davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02

SAuScIS SS"A0b 4AoSAiASs
FIFTY DOLLARS!
HAVING completed and occupied our great
j Fire-Proof ManufactoTy-the most perfect
machine shop in the world--ye have signaiized
the event ny producing a new Family Sewing
Machine. containing the latest improvements, al
the very low price Of
FIFTY DOLLARS'
This great reduction will leave the pubic
without iadaeCment or excuse for buying any OF
the inferior machin which infringe our pat
cuts Competition will hencefoTth become IN
possible. A very large reduction has been III dc
in the prices of all Of
SINGERS STANDARD MACHINES
for manufacturing purposes. which are well
know n to lie without any successful rival IN the
market Much has recently been published il
regard to various stitches made ~ sewing ma
chimes. We will take il for granted that all the
world knows the fact, at Singers Machines
make the best stitch ever invented, and do il ~
the best style.
~ send for n copy of ~ Singsr g. 90. -
Gasetis which contains full Information about
prices, sizes, etc, of sewing machines, ana trN Be-
supplied gratis. l. NJ. SINGER Il CO,
Jan. -. 1889: ASS Broaacay. Acte York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02

------uUx,DCNT0r
sss.sls,, ~ nd O. - - n..''
Go:LL Fl CHI!
S;;,o,ed: Corner Of 5M and Brady H.
rpAyENPoRT. IONA. ~v-~4.
eTs aans1 ~ sssissas Iipsen. April. isss.
:. ). Upton, Principal and Props's'of'
II . - ; - DIRECTORS:
A.. Lain y. Cook, Rev. II. N. powers,D.D
nan inc. I. pflion, D.. J. J.: Bnrtis
BIZ Woodward, Esq II 4 nappeIrM aa
~. ~ r. ! fsnasn. Eso Isaac Negus. Esq
~. y Putnam, ESQ Henty b. Evans. Eco
49, NV E.a On Richardson, Esl.
R. 4. oiIsa E;q Col :; ". Yong fso
=" Wm Clark, Esd L. n. Mackto' Esq
- sbe largest ard most thorough Inssitu-
a., II ina West the rr-per edscasien OF y0ans
msn fer ?, ., so,apeten. teachers. 10 constantly
s..oyed here The Lecturers are the most scientific
s's Of sas e S tsrur BUSINESS cosxunrr
and Editorial Corps Of the Cities Of Davenport ROCK
is y ~ ssf N n ~ proper inquiry .sh..sy sa
,,g 81 thl. College they will obtain very iml orsan
aaysasages over the graduates " an. other Conner
ia, ssstnsson in the coantry The Course 81 ssndy
amprsss both fcrsgn and domestic business. ana en-
hraess asster of 3raetiee in Commercial scence Ano
sr~xj,yily unks.cxn to common teschefsA-v which,
= hviaus win greatly enhance his chances OF sseeess
ir 10 siness. =
sry srraIAs pESx ssfrr--the most hcaaf'ai -
4, he waidis Taught al the college IN all ss forms
a.ss, PRACTICAL aud ornamental. good Business Hand
Wr@tsx In Guaranteed to all who complete the course
4 beautifully Engraved Dipioma-lithograpaed o.
,ak r,ste r,ar which the pessessor can fold u ana
nIsce in his port monnaieis awarded each grSa9ate
rhs Is novel and unique feainre never before INTRO
| aured iuts a College. 4. # 49,. !. q. = l.,
Tgi.tou $40. payable invariably In advance. en.
ting the applicant t. Life scholarship, .nieh p VII
also he r.od Al Davis Commercial College," NJ rec
| ria sons If rtergymen half price
| separ.te Instruction given ia Penmanship.
Bu~,sess u,~n and frie nds 81 education are repeSs
fuIy invited to call. For circulars, containing fu In
/ Formation. please enclose two postage samPs..
| Address, .. .. TIfIUN-
| May Il, 1852 Davenport, lows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02
sabbath School Books Published by thi
sfDu~.

