davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-11

A FREE FIGHr" IN Russell Co.-The editor Of
the Abingdon Democrat who recently in Rus
sel Co., witnessed q meeting of the soveregns
which he describes rs follows:
A dispute first arose in bar room, between two
men, and in short time they came to blows
The landlord, with the assistance Of others, pitch
ed the combatants into the street, and the cry of
"a fight" was raised by some lockers on. In
moment the Court room was deserted-none re-
naming save the 'Squires, two or three legal gen
tlemen, the Sheriff Clerk and prisoner: and they
looked, ITO all human appearance as if they
"lonle to be there" too. One grand rush WAS
made by all who could rum and We observed two
or three cripples, with crutch and wooden leg,
doing their enjeavors" and making fair time, to
reach the scene of action. The crowd was great
the heat intense, and the whooping and hurrah-
ing tremendous. In the language Of SUIT Loyen-
good-"Wbar Their wEr 50 much Mise, we know'd
ther war hurtin going on.' And 80 tprovcd. In
II few minutes the crowd opened in the rear, and
halfa dozen men bore out the insensbe and
bleeding form of the vanquished hero. They had
scarcely time to clear the skirts of the crowd with
their burthen and deposit it comfortably on pile
Of rocks, ere they were summoned to return by the
same old cry Another battle had commenced but
who the beligcrents WERE or where they were
holding forth, we could only guess, for it seemed
"a general mix"
In little while one side of the crowd gave way,
thus enabling us to reconnotre with more success,
and we observed two athletic specimens of man
hood engaged in an animated contest for superior
ity. The blows fell fast and heavy, accompanied
by the peculiar grunting noise invariably made by
a''wcak man with dull axe" chopping seasoned
timber, whilst in every direction might be seen a
forest of arms in wild commotion, ever and anon
descending upon the sconces and MASKING down
the beavers Of one another. After the lapse Of
several minutes, spent in this exercise the crowd
again divided, and two bloody men emerged from
tn ali apti re1v hans cd and
with the dust of battle upon their garments. Both
got their labor for their pains" aud nothing else
the victory belonged to neither. They were
both badly punished, but refused to give in, and
their friends parted them. Taken altogether it
was grand affair-in its ,ray'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-11
Say IN WANT OF MONEY. a

Say IN WANT OF MONEY. -d@a
Fu>iiE tlmr far settling having respectfully
u request those mdebt, 10 forward mud se"
h,r account. aud Ih"ar having claims naast viii please
present them for payment wish to anil have NIL paid
." Ne NJ the Of months st January and
isi July wish 10 do strictly months business
W Those the counr, owing will pleasr attend this
rcqu"st II exceedingly inconvcncnt for them
Como one aud all, and settle, aud niue obiigr
" gntn J. MATTuIAN 4 CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-11

NOTICE To TAX PAXERs.-A disroams Of
~ fNk rkRCkhr Ia allow ed nil pcrso assessed with city
Taxes the year lss paid before the Is: day Of Scptr
Office hours A. NJ 10 NJ by order Of the CITY
Council A. n. MONTGOMERY, &. Z. l.,
lot LIST Alley. betwcc Main and Church sta
nUsrER CAl.IGOEs md RATTAN HOOPS.
II "A good stock, just received at
aug 5.is J A STIGLER & co.'s.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-11

DRUNEk! PRUNES!!-We have On hand
u Just received, consigned terces prime German Prune
which we will sell low. LEE, JOHNSON co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-11

UUUNGRY CUsTOMERs WANTED Il have
III consignment thousand pounds Of prime Ba
Shoulders for which ! 10 obtain
purchasers either for cash good negotiable paper
js 2S-ts WIN A. MILLER, on Basin.
r ACE BNAR RTINla0-A lavse Ies ~ 05c nor
IL yard which must bs sold on In 20 days
aug 3ts JOHN J. PURvIS. Aet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-03
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

In The Fh Congressional district everything passed on
with unusual quietncss and the voting went on with great
order In Williamsburg there disturbance of any
kind at the polls and very few arrests made by the
police one man was arrested for attempting TO vote q
second time and few others brought to the station
houses or drunkenness and causing great deal Of noise
aud disturbance in the streets The liquor dealers in
Williamsburg did quite business yesterday and perhaps
made more than any others on Of the election 10 the Thr
,ecn,b ward there was very little disturbance Of any kind
and none save that created by few drunken men, some
Of whom we're lodged ,hc station house There were no
arrests in this ward FOR illegal voting The Seventh ward
decidedly the roughest section of the FIFTH district
during The election. In It the number who ieB INTO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-03
THE ELECTION IN KINGS COUNTY,

