davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1866-01-25
.TT9IFgE Natyffs D
NO. s01 EOEITY

| An QaS EDTTTTY
~ =. 80, 80 : . d., q ,,azx
Nh tie Circuit Co'Ffy yor' Cdrr6H toat1i1
w;u;om " snolsc. A. otbers ! The cred
imam ~ .,sn sFn = 4ilfasEof Dh
| hflA, - w;ddw Ar j tyW S;1elss
| na,?Jp Srnolsae deceased decd al
ond otheps' hereby nois
God % el - cla;ms duly authenticate
,r;th ~" Essis &c tL;s fspIrt S,af or before I'll
OH a. aeF.sruaryaneyt. ~ Shev NAV i,
,,eso,' Il g,.,,, l.,ae,;sI,sa 4 Tho Trnl
|. Eandf Ff, y al l<s. W. n isj3S1ER.
i y 5s. 4. 4 FG.,f Sf.xfial llAslaitov
4 - :.
n xe,ftce ID Al frrsn1laI IpfsclnfarEe &.
sl.'s iss T. III Il e.
k<4N hsblicnfion by fsffit;ofi ii writing d
IA Wft't.IAa Cpff.S IA }Ea, u Carroll com,
! Il. ~ Ia c;fctlit conft nj s&rf{z cs,unty
lor tbe sl,opeiit Of TIE 4},lli sfr<jcIe of .tlit
o.ssla nf lsihlic fsentrnI Laws ~ the State
III Wotvla,,d, etafi led insofy vents i schedule
OF Iiis nropcrfy ! sasid a list Of the debts due
him, with the names Of his debtors, aud also
Iist ofthc debts tlne from him, with The
names of OF his creditors, verified by alfda-
Wit, being annexed to his said petition, and
being satisfied tha, llla aid eWj(6set Copcn-
.haver, has AZ no time within two years pre-
vious to said application been discharged
The Democratic advocate., 1866-01-25
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET
3 tfftH r W f ti I.xr.pv tQ 12cn

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET
JANUARY IS, 1866.
.B ltfyl l'J REcEIPrs. .4.
Beeves. ....,.."'. liZlo
4, Sheep aud Lambs, :. @-.,,.p. w
Hogs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o,oZo
r4ff Total 8,008
~ PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE.
Very best on sale. .............."......S2a9 2a9' C
That generally rated first quality...... 7sas c
Medium or good fair quality y".o......5 ia6}c
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows a44c
Inferior and lowest grades Of Cattle...3 al
General average of the, market...... c
Extreme range of prices ......... .."..".3 ~
Most of the sales were from.......6 az C
SHEEP.
The arrivals of sheep have been moderate
but sufficient for the demand.
S. Frankenstinc reports sales of good
sheep at Gas cts per lb gross, with but few
sales at the highest figure. a
4 IL HOGS.
The price of Hogs to day may be quoted
at 13a14i cts per ID nett, according to quality.
Ulery & Shiery report sales as follows: In
small lots to butchers at 13alif cts, and n
few sales to packers Mt 12i cts.
s. Wilhelm & Co. report sales to butchers
at 13al4l cts, with sales to packers ut l22a
l2l cents.
January 23.-FLouR. Howard st. super
and cut Extra 50aSS rs, do Extra 25a
SO 62; do Family l2aSI3; Ohio super and
cut Extra 25aSS 80; do Extra 00aS9 2ji
do Family l2aSl3; Northwestern super 2S
So so: Chicago Extra, choice . 25aS9 30,
city Mills, good to fancy brands super, '5a
81; do shipping brands Extra 1 I5aS u; do
standard brands Extra 25aSg 80; Balu'
more, Welch's and Greenfield Family Slj;
do high grade Extra $13per Dbl. Rye Flour,
new bass 25. Corn Meal-city Mills and
Brandywine 81 per Dbl.
GRAIx.-Whcat continues in light supply,
especially choice. which Is much needed. -
Two small lots of prime Maryland white sold
at 81 S5, choice would bring still more. Red
is quoted at 2 10a2 30 per bushe for common
to fair: corn is quoted 7Ga7S cts for yellow,
and SSa90 cts per bushel for whites Oats Is
selling Mt 50a52 cts, bulk at 80 cts weight
Rye-we quote at sja90 cents per bushoi
PnovIsIoxs. Moss Pork, new, al Boa
30 30 per bbl, the latter for jobbing lots
Bulk Shoulders IL cts, sides 10 cts. Bacon
shoulders l5I cts, sides isalsl cts; Hams ~
a25 cts. Lard IL cts for city, and ls3alSt
cts per lb for Western.
SEEDS. Glover was steady, with sales oi
$50 bushels prime at SO 25; we quote fair to
prime at 9aS9 25 per bushel. Flax ls duh;
we quote at 3a$10pcr bushel.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-01-25
PUBLIC SALE.

