davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
VOW READY FOR BUSINESS.

N
The subscribers respectfully give notice, that
their store iI39 Main street, has been repaired,
and their stock arranged in order for business.
Newly purchased
BOOKS. STATIONERY, MUSIC,
and other articles pertaining to their business have
been arriving almost daily, and they are now PIE
pared to supply customers, and to FL orders
thoroughly as can be done IL the state ,,,,
The choicest STATIONERY, BOOKS and MI
SIC, can be procured at their establishment. Their
PIANO FL rs
were untouched by either fire or water, and they
are altos ether in perfect and beautiful condition.
Their BOOK BfNDERY
i. in full operation. Possessing every necessary
facility. They prepared to Manufacture Blank
Books in PLAIN, as well as in the very best man
ner, and to bind Books and Periodicals IN such
sty les as may be required. -
JAMES WOODHOISE & CO.,
Booksellers, Statoners and Dealers
l. In PIann EOrteS and MnSlc-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
) The yALnABLE PR9pERIh ON

- FOR RENT-The three-story BRICK
w,. DIV EI.bISG, recently occupied BY DR.. j. NJ.
1a1 Peasants, situated on Broad between cath
and 18th streets. Church Hill. containing 10 rooms,
with the usual back buildings all in good repair
Possession can be had immediately. Apply to
T.. A J. CLOPToN, cor. Wsli and
Franklin sts., opposite Dickinson, Hill Co.
oc a(-Srswts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

GENUINE TORTOISE SHELL Dressing
- and Fine Tooth Combs; Ivory, Horn, Buffalo,
India Rubber and Clear Horn Dressing Combs !;
Ivory and india Rubber Fine Tooth Combs Eng
llsh and French Halr brushes, OF saperior quail,
ties, In great variety; American, English and
French Pomat.ms, Of the best qualities; very SUI
perior English Tooth Bushes, with PERMANENT
bristies; Genuine Lubn y Handkerchief Extracts:
Genuine German Farina Cologne Water; Luhin's
Soaps, tosather with Perfumery, Toilet Articles
and Cosmetics, in great variety, fnr sale nj
.LAIDLEY < ROBTNSON,s
Family Drug Store. 4th and Franklin SITS,
M EMS HEAVY X o 4 s.. For ;aId
AVA hands, very superior, ut WIN. WALSH'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
AND PARAsOLS.-Nk v

L ESTABLISHMENT fer MANUFACTURE
ING, and also RECOVERING and REPAIR Nc.
Just opened BROAD street, next door To the Broad
Street Hotel, and fourth house west OF the corner
OF Ninth street. The Proprietor respectfully
licits the patronage of the public, this being the
only establishment of the kind in this city.
JAMES POWELL.
y. B.--The subscriber would call attention 10 the
fact that he has removed from the corner of ID and
street Hotel. &C l-tNnv3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. i, 1850
Will be performed BuLwxa,. celebr.tsd s,sxa f
RioHELIEU; OR, THE CONsPfRArY.
CARDINAL RicHELIEU,
Mr.. BARRY SULLIVAN.
"s'i'"ie -. :. Orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

w SIERY. SHIRTS. &c.-On consignment and
for sale cheap. at my sales rooms, up stairs, tat
wholesale; only, Bonnets, Ribbons; French Flow
Drawers. Woolen Hosiery and German Worsted
Goods. City and country dealers Will please call
and see the goods and buy bar gans for cash.
ALEX MOTT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
Ut THE AUTHOR OF THE

Big Ssery" aeoa. tho Happiesi Couple
Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

1 OWES celebrated Honey and Brown Windsor
IL Soaps: Colgate's Toilet Soaps; Glenns Palm
Oh Soaps Camphorated Scars tpr chaPPed hands
and Chemist, cor. Broad aud 9th SITS
Just received, fresh supply OF Lubin's wide
known Extracts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

