davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

ing to the south side interpretations of scrip
ture, he would never have done this foolish
and thoughtless thing. Such fellows need a
supervisor who is familiar with the inten-
tons of Divine Providence, and who could
tell them where they were mesnt to stay.
For the lack Of such oversight, see what has
came to pass. A steamer, cannons, smuni-
ton, &c, worth $50, 900, are furnished to
Dupont, nine chattels, losing all regard for
the curse pronounced against Ham, are set
free, IND we know not what other Divine az
rangements are interfered with. Things
must be at a sorry pass. when all this is al
lowed. and even northern pro-slavery pa
pers don't coDp!ain.-Pror, Journd'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

The Richmond and Potomac hnO,
traverscs the country about three miles W.
ward Of this place, and that beng 10 PV he
sion Of our troops, all communication u
rebels between Richmond and the Noi'n
would be cut of.
There is nothing further from Gen. Banks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

RACE WITH a DEER An exciting race oc-
CURED the other day upon the 0gdensburgh
Railroad. between the Western Mail tram
and a Deer. The poor creature became 50
frightened that instead Of tuning to the
right or left, it continued the race alongside
the engine, almost within reach of the en-
gineer, for a long distance, until coming TO
an-open field, 1t bounded across it amid the
cheers OF the passengers. who were satisfied
it could travel. when pressed, at the rate Of
forty miles an hour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

THs NV REGrwENIs.-Every thing We
hear indicates th1t the new regiments Of
volunteers called for VIII te raised with great
a@iucrity Throughout tue entire loyal States.
SIN may wonder at this aiIitonal GALS
pecilily as -u crdcr o. stop recruiting was
promulgated hut a few weeks ego. The
@ ssaucn at that time Wa doubtless czpcdI-
cnt-as a means 70 ascertain 3 d gathering
OF -cit cred recruits together. what number
was alreldy enlisted and under pay. That
bc.u- done. a safer judgment c'lid Be- made
FIR ts future wants 90 tis service. Since
tina time the progress Of the I'd Ianal arms
has been vcry rapid. From deaths 10 bIttIe
aud disease and from wounds. the regiments
are constantly undergoing d~.minnuan, and
fresh cnlistmen,s are needed o. kee7 the army
~ % is ull force Moreover, every day.
almost. bling fresh calls for Elrnslas yr
stltlnty forces, TO hold che places tken
r,ssasIon Of by the Government. d, viii
will MT q, o. leave those vi,. IN the eceu-
ratru e q place by tire Jason forces. have
declared them slv,s for the Jutn. urlro-
tsetei from murdsrous persecution hy tic
rebel, ef th, nei.hborho.i The T.ruGi
experience Of jacksonville. Fiorlt. ought
never &, Dc repeated elsewhere, except under
al, lutte necessity. Wemu-t expect that,
Wherever there is d retrsat 30 Che national
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

S1.e5 II year
The Terms of subscription for the Week
" Free Press, from and after April LIST
1862, are as follows;
In adrance, per year, sl.25
Within 8 mos. from date Of
subscription, l.5O
After 8 mos. and within a year, l.75
After the close Of the subscrib-
er's year, 200
This is a reduction of about tventy per
cent to advance paying subscribers. 0ur
Weekly will henceforth cost our subscrib-
ers in this State, in advance, LESS than the
city papers at their forrest club rates, while
1t will lack in no essential of a large and
well conducted family journal. 1t gives
toenty to tlcentyjour long columns o fread-
ing matter. which is more than Is furnished
by any other paper in this section. 1t gives
LATE AND FULL WAR NEWS,
INTERESTING ARMY CORRESPONDENTS,
CAREFULLY SELECTED MISCELLANY,
TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS Of TIE
CATTLE Markets,
LOCAL, STATE, COUNTY AND
TowN INTELLIGENCE.
ALL H NEWS OF H
WEEK, Up TO THURS
DAY oON
Its price is sl.2j a year in advance.
PARTICULAR NorIcE.-Subscribers will
be kind enough to observe that "in aG-
rance" means cash down, at or before the
commencement of the subscription year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

