davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
Opportunity for an Ambitious AdVenturer

TIE escape of the Head Centre, STEPHENS,
from Ireland to America, or France, or some
where else, is the subject of much comment.
There are those who believe that the much
talked of STEPHENS is not an entity, but
myth. BE he what he may, he is certainly
mystery. He hides in Ireland for months, with
yigilant aud skillful detectives all around him,
and with heavy rewards to stimulate the search.
and vet nothing can be learned of him. He
suddenly leaves his place of concealment,
takes a carriage and four, and, escorted by a
half dozen American Fenians armed to the
teeth, goes to the sea coast, takes fishing
smack, which transports him to vessel in
waiting, and enters the vessel, which starts OF
Immediately for parts unknown-perhapS
France, perhaps America. How comes it that
so much is known as to his secret movements
From what authority does all this come The
most minute details of his escape are given,
and yet no one knows by whom. If there be
in reality such yeritable being as this Irish
Head Centre, his escape from Ireland is per-
haps a fiction, fabricated to induce relaxation
in the efforts to discover and arrest him.
1t may be that, under cover of this ingenious
tale of his escape from Ireland, some false
STEPHENS will present himself and carry of all
the honors that Fenianism can beStow. There
is abundant opportunity for smart adyen-
turcr to palm himself off as the great head
centre. Imposters have claimed thrones, raised
armies, fought battles, and enjoyed, at least
among their credulous adherents, allthe honors
of royalty, under circumstances less favorable
than would attend the daring adventurer who
should seize the auspicous moment to proclaim
himself the escaped STEPHENS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

or at least Of combining With 4 the -Confedernte.
debt The witnesses who have been connected with
the Confederacy deny this and represent the people
as willing to pay their share Of the Federal debt by
taxation. a.
On this subject General Lees opinion Is that they
are willing to pay both, and opposed to repuda-
ton of either. -
Outside Of these matters Of general enquiry there
Is one historical episode connected with the seces
sion of Virginia. and the outbreak Of the rebellion
on which the testimony Of these witnesses was ia.
ken. There was q conference sought for and held
by Mr.. Linco DIN with member Of the Virginia Sc
cession Convention, delegated by the Union men,
bers of that body-John B. Baldwin-prior to the
opening Of the rebel batteries on Fort Sumter.
The first statement on the subject came from John
F. Lewis, an uncompromising Union man all
through the war, and who had been himself q men,
Der OF the Virginia Convention He testified that
the evening Of the 10th of April, 1861 he visited
John Minor Bolts in Richmond, and learned from
him that Mr.. Lincoln had informed him that he had
had an interview with John B. Baldwin-Judge Sum.
mers, for whom special messenger had been sent,
not being able to go to Washington; and the Union
members having delegated Baldwin, and had made
proposition that If the Virginia Convention would
adjourn sine die, without passing an Ordinance Of
Secession, he Mr. Lincon) would take the response
bility of withdrawing the troops from Fort Sumter.
Colonel Baldwin declined to accede to the PROPOSE
ton, and did not communicate it to the Convention
the next morning. 50 s.iH Va
After hearing the statement, Mr.. Lewis prevailed
on Colonel Baldwin to accompany him to the house
| of Mr. Bolts, who reported the statement made to
him by Mr.. Lincoln, and asked him how in the
name of God he could take the responsibility Of
Withholding the knowledge of such an interview
from the Convention, to which Baldwin, looking at
his watch replied that it was then near the hour for
the meeting of the Convention, that he would be
there, and that he would see Bolts again.
The testimony gives many particulars relating
to this subject, which will be published in to-
morow's papers. .'aa. -.. la sa.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
How is the President to be Supported

