davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-07
MARINE NEWS
FORT OF RICHMOND, No,ember5.

,EaED.II ~ 5i.oT--sUs s47 SKIS 5Gs
ARRIVED,
hr We l. Castle, Fish, ladss, ".
Gs3rseauna, Laadou, Iss River, iutlber.
M-riy lGF) PzTT, Halifax, hsh wombie Claiborne
- Emma d Warren, EaI.e-n shore,
SAILED,
Steamer Ssvssrs Keene, Baltimore, mdse aud pass
CuTrie
stsauhp RoIrsIs Couch, y and passenger, LudlSu
l. Watson.
sehr. Haran Winter NY, rndse D. W. Curre
Geo ". Tovsou,-, Elo.
Ann, ThalE ensurs Ragsrs down the river. Light
d" Jno. Jones, Jones, do
" Three Brothers do
=. Jas Hssle.t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-07
RAILROADS, &C.


GREAT s0UrE-WEsrKRN MAZE ROUTE.
TWICE. DAILY. (sUSpAY nvESMo ExoErrEp)
nlCAMoND AND DANvlLLn nAlLRoAD.
RA44a z
CHANGES OF SCmEDUIE.
nN Monday August ssd 1852 Mall and ps..,u.
~ gee trains. ON this road, VII fo,o~s:
= and s.o 70. Jensoa, Lyssass.s slsoi EsSs,nis
peSa Chattanooga NAshsis Memphis. AuAna Montgomery.
dan. ls.c<ps saaa.ys fss p.aviue Va and
-. EErukNiNo.
ed AIS O'Clock, and aia =. and Rishaend q,
rhrousi msh@ona 10 M..pal In ,-o day. and tire.
sHhs above ,csrs suh the soah side
kAiread trains and em the south
an ne NrEnia Potomac Railroad uain 10 and
hroash Raxass ArossA above
pS Ia. ais .se. to m, The snsins spssess
onss Of the Richmond psnsuie Railroad Rehmead
sOUTll-SlDE RAILROAD.
ON ANDAFTER MONDAY THE 2ad AU-C-.
" gust, the passenger Trains. ~iii ~
FROM pErERsBuRa LyNcHBuRa
Mall Train starts daily At BIO NJ reaches Lynrhburg
r.s.psss Train :. .,,,,. a. except sundays AS NJ
PROM LyNcuBURa TO PETERSBURG
Mall Train start daily At n A. NJ Petersburg NJ
Passover r,,n, starts daily eNssp, Sundays ieso
These trains with daily Springs. Knox.
This the shortest aud parts
rennssee Alabama Mississippi
NJ. and ~ Neon, and City A. NJ and $50
eesssry. ~ ~
-. H. D. BIRD,
auaS General superinteod.nl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-07
1889. NOTICE. 1850.
49, -. ~ sssEss
To PASSENGERS G0iNG N0RTH-NEw ARRANGEMENT
nnrOKTANT To rHAvRLLERs.
INROLNY LIt,AiENAN iI,Is
1859.

Passengers breik and Ashland aud dine IN board The
eotniaranle steamers between Acquia Greek
ai'he iho'h~uon' apply At tbs once Broad street.
shoekoe Hill JAMES n WINSTON
s,,,,, u--,, . Gen1 Ticket Agent.
| Once u y. 4 =. ". K Co, y
/ Richmond. Jan n, 1855.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-07

