davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-07
One of.the Incidents OF Slavery.

4 correspondent Of the Boston younrz writes
to that paper from Richmond, on account Of lis
visit to slaye pen,-one Of those: .southern in
stitutions which the Northern Amulgauasion
Democracy 50 much admire, and are doing so
hlucA to sustaia,-and what he saw. Amonrs,
other sishta be says he saw in one Of the rooms
nice, well furnished bed, which Was occupied
by one Of the haadso:nest women be ever be-
:hald.. She was light 'rnulatto. of: small and
graceful figure, fine features, straight black hair
bright. Intelligent. and apparently cheerful
With her vas bright little boy, whiter than
herself, eighteen months old, the son Of her
master.' She and her boy were pledged as "col-
lateral' for the payment OF certain money ad-
yanced to her master, which his necessities de-
lnanded and which be could raise in no other
way. 1t was said to be his earnest desire to re-
deem her, and be hopedto be able to do 50. But
the sad uncertainty cast sadness over her,
face which the jokes, Of the. dealers-in which
joined with forced cheerfu1ness--could not en-.
hreiT dsss7pate. She was willing aud desirous
Of going north, she said. though it she could 20
back tt, her master, and ba sure Of stav inc with
him 50 long as be lved, she would like to do SO,
There is attached to he houses yard, in which
the slaves stay most Of the time during the day.
, 1859-06-07
The Cincinnati Excursion.

There is amsng citizens of this city 4 preju-
dice, having foundation in some facts Of our
municipal and social history, against 'Excur-
sionists:" There are great many intelligent
persons among us, who regard an excursion
some some how associated with the opening Of new
r9llroad' as Synonymous with violent irraption
Of Loaferdon1. Now NC desire to state for the
benefit Of those who entertain such prciudices,
that the company we now hare among Us from,
Chicago and Milwaukee is composed Of some Of
the best people Of those cities. The gentlemen
and ladies Of high standing in those places are
largely represented in the delegation. It affords
Us much satisfaction to make this statement
The fact. we hope, will induce some of the solid
men and true Indies Of Cincinnati to be interest
ed in having themselves fairly represented on
the return excursion. We have never had rea.
son to be particularly proud Of our delegations
upon railroad excursions; and if such d thing
can be, ne desire to see party made up thai
will not disgrace us. 1t might be well to hare
afew comfortable drinkers along, but there are
other qualifications beside those Of the stomach,
worthy, under such circumstances, Of modc1.
atc amount Of intention.
, 1859-06-07

Louis Napoleon, is cold, stern, forbidding in
feature, and has legs too short for his body; be
appears to most advantage when seated, or on
horseback, because the exact ratio Of his legs to
his body is then less evident. Victor Enamel
has broad. dumpy face, aud positively vulgar
uge Of the three Francis Joseph has The ad-
vantage Of his rivals as far as figure is con-
ccrnel; but the su]lcn and selfish cast of his
textures makes him Us unprcpossessing as tho
others. Ills Sandman majesty is said, moreover,
to hare yrostierete Of manner which has more
than once operated to his prejudice. He is re-
portedto have giyen serious offence to his august
ally at the Tui1eries, BY his indecorous conduct
at table with the Princess Mathilde, and even
with the Empress Malicious people say that in
consequence OF these escapades he received a
hint to shorten his visit
, 1859-06-07
THE RAILROAD w&H.

