davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

AEssRs- EDruRs.-PIeAse announce Mr. wv. r MATuEa
1t eAadidAse for The once % Street cOmisHoEer,
the coming Charter LECTION, AID obHre
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

Eps ISTEt1.sEScEH.-Pease announce the name % A. s.
H1LISGEzl candidate for City ssTTsant. and obIiEs
janIJs MANY VOTES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

NESsEs TpTTOls--I beg leave announce myself -
candidate fer reelection the Sergeant
the ensuing eisetiOa- UanlI'l SMITH MCDONALD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
lie SINE OF MARYLAND.

Orphans Court hsIi FER Baltiors IN he cof
n House The city CO BAlsfaoEr, daE q
Deeenbz- In tss year Of LoEd sitssa hzndrsd and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

EDs- ISEE-IIsEc Il announce myself again 70 nv fei.
lev citizens candidate for the once wharf
II re-Slee:ed VII aluGyH b ~ ny pest
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

wharf Master.
EDS INTE-IrEENCEE--Fieasea nnounce JoEEFH HAsHREs
eaudid fer wharf Master, tie ensang
janltS MANY VOTERS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

TWO HouEeI jnhn street. c1e Ho1ae HaEp1ea
Uni e. o1in-F street AL dEeill-E hose a.
Ttorr roo In Centr= Whreii1E The Main o.
ana NarFst ATsE- Enez5rs afJae0b HzIs. cor
II jliy - JOHN Bruce
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
EDWARD D. KEMP,
SAMUEL ,. SPICEE, tJE9rsH-
CHARLES G. GRIFFITH,

IL H
AraanE other uroeeedingE foiloEinE.
N THE ORPHANS COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY
N THE MATTER oF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM WEIR
MAJ dsevAsetOn apPeaion. b. the petition % SANIL
EIRBT and JAMES , TYSON. Executor OF I'D WIlIAz
Wrrzan, d=crzse 50 Is ordered and d=ereed- his
day Of Deeeber. eighteen hundred AID 6fyeshf, b
the Orphans Court for BECTz y, thr sad
and they hereby Inserted
In tEc 81 the day HeEspaPers published in tie
city q R-ltisere and more % the daily neSEPaps
Published In th= States Of Ohio Virginia, Illinois.
T1dfAa- week for the q three u1onhs
Al the children o. boTzh Maxwell,
% the aistefs q said WiAa Wferan. deceased
duary leFAtses q The aid deceased cozs5uE
appear in this court TIE Grsf cay CT NAY rtsta
hundred azd ff ether Il OF By heir attorney,
authenticate their claims histFbztss1
residue % the Of he said deceased pursEa-ee
o. the GrstrAl Assembly Narylt1d Of Is35
chapter rs IslsHsal D. EENP.
SAM'L C. SPICER-
CHAS- G. GRIFFITH
g. In testimony that TIE forezoiaE i = tue esFy
taken from % The p-oere5nEs
- the OrPhAns' Court Ral;izaoFe city, here1rto
Subscribe and AK te seal q te Cozrt this
sighth day Of seeh-T IN tx % LORD egAisea
hanerud and efry-eEht-
Test-IsAAc P. COOK
deei1-IAuia Resistsr Q: wis for BAltEsore CITY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

Centre Wheeling Drug store.
A TEE's CHERRY PEcToRAL, sor sale b.
THRILLS OISrNEST. fer sale b - /
sASDToRDs LIVER IxvIeoRAroE. soG ale 81 y !
B0KHAvE's HOLLAND BITTEEs. 70 sale ~
HOoFLAxDs GERMAN HITTERs. ssl sale b A1A'i'
CONCENTRATED LIE. FOR al. By BID : A'-,'i-
REED KEAFT
AVery hae artcie 81 Brandy and Pert for Meief
11i P1rposzs, for sale b lcrcl7l EFED : KEAFT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
81 u n ~ n.


