davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-12
GEN. WALKER AND THE PRESIDENT


The allegations in Gen Walkers Mobile
speech, respecting the encouragement he re-
ceiyed from the President and Cabinet in his
illibustering designs, are certainly assuming
very serious Importance. The full roport
of the speech even goes beyond the isolated
passages received by telegraph. We take the
following paragraphs as specimens Of Walk
cr's statements:
''Soon after landed in New Orleans, met
two gentlemen who had returned from Wash
ington. They told me of the interviews
which they had had, both with the President
and with his constitutional advisers. the NOM
bers Of the Cabinet They told me of Pres
ident Bnchanan's admitting the full legality
of the acts of myself and the parties who
had inaugurated the new order Of things in
Nicaragua. They told me that President
Buchanan assured them that was as much
President Of Nicaragua as he was President
OF the United States. They, more than this.
told me that it was not the intention Of the
Government to assist the Americans in Near
aqua by mere words, or by mere declarations
it was by something more solid and substan-
tial-by positive acts that the Cabinet had
determined to show its good will towards the
Americans who were laboring to secure a per
manent government in Central America
determined to go myself to Washington
to see whether this disposition was persever-
ed in. On my way thithor, | made no effort
to conceal my resolve, early as possible, to
return to Nicaragua declared that never
would rest until had recovered my losses,
and with these declarations on our lips we
sought the President. lie received me, by
appointment | saw him, and conversed with
him in relation to the matters which had
transpired in Central America and after hay-
ing made these statements, he requested they
should be reduced to writing, as it was prop
err they should be made public in order that
the people of the United States should be
made acquainted with the whole matter. h
,0as Nth his otCa consent that The letter 10 b,D,
rhich / published IN June last ,cas criaen and
published.
1t was, of course, not TO be expected that
/ should in detail. or even in any manner,
state TO the President of the United States
what my future plans or intentions were !;
and, therefore, II was not done in that inter
view. But within day or two afterwards
when ! was at the house Of one of the conf
Dental men, without seeking il myself but
by the act of that Cabinet officer, | was in
vited to an interview, and there he sought my
confidence | sought not his. nor that Of the
Cabinet. He desired 10 know explicitly
whether ! intended to pursue the enterprise,
and, when ] answered aifirmatiyely, he went
on to give his views in relation 10 the matter
He, Cabinet adviser of the President, told
me where to go, and where not to 20 where
! cculd go with safety, and where | could go
only with danger.
He remarked, in che course Of the inter-
view you viii probably sail in an American
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-12

I
severe money panic at the west. involving
most of her capitalists and spectators in in
cvitabc ruin Since that time those opprcs-
sivc cords which oncircc the money market
have been contracting and contracting until
the west hears from the abodos of poverty in
the eastern cities of New York and Boston,
and Manchester and Lowell, and Albany,
/ Troy, and oven as far west as Buffalo, the an
| guish Of the suffering, the threats OF an infu-
rated mob, and the groans of the suddenly
reduced millionaire The echo Of the goner-
al crash floats over our prairies and impreg-
mates few localities with its odor but in
comparison with other sections Of the coun-
try, VIC have experienced none of the incon-
vcnicnccs or fearful consequences of the "pan-
/ ic.' And as the spring is near at hand, when
the tide Of emigration will again flow toward
our shores. perhaps it would be interesting to
your readers TO know the position Of the west
at the present time but more particularly
/ Wisconsin
From the commencement of the Russian
war. TO the summer Of the last year. our whole
nation has been running the race Of wild cx-
trayagance Nature furnished the farmer
with plcntitudc of crops, and art increased
their value three fold during that period
Fortune seemed TO smile upon this portion of
our people and they embarked in mcxplorcd
seas Of speculatons. relying on the continued
high prices of their products, for a safe pilot
TO carry them over the waters Naturally,
with the wealth and libcrality of the farmer,
business of all kinds was very active, and
nearly every branch Of trade turned ont its
handsome profits, and from the same cause as
that of the husbaudman. the whole business
world became inflated with their present sue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-12

The number Of roads and branches which
these grants were to assist was flty-the lar
gest number in one State (ten) being located
in Alabama
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-12
gualthman q State 1OurnaL.
MONTPELIER, FEBRUARY 70, 1858.
FROM WASHINGTON.

