss,s ~
,;n,a, ,s aa m an aniimsy sravsey
Rass, rSf9E rem mS sr Arrc cuov
Cho "a Morbus and ali Cases ~ niarshos VII
@ ~ iRyd =; '1an any nnown tomssy ana
yUu II "a az ,S ow M % nouts oon p
~, r " ~ I. - .n.s nss peon VOL tsssed N
IA Was ~ sius e'g Tnn nvapurvpv
,i;ns a. - s,sI 49,. aon DaSANI1hIs tsas
sharn strearsd WITH hsSs II WI, ~ huCoss 81
50 49, VIZ" 1871 wv VII 49, IA
Iel's u nj n nv Meii ssesed nemc9y
pian ~ rirY III asy.!i ~ n.AEyI W.
Sd -, 49, ~" - 1oav psoMps feheI Dk tnD
= q nasSiSssMb.,ffiNSnr = I - > IN nug; -
pft 70 a. chr.; Al - ~ - nna ~ -
lor @ so Sous..patvn u tno n0uee xef.
lda ~ AZ Sr.ass % SsusnS pn tne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12
REMOVALS / Nj PSON

~ BAaNALL beg leave 10 inform their pa
irons and the public generally, that they
will remove on the ist of July next TO theil
Nsw STEAM GKAcKsa BAKssy on 18th street. "a few
frors below Masel where they have greatly increas
d their facilities for supplying their hitherto lag,
demands Tor EssAp, CAKES, CRACKERS PRS 60
TesnSfa Tor the patronage no literally Bestowed
them heFeteforethey hope TO merit continue nc,
Of the same at their new place.
SIMPSON h BAaNALL
n. B, oriers for BREAD, OR tCKERs etc. viii
b. received sc their Bakery 18th street. or thei,
old store NOT. on Moin street Cakes, Crackers &c
carefully packed in quantities 20 suit customers.