WE voald most respectfully isfor tat
w hrr blE ready settlement.
ulo DO eA and settle the t= Erss g
TanuAry have th-ir bills presented fz~1ia'ly ttrs-
AMER. Eoaey ard noaeF mast have
WHEELEE LAKIS-
IazI Eelrhsn= TAiiors-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

THAI dssfTahls properly Nj weed ceu.;sry
Ensun a. the King PruPeTty- Ths tEsihuE ecaia -
slEeiesf aecoznodAf.1us fer large family Ias l0t
eotsirs tee acres ufseh could b made seed EHrssi
rnr4e Aiss Eood orchard Ge AID ali lsily errlossa
Sish A ezeenezffsace- Fer tsrzsaTfiy q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
HARDWARE at Auction.

WILL sell Auction Saturday, sth and Wednesday
13th, eoenenE Al o'eloek, entire Steel q VaaE-
bic Hardware AID C5unters SeVinE, he. Irc1 SAFE
ard Desk Teras e. sAe-Au lndsr TEeaty Dollars
Cab: TErafy Aad Ezdzr my. - days An Ss1d
End their Advantage - zE-srd. Tie goSeE I'll bs
sold a = figure
jA=5-sul lsth- EAArL SEEL-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

NEW FIRM.
TUE Ende-s ass-its-d tbsBeiTss toEs-ss-
Sra U1<sr ths ssyiz -
MAXWELL. CAMPBELL & TIEGJE,
PR TIE pzrsss- q aoIzra EHoEEfAEE GROCERY
GENERAL COMMISSION sussn-ss. Nc. : Ma -
IN tas ros=l fo=uazEiy oercpi-d D RakrT Hrpsz1-
Aerra1erts1Iiy sr1clt TX Akl-aLiou cf H. Trs4c-
jas MAX I'LL - iats iirz1 q PaxtGa. Dcnloz c.
IiI0S- J CAMPBELL, iAI= uith Lat = newell
GEO r TINGLE, late VIII LIST HgreiL isl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
BLANK BOOKS
AND
M u . I q.

For Kent.
SToRE ROOMS oFFIcFs. DIV EilISGs- Rra-=s E-l,E.
- Roos Il the secnnd And third s-Ty q go s1s--.s
boS- ID ! snail Hzfoa b. = fesii Eso, Bz-a Ls;S Ter
sale lease faVsr1sis teEEa, aiiiy -
~oae.. So. IIs5I. Hzin Street, bsivsoa Gslrsssa
Cr55n-I-p Stairs- !-9-Iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11
AMMO NOE 81 L M s.

AMMO UNCEAIE NTs.
Eds. ISTH-IIsEScE II myself again 70 nv fei
lev ezens candidate for the once ef wharf
II re-Slse:si Sin aiu1yS b Al ny post
sdidAte for The once Of Street C0isaioEer, a.
iaSifs ''-''-' --''' - MAxr VOTERS.
candidate fer recollection the oee Of CITY Sergeant
the ensuing sieetiSa- Danli'l SMITH MCDONALD.
Kps IxTEI.-sEScER.-PIeas announce the name OF
H1IISEElL candidate for CITY SSrgssnt. and obEs
1AoIN Hail 'OILks-
City Clerk.
INTELLsGENcEl--Iou viii please ZANE
JoHN PoRTEE, present City Clerk candidate fer
the ease, At the approaching election, az eeliEs
wharf Master.
Ems Recommendation JoEEEH MasHEas
asa eandS for WhArfaEssr Al tie sasalns
RproEs IEsz1iisEocEa-Io myself a. candidate for
thr ose q Commissioner a the easunE ehartrT
Seesiou- neieet=d strive at-
vantage Of the Paelse- uans'l fHOS- J. POWELL
NEssss- EpE+oEs-Yoa please announce In A- an
tellrenceF. has JANEa WHRAT. Esq supported
candidate fer cLEHE CrrT approaching
charter sire'iOn'hy u-n5'i MANY VOTERS
STnEET CORNTSSTOEER
nEIEEs- EDroEs.-f Clzr self candidate fer TIE
Oee Of Street Conisaioner, eEnE charter efrc-
tion. II reelected un snfsaVGr disehlrTe duti.s
a. ne eaeS a. hefors, 90 "a esst 81 ny aslitisG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

