davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
Qaper Yanging ann Upholstery
DIAPER HANGINGS.

| DIAPER HANGINGS.
| l. HOWELL & BROTHERS,
| - $50 BALTIMORE STREET, Opposite Hanoyer,)
Would call the attention Of wholesale buyers and the public
| generally to their Spring Styles
PA P R A N G. GS,
now receiving from their Factory
The assortment usual, varied includes
different grades, high and low priced CURTAIN PAPERS,
| FIRE PRINTS, &c.
Those buying to sell again, well as those wanting Pa
perlng done, are invited TO view the assortment
Orders from the country promptly attended to mh3
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

G:;A FINE RESIDENCES,
#R,;sl VALUABLE LOTS,
4assA EXCELLENT FARMS
GOOD GROUND RENTS
For sale by G. WATERS son, Brokers'
mhl9u No Law Buildings
ffss% FOR SALE,-MANY FARMS IN Talbot
M,ij county, eastern Shore of Maryand the salt wa
teter and convenient to regular steamers and grain
boats running to and from Baltimore city that county
offers inducements the agcuturist other
section Of the country general description useless Also
FARMS in different parts of the State and in Virginia
Prices range from S. to sl20 Farms from 1900
acres Many of the Farms have fine DWELLINGS, For
particulars, name and location, inquire of
MARTIN GOLDSBOROUGH, Gen. Agent,
No. "A North Calvert street,
jal3f Bait Post Once Md
ENOR SALE.-60 Farms in Virginia; also Farms
in Baltimore Hartford, Carroll and Frederick counties
Tracts Of Land in Virginia Georgia Tennessee Texas Mis-
sold low for cash exchanged for good City Property or
Merchandise Houses and Lots in the city Apply to
RUMBLE WILLIS,
mh2gu ~ Second street.
d. WAREHOUSE FOR RENT Warehouse
ha,,il o. 374 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, between Eu-
H RIEMAN 4 SONS,
fe5-f Corner Howard Fayette street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

n q d.
~ CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality from the
American Company and other mines in the Georges Creek
Valley, constantly for sale by the cargo car load
SfICKNEY Il Co,
ap24tf Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

PACA MILLS.
GEO. W. WAIT & SON, Proprietors,
~ G. W. WAIT ESTABLISHED BALTIMORE 1912.
WAREHOUSE 70 SOUTH STEEET,
Have ready fresh of their goods, every va
Iiety of package, including
MUSTARD, in wood, tin and glass;
PURE GROUND SPICES, all kinds, In wood, tin and
TABLE SALT, in bags and boxes;
RICE FLOUR, CURRIE, &c, &c;
ALSO
CRUDE Spices prime selections from importers
hands, in original packages-bags, cases, bales,
Agents also for the sale of Preson Boston CHOCOLATES
and COCOA PREPARATIONS. at the lowest rates And
Esgys Philadelphia PICKLES: PRESERVES, FRESH
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS &c, &C. at Manufactu-
rers prices. mh29-n
GAIT RIVER BOURBON AND
~ RYE WHISKEY DISTILLERY.
The Whskeys manufactured the above Dstiery have
almost acquired worldwide reputation The Proprietor
still engaged IN the Manufacture of the article but
more enlarged scale The quality of the Whskeys is too
well known to need anything like repetition of the many
favorable notices that have appeared in the different papers
of the country.
The following AGENTS for the sale
SUITS CELEBRATED SALT RIVER
BOURBON AND RYE WHISKEYS,
and orders by through them will with prompt
attention:
Messrs. A l.. SHOTwELL son, Louisville, KY
HENRY HART, Esq; "a Cid Slip N. Y
NEALE, HARRIS 4 CO., Baltimore Md.
C. H. BECKWITH & CO, Chicago Ill.
j. +. t-KkENLIEF, Boston.
S. T, SUIT, Proprietary
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
OLIVER PLATED GOODS,

ILVER PLATED GOODS,
Tea Sets Spoons and Forks,
Liquor and Table Castors,
Fruit Baskets, Ladies,
Butter Plates, Pitchers, &c.
Table Cutlery, fine Ivory and Common.
Table Mats,
Japanned Toilet Sets,
Tea Trays, Walters,
Coal Holds, &c,
At lowest ppices at PARIS CHINA HALL,
diff 2ll Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

