davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
The Trip of the Baltimore city Guords-Re-

Guards, en- route for Manchester, New Hampshire,
arrived here this afternoon at O'Clock, and were
| received and welcomed by the 7th company Ma
tional Guards, who escorted them to the Stevens
House, where they partook Of collation.. Subse-
quenty they were escorted to the steamer Con-
necticut, and lett for their Eastern destination,
amid the firing of cannon and cheering of the Ma
tional Guards, and the and enthusiastic ap-
plause of thousands of our citizens.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,

For ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYsIC,
composed that disease within the their
tion rarely withstand evae them Their penetrating
properties Search and cleanse, and nvgOrae every ponn
of the human organism, correcting its diseased action and
storing its healthy vaes As consequence Of these pro
pertes the invalid who bowed down with pain
debility is astonished to find his health energy restored nv
a remedy at once so simple and inviting.
Not only do they the day complaints every
body but aso many formidable and dangerous diseases
The agent below named pleased to furnish gratis nv Ame.
rCan almanac, containing certificates their cus and i
rctoqS for their qSe ig the following complaints osrs-
ness Heartburn, Headache arising FO8, diSOy3orpd S011-
dc Nausea Indigestion, Pam IN and Morbid ylqcti5n Of
the B0UelS, FldtmeRcV Loss f Appcijte tUadice and
or nl.trnctimn nIitS fmnntinns
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
MARKETS nv TETFcpApu
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

Observation-Disclosures Chesapeake.
l3c0 bbls -four, $50 do. meal 500 bushels corn
100 do oats, 300 do bran, 500 bbs Bread $50 do pork
200 tins lard 400 boxes candles Is hhds tobacco case
whiskey q do copper boxes copper nails 2scaes 900
reams paper, wagon box mdse 5000 heading, 400 #
draining tile. O nnn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

Brig Canton, Crowell, Boston, goth inst.
Brig A. Hall, =, Matanzas, 9th inst
Ship Ernestine, Frerchs, Bremen, LIST inst.
Brig Fanny Ross, -, Havana, 10th inst.
Schr. Justna, Banded, James, Trinidad, lst inst
Schr. T. A'cularius, Snow, Boston. Goth inst.
Schr. Isabella, Ellis, Newbern. n. c., 18th inst.
Schr. Maud, Gates, Newbern, n. C., 18th inst
Schr. Ada, Woolford, Richmond, 18th inst.
Ship Schiller, Bahr, Bremen, lst inst
Schr HarmOna, Maoney, Bath, 18th inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

YANKEE GERMANs.-Why is an overdose of ''Gou-
ley's bitters" like our German population 1t
would be Teu-tonic.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

TON TAYLoR.-It is reported that Mr.. Tom Tay-
lor, author of "Our American Cousin, is about to
visit New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
SUSPENSION of stool, BROKERS'.

stock brokers, doing business Third street. have
suspended The amount of their liabilities is not
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23


NAVAL INTELLIGEN CE.-The United States steam
frigate Wabash, flag ship of the Mediterranean
squadron, at Naples-all welI-at last ac
counts. 1t is presumed she went there to repre-
sent the United States Navy the occasion Of the
new Kings coronation. Six British shps-of-the
line were in port
The following vessels will take out letters, pa
pers and parcels to the different squadruus
Steamers Sumpter and Mystic, to the coast Of
Africa, to sail in fourteen days; storeship Supply
to the Mediterranean, to sail in six days; storeshir
Release, to Brazil and La Plata, almost ready al
present; and the steamers Mohawk and Crusader
to the Gulf of Mexico, to sail about the 3Oth. A:
the above vessels are at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
all communications should be addressed to the care
of the authorities at the Lyceum.
News to the middle of July has come to hand
from the African squadron. The first vessel of the
new fleet, the sloop-of-war Portsmouth, had com,
menced active duty on the station. The Vincennes
and Marion were about fitting up to take on board
provisions for homeward, bound voyage, in an
ticpation of the arrival of vessels to relieve them
The Marion, short of officers had reached St. Vim
cent in good order.-N. Y. Courier.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
Shipping SntelIigsntt.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, August %

