davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-18

.. rf0I'.II'I1I.a..l4TI
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-18

Ill. "Well: put up the 1arih.
Yes, we agree to that; but it will not suf.
fee. Keep our Currency as redundant as it
now is, hence our range of prices as much above
that of other nations, and q tariff Of 100 per
cent. would not prevent our running deeper
and deeper into debt. What does Mrs. Nc
shoddy or Flora McFlimsey care for the price
of new shot silk dress or love of Paris bon
net, 30 long as husband or father has lots OF
money and can be pestered into buying the
coveted novelty In fact, she would rather
wear $500 dress than 800 one other
things being equal. ("Is il my fault" asks
Lady Teazle, "that roses are dear in January?")
Just so long as our balloon Currency is tOlcr-
ated, we shall be running deeper into debt
abroad unless "panic" should mercifnlly in
tervene--that is. state of inability or indis-
position to credit us MISUNDERSTANDING our cob
house suddenly down about our ears. We have
repeatedly, while riding our high horse, been
brought up in that way; we may be again.
And, 80 long as we keep everything so inflated
that decent coat costs $50 TO $75 and pair
Of boots $l5 to $50, We are teaching to SNUG.
gle on every one Of our thousands of miles Of
frontier, educating our people to rascalty, and
tempting the rascals of other countries to make
MS their prey.
- Our country is like patient who has just
undergone ere and critical surgical oper-
alton, and bas been filled with brandy 10 render
him all but insensible. How do you fseli"I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
FROM CHARLESTON.
The Labor, QuestiOn..-TrOuble BE.
tween the Whites and Blacks.

New YORK, July 19.-The Heralds Charles
ton correspondent says the majority of the
South Carolina planters, although SO recently
the most uncompromising advocates of slavery,
have already begun to look on emancipation
as really benefit to them, and are inclined to
the opinion that compensated labor will in the
end be more profitable and satisfactory to the
land owners of that State generally. All the
principal South Carolina crops, excepting rice,
are represented as yielding abundantly this
year. Rice cultivation has been much neg
lected, owing to the REORGANIZATION and con-
fusion incident TO the Change from slavery to
the free labOr system. CO. ; -, -.
i THERE'S considerable ill-feeling in Charles
ton between the soldiers and citizens, and there
has recently been some breaches Of the peace,
In which the eOlored people Of the CITY as well
az the; colored troops have been mixed no.
Gen. Bennett, Post Commandant has conse.
ouently found Il necessary to issue special or.
ders Of pretty stringent character, requiring
ali citizens TO deliver up the fire arms in their
noeseesion % refrain from assemblages and
noisv defnonstrations in the streets, and re-
main n their homes after eight O'Clock in the
eyeninc. The soldiers are also reminded of
their dulles and warned against the perpetra.
ton of any outrages or the exhibition of dis
COURTESY to the people. gss.. sos ste .s',-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
Lady Eronauss. 2

The Bostonians we're treated to two ye,
grand balloon ascensions on Saturday Last.
The Adeertisee relates the following Incl.
dent az occurring after the descent Of the
/" Star spangled Banner at Melrosel: s. s5i =
Z A throng of ladies and gentlemen arnsae.
diasely gathered round the . Stsr Gpsnoied
1s1Ier, " and Piled multitude Of questions,
wnlcn the voyaReB answered a best they
could amid the confusion Of tongues which
Rtevailed. Having procured additional rope,
kroseseor King treated several parties Of the
Hearose ladies TO ascents Of sbout two hundred
feet. On the fourth accent, whom Professor
Ang wss accompanied BY H1. Snow, Misses
Houthwick, Bradstreet, Nichols end Ida Hollis,
the balloon shot upward With vigorous
bound and the confn3ng cord being suddenly
snapped BY the strain, the eronaut started Of
With his unwilling party. This unexpected
Tight startled the ladies thus unexpectedly spi-
rited away, snd caused considerable alarm
among their ffieods on terra frma. A gentle
man hastily got . tenn ready end started of
n the direetioa taken b. the receding balloon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
A Serious Danger.

