davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
a New Profession.

From the beginning of our public career,
some Of our nearest relatives, as we'll as
many friends, have fanciod we had some
talent for public speaking; and as We
have ever held that gifts are the measure
Of esponsibilities- each individual
will be called to account for the improve
mcnt Of every flculty, We have lived in a
cowardly dread, lest, at some time, We
should find out that we could face to
face "plead the cause Of the poor and
needy" The destruction Of our press
here, brought the revelation we dreaded
for VIC found that We had no more Eesitancy
in talking to as many people as could set
within hearing distance than in talking to
ono, and that there WAS something very
comforting in looking on sea Of human
faces, and noting the tides Of human
So .mpathy while asking compassion for the
nvo.r and needy.
10, when a Committee of the A,lti-Sla-
very Society Of St. Anthony wrote, asking
Us to del: yer one Of q course Of lectures
there, We were glat; to consent; and chose
as oar subject "Woman and Politics." as
best giving ,eason Tor the hope that is
il, Us; and as aft fl riding the best plea Cor ur
g;ng upon woman their duty toward those
outraged children CT o common God, who
are bought, sold and bartered, as the brute
which perisheth, by the government
which they are obliged to support and
compelled to obey.
We read or lecture in St. Anth ony on
The evening Of the 18th and were very
kindly received. The seats in the house
were all filed and a great portion Of the
aIslcs with people standing.
\ committee from Minneapolis waittee
upon us and we repeated it there On Tues
day evening in Woodman's Hall. Again
the house was filled; and the people mani
Tested their appreciation Of the very, very
unpleasant truths we felt called upon to
tell them in very plain language. We
cannot but hope that some will think more
seriously Of their responsibilities in view
OF the political iniquities which are sweep
ing over our country like {; food Of dcsola-
ton.
IF the people could be brought to fee
that amongst those who arc bought, SOLD
and robbed of al things in our Southern
chattie market, arc many Of whom Christ
shall say, "ln us much as ye did it no
unto one OF the least Of these my brethren
ye did it not unto NO. there would very
-. soon be 4 stay to The flood tide Of oppres
sion.
It has ever appeared to us that Anti-Sla
very lectures do not generally use TIKI
higher law with the force and directnesS
i ought to be used, while very many
permit The enemy to use both it and tn
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
For the St. Cloud DEMOCRAT.
Senators Cameron and Bigler.
6. Iloud, Novr. "a, 1858.

Both The above gentlemen sprung from tho
humber walks Of life in Pennsylvania, and
we're educated i, the old Jeffersonian school
OF Demo 2racy,-both commenced their public
career as printers, and to-day are members Of
l::::a most distinguished deliberatiye body in
existcIce. But here the parallel ceases. The
former, when his party abandoned the Jeffer-
soi.ia,. doctrine Of Freedom in the Territories
Gas. p~ote ction to American industry, denoun-
ceu The treason, adhered to his principles and
STOOD up ALMOST single handed against power,
Prosecution AID persecution. The latter re-
puliatcd the old Tazchwords of Democracy,
yielded TO Southern dictation, betrayed every
cherished interes. of his Immediate constitu-
e,.ts, and ''Dasoiy criaged the knee that thrift
1ni:.!:.. follow ta'va.ng." But the thrift don't
come. Senator CAMERON is by long odds tho
, mos: popular nnn in Pennsylvania. Wherev-
Ell lie made his appearance during the late
can ragn, he vas hailed with enthusiasm, and
TIC election returns aomcnished his ADVERSE
res that the .sreat heart Of the people was
, viii him. Senator -1GrEE, on the contrary,
! excited cnthusiasn Nowhere, anG the track OF
Lis political pilgrimage through the State is
; marked hy The carcassoo Of the slain. Senator
C-s.Ezsoa speaks rarely a2a briefly, but always
with /. Sorce au- power that carries conviction
; 10 tae bearer Perhaps 70 man in our public
councils so correctly fore.old the disasters to
Ia country end erring party, which have fol-
1--we ;ll2 abandonment Of freedom and pro-
;cGti"a a these respects his speeches lave
become History. Senator B1cLEE speaks fre
q,.o,s.Aji sill lengtA:iy, but Senator DOUGLAS
| =; Ii l;ri2.; w:taass shct lis efforts injurc no
! one. unless l. re those he tries to assist
! Senator CAMERON, as The result OF all this, -
; !. .vpraoly named Al. over the land, as the peo-
; ;.,t's candidate 1oc the Presidency in 1850;
! IL! Scna,o! 1:aLEE IS just as fayorably name:
g., suitable canl idate for his old residence il.
! i romantic county OF Clearied, and-tos'
nothing else
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
The River.

