davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
lCIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY NOTICE
II HEREBY GIVEN TO THE OLD STOCK HOL DERS or
THE BANK OF COMMERCE, for whose benefit certain as.
sets were placed for collection the hands of the nnder
s that the accounts the hands of r
purpose of declaring DIVIDEND among said StoeShod
es or their assigns All assgnees who have not already
her assignments with the trustees are redueste 10
18th of August, 1889 ~ O va Vi oe'ole ue
gz2zawZw BROWN & bruno
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
gegal Autltts.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
scr6er has obtained from the Orphans Court of Balti
more city, IN Mary land letters testamentry on the estate of
WILLIAM 5. WoODSTDE, late of said citv deceased
All persons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the with the vouchers there
Of the subscriber before the 22d day of january
liOG or they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit OF sad estate All persons indebted to said estate
my hand this I'D day Of July, 1859 49, - '
j23lawiw+ RACHEL p WOODSTDF Fxoc,+a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
IAN, LANES EMMITT rs. JAMES sToCKsDALE.
HE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
IL COUNTY-EOUITY SIDE THE IpNroD ~ =,

STATE 81 Maryland, Baltimore Co,,1,tu sc
On TINS 18th day of july before me Justice of the
M IN anu Tor the said county personally appeared Luther
~ heynods ana made oath in due form Of law that the
M @ ana acf contained in the afogong report are true
j25-law3w {; ED w iTTirHii,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-Thot the sui

81
Il scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of
ppTore CITY letters tesamenary the estate of RICH
AND WAIIE late OF said city, deceased All persons hav
ing CLAIMS against the said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the with the vouchers thereof to nv
ney John Carson, No Il Fayete street. on or before the
ith Jay OF January 1850 they may otherwise by law he
1N!udea from al benefit of said estate All persons in
ueDeu 10 te sad estate requested make immedia
1889 T. VI w, w ItE qty OF !uy,
i2-awfwt J6IIN " % r., IENetutrlA.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APRIL
caton WI be made to the Mayor and CITY Council Of
baltimore 10 OPEN AND CONDEMN Carey street and Cal
ana thenorthern boundary Of the city ie2savsts e'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

No. Light street wharf, Baltimore
49, A. GROVES, Jr, Agent,
" n G.hrtln rrl..n -i.n.-

81 FOR FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
sAisaza1 The steamer VIM SELDFN W b. Kirwan
captain VIII resume her route to fredericksburg and
ingS on Rapahannock, leaving Baltimore from her
WHARF, FOOT OF SOUTH STREET. on
TUESDAY, February 22i, o'clock, P NJ Returning
VIII leave fredericksburg at O'Clock FRIDAY MORNING
She will continue to leave Baltimore EVERY TUESDAY
and fredericksburg EVERY FRIDAY during the season
Freight of every description taken low rates Horses
Cattle, and Live Stock generally, handled with care and
comfortably accommodated. Through Goods punctualV nj
tended to- charges paid promptly and forwarded as soon as
received. ~ ~
HRFor information, freight passage apply in Baltlmor.
at her office, lG5 SOUTH STREET, board the Boat
49,. Agents in Frederick sburg,
I
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

ROBERT TURNER and others as NATHANIEL LEE and
~ mr., others. 1890
Nile IHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
ported 42ggst ls9-Ordered that the sales made and re-
pou ~ George h Cinnamond. Trustee for the sale of the
Rrmed IN ehe proceedings mentioned be ratified and con-
or before the 70 the contrary thereof be shown on
~ 49, me Sath DAY of August next provided en-, f
more once in eac IN some newspaper printed in B5t
oath day of August next. Si'e weeks before the
The Report states the amount of sales 10 ho a., oroo
WIN. III. H. TURNER 2io:joo'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