JosHUA Il. GIDpINGs delivered lecture
upon The Haper's Ferry treason at the Ma
iional Guards Hall, Philadelphia, on the 2sth
Of October (last friday In the course of his
remarks he said:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
1888 HEEANDogARTERs FOR FASH

1903. NABLE CLoTHING-F A l. /.
G0ODS.-The subscriber has jnse received his
stock of FALL CLOTHING and GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS, embracing every article in
the Clothing line.
Also, q stock of CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. Vest
lnss and Tailors Trimmings. not to he surpassed
by any house in tho city, which he is prepared 10
make to measure at this shortest notice, and in the
latest and most approved styles.
4. b. SPENCE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

pUTTER, LARD And tHEE So EsD q to
Leaf LAR b. Pine Apple, English Dairy, and New
York State CHEESE. Nrc
n, Mini raR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

GECONn SUPPLY OF CARPETiNG-
- GREAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at sacrifice,
Brussels Carpets at 81 90; rich Tap Velvet Carpets.
81 %; extra Three ply and Ingram Carpets; Eng
lish Ingram Carpets, at 75c, very cheap; Rug and
Hemp Carpets; DruEgets. Rugs: &c. d..
CHRISTIAN 4 IATHROP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
FOR RENT AND SALE.

@ FACTORY or WAREn0tsE, on the we.s
heAside of 18th street, between Byrd and Canal
streets. now in the occupancy of Mr. Geo. w Gil
liam. Possession gwen the LIST January, 1867
no lot JAS. Nj. TAYLOR K SON
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

going a pretty broad denial Of the charge "
being Know Nothing. But then tine t'0'
neer having said "the horse was sixteen lee'
high" insists upon sticking toit.
But we can tell that paper, that all It's ell
forts to blacken character or scare grown up
men by bugaboo cries, won't be OF any avan'
The people are beginning to understand this
senseless cuckoo cry of "Know Nothing con-
stantly dinned in their ears, to minister mere
" to ignorant prejudices and divert men )
minds from voting to GUST party which mas
swamped the government by its expehul +,
lures, robbed the people by its currency anu
is depressing the community with present and
prostrating the State further with its threats
of impending additional taxation.
So long as the Apostles of Republicanism
are not Church Burners, like the Apostles o.
Modern Democracy, even our foreign-born cit
liens will be content to regard the declare
), tons of Iberality towards foreigners in tn
Republican platform they stand upon, as sui
ficient guaranty for their soundness on ao
stract principles-and this being the ease' tn
stale and false cry of Know Nothing WI
not sway vote.
If it was "Church Burner" now, it Nigh
have some effect. A man who has led mo
to give the Churches Of God to the flames
set fire to schools and conAagrate valuable
. braries, is sacrelgous vandalfor whom the
ought to be no forgiveness. Such man
VIM. Hollinshead, Apostle Of Democracy an
the especial friend and advocate Of George
Becker, ESQ. "pretty intelligent" candida
for Governor.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
Judge Cooper upon Mr.. Baasen.

In to-day's paper we give communication
from Hon. David Cooper, in reply to Baasen's
letter to the Pioneer and Democrat, which
was so full of inventions, falsiications, and
positive .toryeriss, that the Judge as the coun-
sci for Gov. Ramsey has felt called upon to
to answer it at showing conclusively
that the reason why the coptestipg suit was
dropped-Gn addition to the unimpartial
character of the Supreme Court elected by
the same frauds which gave sibley his Office
was the determination of the Admipistra
, ton, though this Baasen, to embarrass Gov
R. in obtaining testimony from the records
delaying him and burdening him with unnec
essary expense.
On reading Judge Cooper's letter, honora
BILE Democrats must blush with shame tina
their candidate for Secretary of State is a mai
convicted of falsehood, and Of altering, o
more properly speaking, forging importan
words In an official letter to make out nj
case.
A man who would be guilty of the offence
proved upon him by Judge Cooper, is unprin
cipled enough for anything. But more to
morrow!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
The Nominations in wabashaw.

