davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

Tho Mobile Register, Mr.. Douglass great
South crn organ. Whose editor goes for tho
uvival Of the Slave Trade, and 70, squatter
.uvereignty. which. in the south, allows
my man 10 get negroes from Africa who is
sblc TO do. 80. publishes the following in
'rder TO show that his candids,e 10 right on
lhe nigger question:
by the death, lately OF tho mother OF
Judge Douglass first wife who was a Miss
Ma,ip, OF North Carolina, his two boys,
li's only children came into possession of a
larEsfVrtpne consisting Of plantations and
s!lyes This added 10 lis extensive Mississ.
ippi property will make Mr.. Douglas, in be.
half OF hls children, one Of The largest slavs
o,e-ers Of the Sovh, How man who has
xvi c selected a Southern lady for his wife
the whole foriuBs Of whose children 10 de.
nsld M upon the psrpetuity Of our institu.
iiIns, sho, 10 his public life, has been the
risni !, and until quite recently, the idol ol
'hs SYuth, who is almost the only Northern
man % prominencs that has never uttered
one @orj OF dislike. much less hsued, Il
slavery; how such u man can be represen
Ted s-s worse enemy u slavery than Lin
toln, sses our comprehension. Tie Judg,
hq, b,en sent Tor by bis connections In
N.f.h Carolina. and will probably pay ,
,i.,t 10 ,as old Nonh S's,e."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
A CARD.

EDS. CAmPAicSrR:--I propose through
the columns VI yoer paper tU say, few
words to the voters Of Belmont county.
At the opening Of this campaign, sat
opprsed by my friends that | would have to
GO through one vi The most abusive and un.
prncipled contests, that had ever been
passed through in this county, and | was
prcpared--by my personal knowledge ofthe
men with whom ] wou d have to contend,
to zee und hear ali kinds of misreprescnta-
tions and ISLANDERS, aud had made up my
attacks upon me no to my aoral, religious
or social character, to leave anything aud
everything they might say against me, 70
unanswered, believing hat in this county
and this age, person,I abuse will always
nure to tue benefit VI the abused. You huve
seen their efforts n this direction, lf they
have afforded them any qualification, Why
let them enjoy it, envy them not.
Their efforts tv III sreprr,ent ms IN my
official character, is quite different affair,
and am compelled by a sense Of duty to
my numerous Grienls, as well as to myscG,--
however willing niy lecl to entering into
controversy with these mcn-to pay sorne
scr tstions published ng,nst me by the
Editors Of The last independent Republican.
So far as the ch rge o. my beng Sng'e
term candidate is concerned, 1t had its ori-
q n in the fecund brain of these editors, and
as 10 the charge of my III king speeches IL
| ,F afrpn nrl mo M nt | h.ni
that Is correct. always was and / think i
can prove that still am, in favor oi judi.
cIous retreDcbment OF lees.
wrote 10 Mr.. Welsh, our Representative
at Columbus, last winter, advising him \,
vote for retrenchment Of the fees of coun
ty officers, during the pendency Of the bill
for the reduction of The fees of CO uts AUDI
tors. Aud thirk that the following com
parispn Of Ire Tee bills Vt the Moiel Ardi
tor,"-uffe of the pr-se t editors Of the X d.
publican, with my bill Tor the snme wurI
will satisfy any honest person that | am
prac 'ical advocate oi fetrenchment.
II has been said ,ha, Figures will n,
lIe," when used by honest men, this is true
but in the hands Of srch men as these i'd
tors, they are as unreliable as the men wh
use them, and 10 deceptive as the ticks 1
Chinese Juggler.
Now for the proo', ami if | do rot salisl
you that have done more work for les
money, than any man who has been Auti
tor for the las: q years | am ready to NEE
your condemnation. The Republican .ay
that Charlvsworth drew for his second yea.
work but So 296 27. That is not true. I
the following statement of the orders issue
for and drawn by snid Chsrlesw orth fro
the comfy Treasury viii prove lie n
ceived orders on the treasury for hts Sc
vires, TOR the year 1856 as ioliows:
= IIar h S, Gn advance by requesf) $500
Iunp IA 60o-I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 81

