davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York, Dec Cotton is buoyant-sales of / 600
bales today. Flour is heavy-sales of Is 500 bbls at
bushels. Red 81 25 white 81 so Corn is firm-saes Of
7OoO bushels Old yellow 95 cts Pork generally closed
huoyant-Me-s Sl637 y Gl6 50; Prime sll 5Odll 62%
The market for Provisions is generally steady Whiskey
rates
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. G-Flour is frm-Sales Of super
fine at $5$7& Wheat is frm-sales . 600 bushels: red
1900 l32 cts white 14Oa145 cts. Corn is frm-sales
2oOO bushels yellow 1915 cts, old 92d93 cts Whskey
closed firm at 26G27 cts.
MOBILE Dec Cotton market to-day favored buyers
Sales OF 5000 bales at 1O&Gl03 cts for middling
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Cotton unchanged. Sales of
5000 bales at l0 all cts Sugars buoyant and &c
higher FreiGhtS on Cotton to Liverpool %d Sight Ex
change on New York u per cent. premium
SAVANNAH, Dec 5.-Cotton unchanged : les of Dos
bales.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07
A FRENcH CouNr SENT IIoME.-The San Francisc

4 FRENCH UOUNr SENT IOME.-IHe san Francisco
Times says:
BY the steamer Orzaba, which left this port.
sailed no less parsonage than a French Count.
bearing the aristocratic cognomen of Armand de
la Tour. When the Count arrived in California
he is said to have had $50 OOO which generous sum
he soon disspated in gambling, d mixing, and
other excesses, after which he spent four years in
the States prison. few days since he received.
through the French Consul, money from his mo-
ther, to take him back home. He wended his way
gaily on board the Orizaba, determined to lead
henceforth an honest life, such as became his birth
and station. The Count has had hard row to hoe
in California, but probably he thinks with Justice
that otis never too late to mend"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

According to official documents recently publish
ed it appears that there in France in 1874
! 100000 hectares 1.-TWO and half acres each) of
uncutivated land, and that during the last fifteen
years that immense extent has been reduced to
| 4, 800 000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

The Arabian horse Imaum, died on Monday
morning last. at the farm of the late Garrett Van
meter, near Richmond, Va. He one of the two
horses presented to President Van Buren, in 1887,
by the Imaum of Muscat, and must have been at
the time of his death about 80 years old.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

SUPREME CoUEr OF THE UNITED STArEs-WAsH-
ISGroN, Dec. 5.-Present, The Hon. Roger b.
Ianey, Chief Justice; Hon. Samuel Nelson, Hon.
Robert Grer, Hon. John A. Campbell. and Hon.
Nathan Clifford, Associate Justices
On motion of r. s. Coke, Esq, Stephen b. Ran
som, Esq. OF New Jersey, was admitted an Attor-
ney and Counsellor of this Court.
On motion Of VIM H. Crabbe ESD Duane WEI.
liams, Esq, of Pennsylvania, was admitted an
Attorney and Counsellor of this Court.
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy announced to the Bar
that the Court would commence the call of the
docket tomorrow, under the 2Gth rule
Mr. Justice Wayne is now holding a Circuit
Court Of the United States for the District of
Georgia, and will take his seat next Monday, the
i,e+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

The London Times correspondent at Southamp-
ton states that the visitors the Great Eastern
have nearly all fallen oil, and that preparations are
being made to lag up the ship snugy for the winter
The decks have been cleaned, the sails dried and
slowed away the masts scraped down. and the
yards and funnel painted. Below decks every
thing is gradually working down into its proper
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07
G5rOtttlts, liquors, &t.
"A SEMELL & co

EsTG u. ~. SEW ELL ~ 90,
ES M TEA DEALERS AND FAMILY GROCFRS,
l A Have just received fresh supply OF EW Iaisins.
Figs, CitrOu and Currants
Also, store, assortment of fresh GROCER ES
consisting of fine Teas Wines English Pickles, &C.
which selling low.
The public will find their interest giving stock
an examination before purchasing elsewhere.
IL Goods delivered to all parts of the city free.
c. \. SEW ELI. X CO..
Diff 2I3 Wrst i'ritt straet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