NEW AND CHEAP PAPER HANGINGS.
WM II. GRIFFITH,
40 ID North Gay street, opposite Christ Church,
would respectfully invite attention to his large and well
selected stock of Paper Hangings Upholstery Goods Gold
Bordered and Plain Window Shades, Conces Venetian
Blinds, Bindings Cord and Tasses &c all the most
approved style and pattern.
Paper hung in part of the city and country by expert
enced and careful workmen, at prices that please
Good Glazed Paper at from 20 upwards, Common
Paper 10 nnlRI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
6Aants.
Sankfrs anb 8raksrs.

mo. 5; CUTTINGS : Co,
- BANKERS, EXCHANGE,
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS',
No % South STREET,
Buy and sell on Commission Stock and Securities in this
and other markets.
Purchase and sell Ground Rents
Advances made Stocks Real Estate Notes, and other
colaterals.
Negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loahs.
Make collections on all accessible points in the United
States and Canada.
Receive deposits in Bankable and Uncurren Funds and
transact the business of Private Banking in all of its depart
ments. Interest allowed on deposits. ja1S-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
HY SAMUEL J. SOPER q co,
rTTDf JI


#Eii The following described valuable REAL ESTATE,
As.A formerly owned by the Baltimore Water Company,
and possession of the city, will be offered at public
sale the 18th instant the Exchange No 10 South Cav
street, at IL o'clock A. NJ, viz:
portion Of the Chase Reservoir Property consisting Of
SEVEN BUILDING LOTS, (abou % i feet wide by 1871 feet
deep lying in the bounded by North Charles Eager
and base streets and LOvegrove alley and fronting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

QICHMOND 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 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and &c. THORNToN,' and are
prepared negotiate for entire cargoes quantities of
this Flour delivered board vessels at Richmond
acturers prices in this market with addition usual
charges for freight, &c.
supply sufficient to fill orders requiring immediate deiu
cry viii be kept on hand at Warehouses; to which we
solicit the attention of shippers
P MALCOM CO.,
nl7-tf RoUI wharf.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07

ened by their approach, these young men
concluded that they had been right in their
suspicious, and that they had acted mcrito-
riously in rescuing friend from the hands
of those who held him without authority.
and who meant him no good. This is the
light in which the parties ON the one side
viewed the affair at the time. have since
learned that Mr.. Gunter was authorized to
act as Deputy Marshal. He was at the
time looked upon as only guard Of Smith.
who was sailing under false colors.
/ dislike to be compelled by cireum stan-
ces, as have been in this instance, to mem
ton the names of men in so unenviable u
connection, when those men have uniform
ly treated me with personal kindness, or
are entire strangers. But have felt con-
strained to do SO to set a friend right before
the community, who has been grossly mis-
treated by some OF the border newspat t,ers
Brewer is not what certain IL en- would have
the public believe of him, who wish to
prejudice him in case yet to be tried be-
fore a jury Of strangers. He doas1io. fear
a trial, being conscious Of no guilt-hayinS
nothing to conceal in the case, and only
wishing an impartial hearing. He wishes
to be tried at the next November term Of
the Dist Court. A S to the assertion of GER
tain papers that the rescucrs Of Brewer arc
guilty OF treason against the United States.
l thought everybody. not excepting the
most ignorant editor in Arkansas knew tho
relations Of such Indians to the general
government as have not been dcnationaliz.
cd better than TO have asserted such thing.
A Cherokee owns and owes no allegiance 70
any government on earth bur the Cher9kee
Nation, and his connection with tAe Ulited
States is through treaties. lIeis citizen
of the Cherokee Nation and not OF the Uni
ted States and consequently is capable Of
treason against no other government than
that Of the Cherokee Nation The /" inter-
course law - was passed in pursuance OF di-
rect treaty stipulations. As to the abuses
under that law have nothing to say at
present. could not plead humanity to a
wolfwho had lamb already in his clutch
es. am aware there are many men along
our border, and some Of them editors, too,
who seem to cxult in the consciousness
that they are not men, and are as frce from
all those human weaknesses, such as a sense
of justice. regard for the rights of others.
humanity, mercy, &c,, as hiena. If they
do not fear the Indignation of honest men
in the States, the reinoilstrance of u Cher
okec would be worse than useless. \.
Yours very respectfully '.|
c. n. VANy.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07