The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book, No.
], contains \ tunes and h. mus: Price cents each
dollars Ter hundred The Anniversary ard Sunday
-sheo Music Book, w. ,. contains B tunes and hymas:
pixie coats each daI lsr hundred. The Anniver-
say sad sutaay-eehooi Music Boak, Nc. ;. contains
~ tunes ard hFEnas price 4esut each. dol per huud
The Anniversary ana saaday-~ehooi Muse Book, No.
T. Is GOV ready; contains 81 tunes and iynus. price
t"nt* each, doll FeT huaared. The Ana.v erS.ry
and saniay-~choal Music Beck combining Nos l ard
= ~tA several a1dIga nal pieces contain. 3 tunes aut
nTmhs* prize cents e&th. dds. FER AE ndFea The
ksTts Il Feaay sas9s Ra1N, Nos. aid : No. | can
tAtn> Ii tuaes and huf1s, prize eeat No contains
r. tHa@s a@1 hEmus, price ets each. dots rr iun:
p#stl&G y@@ cert each. The -a4Ath school Bell ran-
tas I5t fanes ard hymns price e each. dolls
per hundred DOSAGE I've Certs each: antfy lou
= ces's each. - dollars Der hundred. CaI
s4EaHs-aE sE' page tract e23 Cts per doxsn. Is
dollars PET hundred.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02

aud In fact ever! thing that may be called for in
aids his line.
Nov is the time to buy yeur Goods in order to
get the styles and It's 1 well known fact tina; his
prices are always as low as the lowest
All Goods warranted TO give eatire satisfaction.
Please call and examine our Goods whether ven
wantto buy or not we want your opinion of them.
We charge nothing for showing our Goods but
take PIE asure in doing so. CHA'S SHETLAND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02
Departments nf Bookkeeping Accounts

DEPARTMENTS of BooAkeeP ping A Accounts
osEa. Esa anI saHdEetsd apan the Counting Room
systea. taa Halls Il s'a1Y ks-4ug efhd NJ vita FRO
FFN&s G@aaisTs4 b~Sgs. etc. In Real EEsinrS Al
tie stgssnt A. ance tntres c to the practical wrk s
$40 restiEH x business conducted ia saAa. Count
lEz lia@ms. Railroad gfac-s. esc.
C8reatAr aad ratalasss - - paxe furnished sratal.
ausIy Application 20 the undersigned.
Fg-a9 BRYANT. BELL d .TRATT0S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-02
Horace Waters, Ag't,
333 broadway. New York,
Publisher of nlusir, ttlnsie Books:

PisHes, NslsdsoRs. .f!ersadrs OrxsRs Orsaw seesr-
assas. .harttA's celebrated I'd osAs- Guitars Pie
lies. FIoHRestSs. -sceor1se#s. Ffatiuas. Fisfss
Eyes. CtartoHetts. Trfa~Ttss 7a#t#g Ferris, Pres
and HaRmsrs. PselIK Bees, BEST Hahaa Strisss
Brass fHsfrAmfRfs. fer bsads. Phase Stsots, sad
Cerers. Grs ell kinds ef .Hxsicai YHst-amsrs.
<<--s SHEET Music from all the nuhlish.
srs in the u. s /; Bcrfnis. Hunt MS and
~ II Modern School, and all kinds Of instrsc-
uen books for the above Instruments: Church Music
Books Music elegantly bound Music PAPER and AN
kinds o. Music Merchandise. at the LOWEST RATES
NEW PIANOS, at SIS. Ssea. s215. s-50. and a d to
$50 Second Hand Pianos from SIS up 10 100 New
heodeon, SIS s6o. So, sloo, AMI cp to 500: Sec
end Hand Heicteoms from $50 To 10 Alexandra Or
with five stops i6a, nine steps ls5 and a thfr
stops. go, rs and DO ffsern stops 80 and as
AlexAndre Organ Aeenrdeons-a ne~ instrument lust
tmpartc3--pTiCe 81 and II dollars. literal discount
20 Clergy Churches. Sabbath Schools Semiraries
AID Teachers. The Trade supplied at the usual trade
discounts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02

