davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
JOY TO THE ADMIRERS OF
FINE HEAD OF
r I 9 Fl G LOS SSY HAIR!


hair then read the following and If you more see
circular around each bottle, and no one doubt.
lDRoFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE We
call attention of all old and young, to this wonderful
preparation, which turns back to original color gray
haircovers the head Of the bald with n1uriant growth
removes the danruf itching and all eutaneous erup
tionscausesa continual how Of the natural fluids; and
hence used as regular dressing for the hair will pre-
serve its color and keep from falling extreme old age
in all its natural beauty We call upon the bald th gray
or diseased in scalp TO use i and surely the young win
not they value the flowing locks the witehng curl
thousands.
Haven received the following letter in regard to the Re-
storatve, few weeks since;
DKEP RIVER, Conn, July %, 1850.
hr. Leavenworth-Sir; have been troubled with dan.
ru scun my head for than year my hair bo-
gan to out, scurfand hair together saw in New
Haven paper about 'woofs Hair Restorative" as a cure
called at store the first Of April last pur-
chased one bottle to try It, and found to my satisfaction
that it the thing Il removed the scur and new hair
began to grow, II is two three inches in length
schsre 1as all off, IhAve great faith in IT, wish you
70 me two ootee more oy M fos' ihe bearer OF this
have market for many bottles after Il is here.
Yours respectfully, RUFUS PRATT.
Phil ADELPnfA, Sept O. 1866.
PRoF wooD-Dsar Sir: Your Hair Restorative is Prov
ing itself beneficial to The 'front.' and also the back
part Of my head almost lost its eoyeIinein set bald
and the tip Of my head is we'll studded with proms-
Ing crop Of young hair and the front Is asS receiving s
alton, | can induce many Others to try II.
| Yours Respectfully, DIR. THOMAS, MD.
<.t so No. AGA Vine street.
VIscENEEs, Ia, June %, 1858.
PRoF o. j. WooD; As you about 10 manufacture and
vend your recently discovered Hair Restorative will
state whOmssever tny concern that have sew.
era years in the habit using other Hair Resor
atiye and that end yours vastly superior any other
know. II entirely cleans the head OF danruf and With
months proper will will restore any persons hair
TO the original youthful color and texture giving II
healthy soft and glossy appearance; and all this without
discoorng the hands that apply, the dr. which II
dIops. would therefore, recommend its to every
desrous Of having fine color and texture to hair.
Respectfully yours WILSON KING.
o. J. WOOD 4 Co., Proprieters, sl2 broadway, New
York. On the great n, Y. Wire Railing Esabshmsntl
Druggists
PTsnost. ., fSyt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
Il. II. MILES, M. ID.

CGraduae Of Baltimore and Cleveland Medical coiieee,)
SUR G EON.
TENDERS his Professional Services 10 the citizens Of
Fremont and vicinity. Special attention given to Surg
cai cases Diseases Of the Eyes and Lungs Acute aud
Chronic Diseases,
ONCE On the second floor In Buckland's Block
Residence Front street, few doors south Of T. Capps
Grocery Store. fF
Prof WEBER, N. D., Clevsi.nd Nod coiteoe
Prot DELAMATER, Sen. M. D., Do, do do
Prof. SMITH, NJ. D., Dnltitnore Mod coiie.o
N. b. DR.. MILES being practical Dentist would sav to
TO those who have teeth which diseased or Ache De
not haze them extracted as he preserve and them
Tor years. April 23 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

Northumberland Harte, the Wash
ington correspondent Of the Chicago Trib-
une has been expelled from the Reporters
gallery, by Mr.. Speaker Orr, for applauding
at the defeat OF Lecompton. At least this
is the pretenco. But the real cause i,
probably the freedom of his structures on the
Lecompton ususpers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
FREMONT: OHIO.
FOUR WEEKS GRACE.

