davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
The Nicaragua Transit.

By the last steamer we have several DEGREES
regarding the Nicaragua transit. The transit
is made free, and any person or company who
may obtain patent from the government is
uthorized TO undertake the Conveyance of
assengers and merchandise across the 18th
mus. All the companies aud individuals thus
authorized are to be entitled to uss ia COM
mon the river San Juan and the Lake Mica
ragua, but each is to have a separate land
route assigned to it, of which ii is to have the
exclusive use, paying an indemnity for all
public as well as private property taken for
that purpose.
The government is to receive two dollars
on each passenger transpo ted, and ten per
cent. on the freight of merchandise, mails and
precious metals. The companies, as to all
disputes that may arise. whether with the
government of individuals. are to be subject
to the ordinary tribunals of the country. They
are to make no distinction as to nationality
in their rate of charges, which are 70 conform
to the treaties existing between Nicaragua
and other nations. They are, also, to avoid
all embarrassments to the progress of the Ca
nal. No troops or munitions of war-unless
in accordance with the stipulations of trea-
tios-are to be transported without the spe-
cial permission of the government, which al
so declines any responsibility Tor any inter-
ruption to the route by blockades or fillibus-
tiers.
Taking advantage of this decree, NJ. Belly
has made contract with the Nicaraguan gov
ernment for the opening of transit route, to
last for six years-the time fixed for the COM
pletion of the canal-and to go into operation
within one year after its ratification. BY this
contract he secures the privilege of using the
road built by the old Transit Company, by
paying a monthly rent of $500, all repairs to
be made at his expense. He is to transport,
afnit nnSlu tho mails and
troops, and is to enjoy, in return, the right of
establishing such interior communications as
he may please a cross the Lake, free from
any pay ent to the government for passen-
gers or merchandise.
The price of passage across the Isthmus is
fixed at $40, and the same for every ton of
ordinary merchandise. This contract invites
the confirmation Of Costa RIGA, which Nicara-
qua is bound by treaty TO consult. II con-
frmed, pretty serious doubts seem to be
entertained as to NJ. Belly's power to carry
it into effect.-.Sdfes.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

The Washington correspondent of the n.
Y. Courier and Enquirer, in his letter of the
SOth ult., said-"The amount Of postage
seems to be slowly increasing, which is a
is fact highly creditable to the Government
and the country that last year but $50 out OF
the whole Annual Revenue, exceeding S.
O0O, 900, failed to reach the Treasur. Sine,
it has been found practicable to make The
collection of revenue passing through thu
hands of % 900 persons, perfectly secure, il
is natural to enquire why cannot a system
be devised placing private remittances
through the mail equally beyond the chances
of depreciation and carelessness.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

LARGE INCoMEs.-There are forty six per-
sons in England who have incomes of e450
900 year, equal to two millions and quar-
persons have incomes ranging from fifty to
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars a yeaI
and eight hundred and eleven, from twenty
five to fifty thousand. In Ireland there l.
but one person who has an income of up
wards of two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars; twenty-one have incomes ranging from
fifty thousand to two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars and thirty from twenty-five tt
fifty thousand dollars.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
The Election.

II will be seen by referring TO the returns
which we give in another column, that the
Opposition candidate for Governor has made
heavy gains both in East and Middle Ten
nessee. This is very cheering, though it is
probable he has been defeated by reduced
majority. He has made an excellent race,
and might have been eletced had his party
friends been little more active and conf
dent. His own section of the State has done
nobly. In the contest for Congress we have
done better QUARLEs has been elected by
an increased majority, in spite of the ex-
traordinary exertions made to punish
him for daring to abandon democracy after it
had abandoned its principles. HATToN has
totally routed the democratic neophyte who
thought he could WELD the district as he
pleased. His triumph is one of which he
may we'll be proud. He is destined to rank
high among the able men in the National
Legislature. The accomplished MAYNARD is
again returned from the Knoxville District.
In the third District the purblind partisan,
but clever gentleman, SAM SMITH, yields
up his place to the gallant BRABsoN, whilst
the probabilities are that SAVAGE has also 'bit
the dust, " Col STOKES taking his position from
him that NELSON succeeds in the first dis
trict, and ErHERIDGE in the 9th. The demo-
cracy claim the reelection of AVERY in the
10th, but we are unwilling to give up SNEED
until the full returns show that he has failed.
In the 9th and 9TH districts THOMAS and
WRIGHT, democrats, are elected without OPP
position. --.
The gains in the Senate give room to be-
lieve the Opposition will have majority in
that body. Will the House viii probably be
Democratic. In our next issue we may be
able to speak with more certainty on this
suhiect
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
Cotton Lost at Sea.