The election passed of quietly. There was no distur
bancc Of consequence at any Of the polls Tho union ticket
of the republicans and Americans supported gene
rally, by both partes whe the democrats being divided,
did all they could to defeat each other The liquor
throughout the city generally closed during day.
and opened again after dark The police regulations
well conducted, sufficient number of men having been
stationed at each poll to preserve order Their services
were however, not much required, although their pre-
scnce may have checked any unlawful demonstrations.
There few drunken persons and in fact
Of the quctcs and most orderly elections held II
evident during the day that the republican candidate
for Congress would be elected and the democratic factions
worked the harder consequence-cach exertng itself
10 poll more votes than the other The contest prn
cipaly the Congressional candidates Tho candidates
elected as follows, be asccrtained-
Congress james Humphrey, republican, by about 700
majority.
Iitchneld, Vanderbilt democrat, leads Taylor Bradley
democrat, about 500 In the district
County C7erk-Charles W. Thomas, union.
Rsgistey.-fioward C. Cady, union.
SurrogGs-RoswellO y, Brainard, democrat (prohAby).
Superintendent gf the Poor.-James G. Vanderveer,
union.
Justice Of SsuiOns-wm. II. Hoyt, union.
toronTs-Alffed Horton, George J. LOTT union.
The democratic State ticket will have between 900 and
5000 majority IN the county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-03
Tx X - X ~ ! ~ ~ -.
.ole~N~NNNS@-~~>-a-0~NNoa~
The Result Yesterday in New York,
New Jersey, Illinois, Massachusetts,
Delaware and Michigan.
~o~>>o>>>(~NN>~~N~e~~~o0~
Success of the Republican State
Ticket in New York.
-~-~,o-~o-o0eo~<--I~>a~~
PROBABLY $4,000 MAJORITY FOR MORGAN.
~o~ooooo~oo~~o~>~>oe~~
Triumph Of the Democratic County
Ticket in the Metropolis.
.o~>~>>>oo>~o~~~ooooD~-
SCENES AT THE POLLS.
r~~~>~~~~~~NN"s~o(~~>0'
Tremendous COmmOtiOn in the
First Ward.
Threatened Collision Of the B'hOyS and the
Troops from Governors Island
H6ayor Tiemann at the Head Of
the City Guard,
&c, DC, DC.
SCENES AT THE POLLS.
Tremendous COmmOti0n in the
First Ward.
Threatened Collision Of the BhOyS and the
Troops from Governors Island.
Mayor Tiemann at the Head OF
the City Guard,
6C kc &C

The election in New York is The democrats
have carried the city, elecsng their county ticket and
bur Of the six Congressman. The republicans have
carried the State, eectng the State officers, majority
Assembly giving them the State Legislature and also
large majority of the Congressional delegation. This
. the result in q few words. The details given in
full for those who are interested the particulars of
nchts of this kind,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-03
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

This district comprises the Eleventh, Fifteenth and
Seventeenth wards. In the two former wards all
comparatively quiet; there slight knock down in
the Fifth district Eleventh street, by person named
Hotang, who quarrcllcd with the Inspector and
ensued in which the latter was, 1t is said "hoored."
In the Seventeenth ward there early hour an
indication of an antagonistc feeling amongst the adhe
rents Of the respective contestants As the time passed
the indications Of hostility became apparent Booths
were assaulted and the agents possession them we're
hurled TO the sidewalk. There row of rather a So
rous naturc several parties fired Shots though person
was dangerously injured and two muskets discover
cd loaded with buck shot They found the side
walk temporary investigation was held before the
alderman, who admitted the parties to bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-03

Parker Morgan Observation-Disclosures. 1872
Parker Morgan and Burrows. IL ,s3S
Democratic loss since 1867 .............. 4,299
Gerrit Smith, abolition, received 63 votes in the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-03

the hands Of the police for drunkenness was the
and the general quiet which pervaded the polls in the
other sections OF the district broken in this by brisk
tussei which took place between Alderman Adams and
man named Callahan The facts of the affair are these
Alderman Adams came forward TO vote at No 2el Mad
son street. and when the ballot he was met by
Callahan, who endeayored to interfere with him. and pre-
vent him from voting. Alderman Adams resented this
proceeding, and demanded OF Callahan why he nerered
with him, when be received rough answer from Gala
har scuiie ut once ensued and blows freely cx
changed Alderman Adams attempted TO put his antago
INST out OF the room by main force while he resisted
IN the same manner The friends OF both combatants
rapidly collecting round, and il expected that gene
raj melee would be the result. At this point how
ever, the police interfered and the belgerents
were conveyed soon afterwards 10 the Seventh ward
station house. Here, however, they agreed mutually to
settlement Of their daculty and immediately dis
charged on some trivial conditions During the day there
was some betting as TO the result of the polling in the
district at the proportion Of 800 to $50 that Macay would
be elected by 500 majority The chief number Of the votes
was cast in the forenOon between the hours of and IL
O'clock but at no time there rush of people 20 any
Of the polls In the evening great anxiety manifested
to know the result Of the polling throughout district
was stated that large number OF marines from the
North Carolina voted illegally in the Seventh ward and
that some OF them were arrested However this may be-
is certain that the police had cognizancc OF the fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-03