Before the final adjournment OF the Bfeek-
inridge Convention yesterday, a resolution
was offered, but not acted upon, requiring
the electors to vote for any candidate 10 dc.
iea, Lincoln. The electoral ticket was re.
vised and all vacsncies flled. The Con-
ven,ion adjourned sine die.
No arrangements whatever hsvc ss ye
been made Tor the reception Of Lord Rsn
rev, whose arrival is anticipated TO NOR
row. f4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
A Scotchman on Know--Nothing'


w. heard one Irishman say tho other day
tha, he intended to vote for Tnebker Tor
Congress. Well. this 10 ites country, anc
n man may vote for whom hs prases, but
10 that irishmar. % somo Scolchman, u
several L giishmen 10 numerous Germans,
IN and around this place, and to all think
IN! people oi svery nation aud cline, We
present an oath token BY the suid Thesker
n the Know Nothing lodge. lie swore 10
It with viii, and Republicans say he will
not prevaricate Here II Is:
~ will aever vote FOR any man, Tor any
ufiics in the git OF the peoplr, unless he be
An American born citizen, in favor Of Amer.
leans ruling America; nor II he be Roman
Catholic. to which bind myoe. under no
less penalty than being expelled from tins
order, and having my name posted, and cir
culated through all the different Councils
Of the United States, as a traitor 10 my u e
and country, as being unfit TO be employed
and trusted. countenanced or supported IN
any business transactions, as being totally
unworthy the confidence Of alf good meR,
and as one. at whom the finger of scorn,
should ever be pointed, so help me God"
At the same tine be promised that that
oath should be binding on him through life
Now IL you vote for him yon vote for man
who would grind your bones to powder
You will not do it.
The above choice morsel we clip from the
Belmont Journal of tho 23d inst. II eman.
ates from the pen of Scotch sawbones
whose love o: country seems very strong
and to whom the fearful oath OF a Know.
Nothing suggests the idea Of having his
bones aground to powder, I" How beautifully
conslstcn, the DR.. hss become all at once.
In the issue Of his paper Immediately pre-
cedlng the one from which we quote he de-
clares his intention to support the Union
ticket. On that ticket we find:
For Congress,
MI w GLOVER.
Sheriff,
WIN X KlGER.
Auditor,
JNO NJ GARDNER.
Probate Judge,
JOHN e LORlNG.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
June payments, or two duplicates instead Of


one
From the above twill appear that have
done, to the value OF $3.50 So, more work
than Charlesworth, in one year, and re.
ceiyed S263 SO, less for it than he did FOE
what he did do. think lave done oil |
promised at the commencement VI this arti-
Gle
The conjectures Of the editors ss to nv
fees The present yeat are all gratui,ous. they
don't kaop that will chaige anything. srd
ie should, what the amount will be-.
The land assessing occurs every six years.
and Is not connected with the other bus,i
ness Of the office | was fortunate enough
TO have it during my first year, and received
ru, it the sum stated by these gentlemen.
Nv bills was regularly submitted to the
Board pf Commissioners, and after care
full examination by them. passed for the
amount I received, as to the relative condi-
tiun of the books and business Of the ofice
as compared with Charlesworth's term. l
earnestly solicit an inquiry ans comparison.
! G.. L. POORMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

G-Hon. r. B. Stevenson, u Democrat
ic Representative in the last Legislature Of
Ohio, is cut 10 first rate letter. giving his
reasons for abandoning The disrupted Demo!
crscy. and joining the Republicans. The
party had no better man in the Legislature
than Mr.. Stevenson. And when subj mem
give such cogent reasons for supporting the
Republican cause, o,hels will take the same
course. e.-Pomeroy Telegraph.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27


A BURNING SPRING, Nearly opposite the
Martinsville Ferry Landing, above the city,
there has recently been discovered a burn.
ing spring. which has excited considerable
curiosity and attention. About twenty
years ago an attempt was made TO strike a
salt we'll at this point, and hole Of nearly
q thousand feet was sunk In the vain attempt.
Il 10 upon thlssfos where the burniug spring
now exists. There Is a continual rumbl,ng
noise about the place produced by the water
rising up to the surface Of the well. Throw
a piece Of burning paper. rr lighted mstch,
upon the spot. and instantly red fame
will spring up, dance about and continue to
barn until blown ou, by a strong wind OF
drowned by the rain. There 10 no appear.
snce Of oil about the place, and the fame
produced 10 no, unlike the fame In our Goa
gas Surnsrs Wheeling intsiiigencer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

