davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11

PUBLIC SALE.
HAvING rented my farm will sell at Pub
IL lie Sale, on
Friday, 24tk day Of February, 1865,
At O'CLOCK, P. NJ,
on the premises, situated near Sweet Air, in
the 10th district, the following personal prop
erty, viz THREE HEAD OF MULES, ONE
~ HORSE, ONE TWO YEART7s~T-7sa
UStA OLD HEIFER, FARMING S-SSjjlaAQ
AaE~N. UTENSILS-C of.r-lg--szg.
Flows, Harrows, Cultivators, Drag Harrows,
one Horse Power and Thresher, one Moving
Machine, one Wheat Drill, Lot of Harness, con-
sisting of two sets of heavy Breechbands, four
sets of Lead Harness, &c. Also, Cook Stove,
and other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS.-All sums of $40 and under. Cash
over that amount a credit of six months will
be given, the purchaser giving his note with
approved security.
ANN EMORY.
s. G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Feb. Its
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11
The Peace Mission.

We informed our readers in last weeks paper,
that Alex Ii. Stephens Il. NJ. Hunter and j. x.
Campbell, had been admitted within General
Grants lines as Peace Commissioners on the
part Of the Rebels. Sec Seward met these gen.
tlemcn at City Point and soon after reaching
there he telegraphed TO President Lincoln, who
Immediately went down by special boat.
The boats of the representatives Of the two
governments lay side by side in the channel,
firmly dashed together, while those on board, in
firm but courteous manner, discussed the great
subject OF their mission. tits said that the Reb-
ell ENJOYS stood firm in their demand for recog-
milton as an independent power. Without this,
no ideas of Peace could be entertained on their
part. Mr.. Stephens was more flexible than his
associates and proposed that the government
should recognize the Confederacy only for a
week, or for any suitable length of time, as a
qualification to the pride OF their people.
Mr.. Lincoln, of course, would consider none
Of their propositions while they demanded indie
pendence Hetold them plainly that the war
must and would go on, until the authority of the
United States was respected throughout their en-
tire territory.
If that point was gained, minor considera-
tions would be treated with liberality. Thus
the last and most important of the Peace confer
ences has shared the fate of all its predecessors.
The Rebels still demand just what we can not
and soiN not grant. The blood Of our slain he
roes and the broken hearts of their woe strick-
en- families, would cry to Heaven against our
cowardice and ingratitude, if at this day we
should yield the object of the struggle.
We are glad this conference has been held
To some it seemed compromising the dignity OF
his office for the President to meet the Rebels at
City Point, and grant them personal interview.
But it will serve to convince every one, of the
deep anxiety of the President to secure an hon
orable peace. II shows that he will allow no
conventionalites no vain technicalities to inter-
fere with securing that great end. His enemies
can no longer declare that he is managing to
continue the war for his own age1nndizement,
and that of his friends. The RebelsScan have
peace whenever they wantit, by simply laying
down their arms. Until they are willing to do
this, the war must be pushed with vigor.
The day of peace is not far distant. We have
peace commissioner now on bis way to confer
with the Rebels at Charleston. Another is said
to be on his way to Mobile. Another il waiting
for conference just outside the city of Richmond.
They are the men to bring us a speedy and hon.
orable peace. Let us give them. the support
which their cause demands. Now issthe time to
enlist. 1t will be glorious to be mat the Death
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11

THE WEATHER TELLER.-We have now in our
office ore of Woodruff s Patent Portable Barome-
tiers, sold by Mess. Bruster and Griffith of Baltic,
city. The difficulty with Barometers heretofore,
has been in the impossibility Of carrying them
safely from place TO place. This difficulty by a
very simple arrangement is entirely obviated in
the Woodruff instrument. OF the certainty with
which it foretells coming changes in the weather,
there can be no doubt. Many valuable crop
might he saved by obeying the warnings of the
Barometer. No farmer should be without one.
1t may pay for itself in one season, hundred
times over. They are worth from seven to TWEEN
ty-eight dollars according to style.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11
NIaryIand Land Agency.