Despite the frequent assurances Of the New
York papers that the Railroad War. is about
to end in a general harmonzlnr Of all conf]ic-
ing interests, we soc or hear Of nothing
Which looks like the attainment Of that result.
On the contrary, every day that the settlement
OF the original difficulty is deferred new causes
OF complaint spring up which make conp4o-
misc more aud more difficult; and wl!a, a
month ago was comparatively easy, is now al
most Impossible. The West is deriving crcot
advantages from the cheap fares and frelgl.ts
which are nov the rule; but it is no pleasure
10 her merchants and others to know that The
roads that they are patronizing arc doing more
this year to throw doubt and discredit upon all
railroad Investments, than las ever been done
IL any ona year before; and TINT the conse-
qucncc Of all will be flat refusal Of capita1.
lists to lend their aid hereafter to tie various en-
tcrpnses in Which, the prosperity Of the est Is
intimately concerned 1t will he found -ihnt
while great saving has been made at t!,o spio-
got, there l,as been an enormous loss ut the
'So6t AAu A4at "AHo We are c1ucHhuE pFef
the few dollars which each man is ena1lal IN
save because it p1eases the New York Central
"r New York and Erie to carry merchandise
and passengers for less than tho actual cost q
transportation, dcatl-blow is being dealt to
the general railroad interest upon WHICH all
Western interests depend. t
It is now prohalle that the war will continue
Until the stockholders Of the competing lines
take the affair into their own hands: and by
the choiceof new officers who have no .persop- ]
al feeling to CRAFTY, put matters in train for
Fair and honorable adjustment. That moment
cannot, We take it, come too soon. The i'm
portance Of maintaining the dividend-payine |
reputation Of the great trunk lines engaged in
the fight, greatly exceeds any temporary advan-
tage which would accrue to tic West by the
maintenance Of the now ruinous and financial.
II dsgraceful squabblc. As preliminary to the
final adjustment, we propose that Nj. Moran,
OF the New York and Eric, who long ago De-
monstrated lis glaring incapacity, be turned
out to make room for q business man!
, 1859-06-07
Crop 1temA-Ffoat in June.
[From Cur Country Coryespondence.J
=: WET URbAHA CHAxrA1ss1 In

It Tom cur Country Cofte8pondence1
.: WISf URbA1A. CHAMPAGNE GA,e
June I. 1850.
We had heavy frost Inst night, ice an eighth
OF an inch thick. The up train reports frost on
the Platform at Nation, and it probably CT
tended still further South. The Winter Wheat
now in bloom must be more: or less injured. 1t
will require one or two days to get ut the amount
Of the damage to the corn and garden crops
RuRA1.
, 1859-06-07

r.1S,1 1tSox1SkP-A letter ha. Just beep received At
!; Paxon, m esteemed citizen Of that place. and
man named West, were drowned on the 3th Of
MAJ: while attempting to eross the north fork
OF Blue hiSar on rad- Dr. Paxon left with
company several weeks previous for Pixies
, 1859-06-07

49, t.A'NH" EQW81M AI&0N.
"epr1nt IN another column, an articleSrom
the 1oeoneo:Z Zaadav;'ia which j2srear% r. Of the
intentions Of the United states toward Great
,s!.ta!n m pre- expressed Ihe writer sscs iethe
European im1roglio chance for an union be-
tween this country, France and Russia for,
. among otho1 thing disposessing England Of
net American colonies. We invite the atten-
t!en Of our readers to the article in question,
ipat tpeg may seq Tor; themselves, how Ike a
> fool man can writo when he's tsranrd,' {;
THE new G1LRN3 1Ifa'f;' 1o14n AMI
THE ckfNfVN BRInEE. AVA
: We understand THAI since the election Of q
new Board Of Directors for the Galena / Chi
caso Union Railroad. the Clinton Bridge Com
na'y have resolved to push their work to com.
p'et'on with renewed energy. This bridge is
designed to connect the Dixon Air Line branch
q tile abore road with The Chicago, Iowa and
Nebraska road, now about completed from
Clinton 10, Cedar :Rsptdd The policy -oY tac
"d Galena Board being adverse, to the Clinton
interest e1crted depressing influence upon
tae bridge project, us well Us upon the pro-
s'oss Of the Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska road.
Neither the Railroad nor the Bridge Company
desired any aid from the old Galena Board,
nor do they desire or ask my from the new
'boaFd- What they always hare wanted was
such running connection between the Iowa
anu lAlnols roads rs would be mutually adyan-
.tageous This the old Board has uniformly.of
'fate refused: but the new Board is understood
70 bc friendly to it 1t was for tlis reason the
Clinton people and those interested in the Chi
cago, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad regarded
tho election Of tue new Galena Board as a tri-
umph' believing that it would not only secusc
the carly construction Of t1eir bridge, but rem
der certain also the extension Of their line
westward across the State Of Iowa and north.
ward to Minnesota The reference uuade to
the matter in orr notice Of the election Of tile
new Galena Board last week was intended tn
convey this idea; such, also, vas the meaning
Of the telegraplic dispatch published in the
Eastern papers on Thursday morning. last.
No PEI son interested in either Of the Railroad
Or in Tho B1fidge. Company could
possibly have been mislcd;. nor will the Demo-
rat be able to make any capital out Of its at
tempts to misrepresentation course Of this paper
ou the subject,
, 1859-06-07

