davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15
p E 7 RY
Fer tiS f',ss Pys,s.
Long FOa TnRE.
ny BRAiNERD.

NJ
U ises Gos thee shss u. mss sosars
Dsy's psaiiy ssiss ssiA rosy k.ssss.
when ssfly f.ds ihs spsikiiss stars.
Asd 90 The Cover the ssudrop lageft.
Aai sb~a before the .as's bsigh, fs,s
The shades Of night DO dee s-sy.
And ~sssa .ouss ofyoy snd p's.s
Doth s-~~'iy gree, the ss~ horn dss
long ZOE thee at s,esi.s's hosr.
whss passive t.ilisht I-,sn. sros.s.
And BY 'ts gsstls mssie power
With fairy sshds The hss,, k,s bo..d;
Whsa the bright moo doth gid ,Ss ely
And -restAss the earth - -th psssly HsAi.
Asd the blse essopy on kisA
With eossi iiess gems doth spsrts bright.
isnz for thee ~hss Plcs..r.', cup
win 'Ps'ki'sg joy' /. btins ,ag high.
Asd the bright beans Of love aad ko.~
Doth hii eseh hear, ssd light ssehr,s
Whss irosbler y t>iksst ~s,es ar,,e
Ard cold and ehss'l..s !. III, day,
Whes sorrows closds sashrosd the sk,-.
Ard dsrkiy veii' the ,ss's bright rsy.
when .sno''es % the long sso
Conc h'ehIy thfosr,as s'sr the sesI.
And iesIIsgs that ~e oses a,d k.o~
Rs'u~s tAsH sweet aud strong scs,,oi.
when The ing mind doth - aadsr thro.ss
The shsd'c~sd halls Of ms.ory
bfhsias ssef seess OF the pact To ri.-,
Oh thes long. 1 lSas iot ,A.s.
Iong ios iAss. Tsy pre.-nes hath
ef.rn 10 d.siP.is all tIeon
And 'ioef ii'e'' rough and thprny path
TO cause The s-e.,s,t dover. 10 bIooa.
To chase away the shades Of Lisht,
And eld the sses Of -.rro~ esa.e;
10 'h'iii the ssaI siih ..sst ,Iigst.
And tii,hs he.r with 10y .nI p.ser
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15
uAiTEp STiTES HGTEL.
VA HfNGTON n q

TNlIa nufefsigsrf 'esfe-.fiiiv irr.ms Al.
Il fic1ds And ne p1t .c renrrs.Ig .Laf-i,, H..
.-l ~ hr~7 f'ss''' snisrTef ~ fh- stfrra m IS
men's ani aufarfiant have fesG asfrtori. 80.
T. rfofff vhIrh snatIrs hir tl assure aff rb.
natT DE nee hFir trnr wFttf in OBJ. M..t,.
r.'s 'hsi 't sbsii t- ser. nf ir rtre fr ssof.,t
aed p'essrfe iie rrs ~ sifitf aftsrt,aa boz he
N-b.s 'i bis gas'if f1 merfa cDniaaarse 40 fb.
rafonage - iltersuy testlEfd upap aim hereto
fore
Thi' - ~ rnly Howl vhi.b etsrss, i,,s han
~ 20 PEI fsr l. - SUM
N1g ~ f-is ~tv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15

nEJobB Assos. eSaviss is a.. R....
Pfison aid tbs other dsy. ths. 4. -.
ssncsd his ssSttr Of Fsscsi.ty w,,h A.
@ssa aes ae.P's'eie crime ~ els4tssS ..
SiroT s,t ~ ~ ss5sey,Yt,os n ~, -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15
ct. 4ir,ini. asra @r.ss.



