davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
FROM NORTHERN NEXICO

Private letters have been received bv a CONNER
cial house in Brownsville, Texas, from Tampico as
late as to the 10Th ult. The writer states that ne
gotiations were pending between the besieged and
besiegers. 1t was understood that the CITY was to
be surrendered to Governor CARA on the 30th ult.
General Moreno stipulating for the right to leave
the city with his troops, arms and munitions. Let
ters have also been received in Matamoras confirm
at0ry of this statement.
Gen. Carvaia, editor of the PueJIo sees the
dawning of hope for the nationality of Mexico in
the defeat of Gen. Parrodi. He has ever mistrusted
the wisdom of intrusting the command of the army
to PaTodi, who he thinks wholly incompetent to
command, and who has been ruinously consuming
time in bombastic and classical correspondence in
useless delays in marches and counter-marches until
the enemy, at first weak, and easy to defeat, had
gained strength and time to the seeds of corrup-
ton in the ranks Of the army and the people This
mIShap will now open the eyes of the nation, and
lead 1t to select more competent commanders. The
Pueblo points with hope to the venerable General
Alvarez, or to the more Youthful and intrepid De
goladO. Doubtless in the hands of one or the other
OF these generals the disastrous field of Salamanca
may be turned to advantage.
The Brownsville Flag publishes the translation of
the late decree declaring the Rio Grande frontier
of Mexico open for the free introduction of goods
OF all kinds intended for consumption in the frontier
towns. The decree embraces all the villages and
towns on the river, as high up as the settlements
extend, and also includes the important interior
city Of Monterey. The Flag remarks that the
document, though signed only by the present act
ing governor of Tamaulipas, is understood to have
been also approved by Gen. Nidaurri, the COVER
nor Of the State of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila.
Great CONSERVATION was caused in Brownsville,
on the night Of the lst instant by the receipt of
telllgence that party of nine Indians had attacked
party of herdsmen that day on Pao Alto prairie
and killed one Of them named Gaspar Glaevecke, a
citizen of Brownsville. The Indians, after com
mlttlng the murder, took number of horses mount
ed, and crossed over into Mexico. They were pur-
sued, and, we are informed by the purser of the
General Rusk, were overtaken, and five of them
killed and the stolen horses all recovered. The pur.
suers were Mexicans from the American side, aided
by the Mexican authorities
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
LATEST FROM VENEZUELA,

Accounts have been received from Caracas, Ven
ezuea, to the 2lst ult. The revolution had been
completely successful and the people were debating
what to do with Monagas-whether to put him to
death or Danish him from the country. The Mona
gas family are accused of robbing the Venezuelan
treasury of seventeen million dollars of viii ch
S6,25O,OOO were appropriated by the two broth ers
to their immediate relatives, the balance to their
partsans, ministers, &c.
Fearing violence to the persons of the defeated
government, the diplomatic corps had taken the
brothers under their united protection and offered
them in the French embassy, where all the foreign
flags were displayed. The provisional government
at first protested and finally the Minister of For eign
Affairs took the Monagas brothers by force from
the ministers, and locked them up. The popular in
dignatiOn against the diplomatic corps was very
great, and Mr.. Bingham, the English minister, had
rendered himself so obnoxious by his sympathy with
Monagas that there were serious thoughts of send
ing him his passports
1t was said that Mr.. Eames, the American Minis
ter had counselcd Monagas shortly before his fall
to declare the city of Caracas in state of siege
and himself dictator; that Mr.. Van Rees, the Dutch
Minister urged the governor Of Curacao to capture
the steamer LiberatOr pirate; that the Spanish
Minister Queredo offered to import some Canary
Islanders to fight the revolutionsts The French
Charge d dAffares, NJ. Leoreaud, and Mr.. Bingham,
had sent to the West Indies for vessels of war; and
it is not improbable that the whole diplomatic corps
would receive their congo from the provisional gov
ernment of General Castro.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
AQritultural.
- HODES'
H. SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
MANUFACTURED FROM FORMULA OF
JAMES HIGGINS


