davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

NFURS.-ROBERT l.. D1CkINSUN, SUCCESSOR
begs leave to call the attention of his friends and
customers to his large. and extensive stock Of
been selected from the largest manufactures on
the most favorable terms. especially for the pir-
gfBin. North Cdraitnn and Tennessee Trdds. COM
prsing all the LATEST and MOST FASHfONA-
BILE STYLES, too numerous to mention. which
will be sold at wholesale and retail. on the most
favorable terms.
Merchants are respectfully solicited to examine
my stock, knowing that In price, quality or style il
cannot be SURPASSED,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

ExtNGTONLAW SCH0OL.-The eleventh
4 Sessirn of my LAW SCHOOL will commence
on MONDAY, the 7th day OF November next; CIR
c,ars will be sent to gentlemen desiring lniorma-
tnI as To the plan of instructions text hooks, eX-
nenses. &C. JOHN W. BROCKENBROU6H
fTTxINGToN, Va, August Is, 1859. Sc SIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
For further Information, address
HENRY L. BROOKE,
iy l5-dtIst0 Richmond, Va.
Mrs. AND MISS MINORS FEMALE

w ACADEMY, near Chester, Will commence Its
next session October LIST, 1859, and continue till
July LIST, 1866
The location is remarkably healthy and eligible,
ard is very accessible icing near the railroad, be-
tween Richmond and Petersburg.
The family and boarding department Will be un-
der the charge OF Mrs. MINOR. whose known
character and experience are sufficient guaranty
of her fidelity and efficiency.
The Literary Department. gill be under the charse
of Miss A DA BY RON MINOR. aided by her sisters
and other competent instructors.
The course Of studies will embrace every branch
of English, together with French, Latin, Music
and Drawing.
Reference is confidently made to all the former
patrons of the school, and to all who have any
know ledge of its character.
No deduction made for loss of time, except in
cases of protracted illness.
TERMS:
Board, including washing lights, fuel &c., per ses
of nine months. = $50 W
instruction i'll English, for all over ii years
OF .......-............. 40 90
Under. Observation-Disclosures. 80 on
Music on Harps, two lessons aweek, an hour
eacn ..-.....'.--- ~ w
Piano .......-........ 81 90
Guitar. Observation-Disclosures. 50 90
Use OF Instrument Observation-Disclosures. 90
French and Latin, each. Observation-Disclosures. ~ ~
Payments half in advance. the other hall at the
end of the session.
70 those who desire further particulars, circu-
lars will be sent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

end of the session.
Chester. Chesterfield County, Va. au l2-tlst0
A LLEGHANY H5G MSS ssH H,pGiA At BLUE
y s MdRRsh fRkisfs g Plnsp and In
il pa An
r. D. sSEACH. A. b., Instructor IN Moral Philos-
0p YES oaa " ef BdsfER, Steward. o,o.. -.
The session will begin October list and coss ,ne
last day Of Jana, assO satnsdays and there
intermission during the session. eAoep' On oH''''
mas as, for Tuition and Board including every
hnr pexcept lights l4o, pay able one half LIST DC
,ou nstrx OF any evangelical denomination, who
nn1ne sI,tably recommended, receive tuition Free
ibs Rs At lST Prices
For pamphlet, containing Autograph of the placs
plan' &C., &e' a ". E. sMsoRRIsETT, Principal,
au Am Blue Sulphur Springs P. o.. Va.
HAMPT TON ACAD Envy.
JOHN B. CARY, A. NJ, Principal, Ancient Ian
gnages and Mathematics: :,
FLEMING JAMES, JR., A. NJ, tunlversty Of
william william E. cUTsHAw, ". NJ. L., Mathema
EDWARD HARDlK, Graduate Weimar College,
Germany, instructor of Music, FRENCH, and
Mss Z. A. CLEVELAND, Female Department
The exercises of this school begin on the first
Board lights extra) and tuition in Ancient Ian
guases, Mathematics, &c, 500 per session. Mo-
dern Languages, each, $40, and Music, $50, extra
For catalogue, or further information, address the
Principal, Hampton. Va au 4-d2m
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
II MAYO STREET-The SIXTEENTH SEES
SION of ms School will commence on MONDAY,
the 18th September next, in the basement of the
Universslist Church.
Mr.. JOHN II. BEAI.E, q graduate of William
and Mary College. and well recommended as a
teacher. will aid me in the Classical and Mathe-
NAUTICAL course and the English branches.
Mons. C. BOULANGE, a faithful and laborious
teacher. will instruct in French.
Mr.. JOHN 4. CAI.fO will give instruction in
Drawing, and Mr.. JOHN w. REEVE in Book
Keeping and Penmanshjp.
Terms. &C.. as heretofore.
For any further information, apply to me, after
the 9th September, at the Richmond House, or ad-
dress me. through the Post Office.
an y -dsw. c. p. BURRusS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
HnucAHoM.