hbrs. fasx Pass :, r.bii.sed weekly ~ Ts~o
Doiisr' sa< fvfy Cssi' ps' asns~: u paid ~ sd'
~s-es. ISe DstLAss.
krws~sevsr ray neal 40 deferred beyond the ehpi
ratio. oftk- vesv isterest wiii be ehHsgsd.
ses Subscriptions iur,E nosths. One Dsiar s~d Tres
~. frs Cs~ts. TO be pad ,-rarish's IN advssee
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
" The terns OF sdtersis.nf are. for square OF LEES
o., DslIa, & tAres ia,ertoas-lAsger osss "a the
some propss,ioa. Eseh eoatissasec TNs-iy hrs
C,-sfs Pe< ss1sre
eSo .iysr,.esest To Re eossisred b, the month er
t.ls.. specified Ga the Msnasc-iPt, or Ptsvios''
I'D uPc. set~ee. the parf'es
kirsftss~ nest sot esrked 90 the copy 'o'
y Del -snssr of ofiasertiens willie ecstiusrd sh'ii
.er.d ea,. aas rsy~e-, eNscted seeordoriy
c~R.arrIs An.ssruasy<T.-Ts avoid say mis-
asier.fssire 90 the part Il the Ansssl Ad'efi,es,
a !. p,op., &c .,.,. d,,,,set, thst their privilege
oaly sStssds ts their inmejisi, so''aes kf.i t'
tate. Legal ssi all other Advertise me"
TO be 90 .ldiues,ichsrse, asd 40 'sfta'iSn
- an t,..s,..f aAr.,fiD-s-is rss,tbs rad fer ~
r,.s cALLAHER CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15
Old Diploma Rye Whi,key.

lE1-
The Diploma Of the Nj Institute
Thi. Diploma Of the hf'i class. vas awarded
hy thr MarN.sLi In.iiiu,. TOT the Promotion ct
MccLaBic Afi>. Ia hp r.. Wilson, ot Bstimcrc.
f,r hssl OID RYE wut-kES. cIhihit~f al
the EIkiaiii. a u Articles 81 Am-rican Nsnpfac-
'ut~, a-ri 90 ~ dyVI Ba.iinofe, on The i,S Gay
Of Oeioaer i-j2 "
JOSHUA vhNSAST, Presr
1, Z L. $. L..a..-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15
SAPPINGTON HOTEL
The GARTER HOUSE,"

The GARTER HOUSE,"
Css'issss~s. JsRsvses Css.sy. v,rx,,,..
THE undersigned having purchased The ho,e
fsvotsblyknown a.
GATHERS HOTEL.
have opened the srmc Tor the reception @, y,,i,er.
Ihe proprleiors pledge Ihef eve,, -.esi,os lor
w cor,fcr' and pleasure OF their patrons
Their sAWts MI ne Supplied Win every
.alafy that this OF the neighborins markets eau
Their BtR furnished with . general ,,,o,,.
menl OF tie very hest Liquors;
Their large snd siIy sTABL = attended b,
softer ard careful O,iiers
Every department will be under The careful sur.
vrilianc- Of the Prorri-iors or their Assistants
Oysters, IL iIuors, Cisar~ and Horse Hire inya.
''Aoy eAH X A REDMAN,
JAMES ID. GIBSON.
Ms>srs Rriman a Gibson a. will D. see, ,v
ne aeoye caii, bsViog treome proprietor. of nv
iio'ci Property. ] wvold Irspectfully cumm,sd
ihe" 70 me patrons o' The establishment and 10
ue puohc srn-raliy, feeling assured that 1t will
le.e ncn- OF IL former reputation IN ih.ir hands
WIN the improvennenis conirnp!sI,d the Hons.
~hi nave sdiitlonsl Advantage, and ran there.
I"'e WIN conhf.noe and pleasure .aTnrstly re-.
commend 'he -s'ahl,shmrni knowing Ihs, undrr
'hr'r control, the III use will lie good quiet and
ortef!y 10 every resyeci.
Respectfully.
apui D. Is57
HAVING jHst returned from the Eastern Ma,
sei-, With choice selection 81 Liqunrs Ars Pnr.
icg, SC, We oder The following list which vrwii
eel "a moteTaie terms, 6y The gallon. dozen. bot
tte, So
Choice SriSu-js-" Pale Brandy;
o. Dark do,
ESus Pale Brandy IN r tles;
Very the Old Madeira IN 10
Ap!d Rye whhkey 10 yeas oId;
Do. DO 70
Holland Gin;
Bass Celebrated india Pale Ale"
Doves Scotch Az:
Barclay & Perkins London Brown s'our
Spicet Oysters by The Gao or P!sis
REDMAN * GIBSON.
Carer House. NAV ~ 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15
sslas. PrescrvIuR Jarr.