TIE Albany Eoening Journal takes an
occasional sensible view Of public ques-
tons, and accepts the logic of events as
though it were really convinced by the ar
guments of stern fact. The following ar
ticle from the Journal, is an instance in
point: .,~,. a. ....,.
"There is danger that, in our efforts to
have justice done to the black, we may
unwittingly do him injury, by wringing
him into hostile collision with the white.
There are already evidences of bad feel
ing between the two elements of Southern
society. The former is beginning to look
upon the latter as his enemy, while the
latter looks upon the former as an inter-
loper, who is Extensively thrust into citi-
zenship by outside influence. A letter
from Charleston to a. Boston paper says
that the worst sign here is the growth ola
bitter and hostile spirit between blacks
and whltes-a gap opening between the
races, which 1t would seem may at some
time result seriously This is an alarming
phase of the situation at the South : = =
Bad men from the North have gone South
and poisoned the ear of the black against
the white. They have industriously in
strued the idea into him that the latter is
his enemy, and still means, if possible, to
enslave and degrade him. They have
tried to make him believe that his rights
are in danger, and unless he promptly and
peremtorily asserts them he will be driven
to the wall. He is urged by them to de-
mand recognition at the outset-to be on
the alert against the wiles Of bis old mas
ter. His fears have thus been appealed
to; he has been made suspicious; and
suspicion, we fear, is rapidly ripening
into hate.
ssAll this can produce but one result.
An antagonism of race is engendered. The
black and whites will come to regard each
other as enemies. Worse than all, they
will act towards escl' other as enemies.
The war will be carried into every relation
and rami6cation Of life. Does anybody
doubt the sequel? The stronger will pre.
vail. The black soiH be driven to1the
acaN. Brains and capital will prove too
much for ignorance and undisciplined
force 30 % $50 20. yTe3f baa al J
Will our phfanthrophic friends not
learn the simple lesson that If the negro
10 elevated it must be by the aid of the in
telligent whites of the South, not in opno-
sition 70 them. ~ Ell Glo.' ora 9ri'0T
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
,JEFF. DAVIS. ,

: NEW YoRK, July 19.-The Heroids Fortress
Monroe correspondents says: The health of
JEFF Davis Is ssid to have been milling rapidly
eood and fresh food and such opportunities
for exercise as the contracted limits Of Fort
ress Monroe casemate win permit. Within Q
few days he has without any apparent cause be-
come unususlly detected. and Il Is surmised his
depression Of spirits has been caused BY some
one having communicated to him Intelligence
of the execution of the couspirators. Its said
one of his eyes 10 almost blind and the other
neafiing matter allowed him Is the Bible to
the perusal of which he devotes considerable
time. he d not permitted 70 write or receive
any letters.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
honest men aud rogues, and this addition:
widows, orphans Sn0 6lippled specimens

