davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
Notice to Teachers.

J,HE Board Of Examiners Of sandusby County hereby
notify Teachers and Others concerned that they wil
meet at the Union School House. in Fremont every Satur
day. save the second Saturday in each month"; AZ oclock
p. NJ. to examine candidates for certificates.
On account will certificates be granted except A. the
times above specified. - - =.
In connection with this we publish part Of Section %
of the Ohio School law and notify Teachers that we
peet them to be qualified the specified branches
'No person shall be employed teacher In any Urinary
Common School unless such person shall have hrst oon
of good moral character and that he she Is qualified to
teach 0rthography, Reading Writing Arithmetic, 0eog-
rnphy and Fnalis6 Grammar j. b. iOVELAND, fl
q. @. WOODLAND,
a~ WM FULTON, naTtH
Board cf EIaminers
Fremont, Jan. ], 1858 40u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29

Yesterday afternoon, one of the female
teachers in the Chapman School, East Bos-
ton, discovered fire in the collar of the
building, kindled from the furnace and with
great presence of mind privately Informed
the several teachers in the building. Tho
scholars in eight rooms we're dismissed, aud
orderly left tho building, without knowing
tho cause. Soon after, and before the two
remaining rooms could be cleared, the alarm
wa, given; but the teachers, stationing
themselves at tho doors, prevented rush,
and passed all the scholars out safely.
There were ten teachers and five hundred
children in the building. The fire was con.
fined 10 the basement, and extinguished
without serious damage. sys f'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29

Aggregate ..--------------------.-- -.2,o's
To which if we add tha manifest frauds
in other places, we shall have an aggregate
of more than 5000.
In the House of Representatives the vote
ands:-Free State, 90; Pro-Slavery, Is.
In the Senate-Frec State, l3; Pro.Slavc-
ry, 6.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times
writing from Leavenworth, Jan. 10th, ac-
counts far the newly discovered Free State
returns thus:
After the counting of the returns by Cal
houn, Gov. Denver proceeded to count tho
returns made to him on the submission Of
the Consultation, when 10 it was discover
ed that the Judges of the State election, in
several precincts, had forwarded their re-
turns to the Governor instead Of John Cal
houn, and this has suddenly changed the
result, and given the Free State ticket the
shove msjorities, after counting all the
frauds as legal votesl
The same correspondent gives the facts
AS to the arrest Of the notorious Jack Hen
derson:
John d. Henderson, known here as "Jack
Henderson" one of tho most ultra Calhoun
lists, and who was lately appointed Mail
Agent for this Territory, and sent out hero
by Buchanan with dispatches to Calhoun
to ostrike out the Pro-Slavery clause whether
carried or not, was arrested on Tuesday
morning, about ten miles below this city,
whilc on his way to Washington, and taxi
en- 10 Lawrence for trial. On that night
about 2 o'clock, several hundred persons as
sembled at the "Monow House, where
Deputy u. S. Marshal Cowell has Hcnder-
son in charge--with the intention Of taxi
ing him out and hanging him. They had
ropes and everything in hand, but at the Hr,
gent solicitation of the Marshal, they agreed
TO leave him until be could have fair trial
He was arrested on the affidavit of ono
Garrett, a Judge Of Election at poll
opened by ordeI of Calhoun, at point il
tho Indian Reservation known ms Delaware
Crossing, where Garrett who was also ar
rested, swears there was bat 43 votes cast
80 Dem, and 4 Free State, and that h
RaNc itlo DOoha nht tSt0tbN W iANHASiHCh -
carry to Lecompton.
When tho returns were made at Lecomp
ton, jfvs hundred and tAirty-Rine votes ap
psarsd upon the poll-books. Henderson
sent word on "Wednesday morning To Cal
houn, not to count tho returns from Leayeu
worth county until he heard from hin
again. Calhoun took tho hint and who
the returns from This county were canvas &c
no return from Delaware Crossing Oas 3
De fomdi Tho poll-beok. wero destroye'
80 thoy could not app var as evidence againi
Henderson. Rey. Mr. Bsckus says Calhou
is tho worst frightened man hs ever knew
That he keeps ten u S. soldiers about hir
A. abody guard, and does not move on
doors unless these men arc around him.
Large numbers Of Free Stale men, fror
every portion Of the Territory were presrr
IN Lacompion, asd Calhoun weil knew tbs
his lie depended sPon bis ding the IA
thing. He seems very anxi nus that u
fraudulent returns shah be thrown out! I'll
Free Stkte mon are certainly doing q
Apostolic work inpbiagiHg such sinners
repentance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29