We have several times Of late written upon
the necessity Of a new party to sustain and
give effect TO the Presidents measures and
policy. If the Conservative Republicans
would break with the Radicals, and join hands
with the administration, the necessity for
new party would not exist. The Republican
organization would come pat to hand, and
what it should lose by the slOughing of of Rad
zeal members would be much more than coun-
terbalanced by new accesSiOns. All the Dem
Ocrats Of the North, who value the welfare OF
the country above mere party ties, would cast
in their fortunes with it, and il would be as
acceptable to the people of the South as any
other organization that could be formed. We
have learned to value objects, not names
measures, rather than men. We care not what
preiudices We may have felt in the past against
parties and party names, or what may have
been the Republican antecedents before and
during the war, if the Conservative members
of that party will but separate themselves from
the Radicals, renounce the cruel and Jacobini-
cal aims of that mercileSS faction, and give a
cordial and effective support to President
JOHSsON's measures, it would entitle itself tc
and would receive the cordial and effective
support of the undivided Southern people
The present relations between the moderate
Republicans and the Radicals, and between
both Of them and the President, cannot Ions
continue. These relations are unnatural. The
Radicals agree with the President in nothing
the Conservative Republicans agree with hin
in much. Every point Of concurrence between
these latter and the President is point of diff
ference-diyergenee-between them and IN,
Radicals. The gulf between Radiealism auc
Conservatism is wider and deeper than tbat
between the President and the Conservativ,
Republicans.
This unnatural alliance between the tw,
divisions of the dominant party North is be
coming incOnvenicnt and embarrassing. hlead
70 results repugnsnt to the conservative mind
As,an evidence of this we may refer to alette
addressed to FoRSgY, Of the Washingto
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

IsDIANs SrARvING.-The Commissioner of Indian
Affairs has been informed by letters written from
Forts Randall and Sully, Dacotah Territory, and
forwarded by Major General Pope, that great
number Of Indians are striving at the above named
forts almost daily, from the country above, in a
starving and destitute condition. Rhey bad actually
been forced by the extremity of their starvation 70
eat their ponies and dogs, including ths Otlal, Re-
ports also come in that many more on their way
down, in a similar condition. Some three hundred
lodge at Fort Sully, where the commanding officer
il unable to render them any assistance owing to
short supply of TatOns General Sully says it is
well tOF tles0 Indians TO suffer- in order that
they may be convinced of their own utter help
essness aud induce teIl y look I'D to the Govern.
meat as their only aid and protection
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
RICHMOND WING.
WEDNESDAY MoRN1NGMARCH IS, 1866.
Advertising.

II any business man in Richmond doubts that the
WIG is the best medium through which to reach
The Virginia public, we invite him TO call at this
OHice and we will take pleasure, az matter Of
business, in exhibiting to him our lists of bona de
subscribers in every section of the State.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

Mass NEETING.-A meeting was held on Saturday
last at New Haven, Conn, Mt which eX-GoYenor
Washington Hunt and Others made speeches in sup.
port of the Presidents policy. The meeting is said
to have been one of the largest held in that city
and the audience enthusiastic in demonstrations of
applause for President Johnson and Mr.. English the
Democratic candidate for Governor)
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

PEACHES KLLED.--The severity of the wheather
that da neay Ys peaehs we're
killed. The trees had just put forth in luxpriant
bloom and were beautiful to behold. Some of the
choicest varieties will not yield fourth of CROP
even il no future calamity should bcfall them, The
apples are safe as yet.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
CAPT. MAURY AND MEXICAN EnaRArIoS.-Alet.

ter from Washington says;
The reports in circulation here as to the final de-
parture of Captain Maury from Mexico are unfoun-
ded. II has been currently rumored that Captain
Marry has been superseded by Macmillan, and this
act OF The Emperor is regarded concession to the
United States government A private letter recent
y received from Captain Maury states that he is &C.
lively engaged u developing his immigration
schemes, and he is sta at the head Of the bureau.
with his department. -. IL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

An Editor Visits Washington and has an Inter-
view with the President and with Governor Per.
point-ImprOb abIe Account Of the Latter's Style
ofTalk in Washington.
from the Fairmont Vedette.1
While in Washington last week we called upon
President johnson and asked him the direct question
what he thought of the wisdom and prOprety of
adopting our constitutional amendment, disfranchis-
ing rebels. The substance of his answer is this :
that if the Union men of West Virginia thought
there was danger of the State government getting
into the hands of combinations and unrepentant
rebels it was right to disranchise them but if there
was no danger of this, them of course, the measure
was unnecessary and Le would not recommend us
to adopt it. But he said it was local question, of
the wisdom of which the Union men Of the State
should be their own judges.
We had also the pleasure of meeting Governor
Peirpoint. The Governor is thoroughly "recon-
stucted" and candidly admits that cancellation to-
wards rebels is a failure. He made the following
declaration which we regard as world of political
philosophy in But-she, at the same time it eX-
presses the Governors position on the issues before
the people of West Virginia. The GOvernQr said
1.-The great issue before the people of the United
States is,-shall treason be made odiOus or shall
treason be made respectable? The late rebels" he
said, were doing all in their power to make it hon
orable in order to save themselves and their pos
The copperheadsp he continued, " were also trying
to make treason respectable for il is made odious
and dishonorable on the pages of history they who
sympathized with the rebellion will share in its
disgrace" .... ...t
1t is scarcely necessary to say that the Cover
nor's good wishes are with the Union party OF West
Virginia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
STATEMENT OF LOSSES.
Total. sl,75l,OOO $685.