IL SUPER PHOSPATE OF LINE,
MANUFACTURED FROM FORMULA OF
nt> JAMES HIGGINS,
STATE CHEMIST OF MARYLAND
EVERY LOT OFFERED FOR SALE REGULARLY
ANALYZED BY DRS. JAS. HIGGINS AND CHARLES
BlCkELL AND FULLY WARRANTED.
In introducing this HfGHLY A AUTHEVTICA TEL
FERTILIZER to the agriculturis of the United States
for the 1885, forbear any heightened remarks
their intelligence is already informed of the value of
BONES TREATED WITH SULPHURIC ACID producing
the hi phopatc of lime, and yielding SOL UBLE PHOS
PHORIC ACID, the efficient and indispensable nutri-
ment of plants.
As preparations offered to the public styled
Super PhOpate have for and the protection
OF the agricultural community, surrendered up Drs
Higgins and Bicke the entire scientific feature of the
RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and every lot
offered for sale regularly analysed by them and reported
to the public, which conceive will be proper caution
to the agricultural community protect from mpo-
siton in the many spurious articles now offered in the
market.
PAMPHLETS containing detailed account will be fur
nished on application or forwarded per mail.
Packed in barrels and bags.
Price SIS per ton of 1000 lbs.
Address b. NJ. RHODES L CO.,
fe223m 141 West Pratt Street Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24

FREAKS OF LIGHTYING.-The Nelo Hapon Journal
of Wednesday says:-
The rain storm of yesterday forenoon was accom-
panied by thunder and lightning. In the town of
Milford there were two severe strokes one of which
descended in solid body upon a chimney in the
house owned by Jonas &. French, and occupied by
the families of Mr.. French and Mr.. Ralph H. Augcr
The lightning separated, passed down both chin
neys, and penetrated every portion of the house.
One chimney was entirely demolished, and the other
was very badly injured. There were four stoves
in the house, every of which burst open
and broken in several places. The lightning passed
through a cupboard, and scattered the crockerv in
every direction of the pieces striking lad of
ID years, and badly cutting his face Every room in
the house received more or less injury and the house
is said to be left in bad condition as not 70 h.
worth repairing Nearly all the inmates were pros
trated by the shock, and some of them were remoy-
ed from the house in a state of insensbility Mrs
Augur and daughter were badly burned, and had
their shoes and stockings taken off. One or two
ladies' who were standingnear a stove were so com
pleely covered with SCOT and cnders as to be hardly
recognized. The movements of clock on a mantle
piece were torn from case, and hurled with great
velocity about the room. There was no lightning
rod attached to the house. The building was in
sured against fire. The lightning passed into the
cellar wall, tearing everything in its way, and leav
ing complete wreck behind. That no person was
more seriously hurt is almost miraculous.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
LECTION A ENC Y.


are prepared to receive and transmit CLAIMS FOR COL
lrCIioN in any city county in the United States
.,sh rrovinces Being in direct and frequent
with reliable Attorneys every city county
Tanl lcntes for efectng speedy and prompt COLLEC
~, are such as will give entire satisfaction
UrFiCE oF THE MERCANTILE AGENCY corner Of
A@1sA"'e anu South Charles streets mr6-h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES.
'HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased

= the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the sale of u,
"a RBANK'S SCALES
IN e States respectfully invite the attention of
e business world to the superiority of these Scales over
every osher description of weighing machines The
oedrgs are broad knife edges placed ON polished steel sur
faces SO dressed and evelled that the knife edge bsarngs
rest eqany throughout their ,Ohole length and in every
point ss,a ana asy hdue obuiated all tendency to de-
These scales have been subjected to the sEvEREST
England, and in every branch of business trnh,
the world and their uniform accuracy and great durab
ty, have gained for them the reputation of beng TILE
APPEAL. At the Worlds Fair in New York and the last
four Exhibitions of the Maryland Institute they have
ceived the FIRST PREMIUMS.
In the of o. Bren Reese in the Court of Common
Pleas October 1854 of Baltimore CITY, the learned Judge
declared in open Court that Fairbanks Scales being de
Government Standard and their accuracy hapig de-
termined beyond all question: all gassues must be decided
in their aoor Weare prepared to fill orders for Counter
Portable, Dormant, Hay, Coal, Railroad, Canal, &c.
SCALES, at manufacturers prices
J. A. WESTON CO.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24

ONO CANAL CONTRACTS UNcoNSTTTUTIoYAL.-Th
Supreme Court of Ohio has set at rest forever and
taken from the politics of that State the long veXed
question of the constitutionality of the canal con
tracts. 1t was contended by the State that the
constitution annulled the law of 1856, under which
the contracts were made, and also that the con
tracts created debt of an amount larger than the
new constitution permitted. These the chief
points relied upon by the State to break the con
tracts, and they were sustained by the Supreme
Court unanimously. This decision, therefore, takes
from the contractors their contracts by declaring
them null and void and the keeping the canals in
order making repairs, &C.. will be done henceforth
in the old way, by the Board of Public Works.
Congress has granted to and for the sole use of
the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad Company a
small island in the Mississippi river, containing
about thirtyfye acres, lying opposite the town Of
Prairie du Chen, and also opposite the western
terminus of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
1t is proposed by the Company to build depot on
this island, and to construct bridge thence to the
main shore. In their memorial to Congress the
Company represent that they have constructed
Railroad from Milwaukee on Lake Michigan to the
Mississippi river, without the benefit of a land
grant or other aid from the Government.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
WYNN. GRANGE g. CO.
DAGE'S PATENT
Il PORTABLE SAW MILL

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES.
These Engines of four different sizes two OF them
the two enthusiastically PORTABLE, and easily
hauled by four or six horses according of the
roads, being mocled on strong and substantial wheels
The latter Engines adapted all purposes of the
plantation as saving grinding ginning of cotton thres
ing, &c The two largest Engines DETACHED; the
boilers smoke stack &c, being mounted strong and
substantial wheels can be removed where team
of6 orS horses. NO BRICK WORK Is REQUIRED TO PUT
THEM IN FULL OPERATION. One of the two smallest
Portable Engines is of 10 horse power the other s. both
are well adapted for the purposes before enumerated
which should recommend them planters farmers as
it obviously their interest to have saving
machinery their plantations and in their
they arranged to be exempt from all danger
of fire. The three Largest Engines from 900
10000 feet of lumber day. according to its respective
size
GRIST Mills FOR PLANTATION PURPOSES,
OF VARIOUS SIZES-PRICES ACCORDING TO SIZE.
STUMP PULLING MA CHINE.
This machine effective, light simple and cheap, and
mas been long wanted by agriculturasts With two it
can do the work of ten and only requires to be be
highly appreciated Address
GEORGE PAGE CO.,
Pa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24

placed. The shells, thus prepared. are nI,cad :,
It ooX OF the size of an ordinary chronometer box,
wicn i, Tor safety, must be handled "this side up,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT AT NEW ORLEANS
AND LOSS OF LIFE