- - Clerk
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
~ c1WTxmordered that the sales made and reported
real estate mentioned in the proceedings in MARY HAIR
ann 1s others rs MARY NJ. BROWN and JOHN WILSON
bhoNN be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown before the 29th Gay Of Au
sSa instant provided copy of this order be inserted
three lccessye weeks before the 2 day of August inst
VIM II. II. TURNER, Clerk
ao,o.. True copy-test-W. H. II. TURNER,
fia..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
al BALTIMORE AND PHILADEL.
.ss.........5.--zl,R uLA SIE iALpn cn.Ln -

ssasas1 zs=zSAPHIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
VIA CANAL,
For the transportation Merchandise, Produce Packages
Horses Carriages Furniture and Goods all sorts between
Philadelphia and Baltimore. ' N"
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Company's Steam.
boats leaves No Light street wharf daily at O'clock ar
irving in Philadepha at o'clock the next morning in am
pie time for the New York Trains " ~
FROM PlilLADELPHiA-Leavesd daily, at o'clock from
Goods forwarded Immediately with care-free Of all charge
Tor commission J.. ALEX SHRIYER, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
Commission dtltrfbants.

John F. LAWSON & CO,
LUMBER, STAvE,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO, Iii SOUTH EUTAW STREET,
. Opposite B. & o. RR Depot,l
lZ2-u BALTIMORE, ND.
hENS ~ ~ JOINS >, ROGERS
- SHIPPING AND COMMISSION NFPcyh MTG
,os NO. "a COMMERCE STREET, ''
gzl-tI BALTIMORE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
EsL%@N FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
uhssIsaszzszz1assS TIE steamer VIRGINIA. Cant Fai,

= rSIL-h FUR THE SOUTH
HkasSzsassEx57r..s DIRECT FROM NEW YORK PHILADEI.
PHlA and BALTIMORE, via the
M, ,, HBAY LINE, -
Io NQRnQhk3 WELDON, RALEIGH WILMINGTON
CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA, ATLANTA. MOSTN ~ b
GOMERY, AND NEW orr EAN2 N'O-'i-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
,, DAILY, Except Sundays) via
BAY LINE SEA-BOAllD & ROANOKE RAILROAD
m, TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES
The Schedule being arranged that the traveller
10 NO NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON, G.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

z. II. H. CROPPER q. al as SAMUEL R. KIMBALL
-. - AND WIFE.
The CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
CITY.-Ordered, this 23d day of July, 1852 that the
SAFE maze and reported by Albert A. Nunes trustee in the
conr D ana WIFI be and the is hereby ratified and
o before the 18th day of August next and provided copv
vi ~ order be published for three successive
IN some newspaper printed and published in the cv
" Tb ba, raa prior to the day last aforesaid
ihe report states the amount Of sale to be $500
VIM. GEO. KREBS.
;9f-lawsu True copy-test-W H. H. TURNER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
Skipping.

IL FOR BREMEN.
- The | Bremen ship "FERDINANDn t Butler
dick, master, will have quick dispatch for the above port
For freight or passage apply to the Captain wharf
or. ,o. F. L. BRAUNS 4 CO,
Innnlnnr rtrnn Ann.l q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

OE FOR SALE.-500 tons ice from. al to 8
Anches thick, delivered in at the house apulied
immsdiasely Apply ct So South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
EnesIE NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE
AAsa4 Tza7z=Ss-=7aan - TRANSPORTATION LINE,

usra4-a$==>s-g TRANSPORTATION LINE
lNLAND-Thr0ugh the Delaware and Raritgn and
. Chesapeake and Delaware Canals
FOR the conveyance of Merchandise, Produce packares
Horses Carriages Furniture Goods Of all sorts at yery
low rates " @-'' a. WY
Through between New York and Baltimore without
tanshpment in % hours, Iron Steamers with Watef
tight compartments " 'e'
FOR NEW YORK-A Steamboat leaves Baltimore rour
tins per week from No Light street wharf
FRQM NEW HORk-Steamboat leaves in like manner
No. I. N'' i'e'
Goods destined for places beyond Baltimore or New York
commission. esS 'oi
Line. ~ i"pellsI
The safety regularity and dispatch OF this Line toqetba
with the moderate rates charged commend to the 1uLlr
as desirable medium for conveying every descripto ~
Freight :, j, \. SHRIVE Err, Agent,
Nc Light street wharf, Baltimore
,es W;DALZELL, Agent
Pilr- Np-4l
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