COMMERCE OF New YoRK.-Thc foreign imports at New
ork for the month of November nearly so
greater than for the corresponding total last year
were also considerably in of the corresponding
tai for either of the preceding two years An unusually
large proportion of the imports both in dry goods and
general merchandise, were entered directly for
sumption, showing that the market has been
stocked. We annex our usual comparative summary
EnREIGN IMpnRrS AT NEW YORK EnR NnNrMnEp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

ranging from sS 81 gross and So SO net including
few extra quality which sold at from 1925 TO $40 25
the loo lbs
or Cows and Calves the receipts and sales were 125 al
from 5 to $50 each for first quality S15 to SIS for dry
Cows, according to condition.
OF Hogs the receipts and sales reach about coo head
including $500 at Imho's at from SO $3.50 and SOC
by Miller & Stallman at the Avenue Yard also at from
So to $7.75 the 100 lbs. net
Of Sheep, about 1000 sold at Phillips at 7dS cts
per b. dressed; l5G at the Union and 800 at the Bus
Head, at S,aSs cts. per lb.. dressed
The Chicago Times, of Saturday, says:
The grain market not active yesterday, bu
wheat was hrmer, and prices advanced The re
cept of grain As s4 bushels of which Only 70 SO
bushels were wheat. The exports 200 bushels
900 bushels at 95 cts for No spring and 9OGeI cts
for No. spring. Corn active and % 600 bushel.
sold at SSd42 cts for shelled. Oats were firm at 81
cts in bags. Flour still less rm and prices
tGl5 cts lower Cattle firm at 81 rs for good Live
hogs were little lower, but 1200 head sold at 81 4Od
Ass. Dressed hogs firm and in good demand with
sales DISCO head at S5.25d575.
CINCINNATI MARKET Dec 3-Wheat-The marke
is dull but we have change in prices. We con
tinue to quote prime white at 81 23l25 and prime red
at 81 1l6(dll IS,
Corn--The demand is good and prices firm at 4G cts
Sales 900 bushels at 4G cts at Marietta depot
43 cts; GOO do good at 40 cts
OatS--The market is firm and prices steady at 46 cts
sales Geo bushels in bulk at &c cts
Rye-There is a good demand and prices firm at
Barley-The demand continues active and prices firm
at our last quotations.
Cheese-The demand is active and prices firm; sales OF
$50 boxes Western Reserve at cts i50 do do selected
at 94 cts; 100 do fair English Dairy at O% cts 100 do
Putnam Farm at II cts.
ButterThe demand continues fair and prices steady
15(Gl7 cts. for fair to choice roll
Flour.-The market dull to day, and prices de
cned The sales were 800 bbs at IS for superne, and
$5.15 for extra
whiskey.-The market is unchanged; the demand
is fair sales of 200 hbIs at 2lH cts, including that
Hogs.-The demand active to-day, and prices fur
,ner the advanced. The sales were;
ray;,,sr a 4 - s,1r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07
arm 05oO0s.
CEILING OFF
- SELLING OFF! ..,,,,.,, o,,,.,,