THE Sub.cribcr, residing In l.uiontown
District, ON the Road leading from Union.
town to Tancytown, aud 2! mir, from the
former place, %, Trayanion Niil,, formerly
the property Of Mr. Vim. ". Da.ias, viii
sell at Public Sale, on
Saturday, february loh, 1866,
The following valuable Personal Property;
4 Head II Uorh Horas A
j Col, . year, old > ,.arrng (3Z..tI,
Colts. . Young llElFERS aud IS-.IJ
Mich COWS, / Bull, ! Steer, SAss = es's's
2 Farm Wagon Q Hay Carr age, Bed,
withtIIows and Cover, ! Iinc iied, : srtts
Of Farming Geats and Saddle, Z slIatcrs,
Forks. ShoyGls, &c, Straw Cut'cf, Eau,
ming NH, 'rhreshing Machine, Nhselbar.l
row. taain1Jr Reaper Cnltivaiot.
Corn sFork, Shoyel PloughS ] RouI
Screen, Together With large variety Of
Farining { teusilS not horc enumerated. =
Sale to commence NJ ! o clock Z. NJ
Terms made known IN day Of Salc.
ian2j.y JAMES /. sHgLTZ. !.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-01-25
VALUABLE TOWN LOTS
FOR SALE.


FNHE Subscriber offers ai Private Sale,
SIX VALUABLE TOWN LOTS, in
the city Of Westminster, Lots fronting on
Green street and running back to sixteen
feet Alley, each containing
Ia of an Acre Of Land,
. Lots fronting on Bishop street, each forty
six feet front by Y fee, deep, containing 30
Square pcrGbos ,slrh. These Lots are well
located for building purposes, as private
residences, and il not disposed Of prior TO
Sahrday, ME 27h NJ .Jdomry, 1866,
will then be positively void OF Public Sale to
the highest bidder
TERMS. -One-thud cash, onc.third in
six and the halnnre in twelve months, pur.
chascrs giving notes wilh approved security
for the credit payments bearing interest from
day Of sale.
On Tho payment Of the last instalment n
Zee simple title will be executed to the rur.
-ehasors, clear Of Ground Ron, on any other
iuclmbrauce.
G. W. WEBSTER.
j. II. HorrE, Auctioneer. janll-ts
The Democratic advocate., 1866-01-25
FOR SALE!

IN Manchester, Carroll County, an old
Established TAVERN STAND, known
as the MANCHESTER HOTEL, being
centrally locgtcdi it can also be used as n
Dry Goods or Clothing Establishment Also,
o Tenement House, adjoining the above
Nill be sold n Bargain, separate or together.
Enquire Of II. FALKENSTEIN, Union
Tanncry, or John Price, Washington House,
Manchester. janll-3tS
The Democratic advocate., 1866-01-25