CLUMSY PEorLE.-I hate clumsy people,
Yes, won't soften it down to please any.
body. Aate 'em. What right have r,eo-
pie to be clumsy?-to be all legs and arms?
Never to stir without knocking over, or
knocking up, or knocking down something?
What right have they, whose touch is al
ways certain destruction, and who know it.
to be forever lingering and paving delicate
ornaments and pretty little fragile parlor
fancies? Why must they always select the
only table in the room tina, has flowers upon
it, to kick the water over upon your carpet?
Why do they invariably sit down on babies
and bonnets, in preference to sofas and
chairs destitute of such pleasing incombran-
ces? Why do they stumble over your toes
when they rise. and drop everything in your
lap that they attempt .opass you? | cant
tell why body is to endure all this why
ono should polish, and beautiiy. and adorn
that such may recklessly mar. Is this
Great Unspankcd to be allowed to stumble
through creation, doing all sorts OF disa-
greeable things nndcr cover offs his scays
Noosense. Let him learn better way, or
stay away till he has. FASsY FnRN.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07
Old Virginia.

An Illinois Sucker took a great dislike
TO a foolish 'Firginian, who was follow
passenger with him on one of the Mississip-
pl steam boats. l was on the boat, said
Deacon Dooiittle, ami saw the whole affair.
The NIrginlan was continually biny his
hair, brushing his clothes, or dusting his
boots, to all Of which movements the Suck
er took exceptions, as being what he term
ed ga little too darned nice, by hslT'' He
finally drew up his chair beside the Virgin
in, and began: \.
"Whar might you be from strangere''
81 am from Virginia, SIR politely an
swered the gent. /.
"From Old Virginny. 1 'sposc." says
the Sucker.
"Yes. sir, Old Virginia." was the reply
"Iou are pooty high up in the pictures
thar. 'spose?"
81 don't know what you mean by that
remark, SIR"
''Oh, nuthin'," says the Sucker "bu,
that you are desperate rich, and have been
brought up right nice
'lf the information will gratily you in
any way" says the gent, patronizingly.
smoothing down his hair, Il belong to ono
of the first families"
ooh, in course" answered the Sucker.
"Well, stranger, bein' as you belong to the
first, I'll just give you two of the ia,test
shoats in all Illinois ef you'll only find ms
feller that belongs TO one Of the second
Virginny families
"Iou want to quarrel with me-" says
the Virginian. - n
"No, stranger, not an atom,' answered
the Sucker, "but | never seed one Of the
second family, and III gin suthin to get a
sight at one Of 'em. know you are one Of
the fust, cause you look just like John
Randolph" n
This Modified the Virg;nian The hint
of resemblance to the statesman was fat
tering to his feelings, and he accordingly
acknowledged relations hip to the orator
"He, you know, deFcendcd frbm til. In
gin gal, Pocahontas.
'I on are right, sir" answered the other
"Well, stranger" said the Sacker, edo
you know thar is anuthcr queer thing allys
puzzles me, and it's this-I never seed a
Virginnyn that didn't claim to be either
descended from an Ingin, John Randolph.
OF niger"
We need not add that the Sucker rolled
off his chair suddenly. They were separa-
ted until the Sucker got off at landing
near his home. AS he stepped ashore, he
caught sight of the Virginan on the upper
deck, and hailed him at once with IT
Il say, Old Virginry. remembers
fat shoats for the first fei!er you find be-
longing to the second Virginny family.''
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07

Perhaps you may think l should say
something about politics ; but will not,
for the people are SO thoroughly disguised
with the very name that forbear to bore
them with any of the stuff. / say let the
men who now wage bitter warfare upon
each other " go it they viii meet the fate
of the Sc Kilkenny CATS" and the State will
be the gamer by it.
Truly yours ETC., BEPs..
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07