-
~ SELLING OrFH ,r,,,xc o,,,, 90,
npv GSIH! AS EyglEE j, ,xT i52fE 24fEEiTurxGs, Ggrx
At 2d 2Hf Isl T2oRi SoRTA AK G2Y 's$'fTEEET' 0. T
his business wiz r c9m@c]gr ] s dF dy G6%ps fSTHP on s
nGog M ma ry All b TaS Tans Ar
The Stock is now complete aud be suited
Dontf"rsct r tfrS the pac.Yo il NoETH GAY STREET,
n2t colin PoLLACK.
NLOAKS AND SHAWLS
~ PARIS EMBROIDERED CLOAKN
pr AiS9 AAi% our I o"n n pmanqfqc;ure mann i in
All THE Ho$T El&Hf0H 1BLE fS sT4PFS FS s ia De,
FF ~ a5IF a55 %{xflE %xf fAa, EE13F
Long and Square Cashmere and Stella SHAWLS,
S'g14 RNTHR aH4 P@4 M & W@p L2ns q and SgGaG sAMS iS
'', '''' ALSO. o'''''''e ''S''
CENTLEMEN's TKIyEIIINC sBAwLs,
HANIIT0N EASTER 4 co,
nlOtfr 1874. 2oi and 2O3 Baltimore street.
EASHIONABLE SILKS AND ROBES.
l. RiCH Ia CES 4 NJ FHBROIDFRIES
fr,STSq S3H FpYr5 y reS>E SIT slsS@g1 l&sSS@g1RruEvr
EMBRACiNG SfIFRIL ENTIRE VT0ICES
nAYApErF AE E3'E5y %G} 1Ei sEs EEHE AE6 SILK ROBES
At mu"h under cost of manufacture.
Point valencennes Brussels ii @ nd % rsR Point Laces Paris
esEft Sets S Real T"' thread % %s Fs 6nd conHrs
rio"Itil'EH, f"iE'i'as' &c
oo PAIRS OF T&@E LhdE 4&Gbf2A MSsIlN CURTAINS,
1000 PAIRS tS B&ST &IRR1GH% 2a9 GInS0Bi BLANKETS,
MrcH HfrTW G2 SER II K t. i1$l III a q pPPFFfcRs
nlotfr i95, 5il and 2o5 Baitimore street.
A UCTION GOODS VERY LOWlll
PURCHASED AT THE GREAT AUCTION SALES IN
NEW YORK.
JUST RE. .EIvED AT
GEORGE H. HAIGS NEW STORE,
1913 BALTIMORE STREET,
nETwEEH CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
OF HoSIERIES SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Ever offered for sale in this city.
ALSO,
CHOICE VARIETY OF
gANCY AND PLAIN SILKS,
MERINos, DELAINES,
AND OTHER DRY GOODS
sfIAWLs,
MANTHLAS,
CLOAKS,
CLOAK AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
ALL OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
HOOP SKIRTS,
CoESETS
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES FOR
LADIES' WEAR.
All of the above will sold either in lots or by retail
,26.tfr UNPRECEnENrEnLY Low RATES.
100 BALES LINEN EURLAPS.
NEDlT II for Co.r,e Bags
Aso HOP sACKIHG and goods 10 W6GI BI YERS for
sale in lots from one " hond bales, At very low prrs,
Ro&"gr u. BROWN K co,
MS III 2German street
CELEBRATED SCOTCH Wool UNDER
A a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

Mr.. Choate remarked that he had heard CLAW
appeal to Webster personally to leave Tyler's cab
net 1t was in the Nice-President's room in the
White House. 1t was only two or three minutes
but it grand appeal, very powerful. Web
ster never answered n word He took it all kindly
He felt he in somewhat of false position. As
Clay went out though he looked at me (Choate)
and Winked.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07
PROPERTY .SdIEV

John +. Pickerel sold on yesterday a tract of
land situated in Baltimore county, near the city on
the Philadelphia road, containing lO2 acres, i'm
proved by twO-story frame dwelling and oubuid-
ings. Purchased by John kalurngel for Sc 100.
VIM. Hamilton, auctioneer sold yesterday at the
Exchange salesrooms, lot Of ground situated on
McElderrys wharf, near Pratt street, with Il front
on McEldcrry's wharf of % feet, and running back
to Mill street. Improved on McElderry by a three
story brick dwelling with back buildings, and on
Mill street by two-story building, used as a shop
Subject to ground rent of S25. Purchased by ia
cob Brown for 50, $50.
AdTeon & Co. sold a lot on West Baltimore
street, No GIG, with front on Baltimore street of
Il feet, and depth of 80 feet. Improved by
three-story brick dwelling and back building, and
subject to ground rentof Sl2. Purchased by jno.
G. kegler for 1910.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

PRAYERS FOR THE PoPE.-Bishop Spalding, of
the Diocese of Louisville, has issued circular en-
joining prayers for the Pope. He alludes to the
fact of several months ago there having been pray
ers offered up for the return of peace throughout
the world, and their efficacy on that occasion 1t
is thonght that, surrounded as the Pontih is with
enemies who desire the destruction of his authority
a small territory he is entitled to the svmpa-
thy Of all Catholic Chrisiendnm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07
AMUSEMENT,S.