honest men aud rogues, and this addition:
widows, orphans Sn0 6lipplSd specimens
Of humanity, all results Of the 'sqruel war. "
The present genera or must suffer, future
generations will reap the benefits " God
grant that an this death and suffering may
not be IN vain. We are progressive. % The
war may have been q necessity OF pro-
gression. It has learned US many useful
lessons. viii we heed them 2 The bad
have had free license to become worse =
the good ample scope to become better
The Nation Is enlightened and Of course
strengthened. Perhaps this strength may
soon be needed. Events follow in such
quick succession that we should not be
surprised at anything. .t sggsl giiansa n
The people here feel that the assassina-
ton Of the President was q serious crime,
and serious loss to them. They really
considered him their friend, as he certain-
ly was; bat they have at the same time
great faith in President johnson. The
Alabama delegation have Just returned
from Washington, and speak of their in
teryiew with the President as highly salts
factory. i think majority Of the South
ern people would endorse the hanging of
jeff Davis, but / hope no such foolish act
will be committed. We can afford to be
nerciful. EsrI,l.a5 ~ !'iI- o.
Although the Sixth Minnesota has seen
but little fighting, we had the honor of
participating in the last battle of the war,
viz: Fort Blakeley, on the memorable
Sunday, April 8, 1866, that General Lee
surrendered, his'army to Gen. Grant. ri
We see BY St. Paul papers that Gov.
Miller is trying hard to get Us sent home
as regiment. We have little hopes that
it can be accomplished, and should he sue
coed, We would be crowded on steamers
and cars, and suffer, this hot weather, in
many ways. The men are being mustered
out as fast as their terms of service ex-
pires. Quite number have already gone
home, and we shall all feel quite satisfied
to 60 home the same way, though we did
hope to spend the 4th, Of July with our
families and friends in Minnesota. %.
We could not probably get, home as
regiment before November, the date of mus
ter OF the last company, but under the
present order the men 20 in squads, at
expiration of service, and can 20 home
more comfortably, and besides there are
SO few of US left that we could scarcely be
called regiment. Such is soas-. ri ....
Quite a number of our mon and some
officers are now in Minnesota on sick fur
Tough, who will not probably return here,
but apply to be mustered out Of service
or resign at expiration of their furloughs.
Col. Grant has had a, table of deaths
carefully prepared and sent to the Cover
nor of the State for publication. B.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
The Reasons for the Suppression OF
the Richmond WING.

y WAsH1SGroN, July IL. General Terry,
commanding the Department of Virginia,
has suppressed tho Richmond Wing on
charges of disloysly. It appears that
Robert Ridgeway, who left the editorial
control of that journal on the breaking out
of the rebellion, because of his opposition
to seceesionisn, returned to his old posi-
ton on Tuesday, and made his reappear-
ance il an editorial which was objected to
by the military authorities. In the course
of the article the editor says: II am
strongly and infexibly opposed the execu-
tiop. imprisonment or further embarrass-
ment Of any person who was connected in
any way, officially or otherwise, with the
late rebellion. All classes and conditions
of our people have alone suffered enough.
the guilty and the innocent alike have
dsained the cup Of misery and humiliation
to It's very depth. J. am, equally opposed
10 the mean, brutal and 1cOwardly policy
OF con6scation. The possession of prop
erty, whether little or much, d not a crime.
nor Is it recognized a. such by any code
written or unwitten, or BY any nation,
civilized or savage, gu the face Of the
earth. And let not the best government
the world ever saw make Itself the worst
and the most despicable BY the adoption
Of a policy which measures the guilt Of an
offender BY the amount Of his property.
The revolving absurd.ty of such q policy Is
equalled only BY its atrocious injustice"
r4S't.Ea--i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

asked for my assistance, I gave him . card TO-
tbs Acting Hilitsry eexetary q Tia Precedent
asking that gentleman to see tho Row Mr.. w.,
trusting that this means would assist him in
getting his case before the Executive
- In conclusion, distinctly aver that the Sec.
Rotary of War expressly and readily assented
to the visit OF Catholic clergyman to Mrs. 8.
the clergyman as to the, guilt or innocence of
the prisoner, or as to anything he nights say on
the subject. 700 tAN "a.
(Signed,) JAMES A. HARDEE,
. Inspector General and Brevet Brigadier Gen.
eral of the United States Army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

TIE census of Goodhue county is not
yet complete, but the Argue gives the fol-
lowing figures for i5Uz
Red WHo-Number of families. 475. f.
males, l89; males liz, including IS meu In
the military service Of tho United 6taiec
whites. 2 as Colored 2. deaf 1; total popu..
ho00, ,S6l 4s- r ...- f.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