twill be seen by a reference to our local column
that the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
was yesterday the scene of one of those insolent,
defiant, and violent acts which men only dare per-
petrate in this chest governed city" When Mr..
GATHER seized, by force, the books and papers of
Court of which he claims to be the Clerk, before
the legal tribunal, which is to determine his right
to the place, has heard, much less decided that
question, he gave proof enough, in the contempt
he thus manifested for the substance and forms Of
law, of his utter unitness for the position Of trust
he aspires to fill. But when the same ruffianism
which provided him with the invalid certificate of
election which he holds was also invoked to effect
the transfer of the disputed office to his keeping, he
inflicted an outrage on this community that it
should not readily forgive, and earned for himself
a character that it will not speedily forget Per
haps we should have anticipated that violence
would consummate the work it had begun; and
we ought not TO be surprised when the power,
which the party press a few weeks since, told us
'coud throttle the Banks" rudely invades the
halls of Justice. Remembering the atrocities that
we have witnessed within month past, it seems
an idle thing to complain of wrong which has
been accomplished without rifles, and has not re-
suited in bloodshed. But we conceive the occur
renee in question to be of grave significance. 1t
illustrates the fact of which some men need still to
be convinced, that lawlessness is growing holder
and stronger day by day. Under its fatal supre-
macy the franchises and the property of very many
citizens have been rendered already comparatively
valueless, and an inquiry among the people of the
outlying wards will satisfy any one of the truth of
this assertion. Unless the courage and wisdom
can be somewhere found to relieve us from the cor
rupt and inefficient rule that weighs upon us we
fear our forebodings now, like those we felt year
ago, will receive all too quick and literal fulfil
npnt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02
THE VIRGINIA EXCITEMENT.


A correspondent at Piedmont, Fauquier
county, informs us that suspicious character who
had been buying eggs poultry, &C., through that
neighborhood, was on Monday politely requested
by the citizens of that place to leave the State
on the subject of slavery. Suspicion had rested
very strongly for some time on this man, and his
partialitv for negro society was too great.
Some of the papers of Virginia now discuss
ing the prOprety of three measures of policy,
which it is contended public security demands viz:
|. Permitting negroes to testify against white Abo-
ltionists. g Forbidding the sale of vile whiskey,
and other poisons of soul and body, to negroes un-
der any circumstances. 3. Changing the penalty
of running off negroes, to death.
"A letter in the Fredericksburg Recorder reports
a conversation had with Gov. Wise, in which the
Governor stated f'the number of enrolled militia
men in Virginia, between the ages of eighteen and
TWENTY-FIVE amounted to thirty-fve thousand, and
that he favors a system of peremptory military
training of these to the exclusion of all others,
save in time of dire necessity. Those over the
age of twenty-five, however, are to pay mill
tary tax, for the equipment of the men in train
ing"
The citizens of Hanover. Louisa, Caroline, and
Spotsylvania counties, Virginia, are invited to
meet at Beaver Dam Depot, on to-day, December
lst for the purpose of appointing Vigilance Com
mittee.
"A letter from Stafford county, Virginia, to the
Fredericksburg Herald, says, that a gentleman
lately overheard a negro man, walking the
railroad. between Fredericksburg and the Bridge,
saw. that che would burn some ones house, and
that he would at kiss the Bibleeither." The negro
was arrested.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02
FROM LIBERIA.