True copy-test: ISAAC p COOK
j29-1aw3w Register of Wills for Baltimore city
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMOE
ICITYi July 18th 1852 R. GLENN, WI W. GLENN,
AND JOHN GLENN, Executors of JOHN GLENN, as VIM
WILIIS.-Ordered that the sale made and reported by
W. Glenn Trustee, for the sale Of the morgaged pre-
misses IN said proceedings mentioned, be ratified and con
armed unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
Deioe me 2sd day of August next provided copy of
ILLS order pc inserted in newspaper printed Bati
me once IN each Of three successive before said
Inc Report states the amount of sales to be $685.
WIN. II. III. TURNER, CIk.
True c0py-Test--WM HI r. TURNER TT
, 1859-03-18
ARRIVAL OF TAE CORS1I1urlnI

The u s. NJ steamship ConsfituG,.
Capt Cove, arrived at her wharf at !
o'clock Sunday morning, with the mou,
and passengers from Semiamoo, Victori,
and all the intermediate ports. No D.r
arrivals at Victoria. Nothing has be.,
heard of the steamer Eliza Anderson from
Columbia river up to Friday evening Wbs,
the CoTSiiiution left No news of ~.
schooner Blue Wing, on board of wbi.h
Mr.. E. Schroter was a passenger, which
sailed from Steiacoom for Port Townsend
some Eve weeks ago
The brig NeroianFman, from Sun Fran
cisco, is loading at Port Madison.
Judge Lander returned from Port Gam.
bic on the Constitution We are gratis4a
to learn that his injury was not as seriou,
as at first apprehended.
II. B. NJ. ship Saieiite had not returned
to Victoria from her search for the Swia
Boy and bark America. ...-
The brig Walimaniic, Capt Pinkhau.
returned to Port Townsend on the 18th
inst, with loss of deck load and foremast
in severe gale of Cape Flattery.
We are indebted 10 Mr. CLANCY ua,s
Of the Constitution, for a copy Of the Fi.,
L0ria GaSelte Of March 10.
, 1859-03-18

0RE0ON lSDIAS AFFAGs.-ln the House Of Repre-
sentativss, on the 5th Of January, there was had
long and exciting debate upon the Indian ApproPrA-
ton bill Among other items of the bill was the e.
innate Of the Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, or
the fiscal year, for Oregon and Washington Terrtoi
ries given at SIl4.S53. This estimate was reducoo
amendment was moved by Hon. l. I. Stevens, Of Wash
ington which provided for the expenses Of bringing
to the city Of Washington, and to visit the prinepA
cities east Of the Rocky mountains delegations iron
the Indian tribes from the Territories Of Oregon ane
Washington, the sum Of 100000" The discussion
was continued the better part Of the day, in Comme
tee Of the Whole, without any definite action beng
taken. From the character Of the debate, u is VeIy
itAtion Of the present re-eryation system will bS
Opted.-St0Rdard, FEB. %.
, 1859-03-18

the settler freed from the annoying pres
ence Of the red skins. We hope he vii
also be able to get an appropriation to
have our lands surveyed, so that our popn.
lar and accomplished Surveyor General may
be enabled to push his surveying parties
into this quarter as soon as possible, which
we know he will do the moment be gets the
means and authority.
! am going to Colville soon, and when /
get there l will write you again.
Yours truly,
UMArILLA.
, 1859-03-18

BLOCK HoUsE.-The block house. erected
in this place for the security of its citizens
during the Indian war, having lately been
declared permanent institution" and not
a nuisance" by the city council, is now
undergoing various repairs, which will soon
adapt it for the reception Of the papers
connected with the late war, as well as
criminals, for whose special accommodation
q couple Of substantial cells are being fit-
ted up therein. Ktsap, Indicted for the
murder of White, is now enjoying free
quarters in one of them. He is kept CON-
pany by man named Sharp, charged with
larceny. Tomorrow, Corlss, the Mar
shall, will add another bird, when it is
hoped the Solitude Of their prison cell'
will be much relieved
, 1859-03-18
WALLA.wALLA. Feb. %. 1859.