The Republican nominations made in Wa
boshaw on the LIST inst. are as follows For
Senator, John T. Averill Representatives,
John w. Burnham, w. J. Arnold, and F. NJ.
Skillman; Register of Deeds, Charles W.
Hackett; Sheriff, H. H. Butts; Treasurer,
W. w. Prindle; Judge of Probate, B. G.
Baldwin; County Surveyor, E. W. Foster;
Coroner, s. Demarary; Road Commission
ers, VIM. @. McMaster and - Roby.
Hon. N. s. Tefft presided over the nomina-
ting Convention. The Lake City Tribune
says general good feeling pervaded its mem
bers. The nominations are said to be good
ones. Spirited resolutions were passed.
The Democratic County Convention OF wa
bashaw, on the 26th ult., made the following
nominations For State Senator, Elijah Stout,
Esq, of Lake City; Representatives. w arren
NJ. Wright of Wabashaw, Ferdinand trace
of Plainview, and S. J. Buckminster Of Bear
Valley.
The Lake City Tribune says Mr.. Stout is
a good man but bis defeat is a sure thing.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
County Convention.

M. p.,,,,,c.n Electors of the several Wards ana
.h,ns ~ III. County Of Ramsey, with the exception
., the second ward will assemble At their usual pace
=, vono ON saturday the 18th instant, to choose Del
GATES to County Convention, to be held At hooer.
Han. In St. Paul. on Monday, the 18th instant A. II
O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating eana''
ds.es to be supported by the Republicans for tie
49,. and the various County oc es At the ensuing
general election. r.-,.h,n.
Tn. tims for the meetings in the various Township.
will be at o'clock, P. NJ, and for the severa
o'clock in the evening" The meeting In the oe''N'
Ward will be held at Roberts Hall.
Each Township will elect two Deega'es' anu GOV.
Ward Eve Delegates, according to resolution soop'eU
the last County Convention.
By order Of the Republican cen'rsi o'"n'
Ramsey County.
GEORGE W. MOORE, Chairman.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
The Lake Superior Vote Of 1857.

In one portion of the Pioneers long and
labored article Of Sunday, defending its party
for obtaining power in 1857, by frauds and
forgeries of the grossest character, it tries
most ridiculouslv to made point on Gov.
Ramsey for his vote on Lake Superior; and
says: "Lsie Superior would have told
strange story on the Ex-Governor, if judicial
investigation had been made" But in an.
other part Of the same article Judge Emmet's
vote on Superior, cast at the same time and
by the same men is adduced to prove that he
was elected by s12 majority over Horace A.
Bigelow! A judicial investigation" Of the
Lake Superior returns would also, therefore,
have "told strange story" for the Chief JUS
tice, as we'll as for the Elk Governor-would'n
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

Gov. Ramsey,s Vote to XIII the HyPo'
sr,s,c,I Graduation and Tax Land
niII..the Democratic Opposition to the
Homestead.
The Pioneer is attempting to resurrect the
old humbug of the last campaign, that Gov.
RAMSAY, then q member of Congress from
Pennsylvania, in 1856. voted against
bill to graduate the price of the public lands
below 81 rs per acre.
This, it quotes against him now inevidenoe
that Gov. RS messages, when Territorial
Governor, urging the extention OF the pre-,
lemption rieht-against all Land Sales-and
for the Free Homestead-were mere "nyp'
Grassy" ~
We have q short and quick answer on tins
head. Dare the Pioneer publish that Gradu-
alton Bill? Dare it let the settlers and oth-
ers see for themselves that the Graduation Blu
was really an attempt to raise the price o. '"'
public lands to the ssttlers!
Talk Of hypocrisy That bill was ''sei
the representation of hypocrisy
It pretended to reduce the price of the pup
!. lie lands after certain period, to one dolla
per acre but it at the same time made all tn
public lands thereafter sold taxable!
l. Prior to that time il was the law, that tn
settler should not pay. taSes duriny Jass gear
after he had bought his land.
But this Graduation Bill that Gov. RAMsE
ID voted against taxed him immediately; so tina
- though he could have got his $50 acres 10
i. $3.50 instead of $2O0-the taxes it added uI
- on his land for the space Of five years, mac
IL the cost of his land really more than 5000!
t. IfGov. R. did vote against such bill, b
ng did the poor settler service; and instead
being censured should have praise and con
At mendation for the act
nd But, suppose it had been really and nj
hypocritically bill to reduce the price OF tt
-, :. public lands, he, being member Of Congre
from an eastern State like Pennsylvanl
Of might be readily excused for going for Il
supposed interest of his then constituents
But talking about bills to reduce Il
price of the public lands, puts us in mind
ask the Pioneer question. Will it expla
how it is, that the whole of the Democra
9 members of the United States Senate, exec
o two, voted to kill the Homestead Bill, and
kill it in spite of the exertions OF the Repu
8 lican members to save it?
I Messrs SHIELDS and RICE both voted
. prevent the poor settler acquiring hon
Q stead free of cost
4 All the vote cast in both branches of &c
gess against this real, true and straightf'
ward Graduation Bill, were Democratic vot
Will the Pioneer explain away this ind
putable fact?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