The loss en- Cotton destroyed at sea by
fire on ship-board, from LIST September. 1858,
to July %, 1859, amounts, as we learn from
the ". T. Courier and Enquirer, to ss29,765.
This heavy loss fell upon the insurance Off
ces of the country. 1t is equal to one-haif
per cent. of the whole crop. When it is con-
sidered that the cotton shipments form but a
comparatively small portion of the total COM
merce, and that almost all Of the losses are
ships from the port of New Orleans, the mag
nitude of the evil may be appreciated. The
comparison is still more forcible when we
consider that the shipments from New Or
leans are only on the average ], 100000 bales
valued at s90,00O,0OO, making the loss lsep-
arating the New Orleans Gotten ship from the
others) over tbree-quarters per cent. of the
total shipments. Insurers cannot afford
these losses!
Commenting npon this state Of things, the
Courier and Enquirer says-"Our insurance
Companies have lost SO heavily that enquir
les into the causes of these disasters have
been made. From those who have inVesti-
gated the matter, and who are the most com
petent to impartially judge, we learn that
the disasters arise almost entirely from the
use of oil and grease on and about the cotton
presses, in New Orleans and on shipboard.
The evil of the first can be easily corrected.
but otherwise it should be well considered
by our Insurance Companies in their policies,
and by cotton shippers. In the New York
Steam Cotton Press. the machinery is entire
ly away from the press itself, and under or
binary circumstances oil cannot in the slight
est degree get in contact with the Cotton.
Similar improvements should be adopted on
the Cotton presses in the South. The great
er evil appears, however, to be in the use OF
slush and grease in any degree on board
Cotton ships, and it may be suggested wheth-
er the adoption exclusively of some such ma
terial as soap for the purposes for which
slush and grease are now used, should not
be made a clause in all Cotton insurance pol
icies. The contact of grease and Cotton will
produce combustion almost inevitably. and
there is little chance of anything better than
total loss when this occurs on board Cot
ton ship"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
Congressional Districts.

LIST johnson, Carter, Sullivan, Washington, Haw
suns, Greene, Cooke, Jefferson, Hancock aud So
vier.-
I'd. Granger, Claiborne, Campbell, Scott, An
derson, Knox, Morgan, Fenuess, overton, Union and
Putnam -HoRAoE MAYNAKD.-Op.
Sd. Blount, Monroe, Polk, MeMinn, Megs, Rbea
-iledsOe, Bradley, Hamilton. Marion, Roane, Calnber
land and sequatehie-R. b. fsKARsoS.-0p.
lth. jackson, Macon, Smith, DeKalb. White, War.
ren, Coffee, Grundy, Van Bursn aud Putnam
sab. sumner, Wilson, Rutherford, Cannon and
william.-RoBERr HkrroS-op.
9th. Franklin, Bedford, Marshall, Lincoln, aud
Maury.--JAaEs H. fHoxxs. -Dsss.
tn Giles, Lawrence. Wayne, Hardin, MeNairy,
Perry, Decatur, Benton, Humphreys, Hickman and
Lews.--JaHa v. wslaHr.-Drsa.
sth, Davidson, Robertson, Montgomery, Stewart,
Dickson and cheathAm. JAMS N. ovkKIEs.-0p.
9Th. Henry, Weakiey, Dyer, ohson, IAnL,srsAie,
riptsn, Gibson, Carroll and Henderson,
loth. Madison, Haywood, Hardeman, Fayetse and
shrIby.-w. 7. AvKKr-Des.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
MempnI. and charles. On RAILROAD.


A meeting ot the Stockhol ders of the Mem
phis aud Charleston Railro ad Company was
held AT Memphis on the Sd j INST. The Bulletin
says:
Col. Sam. Tate. President. OF the Com pany
presented report OF the operations of the
road during the past year. which was read.
received. aud ordered to be printed. The
rel ort evidenc.As a remarkahie degree Of pros
perity on the part of the road. It's operations
tor the year having been as follows:
Total Feeelpss from all sources, 81 80 ssi3 20
ExTenses, ea2,IIs 20
Net proass, - > ~-i sTgs ,ass 20
The total cost OF the road and lie equip
monts has been Sc, lss. 1880, and the net
profits above referred 20 are equal 90 ia per
cent 90 the estire Investment. As viii be
seea, the total expenses Of operating the read
for the year ending July seth was asa u.s.
40. whieh b fraction auder AZ per cent Of
The gross rccrlpts---a more favorable exhibits
we vsnsare 10 say. shan can be made by any
similar corporation Ia tsfe Cnlon. and oae
which fully evidences that the roaa viii cen
tinue 70 BE- . paylag oas. . u eompeiitien In
the way Of travel and frefgltg 70 The CONTRARY
Notwithstanding. E
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