Parkers majority 10 THIS city and Brooklyn IS upwards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-03
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
THE CONTEST IN Mr. HAsKIN's DISTRICT.
The contest in the Ninth Congressional district, com
prisng the counties OF Wcstcheser Rockland and Put
nam, is pretty close The majority for Morgan is
doubt very decided but Mr.. Haskn Ia elected at all
IL Is probably by small majority, and that demo-
cratic one but by well effected Of republicans and
Know Nothngs.
At Yonkers, Mr.. Haskn's stronghold, where he had
brought many Of his big guns from Pennsylvania
and elsewhere, and where 80 many strong republican
leaders had espoused his cause there excitement
yesterday. There were bands banners cannons
even fight. The voting commenced briskly in
the morning but Jagged considerably towards the after
noon. ON the whole, a full vote was polled. AZ the
hour for closing approached the whppeIs n' Of both
parties-for there but twa tho hed, tho
Americans only polling few votes-nade desperate exer
tons to bring up their from the trans and boats
they arrived. The contest a close Whole
Der Of votes 72o Parker 352 Morgan 348 Kembie, 348
Hafkn, 36s.
Parker's majority
In 1859 the democratic vote which elected Mr. iasin in
in this district was only 292 Now is 348 This shows
that however Mr. Haskn has rebuked Mr. Buchanan this
time the democracy have not The straight tickets were
about even throughout. There were eighty two split
tickets, including about eight American tickets, upon
which Iaskn acquired his majority. Ii fIaskn does not
carry larger majority out Of the other portions OF this
district than this vote indicates, Rockand and Putnam
counties, with their promised votes may probably
coed III eeeting kembie by fair majority.
The following the vote at Dobb 8 Ferry
Parker. p.................. 2a2
Morgan. 143
Majority for Parker. 50
Kembie 23d
Iiaskn. ............... ITS
-
Majority for Kemble o.
burrows got I'll votes.
The vote at spuyten puyvil 1es Majority for Nor
gan so; for Haskin, H.
In Tuckaho there 90 votes poled; majority for
Kembe, 3.
In Tarrytown Parkers majority Morgan 93,
aud Kembes Haskin 4o Burrows got 72 votes, all
told
In Sing Sing Haskin beaten by votes, and in Cor
land he had a majority Of 3.
In Phiipstown (Mr Kembie's honey Kembe had
majority Of 475 Haskn while in Carmel, PulDam
county, Haskins majority So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-03
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Of 21 600 BY the above II will be that that majority
has been reduced $780, and probably not
third the State is heard from Adespatch from Albany
states that the Argus comedies to Morgan 900 majority
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
GomtaGon.
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE
.VlF0R YOUNG LADIES.-The WINTER SESSION
begins November 3d. 1853 The of instruction in
the usual branches is full and thorough, being under the
direction of efficient Faculty of able and experienced
Teachers Every necessary appliance required for Female
education is at the command of the Institution Parents
who desire thorough education for their daughters with
the comforts and advantages of the Christian family
invited to examine the School.
For of admission and further information address
Rev GEO. LEWIS STALEY Principal Mount Washing
ton Baltimore Co., Maryland Rev DR.. HEINER sec
ond ST. Baltimore Catalogues can be had at CUSHINGS
& BAILEY'S, Baltimore st. s151y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
1ubIif SaIfs.
BY SAMUEL IL. COVER