OJQof Hf1eSt S0Ouhu w. e. IL lhCb 0AkOsuCA KIICSS
did 20 besides Mr.. w. 1t has been my fortune
to Be the means of sending clergy to attend
many during the war in need Of their services,
and never threw q stone in the way of any
clergyman of any faith visiting patient, loyal
or disloyal, living or dying when his services
were csiled for. could not see or know of
person of my own creed dying without giving
any assistance In my power to procure the ser
vices of q Priest. With regard to the denials
ofpasses to Mr. w. to visit the prisoner when
i'll, referred to IN the last paragraph In question,
Father Walters stated to my messenger he
had been requested by Mira. SurTaet shortly af-
ter she was arrested, and aimee, to visit her,
and that he had refused to do 60, notwithstand.
ing. not desiring to have his name connected
with 1t until the trial was over. did not
seek to NEEDLE with Mr. Walters convictions
Is TO the Innocence of Mrs. Surratt nor did
attempt to restrain him from the use of any
proper efforts to bring his convictions to notice
in quarters where his representations might be
Of avail. 80
30 far from this, IN hour or two after the
conversation referred to. when be called upon
me q the War Department and told me he
could not get Ambulance with the daughter of
the prisoner to the Executive Hansion and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-16
PROPOSALS..
pR0P osALs FOR L0U /.


UrYIcE DEfor coNNIssARY OF sUBsIsrENos,}
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 10, 1878.
seAled Proposals are invited until WDDS Es-
the Suh sistsncs Department with
rive THOUSANDS, UO0i BARREES OF FLOUR,
The proposals will be for what known st this
Depot IA Nus and 5, and bids will ee entertained
for any quantity less than the whole.
Bids must he IN duplicate, and for each grade on
separate sheets of paper:
The delivery Of the Flour 70 commence within
ave days from ths opepine Of the bids and mnst be
ment may direct either At The Government ware
houts In Eeorst town. At the wharves or railRoad
dehef ir Wash ington, d. G.
The delivery OF all Flour awarded to be com
IT,. hid.
Bids will be received for Flour tn he daliverad
in new oak barrels. hea3 lined. Also. for Flour in
good. merchantxble. second hand -four barrels,
but they must be such wi l be accepted by the
lps peotor. or they will not be recsived
PAYNE, wills be made in such funds as the Gov
The usual tfovern ment Inspection will be made
Just before the Flour ia received and none will he
accepted which is not fresh ground, and made
fro n wheat ground in the vici nifty where manu-
facturtd d, unless of . very superior quality.
An oath of allsHi ance must pan Inc bid of
each bidder who has not the oath on Ole In this
Office, and bid viii be- entertained from parties
who have previously failed to e-mply with THAR
bids, or from bidders not present to respond.
for any cause Bids 10 be addressed to the under
signed, at No. 223 street. endo, sed, :. Pr"gosAls
for Flour 4. T. Bridges,
all.6t Captain and c. B, v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-16
Oh o HIN q ,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Down rHEY 60.
AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES
J. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS,
THE GREAT
CLOTHING HOUsEs OF WASHINGTON,
No 400 AND 464
sEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE PosT 0EFIos,
ALL GOODS sPoNaGD.
Where you can 1 nz4 Il q STYLES
'af sssi;1su.
v. AHfSa5sS GOATS.
PEG TOP F hATEsT STYLES
fha i'f DonRis BREASTED VESTS,
sus1sE asD SUITS.
PLAIN AsB 1AFoY oAssIM1as.
Together with ItAnssassz STOCK
ol5 sSaf
rH1 CITY.
N. We aiss hassru
I1s FS JET
P1zoSS aeoDs
An .,-,,., -. o OF. WORK.
AL '' "A'sf n II sHsl L LOW PRICES.
aINrLEMENn EgRNIsH1Ng aooDs.
HATS. GAPS. sH1RTs. TIES. sUspASD1Rs
J.H. SMITH. No. 400.
And
sMITH Bros, No. AGA,
CLofHIERs AND MERCHANT TAhoRs,
Seventh street. OPP. Post Once,
% 8-Sm Washin Rton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-16
IMPORTANT 70 FEMALES.

