davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-15

A w B B K ]
A Ghost Story.
We were returning from our spring
meeting of the Presbytery-one gentle.
man and two young ladies-in rock
away" and the roads none of the best
Night. cold and damp. overlook US eight
or ten miles from home. but only short
distance from Judge Blanks. Knowing
that we should find outside the Judges
door, the latch string. and inside warm
welcome, warm fire and warm supper,
besides beds which we could warm our
selves-we unhestatingly consingcd our.
selves to his Inequalities. Supper being
over, aud our persons disposed accord
ing to our several tastes in semi circle
before an old fashioned blazing fire, we
were just in the mood to enjoy the enter
tainment of our hosts conversational
gifts; among other things he narrated the
following unique tale. which we unami'
mously agreed to put in print
/ Said the Judge substantially as fol-
lows: Years ago we had in our
honse sweet little child about four
years old, the object of course, of a very
tender affection. But sickness laid his
hand upon it. Remedies promptly re.
sorted to. all proved in vain. Day after
day the roses faded from the check, and
the fire in the eyes burned low, and at
length death closed those eyes and seal
ed the lips forever and We learned, by
trying experience, how intense a dark
ness follows the quenehing gone of these
little lights of life.
"The time rolling sadly on. brought
US at length to the hour appointed for
committing our treasure to the ordina-
rily sure custody Of the grave. The
friends assembled, the customary services
were held, the farewell taken, and the
little form securely shut beneath toe
we'll screwed cofin,lid, and in due time
the grave received its trust. We looked
on and saw the earth thrown in, the
mound raised above, and the plates of
sod neatly adjusted into green shelter
| inp roof onA fhen Wondod nur uoy ho ck
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-15

familp Girtle.
A Sad History.
TRE following narrative, which ap
pears as leader in late number of the
Honesdale (Pa.) Democrat, will be found
to be one of the best temperance stories
ever published.
John |. ALLEN is dead. While this
announcement will sadden large circle
lof his friends and acquaintance, sense
of relief must mingle with the sadness.
'Mr. Allen took up his residence in
this borough in 1889. He was then
approaching the meridian of life. He
possessed strong and elastic physical
constitution, which with fair usage.
would have insured him great length Of
days. Of robust frame and rugged ply.
siognomical formation, he had manly
port and bearing. He had made himself
acquainted with large variety of sub
jects, and had ready command of all his
mental resources. He was of a social
disposition, delighting in companionship.
So organized and endowed, he was fitted
to act a leading part wherever his lot
was cast.
Soon after he came here he was admit.
ted TO the bar, and attained highly re-
spectacle standing as lawyer. Not
long after, he became editor of the WAYNE
County Herald which he conducted with
spirit and ability, though not without a
dash of consciousness and scurrilitv.-
He was member of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, and was active and influential
in all benevolent and public movements.
he acquired property, and was not only
prosperous. but was honored. Few men
in the county exerted greater influence,
or numbered a larger circle of devoted
friends.
I'm an evil hour he yielded to the Sc
duction of the cup. But he did not fall
at once, or irrecoverably, but by sue
cession of descents, after each one rising
somewhat, only to sink still lower.
Finding affairs here nnsatisfactorv
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-15

SPOONS.
Sore time since Catholic servant
girl stole lot of silver spoons from
Protestant preacher, in whose family she
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-15

apologize to me Tor that liquor sermon
you preached to me two years agop
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-15

was quite ready to respond to the dying
mans summons. On entering the room
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-15

Inc leeilnSS OF MS soul,
Are harder than the granite bed,
Where Saco's waters roll.
For him in vain the Spring flowers bloom,
And Nature tunes her Tyre;
His mind is but living tomb
That hath no altar-fre.
New Englands Bards love your lays
They charm tn enraptured soul:
Well have ye won the need of praise,
That lives while ages roll.
And on no poets brow serene,
A brighter lay shall shine.
Than that which blooms forever green,
0 WHITTIER, on thine.
LrreHFIELD, Dec. 8, 1859.
The HuSkerS.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-15

nv " IN 8 OO+OU -" IIII IIIO OOUI odIU IdIIUHs
Mr.. B. | am about to die and have sent
for vnu that Won rniUht hava a ohanoo r.,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

