davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-27
For the Spy.
STANZAS.
To Ny Attendant.

Written by patient in the State Hospital for the
Insane, at Northampton, till quite recently d pe
tient for eight years in the Hospitaln this city
To Nv s+ha15o,+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-27
pARTICUEAn NoTTCE.

MONDAY MORNING, DEc. -, 'Ss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

ALEX. WILLIAMSON. NEW FIRM. ARCHER cHEA1HA,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
Stoufs, Gin luarr, etf.

For wood fcur s:zes-the best Cooking Stove in
use-wlIl last with care from fifteen eighteen years
and cook with greater convenience and in less time
than any Cast-iron Stove. have also just received
the following:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

THE undersigned purchased the State Right for
Il Tennessee Of Ihe above patent about one year
ago and has since introduced II extensively in various
portions o tie state asks now the attention Of build
ers the public generally, 10 examine us superior
lly other modes Of konnng
The material forms a hard aud smooth surface. IL
Is mpoTvlous water, elastic and flexible; will
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure 90 nrs Il Is
cheaper than any ROOT Of the Old style, aud
u viii give better satisfaction to It's durability there
Is question. II Is the best thing Invented ior
painting ul old leaE1 roofs.
HD- The Cement Will be furnished % those at a dis
tancc with directions Tor using
AS- COUNTY RIGHTS fOts SALE.
&C. Orders scat 20 tho underslgned, through the
Poet Oihcc Will Dc promptly attended, 10.
would respectfully rcior Ia the following gentle
men for whom have covered buildings the &c
meat, ana ulany others whose Haiaes arc NOT here
AKonncrs Avn HSsIEE MStHANics NASHVILLE
Maj. A. KEENAN,
ASsSrS. HUGHES ! SMITH,
~ SIS COLEMAN q SPAIN,
wN. SfoCntiL,
Ar, "A. NJ. AAkk0Nn. E
MAH!lkN 4 AlulttE,
Hul1h MCCULLOUGH,
sOt. II i ASSll,soN, suptx.acR o.,
Rev. q. H.noif,
d. D. NllAiNi
X ]. MICS,
kNOCn ENsLEY,
LIGHTER * HEREFORD,
". q. sHAFARD,
\. WILLARD,
A V. = lINlNLEY
Gen, wash. BARROW,
W. h. GORDON 4 90
JAS. ~ AkNpRlIh.
Rector ,. q. sNl1H, Columbia
Ma. \. J. DuNtls,stN, IlAs htsoa eeuRtyi
C,l. A. J. FOLA, A4uFy county.
Sc Tie Nashville X chattanooga railroad c, mia
ay l4Ve Alopasl Tins Cement tor ths covering their
cars aud other WORK
a CERTIFICATES aud testimonials from Cincinnati
elsewhere, where The Ceuasnt been N general
Tor several years, can be cKhb.tsd
The undurs gne haa besn cngascd IA varoas modes
ol Cemest foong tor many ye@s aud naEIsTs hasassll
that he has gained exIaeTsaco And kno. lsezs
during tilat time.
imported article of k4sa.g fslt if0m k1azrus BaD-
HAAS, Ncs lork.
sam sles Of KO0ang ~ be oslos.
J.. NAThuhsT
oaaoe No Is Deaderz street
msyiS-sm hAaaslilx. Ikss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

II yoe wAns enc o. the absys ens lie lie m.nsa
il lures ~ yourself frsaes e.sl al Glkio sALLh-
al, crrnrr Il Dealsrsek sTea &ss4 M Sqs~arss aaa
Examine ss~sstells No troabie exgsHss has been
sEAred " nitla- up ths estAbifshInent vita ever
con venssnee aud the best sis sad s~s l<hs - tas
city Enslre satisfaction all Be given 20 every vtstr
or no charge lnaae Cal zaa ss- eurnsr q Dad
erick slfuet sna sqaare, eyeE Rscwnsa
iunel9-Is
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
CHINESE SUGAR.

yxYE arc manu1aetaFing aaa have for sale 10, le,
w and IS sailOa kesiios toF boiling chsssss "a.
s@s s--s- .vs.fis,
.1a4-.m Ne eolisgs Get
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,


do HoNDAs, tSnarss. NabAs@@s As4L@s, Ia sais2s
III aad olber eh0scs be@aGs, aAs AEa Ssafs sor s-4s
nv Dit-lJON q o.,
Late ). fKkocsrk Co,
Apras-tf IS Soiirge street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
RDissOlutiOn.