ANOTHER CoNsTITUTIoN.-The Legisla-
ture of Kansas are maturing bill which
provides for another constitutional conven-
ton to assemble on the third Monday in
March. The elections are to take place on
the first Tuesday of the same month. The
convention is consist of 60 members and
the apportionment is as follows:
Leavenworth, I; Atchson, 4; Doniphan,
5; Brown and Nehama, 2; Marshall, Wash
ington and Clay, /; Riley, 2; Potawatomie,
l; Calhoun, 2; Jefferson, 2; johnson, 2;
Douglas, u Shawnee, 5; Richardson, l;
Davis and Dickinson, l; Lykins, 8; Frank
lin and Weller, 2; Breckenridge Wise and
Butler, 2; Madison and Coffey, .; Anderson
/: Linn, 8; Bourbon, l; Allen and Wood
son, /; Greenwood and Hunter, l; Godfrey
and Wilson, Il Dorm, McGee and Arrapa
hoe, 1;-60.
The several voting precincts are to be
fixed by the same Commissioners appointed
by the Governor for the election of the 4tl
inst, who are also to make the boundaries
and appoint the election judges. The con-
stitution is 10 be submitted to the peopl,
and then sent to Congress for the adoption
and admission of the new State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
Ernm Knnsas aud Nebraska.

St. Louis, Jan. 25,
Late Kansas advices state that an act
was passed in the lower branch of the Leg
islature abolishing slavery in the Territory
OIL the lst Of March.
Serious disturbances have occurred be-
tween the settlers on the Shawnee reserva-
ton and the InAians, resulting in the death
of one Of tho latter, and the driving off of
all tho settlers, and the burning of their
houses and crops by the Indians.
Gov. Richardson arrived at Omaha, Ne
braska on tho 10th. In reply to a message
from majority of tho Legislature now in
session at Florence, he expressed his disap-
probation of their recent adjournment to
that place, and requested their immediate
return to Omaha.
A gentleman from Lcavenworth on the
goth, who arrived here this evening, reports
having Travelled from Weston to Bonneville
in company with messenger, bearing dis
patches from Calhoun to members Of the
Cabinet at Washington, the tenor of which
as derived from the messenger is, that Cal
houn rejected the returns which were sent tc
Denver, instead of himself, on the GROUND
that in accordance with the LccomptoI
schedule they arc illegal and toereforc void
This gives the State officers to the Demo
Gratis, also one majority in the Council ant
two in the House
Mr.. Stover, Democratic member of the
Legislature, was shot, in the stage, between
Wyandotte and Lawrence. He will prob
ably die. :
Henderson was still in custody at Law
renee
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29

The Kansas correspondent Of the ST.
Louis Demoeadt, Jan. 27th, says the people
have decided not to memorable Congress
for on enabling act but to pass one them
selves, frame constitution, which is to be
the Topeka instrument, and to submit it for
acceptance or rejection.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29