Tho po'l, are to be opened between the
hours OF sx und ten o'c lock in the forenoon
a said day. aud closed at elk o'clock in the
afternoon VI said day.
Gwen under my hand OF my office in St.
Cliirsville, lbis 18th day Of September, A
D., 1860, and in the tiIty.eighlh year OF the
state. p. LOCliARY,
Sheriff Of Be mont county, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
Keep it Before
the People.

That JAMES r. NORRIS
Was as Editor of the spirit Of De-
mocmcy, unsparing in his denun-
Citations of the American Party,---
Calling them Midnight Assassans'
Murdcrers, Gut hroats, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
IxrAsr,Lr CoRplAL.- We would request

IEFANTiLE CoRDIAL.-- We would request
particular attention TO the advertisement. 81
Messls. Church and Dupont, addressed 70
" Mothers" The lnfantile Cordial Of DR..
Eaton IS medicine Of great celebrity, and
tho standing of is manufacturers win be
sufficient guarantee Of the care nken'in
i,s preparation, aud it's upvarying purity.
The "Blood Food" is for a class OF diseases
unfortunately very prevalon, in this vicinity,
aud its high reputation should ensure a
ready sale. WilIimantic (Conn) Journal.
0.TSse advertisement. For sale BY |. II.
Patterson 81. Clairsvills,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
Keep it Before
the People.

That JAMES r. NORRIS
During the session Of the Ohio Leg
islature of 1882, James II. Nor
ris
VOTED FOR CHASE FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR
VOTED FOR THE wILMOT PRO
VlSO!!! fNt
VOTED FOR TIE IMMEDIATE
AND UNCONDITIONAL ABOLITION
OF SLAVERY IN THE DISTRlC + OF
COIUMBIA!!!!
VOTED FOR THE REPEAL OF
THE BLACK LAWS!!!!!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

The town OF Petersham, Worcester
county, Mass, prides itself upon two very
smart old men. One is Artemus wilder, 81
years old, who ha. worked slraigh, through
tho summer, taking his swar,h with the
mowers. and keeping his row even in the
corn6eld. The other is Deputy Sheriff Ce.
phss Willard, pho is seveniy-one years old
~ has been ia h presen. office withow: in.
termission for 43 years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
Keep it Before
the People.

That J r MORRIS or T G
THEAKER will be chosen as the
next Representative, fir. IN this Dis
trict, in congress:
Remember that Glover cannot get
so votes outside Of this county, u
but few in it. Every Vote for Clio
yer is a vote in favor of Morris.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

OryTae Hon. Edward ArehSolA, . Dem.
ocrstic member Of the House Of Represen.
tatives from l84s TO ls45, a member Of the
Ohio State Senate from is47 10 iS4s. and
one of the framers Of the New Constitution
Of the State, has come out .or Lincoln and
Ham.in. HE detection is 4 severe blow to
the Dsmosrats.--N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
TIE FIGHT GROWS WARM.

As the election DAY approaches the en-
,husia.m among the opposition grows warm
er and warmer,ss Ths people are de
termiacd more than ever to do well thei
part, aud out adversaries begin to feel ,ha
this earnestness must yield fruits TO the il
dis crm torture. The Bell men are nov
beginning to see how futile it would be Il
cast their ties for men having no chanc,
of election, aud especially do they feel i
useless TO vote Tor their county ticket wheI
the contest is solly between the Democrats
ticket and the Peoples. 1t must and will
ba Theaker OF Morris. Poorman or Neis-
wanger, Lochary or McCartnsy, Wal acc
or Caudy and 80 on down the ticket
There 10 no doubt aboutthis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

lS43.
He votes for Sal
mon p. Chsse or u.
) Senator.
He votes TO exclude
S svery from all the
Territories Of the u.
States.
H. snys 'hst slSv.
cry can exist mo-
where, neither in a
STATE or Territory,
except by actual law
estabiiehing 1t
He votes to abolish
slavery in the Dis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
Commissioner,
JAMES ALEXANDER.
In6rms,y Director.
ELIJAH HATCHER.

