davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01
GARD.

Mr.. Cbas. Henri manager Of the Wheclinp
Theatre, having proved beyond doubt that a
member of his Company, by name Fred W.
innss, Cwho positively refused to enact a mart
allotted him. and in accordance With his engage.
ment for which he was Justly DISCHARGED has
in a most unjust manner detained his (Mr.
Henri's) character, aud made false Representa-
lions for the purpose of obtaining vnrious SIMS
of money for his IF. Wi:liamsN especial Dur.
puse. Mr.. Henri. in Justice to the public. who
have kindly supported him during his career as
manager and in Justice to himself, feels bound
to place before them true state of the facts
which are as follows: Mr. and Mrs Henri
started with Mr.. T. Williams for the purpose of
giving concerts and other entertainments. Mr.
Williams was without funds, and all expenses
were betrayed by Mr. Henri with the under
standing that Mr.. f. Williams should make good
his share. On these speculations upwards Of
three hundred dollars were sunk. out of which
Mr.. Henri charged Mr.. Williams only eighty
odd dollars Mr. Williams at this time was
under an engagement with Mr.. Henri to appear
at the Wheeling Theatre on the 18th of Nav
last. Mr.. W. did not appear on that day.
much to the Inconvenience of Mr.. H., and
notwithstanding the liabilities he was un-
der to Mr.. Henri, positively stated that
he could not come to Wheeling ut all, un-
less Mr.. Henri furnished vim with the
means. Mr.. Henri further made arrangements
TO bring Mr. Williams on to Wheeling, and ad-
vanced the payment of fares. Mr.. Williams
commenced writing for other engagements, when
at the same time he was pledged to Mr.. Henri.
Mr., II. discovered this, spoke to Mr. Williams
and would have discharged him then and there,
but Mr. Williams making plausible excuse and
declaring that ne would remain with Mr. H. as
!o"g Us Tic was III management, settled the Oil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01
sP ECIAL NOTICES.

NEWPORT, Ky, June s, 1856.
DR.. BAKzR:-DR HALLS BALsAM the LMnQsis med
which really performs that purports and
mstakel For Ave years had the Consumption which
gradually upon till co4fned oy 6ed, which
was compelled keep 'etme months
At that time all said could live than week lon
ger, by the of DR.. Halls Balsam have been
stored 10 he0t that attend to business usual
feel that rd1"a6le medicine should be known.
WIN. WHITE.
This certify that acqusnted with Mr.. White
and of his case, strictly
true. CHARLES CLEVER.
of both the above is the corner of Mayo and
Saratoga streets, Newport Kentucky,
For sale by IT. IL. LOGAN & CO.,
je22-2w Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01
To the Be-DrugScd aud Poisoned Citizens
OF wheeling and Vicinity.

To the Bc-DrugScd aud Poisoned Citizens
of wheeling and Vicinity.
You with deluge viIest compounds in
the form of "AlcohOlfc Drinks" that from
that pest of society," the LIQUOR They are sold to
luxury, they dispensed to you rs Medi-
cine, and in either the effect is the same.
There is but one way to escape, is to use as
luxury or medcament, safe reube stimulant sold
under stamp and SEAL which certain that 1t has
not been tempered with. Such ARTICLES
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which is distilled under inspection the British Govern
ment is delicately favored unlke any other Gln) with
some OF the most valuable reetOraves Vegetable
Kingdom, and is by far the healthy beverage cxtan
THIS MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS EUROPE AMERICA not
only recommend its use by the hale and hearty but pre-
scribe it as medicine where sttmulant is required
The FEMALE will find 1t not only pleasant Cordial
but certain reiefn suHerings of periodical
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS pronounce it perfectly
pure, and its restorative merits Incompatible.
Sold only In quart and pint bottles by all DRUGGISTS
GERS, DC.
For sale in Wheeling Va by 7. H. LOGAN CO.. 47 Main
street. T. B. JOHNSTON, 17G Market ST., and Others
EDMUND G. CHARLES, General Agent
my11-d&wl1m DEPOT, No. Az BRoADwAY5N.Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01
lEor the Intelgencer.
Meeting at West Liberty.