GEO II. CARMAN. JOSHUA NJ. BOSLEY
IAAGEC d RPEWER
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11

re- Every citizen can contribute something
to the general interest of his county paper, by
sending us any items of interest that may occur
in his neighbOrhood. Circumstances that are OF
little account to you, may be interesting and
valuable to your neighbor. Who gets married,
who Dies who meets with an accident whose
house or barn is burned, who opens new store
or hotel, who startsa new business, whose horse
runs away, who makes any marked improvements
on his farm, who keeps the best stock who rails
cs the largest crops, who introduces the best Ia
Dor saving machines. All these things and
thousand others if promptly reported to us,
would add to the interest and value ofthc Union.
No matter about the photography and penman-
ship. We will see that everything is put in
proper shape. Only send us the Items.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11

PRoposED INCREASE OF FAHE.-Thc. Baltimore
and Towsontown r. r. Co., have made appl-
cation for authority to increase the rate of fare
on their road. This increase, we are informed
is rendered absolutely necessary to make the in
come Of the road meet the current expenses. If
snchis the case, we hope the patrons Of the road
will pay the additional cost without complaint.
The road is great public convenience, and con-
tributes no little to our local prosperity. We
all know that it is most economically managed
and its expenses are necessarily greatly increased
by the circumstances of the war. We all get
more for our products and pay more for every
thing we buy Why should not the r. r. Co.,
also have some increase in its rates of fare?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11
PUBLIC SALE.

s. G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Feb. Its 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

feel confident we will obtain it, but We do
desire that YOU will give us the right, for
you have done such noble actin abolish
ina slavery in this State, you desorva much
credit for such glorious act.
Now We ask you 10 give this matter
candid cdnsideratiOn, and when You have
done that we have no fears but you VIII
nobly respond to the call. You eannot help
seeing. under cur limited privileges, we
have made some progress,-and five can
have any show in law, We viii do more TO
better the country generally. We claim,
that BY birth this is our country, and you
viii nnd US as willing to make a secrinee
a. any other people. We contend we have
not had chance yet. Give US q chance
and then if we do not prove TO the world
what we have promised, then We deserve 70
be branded but not until then.
1t will be said we viii want to rank our
selves with the white people in the social
I circle; NOT SO: We ask you 10 pass 8 law
/ forever debarring q marriage between the
} two races, throughout ST. time.
1 Feeling wesre addressing the most intel
! UFent and humane body that has ever met
! in the Capitol OF the State, We feel it IN
necessary 70 say more; hoping 70 be kindly
| remembered BY yea in your deliberations
we assure you that you and your interes
/ and the interests of the whole State will b
ever uPpermost-
In our oppressed minds, we beg to sub
scribe ourselves your humble petitioners
calling on you TO give us justice.
Mr.. Brown moved to refer 1t to tn
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. McBlwee made motion to Ia!
it on the table.
Mr.. Trimble respectfully begged th'
gentleman to withdraw his motion, sn'
trusted that he would not in this wa.
stiAe a fair consideration of the sui
ject TWAS a very important matter
and should be fairly discussed and Ju
diciously disposed of
Mr.. Senter respectfully appealed t
the gentleman TO Withdraw his motion
and let the petition be referred.
Mr.. Smith moved to refer 1t to tn
Committee on Freedmen, which wa
concurred in. -sElL sl4
A message was received from tn
House Announcing the passage OF join
resolution no. 20) on the condition {
the Penitentisry, and asking the COZ
currence of the Senate. On motion ia
resolution was concurred in.
Speaker Rogers suggested to th
COMMITTEES on Military Affairs that the
meet in Joint session with the HouI
committee, and invite Major Gener
Thomas for consultation.
On motion the Senate adjourned {
Monday morning at y o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
THE SITUATION

The aspect of Affairs in'i0
,h. ,.belliOD. if correctly presented oS
o., tsleeraphio dispatches is highly
.,.,,,-.sino to the friends Of peace
en- Lee on the 9th of March last, just
-. month previous to his surrender
q letter to the rebel Secretary Of
War. drawn from him at the HE '~n''
- the Senate. gave his opinion that tne
want of supplies, which could not be
os,.,nsd under any probable oiroum'
.,.noes. would render it impossible for
him or anybody else to keep his army
,,..,bs- and unless it was kept togeth-
49, nan could offer successful resist
-. He was surprised that they had
h.sn able SO long to stave on the cri'
,,.l psriod, and did not expect any
,h.rgs of position could improve the
,;,,.t,on. He regarded the cause as
h...,..s Its not all surprising, there
fore that when he saw his army crush
al 70 atoms, and the necessity Of sur
rsnder imposed upon him, he determ-
ined IN exert himself 70 snatch me-
oouptrvmen from the awful abyss OF
min into which they we're swiftly de-
sesndipe. We accept, as true, the re-
,o-ts relative to his desire for peace,
and his intention to labor to secure IL
and we hope that he may still have suf
sc;ent influence over the minds Of those
who have revered him as a military
chief and safe counsellor, to save them.
The high character of Gen Grant,
this momentous crisis rises higher, and
exhibits new and nobler phases. There
ha wisdom, judiciOus discrimination
and dignity in his bearing towards hii
fallen foe, and 3 frmness in main
tanning and yiHdieating the homer and
interests of his Government, which
mark him as the man Of the age. he
TOO. has addressed himself to the worl
of restoring peace, without further
bioodsbed AID, we are certain the
sovereign people Of the United State
will honor and love him ali the mor'
for it.
fit be true, as reported, that JeH
Davis has asked 10 know whether h
would be permitted to leave the eOun
try,we mayregard the fact as significant
Doubtless he feels that if he remains
be ike will ActeOn be torn to piece
by his dogs. The misguided, scourge'
people Of the south-their eyes oper
ed to the wickedneEs Of secession an
the secession leaders, would hardl
permit him to escape with his life. II
has merited death-what more sppr'
pirate than that his incensed follower
should be his executioners2
II it should be the policy Of the Go
eminent to permit him 10 depart
in peace" we suspect, there would be
general exodas of all the rebel leade'
able to get to aforeign land
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