FRIEND FuRsrE-I arrived in this valley
short time since, and thus far l am well
pleased with the country in every respect.
Many Of the best farmers in Oregon are
coming here to settle, aud will bring with
them a large quantity Of stock. We ex-
pect also large acquisition to our popula-
ton from the States, the next overland
emigration am of the opinion that
Walla-walla will be the most populous
county in our Territory, in less than six
months from this time. Our old friend
Robe, Of Olympia memory, has settled
here, aud has gone into business with that
prince Of good fellows, FRANK WoRDEN.
Robe also has the contract for carrying
the mail from the Dales to Fort Colville,
and so discharges his duty as contractor as
to meet with the appreciation Of all who
have any thing 10 do with his line.
do not believe we shall be troubled
with the Indians any more in this quarter
Mr.. CAIN. the gentlemanly Indian agent
for the Walla-walla country, has just ar.
rived among Us, and We have no doubt but
he will make good Indian agent and q
popular officer.
Speaking of officer, makes me think Of
politics. How about the next Territorial
convention? When is it to be held, and
who are talked Of for candidates2 sup
pose STEVENS, LANDER, GARFIELDE, and
others will be talked of on the Sound as as
pirants for the nomination. Up here it all
seems to be on one side-a kind of Jug
handle business 0ut of the two hundred
and fifty voters now in this county, | do not
believe there are half dozen who are op-
posed to the nomination of Gov. STEVENS.
You may therefore tell your friends that
Walla.walla will send delegates to the con.
/ vention who will vote for STEVENS first, last,
and always.
As for myself, l 90 for STEVENS, because
believe be can do more for our Territory
IN Congress than any other man. He IN.
derstauds the wants Of this portion of our
Territory perfectly. Already he has done
much for us in getting US mail facilities
and we have no doubt but what he will get
bis Indian treaties confirmed, and our couu
try thus thrown open to settlement, aud
, 1859-03-18
DOa Isaac I. Stevens Merit lhs Sufragss
Of Ihs Peoplei
CLARKE County,
March 6. 1859.


This Is q question which ought to sug.
Esst itself to the mind Of every citizen Of
this territory, TO whatever party he may
belong. if We do differ in opinion in regard
% questions which govern and divide the
great National parties Of the day. Surely
that Is no reason We should differ in opin.
Ion IN regardto the man to represent US 10
the Congress Of the United States, for GER
tain Il is that we have interests seperate
and apart from the interests which govern
parties in the State. Do any Of those
parties let questions which involve the inte-
rests Of this territory govern and divide
them In their political moEementsl Mol
Then Why should we let questions which
agitate the public mind, and which are
very often raised by designing politicians
for the purpose Of making capital for them
selves, govern or divide US in making
choice Of onr delegate? There is no good
reason-and let me say to you, fellow-citi-
Eens, whenever you find a man mooting
these questions for the purpose of dividing
the people Of this territory, you may mark
him down with safety as being either al
aspirnnt, or one who is willing to sacrifice
the interests Of the territory to crafty biz
spleen or some selfish motive. Contras
the course Of such a man with man wh'
& permanently settled here and who i
striving 10 obey one Of the Divine com
nAnds-"mnltiply and replenish the earth
and Who has his country at heart, ant
Jon will see at glhncs who it is that ]
striving TO advance the interest OF the ter
ritsry. Bnt, to the question:
docs Isaac |. Stevens deserve the sui
fFAges Of the people I" | don't know tina
can better answer the question than b,
relating conversation which took place
short time ago between two Of my neigh
bons-As my neighbor b. and mysel
were one day passing our neighbOr RS, W,
concluded 10 call in and see the old gentle
nan. and as We advanced toward the hous
, 1859-03-18

JUpGE FrrzHUGH-This gentleman, who
as will be remembered by our readers, was
indicted for murder by tie Grand Jury sit
ting fO7 Island County, and obtained q
change of renNe for the trial of this cause
from The Third to the Second Judicial Dis
trict, was tried before Judge McFADDEN
on Tuesday last, and acquitted by the rem.
dition Of verdict oe mot guilty" by the
jury, in just one and half minutes after
retiring for deliberation. Whatuow thinks
the malicious prosecutor at whose instance
the bill was found ? What consolation can
he find in the verdict of twelve of his fel
low-men who substantially have pronounced
it such ? Go, wretch, and hide thyselI
for shame"
, 1859-03-18