with this number closes the arst quarter Of the sixth
year Of the Journal. Many Of our patrons are accus.
TONED to pay in advancebut are behind hand. All
who viii pay within tho next four weeks can have the
sixth volume at the advance price II they do not taxi,
advantage Of this offer hope they will not complain
wc charge them the full terms.
ApriI c3 lssg
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
Sale Of Real Estate,

BY Order Of tie Court.
ON tho 22nd day OF May, 1885, at Q o'clock r. NJ a.
the door Of the court house. in the Of Fremont
will be sold to the highest bidder tho following ESTATE
as the property OF Neamiah Beardsy deceased wits
The east half ofthe north east quarter of section
Der two, township fye range fifteen, containing all
seventy less subject the dover Of the
widow, which has been assigned therein. Appraised At
eleven hundred dollars
Terms fsale One third down, third in one year
and one third in two years from the day of sae interest
deferred which be secured notes and
mortgage on the premises.
MARY ANN BEARDSLY, Adm'r Of
Neamiah Beardsly, Deceased.
Dated April %. 1883 13wy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

The election law Of Rhode Island is Gu
rious one. When there are several repre-
sentatiges to be elected, the names must oil
come in the same order, or the votes for these
individuals are not counted. AT tho last
election ihoro was no choice of four repre-
sentatives, because their names on the tick
ct were outof place although they had a
majority cf votes,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
10 amend soction. ala ana s14 of the

To amend sections Sls and ol4 Of the
Civil Code.
Supplemental 10 the Act 10 relation to
Statistics.
To limit tho application Of the Act Of
April llth, 1857, relating to City Inirma-
ries.
Further TO provide for the better regula.
ton of tho receipts aud disbursements of
the public Revenue.
Providing for the appointment of officers
and otherwise re c-organizing the Peniteuliary.
To create the Sinking Fund, for the pay
ncnt Of the principal and interest of the
public debt
Creating the Office and fixing tho compen-
sation Of a Messenger of the Supreme Court.
To define the powers and duties of the
Board of Commissioners Of tho Sinking
Fund.
To amend section Of the Act to enable
Mutual Insurance Companies to become joint
Stock Companies.
To amend the act to provide for the ere
alton and regulation of Incorporated Com
panies.
Authorizing temporary loan of $780,
600.
Making appropriations for the year 1858.
To provide for the more expeditions COM
pletion Of the Stale House--and re-organ-
izing the Board of Commissioners, DC.
To relieve the District Court and give
greater efficiency to tho judicial system.
Making appropriations in part for the
first quarter of 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

Mr. GRpoo AT IIoAE.--Tbc Louisville
Democrat states that Mr. Gregg, one of
the Lecomp,on Democrats from Indiana,
got rather cold bath at home He is
a candidate for 70. election, and At a meeting
Of his party to express their choice Of a
candidate, in bis own homo no didn't get q
vote. Served him right. 4.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
Tho CannI Contracts UuconstitutionnI--
The Question settled.