A letter to the Boston Journal says
To say that the Liberian Republic has proved
success is not sufficient. That term is entirely too
weak in its meaning, when wish to convey
accurate idea of the actual advance those who have
settled there have made. | do not wish to be I'M
derstoOd to say that all who have emigrated here
have done well, for some of them would not have
succeeded in any country under the rule Of any
kind of government, because many were born IN
slavery, and remained in that state during many
years without receiving any instruction in selt-gov
eminent, or acquiring the least knowledge OF the
forces of nature, or even of the laws of health.
Some of that unhappy class sometimes suffer great
", not, however, for the want OF enough to eat
and drink, but because they will not observe the
necessary rules which all who have prOspered have
strictly adhered to.
The government is firmly established on repub-
lcan basis, and good and wise laws are enacted and
enforced with a degree of ability that some Ameri-
cans would wonder at Every department of the
government is in the hands of men who seem to
know what they about. And the honors con-
ferred on some of them do not seem to affect them
half as much as have seen white men affected in
America by honors not less weghty being thrust
upon them. The interest of the people in agricul
tural pursuits is far greater than is known to be
the case in the United States. There are large
sugar plantations, all of which yield their owners
immense profits; the cane is only planted once in
eight years, the crops turn out better by 200 per
cent. than they do in America, where, | believe
the cane is planted every year. Coffee is indigo
nous to this climate and can be produced in great
home and feelings for any position | could ever
acquire in the land of the ever-dissatisied white
man.
The Buffalo Courier has been favored with ex-
tracts of private letter from officer ON board
the Uuited States steamer Sumpter, James F.
Armstrong, commanding, recently despatched from
New York to take her place in the African Squa-
dron. The sailing qualities of the vessel are high
ly commended, and she is deemed we'll adapted to
the service for which she is commissioned, of as
sisting the suppression of the slave-trade.
The Colony of Liberia is represented to be i'm
proving. singular rumor is mentioned in the
letter, to the effect that of the vessels watch
took out emigrants to Monrovia, for the Colonial
ton Society, returned from the coast with large
cargo of slaves. The attention of the officers of the
Society is invoked to this fragrant perversion Of
their service.
The Sumpter was to sail the evening of Oct 18th
for Cape Palmas to put mail on board the Eng
fish steamer, to leave there for home the 18th.
The Mystic would follow the Sumpter the next day,
and the two vessels would continue in company the
rest of the month.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02

Mr.. MmToN WHITNEY has laid petition (see
Court report) before Judge STUMP, representing
that "the Court has taken no action on "a paper
"purportng to be petition or protest of JoHN II.
"THoMAs, contesting the election of said WHITNEY
Gas STATES ATTORNEY for Baltimore city" He
suggests that he has received his commission from
the GOVERNOR, accompanied by delicate hint
that if he failed TO qualify within thirty days from
its receipt, his refusal to accept would be pre-
"sumed," &c. As regards what he terms the
"mere holding of said office" Mr. Milton WHIT
NEY represents that so far as the validity of the
election Of ID of November is concerned, it is
quite 'heads, | win, tails, you lose" affair
to him. If it was a fair election, sSIr MMToN
WHITNEY was reelected in 1859; if not fair one
he elected in 1855, and inasmuch as there ''Is
ono power on earth, not even the Legislature it.
"self" to say nothing of Judge STUMP, which can
appoint another election for STATES ATTORNEY be-
fore the first Wednesday in November, 1868, and
as by the Constitution the ATTORNEY in possession
is to hold until his successor is elected and quail
fled, Mr.. MMToN WHITNEY mildly insinuates that
he has no sort of objection to Judge STUMP's de-
Gliding all that Mr. THOMAS asks for That is to
say, whether elected or not he means to be
STATES ATTORNEY for the next four years-so his
Honor may as well decide one way or the other,
and be done with it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02
THE BAL TIM0RE EXCHANGE
ANNUAL LETTER SHEET

WILL BE ISSUED from this Office on MONDAY, the 2i
ofJanuary 1860, thus embracing the entire transactions
the year 1859 will contain all the matter usually
braced in Annual Statements, made up by Commercial
Editor the accuracy and reliability of whose quotations
and remarks well understood in this market. Thoe
ordering twenty five copies have their Business Card
inserted at the head of the sheet without charge, l
sending in their orders in advance
Price ce-ts per copy.
H. Orders respectfully solicited
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02
BALTIMORE.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1853.

Our usual Weekly Review of the Baltimore mar
delivery from our counter this afternoon. Mer
chants and others DESTROYS of having their bust
ness cards inserted, can be accommodated by
4b dar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE.