TINE partnership hcfetoorc eAlstiig under the
l. nanIc 50 ie vf sickktskAN * AikXANDfIi -
Las ly alssuI By mutual coIsst 1ns business
Wiz hstaItsT D. carried GA Al Tue old stand oy J. 4
AtF llskAS, aluss Is empowered tu suttc Up the
business oi Tie OH u. IN Jas. L. Acf ktNk..N,
J. n. Al-kAAAlskK
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

rERNNkS. VNsJNAS.
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES.
I AIDES sole Leather Covered Trunks;
IL d" French Dress Trunks, large sizes;
d" tlat ana Round Top Tray Trunks;
a. Travelling SatChcIs.
NJ, I An.l Al L. I--.al
kusset aud Iron Frame DO,
Sole Leather Buggy 60;
- Ashland sole Leather Nalses;
Travelling Bags, &c., &c, &c.,
just received aud for sale very low for Cash 1t No
~ College street, by
Je5--f JOHN RAMAGE-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
Notice to Tanners.
We have constantly on hand and for sale
GREEN SALTED HIDES,
At No. Is South Front street,
Nashville. Teanessee.
sorl-6m ] DDfLE A 90

GET THE BEST.
THE GENUINE ANBgofYPE--tils Premium Picture
Il Is beyond e0mgsarissu The pest style u hkeness
YET Introduced and stands witheut rival;
Time cannot change them,
Light cAan0t fade them,
naEapncss csanot mould them,
p4sg Hever reach them,
Rust cannot cQrTodr tileal-
MAls a. hefetloFe BY I-AitCOABk, Corner q Cherry
And Uniea SIreets, aud pus up ~ up stys a East
Ewrcs-
as- h4lie at no other IN Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
Nails.

- 600 KEGS ShoenbeFger's Nails, all sizes;
S,OOO loo Kegs nour barrel nails;
loo - finishing -
loo 81 fencing a.
SO " 1, 5, aHd inch Spikes in store
and for sale by W H. GOIION 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
FOR RENT.

A HANDSOME and c0mfoI tsabe family residence
"a kdgeneld the bTiJS 3, Win CarrLage-house
stable attached for the balance VI the year Pos
session gwen immediately Apply 10
LYONS 4 CO..
mArla-u III Public square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

vI,imothy seed Jus, received and Zoe sals ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

Fresh Arrivals.
BRADSHAW L. RUTLAND
uAvE Just received a fresh stock Of BOOTS AND
IL sHoEs for the spring aud summer trade, which
viii be sold al Low PRIclS.
For Ladies.
ladies' Last. Cong. LACED Gtefs, with and without
heels
LADIES' nd Cong. 4 Laced Kid Boots, do. do;
- Shippers, do. do;
- White hid and SItin slippers;
:" Embroidered, BsOnze and Velvet slippers
Misses and hIidren.
Misses Kid and q. Boots, with and without hces;
- Last Caters ."
had Slippers
Hoys.
Boys Fine Calf sewed and peggrd Boots;
OAierd hes, and other articles
for boys and youths wear.
For Gents.
Gents Extra Calf Pump and suschesl Boots;
Congress Caters.
oxIse1 lies.
Pat. Leather Pump Congress Caters;
Pat Leather oxford Ties
Cloth Coag. and Last Tees, and Calf Patent
Leather strap shoes VI all Es suitable Tor the spring
and summer trade. Gail Al No. -, uuluE street.
may ll-u BRADSHAW a RUTLAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
pOst Once

nashville, March 20, ls5s.
T,RoN and after the ;st Of April the Post ONCE Will
IL DO opened ON Sundays nj hsli'past A. NJ, and
cL,se Al "a NJ Open again at 5 4. H. and oloso al 7
p A. GA all other days the Oiice Mil be 0pened a
past g. O'Clock A. and ciose at - O'Clock, r.
~. D. H. ANDEtAsoS' r0si AAa'Ss'
mar3l-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