4 SSORTED LIQUORS.
IA l6O Babls. copper distilled Whisky.
so bbls. and = bbls. Jones' white Whisky
25 bbls. Robinson county do. Whisky,
25 bbls. old Bourbon Whisky,
40 bbls. Pure Bourbon and Rye Whisky,
40 !. bbls. American Brandy,
% = bbls. Gin,
10 L. bbls Sweet Wine,
50 10 gal Keys Bourbon Whisky,
2 y Casks Old Port Wine,
= Casks Old Cogniac Brandy,
bbls. Alcohol,
bbl. Jamaca Rum, for sale BY
July s, SO. GEO. E. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07

re- A few evenings ago, little boy sat
looking in silence at the stars, as they come
forth with the shade OF night. At length
he spoke to his father, who sat near him.
and asked. I" Pa, are n1 the stars the An-
gels eyess'' This question from child
four years old, embodies sublimity of po-
cite thought. which few gray heads would
conceive.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07
goetm.
Drip, Drip, O Rain

Drip, drip. o Rain!
From the sky's beclouded caves:
Vail, wall, O, Wind!
That sweepst the withered leaves
Moan, moan, o Sea
In the depths of thy secret caves;
Utter thine agony,
With the roar of thy striving waves
Sigh, sigh, o Heart!
That vainly seekest rest,
Moan, moan, o, Heart
By grief and care opprest.
For the drip of the falling rain,
And the wall of the wind shall cease,
The roar and strife of the waves,
Ere long shall be at peace.
Then fear not. o, sad heart,
To let thy grief have way.
For the grief that hideth not,
Shall the sooner pass away.
-Househoh Words
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07
New City Bakery.

Established in 1850.
THE undersigned would inform the citizens Of
Van Buren, in particular and the world at large in
general that he has employed a FIRST RATE
BAKER & PASTRY COOK, and located him on
Main st. door above Crawford House,
where will always be kept good supply of
Fresh Baked Bread, Pies and all kinds of
Cakes. Cakes Of any size, pattern or
form, plain or decorated,
dings. and guaranteed to please. Give a call
and satisfy yourselves.
". B. Pies, Cakes and Bread, fresh
Baked erery day.
July 13, 1859, ly2 BILL POWELL.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07

lHNOBACCO.
10000 Medium Cigars,
go Boxes and ] boxes Tobacco
For sale BY
July 6, 50 GEO. E. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07

SUNDRIES,
- 1900 II boxes SARDINES,
100 dog McMuray's and b can Oysters
lis Bags Rio Coffee,
Is hhds prime sugar.
% bbls sugar house molasses,
25 kits choice Mackerel
20 boxes Scotch Herring
25 boxes Pepper Sauce.
10 Tomato Ketsup. for sale by
July 6, SO GEO WHITE
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07
Professional and Business Cards.
DR.. r. F. COLBURN

Exreets to continue the practice Of medicine and
ll give strict attention to all intrusted to
m
He al-o expects TO keep constantly hand d
rye and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Hard
ARE, Groceries. Drugs, DC, all of which he will
tll cheap for cash or produce. Call and see,
Van Buren,. Ark, July 6. 1859. 1y.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07
THE VAN buren, PRESS
Is PUBLISHED BY
j. 3 Do IN Ella M,

T1E AN bC KEN PRESS
Is PUBLISHED BY
j. 3 N Ella M,
on WEDNESDAY, AT
$500 per Annum, in Advance.
$3.50 :" in Six Months, or
$500 at the end of the year.
Single Copies. Five Cents.
cE No deduction from the above rates and
here payment is not made in advance. the above
dditional charges will be rigidly adhered to.
| No paper will be sent to any address, withou
be money .nless the person subscribing is we'll
nosn to the editor.
Terms of Advertising:
Advertisements inserted for 81 Per square, 90
ines or less for the first insertion, and so cents
pr each Subsequent insertion.
dverti.e by the year, and yearly advertisers will
y confined to their legitimate business, and any
advertisement inserted on any other account, will
y charged for the square.
Circulars will be charged at 81 Per square.
Advertisements of personal matters will be
harged 81 per square, and those containing gross
ersonal abuse, will not be inserted at any price.
Candidate. for Federal or State offices will be
harged s for announcing their names.
! Professional or business Cards. containing not
ore than 10 lines, will he charged $40 per year.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07