RlGHMg0ED FEMAALE sS ss.,el,y n "a
M Sss1ji e I. F,..s e
ton nportant change: vii g N.Y. nIs ~
c cnd sa ont nS Viii is ever & Kept IN view
are e. sress9s,n that should form part Of
q young lady 3 most liberal education. -
.. sm sss ss . sasH 2 s9s RsEe
point in each branch, TO whicht may % desifsnie'
q s.sS E, hs sss e a.d
'' cshARLEsH wIk sdY5ssA sun. q u:
L1 Ree. J. {. BURROWS, D. D.. Evidences of
JAMES LEIGH JONES. A. NJ. UNIV. of Va,
MsthsmaafEas W ana AangusSSs s.aral Sciences
Prof E, EMI0N, iof PARIS, French.
N. B. CLAPP. Principal of Musical Department.
Miss MARY 7s L. LEF sisssIcH Drawing. Paint
ssass CARLOS 6, MERA. spanish and Italian
Miss 5, r. Rs4aI "a and ep MISS N. 3. VALENTINE
Will continue to teach the English BRANCHES IN the
Z. MALLORY, and Miss MARY c. LArnRoP, in the
Preparatory Department. Some Assistants VIII %
The President viii hear the Rotations Of az the
glasses at regular intervals, giving speeiaa a'sen
ton to the Urinary pupils.
(Per session of nine months. half payable in ad-
vance, October /, 1S59-remainder' Feefuary ~
1861 m.o ~
English Tuition in Preparatory Department.s0o 90 90
French in Preparatory Department 70 ~
English Tuition in COLLEGIATE Departme az ~
ny,; ~ a ps ~ i VA Music so 90
Mu nSia on i ,ato, WIN 49, 40 90
Us s. Nr " r. 1aasss, 5 90
vi "a u. 1a Nv M in classes,) 90
ss,n r recisn Painting. 20 %
p Pi o. o. ny, .Necoi0"oih' VI ....... 90 90
80 Voc Mt washing. 100 90
DyaIa, .nedou'ne N'oi' '"'-7 ....... 20 90
Minister'S dlnshsers will be received at a reduc-
ton of oas- fourth, on all the above ciatGpss.
mA No extra charges. Pupils PROVIDE Doohes alo
Stationery at their own expense An CASE y papp
traeted sickness, deduction Will De maoe ioi ao
sence. xp,~3Lnx bseu
reduced from $500 to- s I60 No change is contem-
pIated IN its quality With our ample aeGomh9e
dations it was thought the REDUCTION couio pc al
fnrfed and that it ous hit therefore. TO pe may.
Roarders are regarded as members oil. TIE 1 ,esI-
dent 8 family Money To meet their lncloeHtn1i SA
nenses Should be deposited with him, ana I'll iet
Pupils Should be present, if possible on thetrst
day of the session. 81, .exm.
-; noi . dJre CHAS II. WINSTON,
;,a 9nm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
RES SELECT CLASSICAL

| THE FOURTH SESSION OF MRS. Ben
L NETT'S SCHOOL FOR BOY 3 Will colni.s NC
on MONDAY. the Sd October, at her sschooi-fooin'
ON 9th. between Grace and Franklin streets.
All pupils entrusted to her care VII pc ciass
ly instructed and prepared tc ehtoi -"
es in the male schools x,Sv NoNrus:
TERMS. PER SESSION OF N NINE WV SOS 20
over 10 years of age ....- - 1890 ~ ~
Latin or French - 49, " w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
IAN FARM, FOR SALE NEW KENT