Iaosr every family In The country b obliged 70
n cepend h gresf measure npon IapuiAr OF pat-ni
meaielnes Aare business dune uifh tinsu BY drug
Etsis every year than with al their ether aftcIce
together In sach important matter, what folly Il
con misted and loss Of lfe incurred, hy nsirg un-
kBesn and dangerous Remedies when reiisela and
anthenticated medicine, ike The Graefenberg famy
rrmeies c@n be obtained N any too Ia the unltct
xssp ms teEfowfss:
ain every tnstaace a. FAR a. long and exseasiss
aeQaainLan en2blrs Usage, TIE Sfaafeneers
Fainiis Msdicaez hare dnna AL THAI \ claimed tos
taena-H ffA< FepsfatI< lsEas Elsrtss caAescea aa1
Grrna Nrslafa1a Gsnsasssa z.esk sstrzcfsz.l
A. fox, Faster Pre-. g1nEsh, slsneer, y. u.
Va. z. fns Practising fh sssslan, t3~sTsFa&ms NJ
c. W. hreasEIt, NJ. Il. Hartford, oh1o.s
1sazs wnkuz, Nnzt Deatossis ussla
ALEx- MACKENZIE. Agens.
ssss Nsshss.is.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
Nashville Female Academy.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.

NTEARLY ali Boarding Pupils, aud more than
IN half of our Day Pupils Interested IN this
partnent IN painting, drawing, and music, We have
endcavored 10 secure for patrons the very best
talent the country. In some large cities we sup.
pose there NAY be found teachers better than ours
but such do not teach schoolgirls. We will SKI
year make additions faculty Of that class 81
Teachers who appear TO be SO popular with low
eTs OF music.
For the Piano, Harp, Guitar, and Vocal Music, we
shall have at the Academy ample supply Of Teach-
ers, not only for our own pupils but also for those
ladies In the city (sho are net scfoolgirls) who
may wish 10 take lessons here such must not ex-
peet Co pay Actsiemy prices bet the prices they
would have 90 pay such Teachc elsew here.
IL Is very desirable 10 know how many from the
city wish take lessons here before the time q
Teachers is fully occupied by pupils Of the Academy.
aug2-u {. d. kIlIOTT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

And why should not Mr.. Buchanan desire
Consolation.
There is no reason whatever that be should
not do so. He has fllsifed his pledges TO
the country, squandsrod the public treasure,
aud demoraiized, as Ear MS be could, the pub
lie mind. and il is about time tina. be should
be in 60 prerare 10 return TO Wheatland there
& say for forg seness.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

1sthl Bedford and Marshan--J. H. Johnson, dem.
14t'n- Cannon, Coffee, Grumpy, Van Buren, and
War; en-
18th. Franklin and lincoln
10TH Giles, Lawrence and Wayne .
18TH Maury, Lewis, Hickman and Dickson
18th Davidson--John Trmble, op.
ketb- Robertson, Montgomery and stewart-Jud-
SON Horn, op.; gain.
10Th. Benton. Humphreys, Perry, Decatur and
dc anderson
.nst. Hardin, McNairy and Hardeman-
I'd. Henry, Weakly and Obion--
I'D. Gibson, Carroll and Dyer-v- s. Allen, OPP.
Path. Madison, Lauderdale, Haywood and Upton
18th. Fayette and Shelby-R. G. Payne, dem.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

COULDN'T CARRY HIS OWN CoUNTY.-Dr.
MENEEs who was to rescue the Hermitage
District from the possession of the Opposition
could not carry his own county. Hencefortl
he is dead cock in the pit, and will give no
body any trouble. His hackers Dragged high
this time-they won't brag any more.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

fg"Count ARGsE. the new Premier of Pied
mont in the place of Count CAvoUR, was born
in 1910, and is close personal friend of the
Emperor NAPOLEON, having joined him in thf
country, during his exile, at New York, and
was well known TO the few American iamilies
in which the then Prince LOUIS was a visitor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
Senatorial Districts.