THURSDAY, Feb. 4.
The Book Business Dradgery Congressional
Life.
Much Of the past week has been devoted,
in the House. to discussion on a efficiency
bin, opproprating fraction less than eight
hundred thousand dollars for the printing Of
tho two last Congresses. A dcfciepcyf Yes.
The amount of printing ordered for the SD
and 3lth Congresses was as follows
SD Democratic Congress, S2,S00,000
3ith Congress, Dem Senate,
Repub. lIouse.) 100000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-12

House by reference to our Congressional
proceedings it will be seen that Mr. Harris
resolution to refer the Presidents message
mittce of fifteen, with Instructions to report
the facts in relation to the adoption of the
Constitution by the people Of Kansas, was
passed by a vote of IA to Ill. Tho Adj
administration desired that it should be refer
red to the packed Committee on Territories.
whore the facts would be sure to be suppress.
ed. The select Committee has the power to
send for persons and papers, and will thereby
be enabled to expose the stupondous frauds
that have been pefpctratod in Kansas.
/ ORANGE co. TEMPERANCE ASSOCIA.
TON
The annual meeting of this Society was
held at Chelsea, on Thursday January, 28th.
An address was delivered by the Rev Mr..
Whittemore. He discussed the following
resolution; Resoiced. That this Convention
is ready to take the broad temperance ground.
that alcohol for every purpose ought to be
forthwith hanishcd from the world.
The speaker argued very earnestly and ably
in the affirmative, and was listened 20 with
much interest
The Committee on Nominations made the
following report
for Fre@deot-B. w. Dyer Of Randolph;
zee l'e,'aer's-li' Tracy lunondge' 49,
copeland, Bradford Rev. e. Houghton,
Ohelsea, gohn Iynde' Nllliamstown Score
tafy dnd ifeos"ct-li' Is. w oodworth Chel-
sea Ca"d,doie FOR County CONF. l.. Ira
cy, lnnonage.
Inc following resolutions. reported by the
Committee, were adopted
. ~ G o,',9 ~ way snIe aeon '' oe.n t'A
temperance and the prohibition o, ns Sale Or iui5Asat
ing liquors woai action has, TO great cNient been sas
Be5t.i. Isl, fnniti, be duty Of every individual
whether a mcmher Of any temperance organization or
and thc safety of hi. own friends. to i.c l, umo,tnaa
eReg 20 i,'"''a me cause OF temperance by all means n
R.oirra a. rhatmoral saasiou must boat ,hc ,upd,.
t2n of all oi9Tmo,cmeas and thar without chat tosus
B,'9r'd Ia T6,i u. ,b n., ,-c .,io,r. -,.,n,,
especially who cannot be reached by such means il J,
"na ar o, az zen , 'c9 - se e, af present
u,mrdiatr ri-nity. '' ''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-12

