davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
Upper WattensaW Academy, Sec. 27, T. f. N., R. t. w.. Oak AslL, Prairie Go, .1s'k.,
 WATSON TrAcurp

l A SCHOOL session of ten NFlgEN NA months commenced December @Sz5W 18th, 1859; weeks vacation at ssEssaakAaV Christmas.
 RATES OF TUITION FER MONTH OF 20 DAYS. Primary English Branches. ...... ...... $2 % Advanced " < ............ 3 % Languages and Mathematics ........... 4 %
 Pupils will be charged from the time of en- tering to the close of school session, (no stipulation having been made prior,) except in cases of protracted sickness. All dues to be paid at the end of each five months. Boarding can be obtained on reasonable terms. Apply to Eliza Slater or Wm. Magby.
 December IA, 1S59.-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14

R4P Hon. John J. McRae made a speech at Jackson, Miss, a few days since, in which he declared that under no circumstances could Douglas, the "un- friendly legislation" candidate, be SUD- ported by the Democracy of Mississippi. He was ther representative man of fac- ton, which had betrayed the South and had openly declared that he would not ac- cept the nomination upon platform which asserted the right of the South to the pro- tection of her property in the territories. -[ Memphis Avalanche.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
SALE OF LANDS TOWN LOTS FOR THa NoN-PAxmGNTo oF

 To THEM MAY AND the
  within the book And also report that the amount ae name the
  goods chae which can levy tor the duu nsidan dand lots .
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
EEoTEIr

HOTEL.
 THE subscriber also begs leave to inform l the travelling public. that he will use his best endeavors to accommodate all who favor him with call. .
 A. HOYLE, Devall's Bluff, nov30-tf. Arkansas.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
COOKING STOVES.

TUST received fine lot of Cooking Stoves, J which will be sold cheap For CASH, or low on credit. My advice is to call before pur- chasing elsewhere, for will sell as cheap as the cheapest. At the old stand.
 oct26-2m. N. H. BURK.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
CASH CAPITAL, 1,O0O,O ,OOO, ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPARED. Net Surplus of $942, 1S1.T2. And the prestige of 40 years success and
 experience.
UPWARDS OF l2,OOO,OOO

UPWARDS OF $l2,00O.000
 Of lossss have been paid by the Etna Insu- rance Company in the past 40 years. The value of reliable Insurance will be apparent from the following
 Losses PNid by the .EsasA Ohio.. $431 ,520 S3 Michigan. $158, ,043 81 Wisconsin. 1O6,955 or Indiana. 146,839 81 Kentucky. 2O4,939 4Ol Illinois,. 448, ,327 Al Missouri .. 3S4,51S 04 Tennessee 97,549 q Iowa &Min 101 1899 46 K & Ts. 19,945 77 Penn & Va. 31 1895 S2I Ark & Ga. 23,945 O9
 Mississippi and Alabama, 2,4l2 IS.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14

'AHH1gNaSInO 'H'f [-9IAou
 'sas pur TIpo 'meq4 leS o] sm!l sql S! Mou 'desqo spooS sI!ssp sIsseqo -Ind II 'GLlunoo SUD UT pssn spooS 10 spuI4 IIe Jo Hools Io!Isdns GIaA uI GeI ol SuIIdS eql U! uolIpuoo u! SuIsq Jo ans eYsm o4 S! aoefqo Gm 'ssleI desqo 4s qseIJ pue Msu aIe aeql spooS leS ueo qsgo q}!M Ana ol SuI -I!Ssp quo Aug 's3sIdmoo pue UnJ fsSIeI smIl s!qa le s! spooS Jo 1ools GW 'Iee6 sqa 20 pus eqa I!1un llp9Io uo IIss II!M I sn!l qo!qM IsaJe 'ssAlIIe Hoo4s Su!IdS sSIeI Gm nun r 's'sp s!qa moIJ qsso IoJ desqo Ies TTIM Il
 'qseD IoJ Su!IIsS
 dVHHO iidVHH0 idVHHO
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
GALL AND SEE John Jackson & Co
Medical Cord.