isl. Carter, johnson, Washington, Sullivan
81. Hswlia Haacock ,Jenrrsen--
sd Greene, Cecks, SEWER, aud Bioant-
am. Claiborne, Granger, Anderson, ane Camp.
bell =
san. Knox and Floane--J. ;. Boyes e-
eth. Morgan, Scott. ovegioa, and Fensrezs-
7th. Melss, aeAlnE, Polk and Aonfos-
Rhea--
9th. wnhe, Jacksoa aad hsesn--
10Th. sEsitb aha snasneF--bnrane, -; gan.
ilth. Milson aud iakalh-gofazn ssskss, aA
IssA. Rasheslera and wilHamsoa--John w. RirA.
sEasoas ep.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

Mg- We are gratiied to see that our friend
Col. w. A. HosKINs, of Clinton county, KY.
has been elected to the State Senate from the
9th district. We wish him pleasant sojourn
in Frankfort next winter.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

HOlloway's Pills and Ointment
Although slow of belief in such matters, the hospital
surgeons Of Europe have adopted these great rene
dies. Wherever they used, dyspepsia, scrofula
liver complaint, and eruptive disorders disappear.
aug2-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
TINE FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS
VILLE-SIXTEEN HOURSl

ON and after WEDNESDAY, August the 10th inst,
" 1859, Trains will run as follows:
Leave Nashville, 400 A. NJ, and 400 p. NJ.
Arrive at Bow Wing Green, 80 " and 900 40
Connect by Mail Coaches with train at Ritters, Tor
Louisville.
Leave Rittei's,- $3.50 P. NJ, and 500 A NJ.
Arrive at Louisville, 500 q and 1000 90
Leave Louisville, $50 A. NJ, and 4 90 p. b..
Arrive RitteTs, ll:l0 - and 900 -
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains at Bowling
G. cen for Nashville.
Leave Bowling Green $40 p. VI, 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Nashville 1880 - 1000 -
By this arrangement a close connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern, Eastern and Western
routes.
Connect also with mail ches Galatn for
Hartsville aud Carthage
Wearing appreciation constitutes baggage of which
each person will be allowed eighty pounds free OF
charge above that weight, subject TO extra charge
payable To Conductor. All other articles carried
in the Baggage Cars Will be charged express freight
which must be paid TO Agent
Passengers taking in the cars, Edgedeld Gal
latin and Bowling Green, wit bout purchasing tickets
Will be charged ten cents extra.
ROBERT MACLEOD,
Aug 6-RNGU-f. Superintendent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
N o II I C. E.

A IL PERSONS are CAUTIONED against Buying or
IA Trading tor any NOTES or DUE-BlLIS on the
Steamer 'UMPIRE," as the consideration for which
they given has failed.
DAVID HUGHES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
TYREE SPRINGS.

THIS favorite watering pace will be conducted
tder the control and cement II 7. O. Rrss.
vUEx, ESD, with occasional vsIs fr m nsy SELF
aags-lw HsSuAA d. T. SUIT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

Mr.. PAYNE, the democratic candidate for
Senator in the Shelby district, did not en-
dorse his party's platform entirely. In a
speech at Raleigh, just before the election, he
advocated the Louisiana system Of Banking /;
and said also
would vote against the reservation Of n
power To the Legislature TO repeal alter, or
abolish bank charter at its pleasure. Lrg-
islatures never have the nerve To repeal bank
charters when abuses of the most II grant
character have existed-they will be certain
not TO attempt il in the absence of good rea-
sous--at all events l am opposed to such re-
servation Of power.
Mr.. PAYNE was successful, and, we trust,
as a member of the Senate, will continue TO
exercise his own judgment, Instead of sub.
ordinating it TO the demands of party.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
The Latest.

A gentleman who came in on the cars at IL
O'Clock last night, says Netherland gains 500
in Warren and 100 In Coffee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
III.
Prairie ! arming in America,
WI NOTES BY THE WAY,
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES,

JAMES NA4f.hl n f.s
Author 81 "Ensiisn Agriculture, p ssIetscrs on th
Cora Crops" ~fiigh Farming, !" ssTns West
Of ireiAnd,' &C One vol limo.
Tbs IActnFe Of Prairie Farming IL drawn, net by
smAr Edsn land agent or sPeeulator m the hsfs Of
sAAins m unw~ry BFitshers, but BY an eminent ing
nan ieaiturisi- Nor Is ne reader invited 10 place
On I'd fAith IN Mr.. oaird's concl usons. they are
give tr surh form a. 70 show n e exact amount
fer canal knowledge and lsoal ext erience fen xhish
10 spring and the steps IN e ealculAisss are in
s. neral easy and obvious 81 the most sSsin-
y inteiisct 10 follow. And, far as xe can jsdse,
element IN the purely .uomical aspesl 81 he
question has been nissiAisa or fOrsosisn.-Ls.ss-
Spectator.
W.T.. BERRY a C o., Public square
| iulv1<-ff
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
Lard! Lard! Lard!!.