~ There was something said a few months
ago about the appointment Of chaplain ON
the Illinois Central Railroad, but everybody
considered it a hoax. 1t seems, however.
there is really such an Office faithfully filled
by the Rev. j. w, Osborn Alta recent min
isterial meeting he gave a sketch of the re-
suits of his labors along the line of road. -
Schools have been established at all the sta
tons, and are in hourishing condition, and
the means Of much good. Bible classes are
large and numerous. Some of the children
walk several miles to the schools So far as
the road is concerned, it is wise business OPP
Grafton by which the prosperity of the settle
ments along the road is advanced, and the
lands Of the company rendered more attrac-
tive to the most desirable class of settlers.
SINGULAR lcIcLE.-Last Friday night. a
tin dpper, containing quart or more OF wa
ter, was loft exposed in an outer shed at the
house of Mr.. A. Lowry. in this village In
the morning it was frozen over and the sur
face bulged up, as is often seen but the odd
thing about it was that straight, slender,
smooth stem OF ice, eight inches long, about
as large as a pipe stem, and of uniform size.
except near the point, protruded upward at
an angle of about 40 degrees from the center
of the surface.
The explanation which occurs to us is as
follows; Tho surface frozo over as usual, the
water below, kept in a liquid state though
cold enough TO freeze, because it had no room
to expand, as its tendency was, the contrac-
ton of the metal vessel aiding in the com
preston at last burst the surface. and the
jet of wator suddenly forced out by the com
preston, congealed instantaneously, and re-
mainod so-trce Press.
HEAVY CArrLE.--Mr. A. NJ, Clark, of this
town, weighed, last week, full blood Dur
ham heiier that reached 6l5pounds, aud one
pair of full blood Durham yearlng steers that
weighed 2l75 pounds. If any farmer in
franklin county, or in Vermont, can make
better showing, he need not be backward in
letting it be known.-H iNans Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-12

vessel and under an American flag After
you have passed the American limits, in an
American vessel and under an American flag,
no ono can touch you but by the consent of
this government You will proceed in this
American vessel to San Juan del Nortc. or to
any othcr port in Nicaragua But in antic-
ipahon of difficulties, it was distinctly stated
what | might expect from his government.
and this not at my own instance. ] did not
so far forget myself as to ask what the con-
duct of his government would be, but he i'm
dustriously stated that there would be Amer
lean vessels at San Juan del Norto. and there
should be no more British interference. That
if we went there with American flags flying
over u.s. such interference would naturally be
at the risk Of war with the United States
In the month Of October, person known
to be a confidential friend Of mine. passed
through the city Of Washington. lie had an
interview with a member Of the Cabinet. and
that Cabinet officer informed him that the
President was opposed to the Nicaragua en-.
terprise. But be suggested we should turn
our efforts elsewhere. And. said he, If you
do. the means shall not be lacking to carry
out this enterprise. He suggested that we
should turn our energies into another quarter
that VIC should enter into treaty with the
President of Mexico-that we should become
her allies, and that, having entered into such
alliance, we might manage to bring about
war between Spain and Mexico
Nothing is wanted but the names of the
1.-TWO gentlemen from Washington aud of
the Cabinet officer to make these allegations
as voighiy as words can render them We
agree with the New York Commercial Aduer-
Gser: And if these allegations are true,
more than the Just Indignation which has
been felt and expressed against William Wal
kor, the fllibustc ing general must be turned
against James Buchanan, the President Of the
United States For whatever othor faults
William Walker has, he has manifested no
such di,ingcuuousucss, TO use a mild word.
as the President has done Under these
circumstances, it appears incumbent upon the
President TO give his personal attention TO
statements which inculpate his administration
TO such degree. There is certainly far more
reason for it than there was In the petition of
tho forty minister's which so exercised his
Presidential pen.-BoUou JoUHai.
Mr.. Prather of Kansas, says tho Boston
journal, whose name was placed in the la-
nous Calhoun pledge agreeing to submit the
constitution to the people, has written let
ter to Mr.. Cox, W. c., from Ohio. on the sub
ject, in which be uses the following language
The letter was drawn out by speech made
by Mr.. Cox, and exhibits in strong light the
depth of feeling in Kansas against the Le-
compton outrage, even among Democrats of
Southern origin
"FHNKItN, X. r., Jan. %, 1858
Vow, sir, this DIS doing me great injustice;
for it Is well known that was not member oftbc Lc-
un L. Iu Iff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-12

Hos. sAurm $. Cox" " 10 ''''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25

*, inpoRTER AND 1ANUFAcrURER OF
by E-W GODS,
DEALER
E-STUFFS, CHEMICALS, ACIDS,
sAL-sODA, soDA-AsH,
BLEACHING POWDERS. GLUE, EMERY &C.
Used by Wooden, Cotton, Paper, Hat and Soap and
Candle Manufacturers, Tanners, Morocco Dressers MAJ
chinists and Dyers,
No SO South CHARLES STREET,
ap2l-6 Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
8ail 8OaNs.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL WAY
LA hi
RH-IE HA-.% Ef1-Sr-4>r~S-=GE|~1n@
CHANGE OF HOURS AND TRAINS


SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY being com
peted and in operation to Wiliamsport making close
connections with trains the Wamsport and Elmlra,
New York and Erie and Canandagua Railroads for
W1LLIAMSPORT, ELMIRA, ROCHESTER,, SYRACUSE
NIAGARA FALLS, BINGHAMPT0N, BUFFALO,
BATAVIA OSWEGO,
ALL THE TOWNS AND CITIES IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA.
On and after Monday, July 26 trains will run as follows
PASSENGERS for Niagara Falls Buffalo, Harrisburg Car
lse Chambersburg Lancaster leave Calvert Station at
s, A. NJ and 40, p. NJ
Through to Niagara and Buffalo hours
PASSENGERS for Pittshurg, Chicago CinCnp ii St Louis
ana other cities and towns in the West NOrI and South
west leave Calvert Station at s. A NJ. and TO- p. NJ.
for bedford Springs passengers leave by trains at D.
NJ ana IT, NJ, connecting with the Pennsylvania and
Broad Top Railroads
All trans stop at regular way stations
~ " ,.llIa
70 NlaSara Falls. .......................lO
~ D"i"iu' '.'''.'..... $50 ~
Baggage checked through to all principal points WEST
and NORTll. Excurs Tickets to Niagara and return
$500.
Passengers have the opportunity of stopping
point or any OF the cities, the route, and their
seats at pleasure.
By the completion Of this road to Williamsport,
fer the Travellers to the following comparison of distance
BY Northern Central Railway. By New Y ork.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
HOUSE FURNISHING wARERooMs
.CORTLAN & CO.,
NEW MARBLE BUILDING,
NOS 2l6 AND 21S BALTIMORE STREET,
Where those commencing about replenshng, will find
everything that may be needed from the ktch
utensils to the finest ParlOr Ornament
They have on hand large stock of
PATENT AIR TIGHT SELF-SEAIING CANS,
For Preserving Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
WATER COOLERS AND FILTERERS.
Also, the celebrated
ARCTIC REFRIGERATION,
Which they offer to the public confident of its being the
best article eXtant jy3-tf
pACA MILLS; cox, n-.,...
WAREHOUSE y SOUTH STREET,
Have ready fresh stocks of their goods, in every
variety of package, including
MUSTARD, in wood, tin and glass;
PURE GROUND SPICES, all kinds, in WOOD tin and
glass;
TABLE SALT, in bags and boxes;
RICE FLOUR, CURRIE, &c, &c.
ALSO,
800 bags PEPPER;
200 :" PIMENTO;
1000 mats CASSIA;
5000 lbs. NUTMEGS;
1000 lbs; MACE
CLOVES in bales; GINGER in bags and barrels AFRI-
CAN BIRD PEPPERS, etc
Agents also for the sale of Prestons Boston CH0C0-
LATES and COCOA PREPARATIONS, at the lowest
prices jy2Odtf
IT A. COLBERT,
IL. ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR,
FOR B UIL d. " G. S IF A vi KINDS
SHOP IN EXCHANGE ALLEY -
South side Exchange Place. bet Commerce and Cav SITS
N.B-CoUNTRY COTTAGES, designed and executed ssw
with neatness and despatch. jy26-dtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
L. ssgs, fEz=7====zs=1 COR Il III T.
So I'VE 1ND CnUTH