Lumber, Lukn Der, Lumber.
GQUARE cfs1AE aud al cher kiaes 81 Lumber can
- he had az the tzfsrgae Ndis. on the Nashville
and CoaitAho-ls ilaIlfo, It mas feslm Nashville
iznzs-ato . -. BiIulwkIL-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
JOHN IRA gAGE.

No AZ, College Street
GEMS Calf "STI7CHED DOWN. d. = Shoes:
VI 80 - English Laced shoes;
u. :. Waterproof stitched Boots;
A large assortment at very low prices by
feb6--u John RAMAGE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
WHISKY. sc.
Sugar.

40 HHDS Common, Fair, Prime and Choice Lou
no islana Sugar,
loo barrels crushed Sugar;
LIS Loaf sugar;
so A." Clarified sugar;
90 boxes white Havana Sugar; in store and for
sale by W. Ii. GURLON a CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
Hats and Caps for Men, Boys and Children.
SNYDER s FRIZZELL

IIAVE in fine stock of Boots and shoes Of
IL every description, which they Offering at low
prices. marl7-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
incinnati Prices.

hoo BNs. star Candies for sale to the trade at
liOO CsnciaIatl prleos by
jc1-u. HARRIS 90 o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01

have packed up their trunks and departed,
knows whittier. Bridgeport has lost the Wonder
of Connecticut and mourns in silence over its fall
en- greatness. JERoMEs' Clock Company no longer
takes Time by the forelock and marks on silver
bells, or resonant wires the passage of the Hours.
JoIcE HETH the Ancient of Days, has crossed
'that bourne from which no traveller returns -
TON THUMB has DOTTED his military boots his cock
ed hat, and his Lilliputian rapier. The woolly
horse has Disappeared; but BARNUM hmself-the
Great BARNUM at whose bidding trumpets prayed,
cymbals FLASHED and nightingaIes sang has sur
vived, 'the wreck of Museums and the crush Of
clocks" and is now gathering his travelling glories
around him to witch the world anew with feats of
wondrous showmanship. New York, so prolific of
gift enterprises and bogus lotteries, has been Sc
lected as the favored city for the Inauguration of
the new adventure. Eight hundred citizens are
called upon to subscribe one hundred dollars each
eighty thousand dollars in the aggregate-for the
pleasure of witnessing for twenty nights, an Eng
lish Opera and Ballet Troupe, comprising the entire
company enlisted by Mr.. LUMEY for Her Maiesty's
Theatre London, and numbering in all one hundred
and forty-eight persons After recounting the
names Of the principal vocalists, thus con-
ditionally engaged, such as PICCoLoMNI, GU
GLINI, TITIENs and ORToLANI, and in the
ballet, PoCCHINI, RosATI and ANNETTA, Mr.
BARNUM, with a full sense of the commercial
character of the transaction, graciously informs
the public that 'the importation will also include"
the Conductor of the Orchestra of Her Maiesty's
Theatre, all the principal soloists; fifty of the
chorus the music, wardrobe, and properties, and
a scene painter and his assistants. Let the New
Workers be thankful if they get them. One half
of the required, it is stated, has been already
subscribed; but whether the remaining forty thou
sand dollars will be forthcoming is somewhat
doubtful. We are, moreover, informed that if
Philadelphia and Boston evince a corresponding
liberality of spirit the troupe from Her Maiesty's
Theatre, London, shall pay them a brief visit also
Ifnot-why-then not-as Captain CUTIE would
observe. The project is q dashng one and is quite
worthy Of BARNUM even in his PALMER days; but
apprehend that the financial troubles of the past
year, the religious revvals of the present. the dull
ness of trade in all its branches and the ndona-
ton aroused against the very impudent system of
inquisition adopted by Her Maiesty's Cruisers in
the Gulf Stream, will preclude the possibility of
our receiving at this time, Mr. LUMLEY and his
combined troupe ofopera singers and ballet dancers
even though Mr.. BARNUM, assisted by the cheva-
ler WIKoFF, has kindly undertaken to import
them, at an estimated cost of seven thousand dol
lars for each nights performance If Mr. BARNUM
really wishes to create sensation, let him capture
the steamer StyI and exhibit her in the harbor of
New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01
MARYLAND NEWS.