ROBERT SMALL. the negro pilot, who deliv-
erd up the steamer Planter into our hands,
has with his associates, we are glad t. see.
been rewarded for his skill, bravery and 10y
atty by Congress. Half the value of the
property they delivered up has been allowed
TO them. Indeed. all the ''negro property"
they brought out i, tL.eirs now, We sup 1ose.
But WAT 4 painful instance we have here OF
the negIo's inability to take care Of himself!
Clearly enough, II Small had only had a
suitable white overseer, as he ought accord
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

driven 1t 10 the madhouse, and restored Demo
cracy. 1t will be noticed that the address has
q look Of originating with the region beyond the
Lakes and the Alleghanies. We thank the gentle
men who devised and put forth the address. The
people are ripe for it. Thi lgs IS working.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

The War Department received adyices last
evening from Ten. Mcclellan of the capture
OF Hanover Court House Our loss Is said
to be small. That Of the rebels ems iderable
in killed, wounded and prisoners. One Of
the enemy's cannon was captured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

Diocrs,~ CoHvINTIuN.-Thc ucz; l
Convention Of the Protestant EPSs
Church IN the Diocese Of Vermont, will
hclden at s.. PAui's Church. Burlin-
the first Wednesday Of Guuc next, "a;
O'Clock y N
There viii be On election durIr- ts
sion Of the Convention, Of four d'ut-
fur lay del.eAtes TO the TrIennll
Convention of the Pr,testan; r
Church IN the United states, which SIS
New York City, in October next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
GEMS or DEMOCRACY N VI.


LocyiSG rsz SrABLE Door AFTER rHE Il5nsE
HAD iscAFED-Presideat Lincoln has given Gen
Hunter 4 pr0upt and proper rebuke, but how
much better It would have been to have fastened
the stable door before the horse escaped L the
same kind Of a rebuke had been administered t.
Paclps OF Fremont the world would never have
seen OF heard OF this Proclamation from Hunter.
Lincoln Is not Jackson; Why don't be 20 VITA the
sholitionists or against them BE oue thing or
another, instead of running 70 and fro like a cat
between two barns We support his administra-
tion because We are in the midst Of a war, other
vic We would scurn 70 90 u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

We devote a large space this week to the "Ad-
dress Of Democratic CongTeSsmen T. the Democra.
ey Of the country. We bespeek for it the careful
reading, nay, the study Of cur readers. II is the
most hopeful political aci that we have noticed in
a long time. We are glad to see the address
headed By the gallant Col. William A. Richardson
Of Illinois-tho most intimate friend Of Judge
Douglas. We know, the Address has the cordi-
al support Of every inportsnt Congressman who
have not signed it. There are others, PERHAPS.
who become so dizzy with the rush Of events as
hot TO see clearly whether 1t is best any longer to
stand by the old Democratic party. It is not given
TO all men 10 understand principles, or TO under
stand tIeir ultimate sovereignty over political ac-
ton.
We hail this address" net because it proposes
10 ptrreluate a given organization Of politicians,
but because 1t re-snnounces those old and funda-
mental p1Hcvies that lie At the base o. cur life az
a people, and that have given the country its
sIory aud its strength, Id It's happiness, polite
ally. FaTfss are a necessity for free governments.
The proposition to give up all parties, and rally
TO support the lovernmsnt is as senseless and as
narrow as the proposition to make one ~r,L2,on, BY
every man giving up every dogma that any one
else Ctjvc-s to, The misfortune is that cur wire
pullin and surface politicians think that packing
e Convention, or edectin- q nomination, is TIE
,rh l. Of a party.
There are the most potent reasons for the is ,
suing OF this Address" a; tie present time
waiting 10 consult and deliberate with
The absent Democratic members. The movement
viii have its influence towards the r~estorati on of
he Union as it was. II is enlnd d by the Deno-
'racy Of the great Northwest, which, already,
iss 'en in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
nd minnesota, and, in city after city, where
lack Republication had held sway for years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