Ramsey County Republican Conven.
ton.
The Republicans in tie several wards and
precincts of Ramsey County should not omit
to attend carefully to their primary meetings
next Saturday evening.
Let all true Republicans turn out, and Sc
lect their best men for delegates to the Coun-
ty Convention, that we may have strong NOM
nations. without regard to personal predilec-
tons.
Turn out and put down anything like pack
ing the delegations for anybody.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

menced presumption before Sept. f." You
nesdn't pay just now-though the land sales
are still to 90 on. The fact is, those Republi
cans have raised such COMPOUNDED fuss
about selling you out, on the eve of election,
that it is deemed prudent to ease you over
the sales, in the hope you will still vote the
Democratic ticket"
So gross and unblushing a bid for ootes,
by making an exception to general public
policy, is not often witnessed. This instance,
and the bid of the 18th resolution of the De-
mocratic Platform for Railroad support, as
against the people, are the only two cases of
the kind we remember in latter years. They
disgrace the party that adopts them.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
HON. ]. l.. FARNSWORTH,
NC. FROM ILLINOIS,

Republican state COMMITTEES.
The following named gentlemen were appointed ~
the Republican State Convention Of the 20th and 2lst OF
July 1852 to act the Republican State Committee for
one year:
DANIEL ROHRER,
Chairman, Post Office, Saint Paul.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

Appoimtments for Discussion between
Gordon Il. Cole and John b. Brisbin,
Candidates for Attorney General.
No formal acceptance BY Mr.. Brsbin Of Mr.. Coles
appointments has been received but authorised
- say that Mr. Cole will keep the following appoint
ments to meet Mr. Brisbin places and times
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

No cases were tried at the Police Court
yesterday.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

Republican Mass Meetings.
Hon ALEX RAMSEY, IGSATIus DoNSELLY, WILLIAM
wrspox and Others will address the people At the fol-
,oxino nlaces At the time specified:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10
HON. STEWART L. WOODBURY.
OF NEW YORK,
HON. DAVID COOPER,
OF ST. PAUL,

1.-THE interval of three days between the Wabasha"
"a w,uon. .nnoint Is to allow time for speaking
ss msetings in the country.]
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-10