The only First Premium Sewing Machines for Family
and General Manu- 'acturing Purposes awarded to
LISTERS SEWING MACHINES,
At the lat Fair Of the Maryland Institute for their super
iority all others Price $50 and upwards
SALES Rooms,
nI4tf 1853 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02
BEWARE OF DECEPTION,

BEWARE OF DECEPTION.
There sole ercl&jce agent for the Of the kind
Of Coal heretofore sol9 by The Baltimore Coal Company
ami Epotgn S GENUINE BALTIMORE COMPANY COAL. Any
such preensions fraud and deception We caution
against buying anterior article under the old
ig0Ic mark and invite attention to the following;
WLKEsBARRE, PA, June G, 1859.
hereby certify that have mined, prepared and shipped
all the Coal sold by the Baltimore Coal Company in the city
Of Baltimore and elsewhere for the past % years up Sep
TENDER, 1885,, and the Coal sending GROVE, NIL
LER Co, and Others Of Baltimore, is precisely the
kind Coal from the vein, and fully equal to any
shipped bv the Baltimore Coal Company, with whom
have connection am answer able for the cha
ractcr Of their Coal since September, 1887.
ALEXANDER GRAY.
Weare prepared to deliver any quantities the above cee
brted COAL; also, Medium, Free Burning and Cumberland
Goals the lowest prices Orders respectfully solicited and
satisfaction warranted.
GROVE, MILLER co.
Yards--N W. Paca and German streets; Howard
above Franklin street, Office Second opposite Town
Clock. s29t-D29
SOLE AGENCY OF THE BALTIMORE COMPANY's
COAL have stored in my yard 1000 tons of Baltimore
Company Coal for which am the sole AGENT of the vari-
Sizes which offer for sale at the lowest
Orders for any quantity filled promptly.
CHAS. GILMOR,
Sole Agent,
Second. near he Post Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02

On the 50th utmo MARY ANN, wifi of Louis Pisirll
in the 40th year of her age
On the Both ultimo, MICHAEL Comfy, in the .Ist
year of his age.
On the 22h ultimo, Mrs MARGARET aged % years, re
lict OF the late Charles o lIaro.
On the 10Th ultino, MARGARET PRIDGEON, aged So
wife Of .Lnln prilme Il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02
MARYLAND NEWS.

MARYLAND Coal TRADE.-Fer the week end
ing Saturday, Nov. 26, 5,243.0O tons of coal
shipped over the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad, and 6,42603 over the road of the
Georges Greek Coal and Iron Company. Making
a total for the week from the entire region of
II 1859. 03 tons.
Total shipments for the year from the entire
region, Az, 639. OF tons.
"a boats cleared this port during the week end
ing Wednesday, the 30th ult., carrying 10,904. 90
tons of coal.
During the season 2,618 boats cleared this port,
carrying PIG ,090.0l tons of coal.
AT Bladensburg, on the afternoon of Thanks
giving-day, oath instant, the cornerstone of the
new Methodist Episcopal Church was laid with i'm
by Rev. DR.. L. F. Morgan, presiding elder. Rev.
Drs. Hamilton and Nada delivered addresses and
the cornerstone was laid by the venerable Rev.
Alfred Griffith.
+. johnson having issued the prospectus of one to
be called the Herald, and to be published at Prince
Frederick, in that county.
Bishop Nottingham is expected to visit the
churches of Prince Georges county, during the
present month.
The cost of the Baltimore & Potomac rail.
road is estimated at 81 ,056, l7514.
From the Cumberland Clcilian we learn that
Mr.. J. j. Maupin, late of that journal, was acct
dentally shot by of his brothers while out gun
ming, and was not expected to survive.
MExICo.-The whole country between Gaudala-
jara and Topic is perfect waste; the ranchos ha-
ciendas, and villages are entirely deserted and the
only sign of life you meet with on the road is an
occasional band of mounted robbers, who descend
from the mountains to attack solitary travel
er, visit the deserted villages, in hopes that the
inhabitants in their flight, may have left behind
some forgotten saddle, rope, sombrero. The
doors of the houses have been beaten down by the
axe, or if they proved of too tough material for
the lazy 'landord' to destroy them by such means
in a few minutes, they have been burnt by heaping
before them piles of straw and dried leaves so as to
give an easy admittance to the robber.
RAIL RIDING.-Two persons, whose presence was
considered undesirable on account of abolitiOnsm,
were ridden on a rail at Kingstree Is. c. on We'd
nesday morning. One was old man. and the
other young man of good personal appearance
They were ridden about the village, borne by
groes, and compelled to sing while travelling in
this manner. They then turned loose. They
took the noon train for Charleston, but tAe other
passengers refusing to ride with them they were
put out of the train at ST. Stephenson's station
They will probable endeavor to reach Charleston
by foot.-Saranndh Nelos.
The Florida Legislature met on Monday last
The Democrats have majority in the Senate, and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02
ARREST OF COPIES BROTHER.