E cdFIA1Ih.r rt TIN TRvTNTT NII To" RETnw
@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leo acres of LAND.
situated in healthy location. miles south Of the
stage road, ami from "a TO miles from the Rich
mond and York River Rallroad-wita frame dwell
ling and out houses and has 60 or is acres oil clear
ed high land. ~ or - acres oil excellent meadow,
(party cleared and the remainder IN wood land.
{ q suiieiency to support the plsce,t with spring
OF excellent water and mari bank on the premises,
and is offered for sale very accommodating
terms. Any person wishing 20 purchase can apPIy
To me near the premises, or to ED. NJ. MURGAA.
at Geo. L.. Thomas store, first door above Market
House, Main street. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
noucAuoM.

~ DAY scH I Eqf Yo Nb gfy FARRls sTs
T6e lste sssson 81 this School VIII commence on
VIII be very thcroash and every fac,lity nnofdea
winch ms school has heretofore received viii be
continued mss "a NJ SMITH Hnsl:S Branches.
M i inN Il sMTa Enfsa Mu
up Prof r. EMIoN, French. Hi. reeisssions win
take place Immediately before or after schooi
". Rev. CHARLES n. READ will conduct a Bible
Rev Rev. ARTHUR MITCHELL, Moral PhiIoso-
p1 HORACE P. SMITH, A. M win deliver ccca :.
sional lectures on the Na.a.ai oc'ehoe'' WIN
Ram lar nine months 500 %
WSashing a f,1a h ns1s English Branches 500
Tuition IN Advanced ENGLISH Branehes..- ~ W
Languages, Ancient and Modern, EACH. q, y,
MUSIC &c on ~ .r nsnv 10 %
ses q Mnaie ,"nrht daily without extra charge
One half payable LIST OF October, 1859, the rehiaia
der February 18th, 1860
REFEREycEs: -,
eli, se chs 1 g. wiIliams ESD Secretary yir;ina
State Agremtural soeW'stf ,d mess E SEEDS Samuel
Saptp t e p nsa. Lieut. Gay David Burr ESQ
John ~h n Shields. Esq, John F. Alvey. Esq, Benz,
E Gray, ESQ, Thomas Samson ESD Richmond
". j
For circulars containing further information
apuIg to Miss SMITH. at her residence. corner OF
Franklin and Sd streets Sc ill
iIKS. PELLETS SCHOOL. BReAp STREET,
WI BETWEEN 10TH AND llTH.-Ihe l5th session
will commence ON MONDAY, Oct. Sd, and end
July LIST, 1866.
TERMS.
Tuition in the Higher English Branches SD
Primary gyyd pssF ads4a hsnr,ages. each. %
Drawing in Pencil and Crayon, Painting no
in Water colors or oIis -.....'.'' :" 10 TO ga ~
Mrs. PELLET will be assisted, as she ARRAYS has
been by teachers of undoubted ability. her sys-
TEN OF instruction is the result of twenty ears 81
personal aud energetic labor, and she refers with
Confidence TO the many ladies now adjoining socl-
ETY., who were graduated at her School, not q lew
Of whom have nobiy and successfully devoted
themselves to the cause of Education.
The House was designe expressly fof Educa-
tional purposes. The School-rooE:, sixty ieet by
thirty is carefully arranged, both as resards ven
tilation and tempe nature, and furnished with spe-
cial reference to the comfort of the pupils The
Desks are separate, made of mahogany and so
placed that al the pupils are under the immediate
supervision of the Principal:
For further particulars, address Or apply TO
s-am MRS. PELLET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