fg- THE HAiR-Peoplc have for centuries been Attic
ted with bald heads and the only remedy heretofore known
has been those aboinabe wigs By recent discovery OF
Professor Wood these articles being fast dispensed
with, but great many persons still patrOnZe them be-
they have been often imposed upon by Hair Ton
les Of different kinds To all such persons we earnestly
make the request that they will try again. for in
Woods Restorative there Is no such thing as fall We
know OF lady who bald who used the article short
time, and her heads now covered completely with the
tines and most beautiful curls imaginable We know Of
numerous cases where hair rapidly falling out which
In greater profuson than had been be-
fore.
1t also without doubt one Of the best articles for Keep
ing the harn good condition. making it soft and glossy
eny to all the ills that the hair is heir to.
is the duty Of to improve their personal ap
pearancc though some may der in regard the ways
doing il; hut every will admit that beautiful head
Of hair either in is object much to be
desired and there nOmeans that should 10 left untIicd
to obtain such consideration WOmdHs AdrOeats.
o. j. WOOD L Co.-Gcns: As l have been engaged in
selling your Hair Restorative the last for OF
your local agents R NJ Ilackison and having expecBc
ed the beneficial effects OF it myself would like TO obtain
an agency The Ohio State in the West
should you wish to make such nn arrangement as mi
convinced that there nothing equal 10 ii in The URitd
States for restoring the hair have been engaged In the
Drug business for several years, and have sold various
preparations for the hair but have found nothing that
stores the secreve organs nvg0raes the scalp we'll
yours being fully convinced that your restorative is what
you represent II would like TO engage in the sale Of
it, for lam satisfied II must sell. Yours truly,
s. I. SroCKMAN.
| PROF o. J. woOD & Co.-Grnts Having realized the
good effects " your Hair Restorative wish to state that
finding my hair growing thin, well gray, was induc-
ed from what r,rd and heard try the article prepared
by you TO promote its growth and change its eoors it
in outh both Of which II has effected completely.
In the operation have used nearly three bnttleF.
o. J. wG0n Co., rroprictors, 3i2 Broadway, N,w
York, dn the great y. V. Wire Railing Estabslmcnt
and ia Market ST. ST. Louis, Mo. And sold by all coed
| Drua
Fremont, o. Sane
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
Legal Notice.
Court Of Common Pleas Of Saadussy County, Ohio,
Campbell $ keating,
In Partition.

Campbell s. Heating,
In Partition.
Reuben Cudnev ct al.
ID EUBEN CUDNEY, Simeon Cndncy, Joshua Gibsor,
IL his wife Elzi Gibson, Amos Stephens his wife Laura
Stephens Augustus WoAey, his wife Mary WolHey, and
Oliver ayder, will take notice that petition filed
against them the 26th day Of January A. D. 1885, in
the Court of Common Pleas within and for the County Of
Sandusky, by Campbell s. Keating and is pending,
wherein said Campbell s Heating demands partition of
the following real estate situate In the County oSandus
ky and state Of Ohio md described "rsct hundred
and sixty six the plot of the survey in section
number eleven, township number four north Of range
number sixteen except twenty of of the north end
said tract, and also
Excepting much Of said tract is contained in the
following bounds to VII: Commencing al the south
Of said tract thence running north two and half
degrees west hundred and thirty rods and TWEEN
ty-Onc links; thence north lightweight degrees, east
Twenty-Five rods and twenty-five links; thence south two
and half degrees east hundredand ortysx rods and
thirteen links; thence north seventy and quarter
degrees west twen yseven rods and nine links to tho
place of beginning And that at the next term of said
Court the said Campbell s. Heating will apply for order
that partition may be made Of said premises setting of
and assigning to him onethid part thereof to Reuben
Cudney, Simeon Cuney, Joshua Gibson in right Of his
WIFE, Amos Stephens in right Of his wife, Augustus Wolf
ley IN right Of his WIFE each oneeghth part thereof and
to Oliver Hay yden one-twenty-four part thereof
CAMPBEI.LS S. HEATING,
BY b. ]. Bartlett K Son, his Att'ys.
January 90, 1858. 1N6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
Attachment.

samuel A. TAYLOR, Plaintiff, against
James Williamson, defendant
DEFORE A. j. KNAPP Justice OF ,he tcase OF q oTk
Is township sandusky county nhia on tee ON "a 2,
January A. b. 1855 said Justice OF the reaee ISSUED Az
rs n Attacment IN the above action for the sum OF
ten and seventy y-hye ons-hundrsdtih.s, dollars
Bellevue, Jan II, 1855, silva
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29

OFFICE OF STATE BANK OF Ono,
Columbus Jan. la 1853.

Columbus Jan, le 1853.
Tho following is an abstract of the az
gregate condition Of the Branches Of the
State Bank of Ohio, as exhibited by thoir
several reports made up at the close Of bust
ness on tho first Monday (4th inst Of this
month. 1t is presented in different form
from the ordinary balance sheet of a bank
statement, for the purpose Of making it
more easily understood; :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
DIR. BANNING,
IN BELLEVUE AND CLYDE.