nR. s. CHENIVA from Louisiana, res- U pectfully notifies the inhabitants of Des Arc and the surrounding country, that he has established himself permanently at this place for the practice of his profession, and as a speciality, those branches of it pertaining to women and children's maladies.
 Dr. Cheniva has right to hope, after a successful peactice of fourteen years in Louis- sana-and nine years of which was in the city of New Orleans, that he may also deserve the confidence of generous and enlightened public, in this State.
 N. B. Syphilitic diseases in all their stages are radically cured according to modern and approved system.
 9T Ofice-at Dr, J. J. Lane's old stand.
 nov9-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
For 5aic,

HOT Sale,
 TN Prairie county, 240 acres land miles | from Des Arc; 56o acres eight miles from Des Arc. N. W. l of sec. 1, Town. 3 North, Range West. Also, all of Block 16, Erwin suryey town of Des Arc nov9-
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14

The following letter from Capt. John E. Cook has been received by his brother-in-law in Naw Ynrk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

WEST RANDOLPH, June ?, 1853.
The Orange County Temperance Society
met ut West Randolph, according to notice,
and was called to order by the President.
Hon. James f. George,
Prayer by Rev, II. X. Cobb.
Chose II. X. Cobb, Secretary pro ten.
On motion of Rev. S. Sparhawk, the Chair
appointed Committee of three to prepare
Resolutions for the consideration OF the Con.
vention, consisting of Hon. John Waite,
Rev. S. Sparhawk and Mr.. Fisher.
Remarks we're made by the President,
Hon. j. X. Parish and u. S, Spear.
Adjourned to half past p. NJ.
Convention met according to adjournment
j. Clahin was chosen Secretary pro tenn.
While the audience was waiting for the
Committee on Resolutions, the President
called on Rev. j. ClaAin who made some
general remarks, touching on several points
during which the Committee came in and
reported the following resolutions, which
were accepted, viz
/. Resolved, That our County Commits
sioner is deserving of the hearty cooperation
of all true temperance men in the perform
ance of his arduous duties.
?. Resolved, That while we regard the tenn
perance law as well adapted to its design, we
should not neglect still to treat men as moral
agents.
3. Resoiued, That moral courage, on the
part of temperance men, is the great want Of
the temperance cause at the present time
The consideration of these resolutions oc.
cupied the afternoon and after spirited
discussion of them by Hon. j. X. Parish
Hon. John Waite, Avery Fits, Rev. Samuel
Sparhawk. Rev. A. T. Bullard, Leander Eos.
ter, l.. II. Spear, Rev. b. +. Summerbel
Rev. j. Baldwin Rev. j. ClaAin, II. II. Mar
din and the President, they were adopted
Mr.. Mardin introduced resolution, which
for want of time to discuss it, was laid OF
the table.
Passed the following resolution;
dissolved. That the thanks OF this Conven.
zion be rendered to the Congregational Socie
iy for the use of their House on this occa,
sion.
Voted to publish the dongs of this Conven.
ton in the Vermont Wstebman. Green Noun
tain Freeman and Aurora of che Valley.
Voted to adjourn.
J. CLArLIN, Seeypro tenn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
NOT COMPLIMENTARY.

The Vermont Patriot, Rutland Courier and
Burlington Sentinel have abounded Of late
with the most vituperativo articles we have
seen for many a year concerning certain
leading gentlemen Of the Democratic par
ty. called " Cow Boys by the above named
papers. On the other hand the Bellows
Falls Argus. Mortified Herald and Bedford
Telegraph charge in like spirit upon c. G..
Eastman in particular, and his wing of the
party generally. We think it hardly justi-
fable to copy such articles, even to show the
excessive violence Of the quaivel; but this
we will say. if even half be true that is said
of the leaders of the Democratic party in
Vermont. there never was more disreputable
set of politicians, in this state or any other.
So much for the personalities. There is one
palpable fact developed in this quarrel. The
for Federal patronage and pap; and each
wing Of the Democracy most emphatca,ly
charges against the other that it is patronage
and not political principle which controls
their conduct In short, the leaders of the
Democracy in Vermont. themselves being the
witnesses, are utterly dcmoralized, and there
fore utterly unworthy Of the confidence of the
people This is measurably true Of that par
ty, not only in Vermont, but in the entire
country. From the President downward, the
spoils doctrine has infected the whole. This
,.l...,.. ,.,,,.4 Ia. Aurrt ont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
Gorrtgn Nfms.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
A BATTLE AT MOTEBEILO. THE
Al NINIANS nLEEAILn.