/
The long vexed question Of the Canal Con-
tracts was set at rest and forever this morn
ing by the Supreme Court. The question
was brought upon demurrer by the Attor-
ney General from tho Court below. The
question was argued in the Supreme Court
last week by Hon George W. Parsons, Of
this city, and the Attorney General in be-
half of the State, and by COL Noah II.
Swayne, of this city, and Hooking Hunter,
Esq, Of Lancaster, for the contractors
| The arguments were of course able on both
sides, the counsel being among the very fore
most mon Of the Ohio Bar. 1t was contend
ed by tho State that the new Constitution
annuled the law Of 1916 under which tho
contracts were made, and also that the con-
tracts created debt of an amount larger
than tho new Constitution permitted
These, as We understand, were tho chief
points relied upon by the State to break
the contracts, and these points were sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court in the de-
cision read this mornining by Judge Swan,
which decision is understood to DO unan-
nous one. This decision, therefore, takes
! from the contractors their contracts, BY de-
claring them null and void, and the keeping
the canals in order, making repairs &c, will
be done henceforth in tho old way, by the
Board of Public Works.
1t is curious fact that the constitutional
objection which was raised by the Attorney
General, and upon the decision of which the
contracts are mado void, was mover thought
Of by the Investigating Committee of last
year, nor by any mombcrs Of the Lcgsla-
turO in the long and acrimonious discussion
which took place on those contracts last
winter. Tho credit, therefore, of discover
ing this fatal objection, is duo entirely to
the legal acumcn and lawyer-likc abilities
Of tho Attorney General.
We arc glad that this question is settled,
ani has been taken from the politics Of the
State, and it is perhaps well that neither
The friends nor tho opponents Of tho con-
tractors can gain any advantage in the onin-
ION that is given. The question as to
whether the contracts wore fiaudulcntly OBJ
taincd or were tainted with fraud in any
way, was not discussed rs We understand,
before tho Court, and we know that the
Court did not refer to that subject in tho
decision which it gavc.-O. S. Jour, ! IN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
Oswego, April II

Oswego, April 10.
There are now afloat from Lake Michigan
for this port, 25o,O0O bushels of wheat and
10000 do, of corn. The receipts this
morning were $4,000 bushels of wheat
mostly from Chicago,
Albany, April l6
This afternoon, boy named Joseph Cal
lahan Jr., aged IA years, while playing mar
bios in the Bowery with another boy named
Michael Naughton, aged l3, was stabbed
with butcher knife, and died within haitian
hour They wero engaged in a dispute
when the blow was given. Naughton was
arrested and committed to Jail.
Harrisburg Pa, April II.
The bill for the sale Of the State Canals
to the Sudbury and Eric Railroad passed
the Senate at one o'clock this morning, and
only wants the signature of the Governor to
become law.
Philadelphia, April 20.
The reported death of Rev. Dudley A.
Tying proves TO have been correct, The
morning papers announce his death with
touching obituary notices.
CT Buffalo, April 20.
Two Germans were arrested here last
week, charged with enlisting men for the
British service. Their examination closed
last night, and they wore held for trial fol
infringement of the neutrality laws
Indianapolis, April 20.
Judge Stevens one of the oldest residents
Of this city, and brother Of Hon. Thaddeu'
Stevens Of Peuna., iedsuddenly yesterday
morning
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
A STEAM SAW MILL

Is to be put up Immediately, near the center OF the
Lands, and will without doubt be running within six
weeks, SO every man will have mill from u TO Il miles
from his Farm. The TOWN HOUSE is on this Tract,
which shows IL to be the geographical center the Town
ship; and without doubt there will follow Blacksmith
Shoe and Wagon Shops and also good Supply Store as
nearly all the adjoining lands occupied by enter
prisng Farmers, who fast improving their Farms
there can be no doubt buta
FINE VILLAGE WILL RAPIDLY SPRING UP
At the point where the mill Is 10 be located which IL
near tho Loop Turnpike the west u Of section 81 b
inE tho same that the Town House is builton.
Any parties wishing farm should not DELAY moment
the best will be sold for tho above price and none can
he sold any lower 1t is only hours drive from Toe
do and looking for farm should fail to see these
lands.
THE SOIL AND TIMBER ARE FTRsT CLASS.
Timber Logs, Hoops Slaves &c. will more than twice
pay what is asked for Lands They would have been sold
long before this but belonging to parties east who would
not sell in small tracts For further particulars enc uro
of the subscriber J. II. CAMPBELL Land Agent or
flee In Blade Building. r. PRENTICE.
Toledo, Ohio April %, 1853
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
LANDS! LANDS!! LANDSg!
A Rare Chance to get FarmI
The subscriber has recently purchased tract Of
$500 Acres of Land,