D~ The Marietta Erprcss after stating
that the Board of Trustees of the Agri.
cultural College invited proposals Of do.
nations, to be handed in by the lst Of
May, aad that Tama, Marshal and liar.
din Counties presented their proposals
N time, and that the visiting committc e,
assured tae citizens Of their county tina,
no propositions would be considered OF
acted upon by the Board that were moi
handed in by that time, and that Polk
and Story counties handed in thir pro.
posals Of donations at the June session
of the Board, makes the following per.
tinent remarks.
"Now, in the face Of these facts, and
in view Of the action and pledges of the
Board, how comes it that Polk and Story
SO suddenly found favor in their sight,
while Tama, Marshall and Hardin, with
their liberal propositions, backed By
bonds, were kicked overheard and treat
ed with contempt? And why we're
fifteen or twenty new propositions re-
ceived during the June session, when
the Board had declared that the time for
receiving proposals should be limited
to tho first day Of May ? Why locate the
College in Hardin, and then re consider
the cote? Why locate it in Polk, and when
the fall election and party votes were freely
spoken Of. back down and send out new
visiting committee? When that second
com mittee came around, we knew that
their smiles and their promises we're
all "rabbitl" ]" It was very evident then,
that there was something rotten in
Denmark = that the Board were control
ed by an inauence gilmore subtitle power
than official oaths or county propositions.
And our suspicious have been verified.
The College is located on site which
was neUer visitea By the committees, and
for which the State has to PAY large
sum Of money while the Board rejected
the donation Of as good sites as can be in
the State
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

Is HE CoNpErENr.-We see BY an
exchange that more than three. .tourths
ofthe cases appealed from Judge Wilson, 5
Court, in Dubuque, have been reversed.
And the same Wilson is the man v lom
the Democracy Of Iowa wish to place up
on the Supreme Bench Of the State. We
are not disposed to believe that the peo-
pie Of Iowa have any particular desire to
place upon the Supreme Bench man
whose decision have been so uniformly
ovcrruled. Od the presumption that
the above is true, we have in johnson
County, dozen Justices Of the Peace who
are better qualified to sit on the Su-
preme Bench thar this Dubuque nom-
inee Of the Democracy.-lo,ca City Re-
porter.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04
NUMBER Al.

RHUBARB WINE.-At the exhibition
Of the Horticultural Society 10 this city
on Saturday last specimen Of Rhubsrb
wine was exhibited by Mr.. Kinney, Of
Rock Island, that wo heard gentlemen
remark was scarcely to BE- distinguished
from Sherry. Cahoon makes wine from
his famous Seeding BY mixing squal
quantities Of water with the juice of The
stalks, and to each gallon add three
pounds Of fair quality Of New Orleans
sugar puts in barrels; fills full and 70.
fines with isinglass. He makes it thus
in September, leaves until spring and
thcn bottles it. The pure juice without
water makes very strong wine By ad-
ding 4 pounds Of sugar to the gallon.-
Davenport Gazette.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04
TIE IOWA TRANSCRIPT.
AT 81 so A YEAR-(IN ADvANcE.)
$500, at the expiration Of 3 months.
Rates Of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
One Square, let Insertion, Sl,OO
do each subsequent insertion, 90
do Square three months, 400
do. Six months, 500
y DO. One Year, 1900
Quarter Column, one year, $500
Half Column one year, $500
One Column, one year, 5000
Twelve lines ofthis type considered q square.
business Cards not exceeding six lines in
serted in the Directory at So per year.
Communications and Advertisements to be
inserted must be handed in as soon as Fri
day morning Of each week to insure insertion.
DG- Transient advt rtisements must in all
cases be paid for in advance.
D@ Legal advertisements must be paid in
advance
RAJ Unless a particular time is specified,
when handed in, advertisements will be pub
lished until ordered out. and charged for ac-
cordingly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