| - . = 7-1s1 -.H--s'
wheeling, Va.
wv desire &C state feldI sr, - -
w Re trade Ee7erauy, tat q ihs
Eost IN PIE ileiities FIR the trs7saefion q
WHOLESALE GEocEET AND PEoDCCE BUSISESS
We are dstsrri7e4 al orders ezrrz-1 - ear
sAEs. uth edslty asd FTezPtass. AZ 81 'aT1r-
ahls terrla- LIST, MORRISON 4 Gu
JGaaAry iEt, 1ssS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

-
OUR ready s3r s-f;i-sai AID
~ I'll please take hat tos- Eoi
III Be pres=atsd ins1izty th-r=A=r-
Eaos= ad=bted 70 The Late hF Of J. 4 Dz1kl1 c. "a
prepare thz5eIEss settle tie hz-ia=sS HCST -
decd [jAnLl HOBBS HAENES-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-11

AN nov prepared 70 reui,d re-brpnE- Chaz9eltrs,
4Pendthta. &C. which have bscolc tlruishv
% give satisfacsion eharEe. Keference-C Hzh
bard, Rank Of Wheeiing ldeeIs-sadI J. u DILTS5N
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
o. d u vre q 8 1 d u y 1.
THIRTY FIFTH CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.


SENATE. WAsH1NGToN, March 3d.-The
House bill appropriating $4,000 to pay the
expenses of the late investigating committees of
that branch was passed.
HOUSE. Some time was consumed in an in
effectual motion to suspend the rules.
After opposition the committee on accounts
was directed to allow a reasonable compensation
to certain House employees.
Mr. Nichols, of Ohio, called up the report Of
the special committee on the charge against Mr..
Soaring, of having accepted an offer of $500 for
engineering claim through the committee of
accounts, that no money was ever paid him.
Mr.. Kesley, of New York, said the committee
should have either reported there were no
grounds, or that the charge is true, and that Mr..
Soaring should be placed on trial.
The Speaker overruled the point
Mr.. Stanton was not prepared to vote, and
moved Intellectually to table the subject.
The House adopted the committees resolution
that the evidence would not warrant cdhvic-
ton or subject him to an expulsion.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
THE THIRTY SIKH CONGRESS
EXTRA SESSION.

EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, March Anime
diately after the adjournment of the Thirty Fifth
Congress, to day, the Senate commenced its ex-
traordinary executive session, in accordahGe with
the proclamation of the President
The new Senators, whose credentials had
previously been presented, were sworn in.
Mr.. Doolittle of Wisconsin. Offered resolu-
ton requesting the President to open negotia-
tons with the Central and South American States
with a view to the settlement of free persons oil
color where they can enjoy the rights of citizen
ship.
Its consideration was postponed until to NOR
row, to which day the Senate adjourned
SENATE.-WAsH1NG March 7.-Mr.
Stewards resolution, calling on the Secretary Of
War for copies of all contracts which have been
made for removing the Instructions at the mouth
of the Mississippi, the amount so expended, and
to whom paid, was adopted.
The Senate then went into executive session.
No public business was transacted
AS soon as the doors were opened, the Senat e
adjourned
The Senate was in executive session for five
hours, and after a spirited debate, confirmed
the appointment of Charles L. Weller as post
master at San Francisco, and j. W. Manac-
vile as surveyor general of California. The
nomination of Mr.. McLane was unanimously
confirmed as minister to Mexico and La. Rein
trie as secretary delegation.
SENATE. AsH1NGToN, March S.-The
Vice President presented memorial from the
citizens of Ne braska, protesting against the
annexation of a portion Of their Territory to Kant
SaS.
Mr.. Hale, of New Hampshire, called up his
resolution providing that no part of tie Senate
wing shall be occupied except for the purposes
of the Senate, the Supreme Court, or the Court
of Claims He wished to prevent the rooms
from being occupied by quack doctors and steam
engines for the cure of invalids.
The Senate then went into executive session.
No bu siness Of public character was Trans
acted
On the reopening of the DOORS the Senate
adjourned.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
FOREIGN.

