davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
Vermont.

We have been familiar with election re-
turns for many years, and have never yet
known man to be disappointed by an
election in Vermont. We confess, how
ever, to some feeling of surprise that the
people Of that State should be content
with such uuanimity as prevails in the
public sentiment. There is an inherent
propensity to perverseness and contro-
versy in human nature that does not seem
to exert its due influence in Vermont,
unless we may suppose that Vermonters
consider their State in its entirety as but
an indivisible integer, and thus can only
DC perverse in setting themselves up
against the whole world outside Of Yam
keedom. We have wondered that it had
not found some occasion for local feudS-
some apple of discord in its large crop !
but no, they are radically rooted and
matted together in RadicaliSm. There was
time when the Vermont "seat Of 60
yernment" was ever changing-the 60
vernment being stroller from Rutland to
Windsor, from Windsor to Bennington,
from Bennington to Burlington, and SO on.
Even this little irregularity Of the govern
ment has been discontinued, and the
archives and offices Of State are perma-
nently settled at Burlington. We are at
loss to understand the peculiar people of
the Green Mountain State. 1t must be
exceedingly monotonous-all agreeing to
denounce certain things and certain peo-
ple-and the wonder is they don't get
tired of it. There are, indeed, few De-
mocrats in Vermont; but in number SO
contemplate and so entirely out Of place
that they afford such amusement to the
great body of the people as would the
little hairless dog Of Mexico! Still, we
cannot see how the people live in such mo-
notony. We wonder that at least half Of
them do not drown themselves in Lake
Champlain and it is probable they would
# they did not know that it would afford
30 much satisfaction to the rest of man
Kind. We are sure that some extreme Of
sadicalism beyond anything yet known
must be invented for a change, or there
will be an instruction in Vermont.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

STEVENS AND BRowSLoW.-A hau'cal
Tennessee paper recommends that BROWN
low be sent to the United States Senate
as the TuAD. STEVENS of that body. This
is a great SANDER to STEVENS; bad as ne
is. to say that BRowNLow may compare
with him is a gross personal outrage
of the Pennsylvania commoner. There
are worse men than THAD. STEVENS IN this
world, but we can hardly suppose that any
man lives who can excel BROwSLow in
dishonesty and brutality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

DEATH OF HENRY LUDLAM.-lnformatlo
received by telegraph announced the death
of HENRY LUDLAM, formerly of this city,
which took place yesterday evening at ten
minutes past 6 o'clock at his residence,
near Philadelphia. Mr.. LUDLAM was about
sixty years of age, and was, we believe, a
native of Richmond. he was the eldest
son of LEWIS LUDLAM, who came to this
city from Baltimore early in the present
century, and was awell known and highly
esteemed merchant here for very many
years. At his death his son HENRY sue
ceeded to his business Of commission mer-
chant and shipper, which he conducted
with marked enterprise and energy, be-
coming associated after time with Mr..
GARRETT F. WATSON, Of this city, under the
style of LuDLAM & WATSON. Mr.. LrDLAM
afterwards moved to New York, where q
branch Of the house was conducted by
him. The firm managed the Richmond
and New York line Of steamers, which
was projected by Mr.. LUDLAM, and which
was so prosperous prior to the war.
Mr.. LuDLAM was highly Intelligent
gentleman, and a merchant Of the strictest
probity and honor. Socially he was man
of gentle disposition and the kindest heart
lie was liberal, charitable, and hospita.
BILE, and his manners were always frank
cheerful, and obliging. He was highly
esteemed by numerous friends in this city
and deserves to be remembered for his
public spirit and great zeal in behalf Of the
improvement of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
Election of a Professor at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.

