davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-29

ARRRsrs.-Ah Choy, Chinaman formerly
IN the chain gang, was arrested yesterday,
for an attempt to commit larceny on D street
lie picked up coat belonging to Moses d
hoppel' merchants, and was making off with
IT, but seeing himself discovered, dropped it
again and left All Choy is notorious
thlef' OF the petty kind, and is in a chain
gang, somewhere or other, one half his time
Antonio Sautis was also taken into custo.
dy, yesterday, for furious riding on d stree,
CLUB HoUsE-Charles T. Legate that
prince Of restaurateurs, has opened this house
in good style and is prepared to furnish meals
to order. He has always on hand oysters,
spring chickens, and everything that is rare
and delicious. Read his advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-29
FARMERS, BEWARE!
CALIFORNIA
REAPER AND MOWER,
PECK,
Santa Clara Header Il Harvester.

HAVING LEAXNED FROM VA
H RIOUS sources that Tr adwell Co., of THIS
city, are endeavorng to produce the impression in
the farming community that am manufacturing tic
Nanny Machine, am once more in the field, to as
set that al such representations are unmitigated
falsehoOds
am not building the Nanny Machine, nor infring-
in the Nanny Patent, nor do intend to do either
on the other hand am building "A Machine of m,
owl invention, far superior, call d the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20
"DOES7TCKS' AND THE GEORGL1NS.

The Savannah Daily News of the 18th, had not been
aware that sDoesticks'' had honored Georgia with his
presence, but says he need not have kept himself SO
SHADY, +" for he would not have encountered Boston in
ciyiGty, even though he was the correspondent of the
New York Tribune. Speaking Of the 'six column report
written on the cars, +" that paper says
We are not altogether disappointed in the character of
the production, which is in the main a tissue of misrep-
resentation and f~alsehocd, written in a vein of native
vulgarity and fippant insolence characteristic of the
writer. While his article is well suited to impose on the
willing credulity and excite the mawkish sentimentality
Of the abolition fanatics Of the North, for whose edificu-
ton it was written, 1t can induce in the minds of south
en readers only feelings Of scorn and contempt for the
hircling libeller. Q 2 Q The writer's description Of
persons and reports of conversations, which he pretends
10 have heard while he was sneaking about the sale
grounds in disguise ms u spy, though wantonly malicious,
are amusingly absurd, and have been a source OF merri-
ment to the persons alluded to and their friends.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20
cLEAYlscS FROM rHE NAILS.

Coy. Halle, OF New Hampshire, has appointed April
Tth as . day Of fasting, humiliation, aud prayer, 10 that
State.
The Yazoo liss) Banner c~ontadcts the report that
ID. Walker, recently appointed consul 20 Genoa, is dead.
lie Is lying Ill at the residence Of his brother in law, Mr..
T. u Rumble, near Yazoo City.
ia New York the coroner jury brought in a verdict
that Nike Walsh came TO his death by ~apoplexy, which
caused him TO Ell la the place where he WAS found, and
that the wound on his head, aud the fact that he had
been robbed, indicated that violence had been used by
persons unkncwn to the jury.
The Dubuque Qowa) Herald says that a gentleman
from the interior of that State, passed a few days ago,
sixty wagons for Pixies Peak, stuck fast in the mud.
The accompanying ~emigrants had quietly eneamped 10
walt for drier weather.
The Norfolk Va) Herald learns, from good authority,
that the Galway steaIn-line company have determined 10
make that city ono of the ports 10 run to. TN agency
is to be in the hands Of Norris, Montgomery SEQ. there.
This line Is already established ON a firm BASH, with a
subsidy from the British government Of $40, 600 per an
mum. Three new steamers for ID are now being built.
A letter from Hong Kong. january 18th, says that IS
vessels have left China for Nagasaki, within the last two
months, and that strong indications exist of a very fair
trade springing up. One OF these vessels (the American
ship Florence, Capt DeMerrick, the first modern trading
vessel visiting Japan,) obtained at once a cargo of ten
thousand picuis OF vegetable wax, (about 1920. 900 lbs,)
which cost but 81 this picui, and which sells in Europe at
from SIS to $40. Here is a clear gain OF about $500, 900,
a very fair balance for one ship, while hundreds of others
are lying idle east and west, running their owners and af-
fording food for worms.
A communication in the Baltimore American condemns
the second respite of the condemned murderers. The
writer says the community hoes not thirst for the blood
OF these men, but they feel that not only Justice, but hui
manity, and the peace and safety of every man in the
community demands the dreadful sacrifice. Therefore
have they been anxious lest the opportunities of friends
and mentally diseased sympathizers, with the trumping
up OF all kinds of evidence, from its very nature all par
tial should induce the governor to swerve from the path
of duty. Two respites will certainly encourage both the
condemned and their friends to look for further mercy
tmercy that may inaugurato another reign Of terror
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20