FXeELLEN N7rz cot rs,
three years old this Spuug;
-r-, Q cows. two or them nearly
~, : 3 fresh 2BULI.S; q HEiFERS, {,
II IL Brood soFe; 5Shoais 3 head
ol spusAdown SHEET / Bruad.ircad road
Wagon. bod ard bows cnmplstr ! Broad
trcad Plantation Wagon, 1 NayruWfrnad
Wagon. ono horse Wagon, ( Cart, Cerriagc
and Harness. Sionc Beds, Hsy Carriages,
ono Dorsey Reaper.
Hubbard Mover I Grain Rsk,. Drill
THRESHING MACHINE, triple gearing
and double shaker complete, ] fodder Cut
Ter, Corn Shcllcr. Winnowing N;H. 3
Plaughf, Z Shovel plonghs, HnrraWs, /
Csliii aiar. ROLLER, : sssts of Horse Gr-rs,
cari Gears. Forks. Rakef. Cow nud Halter
Chaiaa, Slcis, Cradles aud Gns- Scy;hcs
Crosrtqlt Saw, Maals iAnA Wedges, Avrs,
Naitocls. Sho, Ggu. Aiso, lol ahout
> TO|S TIH0THr mr.,
Cora Oats aad Rye hy ,ge lashcl, ~,
lIaskles, lasd, Apple Balicr Also,
Aios eloii and Kifchen Figs tgrr.
ia ra-4 as f,llov,: cdr6oals. q 81 -
Bris, Bedding aud liclsleads, &C.. Be-
nlA-Shle ~ commence AZ 10 O'Clock. a..
" aad continue from DAY To day unlil sll
I. suld
B8-fern,s made tnatn on lay af sale.
JACOB ERB.
isuisis l. WeHgg Hopus. Aucl'r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-06
The Situation and the Prospect.


The Situation and the Prospect.
If sermon upon the instability of hui
man affairs were the one thing desirable
now, it would be easy to dwell, in pathet-
ic periods, upon the sudden dissolution Of
the solid piles Of brick and stone, which
two days ago were homes and shops and
haunts of men, but have now vanished
like a dream. The post office stands sol
itary in the midst Of forest Of unhoused
chimneys and labyrinth of heated and
crumbling walls; it's granite blistered and
shivered by the intense flame which
swept over it night before last. The
dome Of City Hall and the spires of our
churches have passed away like evening
Clouds Wherewas once Exchange street
is now only a heap of ruins. Athird of
the territorial surface Of the city lies des-
olate; a large part Of the accumulated
wealth, the savings Of this and former in
dustrious generations, has been destroyed;
half our population has been turned into
the street without warning. There is the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-06
WASHINGTON STREET.
Several tenements were destroyed but
we have not learned the number.

OTHER STREETS.
In Silver, Willow, Vine, Deer, Chat
ham, Franklin and Hampshire streets
every building was destroyed. The fam
Gus Sebastopol is among the things that
were. u = m vs. -g~<rr- ;
Great fears were entertained that the
u. S. Hotel would go, but active exer-
tons prevented the fire from catching
the building. Had that building been
burned the confagration would have ex-
tended much father 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-06
CROSS STREET.
UNION STREET.

UNION STREET.
All gone. All the shoe and leather
shops, WinsloW's foundry, Grants cof-
fee and spice factory and everything on
both sides Of the street.
PLUMB STREET, SO i
Every building on both sides gone.
Among these, was the residence Of Rev.
DR.. Carruthers, and the building Of the
Portland Athenmum. n ss g4F !.
UxcHANGE STREET. 5Dss sff59r
A mass of ruins Corey's great fur
niture establishment, all the bookstores,
jewelers. shops, insurance offices and
everything, save the Custom house, from
Fore street to Congress street.
LIME AND MILK STREETS.
Every vestige swept away, including
! the Milk street eand Warren markets.
The fire extended clear through to Con-
gress street.
TEMPLE STREET.
Everything in ashes from Middle to
Congress street.
MYRTLE STREET. et.
From Congress to Cumberland, moth
ing on the west side is gone but the City
building. On the east SIDE all the
buildings but the two lower ones were
destroyed.
FORE STREET.
With the exception Of block Of three
brick stores belonging to the estate Of
John Fox, every building on tho North
side Of this street, from Centre to India
street, is destroyed On the South side
Of the street no buildings from Cross to
India streets were touched.
FREE AND MIDDLE STREETS.
The Free street block was destroyed,
with the exception Of the store owned by
Mr.. Tolford, and every building on Mid
die street, on both sides, from the juno
ton of Free street to India street, with
the single exception Of the store Of
! Messrs. d. +. Emery & Sons, which is
untouched, though the adjoining stores
ton both sides Of this were destroyed.
Here were all the principal dry goods es-
Establishments.
FEDERAL STREET.
The shop of Messrs Mari Brothers
Ind that of Dr. Mason, at the junction of
Federal and Middle streets, were saved.
On the South side Of Federal street,
every building from Chase & Cos hard
WARE store, to India street has gone. On
The North side every building from and
Including the Elm Houseto India street
Shared the same fate.
/ CONGRESS STREET.
| From Temple to India on the North
side and from the City Hall to, and III
lcluding the catholic school house, above
Washington street, on the South side all
In ruin.
CUMBERLAND STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-06