Every one Of these men have taken the
oath quoted above. "NoO (Or.) if you pote
for them you VOTE FOR MEN VINO WOULD
GRIND YOUR BONES TO rowDEn." You will
not do H."
But, 10 use the De- own language again,
"this is free country aud a man may vote
for whom he plesses."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

Grill ,nt has gone to Douglas In New
York aai Douglas hss gone TO hunt every.
sl.er~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
rHF LOFTY PoLE

was raised as an illusu alton of Democracy.
II bro,e like tho Baltimore convention.
The whole meeting must have b,en hu.
initiating in the extreme TO the party, for a
more complete 6zzle we have never SEEM
We are not afraid OF the most ardent friend
of the meeting questioning our word when
we put the whole number in attendance from
without the town at 200!
Verify, the Democracy must be hard run
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

And the said Trustees of the severn town
ships are also further required to return
r. i'n' n cir respective townships to the Pro-
b''e Judge Of said county the follow NJ
number Of Jurors:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
James II. Morris
Record!


Lock upon this picture, iht OH that.
THEN AND Now
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

mere, VOTERS OF lne hF IItD COngresslonal
District, you have the position OF Mr.. Morris
on the questions which sgtate the people
of the District as contrasted with his posi.
ton on the same questions twelve years
ago. or course Mr.. Morris has a perfect
right to change front or these or any other
questions, as he pleases; but we submit 10
you in all condor, what ground can he have
for 40 great a change on these vitality inpor.
tant question:!
The application of the Wi.mot Proviso to
our Territories involves a grave Constitu
tional question, ON which the entire Demo
cratic party of the country stood a, Mr.
Morris did in ls4S. and on which they stant
as he does now. Then they ngreed Iha
Congress had power over the "domes site in
stitutons" of the Terri,ories--now they sa!
that Congress has none. In trying to settl,
the question OF y no has power over thi
question OF Territorial policy, they hav
allen out, however. and we see them divi
y ded. Morris goes for Dougas, and think
u that "if The deuii don't get The Breckinridg
men, then there's no use Of keeping up dsuii,
while Maj. Neiswanger and others 90 f.
d Breckenridge. and do it too, as il they tithe
: lid not care Tor Morris consigring them t
Old Nick, or else were perfectly willing t
contribute their share towards keeping u
the devils establishment In first class sty |,
Morris may 20 ubout consigning Republ
y cans and Breckinridge Democrats to pc
dition, indiscriminately, If he chooses, bl
: we think "decent respect" for the opinion
Of the people demands tina; he give tn
y world The benefit Of this new hight he hi
received some time time since lS4S,
" means of which the w ilmot Proviso seal,
huve e fallen from his eyes, and he secs
clearly with Dred- Scot -Judicio-popuul
so,ereignty glasses. '
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

1860.
He denounces Mr..
Chase rs an sbUli-
tionis, & dlsuuiOnist. d
tie advocates the
doctrine Of nuninter-
veLtion with the in-
stituticn Of Slavery
in the Territories.
H. bell yes with
the ID IN cratic party
that the Constitution
carries Slavery into
al the Territories Of
the United States.
lie denounces Re-
publicahs as aboli
t'onlsts- Niger wor-
ship p or s-w ooly
heads, &C., and advo.
Gates the claims Of a
man who "don't care
uhethsr slavery is
uoted up or uoted dopn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