s,tshctioh than those of the cleaT-headed, broad mind
ed candid. fair, patriotic stephens, OF Georgia, on his as
socIate. jackson. In their speeches they seem 70 me
models Cor smaller Statesmen 20 look up TO, and strive to
equal
Few words az 10 your motLo al the head of yoHr
soesob {" The fanaticism Of the democratic party" IL
there could be found Ia the democratic party on IN lis
history any Of that element, certainly no one ought 10
lie better qualified to deal with IL than a gentleman
rom the republican ranks. They were born Of II and
nurtured by il IL is their meat and drink, their nersine
and anodyne their zeal Ia conflict and their consolation
m defeat The democratic party needs no defence a
ample recital OF is biography is its highest euiogy. When
tbe measure of British insult WAS fuIl-shen for twenty
wears they had iusulted our flag, embarrassed and put
under tribute our commerce when they had seized our
sailors and fred into our ships, and hung innocent men
for being found on board an American vessel, then Hen
~ clay. Felix Grundy, and John G. Calhoun, and their
associates. performed a iustration then the democracy
III America yindicated the rational honor, and estab-
Iished q new name and a new flag over the ocean and
from that day to this all the progress and expansion at
home and honor abroad have been won by the measures
of the democratic party.
This glory will remain, in spite OF all that enmity OF
mistaken zeal can do 10 mar or destroy il. You may
possibly succeed tbut may heaven prevent you) in the at
tempt you are making To trampie under your feet the
covenant Of our fathers, and exalt a sectional party with
sectional aims TO places of power and trust but the day
Of your success would be the hour of your dissolution.
Like tke last day of the arctic summer, your sun would
only rise to go down. Opposition is your cohesion-the
only cement of your party. Your party can construct
nothing they lay down no principles adhere to no
name. Mr.. Banks goes for the absorption of the colored
races, while Mr.. Blair goes for their expulsion. Which
shall be the policy OF the party
The democratic party has carried the country up from
small beginnings to its present prosperous and happy
condition and, only occasionally being taken out TO be
aired and purified, Is destined under that name, and with
essentially its original and present principles, to govern
this nation while we remain a republic. Equality among
all the States-each State to manage their own affairs
shareholders not to be tainted nor insnlted for that
fact-equal rights in the new Territories, and new lands
annexed and new States welcomed, as fast as they wish
TO come.
These are the principles. notices, and banners OF sue
cess which wave around the democratic party.
Anectionately, your brother,
JOSEPH G. LOvEJoY
To Hon. OWEN LovuoY, NJ. G.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20
mo. 633.l
Notice for the restoration of certain lands TO
market In the state Dr mississippi.