Fire lnsuraMcc, Marine Insurance.
TIE VIRGINIA FIRE MARISE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
osucs Mo- isi MAu sr.rsr. Rx-soxp.vA-
CASH CAPITAL, $2OO. 900.
HAkfkRkD In isS9 having during It's
M yeAn net elalna for los 10 the extent e. largely
WILTON Or DOLLARs, refers 70 The history Of the
Being COMPANY It's profits dsirbatsd amons-,
er eusen and s Capital used TO promote the Of
Commercial and Mechanical Industry.
by the long Of this Institution with
Public has become familiar With their Interests and palms
Su be spared or Information ud the part Of s ohess
thai viii tend 10 insure a. give saiistseion
To and Country Merchants rerfrom the
extensive country
oksens In almost every portion % the State.
AppheAnons for Fire Marine addressed
President or Secretary. vi receive pso|P, s,,snscn
NnIiAs WuiAs ia, Secretary. nhis-iy
Fire, Life and Marine Insurance.
VHE RICHMOND YIRI Associ cash capital and
surplus Of nearly 81 900, prepared poless
on the above descriptions reasonable
similar Institution In the respectfully
PATRONAGE Of the puddle ~ be received
nee No oS second door Of Main and ith
where the ocsrs vi ehsetfsll sve inform alton reaad
All Losses promptly and literally adjusted
DIRECTORS;
Chss workman, John a. Claiborne.
wuL q. rompkins, Robert Bnrtcn,
John ,. Wilson. A. Rust
Alex Usrrst, Geo. ". 0w aihmsy,
Joha 7. s1biett, Prs }
DAVID cURRIE rrr,r.
hs.hr y tcsrxrS, secy. sr26
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-07
VAN uNYGAy A. Mex ZONES
ORIENTAL DEFENSIVE SOAP,

OhiENiAL DEIEHSliE SOAP,
philadelphia.
Hdrd7fsn - gre pSfsef srfcffOa IRE trfY
yfHdsd. gHd oHr Agents isreJV authorized h
mate good any Ii0Hrs qfHdt
psnsl
A. VAN HAAGAN
IlFlHG practical soap maker and having for the last tveivs
- yaa lrf hrn unes) opportunities and tested
sosp " yaous Gays EoE oH9rs 20 n" public
hosp Eiieh vi save Time, Labor and MOu y. We asa
Tng ,'outi 80 upon HsoWn fns's Az We ast 10 70 rive
i ifa aud use u according - direc ouud
funded ~ -
losinr fnay hs nsHsf
ces ~ ~
One pound sii f any use pounds o. CON,
mon fosn t2sp, o. TO pounis best fsuliy soap.
y renfes les an half the time ard ishor 20 ID she washing
rantsd pyl W rIufs he fnbnc
Yer cleaning psais aud Isnovlng geasf, Ca spd pee
nts u unsurpassed Naclnss pTiners and painters VII
an nyaoabie sfee for washing ands ~ does chap
greaily softsns the siin
ma supsoriy ~ The maiaB used, sud The goap
htiFfggGaV IaI0iis mild any other
Washing Hcsp, aod undoabtsdy best adapted Tor White
colored clothing v esmbs aud iaees and y wARRAF
Tor sale W sPOTrs Harry a CO,
No. - peari street
oc12 Sole Agents for Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-07

FVNH HOGGH FHEtGHT ARRANGE-
= MtNE-From Rtyylnond, virginia, 49, ~
TO w = liz ansscNlcL sburg, VI. mpisfs, 81
Louis, Montg 81. bI:i a NJ 1, III N n.
con, nashville. Chattspooga, &c.
THE RICHMOND AND DNpHmLE RAILROAD COMPANY
announce that they have 10 r.I
Tor and forward goods specsed at The fostny i
rates: - 'N'"'Ns NV
How Special ID al
Knoxville, Tenn, Anhfan :, 80 = ~'"'''
stations asC
snoogA ............. leo Bs. 40 20 l09 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-07
CHAsGg OF HogH or START -.fr-

~ iN8 TO PORrSMOurH ASD NORFOLK and 49, Is
He ia ton OF FsFe.-The Glen Cove auf C7-i.7 PlsP
Fn and alter Monday 81 O-iohtr. wharf al.
Rockets every morning. Sundays excepted o. clock pc.
ssynT every Monday wsine.dar and yrs,,
ruornrg TIE Curt Peek every tuesday Thut,ay AMI f
day uoning' snd both boats return alternate t1unr
all ths regular landinTs going and retgrniny
Passage for the ronn1 from Portsmouth, VIZ ,.sfr
meals Included, g. ". To City Point tgOO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-07
intermediate distances:
NEW FALL STOCK.
DOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND LEATHER-TWELyE
IlfiVDEED CAgES


NEhave received opening twelve bud "a ssss
w psft ~ FsLL WINTER gTOCB Of ,oo,. sss,
Ifut and soig lelihsI cmpaas GOOD genera variety
~ a nc desirable Kind mostly eSrrey.v Tor
1na We qualities are such - We recommend 20 he good
We invite our friends % call and stoek ssth
% We have bought them as low any ne Worth viz New
htk Ilidclpla o. BALTIMORE and will low ali
IN want ~ good Goods 81 low prices respectfully Invited 40
look ~ our stock 70 merchants that buy cash. pay prompt
~ We viii sell very low. - ~ ''-'F'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-07
HARDWARE.