meeting of the friends and patrons OF the
West Liberty Academy was held in the hall Of
the buildings OH Wednesday, the 29th day OF
June A. d., 1859, and was organiZedb by calling
Anthony Sheets. Esq, of Washington, Co.,
ONO, to the Char, ana appointing VIM. McIZin.
ley, of Brooke, CO.., Va, Secretary. The object
Of the meeting hating been stated by the Chair
man, thereupon, Jos. r. Naylor, Esq., of Brooke,
offered the following resolutions, which, upon
motion, were unanimously adopted:
Hesolred, That we tender to Prof Ross his
corps of able and proficient teachers, and to the
Trustees of the West Liberty Academy, our
kindest sympathies, our warmest gratitude, and
our most heartfelt thanks for their noble exer-
tons, and indomitable energy, in building up
and placing upon solid basis an institution of
learning in our midst, which is second to none,
and an honor to the Oil Dominion.
Resolced, That in Prof Ross we recognize a
man pre-eminenty qualified to take charge of
our young ladies and young men, and to fit and
qualify them for the active duties of life, moral.
~, intellectually and socially; and for this i'm
portant station We believe he has no superior.
HeSOLCed, That the young ladies and young
gentlemen exhibited in their thorough examina.
ton. and in all their performances success and
proficiency which commanded the respect and
admiration of all whoA heard them, and which
proved that the time spent by them had been
well and probably emp loyed
Res0lced, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by it's officers, and furnished for
publication in the IMtelIigeucer, 17gus, and
Times, of Wheeling, the WeIlsbnrg Herald,
the St Gainesville Gnzette and the Presbyterian
Banner and Adoofate.
A. SHEETS, Chairman.
WV MCKISKEJ Sncretorv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

NATUKAIlzED C1rlzESs.-Tho Missouri Demo
crat and the n. y. Post, both papers of Demo
cratic antccedents, in their issues received yes
tcrday, have elaborate reviews of the conduct
of the Democratic party in abandoning adopted
citizens in the present hour of their peril
abroad.
Gen. Cass' first letter Ito LIE Clerc) is quoted
by the Post, with this following remark:
AS this sweeping denial of the rights of ma
uralized citizens abroad to the protection Of the
government produced an instantaneous and
general objurgation on the part of all the mem.
hers Of that class, Gen. CasS has written sec.
ond letter, in which he tries to qualify his state
ment; but the doctrine itself is repeated, and
the second letter, which evlnces deliberation and
care in the choice'.of its phrases, has had the
effect only Of making the matter worse. "Our
naturalized felow-cltizens," for whom Mr. Cass
ticularly on the eye Of important elections are
more indignant than ever.
The Democrat asks adopted citizens to re-
member this fact, that
The National Democracy through the high
officers of the government, have laid down aud
put i'll practice the principle that American citi
zcnship is subordinate to the unrighteouS claims
Of natural allegiance, and this principle is sus-
tanned by their party organs throughout the
country.
Strange as it may seem, President Fillmore
and Secretary Everett triumphanty maintained
the principle which President Buchanan and
Secretary Cass have baSely surrendered. This
fact which is beyond doubt must bring the fire
of Indignation to the eye of every naturalized
citizen in the country, and the blush Of shame
to the cheek Of every native National Democrat.
Indignation is natural when the proesscd friend
proves traitor, and the deceit exposed, which
represented the real friend as dire implacable
enemy.
Francis Allihert, native of the Department
of Var, in the south of France, was drawn n
conscript in 1889; but, being unwilling to per-
form military duty, he escaped from the author
tiles and came to this country. In 1852, after
an abscncesof nearly fourteen years, he return
cd to visit his native village, where he was i'm
mediatey placed under arrest. He sail he was
an American citizen, and applied to Mr. Hodge,
the nearest Consul of his adopted country. The
latter had him brought to MarSeilles, where he
was tried before the Tribunal Of War, and con-
dcmned The Consul obtained a :ehearing of
the case; pleaded i'll person the case of ALBERT,
who was acknowledged to be citizen Of France
and who was soon released by order of the
Minister OF Wfr ALBERT, on reganing his
| freedom, Travelled through France for some
weeks, unmOlCStCd, whence he returned to the
United States. Correspondence, on file, in the
Department of State, gives full details Of the
case, and Mr. Everett wrote a complimentary
letter to Mr.. Hodge, in which he says: at is
much to be desired that this case may be con-
sidcred as Il precedent, as you intimate, and that
hereafter naturaZed citizens Of the United
States may visit France without danger of ar.
rest"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

a writer in Blakkwood says the regularity Of
Louis Napoleon lis that he consults everybody
and follows his own advice
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

TIE Itgood will" ola business is defined to
be the bum of money which any person will be
willingito give for the chance of being able to
keep the trade connected with the place where
it has been carried on, but that it is wholly in
applicable to an attorney, for whom it is not to
be supposed that any body has any good will
at all.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