TINE grant of land made by act of Congress APP
Il proved August ii, 1856, TO the STATE OF n Mississippi, 10 aid IN the
construction OF certain rdr ads lhoren mentioned, having been so
far adjusted as to authorize the release from withdrawal Of the lands
hereinafter described, notice IS hereby sien that all the vacant eguet
lands which lilo outside OF six miles on each side n the railroad .from
Jackson 10 the line between the State Of Mississippi and the state OF
Atabama," situated In the aforementioned townships, which have
not been selected IN virtue Of saii grant, or reserved for amy purpose
whatever, and which were subject to private entry at the date Of
withdrawal at the ordinary minimum Of 81 70 per acre, or at the
graduated prices under the act o.! August 4, 1894, VIII DO restored To
private entry ON The days and at the piaeea hereinafter specified, at
tho ordinary minimum Of VI 70 per acre, or at the prices to which
they may have graduated at the date VI withdrawal
AT the land Office at JACKSON, on Monday, the twenty third day Of
May next, yizi
North and la gae csoe,a.o base line and meridian.
Townships :, Z and s. Of ranges L. :, q, and4
Townships 7 and s, OF range 8.
AT the land Office at colexsus, on Monday, the iwoniy third day of
May next;
North and east n the caooaw base line aad meridian:
Township 8, Of ranges s., q, Y, 8, 0, 10, IL, IL, and Is.
Townships 8, 0, 10, IL, IL, IL, ia, and 10, Of ranges IA and is.
Townships ., 10, II, II, 10, II, and Is, Of range Id.
Townships ~ aud II, OF range IL.
Townships Is, IL, and Is, OF ranges is and 10.
AT the iaud ONCE "a, AUGUSTA, on Monday, tho twenty third day Of
May next, viz:
North and cast If ne caoaaW base line asd meidian.
Townships 5 and ! OF range 7.
Townships 4 o, and T. drangc 8.
Townships 3 4, o, and I, OF ranges 0, 10, Ii, ~, 10. and II,
Township 7, Of range Is.
Townships 81 and s. OF range 10.
Townships ~ . and q, Of ranges II ami IS.
Notice ia also hereby given that the vacant tracts in tho odd mum
erei sections, within six miles on each side OF the Mobile and Ohio
Mysr railroad, within the aforementioned townships, which were
Withdrawn from sale or location by Notice No. 57, dated August is,
1886, will DO restored and hi open TO sale at the land Office at Co
LuaHcso on Monday, the twenty third day Of May next, and thereafter
DO subject, a. required by aw, 10 a minimum OF too dollars aaa Uy
cents per acre, viz:
NORTH aai east Of the ChoetaD base line and meridian
Townships IL, 10, IA, and II, OF range 10,
Townships TO- H. ~ Is, Il, and Il, Of ranges II and IS.
Townships 10, II, and IL, o. range ~.
Given under my hand at the city OF Washington the 18th day Of
March, 1850. THO5. A. HENDRICKS,
March 20 Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20
JO7T7NlrS At WASHINGTON.
From the New York Journal OF Commerce, March is.