Re- Our Benny has little curly pated
visitor three years old who excited his great
admiration few days ago. After viewing
her pretty face for some minutes, he said.
deliberately
Carrie, you are little angel! and if
You amt an angel, you are Hoses in the
buirushes, anyhov.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07

IRON.
1000 b assorted BAR IRON,
5000 b. !. y ''
1900 IL Horse Shoe Iron.
1000 b Dandy Tire Iron.
800 h Hoop Iron.
1900 f. Plow Wings,
1000 II. asst. Band Iron,
1900 ID. Slab Iron,
I5oO ID. asst Round and Square Iron,
10 Smiths Vices,
Mouse-hole anvils,
12Sets, assorted. Stock and Dye,
| 6 % to 36 inch Smiths Bellows
300 b. Smith . Hammers, for sale bv
July s. '59 GEO E. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07
THE VAN BUREk PRESS.
FRIDAY, OCT. I. 1859.

BAdceysiseys are requested . hand in their ad-
ueytisemeats by Wednesday moraaiE5.
eB- S. II. PesfingiH + Co.. General Newspaper
Agent, No. 1l9, Nassau Street, ReU York, are our
authorized Agents for that City.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07
Your obedient servant.

w. +. GOODWIN
P. S.-Be very careful and get the edi-
ton that contains the indictment, for ] have
never been able to find ont what those two
rascals stole. W.T.. G..
The above letter is to be preserved in the
New York Historical Society Archives, and
dinner awaits the pleasure Of the author
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-07

GENTLEMEN: Yours Of the Both of june
is at hand. Be kind enough to procure for
me. as soon as,may be, one copy OF the tri-
al of the '4sco there's who were hanged,
lone on the right hand and another on the
left of our Saviour when he was crucifed, !"
and very much oblige
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28
Supreme Courf-spociaI Term,
Before Hon Judge Davies.
THE CASE or LITTLE ELLA BuRNs.

AaH VASE w LITTLE ELLA BURNS.
SEPT. 27-in the Adsxc7 ST the Petition Of r. Wha4en-
The Court was crowded. and little Ella was present Her
appearance has been often described that Is not ne
cessary now to do
Mr. Ashmead said that Mrs. Burns claimed to hold the
child by ndenture OF apprenticeship under the laws
of Ohio. He then read the affidavit showing the
in which the child had boon treated during her appren
tceship.
Mr. Lroque, for Mrs Burns, objected to afidavis as
means of transferring the custody Of party from one
person TO another In the statutes Of New York there
provision for commission such these.
The counsel for Mr. Written desired 10 read CO pdrte ain
davs 10 obtain the custody OF this child. This was r
regular the persons making them residents Of this
city, and within the Jurisdiction OF the Court
The Judge said that II he allowed the afdavts to be
read he would give the other side opportunity VI cross
examining the deponents witnesses.
Mr. Ashmead said II the settled law Of England and
this country that afdavits should be read He into
this court In behalf Of who could not afford
10 bear the expense OF reference and he submitted that
he should be allowed to try the issue upon afidavs.
After some argument the adjourned
EnMemater Of Nary Graham and Mavyares Morgan, Al
iftvs1he Judge delivered an oral opinion, in
which he set forth the right Of the Court habeas corpus
10 go behind the commitment and what evidence there
was In the matter Judge Davies therefore decided that
the evidence In the warranted the holding Of Mrs
Graham, while Mrs. Morgan must be discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28
Married.

BKNNsrT-LEoNARp-O Tuesday, Sept. q, by the Rev.
d. D. Crawford, Mr.. SAMUEL BENNETT to Miss MARY
LEONARD all of this city.
FURKY--BARrANKIIA--On Monday Sept. %, at Albany,
by the Rev. Theo Barker Mr. j. H. FURRY 70 Miss X. B.
BAR1IANE1IA.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Carkstown, Rockland Co. ,
on Wednesday, September IA, by the Rev. Peter j.
Quick GARRxr HERRiSe Of this city, 10 Miss CArnxRis
YASpxRalIT, of the former place.
HoorxR-SHAw.-In Brooklyn, Tuesday, Sept. 20,
by the Rev. N. e Smith, Mr.. JACOB G. HOOPER, TO Miss
JOSEPHINE SHAW.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city, on Tuesday Sept.
81 by the Rev DR.. 0sgood DEWITT G. VANDERBILT MARY
c. FARRAR, both OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28