f+47Aet SALE OF MORTGAGED PROP
EsiiI ERTY IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.-Under author.
=s1ty from Susannah G. X. Hunter, administering Of
the personal estate of Thomas Hunter deceased un
dergned attorney and trustee will offer public sale
to the highest bidder Mon DAY the Sd day of Janua
ry, 1859, at the Exchange Salesrooms in Baltimore
city, at O'Clock p M
ALL THAT FARM IN BALTIMORE COUNTY, called
PROSPECT HILL RE-SURVEYED, containing 263 acres
and roods, and which conveyed by Moses Miller to
said Thomas Hunter by deed Of mortgage dated the 18th
day of April 1850 and recorded among the land records
in Lber A. W. B., No. 432, folio 25S &C., to the
debt therein mentioned.
This farm is about 16 miles from Baltimore city, near
the Hartford Turnpike Road, and adiOins the lands of
Messrs Cuttings, Wilson, and others 1t well watered
with springs and running streams, and is improved by
LARGE ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT. The buildings
on it consist Of a LARGE BRICK DWELLING, STONE
KITCHEN, DAIRY, and MEAT HOUSE, TWO LARGE
FRAME SWlTHER BARNS, CORN HOUSE, CIDER
HOUSE. BLACKSMITH SHOP, &c
The terms of sale areoneourth cash and the balance
in two and three years with interest and security
Title indisputable. 7. PARKIN SCOTT,
Trustee and Attorney.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
SOOks an0 ShtioIrtrp.

MURPHY & CO..-BOOKSELLERS
4VA PUBLISHERS PRINTERS,
STATION ERS
MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST.
S-tf BALTIMORE
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. i
CUsHINGS h BAILEY, Ja
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
~ 1852 BALTIMORE STREET.
oer for sale at low prices the largest complete
LAW, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
PLAIN M FANCY STATIONERY
be found in the city
They respectfully invite examination of their Stock
orders attended to promptly. fe22tf
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
STATIONERY WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL E. TURNER,
No. SOUTH CHARLES STREET
HAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR
4 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-Ruled and Plain in very great va
riety. ~
ENVELOPES of all kinds
STATIONERY of every description for office and private
use, vz:-STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS SEALING
WAN, WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK
STANDS, &c, &c.
INk-Writing and Copying, of all the best makers
LETTER COPYING PRESSES, PORTFOLIOS. PORTE.
MONNAIES, &c, &c
Also, large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do &C., &c, all at low
prices.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to CALL
fe22u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
d7 2awts R,DALrco ADvo. ,BALT.Co.AM Auct'r.
SALE OF MORTGAGED PROP

o. SALE OF MORTGAGED PROP
HEiiJ ERTY IN BALTIMORE COUNTY, NEAR THE
~7-@s CITT.-By virtue of the power conferred the
undersigned by the Teutona Building Association No 2
mortgage in pursuance provisions of the Act Of the
General Assembly of Maryland entitled An Act relating
to Mortgages in the City and County of Baltimore passed
at December session 1926 he will offer for sale at public
auction at the EXchange sales rooms No 10 South Gay
street, Baltimore city, the ELEVENTH day of Janu
airy, 1859 at O'Clock, p. NJ,
ALL THAT PIECE OF GROUND,
situate and lying in Baltimore county and described
follows to wit Beginning for the a stone the
beginning Of the whole ground which conveyed by
Martin and wife to certain Thomas g. Scharf, by deed
dated May lst A. D. 1851 and running thence reversing
the last line of said ground south 57 degrees west TX
ground, said stone standing at point distant perches
easerly from the edge of the principal mill race thence
running down the meanders of said and reversing
the line lines Of said and keeping perches dis
tant thereOm in all 100 feet thence northeaStery until
nterSecs the south II degrees east IS peches line OF
said ground point distant 40 feet southeasery from
the beginning thence reversing said lines and bounding
thereon 40 feet to the beginning, said property is stua
ted near the intersection of POOrhOuse lane and Baltimore
street extended together with the improvements there
on, consisting of a TW0-STORY DWELLING, Out
Houses and very large Brick Cellar especially built
for a Brewery.
The property is subject to the annual ground rent
of 500.
Terms of sale: One third cash the day of sale and
the balance in six and nine months from the day of sale,
to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned
ALEXANDER WOLFF,
Trustee and Attorney,
II Law Buildings.
d20- 2aw3w Ads SAMUEL, II COVER Auctioneer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
EURS! FURS! FURS!