KNOWN AS THE ELY LANDS,
~ the south side Of the Maumee River being from
10 miles from the city Of Toledo. Il bought very
cheap and will be sold accordingly The II will be
sold for $40 = down. the balance and two
years with 7per cent interest," per annum 4 down. the
balance in two, three and four years. with per
cent intest per annum The lands will be divided into
settlement.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

We give from the Cincinnati Gazs'te the
titles Of the General Laws passed this Sos
sion, and such Of the Local Laws rs are Of
interest to our readers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH SUCCESSFUL
1858. FALL TRADE. 1883.
AT TIE NEW IORK MILLINERY EMPORIUM


% UNION STREET, NASHVILLE. TENN
M RS DON AETespectfully announces to the ladies g.
IVA Of Nashville, State Of Tennessee, and adiOningk
States that she will receive in few days, New York ~
the largest and most magnificent stock Of FRENCH PATTERN
B0NNETs we'll the cheapest brought to this city, in
part as follows:
1000 Fall and Winter Bonnets, all colors:
300 Ladies and Misses Brown and White Leghorn Boomers
styles;
SOC Chsne Fancy Bugis Marebeau Plain and Flower Head
Dresses
500 La.ies Dress Caps:
$500 Boxes extra fine French Flowers for Party Bridal ap
pOiutments;
5OO Pieces Rich Winter Bonnet Ribbons, styles;
$50 Boxes White Red snfeolored Plumes.
EMBR0IDERIES such as Collars. Sleeves HaDdkercbsfs
Sets, Bands, Edgings, Chdrens Robes Waists Capes
large OF Patent skirts and Cosets Cloth most
popular styles FuFs in quantity, all way from the
Rocky Mountains
augl5n MRS. DOYLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
10 Exchange or SaIe
Sale of House and Lot.

decree Of the County Court Davidson county, rendered
at the September term, s in the Of John King and
others james King, Sr. and Others viii offer for sale al the
Court House Nashville Saturday s day Of october
next, lot Of ground fronting 50 feet Crde street, feet OF
which back % feet and 30 feet runs back only - feet
Termsa-S 2j will be required cash, and the balance
credit Of one years. without interest Said pro-
pery belongs Of Sally King ands sold for dstrbu
ton among the heirs. 7. r. CHEAfHAM1
sep2i tbs Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12

was dug is within mile OF two Of Colombia - sif
How DEFAULEEq CAsHER CARa1zB az IN.
RAsoAIIET EoE FOUR YsARs- The Boston Ala,
gives some interesting particulars Of the wsy Ia
which The asfaultng cashier Of the Brighten. Bank
managed his rsssality;
The reason for the recent resignation Of NJ Reb6
n WoodEorth, cashier Of the Brighton Bank bss
become apparent. BE turns oaf % be . dsfalsler
having made way, Il alleged uith soma go 0nr
belonging 10 the bank. An Investigation is urorres-
ing by the directors The bank is said to be seem
ed against loss By The bondsmen of Mr. W5odverfs ld
and oy his private property which has been nsdss q
TO the bank 70 protect ie from the loss IA II
he has been nduei1gin fancy stocks for some ire
and which, as Is centrally the case has brouQhE
bin down He is leading Baptistfn Brighton sns fzi
there7elatIons are heard with concern By ths
II vas sus posed AZ hrst that tbs r0gaery uassf
cent occurrence and this opinion vas al the str.n.
ger from the fact that the cashiers books haze ba
anced with the incest exactness and the exanfnst
Gifts affairs by the eOmmssioDersn May last 81
ed suspicious circumstances. few days sinee -.f
the President Of the bank, s. r. Bennett, received
an inquiry from the President Of the Fsnsuil HaI
Bank. whether be should furnish Mr Woodwork F
$4,000 on New York account Of the Bank of18.is
Brighton He at ones refused, saying they didiit 81
was a. their oWn risk
Mr Bennett then informed that they bad az II"
ready lei him have the same amount This led tosn 80
in CATION, and 70 the confession Of Mr WssarJ
worth that be had for four years been appr,prslis
the funds Of the bank 70 his use fer speculation
and other purposes he bad purchased q bouss IN '-
Br ghton for $40 000 which was furnished in ol, o
tial sryle, speculated AZ second hand, given $1,000
the erection Of the Baptist Church sdIos
in that town. bought and sold fancy and other soek
&c, SC When his rssoaity 10 dsager Of being t
seoverd he sold his house for 20 O00 ~ the sane
lime diseharging mortgage upon it Of s. 600 atsV
he same time be got rid Of stOeks in the Suffolk
Mills Mr. WoOdEOrth asserts with great emphasis
hat the bank will be fully idemni6ed His b0ads-
men viii be called upon, suppose, as sscFi6cs.
The directors are disposed TO be lsnisns With iheir &.
srrant Ofieer. hr WOodWorth states that be hsa
within 3 time lost 81 900 by real estate spec
ll4lion in building q block Of houses, with which
he directors had the least suspicion thai he vas
onnsced as the business was carried On in the name sd
f another person He is temporarily in charge of r
me Of the directors. His friends deeply sympathiza
n his misortunes and will do sll in their power 70
eeve him. He has wife and two children. ,aa1l1ig
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
0asBbiIls 0InioH anA 5mtritan.
Daily s. Tri-veeiIly $; weekly s..
les Of Advertising.