fron the Neu YORK Journal OF Commerce. March ISL
urn -..-u. ~n...u, .ha;. ! 49,
mnle = anna1aa,in ~ Hraasn,, 49, In,arias
~ - Dln. 81, ~ IA ~ nan.' rarai,s
"mu ~ ~ n - s,a,a c,laraJ NIL, t,,;Id;nr
s"o s""' M - a. T., .or,r,s .,a .a,,1
nauh,ns ~ :" \ ,lo" e ~ ~ ~ $500 IA. 60
Western uh''e y ~ e'y "r. "na "~ na'y w. -
"N' - pN
~ a. o. ~ y - 20 80 - - 49, .rnss.i~"a
y, oIooo "''Si 90 ~ Na..lu II ~ ~
my ,isa;. a. - ~ aro,t .oaana.,
sone, nanin W. : - Z - = 40 e.
oa -. 80 80. ~ 49,.
, my ~ n't rovsa ~ 80 M frna;an,.s ono CO., Sl;n
.@i = ~. - S..nat.n W. rrha,a 10 -. $50,
~ nms 80 Taant, sn.;th ran,;ns 49, H. ,La
sam n;y"N'.' eo". vos.f 80" 49, I - - 49, e..
aSa~s ~ 49,. a,oi, 80 u,,II - ~,
~ nc 10 p = ,ha wa,ls. aIso ,;cturss rs so,no
~ a.. -" ". oalsIratad na,aI snoaasnapts 81 t,e war of
Sa,a r- - - n..H.I. a.
q ~ ~ NJ T,,oa. to- aool sreo;nan ~
.ta "A w., E,aJ.na oan,lanan tau c,acsfu, ma ,l;o,;.
al ;s ,~aas r~ 49, !. 80 ~ g.,
nrincinles and cool baiits moi jercndent ON his salary
81. M - onl ,g;,,, :. har.i oran VI IN caI, =,
.hax,n crpa.;a a;nsr smoawhat ~ Ell s,v,s of -
oirina ~ !. ,hs;r nefca $3.50 ,aca;,;na v;.;,ors ono
In ane r;r;nn 49,, rr;vata ;ntar,;.vs
f -, r.. annn H. : nsrt;enIsr lnur e., ali Who w;sh 20
se he esn.riaI,v ~ thav come 70 ,sL favorS and nd,
m.s"u Inmv 49, oa1ls e. .acI n,.n,s rannsst
mt raahas 1. ra.ha~ - ,n,ch of . nrIJ;c n,.ttar fnr on
oaS,a ssslsr In, r. d;m;n;shes ths numher of Tint trouble.
some cls.s =, c;t;rsns Tina 81 was that Cen pierce man.
ag.d ~ shoo,s 81 r,,;t;c;,ns tbat aoatcd into H. harlo,
r. ~ - 80 = ~ "J..;aistn,;n, r1a onua.s.,on
w;,h .nn,;o.pts ms - nrhI;c - Iva - al onso,tahIa 70
,hsa, Man,aa nf ronarsss have MI "a ;ntarv;aws .nJ
aana..p. 49, ~ Srnsssnasa - H. - So
s;nss a. I .a,v avact;na H. ma, d.,naaJs rs tha ans
$500. e~ ,,naats araat dasa,anca has -
ieasN ~, ~ III i rart;es ~ ,h.iir on;n;ons Wien H.
msraIrr,s ry,;,ics arresd wifi ,he aJm;nis,,at;on sr the
ti,aa 49, ~ s,ne .,a;r nano;nat;sn - - 49, 81
oral oSna mos aiont 90 gooJ u III anno;ntnent Tra
49, ~, mntnnaca -, a. Naval srrat.r, cmnoo, ~
connarad Mi, thoss of Tie postna,ster General or the
Secretary Of The 1reasnry Tbousands Of annointments
Ia! :" = r"n "' ~ :. As"a.N,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20
THE LATE ROBERT WALSH, ESQ.
From a French paper.l

Mr.. Robert Walsh, the former consul general of the
United States of America, has just died In Paris. Mr..
Walsh was a man of letters, eminently distinguished Ia
his own country, and very highly esteemed by all those
who had the advantage of his acquaintance in Europe.
While yet very young he made his debut in the diplomatic
career as secretary of legation of the American embassy
in London, where he rendered important services, and
became familiarized with international politics. A short
time after quitting this elevated position, he published a
remarkable work on the resources OF the United States,
and the political relations of his own country with Great
Britain. On his return from England. Mr.. Walsh found
cd and published at Philadelphia tho National Gazette, a
journal which had great celebrity.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20

At about I past IL O'Clock last night a terrible confa-
grafton occurred in this city, by which the following
buildings are this morning a heap of smouldcring ruins
The Seymour House, (Old Franklia House. situated on
State street. This location Is near the State prison and
railroad depot the barn and sheds belonging thereto, a
wooden building directly to the North, known AS 10,
Ellis place, the brick building next to it, Major Pulsi-
fer ) Lunch House and John A. podge's coal office. On
Wster street, to the south Of these buildings, three dwell
ling houses were burned. From the cinders of these
buildings, the cattle stables belonging to Burtiss & Syme,
to the east, took fire and were also consumed. The fire
was first discovered proceeding from the Seymour House
barns, but so rapid was the progress of the flames that
they were entirely beyond control before the alarm had
been well sounded.
tAntgn, (N r. Amoiorn, Of Wedasdry
A converted Jew named Rev. J. Timans, who some
times o6iciatci ms an Episcopal minister, died suddenly nj
Cincinnati on Wednesday last, and was buried under such
8. spicIous circumstances, that an inquest WAS determined
On. On going Ia disintcr the body, it was found to have
been removed. and was subsequently, discovered In the
dissecting room Of a medical college. Previous to his
death, . serious quarrel had taken place between him aud
bis wife, who wished TO return 10 the Israelitish faith.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20