Election of Professor at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
A private telegram received in this city
last evening announces that the Board OF
Visitors of the University of Virginia had
Yesterday filed the Chair Of Medical Ju-
risprudence, Midwifery, and the Prsctlco
of Medicine, by the election of DR.. JAMES
F. HARRISON, Of this city. DIR. HARRISON
is gentleman Of fine attachments IN his
profession, and is in every respect highly
qualified for the important position TO
which he has been elected. Prior to the
war he was surgeon in the United States
navy, and during the fearful yellow fever
epidemic of 1855 he had charge of the
hospital at Portsmouth. During the war
he had charge of the Naval Hospital at
Richmond, and was also one of the Board
of Medical Examiners for the Navy.
This election has excited lively interest
among the members Of the medical pro-
fession throughout the State, and also IN
the northern cities, both because of the
importance of the position and the large
number of the competitors. There were
at one time twenty-six applicants, and on
the day of election there were, we be-
lieve, twenty-five names presented. VI
the prominent aspirants, DR.. M. II. Hous-
TON, of this city, for personal reasons,
withdrew his name before the day of
election.
There was another vacant professorShip
to be filled-that of Applied Sciences and
Agriculture-but whether the election in
this case was acted upon on yesterday we
have not learned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

SOUTHERN PLASTER.-We have received
| the Southern Planter for September, pub
lished and edited by CHARLES 3. WILL
I.IAMs, Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

The suggestions Of our correspondent
w. J. are worthy of the attention of the
people of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
mo LEATHER DEALERS AND
p0LT lND SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
s. s. FERNEYHOUGH,
WITH
NJ. HESSBERG,
dealer in

LEATHER, FINDINGS, HIDES, Oils, 8o,
1876 Main street, Richmond, Va.
have made Arrangements for conducting the
LEATHER BUSINESS on more extensive scale,
and have connected with 1t Currying and Fin
fishing Establishment. Being In constant receipt
OF fresh supplies. and with the superior facilities
enjoy, am enabled to sell all articles In my line
as low as they can be boughtin any market.
known TO the trade for his thorough knowledge OF
the business and uniform courtesy to his custom
ers is with me- and will be most happy to see his
old friends and pa,rons assuring item that he will
leave nothing undone to give them entire satisfac-
ton.
Rough stock Finish ed Leather, and Hides bough
at highest market prices, and prompt returns made
on all consignments.
au 2G-dSswlm NJ. HESSBERG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
Dss0zasti0ss, &c.

nTsS LUTON OF co PAKIN En-"
DsaJP The co partnership heretofore exist
- nnder the stgle and arm Of WALKS,
GkuLDiNG 4 GRAY was dissolved on the Isl 10
s,ant by mutual consent. Either Farmer ~
tnoI . ~ go afrairs !. n. WALkE,
meh' "a "' "A"' R. J. GAULDlNG,
A. J. GRAY.
RICHMOND, september4 1857.
The undersigned will continue the ah1 M,In 81
aHa & GRAY. at the old stand, Nos ls.v anu %
13ai Cary street where they will be PteWSSs sIke'
serve the friends OF the late concern nars III
Gsuldlng Gray ana Tue puDi'' 81. Wake.
A. J. GRAY.
RICHMOND. september4, 1907. .ee-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

DIED,
In Lexington, on Saturday, morGing, 3lst in
slant of conges,ve chill in the thirty iourh year
Of his age, DR.. JOHN bEYBUkN, son OF Dr.
alfred Ley burn Of Eockbridge.
At Bellville, Gloucester county. Va, (ths resi-
dence Of his father on Sand 4y morning, Septem-
Der lst, kDWlN TALIAFERkO, Professor OF Ian
2uages in william and Mary College, and late
ma jor in the ordnance department Of Confederate
states army; aged thirty TWO years.
In Manchester, yesterday morning, at half-past
IL o. clock. IDA BAPTIST, daughter of ]. w. and
Alice V. Hsrwood, aged eight months and eleven
DAYS.
Her funeral will taks place from the residence
of her parents THIS friday EVENING at So
o'clock. friends OF the family requested to
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
-Re0L Estate agencies.