On the morning Of the 18th the river
vas running so full Of ice that the large
ferry boat, at the lower landing could not
be got over; and passengers were obliged
to cross in skifs. Since that time no
teams have crossed. For week the ice
ran thick The boat was taken out for
the winter and drava up on shore; but
since the 10th the river has been quite
clear again; and more than ever our people
feel the want Of q bridge. Our com NUM-
cation with St. Anthony and all tic lower
country, when boats are not running up
here, is by the old government road Oh
the cast side Of the river. This road lies
principally over open prairies and is the
most comfortable wagon road We have ever
travelled upon, while the deep loamy soil,
heavy timber, and numerous streams on
the west side make it unsuitable for roads
hence the great Importance Of being able
to get easily over the river. As it is ear
ly encountered with ice from the colder
regions above and the rapid current pre-
vents its closing soon, our citizens are put
to considerable Inconvenience; and viii be
ready to appreciate the blessings Of a good
bridge, which we hope to have in about
two years.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
NC'l'lCE.
pPLICATlON HAVING BEE,

! pPLICATlON HAVING BEEN MADE
II TO ME BY Maria Ann Rausch for let
tors Of administration Oh the estate Of Joseph
Eausch late deceased Of said County who died
inestate; it is therefore ordered that Saturday
the l til day Of December !. d. 1858 at ter
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day at my Office
at st. Cloud be the time and place appointed
by Inc for hearing and determining said appli
cation. And all persons interested in sale
estate are notified 10 appear and show cause
at that time why said application should no
be granted
DAVID SINCLAIR,
Judge Of Probate, Stearns Co., Min
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

Deer HUETING.-Mr. John S. Upde-
grove, Of Queenstown, killed d fine deer
recently. It weighed about one hundred
and forty pounds.
Penna. Telegraph.
We would inform our old neighbor,
that according to the Minnesota standard
it only lacked about 200tb Of being a cline
deer" Several have been killed this sea-
son within few miles Of St. Cloud, weigh
over aootbs each, and yielding about 200
each nett.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

THE Bridge over the Rayine, inten ded
to connect the Upper and Lower towns, is
not yet planked; and there stands the
frame like great skeleton, reminding
people Of how easy it would be to walk
across if the floor vas laid
We Go hope the men will not leave
people to scramble down and climb up the
g1 eat gulf all winter, when 50 little is re-
qui,cd to furnish good crossing.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

Is31ANs.-A band Of Hunters csti-
mated at from scventy-fivc to one hundred,
with their families have been ,camped a.
bout eight miles west. in hunting one
accidentally shot and killed another
They took : large number Of deer besid C
SMALL game; and left this week going fur
Their west
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
THE SIT. CLOUD DEMOCRAT
'ANE G. SWISSIIELM, EDITOR
Thursday, Nov. rs 1858.
wv ~ y = ! ! !

VIII some Of our subscribers who in
tend paying in wood, send US some dry
fuel? We arc very much in want Of it ;
and cannot keep the Office going unless
We set some more soon.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

list Of the amount of grain received in
payment Of one years subscription to the
St. Cloud DEMoCnAr -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

The same proportion for siz months.
The produce to be delivered at the
store Of Il. Z. MITCHELL, Lower town,
opposite the Plancins Mill.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

A THANKSGIVING Sermon is to be
preached al the EVERETT School House,
by the Rev. Mr.. LOWRY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

The writer arrived here in the begin
ming Of last April, and cur Junior more
than two years since, SO that we are pre-
pared to speak somewhat from observation.
The greatest quantity Of level snow upon
the ground at any one time during the
past winter, was about twelve inches, and
in the winter of 1857, it reached twenty
four inches, which was the deepest ever
known in the country. Owing to the
dryness Of the atmosphere, VIC have prob
ably about half the snow that falls in the
East, but all that reaches us usually re.
mains until spring. The ice broke up on
the Mississippi last spring about the mid.
die Of March, from which time to the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
9ubIff SaIfs.
By WIN. HAMILTON