NEw YonK, March l9.-Cotton closed buoyant sales
OF 600 bales. Flour closed higher-sales OF IL 900 bar
reis State, 50 90 a So 80; Ohio. So IS a 81 so
southern, Sc a S6 rs. Wheat closed quiet and nomi-
nal- western red, 81 40 white, 81 70. Corn clossd
hrn-sales of IL 900 bushels mixed, 80 cents yellow,
heavy mess, sl7 rs a slS 81 prime, $l3. Whiskey
closed trm at zs4 a 20 cents. Sugar closed steady at
z a u cents. Molasses closed quiet at 40 cents. Spirits
OF turpentine closed finn at So a "a cents. Rosin closed
heavy at 81 ga. Rice closed firm but active at 50 a
"a cents.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20
U OF THE WATER.


IRON The Southern Tliuasan, shswneetovn, March II
The old Ohio has withdrawn from the siege, and re-
mned with her forces to her own proper territory again.
she has hacked down from her revolutionary position,
iuuy satisfied that the people located In her valley are
700 stubborn aud resolote to yield their possessions to her
ucspotic sway Shawneetown is once more above water
aud IN TO be hoped that the Ohio will be more steady ia
ner course for the future. and no. take too much Monon-
sehalh and Wabash, and leave her regular channel to get
On a spree again soon.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20
BAD NEWS FOR MIGRANTS.

Latest advices from the frontier say that the Platte
river is rushing down In n food full nine miles wide.
Hundreds of early emigrants, bound for the gold mines,
were cncamped on its bank waiting opportunity to cross.
Fort Kearncy is surrounded by water, and the Missouri,
under the influence Of the flood, is higher than ever be-
fore known thus early in the season.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20

storm in the Chssaneakn.

BALTIMORE, March "a tremendous gale was expe
rienced IN the Chesapeake bay last night, and there are
approximations OF marine disasters. It is feared that the
brig Kirkland, which went ashore at Cove Point u few
nights agowith cngo OF sugar, may be seriously injured,
II not broker. A steam tug was despatched this morn
ing 10 tighten her. The cargo is Insured
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20

NEw YoRK, March i9.--Stocks are lower-Chicago
and Rock Island, 58t Cumberland Coal Company, 23l
Illinois Genital shares, 66a New York Central, fsl )
Heading, Asa Virginia, 9Ti United States SIS of 1874,
81 04.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20

LfcruRr.-The Rev, MIR. Schieb has accepted the in
vitation Of the directors to deliver a lecture at Philhar-
monte hall for the benefit Of the German Benevolent
School, on Eleventh street.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20

ALARMS OF FiRg regularly every evening startle our cit
liens and bring out our tremen with their apparatus
The ringing of the frc-bells last evening was caused by
the burning Of a chimney near the corner Of Tenth and ]
streets.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20

Dun Book Noricss will appear ON Tuesday morning
next. We received to-day several highly interesting pub
LEGATIONS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20
THE JEWEL REsTAURANr,

TIE JEWEL RESTAURANT,
Northeast corner Of llth and v streets.
H. BORN 4 EfrpEaaN, PROJECTORS.
ON hand at all times the choices wines, brandies.
NJ whiskeys, cigars, 40 The cstng department viii NJ an times
h.. supp!ssi with gssnc, oysters, and, IN TACT, every dehracy calcium.
French cook.
Rooas fs private ariss Al ~ hsars, aud also rooms to rent, fur.
n-hsd 0r uafarsaLea
Ancs iunsh sstoa eth o'clock Fb zl-dlms
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20

FrsnrowS. The Alexandria Sentinel thus speaks of
"Fishtown, ? soon to be the scene of busy activity:
"a number of new shanties have been erected some
OF the old ones reroofed the wharf sheathed with plank;
passage ways raised above the mud to render approach
less difficult, and everything made ready by the opening
of the season.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20

ElNE ART DISTINCTIONS
FIFTY PRIZE OF Oh Paintings, Water Color Drawings, Chrome.
Ltiegsapls, aud Photographs ,caher framed or elegantly mounted
FMty pu1ts chances. o. Ca ".
mo drawing 90 tnLe place az 500 a. n. ht " completed.
PHILIPS Fmo Art Gallery,
Mar s-tf $50 Pnn. avenue, bet oh and 10Th streets
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20
$. 9. Herring s CO.'S Patent Champion safes