ENGLAND. In the House of Lords the state
of affairs in the Ionian Islands was discussed
The Earl of Carnarvon said that the various
documents which had appeared in the papers
were perfectly authentic
Mr.. Duncombe gave notice that he would
move that the resolution permitting Jews to
take their seats, emitting in the oaths acquired
the words 'ron the true faith of Christian, !"
be made a standing order
SARDINIA Pa is correspondent of the
London Times asserts on trustworthy grounds
that the King of Sardinia is determined on ma
king an attempt to drive out the Austrians with
the object of constituting for himself kingdom
strong enough to resist Austria on the one hand
and France on the other if need be, and that it
will comprise Venice and at least twelve millions
of subjects. An absolute certainty is felt at the
Court of Turin that France will help Piedmont
against Austria, and that Russia will be with
him, passively if Austria be left to fight alone,
but actively and openly if any other Power as
sists Austria. England and Prussia are expect
ed to be neutral. The above is asserted to be
the deliberate plan of the King of Sardinia and
his Cabinet, and nothing but the withdrawal OF
France will divert them from it.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
giographies,
iron THE pREss.l
Elias Boudnot.
[coNcLUDED.l

To those of his fellow citizens, however, who
are peculiarly interested in the wide circulation
of the sacred scriptures, perhaps the chief ex-
cellence in the character of the deceased was
the ardent and effective zeal he displayed in the
Bible cause.
The efforts he at first made, notwithstanding
the infrmities of age and much unexpected OPP
position, to establish the American Bible Soci-
ETY.; his munifcent donation to this institution
at its first organization his subsequent liberal
ity to aid in the erection of depository; the
devise of large and valuable tract of land and
the deep and undiminished interest he had taken
in all the concerns of the national society ever
since he was chosen to be its president; while
they spread his memory in the hearts of his fellow
citizens in America, and his fellow christians
throughout the world But, if his public services
and his private worth claim the tribute of general
esteem and afectionate regard, the closing scene
of his life is no less calculated to console his
friends under the heavy loss they sustained, than
1t is to edify and support the departing chris
tain. In the full possession of his mental facul-
ties, and in the assured persuasion of his APP
preaching dissolution, his faith was firm, his pa
thence unexhaustable, and his hopes were bright.
While, with paternal soicitude, he exhorted
those around him to rest on the Lord Jesus Christ
as the only true ground of trust while, with
solemnity and tenderness, he commended a duti-
full and affectionate daughter (his only child) to
the care of his surviving friends, with humble re-
signation he expressed his readiness, his desire
to depart in peace" to the bosom of his Father
in Heaven and the last prayer he was ever
heardto articulate, was, +" Lord Jesus receive my
Spirit ! /"
DIR. Boudnot died at his seat in the city of Bur-
lington, New Jersey, on the Gath of October,
1921, in the eighty-second year of his age
On the 26th of October, his remains were CON-
mitted to the tomb, followed by large con-
course of family connections, and by the most
respectable inhabitants Of the city of Burlington.
Among the mourning friends who attended on
this occasion, was deputation from the board
of managers of the American Bible Society.
"The memory of the just is blessed"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
g All ihat Glittefs is moi GOO"

Ill those persons that interested in the many spec
IN ulatons of the present day would do kindness to
themselves and pockets by taking the advice of the old
addage All that glitters is God' and word for
it, the many regrets of paying dear for the WHISTLE
stances, but more particularly eertainyjn
the selection of snch articles in the way of DRESS JEW
ELRY that may please the fancy, and at the time
give good satisfaction for the money invested Such art
cles we are pleased learn be obtained from the
Store of JAMES S. WILSON of this Borough, who war
rants all articles sold, to be represented He has
hand every variety to please the most astidous-Gold
Breast Pins Finger Rings Ear Rings Studs Sleeve But
tons, Gold Chains and Medaon of pleasing designs and
the patterns which he will sell asccommoda-
ting terms be procured elsewhere Give him CALL
and judge for yourselves.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
James Bowdin.