Recent letters report much sickness IN Me
Cl,llan's army, owing to suffers trash and.
carelossness Of the men IN most clss The
OF sick aud wounded is placed at
about : ,0C0.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

DEATH or VERMONT SOLDIERS. Among the
deaths reported at Chesapeake General Hos
rital. Fortress Monroe, betw cen March 10Th
and May 2Oth we notice the following names
Of Vermourers
A. F. Scruten, Co. 6, Sd Vt, Typhoid
Fever, March Both.
Up. Newcomb, Co. II, 6;h VI, Dysen-
terry, April 9th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

\ SUDDEN OrINio> OF VALLANDlcHAy's
ApDEEss-The Nashville. Tenn. U4lau
deals vigorous blows at the recent attempt OF
Nallaudigham, Richardson Is %. To reor.iu-
ize thu deiunct Democratic party, and re-
CARDS 1t a. al effort " TO tickle the cars
OF Southern traitors It remarks that.
Unavoidable absence, We presume. n public
business, prevented the names 81 Howell Cobb.
Jefferson DAVIS, jesse T.. Bright. Hamphlev Mar
shall, Gustsyus A. Henry, Wigall, aui Veil
brown. tom adding their iustre % thu newly
risen ssllNy Of patriots
We commend the folloVIu. rassa-e To the
attentive consideration Of The WOODSTOCK
Age, Bellows Falls 4rsas. Rutland Cou,lcr,
and the TEST OF tic VllIndigham Democ-
racy Of vermont
"What Is the hrst duty Of The ro,7le7 To
rUt down the rebellion, aUI restore taa sqrrema-
cy Of the Federal laws IN the resoltsi states
Ihlt Is whst We had thought. That Is what tho
loyal men q tennessee. ard kentucky. sud Mis-
scuri, and NifgiuIa aLd Maryland sa,, johnson.
and tarpbeli, aud PIcntic.. and John ~. Eo,ts.
AMI Gsutlr ant cth-is. Ma osr r-.tf d-,. TIN
address s1E NJ p4fieg rctr- and crusiia- .u, the
- II Ute no tEnAht AZAln~f
the hebsls. il d-rTocatcs neither brilse burn.
ine' nor "ire-eutiiny, nHr cuetnllt mar4uiinE.
mr. de'rcyiuS railroad ears. nor any Confederate
c~u'tasss. ltts dumo as The grave IN the h.rro-s
ROW sweeping over devoted kast Tc,urs-es. the
nour II mart rs and ps'iIots. /. condemns MT
tae b~lrbaiitj 20 tic Iebel GpvrHuuent toward.
Gus gallant PRISONERS Il has no c~oudemastion COL, |
The Infamous inscription sc'. nor Uithsr ~ i.-
Fe';i-e 'n FHur cut Hse molten 1--we on the I-.s- Z
OF the hto'I' "ho are burning toe ,t.n sui
sugar cTuls, sui dcslla;ins the s,utn.
iren u speaks 10 cheering Wor,! q r.cerst- !
ulat'on To- our gallant and hsroic sl1i.r. VII, I
have LETT then farms, and shops and pleasant are. ]
-iies To save the 6oTcrnmeut, and ksrs ten 10
the music Il the Unicn unier he a. Il ~ 20.
pu'hc- II does not esen hint. what every intel.
hseni man knows 10 be fsct, that the prime and
moving Cause. the fountain head an0 .o11ce Of
vas Asoelh n, l. a ~-etefnination On the pant ct
omec-holdeIs ami corrupt austocra,. TO
u-st'oy Free Government and BULL 10 a Nonar-
OF Aristocracl on tae ruins Of democratic H.
The man who Is ignorant Ct this Is u
n'l4ht oi the -peechcs, aidresses, resolutions ami
u'"sPapers Ct the Gotten States Ter the lat tsen
y JeaTs."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
LFrom the Bellows fall. Argus