THN0SE aboring under affections of the throat, heart
and lungs; pain and weakness of the back, with ne
qualities Of the spine and shoulders; with Dyspepsia
DilrrbeA Constipation and Piles; Ruptures Of he bow
els Leucorrhca clearing down. female weakness
Informed st Dr. BANxSG may be consulted for relief Of
the chiefly by mechanical support, follows; Al
Ecarts Hotel in Bellevue from the 18th to the 2sd, n
elusive, Of this month, and at Clyde from the 25th to tho
30th inclusive
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
TAKE NOTICE.

THE accounts of NJ. DRYFOOS & CO.,
i have been duly assigned and transferred to U.S. and
placed in the hands Of
E. F. DICKINSON for COLLECTION.
f.Y- Immediate payment will SAVE COSTS.
Jan o., ls5s.-5lw4 sTADLER, BRO & CO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
WANTED.

ulo GO ONTO FARM IN THE COUNTRY
j. Two Industrious Men,.
Of GOOD MORALS and STEADY HABITS. Constant
employment ana good wages will be given.
6-gs Enauire at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
Notice.

n BETS 4 CO. having quit the Mercantile business
are anxious to close up their books and accounts,
hope that all indebted either by note or book
account will call at Office and settle Immediately.
You will find our Office in the second story build
Tag formerly occupied BY d. BETS co.
Fremont April l6, 1851. l2tf ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
More Than 100000 Bottles
SOLD IN THE
NEW ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE WEAR.

rJ,HE RESTORATIVE OF PROF o. J. WOOD FOR
i restoring hair perfectly and permanently, has never
yet had rival volume after volume might be given from
all parts Of the world and from the most intelligent to
prove that Is perfect RsstOrdue but read the crcu
lar and you cannot doubt; read also the following.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29

Three thousand and twelve of the above
votes purport to have been cast at Oxford,
Shawnee and Kickapoo, and not more than
800 of them are legal.
On the State ticket the vote as returned
stands as follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
FREE STATE NLJoRiTlEs
n 9O1 AL

OF the votes pollod by tho Pro-SlascIy
ticket, the three very prolific precinct,
above quoted, polled as folIows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
Majority against the Constitution.

At the election on the 21st of December,
under the Calhoun Regime, on the Lecomp-
ton Constitution with or without the slavery
clause, the vote stood:
Constitution with Slavery. y..-.---.--.-------6,143 ,143
I" without -----..-------------- 500
,--.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30
!. BIACkISTONE'S
PAVILION!

The undersigned. of Washington, hay.ng
taken this popular summer resort TOR iilc sea
son. is now prepared To receive guests. Tia"
Pavilion is too We'll known 10 the citizens Of
ST Mars, 10 require particular dcSrr ptiun
! this place. Good Bathing fixtures. pleas
ant and commoIous chamber. accomimoGa.
tons, spacious dining and bathrooms, with
Il Miranda OF nearly one hundred feet fronting
the lIvcr view, and 4 bowling saloon will
contribute II the enjoyment and recreation of
his guests His table will be supplied with
all the Injuries ol the wafer in season. ample
provision having been made for IA constant
supply Of these articles. His bar will Le
stocked with tue choicest Wines, LquOr>
and Cigars First rate cot!lIon muse, dill
gent servants, and every attention necessary
for the comfort and pleasure of his gne>tS are
promised 10 all who will give him call.
Those who are fond OF angling will always
find sail AMI fishing boats ready Tor their use.
The fishing is very fine.
Terms, 81 so per day, or any time less than
a week irr week or more 81 .25 per day.
II Is the intention Of the Proprietor 10 cele-
brate the 4th OF Juiv on Tuesday, the 9th, BY
A BALL,
and every Tuesday fortnight thereafter, there
will b. a hall al This Pavilion.
CT Persons visiting the Pavilion by land
can have their Iio SIS accommodated. the
Proprietor having made arrangements with
that view. He respectfully sulicits the pa
,ronage Of tae citizens OF 81. Mars'S.
II. J. MARSHALL,
Proprietor.
July |. ls5s--tes.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30
REQUISITES FOR GRADUATION
FEES, sc.