F1RE:-on Tuesday list; the hpuse Of Mr.,
ILL.,, was burned u the ground. Loss, 81, 400.
, 1859-06-07

4linsa - liquors.
7, ,HPERIE AND RUBIs
& z R:s.4|1ll.aa,Es.
d: x: H.: q: ss.s Z. .s7' .s e:
~ +Chan afiie Wines
e %ss F;ts ,,e:15; aoEHa 9s:: Co. e csa!ss.
der two brands namely:
la PERLE AND RUBIS.
Ihe "PERLE" Wlne Il Of e1qut4.. a.vos md n.u,,Y
VIZ i ~ = 1st1ss sttea ssatF hPt rh M
II kssz Ia f. as,ss. sssets = r. RE- @
.r.s ~ mr. exsaE !: III tSsst4f1ss .s2 14s e.
efSts / ksSs: i5SsE u SSRE EE94 f4aE
= sFs s'*sasaf Fl e.s s1*ss sap are e
pesased tead In sss rh H. a. soasaez II
CRAMER, ABEGC l. M'CL0SKEr,
1'nRoAD STREET. NEW YORK.
The above Vines eaa al~ays 10 b., It
!. E. >. FULLER & Co, -.
1,r,n !. south wa,er ..r.et.
.D.RIN CE. E@1Dn nI.-T
- ~ ~ ~
'''''' . '''.' '--','
ChaMfAGNE,
-'0a-
DE sES0GE 4 co., Rparu2I> France.
.,'-.-'s la IAet u tha
'-,~*-' Fable .. ii. ce.st.*.. at
Il Il Nv ~ u H. 5g <
t,.a Inc hG.aFa a 1ts'e1 = S'shoa. Hete T*a r W.
lsad!ns pu'caassFs Of Champagne IA that Guy
Ssld by the principal dealers throukhnuf;A ;Ap country
+. =. HATGHWOCT. sa.e runrorear
ts:.lm cosner 1.osAssv md nrooo, =. y~~ y.,k
TXCEISIOP, DJSruIEpV
Thomas Rp1fe-
~ 0o@AAo8 o41Pf w. " Asef n, nav 1u3&,
, 1859-06-07