The Vestry of St. Pau's Parish, in this county.
are using every effort to obtain Rector, and have
appointed G. ID. S. Handy and DIR. Ricaud, a com
mittee for that purpose, who have entered upon the
discharge of their duty promptly, and energetical-
ly, and with prospect of success in obtaining the
services OF the Rev. Jas. Young, of st. Georges
church, Mt. Savage, Allegheny county, Md, for
merly of Arkansas, afterwards of Berlin church,
Worcester county. He is gentleman of univer-
sal piety zeal and ability, and believed to be we'll
qualified to build up that old and most venerable
parish.-Kent Necs.
At the election on Monday last, the following
gentlemen were chosen Commissioners of Chester
town W Ihos; W. Eliason, John Bordley, Levi Fid-
dis, Chas I. Lusby, John L. Ringgold VIM. Con
yer, Simon Wickes. Messrs. J. w Carroll and
Nm. Palmer have been appointed bailiffs, and A.
Howard, market master.-ket Netcs
Was committed to Easton Jail on Thursday last =
negro O man belonging to DR.. G. W. Wilson, of Ok
ford Neck in this county, for stabbing another ne
gro belonging to VIM. b. Willis ESQ.,, of the same
vicinity. He inflicted several wounds on his breast
arm and head. 1t is said he did not live five min
utes after he was stabbed in the breast The mr.
derer is, we understand, about sixty years old
Jealousy is said to be at the foundation of the whole
Naturalization Gazette
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01
A r M Y AND NAVY

SAILED FOR THE GULF.-On Saturday morning the
sloop-of-war Plymouth, which had been for more
than year devoted to the purpose of n practice
ship for exercise and experiment of heavy she'll
guns, left Washington for Norfolk, towed down by
the tug Tempest. The gallant commander of the
Plymouth, John A. Dahlgren, had volunteered to
proceed to the Gulf of Mexico to cruise there at the
present juncture and to protect American shipping
IN that sea from unwarranted aggression His offer
being accepted by the Government the Plymouth,
after dropping into Norfolk for provisions and am
munltlon, sailed direct to the scene of service
We also learn that orders have been received to
get the frigate Sabine ready for sea with dispatch
This ship rebuilt in 1885, though she had never
been launched 1t is believed that she is intended
for the home squadron.
The Savannah, which recently returned from a
long cruise and has been RACED will be fastened to
completion, and dispatched early as practicable
Something like month will be required to finish
the work on these last two ships.
The United States ship Portsmouth sailed from
Hong Kong, China on the 9Th of March for Kitterv.
Maine. The steam-frigate Minnesota sailed from
Manila on the 7th March for Shanghai with Com
missioner Reed on board. The San Jacinto and the
Mississippi were to follow for Shanghai. where the
squadron would be concentrated by the last of
March.
The United States steam-frigate Merrimac and
Saranac and the sloops of Decatur and Vandalia
were at Panama on the 18th ult-Nat Intelligencer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01