SIGfT-oF-IlAND.-Prof. San Juan will give. on
Thursday night, in Hamilton Hall, corner of Madi-
son and Eutaw streets, another of his interesting
slight-ofhand exhibitions He is master of his art,
and persons who desire to be entertained in an
agreeable manner for an hour two will find that
they can be gratitied by dropping in to see the
Professor perform his wondr0us tricks
The RUSSIAN WAR.-Our readers are reminded
that the exhibition of this magnificent picture will
be resumed this evening at the Maryland Institute,
when 1t will be presented with all its attractive
features and thrilling incidents. An evening cannot
be more pleasantly spent than by visit to the
Institute.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

EXPORTS OF WHEAT FRANCE AND THE
UNITED SrArEs.-The exports of wheat from France
for the year ending in August last were 5000 900
bushels, out OF crop estimated at 200 900 900 bush
els. The crop was not more than an average one,
and the exports were about fifteen per cent of the
products. The largest quantity of wheat exported
from the United States in year was 81, 900 OOO
bushels, or twenty per cent. of the growth.
MoRHE AND GREAT NORTHERN RAuRoAD.-The
Mobile Tribune announces a meeting in that CITY
of the stockholders of this company, and adds:
There are already subscriptions to the enterprise
of about 100000. An additional subscription o
$500, 600 is needed. This secured and the work will
proceed with expedition to its completion. Con
siderable advantages to the company have been Sc
cured by the energetic management of the gentle
men who have the work in charge.
In seventeen Congressional districts of Ohio
the delegates elected to the Charleston Democratic
Convention are understood to be unanimously fol
Douglas for the Presidency. Four districts remain
to be heard from, which have probably chose1
Douglas delegations. Nine of the seventeen Dis
trict Conventions passed resolutions directly in
structing the delegates to vote for Douglas
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YoRk
BY TELEGRAPH
rough lillian FISHER X SON, Slockand Bill Brokers
~

=
Dec $....... l22,I3fO8i 2OOiGGi1 SSSs8i9 3625S
Inrreass s7l3,S65 $L247tS s27,5H $2G96,55l
The Herald says
The increase in specia was fuIlv exneced as the Cali
lorna remittance counted six times in the average But
the public will with regret the of increase
the loans No such movement is required at the present
time by the great interests of trade it is forced eNpan
SION undertaken by the banks solely in view of dividends
ana without regard TO the permanent interest of the pub
nc IL perSeVered in il will excessive importa
on OF 1oregn goods next spring and cannot fail to lead
70 disaster next fall 1t singular, with the eXpe
rence Of 1857 before them and knowing they do that
the export of specie this year will prove have been
S5OOOOOOO in excess of the production that bank
managers should reckessy pursue of which they
must sooner or later become the victims But such is the
fact and it now only remains for Congress apply the
remedy which seems best calculated to the public
safety.
The money market is active. The amount Of paper
Offering today has been large and with few exceptions
ing rate for first class has been seven per The
brokers are fairly supplied with money at sac per
cent The financial authorities are generally surprised
at the turn the market has taken, do believe
will last.
Foreign exchange opens fiat for Wednesdays steamer
Rates have not varied from those last quOed-lO93 Ma
for bankers sterling 60 day bills and 5l3KGl3A for
francs but at these figures The demand is slack very
good commercial bills selling at 1925 and 5l5 for
francs. The steamer Of Wednesday will probably take
from six to eight hundred thousand dollars in specie
nearly Oneha of which will he in silver against which
the steamer from Havana today brought 1862 600 sill
YER The domestic exchanges are working with remarka
bic SteadineSs
The average weekly statement Of the Banks of Phila
delpta for the week ending Saturday last presents
the following results in the leading items and the follow
ing changes, as compared with the previous week
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

