davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09
19DU Al UocIB0

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RM0aR nm Avn q YD1V
eonutsstos ntacaAsrs.
H. m wAYRR sY1RRY. =. y.
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80,
-
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sas sstsAa .aaepsso
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09

j ussss At.~ss d ~ fss s,as saas,.ss,. a~se
hs ~ h~ssA ssapsss sSsssv t.ss rs~sss a. s'~kts
ca sss Assssr ~ sp~ ssssssas s'sfsn ~i'sss so
s-ssssssssft sssss s.S s~s ~ fs@ t,sss viii fsssS
<ass ~ s,ss ssss.s s~ss ssss ~sa eSss t,sf s' No
fss'sss y e~A etw ewsass NJ l. ~as h~2 tss. pro
~ssswat as hss N o. slsss ess.s a.ss t,a tse.e
sss ssses sss% ssss's''ss sssas s~s'ses ~sss ss1
sWssAs csFss1
fsssN~ex a. Ham aazti
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09
U[sCEILAH10UA


spsi.g lsss. svsias looo.
GOODS BIZ ExPREss. p,
LADIES, SPRING DREss GOODS.
WE HAVE escEivE1 THE LARoEsf AND
Lalies' and aissss' Dess Cseas,
That have bed The peassrs Of prsssesus 10 IL
It's fact, that tho sy,es Of Dre. Goods THE spsi.s
BOUGHT THEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH.
VIC intend to eel. them low possible. Oar stock co..
siss in part 81
A Superb Assortment Of silks:
BAREGES. POPLlNS,
ORGANIZE JAcKONEr MUSLINS,
CRIN0LINE BARECES FOULARDS.
CHALLIES. CHALLlE DsI.AINES h
The styles in Double Skirts two aounces Bsysdss
three Aouuecs. Robe . Lei, &c
Beautiful Lot q
COLORED MARSAILLES.
ORGANIZE / JACKONET MUSLiNS.
COLORED BRlLLlANTS.
FRENCH cALlcos. DC.
for Misses and Children. To all Of which respectfully
n; ,... WAR s. TUCKER;
30 Doz' s RAFG PID GLOVES
March Is 1859. SIT
A coxssSss CATERS
FRENCH KID CATERS
CHILDRENS SHOES / Si.iPPERS
with and without llselSl
W. H. / q. s. TUCKER.
March Is 1852 SIT
VX7E PARTICULARLY INVITE ATTEN.
w ton to our large stuck Of Waite Gspds, consiss-
ing of
JAcoNErr MusLINs AND cAMBR!Gs ,
SA'Sso0A bSS M' Lawns NSs aSS Drxrrrs.
Also bleached and unblsche Shce,iugs and Shirsines
from cents and upwards.
100 Pieces Of Servants HOMESPUNS and 0INoIANS
g. ~ w.H.&R s TUCKER
March Is, 1852 .s-M
LACE GOODS.
a RICH STOCK OF FRENCH WORK SETS COL.
"A lars. Lace Sets. vslencc Egings Bands Jsekoorst
''a ~" w.n.aR TUCKER.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
MCGEE & WILLIAMS
HAVE NOW IN STORE aud jus, opened their Spring
Ill and Summer Stock Of Goods. which is large aud
c"mmandng. having been selected with great bh In
regard to sse and pcvs. Their facilities ksr 6uyng are
gd any other huuse in the City, and they deter
mined to sell at the s.ry trsst prices. AL they ssk
call ffsm m ,hsss wishing isn Ing. to buy
'' SicH siLEs AND SuEEs of the mos, h.hiooas,.
| styles.
BAREGE AND 0RGANDy ROBES.
REAL FRENCH JACOHEfS
SPRING cHALLlES. POPlINETTS.
INDIA SILKS. BAREGE ANGLAls
ARGENTINES. BRlLLIANTS.
WHITE MARSElLLEs, DOTTED PIQuES
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHlNTz PIQUES
INDIA TwILLED LONG CLOTH,
BLACK AND SECOND MOURNING GOODS.
| ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALlCOES
(of the very b~ss s'ylssll
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS Ear Ladies.
EMBROlDERlES-Frrnch and Scotch. of the latest dc.
signs Swiss jaekoncs. Irish Linen. and Thrvsd Cam
REAL THREAD LACES BY the yard and in se,,s
| Hoop skirts-A Large supply,
And every variety from TO 80 springs prices suit all
| LADIES' WRAPPINGS
| BAREGE MANTiLLA SHAwLS
| ROUND STELLA ShAwIS.
| RICH BLACK LACE SnAwLS.
| RAGLANDS AND BUSTERS.
ELEGANT BLACK LACE MANTILLAS FONTS.
LlNENS-Richardsons best family.
LINEN SHEETINGS,
TABLE DIAPER,
NAPKINS TOWELS.
Aud many other articles for House Furnishing.
$50 Pieces Of heavy domestic oods hr plantation use
A large supply Of Checks. Plaid Homo. puns and Man.
chester Ginghars for House Servants heavy Osnsburrs
Co,tnnades, Linen Ducks. Buraps DENNIS. &c, dc.
CrOckery and Glass Ware Coffee. Sugar Tea. Candles
Raleigh. March ss. 1859. SIS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09
D 2. enMte aAs oes:s AreassssS