REaEMRERl- Citizens and sojurners Of
Olympia, remember that the Ball for the
benefit Of the Musical Association" comes
off OIL Friday next, the 25th inst. The
music on that occasion, VIC venture to say,
will be ample and loud All are specially
aud Individually invited.
, 1859-03-18
lDALLEs, OREGON,
February 10, 1859.


"This place (the Dalles) has got to be
quite a town, and its growth has been
gradual and healthy. l think in the course
Of few years it will be the largest place
in Oregon, as it is now, think, the second.
The country on this side of the Cascades,
will now fill up rapidly Next summer
emigration will pour in from all directions,
particularly if the treaties are ratified (they
doubtless will be). There is an immense
extent of country on this side of the Cas-
Cades; q great portion Of it, to be sure, is
desert waste and mountain top" but still
there is much more good country than is
generally supposed. There is some splendid
country north Of Snake river-thc head Of
the Palouse, Salmon river, and 81. Mary's
Valley, as well as Colvile. South Of us,
we have some fine country, and large ex-
tcnt-the head Of John Days, Deschutes,
Malheur, and Powder rivers, klamath lake,
&c, all of which, both north and south,
will soon be settled, and depend upon this
point for an outlet. A new road to Salt
Lake City, up John Days river, making
the distance only 600 miles, without any
mountains 10 cross, will be made the com.
ing sumner. And think there will be a
stage line put on from here to Salt Lake,
at least, this season, if not to ST.. Paul,
Minnesota. So you see that in our eyes
here, the, Dalles is bound to be SONG in
the future"
>
, 1859-03-18

RG- The ELIZA ANDERSON, concerning
which vessel much apprehension was lately
felt, not having been heard Of for some
time, has just bes6 Gard from, being safely
moored in Bakers Bay, near the mouth oI
the Columbia river, whittier she has been
detained BY stress Of weather.
, 1859-03-18
Lslturs from ths aPeOpIe. {"

ltItcIo run tue ~rOOplc.
The following letters were received by
ne last mail, aud are published only for the
news they may contain. Nothing con.
tained therein Of personal character, in
the preferment Of the gentlemen therein
mentioned for the position indicated, is en-,
dorsed BY us in our capacity as a demo
cratic journalist We have our choice, oil
course, and that preference is undoubtedly
known 10 many Of the readers Of the
Pioneer" nor have We ever hesitated,
when impOrluhed on this subiect, to boldly
and freely express It. But as we owe duty
and allegiance to the democratic party
deTolVing upon US by virtue Of election and
continued support thereof-we should deem
ourself eulpablo 10 the highest degree Of q
derileetion Of duty eou6ded to Us, were We
to express our PsrsORai preference at this
time,
The charge has frequently been insinu-
aled against US by those differing with US
In opinion. We might say both politically
and personally. that we are committed to the
pomination Of such or such q man, and that
10 order to secure this result our columns
are closed against any and all but such S'
win "lend helping hand" to further our
purpose. In reply to this we wOuld nov
say, onee and for oil. and we desire to be
distinctly understood. that we profess to be
democrats; that We are pledged to the sup
port Of no man. for any position, and fur
thermore, that We eau, WILL, and hereby
piadgs oursslf to support any gentleman that
may prove 10 be the choice Of the demo.
cratic convention to assemble here on the
eleventh day Of May next, be be GARTIELD,
LAxDER, CHExowErH, ASDERsOS. MAxoS,
o. SrEvExs We hope our position will
nov be understood, aud that the charge OI
asuborned eolumnsp and "mu1sled press
spilheis aung at US by such as dare not
make The pledge We have made above,
(and Jet Il Is only democratic, aud no more
than denocratic) will no longer be retailed
By such a. eiaia to be members Of the
party,
Furthermore:--BeIieEing that the masses
q the people are perfectly competent to
decide upon the merits and qualifications Of
men whom they would have serve them 10
The balls Of The national capitol or that Of
our Territory. Il is our opinion that in no
WAy can this end be reached more certainly
and readily than BY an open, free and can
did discussion Of the merits and qualities Of
thoso gentlemen who win probably have
their names presented to That convention;
andf this purpose we now throw open
eur columns to az democrats In review.
ing matters past, or the characters Of men,
W request that It be confined to the po-
Htieel, and not to the personal. and that il
b as courteous as possible II it should
ever appear that the discussion Is "all on
one side" |" as It IS this week, we would have
Il known that none Others have been re-
eeiVed. and that the partisans Of other men
are to blame. aud not ourself;
, 1859-03-18