IMPORTANT TO FIMALES.
DR. CHEESEM MANS PILLS.
The conibip ion OF Ingredients in these Pills is
the result of q louE and extensive practice. TDey
mild in their operation aud .ot 10 hsrn to
larlties, Painful Meustruat,nn, removing all OBJ
Btructiops, whether from cold OF other wise, head
ache pain in the side, pal pitation of the heart,
whites all nervous affections, hyste< les, fLtig ls,
pain in the bsck ard limbs, &C.. disturbed aleer +,
which arise Fl ON liz terruDtion OF nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the cen mencsmeat nf . new era in the treat
mept of IT exularites aud obstructions which have
consigned so many to q PkEM.TDRs GRAVE. No
female enjoy good health ules- she il regular,
aud whenever an obstruction takes place the gen
81 sT1 Spq,s jsea;a 9Th p1
BE DECEIVED Take this o yer isement to
your Druesist ard tell him thai you trGat sIs
BEST and nlost RELIABLE FEMALE MEDI.
CINE IN THE WORLD, which is comp,issd in
the 80 Pills.
DR.. CHEESEMAN PILLS
have been 8 Standard Remedy for ever thirty
years, and are tina most efectusl ene ever known
for all complaints pecuiiar to Esma.ss. To all
classes they are Invaluable, Inducing, Nth cer
ta.sty, tertodtcal regularity. They are known TO
thousands who have used then st III fersnt periods
throu - out the untry. having the sanction of
so ne Of the n ost eErintrt physteinns in Ametca
Frplie,t dt te.tors aattRe toheH they should Be
used with each Be1-the Price One Dokla, per Sor,
or Boz es for IS, containing from 81 to sn Pills.
ton. by RENTING o the Prn.rie.ors.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG lists
BUTCHINS d HILLvER, Projectors,
dee 10-eoly.a 81 Cedar ST., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-16
PROPOSALS. PoR LUMBER.
CHIBP QUARrERMAsfER's OFPioH,
URP0r OF WAsRIH0FON

~, w.
until FRIDAY, Jans.ry g. 1855 at Il ocleot e' No.
ns .Sd VIE
1 Is O.. fe.t A White Pine onmmon Gnliines,
5000 ftts4 - Lite PIN commsn c uiiinss.
t0.Ua feet White Pine Selects.
Is Q fee, SKA Hemioek seso' Ing. u feet ions,
ESQ., 90 feet AKA emioes scant!ing, 10 feet lons,
Is 1850 feetsx4 Hsnlock seantliag, ~ feet long,
1..0te 1874 nemlock seantllx ~ feet long.
@ s sa Hsaoek 5S.
q S5 GO fee ees s1s Hemlsse Jois, ~ feet long
$500 lei R sf e feet i e
l2b! CO fee, 3.s Hemlock Joist IS fee; long.
5o.UN feet sx9 10 Hen loch Jcist. a set long,
l:o,No feet 3xs and Hrmloek Joi.t rs feet long.
5n0n feet s1e and Q Hemlock Joist, a feet long,
70, 90 tertsss MOCK lost 70 to a. feet long
e Jos.. feet long.
1880 feet AKA Healock Jaist Is fset long.
100 @0 sawed CEDAR Shingles. best quality, 10
1,Ioo,lt0 shaved Cedar Shingles. best quality, 1s
q" eco No 1 White Pin. Shingles, sawed. Is
Il 400 st,t o. 'I P's:t. ring La.bs
Samples OF Shingles and Lsths proposed for will
Bids will be received separately for each kind
and quantity az sh9Ee specified, or for the whole
Al of the above describe to be good merchant.
abe .Lumner suhjre, 10 the nsPfst ga Of an in
R
within thirty t3Oi d .ys from date OF contract.
Proposals from aislo, al parties will mt be con;
aidered An 1sth of allegiance to the United
States Government must ascompany each prop
osifion.
The ability of the bidder to FIJI the contract,
sheuld it be awarded to bin. must he guaranteed
by two reBpons' BILE persons, whose signatures are
t. he appe nded to the guaranty.
The fun nene OF eaca bi'der, and II a firm. the
name of each Of its members. with tae post Office
address, ust be le eibly written N the pro posai.
Bonds in sum equal to half Of the amount OF Of
the coptrsct. signed by the contractor ana ootn OF
his suarantcrs, will lie required Of tho successful
bidder upon signing the contract
deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quar-
termaster.
Proposals must be plainly endorsed on the en-
reope ''Proposals for Lumber and addressed to
the under igned. b. h. RUOkNh,
ia 10. lot Depot Of WaAhinRton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-16
CLOTHING.
vF,HH MOST POPULAR gL0rAIN9 HOUSE, 10
eMifE, BROS. & CO.,
30 West Baltimore ctsest, Baltimore.