We publish this morning letter
from the Hon. Jere Clemens We
were unfortunate, if in the remarks
we made a short time ago, attempting
10 relieve him of imputatiors on his
Unionisrn, we conveyed the impression
that he had ever assented to the doc
trine of secession. We were well
aware that he had ever regarded 1t as
theoretically fsliacyi and, practically,
treason
We are glad 70 learn that, SO soon as
he is able TO travel, he cOntemplales
returning 10 his home at Huntsville,
Ala We expect.th best results from his
effort 10 restore his native State 70 her
allegiance to the General Government,
and, we feel assured, he will have the
sympathies and prayers Of all honest
and true hearted loyalists for success.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
Carte de Visite,
5000. Up TO
LIFE SIZE r.

Tia Rooms have been fitted mp with 81 the mod
ern Improves eats without re- Rlrt % expense D1i
mere are two Opersi ~ Kooms-o-e fJr Amofo-
types, tia ether lor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
s1tw advertisements.
ARLINGTON & FARRAR
COLLECTORS,
AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
NAsHvILLE.
VxTE HAVE ON hand The FOLuoWIE(
~ IL. y L.. Tor 60 De- o. -aa.a

NNTE HAN Is ON HAND J ne rOLtIO " ALNO
w r. a. Estate, for sale OF lease
A Farm lying three miles ON the city, on the
Louisville ana Nashville Railroad, containing "
aeres-la cleared, balance in hne timber land YeIy
rich well located. and has u Uost splendid site
for building in full view OF the city. Has framed
horse with two roons, and kitchen and ca lrs-
Also about 80 spple trees and splendid water
ALSO II tcres OF land 10 Eogeheid, sp enol"l'
located on the let Of the 1allstln pke, iust D ,
nile from the bridge. c. An be- divided into small
lots to sut purchasers, or sold all together bal
| gam Is offered. 80. -. n,
kLsO-A splendid farm Of l25 acres Two miles
rom X eorv1ile ems acres cIeafed, the res
sell timbered The house IS bf elk, with ten rooms
pud three cellars Dlie smoke mousse, good Kat 1heI
| and excellent cut buldlugs. lhe place Is y en-
| ,rdIy improved We viii or eK shange Tor Rsas n
| vile or Middle Tennessee property.
l gOt RENf-A 6 %, new, two s,OTy BhlCh
S @ sE-HUUSE, ia pod iOcaton on College
street. a ew do. rs south Of Church. Call at on
/ on u. Terms very reasona' 10.
apis w AkItlNGTON q FARRAR, Agents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FIIDAY, April H.
MoRNIsa SESSION.

10. MORNING. SEsstOh.
The House met at 10 o'clock. Prayer
BY the Rev. Mr.. Huntington. b.
A message from the Senate announe-
ed that House resolution No 10, IN
lien of resolution No. 10, was now con
Cured in; that resolution No "A was
adopted; and its concurrence in House
resolution No 20. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
MORTON, CRAIG 6 CO.,
Commission, Receiving, 4 Forwarding
MERCHANT rs,
No. "a West Fourth St, Oineiaatl, o.