h-DR. SHERMAN'S great radical Cure Truss
can now be had for only FIVE dollars. Every medi-
nounces it superior to all others. Ii desired, We
will cheeriuiiy refer to any OF the very numerous
Truss. Persons owning Valuable slaves inns
ed, should procure one. they being so durable, and
the cheapest IN the end. We will send this Truss
to any part of the country by Express or mail.
For the Truss, or information concerning it, ad-
dress G. C.. JACKSON.
No II Main street, Richmond, Va.
Persons not knowing us, can send their money TO
any merchant or friend in this city.
The Truss can be had also at Messrs. MEApEA
BAKERS and MILLSPAUGH Il JoHNSTONS,
DRUG gists my9-1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

wi SCHOOI.-The peNt seNsioh VIII coIiinieHse,r
an the brst MONDAY IN October, 1859, and viii
close on the las, day q 1eps; lso .r,;nne ~
,.snb Natural Philosophy. Chemistry, Drawing
al Mathematics. Mons. BoULANGE, French
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
a. FOR sALE.--A small TRACT OF LAND.

X sIIItfI
2X* on the New Bridge Road. three miles east Of
--A@ the City OF Richmond. known as Auburn"
and adjoining the Lands of Mrs. DR.. Christian DR..
s. A. Hart and others. The above tract contains rs
acres, and is situated in pleasant and desirable
neghborhood; IL has upon IT very good NV hL-
LING HOUSE, containing s or 10 rooms, with =
sufIicieney ofwood and water. The soil ia Erodue-
tive. and is we'll adapted to the growth OF ali kinds
Of grain, grass, &c, and would make most desl-
rabie vegetable garden. Ii is Likhy susceptible oI
improvements and by the iudicous use of lime
and guanp, can be made a desirable farm, as the
satisfactory results from the use OF those mannres
other lands in the nelghborhCod will attest The
above property is offered Tor sale privately, on hb-
eral and accommodating terNs, or would be ex-
changed for city property. Apply to
RAWLINGS & HOLI.ADAY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

n HE EXERCISES of Miss TAZEWELL'S
L School will be resumed the first MONDAY
IN October next, and close the last day of June.
Competent and exper fenced teachers IN the sew
ere departments have been secured.
Aiiother requisite information will he cpmmu-
ncated through circalars which will be received on
application TERMS:
For higher English branches. ..-....---- SO
For Primary English branches. 80
Languages ancient and modern, (eachl... %
Music-p rotesso d fees au l6-2ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
DICHMoND CLASSICAL
ANN Cn1T NJ l. y {
UNGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATTE;

T. NAUTICAL SCHOOLS; also, SCHOOL FOR
SMALL BOYS, 4th street. between Main and
Franklin. commencing 18th Sept; c
Pupils Will be prepared for the University OF II
ginia, Military Institute, or anH college, or Tor
business. =, ,...,
The Preparatory Department will he limited to
SIXTEEN SMALL BOYS, and Will be under very
favorable circumstances. ,o,, :, $500,
D--tS :. L. PFNDLF loN- ttuCIpdi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

81 PRICE OF HATS AND BooTS.-EA
IA From Is to 20 per cent. saved by buy
IA ing from J. II. ANTHONY,
MINI Columbian Hotel building.
hroleskin Hats of best quality, SIS SO; do; second
skin sewed Boots so; Congress Cater Boots, Is;
hne calf skin sewed Shoes, 2 25
J. II. ANTHONY has made arrangements with
one of the best makers in the city of Philadelphia
to supply him with handsome and substantial calf
skin sewed BOOTS, which he will sci! at The unPre-
cedented low price Of THREE DOLLARS AND
HALF oc 23-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27
EDUCATION.
n RS. $. II. ssnuakk TSN's Nm NV SCHOOL.

on Seeo.d, bet. Nam aMd Cavy Sfrtets-
The exercises Of this School will commence on
MONDAY, the Sd Of October, and close the Let day
81 tuly, 1850. A thorough course Of instruction
will be given 10 each pupil BY the Princlpal. Mrs.
BURTON. Music and French by competeut
teaehars &c 2S-6ts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30