ARMY PLUNDER.--The Washington
correspondent Of the N. 7. Times, 10.
forms that paper that extraordinary De.
velopments are leaking ont with regard
to how the Treasury is plundcred through
the Utah Army contracts. A short time
since the mercantile firm Of Gilbert, Ger
rish 4 Martin, Of Salt Lake, offered 70
furnish the Government with -four for
one year, delivered in Utah, at ten dol.
lars per hundred. This offer Was reject
ed, and now it is said that contract waa
made directly afterwards with Holiday,
at t,centy eight dollars and sirsy censs.-
Thus hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
arc put into the pockets Of spectators.
to friends Of the War Department. Il
is known that the Mormons have an i'm.
meusc supply Of grain, and the firm spo.
ken of could have obtained large sup.
ply in Utah.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

NAMES, CLASSES.
I. Names have Glasses. t,co in number,
AS their Uses, plainly tell
We define them, lest you slnmber
And your Grammar bid farewell.
General nance apply to masses
And, as we'll to each or all
Nen and boys are names of classes
dan or woman, great or small,
2. Any name used to distinguish
One from others Of the class;
Particular name we call it;
AZ, twas Martha, saw pass
Names applied to persons, places,
To distinguish them apart;
"JANE and MARY, and the GRAcEs,"
MERcY's, words rejoice the heart.
ANALYTICAL DEFINITIONS.
DEF. l. A sentence is an asscmblagc of
words, properly arranged, and FERNS complete
sense.
DEr2 A sentence is composed of its Prin-
cipal Elements and Adjuncts.
Der. 3. The Principal Element. Of q SEN
tence; are the Subject Predicate and Object.
DEF. 4. The Subject is that Of which some
thing is affirmed.
e. r
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04
INDIAN CAKEs-Six we'll beaten erg

INDIAN CAKEs.-Six we'll beaten eggs.
one quart Of milk, warmed, small lump
Of butter, tea a.spoonful Of salt, one Of
soda, two table. spoonfuls Of sugar, one
pint and ha.f Of Indian meal. Bake
in buttercd tins, about two inches thick
Better than sponge cake for tea.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04
LANES SMANKLIN.

n ncaler in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
- varnishes, Coffee, Tea, Sugar Pocket
knives, and School Books, Stationary, Per-
fnmery & Extracts, Pure Wines y Liquors,
for medicinal purposes only. South side Of
the Public Square Toledo, Iowa. vlnlOtf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

"a Canada contains forty thousand
escaped slaves, and we see that society
has been formed in the United State for
the moral, physical and intellectual ele !
vation Of the fugitiyes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

r@., Some idea Of the density Of pop
ulation in Europe, as compared with tbs
continent, ,conveyedin the fact that Nort4
and South America combined have less
population than France and Italy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

-. Il u understood that The Nation.
al Convention Of Republicans . so0i.
nate Presidential candidate for 1850,
will BE- held il Wheeling ssxt Juae.
after the Charleston Coavsnlioa shall
have nominated ils ticket.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

The KANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL Con.
vENrIoN.-This body is proceeding
slowly with the work assigned to it. On
Monday last the Bill Of Rights was taken
up. The Democrats moved to amend by
inserting sections, recognising tho Flu.
gitive Slave Law and the Dred Scott
decision-all Of which were rejected.
The annual State election are to be held
on the Tuesday after the iirst Monday il
November. The elective franchise il
limited by the word sswhite." No soldier
Of seaman in the United States army i
allowed to vote. Persons Of foreign
birth who have declared their intention
to become citizens Of the United States,
are allowed to vote-a SIX months reai.
dence in Kansas being required Of al
parties, and ten days in the county.
The section prohibiting Slavery OF
involuntary servitude in theState, passed
BY vote Of 48 to l.-Press q. 7Si6.
une.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04
FACTS AND NEWS.