DESrReeSIVE FIRE.-Last night, about half-past
twelve o'clock, GEe broke ont in the rear of the
store on Sycamore street, occupied by Messrs COhn,
Ramsey 4 Nasseauer as dry goods store, and but
would have been most destructive fire. We car
form no idea of the damage at this late hour, but it
must be heavy as most of the goods injured by
fire and water.
They were fortunate enough to save their books
and insurance papers. They were insured to the
amount of 81, 900
They received the last box of their spring goods
yesterday, making their stock large and complete.
A large lot of splendid cloaks, shawls and hoop
skirts were consumed by fire. The upper portion Of
the building was occupied by the Messrs Rockwell
as daguerrean gallery, whose stock and furniture
was also damaged. Miss WhitIock's stock of MILL
merry goods and also her furniture, were scattered
and Misunderstanding Express, 9th.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

THE FREEDMEN.-The colored population of the
counties composing the military District of the Not
toway according to reports to the Chief District Off
Ger of the Bureau, is one hundred and thirty
thousand. The number of ratons issued by the
Government to age and destitute has been reduced to
eleven hundred and thirty-fpur.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE MooN.-There will be a
total eclipse OF the moon on the evening of March
ible Throughout the American Continent. The
eclipse will commence in this city at fortyone min
utes past o'clock on the evening Of the 9Oth and
will become total at fOrty-eight minutes past 10
o'clock. The end of the total eclipse will occur at
twenty.seven minutes past IL o'clock, aud the end
o'clock on the morning of the 3lst of March. The
size Of the eclipse will be l7,04 digits.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.--We regret to learn that
Philip Yeatman, aged about ~ or Is years, son Of
our tOwnsman, J. p. featman, Esq, was accident
ally shot on Saturday by compapiQn named Be-
cock whilst hunting in company with several pther
youths, near the Tol-gate on the Western turnpike
The facts this painful occurrence as far as we could
learn them, show that young BOcock while walking
across a field, accidentally stumbled and fell the
cock OF his gun coming in contact with the ground
and the eRtis load being discharged into the left
arm of Yeatman, 2 little above the elbow. 1t is
represented that the arm is so badly injured that
amputatiOH may be necessary. One Of his compan-
were soon in attendance upon the sufferer we have
not yet heard positively their opinion Of the re-
suit of the case, but trust it may be more favorable
than the first excited reports lead us TO fear-Lynrb
burg NelrS Of 26th inst.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

PEACE CONVENTIONAL convention was held in
Boston, last week, FOR the promotion of universal
peace. large business committee was appointed
TO provide for anether meeting, AT Providence,
Rhode Island. The proceedings of the convention
were quite harmoniOuSand were well attended.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

APARDoH FOR KETCHUM.- There are many ru-
mors in New York that great eKertions are being
made 10 urocure a pardon for Ketchum, the forger,
now confined In Sing Sing, and that fund of 900,
900 has been raised 70 aid the project -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
BaItimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March T.-Flour steady. Wheat
steady. Corn dull-whte, Toe. yellow S9a70'.-
Oats firm. Provisions dull and nominal Groceries
heavy. Whiskey 81 26. III,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
~ = :
tT FAUG A RALLAGH.

iL}o FAUG A RALLAGH.
.'-h IRISH LIBERTY.
BY unanimous request of the people Of Richmond,
meeting Of the friends Of IRISH INDEPENDENCE will
be held at 73o TONIGHT at Old Market Hall, under
the auspices OF the PENIAN BROTHERHOOD.
Colonel JOHN oMAHoNEY, Head Centre of the Fe'
MAN Brotherhood, and other prominent speakers are
expected TO be present. POI .'. -' .'t n.
NE Admission Free. Reserved Seats for Ladies'
NH d.. I .'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
SHIPPING NEWS,
>o-o->S~ NNNNc-~>~>0~~~0 ~~~~l>oo.~~.--.~~~~~>-~
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-March 2s, 1885, 49,
Sun rises. 6:5l Moon sets ...... 4:25
Sun SETS 600 High tide. ........ 2:39
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 81, 1866.
ARRIVED.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Haines, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, Haskins & Brhgford. ...g
sAILRp. ...4 %. ...Ih ~
Steamship Niagara, Couch, New York, via Norfolk
and City Point, merchandise and passengers, @. 7.
Watson. "1.. -
Steamship Hatteras, Parrish New York. via Norfolk
and City Point merchandise and passengers, s. Ayres
Co. -
VESSELS CLEARED eoAsTwrsE. ll't e..
Schooner Mary Willis, Phillips, cleared from Balti-
more for Richmond Va, March 10Th. D..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