THE WINANs' SrEAMER.-The Norfolk Herald OF
Monday saws: The celebrated Winan's steamer ar
rived here Yesterday at II. so, p. NJ. Her arrival
was the signal for large crowd to assemble at the
wharf to look at her.
The Winans left Baltimore on Friday forenoon,
aud put into the Potomac at night; got under way
next morning and passed Smiths Point at x
o'clock. On her way she encountered heavy n.
E. Storm which however, did not affect her mo-
tiOn, which is said to have been but slightly dis,
turbed. She will proceed to sea some time to-day.
Her performance was entirely satisfactory.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07
Is. .417 .96O 1O. .sal .6O6 14.Sa5.


Ent for consumption $2792lS5 81 $50 322 S997S 72O
Ent for warehousg G.. 5,S21 ,5SS l725.3lS 2794 los
Free goods. s.......... 1,7763S4 425520 1,955,CS7
Specie and bullion. 3,O27 ,S03 9O4I6 10y OS7
Total entered at the
port........... IS ,417 800 10 59I COG II S95 NO2
Wd'n from wh'Se.... 3,l52,3l6 2,l24 655 l97Ol3I
1t will be that nearly fourth of the total for
the corresponding month of 1857 consisted specie the
commercial revulson having reversed the ordinary cur
rents Of gOd.-JOurnGl Of Commerce.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07
LNNEESTN

Coroner Sparklin yesterday held an inquest over
the body of white female infant, which was found
by policeman Mules on North street, near the Cal
vert Station, at an early hour in the morning A
verdict was rendered of death from exposure.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

EXCITEMENT IN WmMAHsuunG, : c. The
Charleston Courier contains a letter, giving AN
count of great excitement in Williamsburg. Two
Northern teachers, W. }. Dodd and X. A. =. Ham
ilton, have been living private tutors in the ia
miles of Messrs.. Henry d. Shaw and = j. Bradley,
for upwards of year; but since the Iarpcr's Fer
rv affair, have become objects OF suspicion. \
meeting of citizens was called, and they We're re
qucsted te leave. The gentlemen in whose family
they are, opposed the action OF the meeting as re
fecting upon them. At a subsequent meeting. it
was deter mined to permit the obnoxious individu-
ais to remain until their present schools expire
one ot them on the lst, the other on the 18th OF
December
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07
OLDEST ESTABLISHED STAND
~ ,,,,,,r., .. .... IN TIE CITY
NJ. ~ NORTH GAN -CREET
a., ,,,.,, -, MA ~ FttTGRER or
'Il'N NIX ARk AND FINE GOLD JEWElEy.

IN ILATEN NARE,
AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY
has IA store beautiful assortment New STYLES and Pat
:rrps OF Rich !ewgly aud Syr Ware suitable presents
embracing great variety 81 Set and Plain Gold BROOCH rs.
H0siac, CarbunElr, Coral Fral Lava, Cameo Fscsn g.
EAR RINGS; BRACELETS FINGER RINGS sci viii
diamond, Ruhy, Emerald r1ri Opal sc: Ladies' Gfli n
CHAINS; Vest and Guard Cnains, Miniature LOCK ETS:
Gold lhlohc; Gun Buttons and Pins; SiRnet Chased and
Plain Gold Rings PcHc and Pens Sleeve BUTTONS ana
STUDS 1ld and Jet Crosses; Jet Bracelets Pins Far
Rings Hair JewelrY of beautiful designs,
Also complete assortment Of Best Quality Heavy Silver
rated TEA SETS Walters, Ice Pitchers, Cake Baskets
Fruit Butter and Salt Stands CstOrS Candle Sticks, Pear
ludie Dessert Knives, Spoons, Forks, Ladies' FANCY
ARTICLES, Sc which viii DC sold On the most reasonable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

An at Low Prices at the
EXCELSIOR BAG WAREHOUSE,
No.2 Eo~ly' wharf, next door to Pratt street.
mll - 4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