NABELL & WATKINS, lib Main
I ] street, Lancaster Building, Ricb mond Va,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIoyRRhS,
having especial facilities with northern and vir.
giuta purchasers, solicit conslgnmant- Of all kinds
Of REAL ESTATE, in the city and state. for sale.
exchange, lease, or purchase, privately and at
auction on the most liberal terms.
L. DARLINGTON CABELL,
an loSm j. B. WILKINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

1t is General R. S. GRANGER, not Cor
Don, who is commander of this district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
ronZ~nnd WOOd.s

ARUs & CHERRY,
Dealers in
1KHraH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN
sHAMoKIN, LoRBERIT, and
B1TUMIaoUs COAL.
.,r,o or ton. Stove, grats, and iounaf'
o,dsr. solicited, and promptly filed.
omea Dock between Seventeenth ana h'sn'
,oanfh straetg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

A CHANCE TO SELL VIRGINIA
n lands have formed business connec.
tion with Messrs Murphey Troutman, Real Is.
tate Agents and Brokers. PHILADELPHIA who have
applications for the purchase OF large number Of
farms and other real property in Virginia, lor
which fair and reasonable prices will De paid by
On application, IN person or by mail, will With
pleasure furnish any one having land for sale spe.
cifc information on the 81 b ject.
J. D. IMBoDES, Attorney at Law,
An 7o-ts Richmond "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

DICHMOND BANKING
LIZ AND INSURANCE COMPANY
(STATE DgPoBIToRY)
is now doing GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Once, northeast corner Of Main and Twelfth
streets, Richmond, Va.
In the Savings Department..
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT
and interest paid thereon. Depositors are assured
OF the security offered by this company, and are
respectfully invited to deposit their funds with us
In the insurance department. we make
INSURANCE ON LIVES
on the most reasonable terms and also issue Poll.
oies OF Insurance against fra on all desirable
classes OF riskn In city or country.
We invite your patronage.
JOHN b. DAVIS, President.
EDWARD sIgroH, Cashier.
JOHaP. G. POTTs. Secretary. jyl3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
RICHMOND, september4 1857.
Toilet articles.

FINEST TOILETTE SOAFr rsn,b and
eIonsly perfumed by the best french ANO
English makers-iof saie MSEADEH BAKERS.
Ninth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
MARRIED.
DIED,

In Baltimore, on the 10Th OF August, by the Rev
John a. williams, WILLIAM q. TAYLOR anc
JANE h. ALLEN all OF that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
Fertilizers.

EUANO, GUANO.-A cargo Of No. l
VI PERUVIAN GUANO daily pected 10 ar
rive, and for sale by
RUBhhT F. WILLIAMS & CO.,
corner Fourteenth
aur4 fcr Pearll and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

M GUANO. THE
n will be prepared by the lst Of September TO
supply the farmers OF Virginia or North Carolina
with It's we'll known
WHEAT PERTILIZERs;
and with increased confidence IN their value,
founded on the experience Of those who have used
them, too numerous 10 particalarize, recommend
them to the attention OF the pubic,
change has been made In substituting ,0a
great extent HsVASsA for SphBREsO GUAHo,
tor the present season, and looking to tn eXclG-
sive use Of the former a Phosphate Guano IN
the future-beinR salts fed, after The closest -eru
tiny into the value Of the several substances from
which The bone Phosphate OF Lime Is to be OBJ
tained that II Is entitled TO the preference.
The proportions heretofore observed will be
maintained rs follows
REGULAR PREPARATION.
200 pounds Peruvian and 600 pounds Phosphate
SPECIAL PREP NATION,
1893 pounds Peruvian and 667 pound, Phosphate
Guano. Price, $50 per ton Of 1000 pounds.
GROUND PERUVIAN GUANO.
In this preparation the company has affair ed
marked success In ding wesDs to grind Peru.
Wan guaDo on mill stones and thus red ucing Il 10
the use OF the finest drill. Price, IS per ton I'D
vance on the crude article, but actual saving 10
the farmer, who BY no process OF his own CAMEO
cheaply or efectually prepare II for use
Attention IL drawn To- The fact that this company
invariably names all the substances USED In is
Preparations, and the precise proportions IN
pounds) In which they are ssv-ralIy introduced;
30 that the purchasers, being acquainted with the
Ingredients that are employed, have only 70 con
s'der their intrinsic values, ID. u.chanicA per
fecness Of the work, and the faithfulaess o! those
who supertntend the operations.
Orders can be addressed through the ccmns'
sion merchants OF the city directly % the undet
signed e.. b. BENTLEY,
an H-6w Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-17