sas2 - 80 .::s.:::s WEST 1vD S6TTH
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
On and after August 10TH 1888, the trains will
Leave Camden Station, Accommodation,
Except Sunday at $50 \. NJ; Express daily at sos P
NJ, and Mail Except Saturday, at 10 P. NJ. for ALL
PARTS OF THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTH
WEST; the $50 A. NJ Train lying at Piedmont the
others going through
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the 30 A. N.
tram; between Pledmont and Wheeling, take the 10 r NJ
train; between Grafton and Parkersburg take the sos p
NJ. train from Baltimore.
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 415 P.
NJ, and from Frederick at $40 A. NJ.
THE ELLICOT1'S MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at
62OA NJ and $50 NJ, and Ellcotts Mills t74O A. NJ,
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 80 and $50 A. NJ, and $50 and
$50 p NJ On Sundays at 4.3O A. NJ. only. Leaves Wash
AS p NJ. On Sundays 50 P. N. only. The second
and fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington connect
with trains on the Annapolis Road.
For tickets of every kind information, &c, apply to
j. T. ENGLAND, Agent or at the Ticket Office, Camden
Master of transportation.
L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent. aul6f
u . - sE.::. PHILA NS4oI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT SIRE EFT DEPOT
DAILY Except Sundays as follows
EXPRESS TRAIN at 100 o'cock A. NJ, WAY MAIL
at II A. NJ; EVENING MAIL at 5.4OP. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS at $40 P. NJ. only. All trains connect
with New York Trains except $40 p. NJ. Saturdays
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at A, NJ, 1
P NJ. and II p. NJ.
From HAvRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at
6 O'Clock p. NJ.
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE.
Passengers leaving Baltimore at IL A. NJ, connect
at Wilmington with p. NJ. train, and $40 p. NJ from
Baltimore with 9 .25 A. NJ. train.
NOTICE-Allc olored persons whether bond or Free will
be required to bring responsible white person. per
sonay known to the undersigned, who will be willing to
sign bond to the Company, before they will be taken
any portion of the road.
augl6tf WIN. CRAWFORD, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25

For THROUGH TICKETS and further correct and reia
BILE information apply at the Ticket Office Calvert Station,
n. +. of Calvert and Franklin streets, Baltimore
aul0-f C. C. ADREON, Superintendent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
Mfrtban0i5s.

Il Il Heavy Leaf Tobacco, for sale by
WARWICK, Prick & BALL,
jy29-tf 60 South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25

FROM PHILADELPHIA
Leaves DAILY, at O'Clock, from NO. 10 SOUTH
WHARVES.
Goods forwarded Immediately with care-Fres OF all
charge for commission.
J. ALEX. SHRIyER, ACT. No Light street WIT. Bait.
A. GROVES, JR., ACT, No 10 South WARES, Phita.
fpo0
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
Commission sflfrtbants.

II NOX & CO,
IN SHIPPING d. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
9GRoCER's EXCHANGE,
Baltimore.
Liberal cash advances made consignments OF Ilo
duce &C. to our friends in Liverpool London glasgow,
Derry &C. and every and latest information reiase "
markets furnished at our office. Consignments
fully solicited aulo-tl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
Shipping.
AMSTERDAM.-The Al Ham