ouss1usrs, year, S9oEss1 additional s1usrs 80
Advertisers exceeding ah e space cOn4racfs5
fOrs VIII be charged Ter the excess.
N THE WEEKLY
Olz poLaR rsruaref for tie is and FIFTY Czrs for sch
suhsequent Insertion.
Advertisements published IN 18th The Daily and Weekly vii
Be charged the full daily rsts5 With onssf ths sekv ste
added 49,
zrasss.s A5vssisszas.ss ss 5spssa Fsr fs aus o.
iissTs59l
To rresPondents.
i VII ga, deal of unnecessary tioubIs II our
friends writing TO ~ viii bear mind the following niles
Always give the date post oos county sad State IN the ody
q yourlettsr
II you wish paper rehsngaon one Oss to another, give
both Ofices In full.
you WEe business snd other matters, write separate
snests Of paper, or Different leaves Of one sheet
letters and communications solicited Con all such facts and
SUBJECTS as may beo nf0rmsti0n interest the public
Anonymous communications Of whatever win receive
attention.
Seioelts should write only upon side o. the papsr
we cannot undertake return rejected denominations
AL letters on business shouE be directed Mezsrs E.
- -'1F'+N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
NEW FALL q. WINTER GOODS

r r A u B E q LU As,
NAVE are receiving Of Fall and Winter STAPLE
Wv and Fancy Dry Goods Ready Made Clothing, Fur and
Wool Hats Shoes Boots and Bogans Carpeting Queensware
Hardware etc. to which invite the special ali
Merchants making up their stock in this market unnecs
sary for US to anything regard selling goods cheap
as we are reported throughout all the Eastern cities selling
goods EXTRA CHEAP We the CHARGE say to short
tme prompt buyers and cash men that prepared
goods this Fall cheaper than heretofore Please call examine
stock.
we have beautiful line OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Of every
popular kind imported manufactured in the United States
10 which we invite special attention.
AlsO have large stock Of READY-MAOE CLOTHING, that
can't be beat in quality, style and cheapness America.
Also, 100 cases BOOTS SHOES, which will sell
under regular prices
Also, 300 pieces of CARPETNG ply, ply, wool and all
cotton that can be bought Of for less than manucuers
prices. Call and see.
Also, We have made arrangement with Of the largest
porting nouses America for QueensRae BY the eae for
York JObbing prices. Call and before buying.
Also, Hardware, Cutlery, Files, Axes, &c. &c
Merchants who can purchase for cash. and notes.
and pay thei viii ind our house is the place 31r the
TRAUBE & LUCAS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12