@ CLEAvELAND, for IL years with James
OsGctty, will be pleased % sec his old Gus
toners and friends ai lO3 North Gay Street.
where he IL confident Of suiting them In all
Goods pertaining TO the
DRY GOODS L. NOTION LINE.
Our store has been refii,d and We have all
the convenienees required to show goods. The
FIRST hoor Is exclusively Tor Retsilingi n fine
line of Prints. Bleached and Brown Muslins,
White Linens. Dress Goods. large stock also,
q splendid assortment of Mems and Boys wear,
tour stock In this line is complete. well as In
the others.l Flannels ~ all kinds. Toweling. n
nice assortment; full line ot stockings. Cloves,
Shirts aud Drawers. Collars. Hair Brushes,
Combs and SusPcnders. The lower iloor Is for
wholesaling. exclusively. "" have three
apartments here, fitted mp ia a tasty manner;
lsL-Domestic calicos, Flannels. Kentucky
Jeans, Cottonades. Cantons. Diaper. BalmoTals,
Cambrics, =. 1. 81. 10 aud ~ I Bleached
aud brown Muslins--a heavy suck.
2d.-Thr""ds, Suspendrrs. Linen Hdkfs.,
Spool Cott n, Pins. Needles. ll'-,h- and Eyes,
Paper, Pens. Ink. Pastcbaard, sud rverything
In the notion line.
3rd.-Blankeis oi all kinds.
We sell Goods for ciSH-this must be un-
derstood. We do business on u iair plan. and
try 10 suit all. Our stock j. large gnd varied,
ed. Give us n trial aud satisfaction if guaran-
teed.
--Kemcssber he Nam6 uHd Asn5er-
L. II. cLEAvELAHD a 90,
lOJ y. Gay 81. one door iruin Fr"ntSt.,
Baltimore, Nd.
+. S.-Namc on the windows and on the
signs on the awning at the side. of the store.
GEORGE II. SIMMONS. salesman.
Feb. IL, ls6S-u
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-17

sisters the order Is reversed They have not, I
fear, beautiful souls
"The mantle they have 50 long worn in pride. 80
was the reply, "is dropping away from them,
and II they do not see II will fall upon the shoul-
ders Of Margaret. II were choosing wife from
among these three sisters shouldn't hesitate .
moment"
.'YOu would take Margare, ?" said his friend
"les," was the reply.
"Not regarding mere beauty as anything,
when put 10 contrast with excellance Of charac-
terg'' added the first speaker.
81 AN lover Of beauty" was the reply.
Whenever the beautiful Il presented, ] End
myself constrained worshppef. Al frst | saw
beauty only In form and color and was In con-
slant danger OF accepting guile and bloom for
enduring substance. Twice have been on the
eve OF marriage proposal, blinded, fascinated
by mere external charms. ! shudder, sometimes
when think OF what escaped In both instances.
The beauty lay only on the surface. Gradually
my mind became better Instructed. ! was able
TO see the difference between real beauty and lie
fading semblance. Sol am still worshipper OF
beauty but recognize is higher TYPES. -
Then, 10 taking Margaret, you would still
have regard for beauty ?"
''ies, he continued ITO that beauty which
fades not, and which has power TO mould even a
plain face into likeness Of ITSELF"
Cordelia heard no more. Though concealed
rom view she recognized the speakers voices.
Hope had been dashed TO the earth which bad
been fondly cherished. She perfectly undenlood
some things which bad occasionly puzzled her,
She knew not why Il was that certain young men,
OF high excellence, who 90 eagerly sought her fa-
vor for time, gradually Withdrew themselves,
aud became attentive 10 what she considered less
attractive girls. There was beauty Of which
she had not dreamed q beauty TO which she had
not attained . beauty scarcely recognized at
first, but growing more and more apparent, and
putting forth alluremenis beside which ali that
she could offer was but as the glitter OF iinsel
Your sister is looking well tonight"
Cordelia started from her painful reverie al the
voice ola matronly friend.
Margaret, you mean p was her subdued re-
ply. But for the conversation just heard, she
would not have thought OF this sister,
''ies, how much she has improved ! hear
i, remarked on all sides. You must take care, or
she will bear of the PALM
The elder sister turned her face away so that
its expression might not be seen.
''She Is 90 good, 80 true 90 full OF that spon-
taneous grace that comes from order and symeiry
within. She must have q beautiful mind"
A year later, and Margaret was the bride Of a
man who had once stood bewildered and facina-
ted in the blaze OF Cordelia's beauty-ofoue who
had said Of her, as many had said. "What pi-
~ she Is 90 plain ~ And be was Q lover Of beau
~ In oil It's forms.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-17