1860. FALL TRADE. 1850.
JOlnNSTON = BRANsRORD,
NO ~ kILx sTRxxT
Hunp~rs~Fs esd Dealers In
Hardware, cusisFy, Guns, Ae.,
AT wHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WY are noe In receipt sf Pain pseek Of ,-so>
apos,sd aud psrshsssd direct ~. he sasnsfse.
tar~ss and would particularly cell ths ait<uilsa of
nsrchan,s a.m. mechanics and The pShhe
ksds. sens aud wosssnhola, sons PesLs, and IN.
bic Cutlery !.
ycs and Rasps. emmelA Collin. warranted Axss
AEes Rouands spAies and Shovsis
n. and L. H. Hay aud Manure fosks
shovel and Tons' ha JapAned oresn reresd
Copper JspaDsd Coal IIods
Brass Cast Iron And r~ n. -r.
Ae, &c.
ca.ilnss-S.. Cut wrsssh. Horse and Mol, so.. Ae
&c osshes With Thing eoupssnE complete sssk Of
ware, Cutlery, auna Ac
We respectfully scaeh .amin alton Of our .,.ss
eely JOHNSTON q nkANsrORD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-07

sLEAMsHlP CONpANf composed o. hrsieiass 7sdEk2aee
Nranhrs running regularly between the p0rfs
fTsgi shipped 70 savannsh, The interior state.
seofra and Aabama, ~ Railroad from sayannsh win hav
,rompi attention. T. H. HTLT Tr AGENT
ie5-H paI,no,.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10
BALTIMORE.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1859.

1t appears to be very doubtful, after all, whether
we have completely succeeded in opening to COM
merce, the Empire of Japan, notwithstanding the
unexpected concessions which were made to MIR.
Consul HARRIS by the japanese government. AL
most simultaneously with the nomination of Mr..
HARRIS, as Minister-Resident near the government
of Japan, comes the startling intelligence that the
TA1-Kooy, or secular Emperor, is dead, and that
his death took place soon after signing the Amer-
can treaty. That a sovereign, who was described
by Mr. HARRIS as but thirty years of age and in
perfect health, at the time of signing the
treaty, should have been suddenly taken
off, naturally creates some suspicion as to the
cause of his death. By Japanese Officials it was,
at first, attributed TO pleurisy, and subsequently
to dropsy; but the Dutch at Desima ascribe it to
the orders of the MIKADo, or Spiritual Emperor,
who, as they assert refused to recognize the
treaty, on the ground that he should have been
consulted before it received the Imperial signature.
He is said to have declared the act to be viola
ton of the laws of Japan, and to have notified
the TAI-KooN that the time had come for him to
commit 'Hari-Kari' (Which, being interpreted
means that he should disembowel himself; and
that he Immediately yielded obedience to the man
date. In any other country than Japan, this pro-
ceeding would appear to be incredible; but there
the laws of the land-which are of long standing
and cannot easily be changed-are binding
upon the secular Emperor, as upon the meanest of
his subjects. If he nfringes them, he is held amena
BILE to the penalty and there strong reasons for
believing that the penalty in this case has been
vigorously exacted. The laws prohibiting all in
tercourse with foreigners have been strictly OBJ
served for more than two centuries, and the most
influential princes of the Empire, together with
a large proportion of the japanese population,
were strongly opposed to the radical changes
which it justly anticipated the recent treaties
would introduce. If moreover, the statement be
true, that the Prince of BITsU, and the liberal
members of the government, with whom the
treaties were negotiated have fallen into disgrace,
and that the former members of the Imperial
Council who were in favor of complete isolation,
have been restored to power-that fact alone would
90 far to substantiate the that the death of
the TAI-KooN was produced by violent means.
All the information we have received, thus far,
tends to this conclusion and if the next dispatches
received from Consul HARRIS confirm the sus-
pcion, it may yet be many years before we shall
derive any material advantage from our CONNER
cial treaty with that country.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10