SOME disappointed sutton or henpccbcd hus-
band says woman sis thing of beauty and
a jow-ey forever"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

AS far us we are concerned, we are oppose
to hanging.-NeaO Bedford (ltuss.) Standard
Individually, most people are!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01


II $ n 8,
Bronchitis,
Influenza,
Are relieved in a very short time by using the
H . a II II o y N ID Balls A M.
1t does not constipate the Bowels,
It's pleasant to the taste.
1t is adapted to young and old.
Price 25 Cents.
"WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD"
"Cannot keep house without them"
every POPULAR WITH OUR CUSTOMERS"
can excellent family medicine"
'THE BEST PILL WE EVER USED"
81 prize them very highly"
"THEY ARE IEEsT }MABLE"
The above received in reference
to DR. Toms ANTI BILIOUS LIvsRi Pills, for
Liver compll a1nts,
n i g t 20
Constip at ton,
dyspepsia,
Headache,
Colds,
&c.
They are superior to any pill in use.
DR.. Todds Pills lIoarhound Balsan are for sale
by Dealers eUerylCAe,e.
Y. II. LOGAN CO., Genr Agents,
"uHA" Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

The N. Y Commercial gravcly states that
since the exposure of the poisoning case in New
Jersey, where Mrs. Cole was sacrificed to obtain
the payment Of a life insurance, much uneasi.
ness prevails among ladies whose lives are in
Sured
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

IT has been recently decided in England,
that marriage contracted in Denmark between
"a citizen of England and his deceased wifc's
sister, is null and void Therefore, what God
Joins together in Denmark, an English Chan
ceIIor puts asnnder in london.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

SAD REsEnvE-a Philadelphia paper tells ola
well known broker, few months ago worth
hundreds of thousands OF dollars who, by un-
lucky speculatons, now possesses nothing con-
vertible save two shirts and a bootjack.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

The New Hampshire Patriot has an article
headed, SLOW to preserve women" We sup
pose it begins pretty much the same as Mrs
GLASS; receipt to make hare pie "First, you
must catch the hare"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

TnE bakers of Philadelphia are cup in arms"
against an ordinance pending in the City Coun-
ellis proposing that all bread shall be sold by
weight.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

young Celbw in Detroit went to the house
Of a lady to invite her two daughters to dan
cling tarfy. She refused to allow them to go.
4 q"Hrrf Fl ensned between the boy and the girls
on o44 de, and the old lady on the other
The yPYng people finally threw the mother up.
on tive floor, choked her till she was nearly
dead AID then went off to the ball. The boy
was setIt to Jail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

The New York Tribune has trustworthy adj
vices to the effect that there is promise of excel.
lent crops in Europe; and that in spite OF the
war there will be NO unusual demand for Ame.
rican breadstuffs in that part of the world
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

w- LARGEST DAILY. TR1-wEEKLY, AND WEEKLY
CIRCULATION, OF ANY PAPER IN WHEELING.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

LASD warrants are in good demand in New
York, and prices are firm. AIcssvs Sewell, Fer
ris & Co. q Will street nnntn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

The Leavenworth Times Extra relates that
the express coaches FROM the mines were run
into by herd of butfaloes, the mules frightened
and passenger injured by jumping out, and
finally the whole dashed over prccipice with
no loss whatever save that Of two mules, who
ran away, but were afterwards caught
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

Mr. TEnNoN.--Thc amount of money already
paid to Mr.. Washington sums up to nearly
Sl7o,OOQ, leaving little over $4,000 yet to
raise to complete the purchase of the Mt. Yer
non est'i =. a statement having gone abroad
that al 3the purchase money was in the hands
of t::c tgeasurer is an error, Such is not the
fact. e state this upon the best Authority
Even hen this sum is raised, the work-as we
underS and it's not half accomplished, for not
on.y II cry gre"o "~t'"- Co, ;,..:,~a"to repairs
will atpnce become necessary, to save the pro-
perty from utter decay and ruin. but the Asso-
citation will have to continue their labor in col
lections for its complete restoration, which must
necessarily take large sums OF money. Mt
Vernon, with nothing to take care of it, would
be like the elephant drawn in n ratfle-a puzzle
to know what in the world to do with it, We
entertain not thesiightcst doubt that, with such
an efficient organization as Miss Cunningham
has created, all the requirements of the Mt
Vernon Association will be met by generous,
prompt, and patriotic public.-Lhira Press.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

WV. Mcz1xkEI, Secretary. - ''''''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-01