Leavenworth puts the populatlon OF that
city at II ooh.
~ The Republicans Of Minnesota
have nominated Alexander Ramsey for
Governor.
1@r Three persons have been arrested
in Chicago for kidnapping three negroes
and taking them to St. Louis.
! Ia There is q man by the name Of
Hyde, in Cincinnati, who is one hun
dred and ten years Of age, and has been
married seven times.
rn- The Supreme Court Of Pennsyl
vania have sustained the Mayor Of Phil
adelphia in stopping Sunday passenger
Rail Road travel.
19r The Chicago Democrat Of Tuesday,
says that Kentucky gentleman won
SIS, 900 at Faro, in one night, in that
city.
s9 The Secretary Of the Interior has
appointed Joseph G G. Kennedy to su.
perintend the taking Of the eighth con-
sus of the United States.
IA The work on the Railroad Bridge
at Clinton, across the Mississippi is pro-
crossing and will be ready for trave:
about the first Of October.
18 The American Watch Company
in Waltham, Mass, turned out from
their establishment in the three months
ending June 80, 3,175 watches.
1as- Dir. La Mountain is now at Wat
ertown, n T.. repairing his balloon At
lantlc preparatory 70 an ascension from
that place OF the lltn Of August.
eaS- Tie I.iHeoa, Kansas, Free. Pres.
noHiuates Wm. H. Seward, Of New
York, for President, and Abraham Lin
coin, Of Illinois, for Vice President.
rA- a miser having threatened to give
poor mar some blows with stick, 81
don't believe you,' said the other, g for
you have not the heart to give anything"
D0- A Church has been purchased
for the Deaf and Dumb in New York, in
which services are to be conducted, af
ter the first Of August, in the sign Ian.
guage.
19r A movement is. on foot for rails
lug 100000 for the complete re endow-
mcnt Of Yale College Theological Semi
nary. Gov. Buckingham has pledged
Sc 900.
D0- Miss Martha Holmes Butt, of
Norfolk, Va, popular authoress Of that
State, has received the honorary degree
Of A. NJ, from the Harrisburg, Pa, Fe
male College.
s@ The ship Atlantic, which cleared
from New Bedford, Mass, for the Indian
Ocean, was seized on the 2lst inst, on
suspicion of being engaged in the Afri-
can Slave Trade.
pea- General Cass has been repudiated
BY Tammany Hail. Gen. Cass has been
repudiated by the Democracy ofSt. Louis.
Gen. Cass has been repudiated by
Mrs. Columbia. The General is troubled
with Bolts.
I9- The Dubuque Sun learns from
Platt Smith Esq, that there is : strong
probability Of work being resumed this
fall, upon the Dubuque and Pacific Rail
Road, and that it will be completed to
Independence by the first Of December.
~ The Democrats Of the Forticth
Senatorial District, comprising the coun'
ties Of Mitchell, Floyd, Cerro Gordo,
Howard, Chickasaw, Hancock, Worth
and Winnebago, met at St. Charles on
the 14th inst, and nominated Moses
Conger, Esq, Of Floyd county, for SEN
ator.
asy. The Land Offices at Dubuque,
Charlton and Usage, Iowa, are discon.
tinued The Ter. Dodge Office will wind
up their unfinished business. The pat.
ents sent TO those Offices will be returned
to the general land Office at Washington
on the FIRST Of August, if not called for
before.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04
j. A. BALLARD,
BOOT AyD snoENAHEn

would respectfully announce to the citizens OF
Toledo and Tama Co, that he is prepared to
do all kinds Of work in his line. Patronage
respectfully solicited. Shop one door east Of
T. A. Graham's Office
Toledo April 18th, 157. n26-6m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04
For the Transcript.
Classification Of Names.
Lrssos ,.