iDPTHE LADIES OF THE UNITED PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH, thankful for the patronage they
have received desire to inform their friends that they
have still lea On hand some of their PRETTIRsT and
MOST USEFUL ARTICLES with daily additions to their
RefresAent Room and will be glad to all who will
favor them with call, to day tomorrow, they
close Thursday night. mh2S-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

~ DYSPEPSIA.--What everybody says
must be true. We have heard DR.. strcklapd's Toni.
SPOKEN OF SO frequently by ho,e who have been bene
n''sd oy IT, that At last we are compelled to make 1t
Known TO the public that We really believe itsfeets
cure every case therefore, We say TO those, who are
sunenng with Dyspepsia or Nervous Debility 10 20 to
.nen druggists aad get bottle Of DR.. strIefIand's
Tonic. .., .rvOgaa,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

NILSSON County, ALL IGHT.-The sum Of one
hundred and seventy thousand dollars It IS stated
has been offered for the porcelain property IN Mel
son, Va, lately purchased by BALTIMORE nrm.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
l6s SADDLERY HARDWARE and SAD.
NJ DLgR's TOOLS

-. tf.-.lg s5lIF sl.lIdI i. s'I.oJ $50 si1lHA
CLAIBORNE WATKINS, No. ST Main street. a
Formerly With Smith, Rhodes 60.
Has for sale II
fahcy horse Blankets 10 4
dsntlemsn's Fine shafier and Plain Riding Sad
dies, city made
ia ..7 l2dies' Quilted Side Saddles, city made t.H
.t English Bride Filings and hartingalss go"
Id, Daniels Steel Post Bits u ."''i'
Plated Coach and Riding snanaes "a n 4
Pine Hard-solder stirrup Irons 81
And general assortment Of saddiery Hardware, to
which invite city and country trzde. lfIaAJ %
A few sets OF Buggy and Ambulance Harness, which
will sell Low. h oci2st
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

Losses by THE LATE PRE " CINCTNNATI-GR GREAT
DISTANCE AT WHICH THE FIRE WAS SEEN.-So pow
erful was the light made by this immense eoniagra-
tion that it was seen by officers and passengers Of
train on the indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad,
forty-two miles away, and by passengers on Lou
isyiile Rs boat fifteen miles down the river
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
IP BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-Tbe or

IP BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE.-The pri-
sinai And best In the world The only true and per-
feet Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instntansous
Produess Immediately splendid Black or Natun
Brown, without njurng the hair or skin. Reinedie,
the Ill effects OF bad dye Sold by all Druggists The
genuine Is signed William A. Bachelor. Also
REGRNERATINd EXTRACT OF MLLE.YIEuRs.
Fer Restoring and Beautifyng the Hair,
j.. 1tnai- DO. ''' CHARLES BATcH2Io
hull--u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
L. L. MONTAGUE 4 SON.
iPHALL's YEGETAB7, = SI nI4 : I'm , -

I1HALL'S VEGETAP LIE SICILIANHAIR
REVIEWER has proved itself to be the most psree, prs
paration Tor the hair ever .aered to the public.
Tits vegetable compo and and contain. ro ,n,a, Inn,
properties whatever. ...r.- ,.Hr..rH %. a5.lo
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR ToITs ORIGINAL
'oi'oh' IdtD % g4O
wiz Keep 'he' lair from falling out.
y Inc scalp and makes the hair son. lustrous
and sken. ., .r-Ir
1t Is splsn' i'd hair dressing. ri .- ..a.T '|"
paon old or young, should fail TO uss H.
III ID kH COMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY. .l7010 = 49,
Tor Halls Vegetable scilian Hair Remover,
| - y-i ne no o'her'Y wtI - YIEE0TrA
/ "-'''' ,.,r,z.... r. P. HALL CO.,
Nashua, N. H.. Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists d. --F.'s roxo, e
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28