o. TRUSTEES SALE will, by vlr-
, of decree Of Circuit Court Of Baltimore city
4<sell public Auction the premises, on tilDA
November 10Th, 1858. at O'Clock =. NJ
ALL THAT LOT OF GROMND, situated in said city
and described follows, witBegnning therefore on
the North side of Pratt so feet West from the west
side of Schroeder street. thence running West on Pratt
street 10 feet thence extending North OF even wdh ana
parallel to Schroeder 90 feet alley used in COM
by the property holders binding thereon Subject 70
annual ground rent of S44. Improved by THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, designated as
No. 6O4 W. Pratt st.
Terms of saleH cash and the balance In months with
interest J.. NJ. REYNOLDS, Trustee
oc29 2aw&ds VIM. HAMILTON Auctioneer.
o.. TRUSTEES SALE will, by viz
HI.y of decree of the Circuit Court Tor Baltimore
city, sell, by public auction at the Exchange Sales
Room No. 10 South Gay street, Tt ESDAY November
23d 1858, at l O'Clock p NJ
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND, situated in said city
and described follows viz: Beginning for the same on
the south side of Thames street III IT, in, southwest
the southwest corner Thames and Market Streets
thence running westerly binding Thames street 20 IT,
thence extending enthusiastically at right angles to
Thames street of uniform width So IT, TO alley 10 IT,
wide, used in common Subject to annual ground
rent Of 800. The Improvements a TWO-STOKY
BRICK STORE and DWELLING HOUSE with BACk
BUILDING, designated as No 81 Thames street.
Terms Of sale-4 cash and the balance in six months
with interest. L. NJ REYNOLDS, Trustee
NJ 2aw&ds WM. HAMILTON, Auctioneer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19

No. 148 Baltimore Street,
BANK NOTE, STEEL & COPPER PLATE PRINTING
WEDDING, VISITING
Cards, etc, Engraved and Printed in the most fashion
able styles Corporate Noaral Seals Letter Stamps
etc. London and Paris Visiting Cards, DE La Rues En-
welcomes etc fe22tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19

NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Cash nj
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19

a BENZ. WASKEY'S
ESa EXTENSIVE
4 ~ FURNITURE AND CHAIR WAREROOMS
No. 3 n. GAY ST.,
and No. As South street, Baltimore
Has hand, and constantly manufacturing every de-
scrption Chairs, Bedsteads, Tables Bureaus Side
boards Sofas, Lounges Cribs Settees Wash
and Work Stands Cradles, Feathers Feather Beds Bed
ding Hair Cotton and Husk Mattresses wholesale and
tail, at prices that give satisfaction.
respectfully solicit your favors.
Vessels and Steamboats, furnished with Mattresses
ding &C., the lowest prices Captains of vessels and
others will find to their advantage buy of me- they
rely having their Goods packed with for ship
ping.
Don't forget the numbers As South street. Red Posts
front, and No. 3 N. Gay street. oc21-t J
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
Gu-1artntrsbip Actites.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN
N GILBERT CASSARD, Sr., and THOMAS CASSARD
under the firm Of G. CASSARD < son, was DISSOLVED
the 18th OF November last by decease
partner The undersigned surviving partner continues
the business in the of the old firm of G. CASSARD
son. n3-tf THOMAS CASSARD.
TNHE COMPREHENSIVE FORMER
L LY existing between F. OUTFLOW and J. McMUL-
LEN is this day dissolved The business will be carried
by +. OUTFLOW.
Baltimore, Oct. 11th 1858 oclItf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
G0ntaion
TOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE


MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE
I'VE FOR YOUNG LADIES.-The WINTER SESSION
begins November Sd 1855 The of instruction IN
the usual branches full and thorough, being under the
direction efficient Faculty of able and experienced
Teachers Every necessary appliance required for
education is at the command of the Institution. Parents
who desire thorough education for their with
the comforts and advantages of the Christian family are
invited to examine the School,
For terms admission and further Information, address
Rev GEO. LEWIS STALEY Principal, Mount Washing
ton Baltimore Co, Maryland or Rev DR.. HElNER, Sec
ond ST. Baltimore Catalogues be had at CUSHlNGS
4 BATLEY'S Baltimore ST. s15-1y
LII II. BRUNlNG.
III.
GERMAN, FRENCH AND SPANISH LANGUAGES
Can be ut the
COMMERCIAL AMI COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
No Franklin street, from to * p. NJ, at No 139
Lexington street, door East Howard s2l-eo3m
EDUCATION. - GEORGE WITTE,
1Lw give private instruction in the French and Ger
languages and Mathematics Particular attention
given to those who preparing for College.
Address-Messrs. MAYER & BROTHER, No North
Howard street
REFERENCES:
JOHN PRENTIss, ESQ, REV. E. A. DALRYMPLE, D. D,
n. II. MORRISON ESQ, REV. GEO. W. BURNAP DID,
CHARLES p MAYER, ESQ, JOHN wHiTRIDGE, ND,
BRANTZ MAYER, ESQ, JOHN EGERToY. ESQ
THOMAS CORNER, ESQ.,, RoDT. c. WRIGHT, ESQ
MIN, w&SlmS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
8ooks ana Stationery.