n. hs. 4,,1
is:9 er9i9e III ~ tYme Hoyt9oos ~ sI~ 1Itae<maaa:
,stea: RG hs p itnt 4 eas} t5Qs.taa 5a{9s194s
- M &r4N"oA st y Y s1se.::3 .aaM =
i 3mnes{ - r. n s.ss. e
III. ~. "a W.e sssan8 "
f5x5s ~ -; ~ y ~ aat92 aa1
d. a.. :ssk1. ~ ~ - - Aieo saaaa HEe.
ions 3a.x n 1.s y ~ 1'ctE Ent.:t m
are c1Astsaiav re4ef;;{;.tT a. o1,-s-4,1s.9 ~
IN r - ~. Il. I@.g 5t oR9ossaHen9a31 H1 y
:aM.ssee ,.. s!s.. ee e a2opt aa aFh9n8A :the
Ma1I11mknt1ssH ssH-n@ sgNs 1ac ~ Iiu
,nectirc nart. .d ILL ~ =: o. "
tinqencT. there - ~ da'ht H. aai "ta a.;: Sou
o@}sts 5at.a.. - - nU T uou9' ~. g1oo 1eenng
Rass;. "e-A 'ae oA''<A osaleS' France anu
-THFV msv N E,vx TS6;s 5a.xv-Kz, -1..o
axtfwEnC MI, 80 ee. 80 .n:s .. mhe :saape
a2d tElneohaf t3.J3J;f - fS;t;af5 .SSntoaifs5
Tasonrr ~. a. nM .naa se5t o. 1po45sea f1ee
11ss ~ .ar4 1as .aa. :.
eut yaris 5r7x do,,htfPI Ths,s 1 - e ' rsl.es,
sn farn{ {bk 1.r-3tt r
concerned r. a.. ~ saa.ss.a 49, e1n%neas -
undcf1fS5di11 .rh;nh jcnhtsJi =. ~ aIoo 10
tween liz dtfd 1na.+,;t 1as.s TRss th I
future NAV ht;rF ta-th sbat .bsaa '1Ia' IL luz rns
mar take befars i e 1,.+;s onaps nara !hns r.
isesf if PG3g l55 ~ 5:n1e!gx in4hn {Pe
any dnnro1ch ~ so-ta;n+r ~ '7ee ofp1eole' WIKI
I I'll 13uy.
Sapoff@f fahselA9ence.
~A 'eep pnt'aasoo :, AoVefaae. Nay 961 =
M" toop IN 1aE KiTsH ASD Loss OF TIE hHER.
- 49,, ua.Ho ootocH y sne H1tefnnon, was
tn{ai: rrdeaaIa3 : ~ ~ ~ ~. soo aoe Mlnet.as
7sb-r r hr h.nts. . 1uet, Nto an Unusual
balance n tbneI ii. ~ X S2eng m taeG tae
we understanJ reanh9d " Paek1lns kosEaA eE"agm
the Miner was tetnrf;nbrf m 1,,<toa. ~
Fortunately str,,eE tga~ 2u.pnhsoa .ba sne IN
rhere near W;H;,1ns. 1ors,;n-an ~" ;''er Some
utes sank and .w7rnc -n,.5 1s:".i.;s". -. ~.
strcaua HAD ths ~e,thcr. ~ o,.I;aa 70 ~
xonld ,,nans.,;aaa,,'s @ % h.ra co.nlaaea !a1s; sne
1nnch dsm.Ss ~, 1919 ms,S @n eos On enaout
o'clock an EonIar aftarnaes,,, Gs1 soM ..as !
raibin, hr.y;1u ~ thron..bo 49, Hn'n I!
the ruter .fr}l. q tn-rsnt. Fh. us LUZ a!sn'
unprecedented hs;oht At hi. ~ c...;a5
nway ,br hoo,-, - fa,,a;a ~ -! :n -tg1
sending some 800 IN i saa s.as 49,, D,,t,, ~.
stream With Tremendous ve1or;t1 Tha 1ens
carried Of ali tha ,,nner' rs,rIs ~ .ha u,aGs
which t1oated down to the Lake, but it was con.
hdently expected that the hull nnd machinery
Mould be safe and got ont when the water fell
we understand, however, that she has broken
the hawseT-by which she wis fastened, and dis
appeared entirely. She may BE- lying 10 the first
deep pool below: where the accident occurred.
but whether ebe eau be repaired and made ser
Tsoeaole 1or the season, Is extremely doubtful.
CsPt. Harris ioss cannot be much under u .0ot,
ana the want OF tue lumber will be severely
'len around tue mines, as many persons were
.eon'e'np4a''n9 oAnldlog there this season.
lfFa@ The Marquette Journal 5anell
RAILROAD Acc1pExr.-A serious accident oc-
Cured On the Bay de Noouet md Taranettc
rairoad, on Saturday morning Inst. as tie luco-
motive D. Donkersley, viii, q train Of eighteen
or twenty empty ore cars, was going up: It
, 1859-06-07

Thus, you sec, Tuscola's minority is 3,l55,
The enormous town Of Tuscola had a rote of
ASS! being nearly thirty times larger than the
legal rote. which is only lso- But Douglas
ought not to complain Of his county for voting
\ Democratic vote. John Candlebox Calhoun is
nowhere in comparison to the Tuscolaites And
may they prosper with their County Seat, which
they have obtained By such l<ga1 voting.
DoraLAa.
, 1859-06-07

The Washington correspondent Of the n. T.
Ertaing Pose says:
1T may seem somewhat singular with you.
b but beheTe the Republicans ia Virginia hold
the balance Of power between the Two great
parties to day: This is the opinion of shrewd
virginian politician. There are thousands Of
Northern freemen already in Virginia. In /.
town not dozen miles from " washington there
are orer dfty voters who come from The North,
and are Republicans in sentiment. They pro-
posed month ago 1otipg for GogRin, but bis
abuse Of the Republicans 1ately disguised them,
md they agreed in body to stay from the
polls: By another guberna.orial election in
Virginia the Republicans in tue State will mike
Themselves tell as power"
In the city cf Wheeling alone there wars four
hundred Republicans who staid AVA. from The
polls; and in Western Virginia enough to lave
given Goggin the majority for which he fought
50 hard; but their selfrespeet aud sense Of
decency forbade their voting At all. Had ho
been less extreme on the slavery question, he
"on1d be Governor elect, to.day.
, 1859-06-07