The Eastern Express Company havelo-
Gated at 1852 Fore Street, in part of the
store occupied by Mr.. Charles E. Jose.
Orders for calls and small parcels will also
be received by Walter Fl. Rowe, at the
Railroad Station, corner Congress and
Centre Streets. july6d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-06
To the Readers of the Press.

49,
Like all the other newspapers Of Port
land, the Press has lost nearly everything
by the fire. We have saved our SUBJ
scription list and our accounts. The files
of the Press, the library of reference books,
the presses and type, have all gone in the
general ruin. The publication Of the
Press however, will not be suspended.
An order was sent by telegraph yesterday
morning, for new press and new fonts
OF type, and arrangements have been
made to continue the publication, in some
form, until our new materials arrive. It
is quite certain that we shall be compelled
to issue only a small sheet, for time;
but the telegraphic dispatches and sum
mary at least, Of the news Of the day.
will be laid before our readers as usual.
For the privilege of issuing of this lit
tie sheet to our patrons, we are indebted
to the courtesy Of Mr.. E. G. Rich, whose
job printing Office was one Of the three
that were saved. TWAS a tight squeeze
for Bro. r., as the building was on fire
several times, and was saved only by the
greatest exertions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-06

tact' black and terrible, without palliation
or disguise.
But II brick and stone are perishable
and may blow away as lightly as a gossa-
mer, there is yet something solid and en-
during IN the world. The patience and
enterprise which built up our beautiful
city are not wrecked in this disaster.
Never have the sterling qualities of our
people shown forth more nobly than now.
1t Is hard to see the fruits of so MANY
years OF patient endeavor wasted in a few
hours; but the indomitable courage which
faces the fact, admits the misfortune in
all It's magnitude, and sets promptly to
work to repair it, is admirable beyond
praise. Commercial street has suffered
comparatively little, and our West India
and coastwise trade will be but little at
fected. The dry goods, clothing and
boot and shoe interests are more serious
ly disturbed for the time; but in every
quarter we hear only Of rebuilding and
resuming business after the least possible
interval Temporary rents for business
purposes were in active demand yesterday,
and building contracts were already in the
market for bidders. The Athen@um
Library has gone; we will have Public
Library next; and the Natural History
Society, which for the second time has
lost its entire collected, will again replace
it.
A public meeting was held yesterday
to provide for the immediate wants of our
houseless citizens. The prompt aid which
came from our generous neighbors In
Lewiston, Saco and elsewhere. will be
long and gratefully remembered.
office WN21teez.--We have as vet
been unable to secure an Office in this city,
but hope to to-day. Parties having an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-06

office WN21teez.--We have as vet
been unable to secure an Office in this city,
but hope to to-day. Parties having an
Office in an eligible situation which they
are disposed to let, will confer a favor by
dropping line through the Post Office.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
TEE CONTEST IN MARYLAND.