The members of the Society of Friends in Eng
land have consented to certain reforms in their
code of discipline, which are tantamount to a rev.
olution. They have abolished what the old Puri-
tans would have called ''the selfdenying ordi-
nance" The old distinction between Orthodox
and Heterodox members of the sect has been swept
away. Heretofore, the Orthodox Quakers of Eng
land have forbidden the young and madens
belonging to the Society, to marry into Heterodox
Quaker families,-or, indeed, into any other fami-
lies than those of their own persuasion. If they
dlsobeyed the Injunction they suffered the penalty
they were incontinently tread out of meeting"
But Love Is stronger than formulas; and young
men and maidens did not hesitate which course to
follow, when the question to be decided was be-
tween broken rules, and broken hearts. Tender
hearted parents, too, albeit their garments were Of
different fashion from those worn by 'the worlds
people" sympathised with the youthful lovers, and
were disposed to blink the regulations rather than
mar the happiness of their children So it came
to pass at length that the clause in the discpne,,
interdcting marriages outside of the pale of Or
thodox Quakerdom, exercised no restraining iuAu-
ence over the affections of the youthful members OF
the Society, and it has, therefore, been wisely re-
solved to annul it altogether. But this is by nc
means the only innovation that has been deter.
mined upon. Another clause in the discipline, u
which relates to ''plainness of apparel" has beer
stricken out; leaving Friends at liberty to dis
card the sober drabs, greys and browns, they have
been accustomed to wear for more than two cen.
turtles, and with them the conventional costume
the broad-brimmed hat, the plain bonnet, and the
coat pro&nely called "shad-bellied. The world,
and the vanities of the world, have conquered
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10

Even painness of speech, it is reported is to be
longer exacted. The ''thee' and "thou, -
those Shibboleths of Quakerism-and the use of
Christian names in addressing persons, even Of
title and dignity, are no more to be regarded as
distinctive traits of the followers of GEORGE Fox
and WILLIAM PENN. And yet, there was homely
familiarity in this mode of address, which had the
effect of placing strangers singularly at their ease
when mixing, for the first time, with members of
the Society of Friends. These radical changes in
the old discipline" indicate far more than sim
pie surrender of Anticipated formulas by an en-
lightened and progressive sect. In the PALMER
days of Quakerism, proposition to abandon the
peculiarities by which Friends, above all other
regionists distinguished from the rest of the
Christian world, would have been received with
those visible "tremblings,' from whence the ear
lier Quakers took the name by which they have
ever since been best known. Even at this day
with the Society in a state of gradual decadence,
the effects of this utter prosration of the barriers
that have so long separated Friends from the
people of the world, can scarcely be realized
What we to think of fast young Quakers in
pegtops? Or of pretty Quakeresses, abjuring their
plain bonnets and contracted skirts, and appear
ing in all the glory of curls and crinoline? Is
music to be no longer, as formerly forbidden
pleasure? If music be conceded, are they also to
be permitted to dance the Polka and the German :?
Are they to minge, henceforth in the crowd of
'Vanity Fair" undistinguishable from common
mortals? Are the old traditional family names, so
full of scriptural assocatons-the AMINIDABs, and
JoELs, and IsAIAHs; the RUTHs, the LEANS and
RACHELs, to be laid aside with the formal coats,
and the gowns Fof severe straightness - and are
future Quaker babies to be named-for Friends
GEORGE or CLARENCE; or ADELA MAUD or ANGE-
LIMA, like the babies we read of in novels? Are
the grave and placid fathers and mothers, whose
speech was once 'fYea Yea ~ and ''Nav Nay ~
to refer to individuals as Mr.. TIBBs, or Sir JOHN
RUBY, instead of plain SAMUEL and JOHN, as in
days of yore? And above all, have Friends so
far abandoned their favorite doctrine of mon
resistance" as to submit voluntarily to be taxed
for the support of standing army? If these
things follow, as a necessary sequence, upon the
recent innovations in the usages of the Society,
and if freer code of morals is also adopted, we
may bid farewell to Quakerism though not with
out regret, for the best " testimony" which
Friends have offered to the world, has not con-
sisted in their ''painness of dress and address ~
but in the purity of their lives, and the up
Brightness of their dealings with their fellow men.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10
CORN EXCHANGE.

