davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
The New York correspondent Of the Pe;l.de,.

The New York correspondent of the Peiladel
PIMA Mercury in notice of Morphy the grea,
cness player, says queer incident occurred ia
him soon after his arrival in New York. A car
rage drove to the ST. Nicholas, in which was
seated splenddy dressed lady. She sent
up card, and requested an interview with the
chess champion. The interview was granted.
when the fair visitor demanded the privilede e
or playing game with Mr.. Morphy. Mr.. II.
looked at the magnificent eyes of the stranger.
and said, ''Yes, certainly" The chess table Was
brought to the window, and Morphy placed the
men. The lady, Of course, was permitted the
hrst move. Half dozen moves were made on
either side, and Morphy found himself interested
his visitor promised to prove the most for
midab'e antagonist he had had for long time.
Being absorbed in the game, Morphy directed
the servant to admit no one else until it was
completed. The game lasted two hours, and was
dram. The lady was then satisfied aud blush
ingly took her leave, Morphy himself accom-
panying her to her carriage. The moment she
had gone, Morphy and his friends set at work to
ascertain the Identity of the beautiful visitor.
not doubling that the name upon the card could
be found in the directory. This, however prov.
ed to be a mistake, and though every endeavor
was made to ascertain precisely who was the
visitor, the gentlemen are as much in the dark
as ever. Whoever she may be- she PLAYED the
best game in which Morphy was ever contestant.
and she PROBABLY adopted these means of match.
ing herself with Morphy in order to assure her.
self of her own skill
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

hEHEADED By NkGRo.-We learn by gen.
Ileman from Warrenton that Mr.. G. F. Spence,
well known at &illken's Bend and Warrenton.
was killed on Saturday last by having his head
almost entirely severed from his body with an
axe in the hands Of negro man belonging to
himself 1t appears from the negro's story
mere being no other persons present-that they
went % the head of Diamond Island, just be-
low Warrenton, to get out some boat gunwales
tua. had lodged there among the driftwood, and
WINE ne was cutting them loose with the axe.
his master stopped down to pull away stick OF
nmoer, pacing his head under the axe as it de-
scended, by which his head was cut of. This
Is not very likely story.-vicksburg Wing,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

x- The Bloomington Qll.) papers have g
aoislo, story Of the failure o. the winter wheat
,,on in that vicinity. They say the most Of i,
!. turning to "caess" or Cheat and that
f.,me,s are blowing it up and putting corn in
;,s Mace. They speak, also, of damage to corn
from field mice. We hope the whole story ia
. cheat"
An enthusiastic Goggin man, in Richmond,
suggests that If Mr.. G. is elected, the victory
be celebrated in Richmond in grand style. He
proposes that a table be spread from one end
d Main street to the other "a distance of about
rsr miIesl laden with choice edibles and fluids,
ID that every man in Virginia who voted for
es.gin be invited to partake. 1t is also sug-
rssd that at every eighth Of q mile on Main
rstt a stand be erected, to contain band of
s.se and three orators.
EXPORT OF SPEcIE.-The New York Tribune
Wednesday says $3.50. 900 in specie went to
isoa to-day for the steamer, and it is estima-
!. hat the Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore
4 take from one and half to two millions
,se On Saturday.
The Keosauqua News, Of Friday last, says
NJ, here is now in circulation in that town.
NO very Ingenious counterfeits, the latest of
vbch is the $3.50 piece. They are said to he
vel executed and very difficult to detect.
Ills though, George D. Prentice will be nom.
mated for Congress by the Opposition Conven-
ton which will assemble on the 9th inst.
Mr.. Buchanan left Washington for North
Lrolna on Monday last, aud will be absent
Gout ten DAYS.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

W, t,o.. Dsek from the river there was q Sc
sG Il 'afcay morning and even ice. We
hSk !, ~ being seen in town. We are an
AI.,e, su.' damage. II any, was done.
ax ~. .'el'ed from the upper part Of the
saity h,a A' Toe early vegetables in that vi
allen, .o,. '.en covered viii snow, which had
y y co.,. : 'sn days since, in suiiciea. quansi-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
IMPORTANT TO ALL.