PRINCIPLE l. The analogy, Of the ENGLISH
LANGUAGE, requires, that we should have re-
spect to the meaning and use Of Words in SEN
tcnccs.
rRIx. 2. The USE, of Word in sentence,
is the only key to . correct CLASSIFICATION !;
hence, the Use Of Word determines its
Glass.
RULE.--The USE of NAxE determines its
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04
r. A GRAHAM,

NOTARY PUBLIC, AND GENERAL LAND
IN AGENT, Toledo Tama county, Iowa. All
business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention. [april2 2n, 1856 -nl-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04
KOsta. Iowa County Iowa.

Formerly Hewitt House, on the east side OF
Honey creek.
The undersigned having leased the above
property for term of years, fatters himself
that his arrangements and accommodations
are such that all those giving him call once,
will do 40 again. fiis time and attention will
be devoted TO making all customers comforta-
ble. Oh the first day Of May, | will have
completed .large and commodious barn into
which an vehicles, can be driven for protcc-
tion nnd security. N. \. ADAMS.
Kosta. March 18th, 1859. n2l-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

~ The Rockford Regisser says thaA
John p. Nanny has new machine for
moving, reaping, handing raking and
binding, AL combined. It il really
wonderful invention. and il destined to
work wonders in the harvest 6eld. Il
says, the binders, which are made Of
hemp cord, will only cost about
eighty cents per acre Of ground, and
will last many years, - thcy can b 70.
moved without injury from the bupdls
quicker than ono can be cut with .
knife.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

- Burglars paid visit % ths o1les
Of Gerritt Smith, Il Petsrboro, oas night
last week. They broke in The doss, ,blsv
open IN iron safe With gunpowdss, and
carried Of about 900 Il nsaey.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

- The Memphis Avalanche says,
that "no Democrat Who has the spirit
even Of Sepoy, can read Mr.. Dosglas'
letter without feeling that il i a indig-
nifty offered him and his party-an o.
tempt at dictation, which he isbound b
every principle Of personal aud po.iti-
cal independence to spurn with contempt.
and resist By every means in his power"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04
r. S e. III A T. EF T. R.
BOOT A1p sn'EnlnER

Respectfully announces to the citizens Of To-
lcdo and vicinity, that he is now prepared to
do custom work in his line, and warrant the
same. Shop over the Farmers Store.
Toledo, june I'd, 1889. n32-tf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-04

~ The meadows and pastures il
Kentucky have been nearly destroyed,
and grain crops greatly injured By long
continued drouth.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
WINES. RRANDIES, RUNS,

tkHfN5E3a BLACK TEAS &c.
AA4&2& P. TIERNAN a son,
oer for sale the following articles OF their own Importation
for family use:
SHERRY WINES-Pemartine's finest pale, gold and
brown Sherries, in wood and in glass
PORT WINES-Sandeman's competition red and white
Port, In wood and in glass.
MADEIRA WINEeJolln Howard Marchs fine Madeira, in
wood and in glass also, Grape J uice.
HOOK WINES-Jahannesberger Steinberger Marcobr,n-
ner, Cabinet, Leb. mich Brohneberg, Of 1886
CHAMPAGNE WlNES-Moet and Chandon's finest in
quarts and pints. ' "
BRANDlEs-otard and Hennessys fine old pale and dark
Brandes. ~ ~
RuMS-Od and fine Jamaica Antigua Grenada. and from
the Islands; imported direct from London
hOLLAND ulN-Ihe best quaity-Tiernan brand-and
no mixture OF aromatic poison In IT, W
200 hah chests of the finest SOICHONG TEA AMIR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
&MmhRr.