For Presidential Electors for the Stat
al arge,
FRED. HASSAUREK, Of H,mil;on.
Jos. N. ROOF, of Erie.
Congressional Districts,
IL, ,D,t-i,t-BENJ EGGi.ESTON:
"a do WILLIAM DICKSON;
IA do PR,NK MoN IiINNEY;
ith d. JOHN RILEY KNOX;
SIN 90 D. w. II. HOWARD;
gth do JOHN VI. KELLUM.
IN do NILSSON bU II;
stb. do ABRAHAM THOMSON.
pt do joins y. UlsKLE;
,0th do H. y. HUNDY;
lin d, DANIEL IS. EEWARTi
I2h d. r. p. l. BhBER
I3th do iDIiN NEATTY.
IAN do WILLARD sLOCUM;
I5,h do JOSEPH tNKENY;
10Th do EDWARD BALL;
I7lh do .OHN A DAVEnPORTi
,sth. do WILLIAM X. UPHAM.
ian do SAMUEL q. pilILBHlCk.
vsth a. q W. BROOKE.
2ist do NORMAN X MACKENZIE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
furniture.

fMrnttnre.
III ENRY W. JENKINS,
IL PRACTICAL CABINET MAKER,
No. Is LIGHT ST.,
Has on hand large stock Of and is constantly
ring every description of CABINET WARE, Of The test
HAIR and SPRING MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDER
BEDS holsters and PILLOWS of Hair Feathers, IRON
BkDsTEADS, suitable for Hotels, servants, &c. iatf
q NEW URNITURE
T@ WARER0OMS
IThe undersignedwoud call the attention of his friends
ana the public to his new Warer and his large
and varied assortment of furniture stock being All
NEW, and of the best workmanship, with yerv moderate
prices he hopes for nuance patronage he has
so long enjoyed at the OF dStand.
TROS McGLANNAN,
>., 1870 70. 4nl WIS., Baltimore street
NJ FURNITuRE BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHA \ GED, and
REMOVED WITH CARE. mh23 tt
a W. GREENWOOD 4 CO.'S
M&a CHAIR AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
WI Nos gS AND 100 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Constantly hand and direct from Factory great
varit Of CHAIRS manufactured of Maple, Oak Walnut
and Mahogany Cane Seat and Buck, Rush and Wood
Chairs, painted or unpained. Enockdown drove in
bundles or boxes for shipping.
Office Chairs, Cane and Wood Settees, Cane seat
Seat, Boston Rockers
Rocking Chairs, Cane and Spanish Chairs and Suits
Back, Cottage Sets ard Chamber
Library Chairs, Cane seat and Furniture,
Back, Bureaus
Tetea Tetes, Caneseat Toilet Tables Washstands
Back EXtens on Tables, &c.
Lounges, Caneseat and Back.
We cord ally invite former patrons, and all others
the trade, to give call
REFERENCR:-RObinsun Lord X Co, Duer, Norris
W GREENWOOD h CO.
Nos. % and 100 Baltimore street.
Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
- ~. ". W FF4NS. Mister.
a. FOR TIE EASTERN

ssSsssIassaSrss; AND WESTERN SHORE
The new, swift and commodiOuS Steamer KENT Cantar
John IL irwan, leaves her wharf on light street fant n r
Camden for Cll0IftNk liIY fR EVERY WEDNESDAY
aud SATURDAY MORNING, at ! O'Clock, touching q I
Gam5rd!e, Glora,s Point aSte Haven, Shermans Pier
tiuGtettS hart, Cabin Creek Medford Wharf Provi
Der Eastern, wa Dover fdgcO Kngstown Gilpin;s
r. mt f9iterS Landing and Denton, Returning leaves
Denton nv ERG THURSDAY AND MONDAY MORNING.
26oc'ock, TOUCHING at the above named Landings
Leaves for ANNAPOLIS and WESt RTVER EVERY
b. prepaid ~
ap25-rf rANNAN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
STEAMSHIPS.