- . ASssr tr tsu saxr s~s Nsss<. tr tsa s.a,. ~
H. tsU0e ~ 0AHs eMa0aSs 0sswess
yhs B-eweS 10 WwN~t~swvus term ssr rsss 3"sss 81 ~
csa~v - cs,as ~~t y sgs1 a. sss ts~.a. ,s~'. ~ sw
rw- ~ N~ ~ssas ~~s e~spk ~ ry-tts sas taee ~
S@s~ss ~s~ ssa~rssss es< tsssN sQ~sss ~ sr~s .ss
Ast Ss ssss ~ sss~rsse bsswssss " gssste sfsf'b
- rss~s Ass t~ ss.sss ~ h~-assss tae',.s
ssss sssssssss ~sssM ~ ell s.~ tts- s'. a..s s
nssssf "a a. s~xs,ls 4 ssuUts
ssussssssx ASsss ss fsw p.ss ''sa'ss :.
nssss ~ S.sr s.ssssss - sswtse s.u~as ts esan
ssssssss~s s~ wsssssss sMs.-s t~ss s...s'',sa oN
s-ss o. ses~s &c fss ss~s hv~ss, "ms vi t.s ~,
set W ssNs, q o. fyshB
As,,ss.ss al ,ssm 1s-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09

q NICE STOCK Of
"A CONGRESS CATERS
FRENCH KID CATERS,
FRENCH KID SLIPPERS
WALKING SHOES, kc., and
CHlLDRENS SHOES / SHIPPERS
with and without Meelsl
W. II. / &. 3. TUCKER.
March Is, 1859. SIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09
a sA.sAsss ' $3.50.

= sAAfA01e tOe0usenGss-rAssH
DoNop9Ns-s AM.
n Essusa sAtssN srrnets sMt ttst az i,ss3
Hs-ssss sss s..sA ss.~-.. ~ssS . . s&,ss~t ss'.s
~ ssssss& sssss tss~sw sssssss ~ tss s'sa''7
Wsf - es<tsNssss sss~asst& ~ COS swssss ~ col W.
we kssss Co tesss fsssstlS ssW~sS ~ sssss nr~
AstA k.sAf No. sssw s~s o. ts'st asss ssssf ~
Ass ~ ssps~E -. essus~ ~ ssass+s sss, ~'tsa.r w
sse 81 sssNsssS 80 s$sss ashsr srs.ass'H ass',S s
sesS~ ss~s - s~sy s.Hs-s 90 tsss.t ssss',~ rt~e's
ss f-s~ - fsss skss. r.~ss <.sssst s~s sse pt''s~
s ss % ss'a.s 90 s =, ss.,';s s. sse,
. es~s'.~s s,ss
kA@O0&N, MAIZE. 00t0ssA- es,.gse
- ~wassses~i No. - s~~SD ~ Ne ssss w..sssss'"r =
lAtgtS AVE- betes As>stgke. ~ sss7 xs.s..
S~sst~f Wets Att NAoot As1,tgN< Ct@ss -. 49,
txu6t. CsGs $50 = 1890 aAkktsss sss ~ .".@
s.s ss's y, $500 y. =. s. s.s ...ss ~ s~s
ss-s 100.
n.ss~a "a a 49, MaH
D0o0uAAtA nssA % &ssotsten ~ ss y. "a 4.
i aswssss ssst tss 900 ~ ~ Afst sash =. ~ a.
0Assuwsss - - NwssaMs ~ sss sssssss'.s. ~ ..
~ sws ss~ss e~s sss~s We sssrs~s.s gu 80
sss "a e 60 = ss.sssss q as s.--ss ss's's
eetsa~W So $50 - - sss sssssss A.
ts-s.s ~r-s.ssssss go ~ 90 tssss -. ~, !.
e...s.. sssss.s = g ss'''''''s'a " s's"" "'s ""
SS.Ss-s q :. sSs..--ssw. o o~sa sssss,ss
49, go ~ - 49, -
49,: - a.-..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09