Every man, woman snd child should read ths adver.
tements which have been inserted our columns By
Dr. Easterly Of 81. Louis. His medicines are selling
very rapidly in nearly every town and city the wss-
states and there has been but one voice saying
Dr. Easteriy your medicines good. During the lest
two years over One Hundred TAousand Bottles Of Dr.
EAsterys Iodine and sarsapara have been sold; also
One Hundred Thousand Bottles Of Dr. Eastsrlys
and Agns Killer, and very large quantities u Dr. Car
ters Cough Balsam, Dr.. Hoopers Female Cordial, and
Bakers epe c6c, and the emand 10 every day in
creasng, which shown that when articles possess hi0h
intrinsic merit like these, they do not fall to be appre
cated BY the American people. No person annicted
with any disease for which they
fall to give them atrial.
u No person should think OF gong to PIX R,S
PEAK without taking supply Of Dr. Eastery's popu.
lar Medicines. They ssid BY eQUlRES RL06e
anu y. =. dAfs Burlington. Iowa. Imar6
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
Trustees Sale.

Farmers Look Here.
"A FEW BUSHELS Of the Peabody Prolific
"A Corn, for sale BY
Mayo bp1m JOHN a. DAyID Al
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

MURDER At New Madrid, Move learn
from W. D. Gilmore, Esq, mail agent on the
>. r. Dickey, that upwards Of two weeks ago
pedier by the name Of Alexander stopped over
night with family named johnson. about four
mics from Ne" Madrid. A day or two after
wards Aexanders horse was found in the
neighborhood, and in the course Of few DAYS
more bis body was found near an unfreouep,ed
road some two miles from New Madrid. The
body was considerably mutilated by the bops
There was bullet hole in the back. and some
cuts and stabs iu the left aldo and arm. The
presumption is that his murderers, after shoot
idg him from behind, had to resort to the knife.
ana that the wounds on the arm were received
10 warding of the thrusts of the knife. cor
oner's jury rendered verdict Of .murder bv
some unknown hand"
few days ago some of the peddler's goods
were found in possession Of a negro belonging
to Col. Dick Phillips. This led to the arrest Of
Phillips negro and another negro named Gil
bert, belonging to Mrs. Ross, of Cape Girardeau.
who was hired to the Johnsons. The negroes
made disclosures that led to the arrest of Doug
las johnson and younger brother. The family
OF Johnsons consisted of an elderly lady and
two sons. As yet there has been no legal in
vestigation. Suspicion seems to rest upon
Douglas johnson and the negro Gilbert. Gil
bert has very bad character, and is suspected
OF having committed murder wear or two
since IN the same county.-Memphis Avalanche.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

SEVEN HUNDRED AND Fifty MoRxoNs.
steamer St. Mary passed up the other day. and
had on board some seven hundred and fifty OF
these poor deluded creatures en- route tor Salt
Lake. We understand they we're to land at
Florence, and start from there with hand carts.
Jordan am hard road traveL-[ Portsmouth
Sentinel
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07


Pmn's PEAK.-Ths editor q tho 81 JoeepA
West has had . long talk With Mr. Tilden. q
this State. who has just returned from the .scld
digginRs." He vas one Of . party which work
ed for three weeks in the mines, and bscame
convinced that u vas utterly impossible to make
more than fifty or seventy i've cents per day
His testimony Is exactly corrobofatve Of that
OF Mr. Hicks, which We have given. He cav
great numbers who were absolutely destitute,
and had no ~sv Of getting back to the States.
Many OF them, be thinks, must perish. He saw
one man who had started on the Smoky Hill
route. His limbs bad all been frozen, and the
nesh from his feet appeared to be dropping Oh.
de vas taken to the Hospital It Kearney.
Asan instance Of the starving condition Of
some OF the emigrants, be says that poor fell
low came into camp one day who was barely
able TO crawl. He seemed perfectly exhausted,
ana fell upon the door as soon a he entered
He could scarcely speak, and when he did his
thoughts were scarcely steady enough to enable
him to express himself intellgibly. He burst
out crying when food was given him, and said it
was the first be had tasted for many days.
This was one of the many instances that came
under Mr.. rs observation.
The editor of the West confesses the loss Of
ia'th IN the mines, and acknowledges that be
was deceived in regard to their richness.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

PLEAD UsURY.-A case where the statute
against usury was plead the other day. was
brought TO our notice. The interest was We ven
per cent per month. The amount claimed un-
der the contract was $500. Under the plea of
usury by the borrower, the judgment was rem
dered for S4OO-TGate Citv
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