FTNHOsE ~ko dssisa 10 go % FfsiisHd Vsfs.
II tabies ~. ssatce % bftrsst,csilg seslss Caas
Sai,e EgAssLEY sHEERER = CO
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15

RhSfhL lFtIL1 scoueces 70 hsf asgsroe.
- iNencs IN Jsasfsoa $50 BssEsisy so..tl..
49, 80 hss removed ~ iks ars sns -.
f1af siofs hoass ~ ~ iis8ovsf sfsst t-fs,.
Pfsu sad t.omtaft. Bslumofs. shsfs sss 80, a,
rlsssfc In receive csH ifon ltsn Sss ! -.
fsref % srcc-r 1faif bosffeu'ry tke tsg or ssss
eomiofiah,Y 40 A. modsfste rstss. ffer icons
sfs arFs snf pleasant $50 hsr tsts- ur1l ~ -
Piled rtih 81 NJ iurufies q fh~ sss.os
htnmefr. september a.. f@3- -
Naftinsssfg rar~fs rissss edry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15

VII ~ 81 times be supplied qith the yerv be-, ,t
maf.ei' aH.fd The BAR viii tc supplied uIIh
he choicsa LIQUORS % All ktnts. adf upisr The
msnagernsni ~ a. eIp~ticncsd bar kcerer
Our STABLE vii be auended by q .otef and
attentive Osiisf
u - our intention fn keep . gaisi ard o,4.,tv
touse-ohs thsi wni 10 sofihy oi O.d Be,k,i,v
P'r'cr vii D~ 81 ih- Depot uprn ihs affigsi ~
eli fsiDs. Baggage cunysvsi 70 an from th,
Hotel Tree of charge
call from 0uf friends aud The nuhii. g.,.,,tt.,
u fssp~rffullF sIuctrd Al ifgaS
May % ts51-u 80
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15
Private Entertainment.

T. INV rhR ssl'c,s The Psnopsss of a
We 30 Potii. 10 BE nssfg ae~ssf fTogse n III
s1JvApR EaTfRgAIanzgv,
His TsstG siI 10 provided uith ss. 80, a..
'ohs Sod Bcsstsss iasse ~ the m.si A. :,
W'ss hossfs tsksa ffom ne door snd v,1 AZ
'entsd a.. ~ ~
B~uyvgls We ssri N -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15
VOHN q. WILSON, Agent.
j Th- sufSiv.ne Partner Of
IOuN WILSON * son,

No u Baltimore Street, near the Bridge.
Now remyv-i to y W Corner Howard 3 Cam
den Cueels, nearly opposite Camiea station, Bal
tImorr
Const.ntls on h,ai sbi to- ss- OLD WINES,
BRANDiES ON RYE BOTRBON
WHI>kEyS d. ga Wood oI DTsu CHI aud Bot
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15
ChtaP G.ooa..

NftNH isfFFf tscs "a nfF Gco,is fkar is
ds'Hseis - f5sssnf ! an rou ssiiisr 81 ssrv
fe1acsa pfifss iof csst, 20 ~ pfompf rarinr fss.
fen~fs V so.tsga
Jsiyi. 80
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15
BFSj LUcss JsgxI-,
THE 'RAWLINS' HOTEL

I'lIE nnlcrsigned having parehaseI al the Fur.
Il st.nie aud Fittufes "a the ii0frl ca the cor.
ner Oi Queen ard Burke streets Matii..Lu,g 4,
snoah a. s"HANitNs' nor a." ahd hsving
hofonghly renovated s0d refiied ihr sane are
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15

SE---STALI1T$ sAES.
RI iks Psisat sell Sea tng ua saf Sore
y CASS AND JARS.
ilf P'rf-tviug Ffs,b Prov Tarssiass So TArss
80 ~ iifi.F ftPefiof % ss rfFf lsfs 49, "
uss A srFs loi 81 hsns
Juar ~ 70 Z. sApLER
RtfF HINDOH sHADEs 800 49, 80.
- lfts nI df~ffrt stgfs sF1 prffss sffh saFstte
'umm'nFs sa- ttfpfrs n 80 go frsst tla.
Worfmfh' cfsf ~ oif bud ssrsrf.f o. skrsp
- ,h,f a. - "a in ~ ~sssfn ftfIfs Or fffaii
JaIr :. KEARsLEY sHEERFA &co.
M GiHHs Aa..sp-pi, To,.h wast d. saf,,
bieF ~ moah sat hfss.h go fr urersthrr.
go aut fssfofinr sr.rrt saf oshsr.i.~ t,.,s -
1am-, '-ffs.F rnoificaiiag O. the prsssfratias
of lhs Teen ~ ssie ~
lalv - y ~ CAMPBELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-15
JOHN WILSON,.