LACE GOODS.
a RICH STOCK OF FRENCH WORK SETS. COL.
"A lars Lace Sets, vscucc Edgings Bands. Jaekoorss
and Swiss Edgngs. &c.
W. II. / R. 8 TUCKER.
March Is, 1859. SIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09

tsns sss-s A~w~ sSssas rt~yshs ET
Cxs&sASsss.Ns ~sss @asA aasxsst w9a ss sw.wsa
sss@ss ~ sss shsMssrs Msas ass st~ pvsss
~ ssesse ss sss~ sSfssssssss sS s~~ts Sw
ns asaslse esAs Ne sA.t ~ lm1Nx
es@sssss so ~ ssssasas.
Nsswss hssf. poAAce tlNt2Ns
1ssssS " e*saB s.BwnMB
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19

From UTAH.-The Pennsylvania Inquirer publish
es the following letter from Utah, under date of
March 4, which the Inquirer says is from source
of the highest intelligence. and its statements are
entitled to implicit confidence:
Extremely bad weather the past month, quite
closed up all business operations in this Sodom ana
Gomorrah, though March opens better, and we Ieei
hope that pleasant weather will again return. we
have news of interest. The United States courts
have entirely failed to establish themselves IN the
administration of the laws, of justice or equity; III
fact, the question is daily asked, us there any law
in Utah?" which echo only answers. n young man
took three of his wives back to their parents lew
weeks since and dissolved further partnership with
them announcing his intention to live only with
his first lawful wife, This has created quite stir
with his father, and with brigham Young. is
believed to be- however, only the commencement of
considerable change for the better in a return of
many from polygamy.
Mormonism is stronger each day, and unless the
government can be induced to shake off the inhu
epces of Mormon officials in Washington, assert
and carry out Christian course, and enforce the
laws as the States and owners of this soil contem-
plate we may give it up to foreign rule and iniu-
ence. There are five or six very influential Mormon
clerks now In Washington, who post Brigham
Young regularly, by latest mails of every thing;
course Brigham reciprocates the favor.
The Army is in fine health and condition at Cedar
Valley, fifty-one miles south of this. They have
built the largest and most complete post there of
any ever made in our country. More work has
been done there since last July than was ever done
in the same length of time at any one place. I'm
limited praise is due to the Deputy Quarter Master
General, Colopel George D. Crossman, so favorably
known for many years among the business men OF
Philadelphia for the completeness and rapidity of
the erection of the post of Camp Floyd His indus
try and energy, and his business tact-his enlarged
views or rather his sensible views in planning and
doing thing well and right, have secured the ends
desired; he might be initiated in this respect by
some of his seniors in his department. to the interest
of the Government.
1t is currently believed that vethousand of ''this
people" will make sure their escape from this
ischurch theocracy' and slaperynext Summer. Mrs.
Parrish and son, the widow and son of the MUIR
dered man time ago. having waited long for
the Courts to act in the matter, but without
avail, have been carried off by the Mormons; where
nobody knows
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19

A REVOLUTION IRON SMELTING.-A practical
iron manufacturer Of Cincinnati has addressed the
following communication to Hamilton Smith. ESQ.
ct Cannelton, upon an important change that is
about to be adopted in smelling iron:
THE iron manufacture of the whole Ohio valley
from Pittsburg to Paducah, is on the eve Of a
great revolution, partly commenced, and ipevta-
BILE in its results. The essential feature of this
great change is to move those rich ores on Lake
Superior and in Missouri to the coalbeds of eastern
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. This seems. at
the first glance, to be a wild undertaking. but has
been now thoroughly tested and found to be nro.
hta6le, yielding much higher profit than the use
OF the low percent, iron ores of Ohio and Pennsvl-
vania. AT Youngstown, Ohio, they have been
making iron in this way for sometime, and have
made with their dry coal, used raw in the furnace.
superior quality ofpig iron, and esteemed bv
some equal, and by others preference is given to
it the best quality of charcoal iron made from
the native ores of these States. The Pittsburg
iron interest is going into the enterprise of build
ing blast furnaces at Pittsburg, and conveying the
Lake Superior and Missouri ores to be reduced
with Phtsburg coal. This is projected upon large
scale there, with heavy capital. The Pittsburg
iron manufacturers express the opinion that with
this plan fully organized there. they would need
no tariff against English or Scotch IRON"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19
Shipping Sntsuigtnfs.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, April Is.