From Liverpool In the amshp City Of Bamore-Allen
sI;s Harry ss
nom s osr I beard Mr. DunswGrs prS as "a
Rs ss sa e sss
ford James %eol%e Annei Mr. "s Cyrus Mrs Monroe ss
Ma Jones ss and sister Th%e%pso%% Mr. cos MT fros p
NJ s s,a md Mis-,
Sh %ssls
s S. F @ e Ms. ' sss sf ls M S1s
Collins child, Gsepisr Syrnss NJ and Miss Rsesnsa
pcs Esde n lady, ad and Mr.
Thomas Gordahes overall James Hewitt Mrs lin and ehtd
Prof. smith Mira Lucy Moyie Rev os Hss shs aia RE-
harley lady, four children and nurse, g and II Hamyn
dsrsoh M he Storage eA
From sayaqnah, in the steamship Augusta-H Fry,
I T Fssss 9s Hasssr w W. VOL
a s S Mrs. s sns Is
Geo Geo Hai smsd'ary and lady Or Elliott Binder
Dr. %Ps shsTes =, the FL SSs
Rsy balyaM lady and infant WiroT; Mrs Allen, Miss
ss WILLS, Willis lsay and child Jas Martyr ahet Long
From Rio Grande, in the schr George II Townsend-Capt
VIM Wright Of Baltimore.
From Port Prince the brig John Boynton-Mr John
Titus.
For Savannah in the steamship AabamaEF Holt
Is Luce. Stark H Tibbetts g Tanman Chas Broward
J Maenire H 9 Mtchill McGinnus, VIM Taung,. "
Clark Mrs Peel Miss Peel, Miss Eaton, Mrs Z Dillon
John i' Boya q isHnsh
David Battle Adam Battle M and Mrs N Case, pelon,
Hardly, 0,grien II Reed, Lowenbaum John Clark,
Aah Nenfsn Mrs S%nsns Miss Ensaa Ms. MRS MRS
valentine Miss Falkland and sister Miss Smith Mrs Green
Benz Underdown and lady, Mr. Ferrel Jacob Smith, Edwin
Mortimer Jas Lewis, Miss Margaret Merkel Miss Fannie
Beeche, Miss Kate Barring, James Conner s Allen nine
seamen, and So In the seerage.
For Norfolk, DC, In the steamship RoanokeW Bartlett
Rowlett VIM Sherwood Mrs FULLY, Starr, Dunderdale
George Sheath, Malone, A Is whitman, W Short Miss
iyo Mrs McA lister child and servant Trcon August
Misses and Bartlett VIM King and lady, Mrs West Mrs
Bennett Mr. Johnston and lady Mrs John Melien and child
Melen Thos Leary, 1nOs Mathews wife and child; Mr.
Meyer, A; Ayres U A. lady and two children; "a
United States soldiers and IA In the steersge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28

exhibition The steam and hand fire engine trial com
xnsnces to morrow. No. T. Of Baltimore. have sgnihed
nher intention 70 participate In the contest, and IRE ~
pected TO arrive here tomorrow evening The champion
siderable attention. The city crowded with strangers,
and every train that arrives adds to their number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28
The ORA wings or the Sussex County ana
con. yoldsted Lottery Of Delaware,
FRANCE. BROADBxNTs 4 CO..


The sature ~ the STATE OF Delaware At NJ last sesion
having ri ven 70 Frse Broadbents Co. lottery for
twenty vs We the undersigned appointed
by Govei ao on SAID Ae snpentend tho drawings Of
said lottery hereby certify thai tho following the num-
bers drawn iris Ny'-
sussnx CousrY CLANS No. i5S, SsrrsxsER r. 1859.
SO, 26, 20, II, I3, 81, 81, 80, 81, 0, 81, 8.
CoxsotIDArxp LOTTERY CLASS No. loo, Ssrr. a. 1889
6, Al, 81, A, II, Al, 90, "a, SO, 40, 8, u.
Witness hands a wilminIson Del, this day Tues.
dAyh September n, 1880
JOHN DALE,
JOHN W. WALKER, COMMISSIONER
ALFRED X. WOOTTEN,
Wimnstou, bel