RATTLE AT NgTEuTTTp THE
AUSTRIANS DEFEATED
Sr JouNs \ f. Juno Steamship
CITY of WASHINGTON. from Lirernool ON Wed.
nesdav. Nav 25th. via Cork 10Th. was inter
cepted off Cane Race by Cant. FARRELL ON tho
NIGHT Of the ID inst by the news Yacht of
the Associated Press. and the news dispatch
for the Association obtained.
THE WAR ~ ITALY
Tho first hattie betvcon tho Arstria,s and
Allies had taken nlace II was fongL, ~
Nontebollo tbo Austrian forco he;ng Te,ort,
oh at15 600 strorg Tho Apstri,ns ,yor, do
c.otod and obligad 70 rotro,t Win q, lace
nortcd Inv French occonnts-of oooo TLo
Allios lost from 600 10 7Oo
T,,jn U,024 Gen Gyulai has removed
his headouartcrs I'm Carlasro IIo has or,lor.
cd tho noo,le evor,,ybero IN oi,o ~, 49,,
arms and ammunition. under penalty Of being
shot for disobedience IN his command
Garibaldi has taken forty-seven more nris-
oners.
llessaudria. Nan o. The wounded NJ
Montebeno have been brought here
The Austrian nrisoncrs were sent to and
have arrived at Marseilles
Rerne lL,,,o5 RoyrJntioror,, ,,,,.o,,,,,,,.
are renorted in Tonhardy
stcoNn nIsp,rcu
Tho ba,,e ,t NontehoIlo tool nlooo ~, ,bo
21st of Nav. French accounts sav that the
Austr;ar force was u ooo s,ro,, nndor NJ
command of General Stallion. They made an
attach unon the advanced rosts ~ rsLai
Raragnay do Hilliers bnt were dr;yon L,oL
by Cen Forr;s' diyision af,er Gorco -,
Of four hours' duration
The corce of tbo Allios in this or,,a,,o,,,,,,
inclndod some piedmontese cayalry
The Allies carried Montehello int d;a NAT
nursno tbo Austrians in tboir retroo,
The loss of the Austrians in dis engo,o-
ment il stated Inv the Froncb NJ fran, 40 80
2O0o men and that of tbo Froncb ~ e.,,,, GOO
10 700 with many officers Two hnndred
Austrians ncluding one CoIo,ol moro ,aIon
prisoners
Tho Austrian account sirnl, s,otos that
Gen. Stadion nusbod forward y Reconnaissance
nv forced march to,y.rds sialio and Monte
bello. but after a hot 6gbl with French
force Of snnor;or stronatb rotrootod behind
the po in ne,foct ordor
Tbo actual st,ongtb If tho Froncb foroc is
mot statod Ronort soys fran, 5000 to 7Ooo
bosidos a roo;n,ent If Sordinian cavalry
Tho Sard;,,;a,, p,ll.,;,, H., aroo,nco. fl .
n,o oytron,o lort vim, ~ Tho sandman arm,
nndor Con Cioldino forcod n MASSAGE o,o,
the sesia river nuttine the Austrians m
Aight
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

the coined gold, 10 be obtained from The
pockets of the poor victims they delude'
rather than that which can be obtained by
hard labor, or washed from the golden sands
of Cherry Creek, the new El Dorado, and
they are careless of the suffering which their
misrepresentation are certain to bring to
their credulous dupes when too late to be
avoided.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

~ The annual Episcopal Convention,
held at Burlington, June I'd, made choice OF
Rev. John A. Hicks, ID. D., Rutland; Rev.
George b. Manser, d. D., Bennington; Rev.
d. Hilhouse, Burlington; Rev. f. w. Shell
ton, Montpelier. Clerical Deputies and Isaac
f. Redfeld, Windsor; Thos. IL. Garfield
Burlington Sylvester Demming, Arlington
Edmund Weston, Randolph, Lay Deputies
We observe that Chas Dewey and J. w. Ell
lis were Lay Delegates from Montpelier
The services of the Convention, the visit t.
the school, &C., are represented as having
been unusually interesting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