Steamer John s shriver, Dennis, from PbladelDbia-
Bark Union Kendriek, days from Charleston cotton
Brig syph Br White from Port Spain Trinidad March
aEs P Par tGwed %S BY BamtTs
Por RsstGn sG aG rn Bg May VIE
0b Syr lost He she II B9Sns about the The
sui at Trinidad, on the 2st Of March T. . ION
bs IRIS ta5ser days from St JOHN N Bpckets to
Brig Mary H. Kelly from Boson-icet to Thos J. Cochran
s Sshr Il n%dfpendense Hall from Newbe N
Sehr 0spray Bragg, I'm Washington, N C-naval store.
Schr. Leaning, Carman, from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS te
anchors h ca6s g keqp days from Nassau Pod
Scbr Vniant c %o, ~ + 10 i ia Monte. ,
AJAX Ana 0''ses 10 Surfing Ahrens lowed up by steamtus
Listof Canal Boats by steamer Portsmouth April 10th
Boat +. Fritz, Fritz-lumber to R K Hawley Co.
P Poat anna anna Lowe, Johnson-lumber to do
boat SIX McConkey Braverson-lumbert to Henry James
Boat W. G. Herrold Herrold-lumber to cockey 4 Co.
sSat CITY Of Manchester, wertz-umber and pig
Boat p B. Morrell, Hines-cOal to A Robbins.
ooa' ~ NJ "iisow' Mers-iumoer to Henry James Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer John Shriver, Dennis, Philadelphia A. Shr
Schr. Elizabeth, Latchum, Newbern N Gas Corner
Barge Jessie Jester, Philadelphia Co
Barge No. ~, Meavy, do. do
MEMORANDA
Steamship Parkersburg Powell from Baltimore, arrived
Steamship VIM jenkins, Halett, cleared at Boston 10th
schr sprngbok Baltimore arrived at Plymouth
,,schr; South Wind, Mitchell, from Baltimore, arrived at
schr Jas H Gator woolford from Baltimore, arrived at
Scr Dart North, Baltimore arrived at Alexandria
sch Hero Terry cleared Philadelphia 10th inst for Bal
tlmore
Steamship Parkersburg, Powell, cleared New York 10th
sGbr Florida TALL cleared at Wilmington, N c., 18th inst
,s sehr Chieftan, JONES' from Baltimore arrived at Norfolk
Goquette Skinner cleared at Norfolk 18th inst for
ship John Clark Durham for freight or charter WA, adj
18th inst Clements, for Havana, cleared at Norfolk
stanHas sth sSesh Chapman for Pc tand sailed
Ayres Feb fGT Rio de Janero, ballast
Al, SG inr, samuel, Jones, from Tobago ar.,o,
Hartford ith inst Bellows Clark, for Baltimore ,,;,.
at swnd p9i linz Porrano from Baltimore for Po.
Ts sshs Henry iy wv, W Morse Phillips for Baltimore
taunton ii'h INST EASTERN po,n, '''s sailed from
aeefse Rogers: s 81 ssua brig.
dePf if "a Mailer saa einiaess.c
STp s oetora MarBs sri
I dhsls.t5n ssSssR
graph Turks Island Crd Arctic New 0rI csan Iele-
Crizaye, Havana S' -'e" orieahs' Orig
SOUTHERN PORTS
NORFOLK, April l4.-Arr schr Judge Honkin. phr..,
phia Cid bark Linwood, Havana 0FN''''' hiiaoei
April Arr schs Willis Putnam, Portland Spriehtl;ng
change New Yors Cld schrs Alice Move, West indies
WILMINGTON, ApriII6-Crd brig Austria, Havana scbr
CHARLESTON, April H-Arr brig Chanito, and pol Ds.
len, New York - = - ' ~ '" ~ a.
sAyANSNAbH April AA brig John Pierce, cardenas
Holcombe, New York ' 's'sH anu -
Narragsnsett, New York. ''''' '""'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19