LosT TME.-Lst any man pass an evening Ia
vacant idleness, or even In reading some silly
tale, and compare the state Of bis mind when he
goes 10 sleep or gets up next morning, with lie
state some other day, when he has spent q few
hours In going through the proof, by facts and
reasoning, ofsome Of the great doctrines In na.
tural science, learning truths wholly new 10 him.
and satisfying himself, by careful examination,
Of the grounds on which known truths rest, 90
as 10 Be not only acquainted with the doctrines
Of themselves, but able 10 show why be believes
them, and 10 prove before others that they are
true viii End a. great difference a. can exist
In the same beiug-the dinerence between locking
back upon tine unpro6tably wasted, and time
spent In selfimprovement; be viii feel himself,
Ia one case lisless and dissatished-in the other,
comfortable aud happy 10 the one case, ifhe did
not appear 10 himself humble, at least win not
have earned any claim 10 bis own respect In the
Other case, be win enjoy . proud consciousness
Of having, by bis own exertions, become q wiser,
aad therefore more exalted nature. Lord
Broughsn1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-17

nB- One Of the parveuue ladies Of Cincinnati,
who would be wonderfully aristocratic In her do
following conversation occurred between the
Majors lady aud the 'top-knoi," In consequence
Of the hired girl occupying seat al the isa.able
why Mrs. c., you do not allow your hired
girl 10 cat with you Al the table, do You "Moss
certainly do. You know this has ever been my
custom. II was 90 when you worked for me-
don't you recollectr ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-17
goetrp.
- -
ASK ME NO MORE.

Ask me no more where love iestOWs.
when Jane is past, the fading rose
For In your bcauty's orient deep
Those flowers, ~ In their causes, sleep
AK me no morr whittier doth stray
The golden atoms ofthe day
for IN pure love Heaven did prcpare
Those powders to enrich your hair
Ask mo no morc whittier doth haste
The nightingale when Spring Il past
Dor In your sweet dividing throat
she winters. and keep. warm her note
AK me no morc where those stars light
That downwarls fall In deal of night
for 10 your eyes they fit. aud their
FIXED become a. In their sphere
Ask me no morc " east or west
The FhwniN builds her sI,icy nest
for unto yon at last she dies.
And In your fragrant lsosom dies.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-17

@D-An old colored preacher and school-ieach-
er vas asked the other day what party he belong
Cd 70 now. Like man and brother be replied
"Don't b'long 70 no party, sah; loves all good
T TSss" % ma ~ n. % Isogi,sr y, ~ ~ srs s ! mil.
anthropisi ~
!" No, sah, IIsn', dat dat ise's-I''a Bap,i',
sAh, Baptis."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-17

A Posza.-" ma," said 90 inqulsitive little
girl, twill rich and poor folks live together when
they 10 10 Heavsnf
Yes ny dear, thsy win all be alike there"
Then Ma, why don't rich and poor christians
associate together here -
TIA mother did not answer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-17
THE GREATEST TONIC
. l. Il II L. 4 q L..
Morning star Bitters.