There must be something not altogether unpleas-
those who have followed the profession of a char
latan would never have found it so lucrative.
Every patent Cure-all every Panacea for ''the ills
that flesh is heir to- is heraded abroad with a
flourish of trumpets, and gaping rustics, grave
citizens, brown kntters in the sum- and pale work
ers at the loom are found to testify to the marvel
lous virtues of the newly discovered specific
From the days of BEPPo BALsAMo, alias Count
ALEssANDRo DI CAGLIosTRo, ''Grand master of the
Egyptian Mason-lodge of High Science; Spirit
summoner; Gold-cook; Grand Cophta; Prophet
PRIEST Healer of diseases and Abosher of wrn-
kles, down to those of that venerable Physician
whose sands of lfe' were always "nearly run
out" and are not yet exhausted, many and vari-
GUS have been the Quack-Salvers whose dupes
might be numbered by battalions. But the Pro-
fessors of Humbug are not confined to manipula-
tors OF pills and potons-with their Extracts of
Saturn" and 'tElixirs of Life' their Garth
Baths, ana their Cosmetics of Reiuvenescence."
The great army of the credulous is composed
of numerous divisions, and each division
recognizes only the banner of its favorite
is crushed out another equally absurd rises mn to
fill the vacant space. But of all civilized countries
the UNITED STATES is the Paradise of Charlatans
Here, they flourish with unsurpassed vigor and
rankness. Here, every plausible knave finds eager
listeners, whether he holds out the promise of a
prize in lottery that is never to be drawn; of a
nugget of gold to accompany the purchase of a
dollar book q new nepenthe to exhilarate the
spirits and afford relief from pain; or announces
the discovery of Ponce DE Icons long and vainly
sought for fountain of eternal youth, or of the
skeleton OF an ancient mastodon manufactured to
order in the modern city of Cincinnati. rather
more reputable, but scarce less lucrative occupa-
ton, with us, is that of the Snowman: and though
the once potent sovereign of this order of perpa-
tetic philosophers is now a deposed King, he is vet
once more about TO ascend the vacant throne and
re-assert his royal prerogatives. Once already no
has had experience of the fact that
"The glores of our birth and state
Are shadows, not substantial things,
His Yankee-Moorsh Palace of Iranistan is sbro,a
ed in dust and ashes, and its huge Elephants
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01
LATER FROM MEXICO.
BLOCKADE OF VERA CRUz-BATTLE OF PUERTO DE Carl
TAS-DEFEAT OF GEN. CARA.
ARRIVAL OF THE TENNESSEE.


BLOCKADE OF VERA cRUz-BArTLE OF PUERTO CARRIE
TAS-DEFEAT OF GEN. CARA.
The Tennessee, Capt. Forbes, arrived at New Or
leans May "a, having left Vera Cruz on the DIST
INST. She brings Sll $50 in specie, and only two
cabin and six deck passengers. The former are the
well known Admiral German, of Acapulco memory
and Mr.; Page. The specie is consigned to the fol-
lowing houses:
~ ue uocourla. Sc 900
Jug N ANeuinno. 800
l. dirulhe''... $3.50
D. L. Lopez NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600
Total 81 $50
The Tennessee reports having left in the port of
Vera Cruz the Spanish brig Aurora, arrived from
Cadiz on the 10Th, and the American bark Wildfrc
Capt. Campbell, arrived from New York on the
2lst. At the roadstead off SACRIFICES the following
vessels of war were riding atanchor: Spanish frigate
Baylen, Spanish brig-ofwar Pelayo and French
brig-of-war La Perouse
The communication between Vera Cruz and the
interior continues uninterrupted as regards mails
and passengers; no freight however, can 90 up.
The Mexican war steamer Guerrero, Capt. Sachcz
was dispatched by Zamora, of the Juarez party
with two hundred and eighty-seven boxes of am
munitions OF war for General Cara at Tampico -
few hours after leaving the port of Vera Cruz she
pronounced in favor of the Zuloaga government
and landed her cargo at Tuspan, which was trans
ported overland to TampicO and used against GarZa
The latter subsequently attacked by General
Mejia and totally routed. The Guerrero then left
for Vera Cruz and bockaded the port for three DAYS.
when her fuel nearly gave out and she left for The
South in quest of further supplies.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01
Total since January LIST,
WASHINGTON NEWs-M,y 90 81