A GIGANTIC TELEGRAPH ENTERPRIsE.-On the lst
of March, the first line of electric telegraph in the
island of Porto Rico was inaugurated at Arroyo,
under the direction of Prof. Morse. The authori
ties of the town gave him a public breakfast, at
which there were present large number of civil,
clerical and military digntaries. In replying to
the toast in his honor, Prof Morse announced that
an extended line of Geographic communication
was projected by powerful company. The route,
he said, would be as follows:
"Starting from the European coast at Cape ST.
Vincent, in Portugal submarine cable of $50
miles would be run to Madeira; thence to Palma
in the Canaries, 240 miles, thence to San Luis, on
the Coast of Africa, 760 miles; thence to Bonista in
the Cape de Verdes $40 miles; thence to the Island
of San Pedro, 900 mles-the longest section of sub
marine cable that would be required on the whole
route; thence to the Island of Fernando de Moron
ha, 300 miles, thence to Cape San Rogue, in Brazil
$50 miles. Having arrived on the coasts of Ameri-
ca, submerged cable of 500 miles along the coast
would reach San Luis; from there another
cable of $50 miles crossing the mouth of the ANA
zUn, would reach Cayenne, in French Guiana from
there 2lO miles to Surinam; thence $50 miles to
Demerara thence 375 miles to Barbados; thence to
Martinique, l25 miles; thence to st. Thomas, $50
miles; thence to San Juan de Porto Rico, los miles;
thence to Jamaica, $40 miles; thence to Havana,
800 miles, thence to Florida leo miles, there con-
Meeting with the great net work of telegraphs that
extends all the face of the United States and
Canada, and including in the whole extent of the
line, from Cape st. Vincent to Florida, 1000 miles
ui cable. This great enterprise, said Professor
Morse. is under the direction of persons who enjoy
the highest reputation, and who are distinguished
for their probity, honor, ability, experience, per
severance, and pecuniary power. Among the
most prominent OF them are my friends Fl. j. Perry
ESQ.,, late Secretary of the United States Legation
in Madrid; Sir James Carmichael, Bart, London
and John W. Brett. Esq. the fatte err of the Euro
pean Submarine Telegraph. l confidently hop,
that this work will be accomplished within thre,
years. and that these beautiful islands will be tele
graphically connected with the rest of the world
boston Herald.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19

ADDITIONS TO THE NAVY BETWEEN 1850 AND 1867
First Glass Screw Steamers-Merrimac, 40 guns;
officers and crew, $40; tonnage, 5000; launched at
Charestown, Mass, 1855 Wabash, 40 guns; Off
GERS and crew, $40; tonnage, 5000; launched at
Philadelphia, 1855. Minnesota, 40 guns: officers
and crew, $40; tonnage, 3.20O launched at Wash
ington, 1855. Roanoke 40 guns; officers and crew.
$40; tonnage, 3,4OO; launched at Gosport, 1856
Colorado 40 guns; officers and crew, $40; tonnage.
S,400 launched at Gosport, 1856. Niagara IL guns;
officers and crew, 404 tonnage, 1850; launched at
Brooklyn, 1856.
Store bark Release, l gun; tonnage, 1927; pur-
chased, 1858.
Screw Tenders.-Despatch guns; tonnage, $50;
purchased, 1855. Arctic, gun; tonnage 1885, pur-
chased, 1855.
Second Glass Screw Steamers -Brooklyn, IA
guns; tonnage, 1910; launched at Brooklyn, 1855
Lancaster, Is guns; tonnage, 1850; launched at
Philadelphia, 1858. Hartford, IA guns; tonnage
1890; launched at Charlestown Mass, 1858. Rich
mond, IA guns; tonnage, 1929; launched at Cos
port, 1859. Pensacola, l6 guns; tonnage, 2,l5s:
launched at Pensacola, 1859.
Third Glass Screw Steamers.-Pawnee, guns;
tonnage, s97; launched at Philadelphia, 1852 Mo-
hican, guns; tonnage, 994 launched at Ports
mouth, n. H., 1859. Narragansette, 3 guns; ton
mage, 500; launched at Charlestown, Mass. 1882
Daeotah, guns, tonnage, 1896; launched at Cos
port, 1859. Iroquois, guns; tonnage l,OI6;
launched at Brooklyn, 1852 Wyoming, 6 guns:
tonnage, 1889; launched at Philadelphia. ISIS
Seminole, guns; tonnage, SOL launched at Pen
sacoa, 1859.
Third Glass Side-wheel Steamer--Saoinaw 2
guns; tonnage, 453; launched at California, 1859.
During the above interval the navy has dimin-
ished in about the same ratio, by sales, condemna-
tons losses, &C., leaving the effective number of
vessels about the same in 1850.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19
Sail 3oaos.
E4 &A c. FOR THE
-=-z2L-1esE WEST AND SOUTH