8. G.. Herring ~ Co.'s Patent Champion safes.
YNHE subscribers, grateful for past favors, and
IL finding that a discriminating public were bcstowiD their pat
ronage 10 that extent that more warcrocms were necessary 70 oShibt
all their stock, have enlarged their depot, by openiog an extensive
ware and saIcsroom on broadway, at No Isl corner Of Murray street,
opposite the City Hall. This enlargement OF warehouse room, with
the recent extensive enlargement Of their factory, Will enable tho
subscribers 10 keep on hand at all times a larger stock 81 nc and
burglar proof safes than any ether establishment In the world.
Particular attention will be had 10 constructing safes Tor private
families 10 match with other furniture, for the security OF plato and
lewery.
Also
Will keep on hand and make 10 order all kinds f money chsst', vaufi
doors, and bank vaults. Halls patent powder proof locks for banks
or store doors Joness patent perturbation bank lock and Cryners
patent letter lock, without key.
s. c. HERRING i co,
Nos. 1856, 1877, and IJ9 Water street, and
No. 25i Broadway, corner Murray Il, New York.
r. c0YIE n CO. Agents,
Washington, d. G.
b. W. KNOWLES, Agent,
May 26-1y Richmond, Virginia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-20

the office OF this paper, or to the subscriber.
J. MORGAN, Houston,
Mar s-wpSd4w Harris county, Texas.
DRYANT'S LETTERS FROM SPAIN.-Letters of
ID Traveller. Second series. BY William Cullen bryant, 1
Ths Foster Brothers, beiug a history Of tho school and college life
five young men. ! vol. 81.
Thirty Years Out Of the senate. by Major Jack Downing. vol.
Illustrated with ~ original cngravings. 81 25.
Laws and Practice Of whis, By cacees- rs cents.
For sale at PHILIPS
Bookstore, s32 Penn. avenue,
Mario between och and 10Th streets.
DAINTINGS AND SCuLPrURE-Tbe second ex-
l. hibhion Of the Washington Art Association for 1859 viii open
this morning Mt 10 O'Clock at the spacious galleries on peon-y ivania
avenue, between 10th aud llth streets. Mar 10
nOMESTIC ANIMALS-A Pocket Manual ON Cat
~ Tie, norse, and sheep Hasbandry. 80 cents.
E E,e,@rao on t,gs. 81 cent?.
v~eys Natural History Of The Ok Tribe, with " ongraviugs, Ion.
Youaits Urea, 50 Oh Cattle. 81 IS.
Bsnsns's Amsrisan roa,srslsi conpsaiou' 10 Illustrations.
Probable Poultry. London 81 cents.
The Poultry Maid. London. 81 cents.
The Poultry Book. LONDON IS cents.
Mar 10 FRANCR TAYLOR.
| MISUNDERSTANDING Visits to madagascar an
vi ring the YEAR, 1859, 1884 1856, Including a toarnpy 10 The
prsssn, , s,v nh aion o. The people, BY the Rev VIM Eiis = II g,
Mar 10 BLANCHARD 4 MoHuy.
j. BAUMGARTEN,
No. 400, IN street, egsdie Odd P,Ioqg, Halt.
ENGRAVER and designer in general, mannfac-
H. turer and Inventor Of the new, improved seal presses, watch
case eugraver, wood engrayer, music punchcr, stencil cut,rr, copper
plate cnaraver, and photographer, n prepared 10 execute cBrrayings
on any metai-on gold, silver, brass, copper. steel, sc, In AZ good a
workmanship manner as by any other estabi, hmcat I'm the United
States. The subscriber feels confident that all orders entrusted 10
him WI give PERFECT satisfaction, or no charges made.
SEAL PRESSES,
OPTICAL HAND AND BLOCK sraIs.
WATCH CASE ENSRAyTR,
WOOD ENGfsAyRl,
MUSIC PrNtnER.
SftNslI GUTTER.
COPPER PLATE EyGRAvER,
Jan Giyd &C, sc, &C.