UMBER, LATHS AND SHINGLES
~ The subscribers have on hand \ Iar,ra a-.a.,. q
LUMBER suitable for builders Purchss6rs a~ ihII -,
gNahIhe our Lumber bsGoTe buying AnpIv Mt vaid 40
asst " ' " MY ~ " s,sr n, man AZ 3 StfSets
I U NJ Err.
~ cal the attention of our friends and others to cur
1 ~ WEST FALLS AVENUE
Just received large lot of IA WHITE PINE and CUFS
NUT FENCING, low for cash. 'i-
WHITE PINE BUILDING MAFERIAI,
prcvyr, SHINGLES, LATHs,
Farmers ana others would do well to call and eyaro
Ou[ o StscA before they purchase
WILLIAM s. CROSS.
w l. MBER, STAYE, AND
GEN ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
y H. corner f. Falls and Eastern Avenue, Bait
Nillattend to selling all kinds Lumber, Slaves Shoots
Draih' &c, and ill orders for same
=, REFER TO
MeSsfs Ma&riW Rooms Agents Pa Central RR Co Bait
a. = hlmhail, Esq, Baltimore. Jun
Nos No. 4BPiiIns t, Esq, Custom House, Baltimore
Fenhy A. bury, Philadelphia, Pa.
W Miller, Esq, Burlington, Pa n,b7tf
7 UMBER, SHINGLES,
Just landed and for sale at our wharf: " Nails ETC
10000 No, HEART SHINGLES
l00gGO Heart and Sap
75 1900 feet Get 4, a and s. Hemlock FENCING.
large lou OF OAK and Ash Timber for Wheewr igbts OIL
1ne AS every variety OF Building Material ali Of b
CARSON, ZIMMERMAN 4 CO
ar-tf III. West side of Union Doc,
eP4-1 adjoining Norfolk Steamboat wharf
UMBER FOR WHEELWRTGHTS-
seI7tf JOS. THOMAS 4 son,
md (lgV streets
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
Commission Tlarttants.

~ o. GORTER,
". COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ae-u No 81 Souri, GAY STREET
t HENRY GREENWAY & Co
~ o, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 10 SMITHS WHARF, Baltimore S
Special attention given to the sale Of Grain Ua ond
Country Produce. ~ " 'i"iii' nay asu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

nUGAN & JENKINS.
IL COMMISSION HARD WARE MERCHANTS
No. 80 SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
IT. Are Agents for the following Manufactures:
IftQMAS TURTON q SONS, CAST AND SHEAR STEEL
" WILLIAM GREAVES d SONS, FILES, RAsPs, &c
WALES FRENCH, AUGER, ANGER Bits, &C.
). &. HOVEY, BORING MACHINES
A. RANDALL, TAcKs, FINISHING NAILS &c
PROVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY, NUTs, WASHERS AND
PLANE IRONS. ~ avn
AMERICAN BUTT COMPANY, BUTT HINGES, SAD IRONS,
CHARLES H. KELLOGG, CURRY COMBS SCALES. &c
HALL, ELTON co, PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS
SCOSlL MANUFACTURING co, SHEET Brass AND
DAVID SNYDER, SHovELs AND SPADES.
BRISTOL HARDWARE COMPANY, BRASS CANDLE
DUNLOP MADEIRAs, AXES, HArcnErs, &c jylOtf
r. L. RKER CO.,
H. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN METALS,
SOUTH CHARLES STREET.,
between PRATT and CAMDEN STREETS,
OFFER
TIN PLATE, of every description
TERNE PLATE for roofing.
ENGLISH ,$thISI SHEET IRON Nos. 10 to p
GALVANIZED" q is to %
IRON WIRE, TIMED WIRE,' Ut0 Is
SHEET ZINC, SPELTER.
PIG and BAR LEAD.
BANCA TIN. in Pigs and Bars.
LEAD PIPES and SHEET LEAD
HOOP IRON, 4 in. to 20 in
TlNMEN,S TOOLS and NJ CHIMES.
BRASS KETTLES, COPPER BOTTOMS, RIYETS
AEI LL.E EAhS. &c. &c fe22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
l. CREDITORS OF z =; H. & THOMAS j. CRoPPER
Iaeiy trading as CHOPPER BRO that they have exc,
cuted eed Of Trust for the benefit of all their creditors
partnership and separately ane that in addition to certain
special preferences general preference is given to ali
% on b who may assent to and execute release
VIII De ready for the signatures of the creditors at the
once Of VIM A. Fisher ESQ., No. 80 ST. Paul street. on and
al6Sawt4n JOHN KETTLEWELL, Trustee,