"CSION' PAIIY M0vEVEy rs.-ucmocrats and
all conservatives, should beware Of all pirtv
movements under the Union p~retence. for thew
are but attempts Of republicsnism 10 once more
change front, that they may again march on to
victory, and the spoils, under a new banner. We
do not wgnier that republican leaders are attempt-
Ing 10 get rid Of the odium attached to their ne
sent party organization, hut nc enc opposed to the
sectional doctrines which, az the least, gave the
preteuee for the rebellion, should be caught in
The snares they are setting for the feet OF the IN
wary. IL was the republican party that refused
% make reasonable concessions, that the rebellion
might c avoided, pretending to believe that there
was no danger, that there was nobody hurt 10,
could be, and by their conduct suddenly plunged
the country into a most disastrous civil war. liav-
in, brought on the war, it has, by its ccrruptions.
uade the same 81 as much from the steal ngs OF
IFS leaders as tue entire expenses If the preceding
Democrat, administration Now, when the people
are abcut TO be taxed 70 pay for he war which
the republican party produced. and to provide for
the millions Of s~tealings which its leaders have
carried away, they are very de iTous Of dropping
their 2trty name once move, taking refuge uncer
the Union cogn3nen. Il clunot be. The Demo
cratic party has furnished fous fths OF the SOL
diors for the var, with the Generals Who have
planned, and executed cur vistcrious battles. and
are about to once more take charge Of the country,
when i; viii, by liberal craftsmanship, and honest
expenditure, restore 1t TO peace anu pr1sperity.
Beware Of all Union Ia ties, got up for tne
benefit Of republican politician.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

E. Rumrill, Co. X. 4th VT, Diarrhea'
April 18th.
Chesapeake Hospital which is three miles
from Fortress Monroe, has 600 Iatien"
| half of whom are confederate soldiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

The bomb-prooG deck Of the Galena was
oily covered with iron from ouc-half 10
three-quartars of an inch thick. and there
fore offered bat lit.le obstruction to the heavy
balls fired at tho b'at from a height Of 300
feet. Her sides and b.w are plated WITH
iron varying from two and 4 half to three
and a half inches thick. Shs was rot SUP
posed to he im~pregnable but only fsr suIe-
rlor to a wooden vessel. az she has proved to
he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

enc Of the Sharl-hooters found IN Y7lk-
t,vn. on one Of the guns. the following
uo;e, which be sent home &, hIs friends IN
Charlotte.
I,is d ell two dag before ,ba occupation
Of the place lY cur forces, aud unlike the
m'sJ Of such mis-ivss heretofore Published,
: correctly Written aul spelled
To fts Y1riss
OccuPy till 1 Gene. Think Dst that bc.ause
We have given Up this place sv-rsfg % you We
intend giving NJ the coate.,. No, for from it,
We are nov more determined than ever, SO be net
dsluied as heretofore.
IoUR Envy mn Darn.
Yorktown. W., Nay 81, lSsl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

The first troops to cone on shore was the 3lst
Massachusetts, regiment. They landed from the
steamship Mississi pi soon after o'clock. L was
fully an hour after they LANDED before they took
up TIE line Of march. l bad a good look at them,
aud was much surprised TO fad a majority Of the
regiment were foreigners, and the balance looked
like mere country boys. some Of the boys did not
look To Be over fourteen years Of age. Tney were
very dirty. The officers we're many Of them fine
looking men, but the p~rivates looked feeble, de-
ioctei and woe-becoac. l could not but pity
them; many Of the boys had tears in their eyes,
and all expressed astonishment that there was not
even one person to receive them with a welcome.
The people present looked upon them with Is
much indifference IS they would have done at a ship
load Of cattle There Was no dispos tiou on hs part
Of the people 60 treat them With unkindness, but
every one was surprised 10 see such ~i-ferior look
Ing troops, and d7i them So poorly drilled. They
had the appearance Of a lot Of prisoners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