From the army hospkal-the bloody battle fed-the
mansion OF the rich and the humble abode Of the
poor--from the Office and the sacred desk-from the
mouHiaiH top distant valleys and sr-of islands Of ths
ocean-from every nook and OF the civilized.
worldis pouring in the evidence Of the astonishing
effects of BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERs. Thou.
sands upon thousands OF letters like the may
be seen at our Office: 81. .. .l.. i
REEDsBURY, WIS.,, $50. Is, 1868.
have been In the array hospitals for
fourteen neutrality-suspicious. and rsarly dead AT Al
ton Illinois, they gave hsstle Of Plantation Bit
cured me. C. A. PLAUTE.
SopTS WARSAW, OHIO, July 2s, 1863
One S9gt1g man, who had been sick and ncl
out OF the house tor two years with Scrofua and Ely
sipeas, sNer paying the doctors over. $50 without
EDWARD WOgNAIL.
The following is from the Manager Of the Union
Home School for the Children Of yslsnteers:
HAvRNEYRR MANSION, PI3sk-sKyEsru srRKKr,1
Dr. DRAKE: Your wQsas fi bitis tiers have
been given TO al little childre from
weakness ;I,s and weak lungs with most happy effect
loss "a appetite and daily wasting consumption, on
WHOM all medical skill had been EXHAUSTED has been
Of Say NE With SI, tea
Respectfully, Ma. O. M. pEvor.
lowe much to you, fox verify believe
the Plant1iisa Bilters have saved my life, ~ d s.i
Madrid, New YORK.
The Plantation Bitten have
cured me Of Liver Complaint Of which was laid up
II. ,. KINGSLEY,
. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Plantation Bitters have cured me
Of arrangement Of the kidneys and urinary orea,s
that has distressed me for years 1t acts like chSsu
ill.,. aa p,o,sG c, G. MOO MooRE.
Co. &C. &C., &c.
Thou wilt send ~ swo bottles of thy
Plantation Bters. My wife ksa been greatly benefit
ed BY their USE Thy ftieRa. l' - = 80
.P Philadelphia, Pa.
fhays been great su ferer from Dys-
peIsn and had to abandon preaching. The
.,. REV. J. s. CATHoRN, &
Rochester, n. z.
Ihavs given the Plantation. Rilsss to
hundreds Of disabled soldiers with tho most aston
ishing effect. @. W. u, ANDREWS,
Superintendent sediers Home, y
.r.H CineiRnati Ohio. %
The PLANTATION 3trTEgs make the weak strong, the
angud bsIIiant and are exhausted natures great re-
storer They are composed Of the celebrated Calsaya
Bark wintergreen, sassafras, Roots, Hsrbs etc. all
preserved In perfectly pure st. Croix Run, ~
s. T.---lseo.-X, 100,
Persons Of sedeniary HABITS tsOssled with weak
ness, lassluds papita.iO Oi the heart lack OF appe
tts distress ser ealing torpid liver etc.
deserve 10 suffer II they will not try them.
They are recommended by the highest medical au-
thorities and are warranted to produce an immediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable,
perfectly pure and harmless s.ros oaad 20 NJ
Any person renling bottles, offering t. sell PLAN
rArros BIrrsRs in bulk BY the gallon, OF In any man
ner except as above, is swiudeI and inpostor, with
whom We shall deal as the Law dirsetsi l5lil5 'dr
Sold By all respectable dsasrs throashout the habit
able glOha. -. - a. a. y.sT
nyIs--sodly2dp d>
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-ANM

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-ANWe
Y EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE LITTLE FARM, 80
OF NINETY -FOUR ACRES, ON THE JAMES RIVER
CANAL, ABOUT TWO MILES FROM THE CITY,
FOR SALE PRlVATELY.-The land is rich and boaui-
full there crops of wheat and winter oats grow
ing the land and looking WELL and the remainder of
the land has been plowed and is ready plant In
corn 1t is well enclosed most Of 1t with plank
fence. The farm buildings are extensive, with over
seee house and houses for aborers and peach and APP
Pile orchards. THIS Is one Of the most Valuable little
farms nearthe city For terms, which will be liberal,
apply TO GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS,
ID Real Estate Brokers,
mh2S-II Five Innrs above SnolsHoOd Hntnll
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-28
tF REMOVAL. o. .aI

hT REMOVAL. sa....- t-l rr. ~.
L. L. MONTAGUE 4 SON. 3A
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAfy TIERS.
Have removed to their new building on -
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN I.Nb CARY.
Where they will be pleased to recei' "a o,sa,. from
their friends and the public generally for vo,t of al
kinds in their line. - ...gr.. ',l1h baE
Terms moderate. .'.f.1.I l' mo-
ID jan24-u IL. Nxorr,oup CON-