rY,HT MOST POPULAR gL9ralse HoUsIIs
a. West Baltimore etgest, Balti more
TAilors, 20 WEI bs'nmefe street..
The Son Tep ss;ss.ns rs,ist' baltimore. Nd.
n. b. Goods Of al descriptions ct rsassna'is
wssnins.eniaps can save u Per cent. By getting
their Clothing made at opos . M
90 West baltimore street.
III; best and eAe.De,n G}pstiRRs Hos' Co. the
40 West Baltimore street.
MARBLE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE,
40 West Baltimore ct Baltimore, Nd.
buying THAR Clothing S e BROS. & CO.,
s 40 West Baltimore street.
Our Washington customers dnd the best
stock q Clothing IN m AIDS af'c's
40 West Baltimore street.
The leading ciethtas House Of Baltimore offer,
the finest stSea q Il 6 the CONT Hall.
40 West BaItimoSs street.
,e 1S pSs e. .ii 80 West Baors street.
The place where svsTySeaAz ss sss ssi'sd %
90 Vest baltimore street.
The only house In Baltimore or Washington that
sMITH, BROS. d CO.,
90 West Baltimore street
All Discouraged Soldiers In Warrington sre
offered discount Of 10 per cent. by buying OF Us.
SMITH, BROS. co,
20 West Baltimore street.
Discharged Soldiers can. save twenty dollars 81
S1'' " SMITH, BROS. & CO.,
40 West Baltim ore r.. Baltimore. Ma
It Will Day sill to come TO Batimere-to buy yonI
OLOTHIEG SMITH BROS L Co,
Merchant Tailors and Dlothier1.
Be SURE and CONS TO SMITH, BROS co..
Marble Hall Clothing House, 40 Vest Baltimore
street, to get your Fall and Winter 9lothiIs
SMITH BPOS. & Co.,
Merchant Falors and Olothiers,
90 West baltimore street.
PEG top PANTS, French and nHs!isn WALKING
GOATS Peltoe's 'ehcy and plain SACKS; also, the
aev stvle SACK ATEL, th. pret1isst goat ou 1
All In endless varieties at sMIfH, BROS & co 9
Popular Marble Hall O;athins Heuss, 40 West
Baltimore street Sep N-Sto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-16

1874 fxsssiLvANlA AvANo'' 394
FUR6i PURSi FURSii!
The greatest indueeme rts ever known in
HATS, CAPS and
LADIES' DRESS FURs.
Call early and see for yourselves at
n O. GLADMHN d GO g
New Hat, Cap and Fur Store,
No. 294 Penna. Az, bet. IA and 9th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-16
DAL Y q B Rorn 3 R.
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
srEAM AND laa PITFRRa-

240 street, between Eth ana 18th streets. (Ist
Ward, Warrington ID. O. TH
Dealers in Gas Fixtures. crop Lights, Glass and
Wired shades. -fls-
~ All work done By as warranted to siys tie
aetion Jan 3wH
ITO rBE LABIlS.-Lsdiss wast ng Hair work
y OF any de.eIisticn. such as ,Cnrls,, Braids.
vas,ssr TO call snd examine my stoos bsfors Dur.
Chang. u 10 lsrsei made in the very best man.
neP and cold At the iouest prices. All orsers
promptly attended to. .G-ptlsmen's Wigs and
foaDees equal TO any in this eounfry or 1gIops.
Z = = Is tlt = 30 feeH --tH j. HANET
dee "a I'm TAI Baltimore. doors east OF calvert.
ERlsH BUCKwHEXT FLoUR.
L ita 30 HON ~ SYRUP
Just received KING & BURCH1LL,
ssN oorpss street and VArmout avenue.