E'ta5I''''a {" ''U'- "''''''' ''''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11
EIrRTHER FROM cAIIRnpN1.

Prosperity Of Quartz Mining Operations Discoeera
Of ,Saltpetre Beds-ApPrehensiOn cfIndian Diff
enlties-More Troops Wanted
New ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-From careful review o.
the San Francisco journals, via Tehuantepec we
CLEAN the following items not contained in the ad
vices by the overland mail The Alta California
represents the miners as doing finely, and the pro-
duct appears equal to the palmiest DAYS of the
golden State. The new process of extracting the
gold from quartz had been found to work admira-
bly,, and machinery suitable for the purpose was
being erected all over the State.
From the southern portions of the State accounts
had been received of the discovery of sapetre beds
the yield from which, it was believed, would be
very heavy.
The Herald represents the trade of the city as ex
tremely depressed, and many articles from Allan.
tic ports were being sold at less than the invoice
The demand for money was not large, but the
market was, nevertheless, stringent, and on prime
paper as high as ~ per cent per month had been
paid.
The crops throughout the State were doing well
and the yield of breadstufs, particularly, would be
heavy. :.
Col. Garrison, of the opposite line of steamers
had left San Francisco, route for New York.
The only item of interest from Oregon is an ap-
prehended renewal of difficulties between the whites
and Indians, in the southern part of the State In.
deed, the menaces of the red men had become So
alarming that the Governor had been compelled to
ask tor more troops to defend the lives and proper.
ty of the people. .'-.-- p ''-. ~ =.
From the Sandwich Island and Washington Ter.
ritory the intelligence is not important ~
The Ptcdyune has letters from Minatitlan dated
the 3D. which ain the intelligence that the prop
erty OF the Transit Company was being seized for
already up before the Courts. .t ~
The Chief Engineer of the Company, together
with number of the employees of the road had fed
from the country for fear of being thrown Into prs
on. They came passengers in the Habano 1t is not
known, as yet, how the matter will end.-Pha. pa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11

miles each side of the ogeechee river Central
Canoochee and Choopee rivers and for distance eight
or ten miles on each side of the Atamaha and for
miles on each side OF the Oconee and 0cmugee rivers
Distinctions the mouths of the Santlas have
vented RATS from descending and have thus protected
the forest on these rivers from sharing the fate
that on all the other streams
From this statement the conclusion is drawn
that the fields from which Savannah has hereto
fore received her supplies, twill have been CLEANED
''over in the course of few years-the sources
drained, and that the Savannah and Gulf Rail-
road will be the only avenue left by which she is
ito obtain her supplies of this important article Of
Commerce" The decrease in the supply of hewn
timber as shown at all the ports of the UNITED
STATES, is indicated in the following table:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11
HON HORACE MANN

This gentleman, formerly of Massachusetts, and
late President of Antioch College, in Ohio, died at
the Yellow Springs in Kentucky Mr.. Mann has
occupied prominent position before the public as
a writer and lecturer on education and as a
politician. He was born in Franklin mass. !
on the 4th of May, 1885, He was educated at
Brown University, and practiced law with
great success in his native State until he accepted
the post of Secretary of the Board of Education for
Massachusetts,, in which position he devoted him
self with singular zeal to his duties. In 1886 he
was elected to the Senate of Massachusetts from
Boston, and on the death of John Quincy Adams
he was elected as his successor in Congress in lS4S
In 1858 he accepted the post of President of Anti
och College. His reports while occupying the post
OF Secretary of the Massachusetts, Board of Educa-
ton, twelve in number, gained him distinguished
reputation both in this country and in Europe Mr..
Mann's permanent place in the annals of American
biography will be high among those who have de-
voted themselves to the task of leaving the world
better than they found it. He had the faults of a
vigorous, passionate, emphatic character and with
those faults its virtues too. 1t is to him more than
to any other single person that the primary school
ganzaton of the United States owes its bestfeatures;
and to him that we are indebted most largely for
the naturalization in America of the system of Nor
NAL Academies for the training ofteachers He pos
sessed line natural powers of oratory, and was not
less impressive in the lecturers desk by the simple
energy OF his eoquence than convincing as an au-
thor by the masculine rhetoric of his ardent STYLE
-Neto York Times ~ M -. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11