As to fees, not only were We willing to pay
them for what we wanted, but to pay them in
adoance; but we were not willing to pay
thousands of dollars for what we did not
want, and had no possible use for.
Under the instructions of the Secretary to
Mr.. Setter, as explained by the latter to me,
the fees to which the former would have been
entitled, for official certificates alone, to say
nothing of those for copying, would have
amounted to at least $1,000.
Thus the fee, charged for an official certii.
cate, under the great seal, is, ! am informed,
$3.50. There being some 700 precincts, with
a certificate to the return from each, would
amount to over the sum named. This is all
that was ever pretended.
As no one ever stated that Mr.. Baasen had
" charged, directly or indirectly ANY such sum
as two thousand dollars" but, from the Of
fer he made, had we acceded to it, he would
have been entitled to the sum have stated
if my information was correct; and no one
doubts that he would nave exacted every dol
lar to which he was entitled by law, or the
the practice of the Office. In his letters, re
ferring to compensation, he speaks Of what he
will charge us for copying. Nowhere does he
state that he will uot demand bis legal fees
for his official certificates. " ,--.-,
These are the facts as they occurred and
exist but in consequence Of want of time to
re-write and condense them, / have drawn
out this paper to length far beyond what ]
proposed. .'3
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient serv't,
.-....a ua. s... D. COOPER.
-.as
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-12
OFFICE OF CHIEF ENGINEER AND GEN

OFFICE OF CHIEF ENGINEER AND GEN
NERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF NORTHERN CEN
TRIAL RAILWAY COMPANY, BALTIMORE, 2lst September,
ls59.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
designed at his Office at Calvert Station until u O'Clock,
NJ, of the 2Sth instant, for HAULING AND SHIFTING
CARS in the streets Of Baltimore and at Calvert Station for
the term of Proposals must state the price per
for hauling from Boulton and ON Warehouses as
far the of Fayee and Howard streets price per
from Denmeads City Block and price per
from Denmeads to point on North street
Also the price day for hauling and shlung
burden cars Calvert Station and at the lime seIs
In paying the above services loaded cars are only % pc
consered empv cars be hauled free Of charge -Four
wheels are to be considered car cars Of SIX ana eght
wheels are to be counted a. two cars . u.rr
Nc AND SHIFTING OF CARS is hereby, EN- ENDED 10
Ahlo "a ~ W " A. B. WARFORD,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-12
AMasfnlknts,

DAN RICE's
The most Novel, Unique and Extrso4aipary Exhibition
TsbFEkB EaTEsFEEI.N TROUPE,
Such as cannot Be- arddSi:d world
on THE ri H HIP q bnsl5in9T Tor,
FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY!
WEDNESDAY GRR TESfSG. October 18th,
AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS.
unsigned eARF[ HNfL i2' P 'ai
ON THURSDAY FRi Is AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS,
Commencing at 2h O'Clock.
THE GREAT SHOW
IS NOT CIR Gus,
But combination Equestrian, Geological and Gymnastic
obeconsbe in many exhibitions by the refined and educs
ted classes of the community PRE; RICE
will appear each entertainment and explain the perform
'n'e in his GTf PR RfsFF5f% Ike RHNocERos
The sF f fG8qEn'ry
HIGHLY TRAINED H HOIST sorEl
GORGEOUS PAGEANTRY
PERFORMING SYRIAN GOAT.
ARTsrEs ,sEEE tFAtNHP TKkAsAfAR00
THE ORIGINAL COMIC MULES!
The funniest animals in creation and infinite variety of
other s'eFEHVg sTfS9P Ex fFf sfm9Sed in this
which extensive brilliant and satisfac-
tory than other show which has yet visited this State
~ See large and small pictorial and descriptive bills
and Autographs for full particulars.
Time-Day Exhibitions commence at 211 and Night Ex-
hibitions at ~ o'clock
Prices-Admission % cents Reserved Seats 50 cents
NJ The Great Show will also exhibit at El;cott's Mills
TUESDAY, October llth oSSt
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE
RUNKEL L CO.. Lessees JNO T. FORD, Manager
ENGAGEMENT OF MR.. AND MRS. FLORENCE.
THIS E VENIW
will be performed
OFLANNIGAN AND THE FAIRIES
ard to conclude with
LALLA o 0KH.
~ Admsson-Private Boxes S. Balcony, Dress Circle
and Parquee, Sc cents; Family Circle 25 cents.
Doors open at Z: Performance commences at7h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-12
DUNFi 4 n 4 n = W II A RE
49, -yCCC-0-0-or4C--<
TRUSTEES SALE.