Il. Is fortunate that the bar rooms have all been
closed for two days, az u has no cou5t prevented
A great riot. There are thousands here who do
not possess one cellars worth of Pr1peity who are
anxious % Sc the entire city ia ruins rather than
have Il fail iato the hands If the Federals.
The Levee this moraius (Aprl 20 presented a
perfect wreck gifts former grandeur. A. TAR as
the eye can reach can be seen the rum q Ming
Cotton. Not d slir or steamer az the Levco,
every ,lips has been b-rni, al Il desoiaiion and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

w no are we To believe in these ehequered
inns and what? One new. paper man tclls
Us that Mobile Is 10 be taken by Water.
"hlie another insists that it has air adv
been taken by PORTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
Fk1V InE Vt. CAVALRY We take the
following from a private letter

FRov HE VI. CAyALRY-We take the
following from a private letter
C1Nr MAR SrRAsBURG.)
May %.
Ihc majority Of the nen are 10 good heal b and
the rest. II all save discipline quite velour new
Colonel has not yet %ar.iyei, although We look for
h'z iaily-Msisr sawyer is i. command for the
time being. Lieut.. Col Kello.. and Nsjor Col.
Ias both sick. There is some little stir ab "
camp always. But very little ba. troubled O.. fr
somctiue-'he enemy is not following u. though
We have fallen back some 90 miles or more. They
trisi it once ard we're terribly cut up b7 a por
ton Of the 5th y. !. cavalry, under Naior Da.
vis1n. They killed no lees than ten with sabre
alone, they lost one adjutant and two or three
killed, but took some prisoners. All the rb,I.
they killed were with that terrible instrument Of
slaughter-lhe ssbre-ihose wsrs killed. be,al e
We buried them the next day, Ourselves. So great
was the panic Of the soldiers that, to this day. I
do rot think Ashby has yentured On that rt.-
Heretofore the rebel cavalry had been met bv their
own weapons-the pistols-but this sudden dash
with the sabre was quick as the light. and some
thing wholly unexpected. Their pistol. we're
vaiueless against the sabre. hand {, hand. Fun.
Pse a maa points = pistol It you. qui,k q.
t. ought you let your seb.e rcpose severely en- hi.
er'nirm-' the instinct Of self-Preservl,ioa IL so
strong that he, quite as quick as you. will raise
his 'rm to ward of the blow, thus rendering his
aim uncertaiu. In : hand to hand conflict the "a.
ire Is much the more potent weapon # The two.
aud | now fully realize the fact that The sabre
All fruF are the chief r~eliance cf the cavalry.
We have a 'Tleniid chaplain. I o@'usiicr him
a MAJ Of erling worth. Of uudauntei bravery.
perfectly cool in trouble. The m-sic Of the balls
does nc; excite him in the least. lie viii shoe,
his pistol at the rebels with as god an sua az
sny private. He encourages the boys with ID.
presence and 5 just the man for the place.
CcNGsA.s- In the Ssnate M,niar, Sir
Wilson of Mass. from the Military Committee
reported back the bill introduced on Satur-
day authorizing the acceptincs of 20 900 al
dltional volunteers. In the llou.r passed the
contscltiou bill, as reported With iIr. Ccuk-
Ing amendment. yeas -. nays g.
The bill from the Senate. for the rcliei OF
Robert Small and Others concerned m the de.
livery u the rebel steamer Planter. - the L.
5. squadron Of Charleston, was passed-the
members voting against 1t Culver.
Dunlap, Harding, Johnson, Kerr g1u. Nor-
ton, Shiel, Nallandighan. Voorhirs. o..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