CORN EXCHANGE.
be sincerely regretted that overzea OF gentlemen
partial to particular interest should bctray them
to the publication any thing of nammatory character
calculated engender personalities and nfuse aspey ofeel
ing the annual election of Directors of the Corn Flour
Exchange which have invariably heretofore though conduct
ed with spirit the of the friends of the
tive rival tickets been characterized by the cordial
feeling and proprety of proceedings
1t certainly is not novel thing to have rival tickets pre-
sented at the annual meeting for the suages of the
it be made to appear that the presentation of ndepn
dent ticket for the suages of the subscribers dscoueous
to the existing direction, shouke to be enlightened
There occasion whatever personalities this
test No disposition anywhere exists detract from the
merits Of existing officers, but simply wish the part of
those who feel themselves strongly in the majority in point
of number to have their expressed and recorded wishes
ried into effect.
With this yiew they have in respectful way invited gen
tlemen to permit themselves to be voted for ndepend
ticket drectOrSwho if elected be considered
pledged proceed forthwith the erection of
modou accommodations for the meetings Of the Exchange
Is there anything wrong dscoueous in such proceed
ing? The members of the Exchange by formal and
corded VOTE decided against continuing in the apartments
they occupy for known to- and appreciated
the body of the subscribers and therefore, unnecessary
introduce here The Drectionwhose duty it carry
into effect the wishes of their constituents thus expressed
have in the exercise of their Judgment thought proper to
disregard those wishes, and to bind the Exchange
main they are for term of years.
large majority, is believed of the subscribers dis
from the views which have governed the Board in such
action without intending however, in the slightest degree
to impugn the integrity of their motives.
1t is therefore, distinctly avered and doubtless well
dersood by the subscribers generally, that the ndepea
dent ticket to be voted expression Of the sen
ments of the subscribers in favor of having building
forthwith. Shall We be constrained to remain
endeavor obtain accommodations conducive
to the comfort of membership and worthy of the charac
ter of the institution.
by
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10

THE DAILY EXCHANGE is published every morning
Sundays exceptedS price Two CENTs served in the city
at twelve and half cents week payable to the car
ers mailed to subscribers ofthe city, at SIX DOLLARS
per annum. The TRI-WEEKLY edition is mailed to SUBJ
scribers at FOUR DOLLARS per annum. TERMs-inva-
riably cash in advance. OFFICE PuBLIcATIoN-North
East corner Of Baltimore and North streets, Baltimore.
Letters to be addressed "To THE DAILY EXCHANGE,
Baltimore, Maryland"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10
-
G6nfation.

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
lV1YOUNG LADIES.-The WINTER SESSION begins
November 3D. 1883 The of instruction IN the usual
branches full and thorough being under the direction OF
an efficient Faculty Of able and experienced Ieacher ENy
necessary appliance required for Female education II at e
command the Institution Parents who desire thorough
education for their daughters with the comforts ana ao
yantages of the Christian family, are invited to examine the
School.
For terms Of admission and further information
Rev GEO LEWIS STALEY, Principal, Mount lshlngton
Baltimore Co, Maryland, Rev. DIR. HEINER Second ST.
baltimore Catalogues can be had at CUSHlNGS u BAL
ST
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10

The death of the only son of Mr.. Hope Scott, Q.
C., is announced This interesting child was the
only living male descendant of his illustrious great
bore. He was only year and half old and has
survived his mother, thepoets granddaughter little
more than six weeks. An infant sister died fort
night ago. Only little girl remains to bear the
reSentatiYe.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10
INDIA AND THE LATE MUTINY.