\ A 81 GMUND,
No 225 baltimore street, Charles and 81 Baltimore
street, near Maryland Institute,
MANUFACTURER AND
DEALER IN FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Full sets of RUSSIA SABLE, MINK MINK SABLE
FITCH, STONE MARTIN, CHINCHILLA, WA
TER MINK, ROCK MARTIN, SIBE-
RAN SQUIRREL, &c, &C. &C.
FURMlNDlBLAS, MUFFS, CUFFS GEN
TLEMEN'S FUR COLLARS, FANCY FUR TRIMMINGS
And FANCY SLEIGH ROBES
The trade be assured that no place in the CITY
can be found larger select assortment of any Of
he ABOVE articles than here, and as every piece
featured in the establishment under nv own immediate
direction, will warrant the goods of SUPERIOR OR
DER OF make, and am prepared to sell CHEAP il not
CHEAPER than any other house.
H9-Furs altered at the shortest notice
500 IL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27

G5as fitting.
GREAT SAVING IN GAS.
~ J. II. COOPER'S
PATENT LEVER GAS REGULATOR
Saves from Is to 35 per of Gas prevents all
blowing and haring of the light.
JACKSON 4 CHANDLER,
Agents for the State of Maryland and District OF Coum-
bia, at the office of Messrs. GRATTAN h EVANS Gas
Filters and Plumbers, No North street Jarvis Building
r y Certificates can he had at the office. mStf
GAS FIXTU RES!
~ Gas FITTING!
large assortment of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
GAS FIXTURES
constantly on hand-to be sold cheap for cash at
JOHN RICHARDS
No. 274 BALTIMORE STREET,
Nearly opposite Hanover.
GAS PIPES FITTED
into houses Of every class by experienced workmen and
warranted free from leaks S30-tf
M EST & JEVENS.
w IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERS IN
GAS URES,
OF every Description,
No. 206 Baltimore Street.
BALTIMORE
Gas Pipes introduced ntor ublic and private buildings
in the best manner and on the most pleasing terms
mr1l-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
DIAPER HANGINGS.
IL HOW ELL q BROTHERS

II y W u II Il a y T II
MANUFACTURERS,
26O BALTIMORE ST, OPPOSITE HANOVER
Are now receiving their fall supply of their superior PA
PER ItANGlNGS. The stock will prove on examination
to De as large as in the country, embracing every
thing new and desirable of the richest and cheapest de-
scnptons-FRENCH, directly imported as we'll as our
own manufacture.
Having increased our facilities by introducing new and
improved machinery into Factoiy-customers can de-
pend on the quality and style of the goods as also the
prompt fufllment of orders.
Our assortment of GOLD PAPERS, VELVETS WOOD
mutations, PANELINGS, BORDERS, CURTAIN pa
PERS &C. is very extensive and cannot fail please
Orders from the country promptly filled.
PAPER III IN IN he hest
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF CON

OTROL AND REVIEW, BALTIMORE, November 9
lS5S.-NOfICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Books con
tanning the Record of the Assessment made conformity
with the ordinance entitled IAN ordinance for the gene
raj valuation and Assessment of property in the city of
Baltimore" approved May 26th, 1858, WILL OPENED
FOR PUBLIC EXAMINATION, at the Office of the Board
of Control and heview, northeast North and
Fayete streets the 22nd day ofNovember instant and
will remain open, for examination, daily until the 22nd
day of January 1859. The said Board will meet daily
during the time specified, between the hours of 10
o'clock A NJ and O'Clock P. NJ, to hear and determine
complaints and appeals relating to said assessment
- f. LlTTIG SHAFFER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27

FLOUR-Tbe nndprsionod

plCHMOND FLOUR.-The undersigned
O have been appointed by the manufacturers at Rich
mond Agents for the sale in this market of the well known
brands OF Flour-"TALLIAFERRO" and &C. THORN
TON and are prepared to negotiate for entire cargoes or
less quantities. of this Flour delivered on board vessels al
Richmond at manufacturers prices or in this market
with the addition Of usual charges f. freight &c
supply sufficient to fill orders requiring immediate de-
hcey will be kept hand at Warehouses to which
we solicit the attention of shippers.
P. MALCOM & CO.
Dc rI,r',.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27

z ROBBINS & CO.,
syzag PROPRIEToRs OF
TSN THE BALTIMORE STOVE WORKS.
AND MANUFACTURERS
OLD'S U OF ATIC STEAM HEATER
ALSO,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
COOKING, PARLOR, and HALL STOVES
Ships Cambooses Ranges, Crates Tin Sheet-Iron and
Hollow Ware, and all articles in the Stove Business.
Repairing done at the shortest notice. upon the best
terms.
WAREHOUSE-Nos. &c and 4s LIGHT STREET
s3Otf corner of RaIdarStop e+raa+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27

JOSEPH f.. WILSON
- PAPER HANGINGS,
WINDOW SHADE MANUFA CTURER,
No. 100 N HOWARD STREET,
Betloeen Mulberry and Saratoga,
BALTIMORE.
Plain RuT and White
LINEN WINDOW SHADES
made and put up to order
in the neatest manner
All kinds of
PA Err II NGING
done by careful wOrkmen IN the uery best Style,
ocldly and at the lowest prices FOR CASH