1t is very plain, that in the coming contest
in Maryland, those who attempt to endorse the
policy of Sumner and Stevens as against that
of the President, are to find it a desperately
up hill business. The ominous aspect of fl
nancial matters, since we find the great capt.
tahsts of the country at last holding still, evil
IDENTIFY having no faith in the willingness of
Congress to do anything so long as political
capital is to be made or hoped for by the dis
cussion of the negro question, is telling heavily
against the policy and power Of the radical
leaders, and since it is fairly demonstrate
that the contest in Maryland turns indeed on
negro suffrage-as provided for in the recon-
struction report-there is not doubt but that
the people will rally to defeat the advocates of
that report, let them protest as they may that
it is not in issue.
Congress had its choice at the commence
ment Of the session, whether to attend to the
interest most vital to the welfare of the coun-
try, or those prolific topics for the sundering
of communities so long a curse; and it de-
cided, deliberately, that Summers theories
must be discussed, whatever became of Sec
rotary McCullough's plans to strengthen the
nation finances. The time has at last come
to reckon with the fanatics and dreamers for
all this, and to show the public confidence in
those practical statesmen who, in spite of
obstacles thrown in their way, have done so
much to save the nation; and no one need in
dulge feeling Of uneasiness lest it will not be
done. Hardly political gathering on large
scale has so far been attempted in the State by
the opponents of the President, which has
begun to justify the tremendous assumptions
in regard to numbers and influence which
have been sent abroad and it every day be-
comes more and more evident-we repeat
that when the occasion finally comes for the
masses of the yeomanry to turn out, that the
good service rendered by the President viii
not be forgotten, but that his assaiants will
be rebuked in the manner they deserve.
Meanwhile, let his friends throughout the
commonwealth take measures to organize
thoroughly, in order to go into the contest
with united front. Staunch for the Union,
believing thoroughly with President johnson
in seeing loyal men in Congress, the followers
of Sumner and Stevens and Wilson need not
fatter themselves that they have power to read
the true Unionists of the State out Of the party:
but let them know and feel that if any have to
be put in the category of those who would
gunder the States, it must be those who persist
in keeping open and widening the breach
which with the advent of peace should have
been closed long ago. Projected distnion for
three years more will effectually ring the knell
of radicaism when the people have chance
to pronounce upOn it.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
FOR RENT.

Ea9 cd EgRN4 Eda HOUSE ~ HARFORD
Garden, stable. Ice House, OH ed Dai~1 .ATa &n0
ton ton high and healthy Ett mile and Eaif Of
d" eer oFsek egn ntd mes Railroad stage to the
For full particulars, apply to
my2-H AMI -" AAS e. 6 SON.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

OVER TWENTY YEARS increasing demand has
established the fact that MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR
DYE is the best in the world 1t is the cheapest the
most reliable, and most convenient Complete in one
bottle Does require any previous preparation of
the hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Produces
beautiful black brown, as preferred. child can
apply 1T. Always gives satisfaction. Only rs cents
per 5otte. Sold everywhere.
A. ]. MATHEWS, Manufacturer n. Y
DEMAS BARNES u CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents.
Also, MATHEWS ARNICA HAIR GLOSS for restoring
and dressing the Hair my22-eoly
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
Moth and FrecgSIes.

Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face,
called moth patches freckles. should use PERRYs
Celebrated Morn and FRECKLE LOTION. It is infll-
lible. Prepared by DR. 3. c. PERRY, Dermatologist,
10 Bond street. n. Y. Sold by all druggists in Bati-
more and elsewhere. Price 50. my1S enthusiastically
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

BAYLEY.-Fell asleep in Jesus on the 22d inst,
Margaret Bayley, wife of Henry Bayley. in the esd
year of her age.
CLEMENIS.-On the 10th instant Emma, wife of
Capt. John W. Clements, aged 40 years. May she
rest in peace.
LANh-0n The 2lst instant, Mrs. Mary Rebecca
Lane, wife of William Lane, and second daughter Of
John and Ann i. Hewitt. aged % years and months.
HELb.-On the I'D instant, Charles Edward Zel.
aged 81 years month and IS DAYS
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

go ,otice he taken Of anonymous commentators.
Eha'e@r ts snte,ded for insertion must be duthen-
t,cGtea i the name ond address Of the ,oritey-aOt
pecess"si for publication. but gnarGntytor his
GOOD u.ih. We are not to be considered yeRpOnst-
tie 70. lie opinions ernressedb p correspondents.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
----sa-=-----
MARRIED.