PArENrs.-The following patents we're is
sued from the United States Patent Office to
vermontors, during the week ending May 81,
1859, each bearing that date
Joseph d. Billings of RutlaDd-for i'm
provement in freight cars.
Jeremiah Essex of North Bennington
for improvement in machines for drying
ibrous substances.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

FlRE WoRKs-Andrew Lanergan, (suc-
cesscr to Sanderson 81 Lanergan, Pyrotechnist
to the City Of Boston, for the year 1859, and
who have supplied the City of Boston for the
several years past with but one exception, lie.
1879 again appears before our readers, with
his advertisement Of the largest, safest and
cheapest assortment of Fire Works ever
offered in this country For sale by his
agents, Messrs. Holden, Cutter ~ Co., 1917,
III, and ll3 Congress street, Boston. See
advertisement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

A ScREw LoosE.--lt is somewhat singu-
lar, remarks the journal Of Commerce, that
Wisconsin, which has just lost 10000 votes
by iniormality in the returns of the late cleo
ton, also lost her electoral vote at the last
Presidential election, from the same cause.-
There must be screw loose somewhere.
1t is not hard to guess which party has
been at work upon the screws. The frauds
at the last election were in favor of the Dem
ocrats and against the Republicans. We
guess. therefore, that the blame does not be
long to the Republicans.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

even in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, the
accounts of destructive frosts are gloomy
Vermont-this section at least-we think has
not suffered materially. BY the way, we
have tried old newspapers again, and with
perfect success, where the paper did not touch
the plants With this precaution, paper is q
far better protection than blankets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The President has
issued proclamation for the sale of public
lands in Iowa, commencing at Fort Dodge,
the Goth of September, and at Sioux City,
Sd of October. They are in the North west
ern part of Iowa, at the head of the Des
Moines River.
The Republican State Convention of Ohio,
which met on the I'd instant, was an unusu-
ally large and spirited meeting. Senator
Wade presided, and telling speeches were
made by IL. 5. Lane of Indiana, Mr.. Wade,
Mr.. Giddngs, Tom Corwin and others
Judge Swan, who pronounced the decision in
the Oberln rescue cases. lost the nomination
for Justice of the Supreme Court.
NORWICH, Conn, June 6. Municipal Eieo-
tioR.-At the election in this city to-day,
Mayor Prentiss was reelected, together with
the whole Republican ticket for Alderman
and Common Councilmen, by lO4 majority
DR., Eaton was the Democratic candidate for
Mayor his vote was 1856.
New ORLEANS, June 6.-Hmieipal Flee
ton.-The election to-day for Comptroller
and Aldermen resulted in the complete sue
cess Of the American ticket by about 2OO0
majority. No serious disturbances occurred
The election for member of Congress in the
Eastern District of Rhode Island is fixed for
the 22d of June. On the first trial there
were two opposition candidates, Messrs.
Robinson and Davis, the former receiving
very large plurality and coming within few
votes Of an election. At this trial a plurality
elects Mr.. Robinson is sure of success
but at the same time we should be very glad
to see it secured without any nominal oppose
ton, except from the Democracy.
The Richmond Enquirer, now that the
election of Governor has been decided, comes
out fatty against the right of the people of
the Territories to exclude slavery. This is a
further indication that Wise and Hunter are
on the same platform.
70 James Williams, an African, died in
Augusta, May | |, at the remarkable age OF
one hundred and Gjteen years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

THE SERMON preached by Rev. VIM. II.
Lord, on the death of Hon. FERRAND f.
NERAL, has been printed, and is Tor sale at
this office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

Cause of tho Pro- Slavery La,os-Federdl Of
fcers propaqatipg Slayerg-Poiittcat cond'-
ton Of he Territory-fndian outroges toler-
ated Jy government o6icials--the Gold Hum
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
INTERESTING LETTER FROM NEW
MEXICO.