TT II. HIGGINS, MUSIC PUB
A1s Usher, % Lake street has It'll On hand tbs
lasEest tosk cf Muscl' merchandise feps by any other
-Autel Nctetecn.~ INSIDE BY Mason 4 IIanlla. Bozon;
as9, a<eat for Lehte. Newton 4 Eraa.sus's P1ANOHt
ssr as Tos!d aoa = y n,cs h.paat
aaken do-whieh gives the !rstrare1k metnc and dIs
Rye7h'e sountor using mod tn the ordinary way, which
wherein The Rrcatt possible strength i s-9urvd-oy cut
ting asfps The grain of the woat Lg1e Newton i Rr.a
sto proptr fe'1 ~ H. I'D e 'ee... and nehtn
arch, while the dbres Of he word trse of icing
e H. continuity eaE interrupted II .hort disaooee a..e
PECULIAR form they inside to asa,e n ths raiao: ar4
Htsst- Every Instrument Is warranied.
Au k!uGs Of Church Music Reok8 far ea1e.
The cheapest and 1aiesa Gee Book u tbs NISEEHA.
HA. lHtx. snsIs copy - aant by a puapa!d per
dozen 48:n al oyters b addressed To H. " Hfg-
GINS. 45 Lake xreet Chie1xo. Al5Ae96lv
, 1859-06-07

Tpnan who CONES In hcr good chtG Like blessing.
reminding one OF Toodworth's
"-CreatuEt net too bright and Eood
Fer human nature's daily food"
and noble hound r,ArveouLy forc.horened reminding
Ut Nr Wlter Scn With hts huntsnau and hounds. 1t
master piece aud we cannot contemplate onx without fall
Ing love 1t least with the and the horse
thisated Of The angel and the magnificent teausY OF
the alimsl NY hneloai tI hors-Aks th.., md 70:
sub e. sSnsss Es TE you'd ssss eur hs!1t md fs:
above eelelraisd palnng fcr the Of $s will AMER is
exhibition In the pzacpai ce psce upon the Catalogue
cd TO subscribers Of the Association In january neat ls60
zTon exhibitionfx 70 days only. from 4-1.,o7rx-
, 1859-06-07
Drp GOODS.

Drp GOODS.
R9RgFfR = & 4 f&A2NP! NPN!
= I: Il: =. /: I I
+: 'Ae's' s'''.:.. I t'z Fr's*':'':'
~z WILL .1,uwo,
Thursday, june ed, 1859,
LARGE ARRIVAL OF
s. g.. Q !; II M n E !, 3 : :, u ANTLEs
nv = i,;.. - -''' - ''''''' .'''
'''''''' > SILK, ""
..., .-.,..'
-''.. RAREGE, &c., 4e.,
Comprising Ill The
LATEsT .P1h4s. .xorE1rfEs.
Ala Hp<sb 4ssoRtDantof
Lace Points and. Lace Shaxls,
oVHR 5000 RAR4soIs, !, :.' - j. :. p.
"'''.,' And SUMMER UMBRELLAS,
TRAVELLING DREss GOODS,
''. Rich a11K RoBE,
For Fifteen Dollars. ..
$500 F1e.es rRx7ED CHOCOLATE LAWNS
For slx Pence.
FINEST QUALITY OF pRg7sD cHA1lns
For One shilling.
.NER1NAcK cocuEco. PRINTS
".~" - For Ten Cents.
"EEorLAR TEN CENT Prints
For SIX Pence.
Extraordinary f Bargains
= IN CLOTHS AND cAss1AEnEs
Goods for Boys'. Wear.
We HAyE sow IN STORE
FOR FIRST CLASS c1rr TRADE,
oas Of The shases.s assortment. Ia the rnd st.rsof
Rich Silks,
SILK ROBES,
Paris Printed organdes,
ROBES A, DEUx JrPE,
AND A. voLAwTs,
Rich Dssa Goods Of s,ss, l+,e.pta..
Fine Real Iaces,
Superb Embroideries,
Lace Mantles,
Fazasols, &C., &c,
Al Of s ssf sss q :ssS: ::s Z IT, les
b tals CRY.
We NOW OTTER AT
W b olesale for Cash.
1neoppsraaY the best assortment In th, city Of
Domestlcs, Notions, &C., &C.,
Which will sell II le1s price than can h bought for
elsewhere aade, any possible Circumstance.
so, 900 Stark Bags,
Which will sell at usE price than they can te bought
IN any other housc In thls city
DoMEsT1Cs, NOTIONS, de-,
Which will sel st less price than can be bought also
where under any circumstance.
W. VI. ROSS & CO.,
lG7 d; l89.....Lake street.....167 Il lBo
--- lap9 s,nl
SPRING TRADE, 1889
FREEDMAN, G00DKIND h co.,
1875 Lake Street,
Are nov prepared to szA:ht h.s% variety Of New and
, 1859-06-07
ZINE ART EXHIBITION.
FR E1 10 ALL.
The Village Blacksmith T.!