ARRIvEr
steamer John Shriver, Dennis, from Philadelphia mds
Brig Titana, Appeby from Eastpor-paster Kels ey
Brig John R Rhoals, Ruland from Boston-ce to ". II
Oler
schr Ottoman, Clifford from St John, N B-pickets t,
schr, Mary Ann Magee, Magee from Boston-ice W H
Sehr Harriet Baker, (now) webber, from Potlandmdse
Schr Maryland new Brown, from Portlandto Kelsey
Gray; sugar to ?. Thompson Co.. rum to C. NJ Jack
son Co, and fish, heading, &c. to spndry persons
ges to McDougail < Clar1e
sehr Jas English, Neae, days from New Hav en-t'
B g Mander, (Br) Road, from Caribbean seaguano tt
order Towed up by ajax.
List Canal Boats from Havre de Grace per Steamer un
~, alta, August p, 1859.
, bSa @ Marion Clinton, Captain Mowry-coa to Grove, Mil
Boat Ocean Wave, Captain Fry-coal to P Macom Co
oa at Johns John Beard Captain keser-coal to W A. Hous
cnb village Belle Captain McCarty-coa to Wilson
Boat G MccOnkey, Captain Thompson-umber to Henry
Boat 3 B Lehman Captain shive-umber to Barnits &
CLEARED.
sS sSrfiner 'ohn . Shnver' Dennis Philadephia-J A.
Brig Chesapeake, (Br.) Gwynn, Demarara-wilam II
schr, Somerset, Stirling, Charleston-Chas Pendergast
Schr Galena, Griffith Boston-Dobbn & WaGfeid iS VI"
Schr Alvarado, Cotrell, Richmond-Wm Applegarth 4
Schr Extra, Wilson, Petersburg, va-wm AppIegarth &
son.
SAILED
Brig Elisha Doane, Loring, Boston.
CONE UP.
Schr Elite, Leary days from Havana-sugar and segar
to Jas y Fisher Sons and Spence Reid Spoke stl
inst ms OIL Cape Henry ship Ann Hooper Hooper, henc
mond for Penambuco, both bound out
steamship Baltimore, Greene from Havana, 18th inst
segars fruit, &c to Friend, Ricketts, Co Aug 18TH lat
80 20 lon rs 49, passed schr Black Monster, steering s. E.
wind N e. 18th, off the Patuxent river, lumber laden
brig and above Cove Point brig Tania, from Eastport
both bound up Left in port steamship Ocean Bird Wade
mont. from St Thomas for New York, to repair ship Mes
senger frem New York. just arr; barks Linwood, Gle
mens, from New York, dscgd Adratic, Duncan, i'm Bos
ton, just arr brig King Bird Collins Baltimore wig
cargo schr Indus, Stokey for Baltimore, 18th Pas
sengers steamer Baltimore-M. T. Billop, r. o. Will
F. H. Trujillo
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
Ship China, Keaser, Bremen, Let inst.
Bark Bay State. Sparrow, Boston, goth inst.
Brig c. G. Billings, Carl 10th inst
Brig Ellen, Bourne, Boston, Goth inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

~ SCROt ULA, OR MING ) EN IL Is Il COnStitu-
Ctonal disease, corruption Of tho blood, by which this
fluid becomes viiated weak and poor Eeng in the circu
HtiOn, pervades the whole body, and may burst in
disease any it. organ attacks
there which may destroy The scrofulous
tain is variOusy caused by mecura disease living
dtSodered or unhealthy food impure a, filth and filthy
habits the depr ssng vices Whatever be its origin
is hereditary the constitution, descending from parents
tochdren unto the third and fourth generation" indeed
it to he the rod of Him who ~ will in
quteS o. the fathers upon their children"
It's effects commence by depO ion from the blood Of
rupt or ucerous matter, which, in the lungs liver and in
terIal gans IS termed tuherceS in the glands swellngs
and on the surface, truptOnS This foul ptiun
which gende in the blood depes.es the energies life
that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer Scroous
complaints but they have far less p4wer withstand the
ackS of other diseases consequently numbers perish
by disc derS which, although scfou0us their nature
still rendered fatal by this faint in he system Most OF
the ton wich decmateS the human family has its
origin directly in this scrolous con amnaou and many
destructive diseases OF the liver Kidneys Grain ami indeed
ofa the arise from aggravated by the
quarter Of all people scofulous; their persons
nvaued by this lurking Infection and their health
undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system
renovate the blood by Alternative medicine and nvigo-
rate it by healty food and exercise a medicine we
supply in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
L F. PETRI
e. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.
as2m No 81 MULBERRY STREET,
MISS D. 7. KILBOURN'S ACADEMY,
1vl Removed from and 8 Lexington street to No