NOs - aDoe run ~ % NAhtAAAAaf "
CETE have formed partnership uucer the ahcve
w name and style, for the purpose O. dulng a
General Commission, RecelV NJ. and Forwarding
Business, and teg leave 70 aanOun-e q our HieLds
and the t~a4e generally. . Manufacturers an pro
ducers, that We are prepsre1 70 receive, tnf EiVt
our prompt attention to eOusignment7 ard % rne
interests Of those who ay ayo US with their olia-
mess
We also propoze-and have arrangements t.
make il a special al, permanent festure # cur bu
siness-to purchase goods on orders iOT nerchsht-
and others doing business IN the S-uth snd West
lin the Federal ine- }, which cannot % to prove p
source Of convenience and profit To- those sysl.ius
the nse,ves Of our services. We the 90 re sohelt
orde with entire confidence thst Satisfaction VIII
be given.
Prompt attention given also to receiving aud for
Wardiog goods.
DeeIniBg il unnecessary 70 use the names OF
prominent friends IN almost every city OF the Unlon,
We refer with pride and confidence 70 our late ON
eial positions, and to those who have known as
longest and best, IN our native se-tons ior the
prompiness and fdelity with which ws may Be eX-
peeted to discharge our duty % All WhJ may ID
trust their business and interests IN our care.
We respectfully invite Tennesseaas, and friends
from other sections Of the country visiting this city,
FOR convenience 10 have their letters addressed
TO our care and 70 make our Office their headquar-
ters during their stay in the city.
Officers aud Soldiers having rrsde Permits TO
Tennessee can be facilitated in tneiT Business
judgements by ealing at Cur ONCE.
JAMES MORTON,
JOHN j. CRAIG.
msrl6-sm JAMES g. MORTON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

spubllshsd plan Of which can b seen q olf q.lee
~ ~ re ofineipal Hole.4 sd ether fln,le
4. 80 eity Being eiigoiy located On TIE hssi
49, - a. Tarsi1saas uFer, 10 mlles ron -
,,s--sff go = ne terminus q ne Aa5sfille a1a
s--1s-,sa-5ls,s Psihoad distance o. q fnes ifem
thsf CIV surrounded, ~ = "a, y iich an ~
jsi,s ,s.1.lFV and beng In almost eonsi.ni river
-,.,,5l-sfiOs a-ith many d the most important
sc--roers,el cites Of ths North apd 2outlsessi
s-< AZ -, dsta1t day tsunle acisy q - 49,
- ---s.-.. eurn a. opportunity iof = So
- 5s-i,-- i1.sszf1unrIt. - tut aeltouu olcfed
- - -. -, auouts or ne ale 81 iotas and Afs
f.Iir aufhorised and enpoaeled - ~ 80
- Ssehr.Iis and Nora Western Ralroad ~
=. thoronghly repaired ia ne courae q - at{ss
go rsrl.ar trils VII b. rnais tstEHen tnis ciy
- foh1souFiIls. a hbsral trade Pernit ~ heen
grsulsd. aIG.1 #8IaE
We sH also 0der a ne sEaas time about 20 acres
= ~ I'd nnarly ouiy,red lad. iJiug In ne iE-
MEDIATE vicinity u De tcsa.
= ". MATT BROWN q co.
auFr AIN Il cherrr strast.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
$500 Reward.

WE WILL GIVE 10 ksY oss fis 90 9..lls.
" FaaelIre- suea.tTnnf slfs = cure ~ ooact-
- :, ,ss ~ send % auy a1lress %
- rac-j5f - In eas postale l-in Wa y -
- s,-,,,- q 80 ~ Ne latier. heFer - . ours
- - es.,,sis Il f-sIn Eve y tendIya. ~ h p.
- 49, :. pEE. LABERGE 4 DEAOfEA,
1870 dsss DrsNsg 50 pettict, Aieh,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

p, Mr.. HOWEs imost resp sctfully
announces TO the pubic mat he
has made great aadit0ns to his
J.. previously attractive establishment,
AMI while in New Orleans he dis
I patched an agent to Hayana, where
| he succeeded IN making arrange
\ ments with Mr.. Waterman and his
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

Which are, without doubt, the
greatest curiosity that has ever
been introduced 10 the public in
any country. Performing ele-
plants have been of sn in reduced
10 the public, II nos quite as per-
iect as the one new with Mr.. HOWes'
Circus; sJill they have performed,
and are always attractive. But have
he pablo ever seen
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

Copies can be had at the Book Store
ofw T. Berry a Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

oATsl osrsiI-Prime Seed and Feed
Data may be found At Clark and Gresory's,
% D'0eo street. aprl2-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

Gem pictures, 50 per dozen. only$4 per
dozen for best quality Of card pictures, at
Adams Gallery, Il Church street.
eurll-I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