Kin AMSTERDAM-T AL Ham
Nn@AFsM burg bark ANTONIA, H. c. W Book mas
1l.aszS ter, will have quick despatch for the above
port. For freight or passage apply to F. L. BRAUNs &
CO. corner Cheapside and Lombard street. jy2O-tf
[kA BOSTON-EXPRESS LINE
>LrtA5M WITH DESPATCH.-The regular packet
3z.....4e bark DANIEL WEBSTER Ryder master,
having most of her engaged, will have immediate
to THOS. WHITRIDGE & CO., Il and Is Bowy's wharf.
au243t
-1kA4A NEWBERN, N.C.-The schoon-
"; }aEezsM err ELIZABETH Captain John W. Lachum,
= .sIs will receive freight and sail TODAY, Tues
day, the 2ith inst tau241t JAS. CORNER SONS.
LIN FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
N4r<aSsM. IFoRNIA.-The | Baltimore Clipper Ship,
- - ''MARY WIITRIDGE,'
WN. A. CREEsY, Commander,
Will receive cargo here days for the above port and
will then proceed to New York to complete loading and
have quick despatch in COLEMAN'SLINE.
The reputation of this vessel for fast sailing, and good
delivery of cargo is unsurpassed, and shippers having
freight to forward to San Francisco would do well to
brace the present opportunity.
For freight appyto -
THOS WHITRIDGE& CO.,
aul2d II and IL Bowlys wharf
baIA FOR SALE-The fine keel
N{zesM schooner HARRIET, formerly the GRAHAM,
p built for the Government in 1S4S, of white
and live oak copper fastened nailed yellow metalled,
March 1857 slows 030 round barrels draws Sk feet of
south side the basin For terms, &c, apply to W.
RHoADS son, corner Smiths wharf and Pratt street
I'm FOR SALE.-The schooner
M4fa4esM MIGIoNETTE, 1O3 tons, centre board, two
szzs 2 years old copper fastened and nailed
carries 800 bushels corn-draws six feet loaded in first
rate order, and will be sold at bargain. Apply to W.
KHOADS x son. aul7-U
Inn FOR SALE.-The schooner
N=f4sysz9M MARY, of 60 tons burthen; carries 1000
- 2 bushels of grain; is in complete order, hay
ing been rebuilt this year. Apply to
n. Z. BERRY,
Jy2l-u No. IS Pratt street.
LIN FOR FREIGHT OR CHAR
Nl1L1<ersM TER.-The Al ship "a. NJ LAWRENCE"
- s-z John Caypool, master, 593 tons register.
Apply to J. CROSBY x son,
jy3l-H Is Bowly's wharf.
lin FOR CHARTER.-A low charter
NfzIfn3enM will be accepted for the brig II 0 NJ A S
n.-.1A II OIL N, Capt. Hastings, to Sagua la
Grande out only, if immediate application be made to
myl7tf F. W. BRUNE & SONS.
bA VESSELS WANTh. EOR
NIIHtrM HAVANA.
-aass--s-I The undersigned are constantly in want
of vessels to load to and from Havana and MananEas.
MORRELL & RANDALL,
fe25tf SIS Exchange Place.
-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
VUE DAWN OF BETrER TIMES

THE DAWN OF BEFFFP TIMES
FOR BABIES AND MOTHERS
We invite attention of parents article for the
amusement and exercise Of infants and assisting them to
walk 1t $ made of willow quite light easily moved
about and constructed that it is impossible for the child
to fall. 1t will be found especially great benefit to
large of lame and invalid children who from acct
dent imperfect organization, unable walk the
usual age. The following testimonials show the estima
ton in which it is held by those who have it in use
From Rsr. s. l. Prime. d. D., Editor of the NelC York
Observer.
New YORK November 9th, 1857.
For several days past my little daughter has been using
the Infant Gymnasium, and she is delighted with its oper
aon obtaining amusement and exercise hour after hour
as she travels about the should think 1t admlra
bly, adapted to the Nursery and Play of children
From Thomas Dunn English, W. D., Editor Of the " T.
Sunday COUrier.l 80 ~
Ngw YORK January 4th, 1858.
Mr.. n. W. SPRERS-SIR:-I generally refuse TO give
certificates to anything; but this Baby walker OF yours
to give much satisfaction to every
Der of nv family that break through the rule on It's be
half II anpears to be well adapted to the purpose for
which il il designed 1t allows exercise without latlgue
Jabts tba infant xceedingy, and is guardian against
tho evils sometimes resulting from the neglect OF nurses
a. Iibartv TO use lines in any way calculated
to dc service. ms p'-'-' E>"lioh, h' u.
ro' ~ CORTLAN & CO.
au14tf Nos. ZIG and 2lS Baltimore st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25

TOHN F. PICKRELL s CO,
i cENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
40 VEST LOMBARD STREET,
BALTIMORE,
attention to consipnments of Cotton, Rice, Sugar,
Molasses Provisions Fish, and fill orders Tor Flour
Grain and Groceries. TN
n5rLibera ad vances made on consignments OF -FOUR,
Wheat and Corn to our friends in Liverpool au6-f
49, AZ C,In,,.x SAM'L A HOUSE