A SUPERIOR lot Of Lard in u and u barrels, put
IA up expressly for family use, on hand and for
sale at No. 25 Market street, by
juiy22-d3ni WOODS & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
Gs Change of Proprietors. -vss

Tor THE PURPOSE OF SETTLING UP ALI. NY
II OUTSTANDING DEBTS AND FORMER HUSiNfsS,
! have arranged with my father Dcct. ID. T. Sour %
assume the management and Propfietorsbp 81 the
81 Cloud Hotel, from this day shall withdraw
from the futare business ofthe House.
HU. 7. SCOTT.
Tn assuming the control and Management % the
l. saint Cloud Hotel, hereby pledge myself TO my
oil friends patrons and the pabc, % give my entre
and undivided personal attention 10 the business, ard
every endeavor - please ana make comfortable
all who may faIl under the hosr=litses o. the SAINT
Cloud. u. 7. ScUTT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
Hen Aoufrtisements.
For St. Louis.

T>HE Fine Low-water Passen- G~rn -
Il ger and Freight Steamer, zz=5Ofgx3sksHa /
leave for the above and all intermediate ports, on
MONDAY, August s, at l2 O'Clock. For freight or
passage, apply on board, or to
A. HAMILTON,
aug6 Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

Hon. HORACE MANN died at Yellow SPRING.
Ohio, on the I'd inst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

and Montgomery.
tyotes in this election with White ard Bledsoe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
From Warren.

McMINNvnLE, 8 p. NJ, Aug. 4, 1859.
IRA p. JONES:
Heavy rains and only two country dis
tricts heard from in time to send you by
morning train.
In three districts including McMinnville,
gain for Netherland 80 votes over last vote
for Governor, and net gain for Stokes of
1876 votes. Calculation based on last vote
for Congress.
There will only be a small gain (if any in
this county for Netherland. Stokes will pro-
badly gain 800 votes in this county.
Ii. ii. HARRISON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

GOLD Pens.
new supply of the best article, just received b,
june25 JOHN YORK & co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

Below we give all the returns q the cleo
ton, Thursday, that has come TO hand up to
the hour of going to press
LEBANON, Aug4, 1859.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-04

,Sta4 NEW ORLEANS
Ship JANE HENDERSON, Captain KNOWLES Mo
HELEN A. MILLER, Calf
" CHARLES, Ruark
These vessels all of superior class and insure at tn
oWet gu They sail regularly advertised are com
haued by captains well experienced in the trade ca
pac 100 OF the above vessels in such will afford great
facility to shippers For freight cabin or steerge psage
! apply TO JOHN HENDERSON Il co,
ono VT r,,,,,.,,,. . No 81 Pratt street
GEO W HYNSON Co, Agents, New Orleans, will for
their address. " "'' ''E IIStf "
st@tz MASON'S OLD LINE OF PACKETS
SassasS BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND WILMINGTON
undersigned having taken charge of the above line
paGkes neg to inform the shipping community that they
VIII hereafter dispatch EV VERY WEDNESDAY, one of the
ioloWIing hrst class vessels from Smiths wharf:
Sclr LOUISIANA. Can't Mitchell
sChI' l'ghiDA. Capt Tall.
sScilr' l. y Mnkh SELL. Capt. Hubbard.
s3clr' hf-iNi1 F1f.lS Capt Stevenson.
Scilr. MONTH CAROLINA. Capt MctiuIrp
DUNNOCk Il WEATHERLY,
p1rSCUrY . ,,ro - III Smiths wharf.
promptly forward goods consigned to their care
LOCUS sent to our address will be forwarded free
mission ana all charges thereon promptly paid
DUNNOCk n WEATHERLY,
Having resigned the above line in favor of our friends
MeSsrS' DUNNOCk II WEATHERLY, who are prepared
with their own vessels to according to the above
desirable arrangement solicit for them from the sbpper
ta liberal support which their energy and enterprise de
ssLEe. Jailf MASON BROS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-04
Bail BOMBS.
EgA@3;;;:;:.
WESTERN

La $50 WESTERN
opI,l- NJ - - MARYLAND RATLPOAD
SI EN- EN-, ~ GREEN SPRINGS AND OWTNcS, MnIS
ctoti aiter the 9TH of August, the cars will iaa @
aTnpr i eay UWR Rg Mills at and M R
the Relay House W 'iie Northerh central Railway 4
scott ,,u,,,-