M lSS d. L. klLBOURN'S S ACADEMY,
III Removed from and Lexington street to No 562
WEST FAIETTE STREET, door east of Franklin
square.
The buildings having been erected expressly
nary possess every convenience and comfort beth for
and boarding pupils School Rooms spacious and airy;
large Play Ground for exercise, and Rooms for boardes
quiet retired, well ventilated, and commanding fine view
of the surrounding country,
The course of Intel &C ual Instruction is thorough and ex-
tensive and equal attention is given the of the
heart TO train it to the love and practice of virtue Also
ease, grace and sci possession
Terms-Board, Washing Pew Rent, with instruction IN
all the English Branches per year $500 The above with
the addition of Piano ard Vocal Music. Si00
The Session cnmmenc=s September the 18th
For further information address the Principal
circulars be obtained the book store of Mr. William
MInlne. anu AT lIle Arade y a4-lm
MIR. AND MRS. A. B. EUSTIS WILL OPEN
1rAAN ENGLISH AND FRENGH DAY SCHOOL FOR
nOG AIDES, at No. 9CAREY STREET, near Frank
lin Squ..e on MONDAY, The 18th of September next
Circulars may be found at the office of Daily Exchange
and at No. Carey street. a3tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
NTYKBHAM SCHOOL,

w 2S2 MADISON AVENUE.
Manners mnkeyth Man"
Rev. T RCHEY, NJ A, Rector
Mr. D. c. MOORE, Principal
WYkEIIAM SCHOOL, an iusti uton for the education Of
Boys has in view thorough intellectual and physical train
ing unde the law OF Christian obedience adopting for its
motto the maxim Of its patron Manners makeyth Man,,
Its aim is not professional but implant the an
education which will make the CHRISTIAN GEYTLEMAY
SESSION COMMENCES SEPT. 5.
Circulars may be had at the Bookstores Of Mr. Jas s
Waters, Messrs. Cushing & Bailey, Messrs Armstrong &
Der v, ana NJ 2S2 Madison avenue.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
| COMPOUND EKTRAcT or SARsAPAPyZLA

CUNf. UUND 7 IFICT OF SAHNfFNPIIIA, a,
the most efecua remedy which the medical skin OF oni
times can devise for this eveywheiepregan and fatal
malady 1t is combined from the active remeals that
have been discovered for the eXpurgaon Of this foul dis
order from the BLOOD and the tie system fom its
destructive consequences Hence it should he employed for
the cure ofno only Scrofua but also those other affections
Sr ANTHONYs FIRE, ROSE, ERYsIpELAs PINptEs PUS,
TULEs BLoTCnES, BLAINs and BOLs ruMORs TETTER and
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD. RINGwoEN, RHEUMATISM,
SYPHILITIc AMP MEGcuRtAL DISEASES DEorsY DYSPEPSIA,
DEBILITY and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROa
VITtATED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief in mp
rtty 0Gtte blood is founded in truth for Scruala is de-
generation Of the blood The particular purpose and virtue
of this Sarsapara is to purify and regenerae this vital
fluid, without which sound health is impossible coutami
aEDAln nanrsri finns
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL,

CoUGHs, COLDS, INFLUENZA, HoARsENEss, Group BR IN
CHITIs, NCTPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND FOR TIr
RELIEF OF CONsUMPTIvE PATIENTsIy
ADVANCED STAGES OF THE
DISEASE
wide is the field Of its useful ess and 81 n,orous are
the of its cures that amos section Of country
abounds in persons publicly known who have been restored
from alarming andeven desperate diseases the lungs by
ITS use Nnen once tried its superiority every other
meGcne o. It's Kind is too apparent observation,
ana w reltS virtues are known the public no longer hest
tate wha antdote to employ the distressing and dan
gerous affections Of the pulmonary that incident
70 our Climate While inferior remedies thrust
the community have failed and been discarded this has
gained friends by every trial conferred benefits the
afflicted they can never forget and produced cures toe
numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

Total ..:.............l59.l45 asa coo
EAlleghany City is added to Pittsburc
fohio City was incorporated with Cleyclan in 1853
and both are computed above as one.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
OSCHOOL-Prof Toppng's School, on Madison street,
near Cavalry Church, will commence its session
MONDAY, September IL.
The course OF instruction addition to the Mathematics
includes all the branches
thorough English or Business education.
E NJ TOPPING,
GEO. G. CAREY,
aI3.M,wSF2w 6d3wafter PrircipaIs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS

HOLIDAY STREET THEArRE-The attraction at
the popular place of resort this evening, will be
the excellent comedy of Nine Points of La,o, in
Producing Mrs. Gladstane in the character of Mrs.
Smylie, to be followed by Retained for Defence, and
concluding with Poor Paicoddy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
Fire-Ten Horses Burned-The Next New.
from Europe

fax that McKay's stable at Truro, has been burnt,
and that all the horses, numbering ten, perished
in the flames.
As these horses included those used specially for
expressing the steamers news from Halifax to
Sackville for the Associated Press, it is
feared there will be an unusual delay with
the Canada's news now near at hand. The fire
was undoubtedly, it is said, the work of an incen-
diary, and as it may be part of the machinery
nection with the next news from Europe, the COM
mercial public should be more than usually cautious
until the authentic intelligence shall have been
placed upon the bulletins of the Associated Press
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