ISEzAll C. HAIAHESs
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE:
To all WHO shall see these PTesents-Greetng
KETHEREAS, 1t has been made that certain
wv GEORGE MILTON, cl ryed with committing foul and
atrOcous murder the Both G. June, lss, upon the bodies
Of VIM. H. Spcer and r. II all late Ok county Of Dyer
has fled from justice, and is running large.
Now, Therefore, 1, IshaD Harris, Governor Aforesaid by
virtue Of the power and authority in vested hereby
reward Of three hundred dollars % any person persons who
apprehend the said George Milton, and deliver him to the
Sheriff JaOr Of county Dyer, justice in
that behalf may be had and executed.
, In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand,
caused the Great Seal Of the be affixed
'~>|~' Nashville, the eleventh day Of July, 1853.
ISHAM G. HARRIS.
By the Governor:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
FRESH ARRTyALS,

EEt E8Ha a lk EG z LNs
TUsT RECEIVED, by VESSEL & THOMPSON
d 10 Cases Ciaret Chateau Aargsux,
5 &" LeoydO,
= 4" St. Julien,
10 Leslie's Ginger Wine,
10 9 French Cordial,
Ij A" Muscat Wine,
. Brandy Peaches
25 " Brandy Cherries " Glass Tops"
10 . Corn Starch,
20 boxes and halves Layer Rasns,
10 chests Green and Black Teas extra, and addition
al lot Of Asops and Younge Sparkling Ae, genuine
London Porter For sale, at low crsh prices, by
augl2d VESSEL & THOMPSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
1. Collegiate Department,

" u n ~
BEzRrEy LISDsLEY NJ D., D. D. Chancellor Of the University,
and Professor Of Chemistry and Geology.
COL B. r. JOHNSON, Supentendsnt Of the Military COge
Professor Of Engineering. s.
z. HAMILTON, An, Professor Of Mathematics Naufal hi
Osophy, and Astronomy. .-.-r-
J. H. srEwART, AM Professor Of Greek ard Latin Languages
and Literature.
P. L. THYssEss An. Professor Of French and Drwilg
G.. BLACK, ND, Professor Of Botany and Naturai
History. ...-. E. -.
Rev HoTTE, An, Nd Professor Of Mental and Msraf
Philosophy, and Biblical Literature. rrH
@. K WISsFOS ND, surgeon.
The first Of the Academic commences he I
OF September, and the second term lith Of February.
Tuition, boarding, washing. fuel TYants attenialcs,
500 per Studeuta
required furnish their which done nod
charge purchase Engineering, French cpad1
German, Drawing, Book Keeping, and Fencing, each so per
Of twenty weeks
In the regular Collegiate Coure the ancient reputation u Ne
University Scientific and classical scholarship viii
tanned. time every facility afforded tose
pursue partial Besides the regular Coegs
classes there is also prpars class Students under IL ears
Of age viii be admttsi- -..e
By sid OF military discipline elective government
ed and hth, physical culture, good order, and indusou
habits, promoted.
OF the Faculty. July J. la55-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
A Valuable Farm Tor sale.

KETITHIN miles Of Galan, Sumner county, Tenn not
w far from the Louisville and Nashville Railroad ltsWe
Estsred well tibsrs5 with blue grass; with comorta
bic Houses and Outbuldngs TsTRs s b By ap
plying 70 y Bsyurs, Gsliatn, 3saa P1tWlR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
PIANO FORTES, LOOKING-GI.AsST7S 60

TETE hsve in store, fine stock Of Pisnos, -sa
w Melodsons, Window Shades Artists Ma Tff=-Isl
terials &C., and still manufacturing Inside II M II n
Blinds and all kinds Of Gilt Works, have recentyd ~
added largely to stock Of ORNAMENTS FOR bfIRRORS
&c. In word, intend to TINES pleae
customers and induce them to patrons home instead Of
sending abroad.
febl0-H ". & R. FREEMAN