The annexed letter comes from an old friend
of the editor OF the Waichman, gentleman
who has spent something like twenty years
in New Mexico and vicinity, and is still a
resident It is a reliable letter, written for
the purpose of giving information; and II is
important so far as it throws light on the ox-
eroise Of Popular Sovereignty by the Ter
ritoriNl assembly, in passing laws for the pro-
tecsion of Slavery, and indicates that this
Pto-slavery movement was ISsrraATED BY
~rHE POWERS THAT BE " AT W1sHINdToN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-15
Sbinpnq.
FOR MARSEUJ,FS

4 FOR MARSEILLES.
A small vessel will be despatched as abova If sniff
.o..e HESLEN K ROGERS,
ga n W corner Pratt h Gay streets
.7Es55 FOR GALVESTON TEXAS
5o Ie fast sailing brig DIRECTOR" Reynolds mas
Of eSs@gdd 1r f 2 bs port and the most
forpaance freight or passage apply to
o=2I n W cor. Pratt and Gay sts
49,, FOR CHARLESTON, s. C.-THE MER-
ST III saST Soc klNE En- sAI
having onehalf Of her cargo engaged and o a. tsw
VII sail with dispatch.
ttli1RLEsS PENsRE2RqAsr.
charges paid on goods shipped by HIS TIa and
goods sent t" my address will be forwarded free Of commits
M B.ShpGers will please send duplicate receipts with
HENRY 2 RUssEL, ESQ. Agent in Charleston i n E
$50 FOR MOBILE.
fS5A The regular packet bark edward EVERETT
oy non 'Se now nearly completed loading Tor the
'he 'uIk OF st" Dds. freight Or passage, apply 70
ISrcNo bills of lading signed after sailing Of the vessel
.sss4 FOR BOSTON.
s=s The fast sailing schr. WEST DENNIS" Studey,
G G cSTd aa9s "r e a port and aEE the
f'f balance OF freight orPassagG apply to- ,,l,r,r,
-nS-d n. W corner Pratt and Gay streets.
rsss14 MERCHANTS REGULAR WEEKLY
$3.50 me OF PACKETS. FOR WILMINGTON, y. C
large portion Of cargo board, will sail with dispatch
bUSNoCK ( ,wEATHERLY,
Goods sent to address will he forwarded free Of con-
missions and all charges thereon promptly paid
Shppers will PSase send duplicate receipts, aud ad
4Nessrs I. c. s B. G. WORTH Agentsin Wilmington. M
6<@z445 FOR RICHMOND DIRECT-To sail with
SfS asPatGh The resul2r packet schooner JAS
and will sail as above For terms Of freight apply to
! NJ II No. Spears wharf.
.TssE FOR NEW URLEANS.-DESPATC
Ss'zzzs htA loads up town:-The bark "LACoNIA.'
SG 9' Is now loading for the above port and ben2
VIII haye quick dispatch. For balance freight passage
| - -,.,, n. W. corner Pratt and Gay Sts
P $ No Bills Ladns signed after sailing Of the vessel
-esgg+ FOR MOBILE.
SszsE The fast sailing schooner "CHESTER.' Crosby
master il now loading for the above port, and having IL,
most "i htf cargo engaged, will have quick dispatch lo
'', w ''''''l' '',s''ss 'pRE'kE SIEN X ROGERS
n B-No bills of Iadng signed after the sailing OF the
esz5ss FOR JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
SS=z% a good yesSe would be dispatched to the
..at, TR5#EES 4 MITCHELL
-1-1." No. 2Spears wharf
aEss NEW ORLEANS
ssAzzF LINE OF .,,,u.,
Ship T IAN Il FFET - ES, CAPTAIN En@%cs,
:. G FkEf y 4 MILLER GGai.
These vessels are ali OF a superior caes and n%,, at III
lowest figure. They sail regularly az, ar,isgd and com
ma2ded by Captains well experienced in the trade The ca
applyto JOHN HENDERSON & C0
GEO. " HYNsON L Co, Agents, New orleans viii for
ward Win promptness and dispatch all goods consigned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-15
MMtban0itk.
NTESTPHAIJA HAMS a