The New Orleans PicdyHHe of the 18th instant
gives the following account of steamboat accident
the day previous
The steamboat Falls City, Capt. Scudder, which
left her wharf last evening, at ) O'Clock, when
about the foot OF Jackson street, Fourth District
blew out the head of the steam drum, which was
Immediately over the boilers, causing a serious loss
of life. The steamer John Simonds had, some ten
minutes previously, made landing near the Fourth
District Ferry. As the Falls City approached very
close in shore, when directly opposite the Simonds
the explosion took place. The whole of the lar
board side of the John Simond's lower works was
carried away, the stauncheon in front of the cook
house, and the stand of the engineers were knocked
down. On the Falls City there serious sacrifice
of life.
Among the lost were the child of Mr.. Werick,
(the clerk child and servant of Captain Gable,
(the pilot Willis Rawlins, the second steward, and
Lee Harris, a cabin boy-the latter two of whom
were blown on to the John Smonds, scalded to
death. Two of the deck passengers, whose names
are unknown, jumped overheard, and were lost. -
Mr.. Buchanan, striker the John Simonds, was
severely injured. The first cook of the Simonds,
named Shelton, had one of his legs broken One
deck hand was killed. j. Stinson and f. Crate,
assistant engineers Of the Simonds, were slightly
injured. passenger on the SimOnds, by the
name of Parks, was severely injured, having
received a confusion and decorations the head
He was Immediately placed mattress, and
left on the lower deck, where some robbed
him of his pocket-book, containing upwards of
LOO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24

A letter to the Boston Transcript, dated Sevasto-
pol March lst, says: The bomb-shells strewn about
the city during the siege still doing the work of
death. No less than eight deaths, | think have
been caused by explosions of these missiles since
my arrival, hardly year since. Only a few days
ago, two seamen belonging to the English steamer
Beyrout, came on shore near our shipyard and for
a few minutes conversing with Mr.. Gowen.
They then started for walk to the Redan, quite
near our residence, and on reaching the breastwork
one of them picked up an unexploded detonating
she'll intending to keep it as a relic but finding it
rather heavy, threw it down, when it instantly ex-
ploded, and killed him. almost severing the head from
the body, and completely cutting off his right leg.
The remains were brought to our. yard whence
they were buried. His companion escaped with
slight scratch upon the lip On the following day
two Russians were killhd in similar manner, while lie
picking out the stopper of shell. The lock py
which the concussion ignited the powder of the
shell is curious affair being small AID de&",,a3sftaIs ttI
hammers held bv human hair a sudden jar
breaks the hair causing the hammgT ". to strike the
the locks are enclosed in copper tube and inserted
within the hole of the shell, upon which plug is
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24

WHEELER & WILSON'S

w IHPROVED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
249 BALTIMORE STREET.
Thousands of these MACHINES have been in successful
operation in the hands of
FAMILIES, PLANTERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
for the past several years. and have thus proud
pre-emnence universally conceded to them Thus THE
PREMIUM awarded these machines at the Fair of the
Maryland Institute 1851 Also, the SWAMI PREMIUM OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS at the Fair, as one of
the most practicable inventions adapted common use
to be estimated with reference to cheapness general
utility Also the Highest Premium at the Metropolitan
Fair at Washington of February 1855 Highest
Iremum at the Pennsylvania late State Fair held at
Harrisburg, September 1855 Ia Silver Medal and the
Highest Premium at the Mechanics Fair Cincinnati
the Highest Premium at New York State Fair at Elmra
September 1855; and the Highest Premium at the late
Fair OF the Mary and Institute of 1855 Ia Gold Medal
E. NJ. PUNDERSON l. CO.,
apl7-tf 200 Batimore street
MM. GRANGE s. CO..
w 1l9 WEST LOMBARD STREET
MANUFA DEPOT OF GLUE
Of every description from the most .uperor
quality of BONE GLUE for Printers Piano Manufac
terers' use.
Also, constantly on hand, large supply of
b o NE UST,
..... FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES.
Both Articles at strictly Manufacturers prices f22 II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
JOSHUA WALKER,
u GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
DEALER IN
FEED, HAY AND STRAW,
No. ITO ~ HOWARD STREET.
Family Extra and Super Flour of the best selected
brands Corn Oats, Corn Meal, Chop Rye and Mill Feed.
hay and Straw in bales. Cut Straw, &c. mrf.27t