"esteIH euItUr recently offered his hat for
the best essay on independence. The following
obtained the prize:
National independence is easier imagined than
described; personal independence consists en-
pnaucaiiy IN being situated in clean shirt,
drawers, socks, and nicely blacked pair of
boots, with at least a dollar and a half and a
clean cambria in your pocket, on Sunday morn
ing, with your wife upon one arm and the baby
upon the other, taking your course towards your
own preacher, in the expectation of doing your
own snoozing in your own pew, wherein no one
does venture TO nudge you with their elbow, or
tickle you with straw.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

ACCIDENT Two MEN DRowNEp-Yesterdav
Afternoon q son of Alderman Treanor. bis SON.
in-law named Martin Cullogan, and a Young
man, started in an old canoe to cross the Cat.
fish, about mile below the mills. They were
intending to cross from Cullogan's house on the
bank OF the stream, to the railroad on the other
side. The stream at this point is about ten
rods wide, and very deep, owing to culvert in
the vicinity. The wind was blowing very high,
and as they reached the middle of the stream,
the waves filled the canoe and swamped it,
Young Treanor and Cullogan swan ashore ca
silly, but seeing Murphy struggling in the water,
unable to swim, CuiIogan nobly put out to bis
rescue. 1t was his last act, for Murphy clutch.
ed him with the grasp of death, and both went
under to rise no more. The place where they
sank was not more than dozen yards from the
north shore.-Dubuque Herald, June 8.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

Wno are seioom observed AZ any puOnc gather
ing, mingling upon this occasion with the
masses, and with flashing eyes and firmly Sc,
teeth, giving indications OF their appreciation
of the popular method Of punishment.
Ii was very evideht that the police were suf-
6cient of themselves to defend the jail, as there
was no leader to take upon himself the respon.
sibility Of directing the mob in the attainment
Of their purpose.
An incendiary speech at the moment when
the Chestnut street crowd met those who had
traversed Market, in front of the jail, on Sixth
street, would have resulted in the capture OF
Thornton, but it would also have been the means
of lioera,ing every felon in the jail.
But the better sense prevailed, and no one
was willing by his own individual act to plunge
the CITY into the horrors OF mob rule.
THE MILITARY.
The Sheriff, Mr.. Michael Cerre, thinking that
the mob might attack the Jail, in the high ftate
OF excitement likely to ensue from the expected
announcement of NJ. Charless' death, called
upon Col. Prchard TO order out the military, for
the purpose OF protecting the jail. Col. Prich-
ard promptly complied with the demands Of the
Sheriff, and at once issued orders to the various
officers Tor the mastering OF their companies
The order was not SO promptly responded to BY
the privAtes. but they hanged TO reach their
several drill rooms by four o'clock. We heard
Q great many remark that though they we're
ready with alacrity to defend the community
whenever threatened with mob violence, yet
they seriously dsliked to be called upon TO pro.
tect murderer from the hands Of justly indig.
nant people. In this instance, they argued,
there was danger TO be apprehended only TO
the culprit.
The motive actuated many to disobey orders,
and they did not appear in uniform. However
majority Of those summoned, Obeyed and..quite
display was made Of our worthy sssoldiery. The
Missouri Guards and City Guards were stationed
inside the Jail yard, and scafolding erected
around the wall on the inside for those on
guard, 70 take . survey of the field.
The crowd amused themselves BY h0oting ct
the bold soldiers whenever they could catch
glimpse Of . uniform.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

LINS.-The Linn County Register says, 'Sev.
eral OF our Republican exchanges have come
out in favor Of Hon. s. J. Kirkwood for Gov
ernor." 7" For our part" says the same paper,
eve are in favor of the reelection Of Hon.
James Harlan to the United States Senate, and
hope no combination will be made at the State
Convention which will defeat his election"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

ma s
.sosf lie
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re. dip
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
DIR. EASTERLY'S
Iodine and SarSaDari11a

Wholesale and Retail
Dec Il Burlington. Iowa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

The military are still under arms. A large
CROWDS remains in the neighborhood of the Jail.
but is gradually diminishing.
Mr. Charless is still alive although the physi.
c'ahs mink he cannot survive half an hour.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

Persons calling for the above letters will please say
Advertised" JAMES TIZZARD r. NJ
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

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June l.
attorney.
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

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The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-19
MmtbanGiat.