Beautiful Pie,avseo BAbies taken in
three seconds by Mr.. Ferdinand, the great
Baby Tsmsr, a. the Gallery Of the oumbsr-
lana. Eprli-iL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

white person and 8 negro, mulatt9' or q
person of mixed blood to the TN "a gen
Grafton; and that colored ordained MN
isters Of the gospel may solemnl'ze the
rte of matrimony, as well as oth'er au-
thorized persons
Sec 3tProvides that colored persons
NAV live 10 themselves, but they shall
nrovide an honest support for their
FAMILIES; falling SO to do, their children
NV be boand out, and the aged and
in6rm provided for, as in other cases
pA Sec 4-Provides that in cases of
trespass upon the rights Of c''lored per
sons. they shall have redress at law
Passed g frat reading.
By Mr.. Waters Enaets that the
nearest relatives OF soldiers-citizens OF
the State who may lose their lives IN
1.-The service. shall receive from the
state $50 Passed first reading.
By Mr. stegald: To give Jurors the
pay Of 81 per day. Passed trst read
ing.
in Office. shall continue his duties un-
Ill he has taken, under the State rs
now Organized, the customary oath.
Passed first reading
Mr. Wines moved to reconsider bill
No. g Laid on the table by vote OF
Ii37 to "a The bill is the one on the
oath Of fidelity to the United States
SECOND READING.
House bill No. le, increasing the sal
aries of Supreme Judges, Chancellor
Circuit, and Criminal Judges, except
/ County Judge and Judges Of specia
courts and the Comptroller of the
State. CD aid
}, Mr. Henderson offered as an amend
ment that the clerks of the Circuit,
Chancelor, and County Courts, Justices
of peace, Sheriff, Coroners and Consta
bles shall be entitled TO demand o
per cent in addition to their presen
fees. Adopted.
The bill, as amended, passed secon'
f reading.
Adjourned until Monday morning a
} 10 o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

WtSTED.-Twsnty good laborors 70 work
GA farm. Apply st United States Gus
tom Houss. Liberal wsEes paid. a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
s. SENATE

r-V ~ SENATE 1-er
FmDAY, April IA
Senate met at the regular hour hour.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Morris.
SENATE bills on SECOND RTADTSo.
Mr.. Senter, from the COMMITTEES on
Corporations, reported on Senate bill
No. ls to in incorporate the Tennessee
Fire and Marine Insurance Company
fayorinr It's passage, with an amends
men. The bin passed hs second read
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

To be cold By Adams, eurdAsn & Co, 81
Broad street, Saturday, April 10, a lot OF
Iroa Fencing, IN good condition.
sprI4 -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

Ths best Goal for steam is tAsa Cuabsr-
snd-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

John Van Buren, was one Of the re
cent visitors at Richmond. .r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
In India Ink.

n yon wand the hest Pieiore made 10 he CITY. BE-
sure ansi f.o y hAIll4'5.
II you Eani stylish Carte De Nisite 70 % Halls.
II you want a beautiful Picture. 90 en- let Hal
sii y0u for ons Of be imperd So Ph7iosrAPn-
Hage yon an Old add dinn bsgHeroryre ~ la-i
and dear friend 20 and get Hall 10 make loH %
large Photog aph 30 OF ION rs picture Tine
ali not destroy. q.
ss-Remsnhsr-thA test PIrtufss rnasis IN the
south sTe 81 balls. corner or Cedar ana fuhiie
Go,ara aprl2-EF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

IAaofurR.

ATTHE SOLICITATIONS OF rs NUMEROUS
- lusads. both evil and military,
CAPT. u. GOsSON.
Late A. d. C. tcoen- ThoTnas p heaglers hss COZ.
MID e lIlliTrr : Isciure ectird lhree fears
winter md su ir.ef - CH11e ane 90 - tai-
ae-Fisld. ullh ne Eoys n ne lnsh hlsade, %
b deHsfsd 4 ne fsa.,7 - -. - e.i'sts -
On Waa.l4s sFenInE Apri u -.
IYcfets u, sdniifIng 4 seat.euaEa ana ~.
Errl2-G
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
Viii. MERSHLLL &SOKS,
Builders in all IFS Branches

DUIIUtfb til III Ito DIdIUHUN
HAVING located THEIR SHOn ON B'oad
L Street, q Joining Mr. DcseY's NIL :, respect
fully solcits the patronage Of al those requiring
work done IN Carpenter and Brick Laying business
aud from past experie ce We Eel cOnhdeotn guar
anteeng perfect satisfaction 70 all those iavorng u
with thefr orders. spTll-tf