The N. Y. Sunday Times in an article upon
the prospects of the several candidates who have
been mentioned in connection with the next
Presidency, predicts the names Of two men who
who will be nominated
Those names, star,Iingas it may seem to the
uninitated, will no doubt be james Buchanan
and WIN. H. Seward; for
"AI the rest leather and pruncla.'
Had VIC th4 gift of prophecy we should add
to this prediction that James Buchanan will, in
all probabilityabe called upon to guide for four
years more thcl destiny Of this unquiot nation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

DORTRAIT OF THE
HON. EDWARD EVERETT
Fine Steel Engraving from the large Portrait
Edward Everett, by Mr. WRIGHT is completed 1t is
executed in the highest style of art and will be shortly of
fered to the public for inspection.
SAMSON CARISS 4 co,
jaIotf IN RaIfimnra
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
Gus fitina.

~ AS FIX TU RES!
~ GAS FITTING!
A large assortment of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
GAS FIXTURES
constantly on hand to be sold cheap for cash at
JOHN RICHARDS,
No. 274 BALTIMORE STREET,
Nearly opposite Hanover.
GAS PIPES FITTED
into houses of every experienced workmen and
ranted free from leaks Soft
w EST ,TpSpryp5 E vEITE ,,cr,-nrns
&ND DEALERS
GA FITTURES,
Of every description.
No 206 Baltimore street.
BALTIMORE.
Gas Pipes introduced into public and private buildings in
the best manner and the pleasing terms mrll If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
TailOrs

Tailors.
JACOB TABLER,
- MERCHANT TAILOR, AND
GENTLEMENS
FURNLSllLNG ESTABLISHMENT
No. 9 \. EUTAW STREET.
OPPOSITE EUTAw House.
He has on hand choice stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
and which he is prepared to make up order in
the most fashionable Style and trusts that his friends will
favor him with share of patronage.
Late of the house of Shisey Howard Co. No 3os Balti
more street sSIy
SCHLOSS & BRO,
~ MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 10 LIGHT STREET,
below the Fountain Hotel,) Baltimore
BY keeping constantly on hand full assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES and VESTINGS they are enabled
to furnish suits prices that fail please
Orders filled at the shortest notice. apIstf
John II. REA Il CO.,
- CLOTHIERS,
CORNER OF SOUTH AND PRATT STREETS,
Messrs JOHN ii. REA CO, take pleasure in announcing
to the public generally that their stock of Clothing much
larger and more varied than before
Laying now on hand splendid stock Of CLOTHS CASSI
n and ThiGh they ~ MAKE nssr
facture
FURNISHING GOODS
Cravats, Scarfs Ties Suspenders Handkerchief Shirts
and Gloves, in large variety
Their stock of SERVANTS and OILED CLOTHING, is
WORTHY the. attention OF Planters ocl3f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
Dlumbfrs,

DLUMBING IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES BY
JAMES FAY No l6 Sharp street, doors south Of Ger
sortment of MIGRANTS, Lift and Force PUMPS, Rams,
Water Closets Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Zinc. WASH BA
the shortest notice the most improved principles All
JOB WORK punctually attended the reasonable
terms
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

$50 - STEINWAY & SONS
u n GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS
Sole Agent for Maryland,
WIN. +. THIEDE
No. SO FAYETTE ST, NEAR CHARLES
These Pianos have received the
HIGHEST PREMIUMS
wherever they have in competition with other mann
factories, and have been pronounced by the "
-. ., n., , ms BEST s,lepAR It SS{TI She nun,ic
. Pianos of STEINWAY SONS make, have the reputa-
on OF improving by use and become clearer and sweeter
tone after several years handling.
References to their superiority can seen at the
agency.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
Go-Dartnersbip Aotites.

II ,
~ The undersigned have this day formed Co.partner-
ship for the of conducting the PRINTING PUBLISH
ING, BooKsELLING STATIONERY BUSINESS under the
firm Of ELY, HEDIAN PET at the building ia Balt
street. between St aul and Calvert Streets which is
now in preparation for their business and will ready on
the LIST OF March They will be found the present at the
store No - Baltimore street near Gay, heretofore occupied
by I J. HtDiAN VI. j. KELLY,
P. j. HEDIAN,
,.,... Ill, JOHN B. PET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
A LII THE SAFES
n AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE FIRE

DICHMOND FLOUR.-The undersigned have
IL been appointed by the manufacturers, at Richmond
Agents for the sale in this market of the well known brands
of hour,'TALIIAFERRo" and &c. THORNTON and are
prepared negotiate quantities
this Flour delivered board vessels at Richmond
facurers prices in this market with the addition of usual
charges for freight, &c.
supply sufficient fill orders requiring immediate dr
cry, will be kept hand at Warehouses, to which
solicit the attention of shippers
P. MALCOM CO.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24
Bail RUaos.
d ID -. FOR THE