This wonderful Tonic is unequalled as
cure for Lirer '0spiaiat. DyspePsia. Fercr amd
igae. Bii,oas IHtermitteAt aHd Eemiticat Feuers.
Il is also invaluable in NERVOUS WEAK
NESS Of all kinds, rs IL will restore the wasted
strength with wonderful pcrmanencc.
IL will be found totally different from any
other BittieTs, aud Is so pronounced by many Of
the best physicians in the country.
n roHfaias no MiHeraior IoisoaOrs qualities,
bit is composed entirely ~ I'cgc,a.
DC Matter.
For further proof aud aitcstaiion Of its
invaluable preventive aud curative properties,
see the published references OF mcdica gentle
men Of standing. who have examined its mer-
its, unanimously agreeing that no mineral or
other hurtful substance. 50 often found in the
so.cdiied vegetable bitters Of the day. can be
discovered in this truly hcalthful aud elegant
preparation. -
Thomas King Carroll, NJ. d., Church Creek,
Md; J. &. Carter. VI. d.. 50 East Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore, Nd; ,. HessecamP, Chemist and
Pharmacentist, 53 Hanover ST., Baltimore, Nd; I;
J. II. Porter, Pastor Of the South Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, Nd; r. J. Mitchell, No.
2i6 Canton Avenue, Baltimore, Nd. W. Pow
er. i69 Lombard ST., Baltimore. Md. Dinsmore
Kyle, l69 Pratt Street, Baltimore, Nd, and
many others.
Ge- For sale by Druggists aud Country
Stores generally.
WHOL ESALE DEg'OT
At THE C0MPANY's OFFICE,
100 South Charles ISfrccf.
BALTIMORE, Mn.
eS~ For sale by r. WILLIS. Agent.
Towsontown, Nd.
AprIl Is, IS61.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-17
Real Estate Agents and Con-
UeyGncers.
DEAL. ESTATE AGENCY.
SIMON !. MARTENET,
SURVEYOR, AND PUBLISHER OF THE MAP
OF MARYLAND,
No. Q SsufA Sfrsef. BaIiinors, M.

No q ssnfh STREET. BaliinsFs, M.
Eighteen years at Surveying IN Baltimore and vicin
ty seven years with the City Surveyor, st attends
promptly 10 SURVEYS TAIL KINDS, laying out Of
Strecis and Lots In Baltimore city localng Country
seats Surveying. Calculating. Dividing and Mapping
81 Yarns, Estates, ke,
Having during the past ten years surveyed the eenn
ties ~ the State. aud puhiished numerous COUNTY
MAPS. and having recently completed and pabllshed
his large new MAP aud ATLAS Of MARYLAND. he
has now estabiisheda
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
For the prosecution of that business IN all IT, branch
win Purchase. Sell. Exchange and Lease. on CON
lssian Houses and Lots In Baltimore city aud Coun
toy Seats Farms Plantations, Mineral and other Lands
in the Counties of Maryland.
iIc etss HI. thorough acIuaintanc- with the city, and
parts of the STATE % Maryland through the b.
fore mentioned experience, In Recommendation of his "a
eiiitrs An adv antag-s for this business has the uny
full srtt u large MaIs % Maryland Counties.
win have extensive correspondence witb Heal Estate
agents In the other cities aud throng ghont the nion
send for cirruars, &r
FOR SALE, HARTENETS y LANCE NEW NNP
md ATLAS OF MARYLAND. 1.-THE only Perfect
Map of the state publishrd,5t inches long, al
80 cops for either style Also large County Map of
several counties aud Pocket Maps of all the Counties,
eoarcd In Election Districts, Ts cents and ~ 0O each
April o.. isG7--ly.