The candidate for the ,cerc" of Doctor OF
MrGiciEe n':>l he twen,v-"ne years OF age.
Of good moral character. have applied himself
tu- !l.rre years u the study ui Medicine. ami
have attended TWO tulI courses OF lectures. TIE
last one OF which SHALL have been AZ this IN
>ttutIon also one course of Practical Auat-
Omy.
At tho time Of application, he must pay 10
the Dean Of The Faculty the Diploma lee
also present an original Thesis on some med
zeal subject, and shall undergo satisfactory
examination. Should the candidate not pass,
the lee and essay will be returned IL him.
Tn" fee FOR The Full Course is 5000
Naturalization (rald only on'el 500
DEMONSTRATORS Ticket, 1000
Graduation 800
Tie expenses Of living in Washington are
as moderate as IN any other city in tie Union
For further information address
JOHNSON ELIOT. NJ. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty.,
No. 400 Srvf>>:h Street, West.
April 18th. IS5S-Gmos.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30
MARYLAND.
Agricultural Implement
MAN UFACTUR ERS

THE undersigned would remind the Earm"rs
L aud Dealers IN Farming In clements tna
,uCy Ire still ~ the market with = large n>S"rt
mcut at Fiunghs III their almost endless variety
best ii timber anl Workmanship, Cu!uvatnrs
fer Tobacco end Com, H..f"ys, Straw e.:
IS al G.eIent patterns. Corn Shelters, IN their
variety, Wheat Fans of tie mos; approved kinds,
Whra. Cradles, newy'> pa:en, Horse R"kes,
hich gave such Eehrral Satisfaction last So N
t-er,S for Many'~. HAYS aud McCorni'n {
Era;,ins and M"v!ng Machines.
W. have a!dct n our lIr-s variety s'n"c -:
-..,>rn, some useful al .rirorto:'t 'ic,""";s
VI: q ,atcat T"bscco Wecdc~. "ui,m5.e by
Ihos 4. ROBE So, Il .inl- Nrn''.ct c""T'v,
Ma. VIII T.. ;.C vi. %. $la cr ei-,.''
hands IL Tie ,u.ltvItlon nf Corn 'nd T""l'co.
. 10 this V call The Srer,. attention "i iAe far
Mr.. t. rcw sd p.ouxh, y. PuiNerIzcr,
Wiich is recommended highly. We call their at
, :ea Ion. This Plough is differently CONSTRUCTED
from any other Plough IN use. Instead Of =
PLAIN surface mould. there are cutters extending
&. il I" sud la cak the sod ant" small pieces
these cutters can Gs removed "r replaced al
pleasure. When worn, can I've made new At u
Horse Powers and Thr-S: ers "f various ra:-
terms IAN ALWAYS i" Ior.H &: &c. tn."L- ;helu
tie F.:7 improved Horse Power and ThraSher.
r"'i.n'$ Internal Gcirri Power and Ihrusher,
whI,h su..eirccj- L." ne. ->s,ty # the Lea;hf:
Pot
Plough and Machine Castings ~ the ,"u o.
single piece.
Forks Spades, >ho'eis Hoes. 'Trnrc Cha!ns,
&, &c.
Corn Mills. Corn ard Cox Crus' erv,
rl..L ani Garden ce-,i--!rc>ir nnd genuine.
:: - To H. &c lie a''nvc. "" rINi.e lie nittu.
to-, 4" those " ho are IN all; O.. - al the a'.t,
r2r.c l i;l.,em.ntz, ard can assure t''"ui = NJ
tn. >,!i rect with prompt attention and have
We ,...n always t.. found TT 'he cd ctand, No
80 Pratt Street NhAr, Baltimore. MD.
COTTINUIlAM Il HARDING.
March *, Ic5S.-ly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30
FIRST PREMIUM
@ brcsb bling III otbinr.
LINYON'S
IRON Cleared TaFpshimg .Tzy-
chimes.