80 ID g=.=444t...s4 fOk LIE ,-,, c,,,z,r
- E7rFTT5FE AND o HET Raf AF3 fo04H
On ana after April 10TH 1853, the trains viii fol-
Leave Camden Station Baltimore-Ma Except Sunday
HE VEST $STa%Essf 4Sb N SoRTA WE RAkrS Bo oh
trains 90 directly through.
Between Baltimore and PIEDMONT taE cd te 20 NJ train
berweeh 9 and Wheeling tby lying for Cum
Grafton and Parkersburg, take the train from Bal
THE FREnERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 4l5PM..
and f, from n, Fr ff,gS AZ 6 : 20 4 N, n
A. NJ and 5iOP NJ and Elicott's Mills at 20 4 NJ AMI
FOR RELAY HOUSE, (besides the regular tranA a spe
ca train leaves Baltimore at $40 NJ and the Relay at is
FOR WASHINGT0N AND THE SOUTH
NJ Leave Baltimore at 20 and AZ ~ and 10 and $50 P.
Baltimore ~ and $50 A. and 90 and 6l5 NJ on
Sundays at 800 p only The second and fourth
only from Baltimore stop at way points. The second
fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington connect vi
trains ON the Annapolis Road
ENGLAND, gent the Tickle. Office Camden station.
Master of Transportation.
l. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. apll.n
Eh Is c.. PH Il a ,gI aR / \ >
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGENENT
nads aaS AFTER viii @ RP @ P% sTREEr f EP6
+ 81 fRAIS Al - o'clock n NAY MAIL a.
% Sf5E hf2&5B PsfSP
on stNDAYs at5o5P NJ. only All the trains connect
From HAyRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at 5.35
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 63o connect At Will
mngton with 94l A. NJ train, and $50 A. NJ from Baltimore
NoTiCEA coored persons, whether bond or free will
ally known to the underS gned who will be willing sign
bond to the Company before they will he passed over any
py apIItf !. Wv lO1U WIN. CRAWFORD, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24

STATE OF MARYLAND, SCT.-CALVERT
oCOUNTY ORPHANS COURT. June Tenn, ls59.-0n APP
petition of Emily W CAN'T, Administrative of
TiUS J. CAN'T late of Calvert county, deceased,
dered she give the notice required by law creditors
to exhibit their claims against the said deceased and that
the be published in each week for the space of six
successive weeks in Of the printed in the
city of Baltimore. WM \. PARRAN,
Req IF Calv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24
1flftals. AarSmare, 1T.

NTEW HARDW A R E A N D Ii O U Z
FURNISHING STORE.
ANDREW REUTER- X SONS,
No So W. BALTIMORE STREET,
between Frederick and Gay SITS.
o,r stock consists of complete assortment of fine IVORY
E%IvIsS and FORKS, POCKET CUTLERY of the hest ma
Frs EIZ6RS and SCISSORS of all descriptions, Tailors
Gnrs nf every size French Cooks and Carving Knives.
CorEscrews and Champagne Nigpers; Plated and BRl-
EMMA WARE such Forks Spoons, Tea Sets, Pitchers,
sors Coffee ITns, Lamps and Candlesticks. Also, fine
stnrk Of PIANISHED TIN WARE, the celebrated OLD
rhtions Ice Cream and Jelly M0ULDS, Fancy Japanned
Bird Cages Tea Cannisters, Brushes, Fancy busters, and
many other articles to mention Also, gene
raj Hardware, Cabinet Makers and Builders Materials
Tools. GUNS, &c. ~
The prices and quality Goods will be found equal
in the city, and the patronage of the public respectfully
,,l,s -tT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24
@iaes, Yiquors, ks.

GIN BOGGS, C0TTMAN & CO., .
Eas5Aa3 Nos. Al and 46 LOMBARD STREET,
NA OPPOSITE PUBLIC STORES,
BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-24

STATE OF MARYLAND, ScT.-CALVERT
oC0UNrY ORPHANS COURT, June Term, ls59.-0n ap-
plicaon by petition of Richard f. Wood Administrator of
RACHEL WOOD late OF Calvert county, deceased is
dered that he give the notice required by law creditors
to exhibit their claims the said deceased and
the same be published in each week. for the space of
SIX successive weeks, in Of the spapes printed in
Baltimore city. WIN. A. PARRAN,
Rnr IF CoIy