W-T =
i by virtue Of order of the Circuit Court for BaIti
more city, passed the 9th day ptember 1859 the
mndrslgne as Trustee, will sell at PUBLIC SALE at tie
G%clange sails Rooms in Second street, THURSDAY,
October 2O 1852 at O'clock p M for account and risk ~
ply with the terms of sale - NOA4
ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL, OF GROJrND eitr,4a,, -,
the north side of lexington street, Republican Street
wlth front OF nineteen feet half inches and
depth OF one hundred and ten feet the north side of
ten foot alley with the Improvements thereon consisting Of
threeStory BRlCk DWELLING with good back building
Sd Gt beng subject to ground rent OF 500 per annum
Pape on the LIST day of June and December in year
ald lot commences at the distance of feet
inches west from Republican street. the fifth lot refer
red to in mortgage from VIM. NJ. Willis to Henrietta
Glenn and Others Executors Of John Glenn deceased da
TED june l9th, 1857, and recorded in Lber T. D. No 100
otiO 4i3, &c " -''
Terms-Onethir cash, the balance in three and six
months with interest and approved security.
W. ". GLENN, Trustee
LENNON x BROGDEN,
S2SnOLls ennts a.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-12
4apsr Yanging artG Upholstery

=
p PER HANGIN GS.
HOWELL BROTHERS,
6ayaI an Tie public
now receiving n thair Faceo4y. s.
and Hiqa a% pFss "a Sqf Fl e.
Those buying to sell again. as well as those wanting Pa
Orders from the country promptly att nded to. s0-tt
VETALTER CROOK, Jn.,
w No. 22O BsLgIMoRE STREET,
near Charles,
Invites the attention of purchasers his
F 4fsHaHhS II hR4i ghFAN rfE22RR$ E
Embroidered ceth ' FiSno and sd6 FABLE COVERS
d Plain GI 5 in different colo with silk yapdyok
WILLIAM HOLLAND,
w UPFoLsTERER AND PAPER HANGER
Would respectfully his tt he has Just
opened and is now prepared to furnish elegant assert
LACE AND OTHER CURTAINS,
cANop 81 & fs G asSt f5Yf 22G
BLINDS and wIND6W sHADES ALLAN
TRES6G fEe EN 9sIfER 2R Sith general
WHITE AND 6 ATMERTcAN PAPER HANGINGs.
SHADE H AND pl S$ST TSI MATESa
apsly FIRE An 86 ; ERRf5eFfT R #
I ACE CURTAINSl LACE CURTAINS =
IA MUSLIN CURTAINS,
MUSLIN CURTAINS.
WALTER CROOK, JR.,
900 BALTIMORE STREET NEAR CHARLES,
Has received large addition to his
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,
CORNICES,
CURTAIN BANDS,
CANOPTES, &c.
His assortment is better than offered in this
city.
Also large stock of
W IN W S II AID ES,
Gilt Gilt and Cloth, Painted, Transparent, &c, fine
Cambria.
All widths and colors Of
SHADE HOLLAND,
All kinds of
SHADE AND BLIND TRIMMINGS
VENETIAN BLINDS
always on hand and made to order
A well selected stock of
P A P f r II A G. G
Now receiving from the celebrated
FRENCH, ENGLISH AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS.
His stock includes all the different qualities and styles
from the cheapest and planest to the richest enables
him to suit any taste
A fine selection of FIRE-BOARDS on hand.
~ Town and country orders promptly attended to.
m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-12
s28-tOl2 Chief Engineer and UtleIaI
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
J. d. PRATT & CO.,

II I'D,
AND s. CHARLES STREETS,
% Eronrtors respectfully invite such Merchants as are
not eadv subscribers the Agency and who sell goods on
credit To al and examine system and the eiab
y Of our information From long experience and the salts
factory testimonials of thousands of merchants in the differ
ept cities and Weswho have years been subscribers
we all who will CALL whether they sell goods to
cities country towns ample satisfaction tn is
by Of information and the great benefit be derives
from the Agency by those who subscribe mr6-9