GAS LIGHT IN ENGLAND.-Frduds IN the Sale of
Gas The value of gas sold in this kingdom is eS-
timated to amount to f5,000,000 per annum, and
yet its measurement is left without any legal pro-
vision with respect either to accuracy or fraud
For the want of legal criterion and inspection,
what is called a cubic foot measured by meters of
one manufacturer differs much per cent
from the cubic foot as measured by the meter of
other manufacturers. Gas meters capable of
being managed so to register for against the
consumer to very important extent, in many
instances varying from the true measure as
high as 70 to 90 per cent or upwards, and instan-
ces it is said, have been found of meters actually
at work registering high as 80 per cent. varia-
tiOn from the true measure! The gascOnsuming
public have, therefore, at present remedy
against fraud or error in the measurement of gas
but must submit to every imposition; but if a prop
er legal standard of measurement were established
and inspectors appointed to enforce its observance
there would soon be an end of this long-standing
evil.-The Builder.
The sensation papers in New York are in diff
ficulty. 1t is imp ossible to ascertain the exact
value of the Jewels which a certain rich old man
has bought for his beautiful young bride. The ac-
counts vary from S600,0 900 to Sl3, 000 quite mar
gin, and the utmost skill and perseverance of the
reporters have not been able to fix the precise sum-
Everything else connected with the affair in which
the public at large have such Just and proper in
terest has yielded to the enlightened Investigations
and persistent inquiries of the press. The age an
pearance, and private history of the parties have
all been described. general inventory of the
wardrobe OF the bride, and of the furniture of the
house which she is to occupy, has been obtained
by taking judicious advantage of the inf rmaton in
the possession of dress makers, milners and uphol
sterers. The comments of the press upon the mar
rage have been made with that entire freedom and
independence which distinguish the local depart
ments OF the papers, and must be highly gratifying
to the parties concerned. 1t does not to have
occurred to anybody the old fashioned idea that it
was rather an exclusive affair of theirs, and that
when a young lady chooses tomarry man older
than herself, it really concerns nobody except the
young lady and the man whom she condeseends to
make happy Providence Journal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES'

FTNHE CULLEGE UF ST. JAMES7,
Il MARYLAND
THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION begins on the
last Wednesday (the 2Sh) of September The various
classes in the COLLEGE and in the GnAMMAR. SCHOOL
resume their work promptly New students win be
ined on Thursday, Sept 29th.
j2S-2awtocl P. 0. college Of st. James, Nd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

SOMETHING LIKE EATING.-At the late Handel
Festival at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham England,
which was attended by $4,000 persons, eating and
drinking would seem to have been one of the prin-
cipal enjoyments, if we may form opinion from
the amount consumed, which some industrious re-
porter has been at the trouble to discover and give
to the world as specimen of British capacity for
nutriment.
''We fnd," says the item ''that during the festi-
val the consumption of creature comforts was some
thing as follows Il 600 dozen sandwiches, l,200
dozen pork pies, 400 dozen Sydenham pastries, 800
veal and ham pies, $50 pigeon pies 4S0 hams {, 500
chickens, l2O galantines of lamb, 240 forequarters
OF lamb $50 galantines of chicken, 60 raised game
pies, 1922 lobster salads, 1926 dishes of salmon
mayonnaise, 300 score of lettuce, Al 900 buns, at
two cents each; $4,000 do, at four cents 81, ,249
ices, 24l9 dozen beverages $50 do ale and stout,
4O3 Crystal Palace puddngs, 400 ellies, nine tons
of roast and boiled beef 400 creams $50 fruit tarts
$500 quarts of tea, coffee and chocolate, and ASS
tongues. The consumption of wines, which was
enormous, had not been ascertained when our ac-
count was made up"
A LIVING HEAD ON A DEAD BopY.-Mr. Archibald
Campbell, respectable farmer in the township of
Camden East, while engaged in finishing a new
dwelling on his premises, the scaffold gave way,
and he was precipitated head foremost to the
ground, and dislocated his neck but very FORUM
atey and mysteriously did not kill him. When
his head was brought to its proper position, the
vertebr@ of the neck returned to their place with
a dull but distinct snap. The whole body is para
lyzed and dead from the neck dowAwards He is
not capable of moving a muscle or experiencing
the slightest pain. Fortunately the supply
ing the muscles used in respiration were not para
lyzed, and he can breathe and live; had the injury
of the spinal cord been little higher, he would
have died Immediately. The sense of sight, hear
ing, smelling, &C., normal, and his intellect is
unimpared
When last heard from, howevar, there were some
indications of return of sensation and the power
ofmoton, and it is just possible that Mr. Campbell
may partially recoyer.-NeWbswg &c. w. Inder.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
- GOOD THINGS AT @ -
%IJ RIM Ms EATING HOUSE, &SN 4 ey
thn oil ~CaulNg