MURPHY 4 CO.,-BOOKSELLERS,
4SA PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS
MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST.
s7-tf BALTIMORE.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CUSHINGS & BAILEY,
RooKsE9slLkaiE4RSSSy d AND sE STATloNERS'
Offer for sale at low prices the largest and most complete
Law, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY,
be found in the city.
They respectfully invite examination of their Stock
Orders attended to promptly. fe22-tf.
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
STATIONERY WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL E. TURNER,
No. SOUTH CHARLES STREET
HAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR
e assortment of PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS Among his stock will be found
WRITING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and
foreign, of all the most approved manufacturers.
NOTE PAPERS-Rued and Plain, in very great
rety.
ENVELOPES of all kinds
STATIONERY of every description Office and private
use, viz:-STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS. SEALING
STANDS, &c, &C.
INK-Writing and Copying, of all the best makers,
LETTER COPYING PRESSES, PORTFOLIOS, PORTE
N0NEAIES, &c, &c.
Also, large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do, &c, &c. all at low
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call.
fe22-tf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
a. d. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

7ET.:f SALE OF VALUABLE FROF ER I
Nsiiil ON NORTH STREET.
-A1 The undersigned trustee of Hantz, Prick Co.,
by virtue of deed Of trust of all their property for the
benefit of their creditors dated about the goth day
of April 1855 and recorded among the records of Bal
more city, will offer for sale at public auction
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the Oath day of November
next on the premises, at O'CLOCK, IOIIUwIng
bic property to wit Beginning for the the
side Of North street. at the distance Of 104 feet north from
the northeast Of North and Centre streets
front North street of so feet Holiday street so feet
and depth between North street and Holiday street Of
148 feet.
On this lot is of the finest WAREHOUSES; in this
city, with the Northern Central Railroad in 'front.' rail
road track Holiday street in the and track
ming through the centre of the building, with platforms
each side of the same
The lot is subject ground rent Of So per front foot
There is mortgage the premises Of four thousand dol
lars, which has four years to
This Warehouse is occupied by Geo. Young Co.,
Commission Merchants The building cost originally
about nine thousand dollars put it up Further par
ticulars made known at sale.
ALBERT A. NUNES, Trustee.
Z
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
o. TRUSTEES SALE will. by vir
BY ADREON Il co.
49, SALE OF MORTGAGED PRO-

fffi :::r SALE OF MORTGAGED PRO
iii PERTYUnder decree fthe Circuit Court for Bal
stimore city, the undersigned, Trustee will sell at
public sale, SATURDAY, the 9th day of November,
1858 at o'clock p NJ on the premises the undivided
third part of lot of ground in fee simple in the city Of
Baltimore the said Lot beginning at the distance Of sixty
feet nOrtherly from Hamburg street, and running
thence northery Leadenha street thirteen feet six
inches thence eastery parallel with Hamburg street.
hundred and seventy five feet to the eaery line OF Ridge
ly's addition Baltimore city; thence southeastery
bounding said line fifteen feet nine inches to intersect
a line drawn from the beginning parallel with Hamburg
street. and thence with the last mentioned line parallel
with Hamburg street. hundred and eighty feet to
the place beginning subject to the lease of small part
of said lot of ground made by W Cannon to Daniel
Hammerbacher dated the 9th day Of April 1853 and
corded among the land records of Baltimore city in ber
E. D., No. 35 folio 281, &C.
The property is improved by a THREE-STORY BRICK
HOUSE, now rented for SX dollars month.
Terms Of Sdle-one-half cash, the residue in three
months with interest and satisfactory security.
WILLIAM 2. HOPES. Trustee.
p6d e.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
1ublft Sails.
BY LENNON d. BROGDEN
RUCUANAN'S WHARF.
Dr. dr. TRUSTEES SALE OF CURTIS