&HA Oh Al STON.
THROUGH IN FIFTY HOURS!
The firstclass steamship
LOCUST POINT,
Capt. D. French.
Will leave Spears wharf,
On TUESDAY, September 18th,
at o'clock, 7. NJ, precisely
No freight received after IL O'Clock on the day OF sailing
No Bills ofladng will be signed after the departure Of tn
Steamer.
For freight only apply to
SAMUEIT. PEARCE, Agent,
ll6 Spears whar
Agents in Charleston, JOHN ". CALDWELL X son.
Punctuaty in her departure NAV be relied on soft
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

~ eaVe Baltimore for the PatuXent river every TUES
IA I morning az o clock as far up HIPS Landing -
ketqrniRg will leave Hs Landing every Thursday morn.
ing tor Benedict VIII leave Benedict every Friday morn
ing at o'clock for Baltimore, calling at Plum Point and
Fair Haven going and returning
Freight received Saturdays and MONDAYS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

EusIness Garos.
NLARKE l. PEGRAM, '''AA'
SRe AND kSFF EHt SA5. IiNurAorURE1
No and g. Il w mea1 str street
aulOtt Baltimore
GEO. W. HOOPER,
" SHIP CHANDLER AND GROCER
sPikES PAD RAISfsi %lGS; SAEAI $fSREs, o1KUM
~ CORNER PRATT AND SoUTH STREETS,
VIM J. H elI'E : 90,
MANUFACTURERS OF baltimore
sslNE rs IA TAHN fJ pTnSRRED AND R1GGED,
no L EMO GoRKs s,t GILL t AND SEINE rw1NE &C.
"A E5aGRdNHz15f SfTAs fH4HHHz Srz
KERosE n mp ! I1n ETHEREAL dSanL. LAMPS.
w AN ARBURG & CO., :. W
HAVANA AND G EHESh1FH CIGARS e. AND PIPES,
D6 on EtSFftS'G cIGXRs
buying any where else mh7-tf
WEST JEW EMS,
w IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS,
el asD F 8I4tFfs IT,
No. 200 Baltimore street,
BALTTM0RE
Gas Pipes introduced into public and private building
ne best manner and on the most pleasing terms. mrlI
d F. WILLIS,
IN RNSs 81 ob MEfAn RG
rs 5dT ss CASH FREES Produce
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
~ BEvAN d SONS,
AMERICAN AS SzS1 F6R E MARBLE,
l4OSARAToGA STREET,
- near Howard,
TOHN GREACEN,
aplS-tf No IS EXCHANGE PLAcr
John RODGERS Il SON,
- No As HIGH STREET, NEAR FAYETTE,
Manufacturers of FIR + APPARATUS, and GENERAL MA
CHINISTS prepared the name and
h pa Ga 81 fTd S ana sR in hs fR2ys
lures and PTMBERs' GATERi4Is always ua on hand
'is Go ri; s, re eS solicited fsa6-m
y. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
All work entrusted to them will receive their particular at
Jobbing attended to with punctuality jal-tf
JAMES NJ. ANDERSON & SON,
u ENGRAvERs,
s4SK E F2F sIEH AHP gqRs sG dHR5s
Engraved and Printed in the most fashionable styles
and Paris Visiting Cards RSes EnVeoDes seas
rHoMAsM GREEN BENJAMIN R. Yor
GREEN YOE,
VI Successors 10 Jerome c. VaIlette)
DEALERS IN CHOICE TEAS,
r,,-,, VINES, LIQUORS,
fe11-n No 80 BALTIMORE STREET, Bait.
TNHE MOUNT VERNON COMPANY, have on
Il hand and are constantly manufacturing
FELTING FOR PAPER MAKERS
DUCK, FOR TRUNK MAKERS
OFYIoH-LoMBARp SFRxHF,
oe3st corner Of Frvnklin =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

q A. MATHIOT & SONS
ESas SOFA AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
TIT Nos % AND 81 NORTH GAY ST.
Near Fdyete ST.
Extending from Gay to Frederick street
Always on hand large assortment Of every variety
HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE, embracing
Bureaus, Assorted colOrs of Tete-a retes,
Bedseads, Cottage Furn Arm Chairs
WaShstands, Rocking Chairs.
Wardrobes, Wood Chairs Etageres,
Spring Beds, Office Chairs Marble Tables,
Mattresses OF Husk, barber Chairs, Reception and Up
Cotton and Hair. Cribs and Cradles hosered Chairs
Sofas, Side Boards ISettees,
EXTENSION TABLES of EVERY LENGTH
Persons disposed call and give
stock examination, which for variety and quality OF
workmanship cannot be exceed by any establishment in this
counotv. A MATHIOT SON,
an24-T Nos % and 81 North Cav street