- r. M o V u
TEpS 70 STRAW GOODS DEALERS, MILLINERS, HAT
IERS, and the PUBLIC
RICHARD HILL
SePee.Iuiy announces to his friends and the public
InaI ne mas removed his Wholesale AND
fSII nE6 al olhAW HAT MANDATORY from No IS
hcoelitnS alley to his and comuiodious Factory
corner OF SHARP and GERMAN STREETS where he has
ample facites for carrying the above business in all
its various branches including BLEACHING PRESSING
and D. icing BONNETS and HATS of all descrntions
~ b Constantly on hand full assortment of fasbion
able BONNET FRAMES, CROWNS &c mrIs,am
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
TailOrs.

UdllUtS.
CCHLOSS & BRO,
~ ME- r HANT TAIL ORS
No 19 LIGHT STREET,
below the Fountain Hotel, Baltimore
By keeping constantly hand full assortment of
CLOTHS CASSIMERES and VESTINGS thew are ena
bled to furnish suits at prices that fail to please
Orders filled at the shortest notice ap13tf
P. H A II Il M A n,
IL MER CHANT Tabor
197 BALTIMORE STREET ABOVE LIGHT
aplolw Baltimore.
III II. ROBERTS,
L. MERCER AND TAILOR,
No. 205 BALTIMORE STREET
fe22ly. Baltimore.
M l. COONAN,
1Vl sGENTLEKEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING STORE
No. 1l9 BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR SOUTH
-. 49, Baltimore
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND yESTINGS ALWAYS
ON HAND
BI- Particular attention paid to CUSTOM WORK
~ A full assortment of 0YS' CLOTHING
AMI -3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
S2.l3l.GlI.59

Add Sl50,00O per annum for stationary in the De
partments, the Clerks offices and folding rooms
making $500, 900 per Congress.
The Committee, with view to end the abuses in
the present system proposes to establish Bureau
for the execution of printing, binding, engraving,
&c. The Office of the Superintendent to be abo-
ished.
They are satisfied that while the present specula-
tions will be removed, the work generally can be
done, by this means, with at least thirty or forty
per cent. saving to the Government.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
G0utation.
PATAPSC0 FEMALE INSTITUTE, MARYLAND
vENHE TRUSTEES of the Patanscn Eemale

PATAPSCO FEMALE INSTITUTE, MARYLAND
FNHE TRUSTEES of the Patapsco Female
Institute announce to the public that the additional
buildings and Improvements commenced by year
In accordance with the suboned resolutions
pete. These improvements have not been made with
view to increase the school, but for the greater convent
ence and comfort of the usual number of pupils.
The new chapel Is a handsome and appropriate
structure for the exclusive of the inmates of the
sttute and in all its most complete 1t
furnished with organ of fine construction ex-
ceent tone.
The administration of Mr. Archer for the past year and
the present has been attended with unprecedented
cess and the Trustees feel themselves fully justified in
recommending the Institute to the continued of the
South
1t has eminence in healthfness The pupils avoid
ing, the hand the debilitang effects of Southern
climate and the other the rgors of the North hay
few Of the Interruptions incident both these climates
1t is sufficiently to the city of Baltimore to enjoy the
benefits of city without of its evils
As Institution of learning it has the advantage of a
full organization, resident chaplain and CORPS of ac
compiShed teachers and professors called together from
time to time in the long experience those having charge
of the Institute.
The Trustees of the Patapsco Female Institute having
been duly notified by Mrs Lincoln Phelps of her intention
to resign her office of principal the the present
school have elected Robert H. Archer her success
The eminent of Mr. Archer in ducnp for
many years School for Young Ladies in city of Ba
more entities him to confidence a person peculiarly
qualified to maintain the present standing and insure
the permanent prosperity of the Institutions and with this
view we engaged in the erection another building in
addition to the present extensive accommodations of the
Institute
CHAS. W. DORSEY, President VIM DENNY. NJ
D., SEcRErARY. T. WATKINS LIGON, E. HAMMOND
JUN r hhNNEDf fe22-dn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24