CLOSING Hours OF THE KANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL
Observation-Disclosures from Wyandotte, K. t., to
the 3lst ult represent that there was very nearly
a fight between Democratic and Republican cham
pions in the Constitutional Convention on the last
day but one of its sitting, and that Democratic
members refused to 81 the constitution and
ded from the convention. Mutual accusations of
corruption had been made previously. 1t was
sworn that land and money had been offered to
Democrats for their votes to make Lawrence the
capital, and that like offers had been made by
Democrats to Republicans for their votes to annex
part of Nebraska, to increase the Democra tic
strength in the new State. Two investigating
committees were appointed, but they did not con-
tinue their Investigations to definite conclusion
The charges were made under oath, and denied by
the accused parties in the same manner. The last
row was caused by an unsuccessful attempt by the
Democrats to reopen the investigations, which had
been allowed to lie ON the table. Topeka was seec-
ted as the capital. The number of the legislature
was made unnecessarily large, in order to concli-
ate numerous aspirants for seats 1t is thought in
Kansas that the next Congress will admit the
State under the new constitution. The clause ex-
Guiding negroes from the right to vote was carried
by the votes of Republicans of northern origin.
TERRIBLE CRME.-Under this head the Cleve
land Herald of the sth, reports the probable muir
der of Mr.. ELISHA T. STERLING, who has been
prominent business man in that city for twenty
live years. This CONTAMINATION the Herald
terms one of their best men-had, it seems, been
drinking and playing cards nearly all night in the
room of K. SHERMAN. Shortly after leaving SnER-
MANS room he was found ON the sidewalk in front
of the door, insensbe and bleeding fast from cut
on the head. 1t is doubtful whether he was muir
dered, or was killed by falling down stairs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11

The above exhibit, however cannot be said to
prove beyond controversy that f'the supplies are
''getting short" 1t was in 1858 that the ship
building interest frstcommenced to feel that serious
depression from which it has not yet recovered; and
as the supply Of ship timber is necessarily governed
by the demand, the extraordinary difference which
the table shows between the value of the exports
of timber in 1857 and 1853 must be attributed, at
least in part, to the inactivity that prevailed du-
ring the latter year, in the generality of ship-yards
and to the revolution which the introduction of
iron steamers has created in the carrying trade
The falling off in the lumber receipts of the South
ern ports may also be ascribed so far as the home
demand is concerned, TO the almost general stag
nation Of business which succeeded the monetary
crisis ofl8575 so that the tables which are given
for the purpose of showing deficiency in the supply
are vaueless in this particular respect When how
ever, the writer puts the shipments of lumber from
the ports of Georgia alone at one hundred millions
OBJECT annually, and estimates the home consump-
ton for the same period at ''fully like amount"
assuming these statements to be approximately
correct, we can readily understand that the area
disforested must be very large when to the amount
of timber annually exportedis added that which
is destroyed by the planter in clearing land. 1t is
stated, moreover, that the tide of emigration is
setting so strong upon the pine belt of Georgia.
and so wanton and prodigal have the planters
been with regard to their timber, that "where
"twenty years before there was an unbroken pine
"forest, now, in places, there is scarcely timber
'enough for fencing" Whether, therefore
we regard the subject thus preached from
an economical or from commercial point
of view, it is certainly one of sufficient interest
and Importance justify the resolution which was
passed last session by the legislature of Georgia.
whereby the Senators and Representatives of
that State in Congress were instructed to move for
the appointment of Commission to define the
limits and extent of the Southern Pine belt, and
to report also upon the probable time of its dura-
nation under the present rate of depletion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, AUGUST IL. 1859.

spare immoral means to compass their ends. The
same Statements that we have seen published, were
mostly written in Tuscany by the very authors of
the revolt ~si- az-s-s-a----.
The Pontifcial government is the first to deplore
the events of Perugia; but terrible responsibility
weighs up IN those who urged matters to this extre-
nifty, and then fed accompanied by the excavations
of their honest fellow-citizens.
The Holy Father, in the meanwhile, to relieve the
more urgent needs of these unhappy people, has
placed handsome sum to their assistance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11