LAMARTINE's COTTAGE FARM rode out yester-
day, say the Paris correspondent of the Literary
Gazette, under date of I'd inst, to see the little
species of cottage farm that the Town Council of
Paris has given to Lamartne. 1t is as yet ram
bling sort of edice, but when half of it shall be
pulled down (which workmen are now busy upon, J
it will be pretty little place enough, and the
greatest poet of modern France Zone of the great
est of modern ages) may retire there to pleasant
half solitude, that his best friends may think
of with satisfaction. The land is bad (or else it
would probably never have been made present
off, but should fancy cabbages and potatoes are
not exactly the produce the lover of |fEloise'' will
ask from his garden, and the few trees round it
give it a cool, shady, sequestered air. that is
charming in this broling weather. 1t nestles just
under the princey plantations of La Muette, where
Madame Du Barry once ''sat enthroned" reigning
over ola France" as she was wont to style Louis
XIV. land where the widow of the late Pierre Frerd,
the piano-forte maker, now dwells. All the shade
and all the perfumes of the once royal residence
are gratuitously pored forth upon a seemingly
humber neighbor, and the nightugales of La
Muette will send forth their heavenly strains uns
consciously to the ear of as glorious master of
song as themselves.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30
That learned and indefatipable philol

That learned and indefatigable philolugist DEAN
TRENCH, has recently conferred a new obligation
upon those who seek ''the well of English unde.
''fled, by publishing glossary of words, once
used in senses different from those now given
them. We can imagine the colossal nature of such
q work to one of own republican lexicog
raphers drifted out upon the shoreless sea of the
national vernacular. Mr.. BARTLETT's Dictionary
of Americanisms is but drop in such bucket
The author of that very superficial and trashy book
seems to have occupied himself greatly more in
hunting up, for sale, the merely ephemeral vulgar
isms of the day-slang-w words, which never were
heard of again-than in really investigating and
recording the substantial and permanent additions
we have made TO the Anglo-Saxon vocabulary, or
TO the meanings of standard words already legit-
mately enrolled in it. What does the reader think
for instance of ''Plug Ugly" and Blood Tub,
and kenne-isms of the sort, deliberately handed
down to posterity, as part and parcel of our els
Atlantic English? And yet Mr.. BARTLETr's book
is full of such, and large portion of the cad
editions" which have swollen his new edition.
belong to that class, more or less nearly The truth
patience, energy, reflection, and labor, it is the
proper preparation of dictionary of any lam
guage The British Pathological Society has, at
last, recognized this truth, by dividing the comp
lation of the new dictionary, with which it is en-
gagged, among a large number of literary men
whose tastes and habits have familiarzed them
thoroughly with such inquiries 1t is only thus
that results can be attained, worthy to supersede
the labors of JOHNSON, RICHARDSON and WEBSTER,
and unattended, at the same time by the heavy
sacrifices which their task imposed upon those
masters of the English tongue
But we did not allude to DR.. TRENcH's Glossary
with any idea Of entering at large upon the critical
field which it opens. Indeed, we were led to the
general subject by single particular suggestion
and example. We published, some days ago. for
different purpose, sundry extracts from recent
stump speech Of the Governor elect of Texas
General SAMUEL Houston. There was phrase
among them which struck us, at the time, as naif
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30

ReSotred therefore, That while we deeply mourn the
loss oi our ate PRESIDENT we at the time rejoice that
R emu was peace ana that his departure from this earthly
tabernacle was put to receive in better home the blessed
recoSltion OF ell done, good and faithful servant'
heS3tced, Ihat as mark Of respect this Board will
JON m e solemn services on Monday next and follow the
remains OF the deceased to their last earthly resting place.
accompanied by portion Of the inmates of the Refuge who
in testimony of their humble but sincere regards for the
memory of one well entitled their lasting reverence
and to whom they indebted many benefits both for
their temporal and eternal being
Resolved, That the regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day next the Board will adjourn without the transaction of
any business and that we attend appropriate serv
ces in the Chapel on that day at O'clock, p NJ commemo
raye Of this affecting dispensation and that these services
be conducted by associates the Rev Messrs Wilson and
McCron and that the members of the Board be earnestly
their families -
L. ReSored, That while would not dare to ntrude upon
the sacred privacy of their grief yet may be permitted
truly go lament with the family Of the deceased this
hour OF sad and that copy of these proceed
sympathy. II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30
THE EXCHANGE MONTH"; YAD VERTzsLNG

SUPPLEMENT FOR SEPTEMBER
Will be issued as usual on the first of the month
Our Agent, Mr. G. C. HOFFMAN, will receive adver-
tisements from those who wish to appear in the
next number, or they may be left at our counting
room.
lzG~Terms, one dollar per square, each inser-
ion.
S~The usual reduction will be made in con-
tracts for space, by the year.
NG~No advertisement competing with Balti-
more interests inserted in the Monthly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30
S. HARRINGTON.