ffAsA:r TRUSTEES SALE OF CURTIS
#sii! CREEK PROPERTY, &c.
@k=-@1 The undersigned, Trustee of JOHN BARKER,
will SELL by virtue of an order of the Court of Common
Pleas ut the Exchange Sales Rooms 10 s Gay street.
FRIDAY. the 18th day of November at ] O'Clock P. ~
for and risk Mrs Mary Barker the former pur
chaser who has failed to comply with the terms of sale
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND lying in Anne Arundel
county and known MARTY, lying between Marty
Creek and the road leading from the Curtis Creek Furn
10 Marty Bridge, containing 379 acres, which will be
divided into three tracts Of nearly equal size portion
of this is well wooded, the land is admirably adapted to
light draught being miles from Baltimore, while the
distance by road is but miles.
The upper tract is improved by a FRAME DWELLING
and OCT-HOUSES, and is under cultivation.
Also tract of y adjoining the above the
North side Pats be at the Office of the Trustee
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND living in Baltimore coun.
ty the Middle Branch of the PatapscO river part of
Onions Interest containing 20 acres.
This Tract is Immediately in the rear the Fish House.
and adjons the lands Of the South Baltimore Company
Hon Judge krebs Mr.. Geo. Warner, and others.
Terms-1s cash, months balance Il months with in
terest and approved security. W. W. GLENN, Trus.
LENNON & BROGDEN,
oc28-Th T&s&ds A-mw&fkds Auctoneers.
BY f. W. BENNETT ~ co.
On TRUSTEES SALE
Eii!; OF VALUABLE PROPERTY on ANN
sA-=Aax ST, SOUTH OF PRATT ST.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
city, the subscriber trustee will offer public sale on
the premises, on MONDAY AFTERNOON the Goth day
ALL THAT VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND AND IN
PROFEMENTS situate the east side of Ann street. and
fronting fifteen feet thereon with depth of eighty feet
the house thereon erected being the fourth south from
Pratt street.
The lot is improved by a fine three story BRICK
DWELLING, with BACK BUILDING
The property will be sold in fee clear Of all ncum
brance, and the title thereto is indisputable.
Terms of SALE prescribed by the decree are:-That
of the purchase money shall be paid in cash
the day Of sale and the other half be paid in three
months from the day Of SALE the credit payment bear
interest and be secured by the Of the purchaser
endorsed to the satisfaction Of the trustee
HENRY D. L0NEY, Trustee
No 81 Lexington street.
F. W. BENNETT Co,
min IVA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
TRUSTEES SALE
Mo 3taw&ds Auction
BY CANNON d MATTHEW'S.
1 o. HOUSE ON FAYETTE STREET

Dr. o. HOUSE ON FAYETTE STREET
multi FOR SALE.
s Under decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore,
city, the undersigned trustee will offer public SALE
MONDAY the 22d day of November 1858, at O'Clock P.
NJ, at the Merchants Exchange, No. 10 Gay street
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND Fayette street in the
city of Baltimore beginning the south side of Fayete
street. at the northeast corner Of lot of ground sub
leased by Thomas H Wright to Theodore Anderson, and
running tHence southerly WIN iu line of tl,t it,
tyone feet six inches thence easery parallel with Fay
cite street. eight feet two inches thence souher parallel
with Howard twenty four feet six inches thence east
parallel with Fayete street, seventeen feet nine inches
thence northerly, parallel with Howard street.
bred and six feet to Fayette street, and thence westerly
binding the south side of Fayete street. twenty five
feet six inches to the place Of beginning.
This property is improved by a LARGE F0UR-STORY
BRICK DWELLING and a threestory brick back build
ing having gas, furnace and other modern fixtures and
was occupie for many years Office and dwelling by
the late DR.. Thomas H. Wright. 1t is occupied,
yearly rent 1880, payable quarterly by good tenant
whose lease expires the 18th of January, 1861 The
taxes will be paid to the day of SALE and the rent will go
to the purchaser from the same day.
The house can be seen at any time. 1t will be sold
subject to this lease but free of all other membranes
and the title indisputable
Terms -0nethird cash. and the residue in g. 10 and IS
months in equal payments, with interest security
satisfactory to the trustee WIN B. PERINE.
CANNON & MATTHEW'S,
n16
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-19
4lunbfrs,

c. W. FISHER. A. HUNTER.
ENISEIER & HUNTER,
IL PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
13S Vest Fdyeite Street, Holoard,
ROOFERS,
AND DEALERS IN
HOT AIR FURNACES, RANGES AND STOVES,
oc1-tf TIN & SHEET IRON WORK TO ORDER.
DLUMBING IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES
Il By JAMES FAY, No. 16 Sharp ST., doors south
of German ST. Baltimore. Keeps constantly hand
assortment of MIGRANTS, Lift and Force PUMPS,
Rams Water Closets Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead Zinc WASH
BASINS and BATH FIXTURES of every description,
put mt the shortest notice the improved princi
pie. All JOB WORK punctually attended to the most
reasonable terms s2S1y
FREDERICK BULL,
Il PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
s. E. corner SARATOGA AND PARK STREETS.
Dealer in Forcing Pumps, Water Wheels, Hydrants,
Pen Stocks, Fire Plugs, Horse Power Pumps, Or
namental Fountains Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Water
Backs, Iron and Copper Boilers, Cooking Ranges, &c
TItruurIg various branches a WIN
receive prompt and personal attention All work
ranted. s30-3m