a4S59wII L HUUSL, NNNTET
A.Afsssk Among the many good things ~SSEsy
a2fsnzzzssna WHICH may he found at ~stS
RINN'S WEII-KNOWN EATING HOUSE.
No. 10 Pr STREET,
and which he families order at the shortest
notice, very superior
WESTERN HAMS,
cooked novel attractive style Added to these are
also "
TURTLES.
(aliye or transmogried into delicious Soup,)
HARD and SOFT CRABS,
FISH of every description,
GAME, FRUIT VEGETABLES,
and elegant NORFOLK OYSTERS
Anything in the eating line, prime, hot, smoking or alive
smiling ndkicking, such epcures all delight in
can with unerring certainty be had Rims Those who
doubt, let them try.
@ SPICED OYSTERS of superior quality always on
hand In?stf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

Lowell Mass
All our Remedies are for sale by Thomson Wood Block
and II Brown Bro Baltimore street. at Wholesale and
nv all he Druggist at retail 2a-eo6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

T1HIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore city, in Maryland letters testamentay the
personal estate Of JOHN HENDERSON,, late of said
city deceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased hereby warned to exhibit the with
the vouchers thereof to the subscriber before the
18th day of February 1880 they may otherwise by law,
be excluded from all benefit of the said All per-
sons indebted said estate requested to make immediate
payment Given under hand this 10th day August,
1859. ANDREW i IT SCE
allIaM4Mt 1'' - Il ii,I,ai,..O.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, August 22.-The Administration
has bestowed upon the subject of the African slave
trade its earnest attention, and, with view of sup
pressing, far as possible, this traffic. has initiated
measures more efficient and extensive than be-
fore for that purpose.
The squadron for the coast of Africa as arranged
by the Secretary of the Navy will consist of the
following named vessels: The steamers Mystic,
Sumpter, San Jacnto and Mohican, and the sloop-
of-war Constitution (the fag-ship,) Portsmouth,
Marion and Vincennes. The most efficient officers
are assigned to their command. Those of the steam
ers Mystic and Sumpter are respectively, Lieut..
W. E. lie Roy and Lieut.. j. F. Armstrong. These
gentlemen were, at their own request, ordered to
this service. Their vessels being of light draft can
penetrate waters too shallow for those which have
heretofore been on that coast besides having the
advantage of steam. Hence slavers will be more
closely pursued,
The joint treaty with England requires that the
United States shall keep there force of eighty
guns, but by the recent arrangement on the part
of the Administration, the number of our guns
will be one hundred and sixteen.
Mr. Birney, who succeeds Mr.. Morse as naval
storekeeper went out in the Constitution, with in
structions to remove the naval depot for the Afri-
can Squadron from Porto Prava to San Paul de
Leando, which is three hundred and thirty-six
miles South Of the Congo river, or about twenty
five hundred miles distant from Forto Praya. This
new depot will, consequently, be much nearer than
the former to the principal points of traffic the
coast, and will, in great measure, obyiate the ne
cessty Of long cruises.
On our coast, too, there is to be an efficient
naval force, composed ofthe steamers Crusader,
Lieutenant Mafit; the Mohawk, Lieutenant Craven;
the Wyandotte, Lieutenant Stanley, and the Full
ton Commander G. G. Williamson. They are to
cruise in the neghborhood of Cuba, for the purpose
of capturing any savers which may by their ex-
pertness escape the vigilance of naval police on
the African coast.
These arrangements will soon go into full opera
tion, and the Secretary of the Navy is now hurry
ing the preparation of such of the vessels as are yet
in port, for this important service.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

E'HIO 10 To UIF u NUIIUE THAT THE SUB
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Bati
in Maryland letters estamentary the estate
OF FRANCES TlLGHMNl late Of said city deceased Ali
persons having claims against the said deceased hereby
warned to exhibit the with the vouchers thereof
the subscriber before the 18th day February 1864
they otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
said estate All indebted said requested
make immediate payment. Given under my hand this
10th day of August 1859. JAMES II. BARNEY