HNHE superiority of this machine VAS fully
IL tested and proven at rhe late air OF the
MARY land State Agricultural Society. when
u entered into competition with - different
kinds of Horse Powers and. Thre>her>, and to
which, after a careful! examination bv the
Judges, the FIRST Premium WAS award'd-
This machine IS driven 10y IRON rods IN place
OF band--nO time is lost in stopping to fix
bands, and il is wsrrantpl To ON; !hIrSh "ny
other machnc-in Shor', il is the very best
from 7Jto ZOO bushels per hour.
This marhine is known as Linfon'S hon
Geare,l Machine (PtlLon'x Patcnh-> made OF
the best ma;eGlal-warranted To give satSlac
ton, and is we'll known IN the lower parts oil
Maryland and Virginia, TO be- just such an
article as we recommend.
Prire-No IL Horse Power and ThreSh.
or and Separator. with plated bars finished
in best sty!e-delivered on board Of ve>Sls in
Baltimore, $50.
No. 2-6 Horse Power and ThreSher, al
complete for Ih!eshIng. SlG5.
No. SIS Horse Power and ThreSher, al
complete, with Straw Carrier. 500.
Last season we were unable TO fill all on
Orders-all, therefore, who desire this ma
chine will order early, or they may be disap
pointed.
o. Also Montgomery & Rrothor's celcIra
tea Double Screen Rockdcdy Fan, furnished K
order.
All orders BY mail. or otherwise, prompt,
attended to.
Address, No. As West Pratt Street, Bal
timore Md.
June 3, lS5S,-lv.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30
Tsr-c, Cs.t, or Veg .;iay,as rPer

We off, for sale on tie above terms, a
low prizes, the following articles. mostly oI
our own manufacture, ara winch We wi!
warran; 10 be Of tue best quality.
DOORS
SASHE>, Glazed or nol Gazcd)
BLINDS
I WINDOU- ard DOON FRAMES
NED I'll POSTS.
EAI.iSTERS
MeULDiNG$.
, BRACE t.TS.
HOT BED SA SHE'S
HUODEN MANTLES.
SLATE MA\TLES
SLATE HEAKIIlS
BUILDERS HARDHAItE.
WlNDOU GLASS;
HOOD TUBE FOR CHAIN PUMPS,
UTTER PIPE. Sc.
Hnd- Rails, TfusseS, Centre Flowers for
Crilmg>, Carved noulduc$ and Buckets,
Pannr Ornaments. Sash Urrghl> ana Cord
DRESSED Flooring, Bncks, Limc, JiL.r, PIa>.
ter. Cement, s.. Ind IA gr-a. variety %!
Architectural materials aht "rnarntnt>.
Ordered work furnished promptly. and In
thu best manner.
" ar" also sole agents N Rlit;more of
lie Hest Ca>tieion Kan Road. and Slat-
Company, and are sling "a, Manufacturers
prices.
Sta:c .iiant'e pic, = ;cr!'c: limitation OF
n" richest a:,d most eAp"n>ivc Spanish mar
b!es-and w.i!rh arc. for curahlIIy. ST, myth,
beauty, and Ci.rapnc>S. Un>urp4s>.d. TEcl
are So highly p">h-l that they retain their
beauty much ion-"r than marLl.. anu are NOT
injured t'y >H:ck". coal ga, or ACIDS. Trey
have SIX times tAr Strength at marble. ami
their appearance is much superior. III per
sons Interested in building, "lIl 90 we'll 10
make a noe Of this.
"" are also agents for The best Sash. Door
aud B.:ni .Vlrhlrery, made in the country.
and are furnishing at manufacturers prices
all machinery n.''>>"r" cor manufacturing
Doors, Sa>Ec>, Blinds .UuuIdine> Sc, s..rh
as.
SRTEACINCi MACHINES, ny
POWER aud FOOT MORriSING
CHIMES.
MOULDING MACHINES.
TEN0NiNG M.IIIiNES.
PLANNING MACHINES.
BLIND MORrISiNG MACHINES, &c.
III ut winch are warranted IL give salts
faction.
III communications will receive pro.np,
attention.
GEORGE o. STEVENS < co.
AZ ~. Prau ST, Near Spears Wharf,
Baltimore. Md.
March 18th. lS:JS-Iy.