James Bowdn, Governor of Massachusetts,
VIM. Bowdin, an eminent merchant.
His father was a native of France and after
the revocation of the edict of Nantz, he fed
AMONG the prosecuted protestants of that coun-
try, first to Ireland, and afterwards to New Eng
land, in $685.
He landed at Falmouth, (now Portland in
Casco bay, and after continuing there about two
wears, removed to Boston in 1890.
1t is remarkable, Mr.. Editor, that the very
day after his removal all the inhabitants of Casco
bay, were cut off by the hostile Indians.
Mr. Bowdin was graduated at Harvard College
in 1745. He very soon became a distinguished
character among the citizens of Boston; was
chosen representative to the general court,
1855; and from this year continued in public
life till the year 1859, when he was defeated by
Governor Bernard, OF account of his being the
most leading whig at the council board. He
was however, sent the next year, representative
from Boston; chosen counsellor; and accepted
by Mr.. Hutchinson, because he thought his in
4auence less prejudicial Sin the house of repre-
sentatives, than at the council board" He was
one of the committee that drew the answer to the
Governors speeches, where he asserted and en-
deavored to prove by strong arguments the
right of Great Britain to tax America For
this he had the honor of being negatived by
Gov. Gage, in 1774 who declared that he had
express orders from his majesty to set aside from
that board, the Hon. Mr. Bowdin, Mr.. Dexter,
and Mr.. Winthrop"
During this ever memorable year, delegates
were chosen to meet at Philadelphia, which was
the first congress Of the United States.
Mr. Bowdin was the first member of the Mas
sachusetts delegation.
He was prevented from attending to his duty
by his i'll state of health.
Mr. John Hancock was afterwards chosen in
his place.
In 1875, when the town of Boston was block
AIDED, Mr.. Bowdin was moderator of the meet
ing, when the inhabitants agreed to give up theil
army to General Gage, on condition of their being
permitted to leave the place with their property
and without disturbance
In this business he conducted with great pru-
dence and irmness, and was one of the first who
went out of Boston after the agreement.
1t is well known how shamefully the promises
of the British commanders were Violated
Mr.. Bowdin took his place as chief of the
Massachusetts, council at Watertown, and was
one OF the fifteen, who by the charter were tc
act in the room of the Governor. when the Office
was vacated
In l778 to 1880, the convention for establish
ing state government for MASSACHUSETTS, met
at Cambridge, and afterwards at Boston
Ofthis body, Mr. Bowdin was president,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
o { y t Il s

On Tuesday, March Sth at the residence of
his father, in Lambertville, of pulmonary con-
sumption, Jacob S. Barber, III the 36th year Of
his age.
On Wednesday morning 9Th inst, of Typhoid
fever, Mr.. johnson Fisher at his residence in
Brookville Hunterdon Co., n. j. i,
At her residence in Union township, on the
9Th of February, Mrs. Sarah Bennett, in the S3d
year of her age.
Near Stanton, Clinton township, Feb 9Th,
Mr.. Joseph Shaw, in the 74th year of his age.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
ga y aks.

In Lambertville, on the 9th inst, by Rev.
Joseph Ashbrook, Mr.. Daniel Matthews, and
Miss Isabella Harvey, all of New Hope, Pa
Feb. 26th at the residence of the bride, near
Quakertown, by Rev. Mr.. STEELE, Mr.. John
Allen, to Miss Phebe Ann Peace.
In the Christian Church, at Little York, on
Thursday evening" Feb oath, by Rev. S. O.
Fuller, Mr.. John M. Moore, of Delaware town
ship, to Miss Parmelia Hoppock, Of alexandria,
Hu}iterdon Co.
Oh Feb; Esd, by Rev. J. Van I+iew, Mr.. A.
Schell, Of Branchyille, and Miss Celihda, daugh-
ter of George DALEY, near Centreville
On the 9Th inst,, by the Rev. Thomas Swain,
Adrain Kinney, to Sarah r: Huffman, both Of
Readington township
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