Imust confess am CRAFTY s~lrprizcd not 60 see
any Union feeling. Ia A large city like this u
would he supposed there were men Of Northern
birth, Thousands Of whom have becE here but a
short time, who would have hailed With joy the
arrival Of their kinIred-but none have . ms for
ward.
I notice that Con. Iarraclt. DO bis letter b the
Mayor, mentions that ARMED men fired upon
helpless mtn, womeH and children, tcr giving
their expression 81 pleasure az witnessing the Cd
fas cannot see how the Commodore could be
So mistaken. 10 r4r1 crp-ssa0H n p.s4s1rs W1s
wf-cisr4. lie only cheer were from the Dutch
ueu, VINO were promptly shot down, a. ! have
mentioned in my lstter Of yesterday Il Is strange
that Con. Farrasut could make such su assertion,
when he had no means Of getting At the facts and
sltl ugh I consider 1t wrons i1r tae people (or he
boys, as they were) t. < TO The Leyee with a con
iclcratc flag yet the Feierlls had no excuse for
shooting into a crowd composed mostly OF ladies'
All children.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

The large lecture room IN the City Hall has
been taken as a hospital HE Evans House las
been seized Tor the same purpose. ODD Fellows
Hall also taken. The notorious John Henry, who
has murdered several men the pact iew years.
killed enc OF the Federal troops yesterday. Ihope
lie may be caught this time aai strung ~. This
way q killing men who are on picket duty is
worse than uurd,r. The 81. Charlie. Hotel Is now
guarded by the trUoI s., and siK cannon planted on
The sidewalk. A regiment 81 troops from N i-cln-
sin passed the lu;el tlis morning. They are tar
superior 90 the Massachusetts, regiment. and are
well drilled. What an ogtiandish looking hat the
Massachusetts, men have. They look like a sucur
ket.le or q small scale. K. S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

Perr OBJ Nav usI-,Ns.- ArFaNrs->r
or GLa.S DESIzoy As SPECIAL Aeg>r And
Colltcr.s.-We are glad 90 SCI, irln the
following d-spltch from Washington
ths, our friend Geo. $. D-ui.'n, e
vhr-s -,re from Che nth and safe arri-
sol at R'ylltou, bis former b.ma. we
u,tisei a iw days since, has received Gre luz
partant appointment IF AGENT Of tla rr-a-
slly Department AMI COLLECTOR to open the
port OF New Ods-us. Mr.. Das.H- hi-b
p.rs1ual CHANGER ana a4%IIintarca with
the true uuion men Of NV urleau, vIl well
qu.iIy bum .-l Cine ll-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

The New York papers Of the 10th, pub
lished a rumof on the authority Of Gov.
sprague' that ctr loss at West Point was
much heavier than was at first reported
800 prisoners being taken by the enemv. '
&c. Gen. Aewton's Official report efectually
disposss Of this. Ibc loss was actually I,ss
than 900 killed, wounded aud missing.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27
Bull u II r. IS
nj ATE n [ A l. S

IL. undersigned would respectfully call til
atteu.i..n .,f the Public Co their large assert
neut &c DOORS, BLINDS, SASH, Door
FRAMES, WINDOW FRAMES. NASH
BOARDS, CASINOS, XOiLDLyGS, NAN
TIES. aud every descrildin vf Mouse Build
, in. materials, which they asve constantly on
hand. aad which they can furnish at The short
esa n.sice.
They are also prepared to furnish at the
shortest notice FRAME WO8K fus
Cmutry Houses, Cottages, aud suburban
Residences, acc.s1ing (" any plan or design.
all ready fitted 10 ~ put up On their propos-
ed sites.
Farmers and others. drsiross Of 6uilding
in the country, would find i, to their advantages
10y giving US a call before purchasing else
where. as We are fully prepsred TO execute
work on the most rcasanable terms. Aud the
advantages, Which We Oafsr il preparing all
tine materials that may be necessary in Con-
struc,ing house,. win he found to ssve the
builder great deal Of vexssioas delay aud
ex I'ense.
@ All orders left n their Office or ad-
dressed to- them ny mail will meet with
proinp and sa:i.f,ot"iy attention.
MAUGlILIN & JOHNSON,
StsG~ RSising Mil ard Sa~k facswy.
East Falls Avenue, near lrsce Street Bridge
Warehouse No. 55, Pratt street,
Next door to Penn & Mitchell, Bait. Md.
April 10th, lSGO-ly.