TT FAURE & CO.'S COGNAC.-G. 0. COR |
TER, Agent, No 81 5. Gay street asst
VERY SUPERIOR BERMUDA RITTERS on
hand and for sale t T. MARTIN & BRO sl.tf
WIDOW CLICQUOT; Heidsiech & Co.: La
Prince Imperial Chas HeisiecI Anchor Crescent ani
H6 E f EN- ct Ehamgsgns Wins for sale by LAURENCE
WHISKEY AND CHAMPAGNE.-I5O bills
o1 Ohio High Proof Whskey 100 do old Bourbon and
2 ns pure e. od Rye do so RaTk Come du Monte Cham
Gommerc- Sts H. L. ND0 " Bro corner Frat and
MHlSKEY.-2O0 bills Ohio High Proof Corn,
w " 500 bbls. Old pure Rye and Bourbon, various
BY E2sEEy apF Ok az fa fo9 9sa
VERDIGRIS.-lO cases Yerdigris. ground in
Tvs x S for sale by j. PARKHURsT IT. Co. IS
WESTERN BACON SIDES In Store and for
w sale by A. L. WEBB & BRO. oI5-tf
WINES AND COGNAC.-4 quarter pipes
~ MARSHA, Quarter pipes Port wine quarter pipe
arrived and for LRES$ . S south Ga
EeLI street s26,tf
WHISKEY.-A constant supply of Rectifed
profit by 7 TMARTIN i BRO p S Calvert St s GHf''
H0GSHEAD SUPERIOR WESTERN JOWLS
1or SAFE by W MHITELoCK Co, AZ oath street NIL If
II BBLS. RYE WHISKEY, about one year
cbdc % To Pesops who wish lay something very
S ontR aSV EReRa6rs aS &
81 tres. EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS,
~ for sale by SMITH 4 NICODEMUS oI4-N
IN CASES BEST ENGLISH CAST STEEL
f% smaes Liner and gnneling purpose by DUGAN
S0 HHDS. BREASTS, Just received and for
oOsae by CHILDS X GAYNoR, 4s South st ap23-tf
100 BUSHELS PEACH SEEDS for sale nv
wv I. MARTIN BRO, - 5. Ca vert St If
100 HHDS. PRIME WESTERN BACON
HIGnSEM41S bright and hands me- for sale by SMITH 4
1S0 CASKS CLARET AND SAUFRRNE
IDO Wines, per ship Marshall, in casks of 30 and 60
PR v6SEFF o IL AND AND "a & Gn s GT
100 BBLS. PRIME CITY RENDERED LARD
1870 sale byG CASSARD son, 4O7Iand 400 Bal
100 BBLS. PRIME WESTERN LARD in
Bamore st 2r sale by C. CAssARD SON 4o7 and o9
SS0 PLAIN WESTERN HANS for sale by
ooOW WHlTELOCK CO, A South street Milf
! 400 BOXES AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS
81 Fra p s manufacturers agent wILA%
! 6S0 SACKS ASHTONS FINE SALT, in
and for sale by FoARD ROGERS, 10 Bow
= 000 LBS. PATENT AXLE CREASE
WI HI B6 2FSs II .f Pd @% by mna aP
e 00O PATENT BATH BRICE-Received
S7 52R bEeFR6S3 KS 2 oT wi w 9g9e
IN 000 DOMESTIC, OPERA, REGALIA
cash t by THos WEBB, S F. Garden and Nall
| onstIectS. jal3d
| 90 000 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD AND
turers agent WIN H. BOLTON, 81 W. Pratt STREET ap22tf
IA 000 FEET Al YELLOW PINE
80 80 .ft'OOOEt0oRING BOARDS, bright and vel
| 4 ): Nied, for sale by PENDERGAST BROTHERS. Il
| ELnI.Il WHIT, up stalrs.i j23-tf
! 60 0H0 HAVANA CIGARS.-Ch0icf
| G0'OOO brand, Just received and for sale by GUN
IhEk RODEWALD 90 Lombard street, enc door west o
| SOtlIl suecL- m3l-tf
! SS 000 Ell LEON DE ORA BEARS
9c.OOO 10000 FL Leon de Orc IonIres, LIST: 30 oO
III Leon Londres Ids 25OOO FL Ninfa ondrs ads lust re
celyed per steamer Empire City TIERNAN & son, I'm
| porters, IL n Charles street. iel8-tf
| 100 000 FEET GAS and WATER PIPE
| .OOOalso Galvanized Iron Pipe for sale b,
| DIGAN q JENkINS 81 S. Charles street - go n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-19
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, Nov. IS.

LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, Nov. IS.
Banshee, Keen Rio de Jancro-Hugh jenkins & Co.
David Stewart, rrentss, Amsterdam-F L. Brauns 4 Co.
Empress of the Sea, -, =, W. Wilson X Sons
Star, (Br.l Muir. Liyerpool-Schaer &, Knher.
Silver Star, wade, -, James Carey Coale.
Edward Everett, Harding, Mobile-Heslen & Rogers
Grace, lBrl stowe, Lverpool-F l.. Brauns & Co.
Lapwing, Kelly Rio de Janeiro-fIugh Jenkins & Co
Laconia, Rrarsr, New Orlcaus-Heslen x Rogers
Martha. Hoiimgn for Charleston
Maraya'' Griffin; Sombrero-A c. Elliot x Co.
Scotland, Eowc, Boston-Hescn " Rogers.
Eirgnan. Lowry, Rio de Joneiro-W. Fl. D. c. Wright
"flard' Mitchell, Cardiff. Dehon.
Avon, OBJ =, Carb'n sea-Patterson & Murguiondo.
Chattanooga, Forrest, Bahia-Kirkland, Chase 4 Co.
Clarence, Phinney, Malta. Crosby & Sons
Canada. -, Ch-Fitzgerald Booth X Co
Montrose, Boyce, for freigh-W Rhoads & Son
Norfolk, Emery, EaStport-Kesey X Gray
Romance, Duncan, Campcachy Banks-E. X Conner
SyiPh (Br.) White. Port Span-J. C. Yates & Co.
Virginia, -, Blun Point. Va
Alice Move, Pike New York-Kelsey& GRAY.
Amytis, Baker, Saco-Kirkland, Chase x Co.
Bufdet Hart Hardy Rio JaneiroKirkland Chase & Co
Chief, Fountain, for freight--W. Rhoads x Son.
Clara, Smith for freight-W. Rhoads x Son
Chas. T. Strong, Liccum, Fall River-Rose & Lyon
Cosmos, Stevens, Bay of MeXico-master
y. \. Richards Stratton. Attakapas-KelseyS GRAY
F. Merwin, Avery, New York-Rose < Lyon
Florida, Tail, Wilmington, N. C.-Dunnock &Whatherly
Henrietta. Jones, for freght-kelsey & Gray
Harriet, ilerrick, Portiand-T. r. Matthews Son.
lngomar Small. New Orleans-Hcslen & Rogers
John l.. Darling Howes Providence-T Whitridge & 90
John H. Iravers, frayers, Richmend-W Rhoads b Son
d. W. Maitland, Seeman, West Indes-Whedbee & Dick
j. A Stewart
Mowhawk Staples. Guayanlla, P. R-Strlinp & Ahrens
Maytower. Kent Observation-Disclosures Small & Co
Morning Light, SOmers New Bedford-W Rhoads t. Son
Morning Light, tBrl Westhaver Halifax-IaIi Loneo
Petrol, Fitzgerald, St. Andrews-Friend ricketts, Co
Pilots Pilots Bride, Cocker, Fan Rver-Heslen x Rogers
Primo, Hut. for freight-W Rhoads X Son
Sea Gull Rowland, Providence-S. Phillips & Co
= d. Bellows, Clark, Fall River-W. Rhoads 4 Son
Samuel, Jones. Sombrero-James Hooper & Sons
fremont, Groves Cay Areanas-Curtis Il Post
Time BIZ Hilton, Nassau, n. PIT MOntell
Virginia, kirwin, North Caroina-Jas Corner & Sons
White Form. Milkin, Providence-S PhilIips & Co
West Dennis, Studey, Boston-Heslen K Rogers
" m Spear Jones, Norfolk-Wm. Appegarh K Son
ZaValla Haues. CharleStnn-C Pan6argoet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-19
,-,-n,r,-,r,- ANU WATERING PLACES
SUMMER ARIA NGEVEE7i