CULLEN-L0FTUS.-O the Goth instant by the
Rev. Father, ,Giustinap. pastor of the immaculate
HALL-BURGER.-O the 22nd instant, at the
brides residence, by the Rev JOS. France Charles
B. Hall, of Baltimore county, to Miss Fannie Bur-
ger, of this city, formerly of Mount Washington,
Baltimore county.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
SPECBAE. NOTICES.

n pa GARD.-Edtors of the San We the Di-
10y rectorS of the Douglass Institute, were sur
prsed to sec in the daily papers of this morning that
City Passenger Railway Company to prohibit the
running of their past the Institute, &C. had been
made before Judge Giles. Believing the same may
be construed falsely, wish to assure the public
that it was done without our knowledge or consent
1t MANAGERS DOUGLASS INSTITUTE.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
EfalfsaiKlS Wo<b.S.
49T-6m2p JAS. II,

Wood Of I'll Sises, OpkdaS Pine Wood.
Delivered free of charge.
0dfcs City Steam Fire Wood Mills
South street,
427-6m2p JAS. II. JOHNSON & Co.. proprietors.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

Hair Rye! Ha.r Dyel!-BAcHELoR's HAIR
DYE is the best in the world. The only true and
perfect Dye--h Observation-Disclosures and reliable
produces splendid black or natural brown-reme-
;ss the i'll effects of bad Dyes and frequently restores
The original color. Sold by all Druggists. The gonu-
inc is signed. W. A. BACHELOR, 81 Barclay street,
New York te1-d&w1y
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
OFFICE OF THE
Baltimore County Dairy Association.
No. $50 WEST MADISON STREET,
PURE COUNTRY MILK.
... ICE CREAM.
BUTTER,
Tvrw

Tie Baltimore County Dairy Association, incorpo-
rated by the General Assembly of Maryland, at the
January session, 1866 is ready to supply the ci-
Zens OF Baltimore with
PURE COUNTRY MILK,
ut 10 Cents per Quart,
twice day. morning and eyeaing
The General Assembly at the request of the Incor-
Incorporation: -
Section 4th-.That said Association is hereby pro-
ers with any other than
PURE UNADULTERATED COUNTRY MILK.
and the selling, vending, furnishing of milk adult
terated IN any manner whatever, TO any of the Gus
aomefs Oh saa Assoeia5lon by any of its officers.
deemed msdemeanor, or punishable by a fine not
to exceed the sum of
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
in the discretion of any Court of criminal jurisdiction
within the City of Baltimore before wb ON complaint
may be made and said Association may impose such
penalty on its employees and take such security to
enforce such penalty as shall be deem ed rooessa tn
prevent the aduteration or sale of any impure or
adulterated nik by any of employees while in its
:, The Company are also ready to supply Families,
Hotels, &c, with
ICE CREAM. BUTTER. &c.
in such quantities as they may DESIRE at apv hor in
the day, on as favorable terms can be had else
where.
Orders received at our Office,
No. $50 West Madison street,
at No. Orchard street
by the drivers of our wagons, and through Posofce
Box NO. 1850 will receive prompt attention.
The usual discount to diaries and others who buy
to sell again.
The officers of the Company are:
LEWIS H. COLE, President.
RICHARD SEWELL, JR., Director.
JOHN MERkYMAN,
Baltimore county,
VICTOR HOLMES, "
baltimore county, b.
p, a. Il. MILLAR, Secretary
9 DAILlaokk. May l. 1856. myl0-m&th1m
n SA "a FOR INvESTMEST,-r have
SSouoo eighty thousand dollars) for immediate
n, BY leaning for
from S. 600 to 500 900 each on oitv fea g. u sas %
county improved farms easy Of access The security
apply) AS this money is in bank solicit early ep.
plication. JOHN L.-HAMMriNni "p-
36 Saratoga street
mylo-u L. a - door above Calvert
VW0HE I1NnERsIIEED having ha., .---..-.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

w. FL. SEYMOUR
TSsSWAz,, Has re-Opened the old and well &sRrA~
.SS6iKS established saloon known as theEStN$N
GREEN HOUSE, No. 1lS N. GayC WY
St, where the choicest brands wines, liquors cigars
and ale, can at all times be found, oysters, game
and other decacies in season
FREE LUNCH every day at II A. N.
Ladies Dining Saloon up stairs. InyCs-1rn