Painter. Of England, u now on FREE EXHIBITION At
ID. b. COOKE d co.'s,
No. Lake Street, III
The painting Is some a1by eight feet In dze and Is PIT
,ounced the artists lis subject combines many
antes. The Village BLACK smith represents the Interior f
asnlhy and the smith IN the act If showing large white
,r.e With bis right freoot between bis kpces Just as
ids pnecrs fairly hold Of the shoe. biz attention Is d
:vt by musical footep: aud. while only 1aif eein.
sets tu feet The smiling p7r<nce OF his wife who nands
clse to l side with The dion1 basket arm full.
4ooded hpuud In the orex1uund aharb III the operation
the hoe Is smother snx dgurc in the pictuse-a group
ef foua boe Of The aIest hare s.en "a ca.
who every inch ama reminding one Of Long.
fellows lines,
1.-THE smith, asta}wazt zaan was he" &c.
xoman who comes In her good cheer Like blessing
reminding one OF Woodwolths
, 1859-06-07
~ -
b&if$, Smith & co.'s,
BoLLEs, SMITH & co.'s,
r,.s.,. 1,-"t -t,,~ ,~~:,--' ---'
.... l24 Lake Stree{,
134 Lake Street,
REMEMBER THE PLACE
-. REMEMBER TILE PLACE.
On Lake, near corner Of Clark Street.
Om lake, near corner Of Clark Ntrest,


!uf yonf = = u ~ -
HOLLES SliTII SffE -
ica iaie sfrrri
b r ...
~ II yp0 w1nt remedy L,
fuHv the b!1M r. to l:4
= -, -" oVA141~' oA4A11
Hlr you .an. = Fever
hotLEA Smith 4 Cu,.
IL LAke-&.
H Hyou want 1 Ha!r Re-
aoastsF4 ,.Easf = y Rslr nrgstnZ 70
EB-1f vou v,,, , nj. ,n,,
e ri't " III Ill.,. a>1* aH4t
BoiLEs smNrfn' ssm,ai' e. =
N-1r ~m, r.,t -u.,, r..
Fiji. ~ =, rS,T II ss.ssT MSFrE1F II
Liza. 1st Lsie[.
-xNrantsl ~ i. IM3it IL
aAlru / t'b IN Lsfr.-t
U-If yoa v,as Pnrra.,vo
kCoL ii + at*SS ~ -
0-It vHn want Pain Ill.
isf or Fain bztrartor 70 70
l:iLak%s - W.
ER-ff yau WIN. s,m. T,,-
fuftszs ~ 81 s%,.,n Xh. .aI
" L, MI - .NITrYE. TITaYEG.
r. fS9YI antLLfs. SAAla
N..L
, 1859-06-07

NfOSS1 N1OSS!!
W. .DTNHAAS PREPARED MOSS Put up T.
pEeY II urssosterrTs Ca1siasc Makers ind pur.
atIow pees Dres* from The city and country solicited
r. b. DENHAN X CO. Commission NeEchantA
e CoE111e!cia.-st., and Is L4Tee, St, LQuh.
mill lily ell
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-16


zAf1& NEW Ar1 YORK
BALTIMORE
THROUGH IN FORTY HOURS.
SCREW STEAMSHIPS
POTOMAC. Capt G. W. Watson
PARKERSBCRG, Capt. VIM. Powell.
THOS. SWAMI, Capt. J. I. Ramsey
LOCUST POINT Capt ID. French.
GEORGES CREEK, Capt. B. Morley
Having bstn reGted with New and powerful Machinery
LEAVE NEW YORK,
From Pier II, n. r and
BALTIMORE,
From Spears wharf
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY MAX
ING THE PASSAGE
IN FORTY HOURS.
Merchants can rely upon the greatest regularity and
dispatch by this line
FREIGHT SIX CENTS PER FOOT FROM NEW YORK
9th r than measurement goods at proportional rates
NO WHARFAGE CHARGED. Shippers to Boston, Provi
dnce and Portland have their Goods promptly forward
ed by this line free of commission
INSURANCE-ONE EIGHTH CENT effected at the Ohic,
q the Line previous to departure of steamers
No amount insured under $40.
Apply to SAML T. PEARCE, Agent,
lie SPEARS WHARF.
or to II. B. CROMWELL& co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-16