FRANKING PRIVILEGE. President Jefferson
never ranked letters for any members of his
family, and correspondents frequently enclosed
in those directed to him. letters for some Of his
family, but Mr. Jefferson invariably gave notice
of the fact to the Postmaster, and had the post
age of all such letters charged to him.
The example Of Mr.. Jefferson is worthy Of
imitation by all those entitled to the Thanking
privilege, and we commend it to them as q
principle, that would be well to carry out to
the letter.
Every editor in the Union should make the
above fact known to his readers.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
Ambrotype & MeIainetype Gallery,

j. g. REEVE,
Would respectfully to the citizens of Lambertvile
and vicinity that he is taking PICTURES in all of the
above STYLES at moderate prices, at his room in
Public Hall, corner Of Ura0r and Bridge SITS.
His room being admirably well adapted for taking Pictures,
he atters himself that be take pictures which for
and graceuness of position richness of Tone and beauty of
finish are by any gallery west of New York
Do not take my word for it. but call and examine for your
selves Pictures taken well in cloudy clear weather.
On hand large assortment Of Gold and Plated Lockets
Fancy Cases, Frames &c.
Eoy,s4 1856 tt
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
A, GRANTS
The Old Turning Shop Revived.

THEODORE III. FIELDS,
Would respectfully to his friends ana me puDhc
in general that he back again at the OLD
Elys mill where he is prepared to DO all xmas o.
TURNING and Scroll and Straight Saving, in the most
perfect manner after the most approved Patterns BED
Posts Table Legs Newell Posts Stair Bausers, ana an
Rnlds On hand or made to order at the shortest notice.
He is prepared furnish to order Canal Railroad and all
kinds Of Framing Pins, of White Oak or ., Hickory DRY
fret rata nnal;ty Give him call, and try him. Bungs
for Distileries and Breweries made to order.
Nov 1885, u
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

az use nv Machine upon coats dressmaking, and fin
linen stitching and the work is admrablear better thar
the hest bandsewing or any other machine have eve
seen '-Lucy B. Thompson Nashville, Tenn
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

Or all kinds OF Furniture Boots and Shoes looking Glasses
Carting, to have any kinds of Contracting done and
finally you want Coffin made go 4fets Boot Hail.
C. ARNETT OF BOOT HALL
Would call attention to the fact his hatis on hand at his
establishment, an extensive assortment Of OUTAGE BED
sIEADS OF very superior quality which be sold
very cheap These bedsteads procured very low
figure and consequently must be disposed very small
advance to make room for other commodities No on
visiting boot Hail. will return without having purchased
bedsead and being at the time satisfied that they
have made splendid bargain 1t should also be remen
bered that ARNETT notwithstanding the great bargains
which he is determined to give to those dealing BED
STEADS, still keeps on hand for WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL, very large and splehded stock of BOOTS AND
SHOES which will suit the MOST fasdious These are not
the only things which may be found at Boot Hail. but if
you wish to have face and your oney reflected back
to you purchase of those splendid MIRRORS of which
Araett has such an extensive supply. Remember LOOK
ING GLASSES of all sizes and shapes may be found at
Boot Hall Should any wish to have any kind FUR
NITURE manufactured to order call Ar7ae he will do
it WELL While he is giving the public of the
principal things which monopoze his attention he wishes
to be understood that he pays particular attention to all
kinds of CONTRACTING, such as building BRIDGES
HOUSES, &c. &c. which will be done in the best manner
possible, for the smallest of money. Also, having
TEAMS he Is prepared to all kinds of CARTING
And lastly he would have understood that he is in the
| UNDERTAKING business, any wishing to have any
thing in this line will be Accommodated at any time
REMEMBER, the place to be supplied with any of the
above articles is at Boot Hail. III CyeUSt Lams5e,trie
". j.
March, 8, 1859.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

I6nd the work the strongest and most beautiful Il
have ever seem made either by hand or machine and
card the Grover 4 Baker Machine of the great
blessings to our ex.'-lrs Taylor, Nashville Tenn.