SOLE AGENCY OF THE BALTIMORE Coal COMPANY 4.
In view of the low rate of freight Mines
l am enabled to offer the BALTIMORE COMPANY's COAL
at VERY LOW PRICES to parties who will lay in their
supplies during this month
CHARLES GILAOR, Sole Agent
i4tf No. SO Second street, uear the Post Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11
PRESERVING JARsl PREsgRv1Na JApsi

AtNo. SIS SoUTH STREET, near Pratt
Sole Agent for MASON'S PATENT SHEET METAL.
SCREW TOP JAR. All that is necessary being to screw
the cap down the Rubber gasket making perfectly
artght and reliable Jar.
Constantly on hand large assortment of CHINA GLASS
and QUEENSWARE at the lowest wholesale prices
STONE and EARTHENWARE at the lowest factory
prices
je3-tf ROBERT T. BANKS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11
AMRRo DAauERREnrYPEs &c

hr. MAEsTERs, l47 Lexington street. Howard street.
will furnish his patrons with pictures glass; card board
plates canvass, life size in miniature from nature or
copied in OIL French pastel water coors style of SUI
perior excellence He has hand assortment of plain
and fancy ALSO gilt frames all of the best material
His long experience and aested enable him to as.
ure his patrons complete satisfaction charge s7ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11
no CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice ran be taken of Anonymous Communications
Whatever intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the naue address of the wrternot 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 ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11

BALTIMORE Coal CoMPANY's Coal
am the SOLE AGENT in this market for the sale OF the
above celebrated COAL 1t only be had Of me Or my
regularly appointed agents. who have written authority
from me to sell.
CHARLES GILNoR, Sole Agent,
No. IS Second street, near the Post Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11

The VALUE OF Fox HoUNDs.-We confess entire
ignorance as to the value of an Established pack
of hounds, and could not, therefore, say whether
such pack would be cheap az FL, 900 or Ct, 200.
average price at something less than the highest of
these sums. The renowned pack of Mr.. Warde
brought 1000 guineas. When blindness compelled
Mr.. Foliambe to lay aside the scarlet in lS45 his
Middleton gave Mr.. Obaldistone 1000 guineas for
ten couples of hounds out of his kennel, and the
Earl of Stanford gave 40 guineas for four couples
OF Mr.. Richard Sutton's hounds. English paper
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11


SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES,
At Prices from $50 to s50n Cabinets plain
ted to do every kind of CLOTH LEATHER WORK that
requires seam
~ Salesroom 1863 Baltimore street,
m27-f H. d. CHASE, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11

t-- WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
SeD and Fdlaable Improvements
DIAGRAM OF THE LOCK- STITCH.
CCC9GEf9rFFrG
This is the only stitch that be raveed that
presents the same appearance upon side of the seam
Is made with two threads upon each side of the fabric
and nterlocked in the oft Send for Circular
OFFICERS W. BALTIMORE STREET,
sl6Iy RaItimors Ma
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11

OLD RAPP WHIsKEY. Direct from Economy,
for sale by GREEN & YoE,s Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-11

GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY,
FOR THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN PAPERS
CHARLES H. CRAFT & CO,
FRANKLIN BUILDING, NORTH STREET
Room No. 9, up stairs.
MERCHANTS OF BALTIMORE,
Who desire extend their business and obtain new custo
mer from consuming regions of the Southern and
Western States, have their advertisements
any Newspaper of City, Town Village throughout the
whole Southern and Western country.
The arrangements of this Agency such with the pub
fishers that all advertisements through it are charged
much less than be obtained by the advertisers them
selves The prices in desirable papers extremely
low.
The Agency makes charge of any kind ,catever to its
customers the sole cost being the publishers very lowest
rates
All trouble of letter writing and expense r erage is
here avoided Punctuay guaranteed and copies of all the
Newspapers always on hand for inspection.
REFER TO
Nessrs Cortan Co.. f. Whitman Il Co, Robins l. Co.
Samson Cariss Co., Jas. d. Mason q Co., Werdehaugh
Smith Co., Bartlett Il Bro Capt. Henry A. Thompson
Henry d. Mears, Esq., and the Press of Baltimore mlStf