M ESTPHALIA HAMS.-A few of these fine
Hams, just received per steamer Getty of Washing
ton digcftfrom Liverpool For sale by SHARP CARR
yETESTERN BACON SIDES In store and for
w sale by A. J.. WEBB & BRO ol5tf
WINES AND COGNAC-4 quarter pipes
Marsha quarter pipes Port wine, quarter pipe
arrived and for by GEYER iLKENS p south Cal
vert street s26tf
WHlSKEY.-A constant supply of Rectifed
profit by r T MARTIN BRO p s Calvert st. sItf
| HOGSHEAD SUPERIOR WESTERN JOWLS
lfor sale by W. WHTEL0CK CO. a South street NIL If
II BBLS. RYE WHISKEY, about one year
old and which We believe to be the best article in
choice We recommend the above named lot CLABAGGH
GIRAFFE, IS South street opp Exchange Place. je28tf
Ok Tres. EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS,
~ for sale by SMITH & NIConEMUS. oIi-H
S0 CASES BEST ENGLISH CAST STEEL
~ ~ for machinery and tunneng purpose by DUGAN 4
90 HHDS. BREASTS, just received and for
1Osale by ClIILDS & GAYNoR, As South st. ap23tf
100 BUSHELS PEACH SEEDS for sale by
wv TT MARTIN \ BRO, p S. Calvert st n4tf
100 HHDS. PRIME WESTERN BACON
bright and hands me- for sale by SMITH
100 EMPTY PORK BBLS. and 500 Bacon
lOO ihds, for sale by CHILDS Il GAYNOR, 4s
JS0 CASKS CLARET AND SAUTERNE
lcO Wines, per ship Marshall in casks Of 30 and GO
R&GiHr aGc5oE AND and s Lombard Sy qF e
100 BBLS. PRIME CITY RENDERED LARD
49, sale by t. CAsSARD SON. 4o7and 400 W Bal
10N BBLS. PRIME WESTERN LARD in
store for sale by C. CASSARD d son, 4O7 and 400
W. Baltimore street mh5-tf
900 BOXES LAYERS.-R NJ Gormez & Co;
and BY 2o a 2o s2$G CAV R sr 81 in s tGe
9SO PLAIN WESTERN HAMS for sale Inv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-15
r., $780,
&a :. s.! $; !.
On anu aiteE MON DAY, june 2,th, 1859.
THREE DAILY TRAINS

On anu after MONDAY, Juue 2.th, 1859.
Mill l., $3.50. 1870. ILlifit4E DAILY TRAINS
VII b5 1, run @ynr this Road rs follows viz:
- me MAN IRAN leaves daily Sunday eycsptell nj
Gin ~, ar If at Harrisburg at 5 A. ~ there connec,ing
r,. PlTTSBURG IND THE YEgp
S Ils t!n passengers tu~ the North and Eiaor, E,l
arrive AZ NllhtmSrort at T. 81 and EImr 1T = ~ y a.
where they lie over all might. ~ at % 4 "i''
r me 6uh5lo and Niagara Express Train leaves dali,
4eNGepI sunday at r. NJ, arriving at Harrisburg at
tram connects at ElIlira with trains TO-, '''' '''
ALL The CITIES AND TOWNS N WFSTrpA- WV.
YORK AND ANADA '''' -''''
And ~ uEal0 with trains for SUSPENSION iIriIr, .f ~
VIA tle !rrat eStcTn Railway for all part. of
=, CANADA AND THE WEST AND NORTHWEST
q Inc CINCINNATI and Chicago Express leaves d,Iy ~
ing AT HarriShuT at 1910 T. ~. and there con
and all parts OT the West '' ''' ''' '''''IIE
=. For BEDFORD SPRINGS take 10 \. NJ and L ? n
trains connect at Harrisburg. with Prnns, IA g =
top cars. 1-''''''" 'A'i i'icau
- For YORK, CARLISLE, CALEDONIA and npi-BlINl,
IaP SI,fiNG2 take 80 \. NJ. train. -
For llASQN Err IITTLESTONN, GETTY SRI-f,g and
train Saturdays. ''' GU" " T. ht.
For TlCkEI and further eorTee. and relao .rfr,gi
please apply 1T the Ticket Office, aiycrt Station F ]
| OF Calvert and Franklin streets. Baltimore ''
- JOHN T RiGNEY, Asst Snpgrlrt. ti:rr,t
J. II. WARNER Ticket Agent irstf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-15

RUTTER.-l20 kegs of Glades received to dav,
AJncuded in which there are some ofe finest diaries in
the county ELLlCoTT l. HEWES, 50 Exchange Place o.