oh ana after hnNDAY, June 2pth, 1855,
,..,, THREE DAILY TRAINS
VIII ne e, run owe, this Road $ follows viz:
Isl The Mail Train leaves daily (Srnd,v avc.rt.l 49,
a. arriving at Harrisburg AT Al NJ tlNr az -
with the Mail Train for " i'f' a. ' Iere CONNECTING
D. PITTSBURG AND THE VEST
LIE t!tIn passengers for the North and Ni,g.r p
itYe az lillanSport at T. NJ and Flmira ~ *
where they lie over all night " ~ ''ia DIT o49 l. NJ
me. 6unao and Niagara Express Train Ieav.e 5oi,
NTeli SUNDAY at r NJ, arriving at HarrisInr n -
NJ llamsport at II p. NJ, Elnl at If ara i, -
"a. 100 a. NJ anu NIAGARA Falls at r NJ next day TLi
uaalh connects at Elmira with trains for "'' i'i,
ALL TIE CITIES AND TOWNS III WFSTFpN >rt.,t
YORK AND CANADA '' ava"
ANA az buffalo with trains for ST. spe sion I!ri5a. , ,
VIA tlie Treat Western Railway for All r9. f '''s
ol TTANABA AND THE WEST AND NORTHWEST
p 20 me Glnclnnau and Chicago Express leaves dan, ~
7. D., arriving at Harrisburg at 1910 r. H. and Tier %
and all parts of the West ''''ioi" 'oi il1'spaTE
For BEDFORD SPRINGS taEe = On , If -, p, -,
@ cecl AT harrisburg with PENNSYLVANIA RaiIros
top '" Huntington ana bToAi
p t9r 6nDnt$k; CARLISLE CALEDONIA and DOlrET INC
GAP STRINGS take 7.3G \. NJ. train - anu i'' i'i''->"
E9F IIIAAOE Err IITTLESTOWN, GETTY .r,
train Saturdays. ~ ""'A' ana !. u .
For TICKET and further correct and reliable information
oil calvert and Franklin Streets Baltimore ~ a. N'''''
J. II. WARNER, Ticket Agents ~ "Pe'li'e ;,Itt,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-19
Minss. YiQuurs. &s.
" CHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, &c.
tEaEaS j B; GHARR0E \ CO, AGENTS

My-HA NIIOION W INEo, DhANDIES, &C.
tfsfHs5FsS3 j. b CHARRON Il CO, AGENTS
A&E9sAA FOR VINEYARD PROPRIETORS
IN FRANCE,
Have just we'd and offer for sale very superior COGNAC
BRANDlES, vintage Of 1911 CharrOn Pere ct fills Brandt
Emile Belmont Co, Cognac Brandies, various vintages
Bordaux Garst Wines from low to finest grades Burgun
France superior White Wines; Champagne Wine yarions
qualities - - i
The above will be sold in United States Bonded Ware
house or duty paid. "
Also on consignment 10 bbls very old and prime Monon
gahea REe Whiskeys 10 bbs very old copper distilled
Bourbon MhiskeyS; 2O bbls fine medium grades Bourbon
and Rye WhSkeys to which invite the attention of those
IN want OF pure liquors. Office No 1874 LOMBARD STREET
3 doors east of Hanover -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-19

pUTTER.-I20 kegs of Glades received today,
Dincluded in which there are ofthe finest diaries in
the county ELLICOTT h HEWES, SO Exchange Place OF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-19
Steamboats,,

E4lslE%~-A NOTlCE.-The steamer 'GEOR-
EANNA' Las discontinued runnin, only on
to run IN connection with her ' dual
NJ =! J. r. II. LEFFLER
FOR THE SOUTH
susazisss=1E DIRECT FROM NEW YORK pm ,DFr .
fHlA and BALTIMORE, via the
r ,-, Ray LIN E,''
To NORFOLK, WELDON, WILMlNGr.,, CU,rtFg
loN' iM4,tGt STA, kALEIGIl, CHARLOTTE, COLTWi
h'A' ATLANTA, MONTGOMERY, AND
,., NEW ORLEANS
fALh AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
nay rr,rr, pAiIn Except Sundavs,) via
oAi LINE, SEA BOARD y ROANOKE RAILROAD
nv, TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES
me schedule being arranged that the
TO NO NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from ' ''"'9e''
NEW YORK TO WELDON. N r
l.-r-,