Would respectfully inform his old friends and the public
general that he is prepared to attend all orders his
line of business.
lie viii VARNIsH OR RE-VARNIsH AND Polish OR CLEAN
UP AND POLISH ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE; REPAIR AND
AoDERNIsE OLD FURNITURE; UPHoLsTER AND RECOVER
DO UP MATTRESSES AND FEATHER BEDS, &c, &c, &C.
twenty years practical experience in working for the best
FAMILIES in the cities Of New York Philadelphia and Balti
MORE enables him to suit the most scrupulous and to his
DIRK in better and less money than any other
one this side of Philadelphia
n BAH orders left his Dwelling No 60 Forest street.
with n. Hynson Jennings Co. So N Charles street.
will Immediately attended to. apl6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30
The LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY
L. NJ o U n IT'S,
M Fl NORTH crpprr Pole;

L. NOUN T,S,
No 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hail.
Where be found the largest stock of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens strangers are
to examine this stock of Furniture before purchasing as
there can be found always hand and to order
TEPE-A-TETES in Brocatee, Plush or Hair Cloth; So
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany in Plush Hair Cloth or GOV
cred in any goods to ORDER Full French Paror Half French
ARM Rocking, and easy CHAIRS, of various patterns in
Brocatelle, Plush, Hal" Cloth CHAMBER SUITS in
"ainutand Mahogany, arious styles from $50 $780,
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking, Chamber Dining
and deception Chairs in Walnut Oak, &c. EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat,
terms HAIR Husk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order All goods carefully packed.
E. MOUNT,
mhl7-tf No. 81 N. Gay St, opp Odd Fellows, Hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30
ADTERTLSLNG RITES.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can he taken of Anonymous Communications
Whatever intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the and address of the wrerno necessarily for
publication, but guaranty for his good faith
- We cannot undertake to return rejected Communica
tons
Letters to be addressed ''To The DAILY EXCHANGE
Baltimore, MARYLAND y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30
tn dDTERTTCFPV

PHs DAILY ExCHAYGE is printed upon clear white paper
and with bold and distinct type, which is constantly
newed thus offering to merchants and Others making
oft columns peculiar advantages for the conspicuous
and attractive display Of their advertisements while its
already large and rapidly increasing circulation, and the
admitted superiority of its commercial department
that Of other paper published in the city, the
best and most desirable medium for advertising presented
To this community
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30
NEW Arrival.

LECOULTRE RAZORS! LECOULTRE RAZoRsi
AND RAZOR STROPS!
These celebrated Razors and Strops, simultaneously
known Europe and this country are for sale by the Impor
ter, GABRIEI, n CIARK
At his Watch and Jewelry Store corner of Cav ert and
Water streets, Baltimore, Md e94tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-30

NAVAL ENGTNEERs.-The following are the names
of candidates communicated to the Navy Depart
ment as having passed the examination of the Board
of Naval Engineers at New York. They are ranged
in the order of merit, and will be warranted as
third assistant engineers:
William Carey Selden, Washington; S. w. Cragg,
Baltimore; H. S. Davids, Norfolk; A. B. Campbell,
Brooklyn; R. Driver, Wilmington; r. II. Fitch,
Fair Haven, Mass; James Atkins, Augusta, Maine;
Edward Scattergood, Philadelphia; w. W. Miller,
Wheeling, Va; G. F. Mayer, jr., Baltimore; e. S.
Boynton, East Hartford, Conn; II. A. Delins
Smith, Andover; F. A. Wilson, Brooklyn; John E.
Neill, New York.