- - --zs---saa- MARYLAND RAiLRO4D
OPEN TO GREEN SPRINGS AND OWINGS, Mills
va ana alter - lt Of DC Ober, the ca,s " leave Calvert
1t.ill lr Wv ngs Mills at 80 A NJ. Returning lrave
OWnEs Mills at and II y. u. The o'clock train ,ct
"illpus Tor kelsterston and Manchester, 1r vicT
ol3G - 'iI},r1n- . r,,,r,,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-16
Al STEAM TOW BOATS.

The Baltimore Steam fa,gll~ c. Di:,lr,c r.. ,i
no" III competed eE. They sglc. mower f., To-
Of the following Boats, viz ' '''' A"eS r'Is-''
JAMES NCREY ....... .. .,,.,f,;,, d II ,,
f,AIh = ~ ZEN ................ & L. bav.,,
MAY OF EEN...............,. o. '''
C2mlnIande'i by active experienced masters, well know,
a. sA!Ili4 ilIotS II the Chesapeake Bay and tributaries
NAYS u" age REASONABLE, schedule Of Irl. can h. sen
a. me SoiHpayS Office y Smiths wharf The shortest no
boats. ' '' We ''' 7"oN"
AZ 2rn -,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-16
Steamships.

[F FOR SAVANNAH,
&MIkAMS SATURDAY November 10TH at IL NJ precisely.
Inc '''' "CiTY OF NORFOLK
J. G. PARKER, Commander
Will leave her wharf foot of Union DocS as above.
The Ships If this lire will now run weekly during the
seas. n. First class cabin pas age SIS
No Bills Ludng will be signed after the departure Of the
shin.
WIN HENTZET. Agent,
Mild Union Dock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-16
Steamboats,.

81 NOTlCE-The steamer "GEOR.
G EANNt" las discontinued running only on
aCCnuh Oh arrangements now being made for another Bna
M j. 4 II. LEFFLER
asiT FOR THE SOUTH
Easszl1Esac r, ikECT FROM NEW YORK riuiA DEL
PHiA and BALTIMORE, via the
80, ,-,.,,-, - BA LIN =, -
10 NORFOLK, WELDON WiIWIHET.> rU,Prrg
TON, AUGUSTA. RALEIGH, CIARLOTTF,. COIT'iI
HIA' ATLANTA, AOETGOMERY AND
$780, NEW ORLEANS
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
nv DAILY, Except Suuaays,' viz
BAY IN Il, a StA-HnAEu y EOtNtlH y EAlE,,-.
c o., TO THE ABOVE #EN~sua a. pLAcEg
!he Schedule being ARRANGED that rf" =.
to No NIGHT TEAyEl the Railroad from ~ 10y
NEW YORK To WEI non Y q
THROUGH TICK IVS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-16
@ines, Yiqa0rs, kf.
. CHOICE WINES, BRANDIEs, &C.

M@a UHUICE " INES, BkANDIEo, &C.
FAAs&VFSsii J. B. CHARRON & CO., AGENTS
NskssaSs% FOR VINEYARD PROPRIETORS
IN FRANCE,
Have just received and offer for sale very superior CONAC
BRANDlES vintage of ISL Charron Pere ct fills Brand;
Emile Belmont Co, Cognac Brandies, various vnages;
Bordeaux Claret Wines from low finest grades; Burgun
dy Wines, from medium to very best grades produced in
France superior White Wines Champagne Wine, various
brands HOLLAND GIN and SCOTCH WHISKEYS of prime
qualities.
The above will be sold in United States Bonded Ware
house duty paid
Also consignment, 10 bills very old and prime Monon
gahea Rye WhiSkeys; 10 bbis very old copper distilled
Bourbon Whiskeys; 200 bbs fine medium grades Bourbon
and Rye Whkeys to which invite the attention of thos
in want of pure liquors Office No 1874 LOMBARD STREET