OLIVER SPRING FLOUR.-Family, Extra and
DSuper for sale by the manufacturers, JOHNS ROGERS
Nc. - Commerce street jy2l tr
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE-50c cases Wor
w cestershre Sauce quarts pnts half pints gallon
jars just received per ship Hcspcr For sale quantities
suit purchasers P. TIEkNAN 4 SON Importers Il North
Charles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-07

Recent events have convinced the great majority
of the true men Of the South, of all parties, that
the time has arrived when the people of the slave
States must look the danger, which has so long
threatened them, full in the face, and a means of
promoting unity of sentiment and concert Of action
we believe that a call for Convention of the peo
| Pile at this time would be cordially approved and
| responded to throughout the South.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01
" The Constitution and Union,
One and Inseparable,
NOW ess ~
AND OUR
Stock of New Goods in partio'lar.

N7E would respectfully announce to call
w the World and the rest Mankind that we are now
receiving of the most Extensive Stocks of Goods
to be found the County, which are prepared to sell at
the Lowest Possible Prices for Ready Pay or on terms to
prompt paying customers.
Call and look, and il do not satisfy you, it will not be
our fault
In Dry Goods have endless variety of all
kinds of Staple and Fancy Goods, Domestlc Prints Ticks
Stripes Denims Cotton and Wool Fannel Merinos Deaines
White Goods Shaws in fact everything comprised in
plete Stock and at very low prices.
In Boots and Shoes we are fully posted having
complete supply both of Eastern and Custom Work. which
we will sell at prices that defy competition This has been
avore and leading branch of trade for years and having
experience, know whereof we affirm.
In Hardware fully stocked with a complete
assortment of all kinds of Heavy sDd Shelf Hardware build
materials and Mechanics Tools this line we ask the
attention of ALL who desire to purchase believing we can
make it for your interest to give a call.
We have full assortment of Iron, Steel and Nails Our
Nails the best made keep but celebrated
Parker Mill brand.
In Hats and Caps have OF the largest assort-
ments brought to this market comprising endless
rey of Styles and at prices that fail suit the purse
of the tightest man about town.
In Groceries have an ample supply Of the choicest
articles in this line.
In CrOckery we keep the very best quality and styles,
both of the Common Light Blue and White Granite Wares
In Paints and Oils better stocked than ever,
having both Raw and Boiled Linseed OIL Varnhes Turpen-
tine Pure Lead ground in Oil from per pound up. Color
of all kinds Paint Brushes Vansh Brushes everything in
fact in this line, and at the very lowest prices.
window and Wall Paper full stock always
kept up.
Books we also keep, of which to keep
accounts with friends others of which to instruct the
rising generation.
In short have full supply of all kinds OF Goods but
are little short in the money line, for This article
market ready to receive any amount for which we can rem
der equivalent in feeding the hungry Clothing who
have "Nothng to Wea and fulfilling the scptura inunc-
ton, cove No Man Anything
! Respectfully your Obedent Servants,
Root g. Morrison.
Sentember %. 1859.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01

WnLoUGHBY UNIyERs1Y.-The institu-
tion at Willoughby opened at the appoint
ed time, under the most latteriug auspices.
The notice was short, and yet there were
some seventy students in attendance. The
building is not yet ready for occupation,
but we understand that the work is being
carried on with an earnest purpose and
with despatch. We are glad to learn that
the edi6ce is progressing so encouragingy,
and that the school has opened with such
marked favor with the public, and with all
the promises of ultimate success.
PaiaesriIe Telegrapb.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01

.SusrESDERs FOR WoMEN.-Our hope is real
lied, aud we have suspenders for women com
ing into market aud use. They resemble those
worn by men, and attached to the skirts by
buttons, throw the heavy weight Of women's s
clothes upon the shoulders, relieving the waist
and hips Of that cruel burden that hinders free
movement, is a constant oppression, and is the
cause of more ill-health than either women or
men generally dream Of Put them on girlsi
and crinoline may safely subside, just little,
and by degrees.
j. MANSFIELD, at the Boston Clothing Store
has, we believe, this very article, and his bland
and summer-morning manner, will make the pur
chase almost as pleasant as the wearing.