Thomas Mocabbee was committed to Jail on Fri
day last on charge of highway robbery.
The bill, which passed the House of Representa-
tves on Tuesday last, to aid the city corporation in
the establishment of paid fire department. will, if
enacted into law, exert sautary influence in the
maintenance of law and order in this District. 1t
s! COG to aid in the purchase Of four
ton in the establishment of a fire alarm and police
telegraph.
Among the private bills before the House of Rep
resentatves yesterday bill ''for the relief of
Eleazar Williams, sole surviving heir and son of
Thomas and Mary Ann Williams" Did the ill
fated Louis WI and Marie Antoinette ever pass
under these aliases? They must have done So if it
is true that Mr.. Williams is the last Dauphin of
France for he now declares that he is the son of
these Williamses. Whose son is he not?
1t is said that Milk is sold in this city which is
brought from establishments where the COWS are
kept tied up the whole year, and where they are
fed upon ''swill.''
A fire broke out on Friday night in a row of sta
bles in an alley on Third, between / and streets
1t spread rapidly, and entirely DESTROYED the
row. There were four stables and were more or less
filled with combustible material One of the own
ers, in endeavoring to get out his horses, was
slightly burned.
A. National Pharmacopea Convention is to be held
In this city in 1850 Several State Societies have
already appointed delegates.
}. G. Sake, Esq, the celebrated Vermont poet
and humorlst is in this city, at the National.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01

ment IN papeT t BE- feE ladies HAVING tE
management of the 'HoME OF THE FRIEYDLEss," in
this city, will hold Fair at CARRoRL HALL, com
mencing this afternoon, at 5 O'Clock. Apart from
the very worthy object to which the proceeds OF
this Fair will be devoted it presents peculiar at
traction in the extensive display of choice flowers.
We recommend all who can to uisit 1t, as they
Will surely crafty themselves, and at the same
time contribute to the support of an Institution,
the benefits of which cannot be over-estimated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01

BALTIMORE CHRISTIAN ADvoCATE.-This is the title
OF new religious journal, the first number of which
we received yesterday 1t is devoted to the interests
OF the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, and will be
published weekly at No. 2O2 Baltimore street. I'M
der the editorial management of DR.. Thomas E.
RoNn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01

The boys were then ordered upon deck, and went
through a number of nautical evoutions, when they
again repaired to the school andwere address
ed by George w. Herring and John Dukehart,
Esqrs., of the city councils, S. Morris Cochran,
Esq, and others. The exhibition very credita-
BILE to all concerned. The instructors engaged at
theFoating School are: Robert Kerr, Principal
and William Wardenberg, assistant of the Literary
Department; Captain Phillip Marshall Nautical
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01
A GALLANT OECIcEp

Lieut.. Bedford PIN, who so highly distinguished
himself in the Chinese waters, where he received
the Chinese, has recently returned to England; and
the Board of Admiralty, with prompt recognition
of his services, has raised him to the rank of Com
mander: This officer had previously achieved con
siderable renown in the Polar regions. 1t was
Lieut. PIN who, in 1852, volunteered to 90 singly
in search of Sir John Franklin, via the coast of 81
IBERIA. He had actually set out on this perilous mis-
sion but, his arrival in St. Petersburg, his de-
sign was humanely frustrated by the late Emperor
Nicholas. His heroic enterprise being disappointed
in this quarter, he returned to England and volun-
teered for her Majesty's discovery ship Resolute,
Capt Kellett-the same vessel that was in the au-
tumn of 1855 picked up by an American whaler in
Baiin's Bay, whence it had drifted hundreds of
miles from where it was abandoned in 1854
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01

~ MONMOUTH PAPER says " In another column
will be found the certificate of fellow townsman Jas
W. Davidson, Esq., to Professor Wood. This is another
the numerous instances where it has changed gray
raven ringets and bald scalps to waving locks Let any
who stand in need of this valuable remedy give it fair
trial.
CAUTIoN-Beware of worthless limitations, as several
already in the market called by different names Us,
unless the words professor Woodss Hair Restora
tive Depot st. Louis Mo-, and New York are blown in
the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent dicne
Dealers Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas, and by
JOHN C. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store,
my292w 81 and 80 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-01

We are glad to learn that the Hon. WILLIAM l..
MARSHALL, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
of this city, has far recovered from his severe
illness, which we noticed few days ago, as to
justify the expectation that he will be restored to