ARREST OF MIR. RUFFIN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02
ZINE QUALITY PLATED
A L B A IA RE,
AN ARTICLE OF GREAT ECONOMY

A L B A "A " RE,
AN ARTICLE OF GREAT ECONOMY
To HOUSEKEEPERS
We can offer to purchasers PLATED ALBATA
WARE Of the very finest qnay that can be manufactured
intended expressly for family use HOTEL and BOARD
ING HOUSE PR0PRIETORS, STEAMBOAT and SHIP
OWNERS that want firstclas goods be supplied with
any quantity a short notice
TABLE FORKS, BUTTER KNIVES,
DESSERT SOUP LADIES,
TABLE SPOONS, SUGAR SHOvELS,
DESSERT 90 MUSTARD SPOONS,
TEA SALT
Wholesale dealers purchasing the above goods can recon-
mend it to their customers with perfect confidence Whole
sale retail by CORTLAN & CO.
House Furnishes,
d2-4tr Nos. 2I6 and 2lS Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02

FULL SETS OF CARBUNCLEs, CORAL, CAMEO
Etruscan, &c, for sale at low prices.
jar CAMPBELL,
Milf R,GERooR 227 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02

SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES,
A; $50 SI5n Cabinets plain styles
ted to do every kind ofCLOTH OF LEATHER WORK that
requires a seam.
~ Saesroom l63 Baltimore street,
m27 Il /. u. CHASE, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02

SITE OF THE GALLOWS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02

ROOFING ROOFING R0oFING II
Economy, Durability and Security.
Warrens Fire and Water Proof
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING.
Unrvaed by anything discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UERIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
Eorfurther information address or call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON,
No Jarvis Building, cor. North and
iY25-t; Baltimore streets, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02

The bstevcr imported into this market The lovers Of
this fine fruit will please examine them.
For sale by
VIM. H. MCLEAN,
nl9tf 80 n Charles st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02
IMpRnrFn GINcEp1NE CREAM-
MANN's HOTEL AND DINING Rooms
l2lW ". BALTIMORE STREET.

l2i ". BALTIMORE STREET.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
Wesll continue to serve up Meals very moderate
charges, with OYSTERS, TERRAPINS, GAME, FISH and
FOWL Parties, large SMALL accommodated in large
and private Dining Rooms, second floor Thankful for
the very liberal patronage received respectfully ask
continuance Of the same.
Our Chambers have recently been refurShed, and will
compare fayorbly with any other Hotel Single Rooms 50
cents.
ny MAEN'S CONGRESS HALL BOWLING SALOON
is in the rear of this house. No 80 FAYETTE STREET
n2ttf C. II. MANN, Proprietor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-02
Coal UNDER COVER.

Every variety of HARD AND SOFT GOALS from the
most approved mines kept clean and dry from RAIN and
SNOW at the lowest cash prices Full weight guaranteed
L. W, LEiSENRING,
sl64m No 1870 North Howard street