This beautiful Illustrated Picture will be again exhibited
THIS EVENING, and every Evening during the week.
cept Tuesday. at the MARYLAND INSTITUTE Tickets
Is cents and Children 10 Liberal deduction made
Schools when attending in body. 1t"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10

The GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Having greatly increased their facilities for manufacturing
their celebrated FAMILY MACHINES with all the i'm
provements have reduced their prices and offer for sale
ANEW STYLE MACHINE,
PRICE $50.
1t longer questioned that these Machines the best
in use for family sewing. They
HEN, FELL GATHER AND STITCH
in the superior manner and the only machines in
market that well and simply made that they may be
sent families with other instructions than
aimed in circular which accompanies each machine and
rom which
A CHILD OF TEN YEARS
may readily learn how them and keep them in order
They make upwards Of
FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES MINUTE,
and will do the sewing Of family cheaper than seamsress
can do it, even if she works a, the rate of
ONE CENT HOUR
Is there husband father brother in the Unit,d States
who would permit the drudgey of hand sewing in his fam
ly, when a GROVER BAKER MACHINE will do it better
expedously and cheaper than possibly be done
by hand?
Offices of exhibition and salel3 Baltimore street, Bat
more; 495 Broadway, New York
81 Agencies in all the principal cities and towns in the
United States.
NJ Send for circular. nlI-H
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10

By it Egypt and its ruins the Nile and its urbaned
boatmen Greece and its Acropols, &c, &cN p Willis
The above delighted exclamation of the gifted Poet after
Serreoscopc examination be realized by Others
from infinite variety of them, PAPER and GLASS,
opening and sale, with every form of Box No North
Liberty street.
dl5-lm VIM A. WIsONg
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10

LOOK HERE, STRANGER
If you want either CHINA GLASS, COMMON WARE,
go to
JOHN A DOBSON CO.'S
CHEAP CHINA STORE, Nos 2 and n. Charles street
they will sell you little bit CHEAPER than the CHEAP
EST. Give them call and examine for yourselves. jatf
INTERESTING TO PERSONS HOLDING HOUSES FOR
RENT
Your attention is invited the proprety OF NsURNG your
House RENT.
Females and persons retired from business who depend
mainly upon their house for subsistence specially
interested in this matter
For small premium be protected from loss OF
rent should your property be destroyed by fire. at the
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S
OFFICE, 30 South STREET.
At this Office, also,
Your HOUSES may be insured;
Or your MERCHANDISE;
Or your HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
Or your VESSELS the stocks, aoat in port the
most favorable terms, for year, month week.
All losses promptly adjusted and paid
JOHN B. SEIDENsTRIcKER, President,
j. R. MAGRUDER, Secy.
OFFICE No. 30 SOUTH STREET,
New Building, opposite Second ST.,
o22-eotf Nat. ms. Co Office of Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10

KINDLING WooD KINDLING Wool
SAWED AND SLIT WooD SIZE
Sawed and Split by Machinery.
Owing to the constantly increasing demand for this Wood
have greatly increased my facilities for preparing de-
ivering it. lam prepared fill all orders with dispatch
for OAK PINE WooD of any length size delivering
part of the city free of carriage guaranteeing the
quantity that contained in cord before being sawed and
split. JAS. II. JOHNSON,
Proprietor City Steam Fire Wood Mill
~ Office of Baltimore and North streets, over Pa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10
INNOCENT AND USEFUL PLEASURE.

CONCERT AT WASHINGTON HALL,
By the BALTIMORE SEXTETTE, Tonight and every
night. c. LEUTBECHER. ja7
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10

This very desirable WHITE ASH COAL, guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction, he had wholesale retail,
from the agents. T. D. L0NEY CO, No 81 South street
Also, CUMBERLAND COAL, and machine SAWED AND
SPLIT WOOD, at lowest prices. ja5eo2w
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-10

LADD, WEBSTER l. Co.'s
UNRlFALED SEWING MACHINES,
For all purposes where TIGHT stitch is required.
a2 BALTIMORE STREET, Opposite H. Easter & Co's)
Samples work sent by mail
Every description of work executed to order.
Families supplied with Machines and Operators by the day
or week. jal-tf