la 60 60, FOR The ~ ,-
a. - 57rFINSRE AND o REI RA hE8 SOUTH
On and after April 10th, 1885, the trains will run as fol-
at7o NJ EXPRESS Sa al ga M (eTfeRt Sgndayl
THE WEST, sOGTHWEST And N6RTAA VEST R6 III
FOR WY PASSENGFPS
Between Batnore and Piedmont take the 72O train:
berland and Wheeling Accommodation Tran9 and batven
Grafton and Parkersburg, take the NJ train from Bal
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 415P.M.
and al from n Er SdGdiJ at tii 30 4 ~ y
NJ, and 5l5 p NJ, and Ellicos Mills at 40 A. NJ and
F0R WASHINGTON AND TIE soUTH
Leave Baltimore at 4 80 and ~ A. NJ and co and
Sundays at 300 P ~ only. The second and third trains
only from Baltimore stop at way points The and
trains the Annapolis Road.
For tickets Of every kind Information, &c apply T
ENGLAND, Agent, the Ticket Office. Camden station
Master of Transportation.
L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent. apll.tf
la asa 6H.:::z::::::::s5 PHILADELPHIA
~ BALT1h 6M R NfTR0oMD n
SPRING 4RRANGENENT.
nadep a''y will lie leave PREsbENr STREET DEP6T
pAI AL Except sunday as follows: :,
r. E1 TkS G a s H. M Va nAL e.
F if5S fhS2g5R bSsS4
on st%DAYs at sOsP NJ. only Al the trains connect,
From Hi YRR DE GRACE and intermediate places at 30
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE
Passengers leaving Baltimore at $50 A. NJ connect at Will
with COS P N train '-''''
NOTICEAl coored persons, whether bond or free will
ally known to the Undersigned who will be willing to sign
bond to the Company before they will be passed any
apII:h WM CRAWFORD. Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19
,H(etals, Yarouare, 1T.
NEW II ARD w ARE AND HOUSE
In FURNISHING STORE.
ANDREW REUTER- & SONS,

No. Sc W. BALTIMORE STREET,
between Frederick and Gay SITS
Our stock consists of complete assortment of fine IVORY
KNIVES and FORKS, POCKET CUTLERY of the best ma
kers, RAZORS and SCISSORS of all descriptions Taiiors
Shears Of every size, French Cooks Carving Knives
GorEscrewS and Champagne Nippers; PLATED and BRI
IaNNlA WARE such as Forks Spoons Tea Pitchers
Castors Coffee lrns Lamps and Candesticks Also,
stock Of PiANlSHED TIN WARE, the celebrated OLD
DOMINION COFFEE POT JAPANNED WARE of all de-
seriptons Ice Cream and Jelly MoULDS Fancy Japanned
Bird Cages Tea Cannisters, Brushes, Fancy busters,
many other articles too mention Also gene
raj Hardware, Cabinet Makers and Builders Materials,
Tools, GUNS, &c.
The prices and quality of Goods will he found equal any
IN the city, and the patronage of the public is respectfully
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19
@taes, Yiqaors, &e.

Ga De GokMIs ROGERS S'lA'AA ROGERS
g. IMPORTERS mp AND rS \, = re,,.,s NJ
49, SCOTCH AND IRISH MALT wHIsKEYs
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALE AND PORTER,
Glr24-t No. Commerce street, Bait
ERWILLIAM F. GETTY,
GESaj DEALER IN FOREIGN -
An1RsA AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
8 L. CORNER CALVERT AND LOMBARD STREETS,
,..-... Baltimore,
nvises attentSn his carefully selected stock of
'D'''' WINES,
with the fom him that every article shall prove
as and at prices but trie above the Ct
DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Of all grades, constantly on hand. jal2h
MAA CHARLES H. ROSS 4 CO.,
ElH3 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in
49,, MOB COMMERCE STREET,
houses, - $500
COGNAC BRANDIEs
Otard, Hennessey &c.
seignette, Pellevoisin, 4c.
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape, Imperial Eagle, &c.
WINES,
Champagne i SMafH FSr nd15Ee Malaga &c
0Lb f RYE WH II KEY large stock OF
Which cannot be exceed by house in the United
son, Family Pure X. Rye
Also Imitation Sweet 40 ,,
Inch cannot be exeeed by any house in the United
DOMESTIC BRANDY, GIN,
PURE E SiPI{RRtETS' RtEGGT F vnEp WEIsKEY,
WILD CHERRY BRANDY,
All guaranteed to give satisfaction will be taken back