PS- The steamer ResOlnie Capt. Pray,
arrived at Olympia wharf on Tuesday Ias''
from Port Madison, with freight from
bark CEas. Drar' and brig nerahaz'ras-
, 1859-03-18

As ever, your friend.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

The sensation about fugitive negro in Judge
Bowers Court. at IIckimer, and the sympathy
and MD offered by the Judge, is spoiIel by the
statement that the fugitive was born in New
York, had been convicted of crime, imprisoned
thirty days. and could not pay his fine. SO u
contribution was taken to pay it. and the "hlgi-
tive" left for Canuda.-N T. Journal of COM.
merce
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20
DAVIS d CREWS,
Far !!nun.y:
LEI. 4 WILSON.
IDr j';,sy
TO Pa0PIJETo2S. ARCHITECTS And
BUILDERS.
ID CORR=rE..

T-----H 49, - =
'.,..!5'5. :..1, s!sJ5:: P.@l..::!!.::::2'?.
>iyJ n!'I.n :;p.r, ,h. inhah,,n.. Of Ahl,..
vail. in'i III" rn!. generally. ,h.. liz.
n'> permanently !"cr'rl al \.lc,i!lc C.. H., for
ih' rhrr">' 81 lnr uin- his profession. From IL
!"ig ea!"r.'ir" Il. E"i":"' aaI many nf l!...
steady a''ni'.:, t" '.Isn"-. he :!lt'",.s himself
that h. vii hr ',l :y., r:,,l:.. :.,< acri.n ,n
AL "h" VIII. :" li,r good i!..,i~. Painting .ionr
AMI will :,vnr !.;:n will. !.,r ..r.! -: lie t,r.;
himself c"'"pr:,ni to tii.;,il :.!i
Grainin-. LIl5iin:, Paper Hanging. &c.
lis "Xl"'rmyr 'r'! ..',!! m + profession. W III en-
allie h:'n /" c".mi lie Al, w"r. in his l!nc u. very
il",i.r:tr T.. c.#.
C!.nrh-<. il,!!*. Siairc;l-. W'a.'<. Mant:,. Pie
"''S .tc, !>''r.i ~, Iu;a'i"n "f Marble Rooms
Iar'r'! i'tn"!r'i w;i!, n..:: Paper: and va:s,rrd
in The hist >iv'".
H. !. pre-" =. '..iu' al Ill and n.w work
ii'! Tia i!v.,;". :. :: .. T.. =. .,r ont u,
81 'n:I "ts''! i ais "f private az liz. ,'
49, IA ''"inn oi any color at II .:.r, at ON.
ihi:' "i Ia" cost usually cirryl, by Substituting,
Il r"'nr'~i"n "i las "wn whc', las been fully
tr>i'i, an! will stand :..,n ,o:. y,.,r. W;u.tnw
r;.*ics Of private umd l,tc hui!,!.l-s glazed AT
mnlrrair prices
H." will a!~p keep hand aud nr sale all kinds
%! Mixed Paints III quantities ,n Srii ,,,.rrl..&.r..
M! also. great variety I'll paper s,lira,, for
Ted Il" ms. Dining, aml Drawing i,unius IL.
will paint signs glass Dr wood, al s.ott no.
tIcc.
- o!licc in ia" Wooden Building aiin;..ius
tn" Ma >!,r !u,lsc.
MAY II i,..- 3 "