RROWN s. oDoNovAlN,., 0'D'S''AS' 'H.
- DEALERS IN
o,,o FoREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
allO-u No 30 CHEAPsIDE, Baltimore
n G. sTARKWETHER, skIvE;T so,,,n, 90
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBI1c HP
q FAYErTE STREET, Baltimore mrSi nrr:1itan' en-
EONARD VANDEN KERCKHOVE,
STUDIO, Second story, No 60 sEcosD STREET 1S y
mr311y
EDWARD DE CORMIs WILLIAM Roaras
nE CORMIS s ROGERS, Lillian -'''A 10
- II IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
SCOTCH AND IRISH MALT WIIIsKYs.
ENGLISH SlJ, 81 AND sCorcH ALE AND PORTER,
I-tu NO. COMMERCE STREET, Bait.
"a r. COUPLAND,
- FASHIONABLE HATS, CAPS. &c,
No. 40 Baltimore Street
mr11iy '''' -i1Ni'i'l1I1 BAITM0RE
ERANCiS DENMEAD,
II Manufacturer of RYE AND BARLEY MALT.
CITY MALT HOUSE, West Falls Avenue
BALTIMORE.
n. b.-hops constantly on hand fe221y
GRANT s. BROTHER, j. B. GRANT
~ C0afJiISSEDN MERCHANTS
t,oo+, NSscf-&SeHANGE PLACE,
Ie2zt Baltimore.
John S. WILLIAMS & BRO,
- COMMISSION MERCHANTS
.oo, So COMMERCE STREET,
lezHu BALTIMORE.
7 L. M'PHAIL & BROS
- HAT, CAP AyD FUR STORE,
No. 1S2 BALTIMORE STREET
6et1oeen North and Calvert streets (orh sideJ e22f
WV, ", nrn4y TATNEY ySIy c,,ro sTow.
- PRODUCE AND GENERAL
COANISSI0 " MERCHANTS,
s,oo, No. 10l SOUTH STREET,
RELY Baltimore
TOSEPH CARSON s. co.
- WESTERN PIODUCE
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Nos. 43 AND45 LIGHT STREET,
,, Baltimore.
Liberal advances made consgments fe22 If
COURTNEY & CUSHING.
" TOBACCO COMMISSION NER CHANTS,
E. S. COURTNEY, BlLTJy0BF
c. f. CUSHING, ~ me-
}. A. COURTNEY. fe22tf
I LYLE CLARKE & CO.,
MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TOBACCO
SEGARS, STUFF, &c,
No: l,6 WEST LOMBARD STREET,
Baltimore. fe22-tf
RICHARDSON & CO.,
~ SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS
No. 81 EXCILNGE PLACE,
Baltimore mr1 If
HALL & LONEY
- SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER CHANT
No Sc BUUANAN'S WHARF
~. ~ BALTIMORE,
Give particular attention consignmentS of SUGAR
MOLASSES, COTTON, COFFEE, RICE, FISH PROVIS.
IONS, FLOUR GRAIN, g.. also fill orders for same
M t. WALTERS & co,
W. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WNES d LIQUORS,
no. 6S EXCHANGE PLACE
LOVBARH STREET.
BALTIMORE.
BS large and very fine stick of OLD RYE WHISKEY
on manu- fe24f
t. T MARTIN WV N.prIT
~ L. MARTIN & BRO,
H. . IMPORTERS AVD DFALERSIy
Q U o Sand
General COMMISSION MERCHANTS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-24
Susiness Garos.

r. BROWN, JR. / II o,no,,oy,x r
RROWN s. O'DONOVAN, D'''' AN' '''
~ DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LJOTORS
alIo-u No 33 CHEAPsIDE, Baltimore
NJ q. STARKWETHER.
Ns PRACTICAL ARCHITECT
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC