davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

Adyices to the oath of September are received
from Denver City, in the Pixies Peak region. The
citizens of Denver on the 23d had met in mass
convention and established q Provisional Govern.
ment, the officers of which were to be elected on
the 29th, to serve six months. Mining news con,
tinued encouraging. A new silver lead is reported
to have been discovered between the Arkansas
and Platte rivers, the ore from which assays very
rich
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

: A rattlesnake short time ago made his way into
an unfinished but inhabited house at Ellis Point,
barrel in the cellar. A little girl, eight years of
age went into the cellar to get some pork, and on
thrusting her hand into the barrel the snake bit
her. The girl got well after powerful dose of
whisky
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

SWALLOWING TH1NGs.-Ata recent meeting Of the
Boston Society for Medical Improvement Or. Tyler,
of the McLane Asylum said it was the common
thing for patients at that institution to swallow
small objects such as pieces of glass, coal, stone
thimbles etc. Lately woman swallowed Gre
chet needle. Silver thimbles were quite common
article of diet. The treatment generally employed
was to give plenty Of farina Cruel, or porridge
without resorting to medicine. Among some OF the
patients was curious propensity to swallow toeds
and there is now man who has swallowed hait
dozen live toads without injury.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

writer in the Southern Planter, describing the
different varieties of swine, says he never knew
black hogs to have the mango, while white ones
are very subject to il, and sometimes die OF it, Is
this a fact?
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11
SCENES N NArLEs.-The Naples correspondent

SCENES IN NAPLEs.-The Naples correspondent
Of the London Times writes:
The city is in immense son-crowded, pic
number the Neapolitans, and the red Jacket every
other eolored cloth. Such Babel is every public
place that imagine myself to be living some.
thousand years back Englishnlen, just arrived,
hobnobbing with Italians, whose only common
lingo is that of the fingers. Many Of our country
men came on Tuesday, and / watched some Of
them carrying on Il most animated, though purely
gesticulatory conversation with Frenchnen yes
terday morning.
| hear the sound of cracked trumpets and look
ing out see the first ranks Of Garibald division
coming down the Santa Lucia. am struck by the
youthful appearance of some, certainly not more
than twelve, or at the furthest fourteen years old
fair, pretty-looking boys, who might have had a.
satohei instead of knapsack on their backs.
There were, however, some glorious looking tei-
lows, and ALL whether men or boys, seemed TO be
| animated by spirit little known to the Neapol
| itan troops The latter were sect to defend o.
vile political creed and infiict chastisement on
those who opposed it but the former are Danded
together to assert the sacred rights Of liberty.
saw it in their march there was no elasticity
about it which denoted what was passing within
cannot say much for their uniforms; they were
very dirty out of order and irregular, and have
no doubt but that so eminent general officer as
Ferdinand H. would have been much scandalized; /;
but they were evidently working men, had an OBJ
ect In view, and were not going to hghtfor money.
| have seen hundreds Of them about town o-day; !;
they are billeted about in the hotels and lodging
houses, while the Piedmontese troops are In Castle
Oyo.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

METEoRs FALLING INTO THE SuN.-On the LIST OF
September last, distinguished astronomer, Mr..
Darlington, had directed his telescope to the sun,
and was engaged in observing his spots, when sud
denly two intensely luminous bodies burst into
view on its surface. They moved side by side
through space of about So 600 miles first increas-
ing in brightness, then fading away; in five min
utes they had vanished This remarkable phe-
nomena was witnessed and confirmed by another
observer, MFR. Hodgson, at Highgate, who, by a
happy coincidence, had also his telescope directed
to the great luminary at the same instant. 1t may
be, therefore, that these two gentlemen have ac
tually witnessed the process of feeding the sun, BY
the fall of meteorie matter.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

DEVOTIONAL female pickpoeket was arrested
praying beside her. The lady at first could not be
Iieve her guilty, for her hands were crossed in de-
votion all the time but the police discovered thai
the pickpocket had pair of false arms crossed on
her breast while the real members were used for
explorations in neighboring pockets.
What a difference single letter sometimes
makes, as in this case-while one lady was pray
ing the other was preying; one working for heaven
the other for "'tother place.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

William Arnold Sparks, Esq, of Valley Plains
Harris county, committed suicide few days since
by jumping from window.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

At Boulogne, France, the female porters have
been formed in a regular corps, in uniform, with
the exclusive right to carry passengers luggage
ashore.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11
for Liverpool via Queenstown, taking out the ates
mails and telegraphic dispatches.
The Persia took out no treasure on freight.
Domestic Markets.

Domestic Markets
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--The Cotton market was
firm to-day, while the sales embraced about 250o
bales, at IL to 1ltc. for Middng Uplands. Flour
closed steady, with sales of 2l,0o0 bbis at 50 to
S. o5 for Superine State. Wheat advancing
there were sales at an advance Of 1c. per bushei.
Corn rules steady; the sales include $1,000 bush
els, at prices ranging from 7ea to Tic. Pork
closed dull, with sales of 345 bbls. at SIS 70 for
Mess. The market for Lard was steady; the sales
add up 200 bbls. at III to 1slc. per pound. The
Sugar market closed steady; the sales amounted
to 1850 hhds. at G4 to &C. for Cuba and II to 74c
per pound for Porto Rico. as ..--9
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-The Flour market closed
dull, with sales of 700 bbs. at IS to S. 10. Corn
closed dull with sales at 40 to 43c. per bushel
Whisky is selling at 1896. per gallon. The market
for Pork rules firm. The sales amounted to 3oC
bbls. at SIT rs to sl8 for Mess.
River Intelligence
| LOUISVILLE, Oct. l0.-The Ohio river at this
point was rising this evening with feet inches
of water in the canal by the mark.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

Gold dust, from the Kansas mines, is coming IN
more freely. Ninety-ive hundred dollars worth
was shipped East from Omaha, Kansas Territory,
on Thursday last, by the United States Express.
Bankers at Omaha are purchasing an average of
$40 900 per day from the returning miners besides
which large amounts are received daily by the
merchants for dry goods.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

The citizens of Cincinnati, believing the United
States census to have made a mistake of perhaps
$4,000 souls, have petitioned the city council to
take new census, just to try and equal St. Louis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

BLoNpiN AND THE CIERGY.-Blondin elbows that
he has none of the superstition Of the Cape God
Shippers who used to be reluctant to take Method
ist ministers passengers, fearing that they would
prove Jonahs, and bring disaster upon the craft.
The great Frenchmfan has offered to carry any
Clergyman on his back across his rope, which j.
stretched two hundred feet above the ground at
are some parishes which would be willing to con
tribute minister for the experimental course,
merely to test Blondin's powers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

INTERESTING TIp1SGs FROM MADAGASCAR
Christian Church has for a long time watched with
the deepest interest the progress of events in the
Island Of Madagascar, where the Christian religion
was planted some years ago. 1t has long been
known that the Queen has evinced the greatest
hostility to the converts. But her only son, the
heir to the crown, is Christian. The latest news
from the Island is that the Prince had heard ru-
NOR among the people that he was not the son of
the late King, and that on his mothers death he
was to be killed, and the crown conferred upon his
young cousin, who is also an adopted son Of the
Queen. He traced this rumor to two of his aunts,
the Queens sisters, one of whom is the mother of
the younger Prince, and to two officers. The
Prince informed the Queen of the plot, and she
had her sisters and the officers put to death by
poison.
Then she took two silver goblets and placed a
jewel in one and in the other some earth from the
late Kings Cher husbands grave, and sealed them
up. Summoning the dignitaries of the kingdom,
and bidding the two Princes, her son and her
adopted son to be present in the assembly, she
bade them each to take goblet. Her son took
that which had the earth from his fathers grave,
which, when the goblets had been opened, was
regarded as a supernatural intmation that he was
to be King. The grandees of the court greeted
him as their future ruler His adopted brother ac-
knowledged the Prince ssovereignty and the cere-
mony ended with great feast.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

GIVING Ur BAD HABlr.-Richards was an IN
veterate chewer of tobacco. To break himself Of
the habit he took up another, which was that OF
making pledge about once month that he
pledge just as often as he made it. The last time
fhad seen him he told me he had broken of for
good, but now, as ! met him, he was taking another
chew.
sWhy, Richards" says j, ''you told me you had
given up that habit, but | see you are at ii
again.
Eyes" he replied, 81 have gone to chewing
and left offlying.n .@
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

The revolution at Naples has laid the famous
castle of st. Elmo open to public inspection. The
horrors related Of it yield but little in interest tC
share the fate. The people of Naples now only
await the Dictator's bidding to lay hands ON this
work. A correspondent says they will find it Q
tough job. One day he found the inpatient cti
zens already busy pulling back the huge brass
guns, each of which was most Extensively pointed
at some of the most densely crowded quarters o
the town, and turning their muzzles inward. VIVA
fortress, and what protection to the city, I
was no bad emblem Of the whole sea and lant
might of the Bourbon-worse than useless agains
foreign aggression, and wholly directed to erusl
internal commotion.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

Liverpool Cotton Market Firm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

A noted pugilist in England, known as +" un-
daunted Dick" because he was never beaten, has
turned preacher and is creating quite sensation
by his sermons to the working classes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

A BRuTAL MURDER IN JoHEsroWN.-We have
been shown private letter from reliable gentle
man, dated Johnstown, Pa. October 4, in which
he states that Col George Fritz, Of the great mon
Wide Awake Lincoln Hangers, comprising over
three hundred members. On Friday Col. a. g.
Curtin made spirited address to the people OF that
region, and was subsequently escorted by the
Wide-Awakes to the Ill 40 train OH the Pennsy Iva
MIA Railroad. On the route one Of the Wide
Awakes left the line, and was attacked In a terri
bly, brutal manner by party Of half q dozen or
more nouglastes. After beating the unfortunate
man fearfuIly one of them struck him with stone.
His injuries proved fatal on Sunday evening. Six
of the assailants have been arrested and are now
in Jail for the crime, at Ebensburg. The occnr-
renee has cast gloom over the whole town.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

A GREAT APPLE CRoP.-The New York Tribune
saws 'sOur market is oyerstoeked with apples
beyond all precedent. and the Oldest inhabitant'
declares that he never saw the like. Considering
the excellent quality of much of the fruit offered,
it is really wonderful. AT the present time choice
apples from Western New York will scarcely sell
for enough to cover cost of barrel, freight and
-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11
BY TIE NATIONAL AND AMERICAN IlsEs.l

poMEsrIc AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

GENERAL LAMoR1clEnE PRISONER OF WAR
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

A HINT TO FIsHERMEN.-The Dutch always XII
fish the moment they are taken out of the water,
and they remain plump and Of better flavor than
those which are allowed to expire in agony, which
has precisely the same effect, and the hint ID wor-
thy the attention of our fishermen. The French do
not bleed poultry to death, but stick q sharp awl
into the spinal marrow at the base OF the head ana
vor of the fnwl.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11
TFLeeHApHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT,
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA OFF CAPE RACE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

cAPIrULAT1oN OF AFcoNA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

GAVE YOUR MONEY AND YOUR F1REwoop
STOVE FOR s20i
win .anacy 10 Cook for Family Of from -Four to Six
Personsl
LARGER SIZES Up TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11
ss-sold by JOHN WRIGHT CO., New Orleans TAIL
IAUT co. Mobile, and Druggists generally. sea 1y
ITHE LoUIsv1LI.t1 4RrEsrAN WE'LL WATER

4
This Celebrated Water which is obtained from the Artasan
Well at Louisville the depth of 1850 feet has been proved
by the ANALYSIS Of Lawrence Smith, o Louisville
Professor James R. Cnion of New York TO be closely allied
in its medicinal prope to the faacd waters of Kissn
GEN. in Bayara ard e9r TO that OF the Blue Bh of Ken
tncy Congress Springs Of Saratoga h now for ssle in
this city.
sch Diseases Dyspepsia, eostiyeness Derangeepts
OF tbs Liver Nervousness etc. II Ter snpasses any of tn
mineral waters is PIT mp in bottles aud
packed with great in nest strong bosea containing two
dozen bottles For iein he Orleans by
r. b. FskRALl Commission Merchant
essnFp~ No ~ prydras street
DuRTERIee Msrzettias London Stout fer sale by
IL S. WOLFF,
f5SG corner Grayier and New Leyee SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11
r. .Eatt01'd,
MANUFACTURER OF RICH FURNITURE,
Dox,aI Of

No. 53 Royal street,
,nees to his friends and customers that he Is
now receiving part of the goods he lately selected IN
These goods consist in part of
p,cu CURTAIN AND FURNITURE sTuFFs, Of the latest
Partisan patterns
gEAUTIFuL BRONZE, CRYSTAL AND BISCUIT FAX, fAh-
IoR and MANTEL ORNAMENTS MANTEL cLoohs'
sTATUETTEs and VASES, of richest style and deslgh'
Also most magnificent assortment OF velvet, bruS, aNe
Tapestry Carpengs large French Mirrors, Ioes "oe'
f' seq 2pst-lplm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11

wv S. CHANDLER, -
w. DENT T
ag-oFFICE and RESIDENCE ..g- r.
1873 Garondelet street,
d25 IykW corner OF Lai"seIe-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11
Il 1sFRAucK's FEMALE CORDIAL

eEAUTIFYING !-INvIaoRATING REGULATING i
For producing Blooming Complexion Erect and Graceful
Csaage of Body Cheerful Disposition, Removing Bloehes
and rnpons the Face Cnng Low Spirits Melan
cho Dz Papiation of the Heart Pains in the Head
BackeF Limbs Whites and all the various forms of Disease
prodd by Suppressed Painful Irregular Menstruation to
which thc Female Sex is subject.
IEHAs NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAILi
0reinalsg compounded for the purpose Of bringing and
regulating Monthly Periods of Women, which does under
any and ali circumstances fisaueks Female Cordial also
ne best Female invgorator and Beauer known
has benly tested in Mobile, and proves to be equal 10
all IL has been represented
The lady of of the prominent citizens of Mobile has
recently beer eu,od Of Debility and low Spirits bordering on
loss mind LhraSh apathy inacon of the womb By the
use ancks Tema Cordial after all other remedies had
failed this excited TO healthy action and she
once restored 10 health happiness and the society of
family and friends.
Numerous equally prisng most desperate Fe
male Of disease fss become known to the propetor
ss-sold by JOHN WEIGHT & CO.. New Orleans TAIL
LAUT 4 CO. Mobile, and Druggists generally. se24 1y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
ie25tf GEO. " q VIEWS ,r,-...
sEA FOR THE EASTERN

GstFTIas s ,, AND WESTERN SHORE
Inc new swift and commodious Steamer KENT CAPTAIN
Solh IL bryan leaves herwhar Light street foot Of
CsnqsR I for pGH4PT4NK RIy Err EVERY WEDNESDAY
Gambrdge Glora,s Point Castle Haven SIerman's Pier
5iushletts Wharf, Cabin Creek. Medords Wharf Proyi
1ence EASTERN Dover Bridget Kinpstown Gilriyfs
r. int P0tters Landing and Denton Rc1Tnin2 IaTas
Deilton 4 f.t1 III RS DAY AND MONDAY NORETEG''
at O'Clock, TOUCHING at the above named Landings w.
TI rtayes Jor ANNAP0LIS and WEST RIVER EVERY
be prepaid Ways ~ rreISht must
ap25-f n l. c,,>o,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
~, Cassss.ss5sasI1 FUR THE
as as -. gglss:sisassssslsssss N r. n
WEST AND NOR IVES /.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
SUMNER ARRANGEREN7


CHANGE OF HOURS.
Trains leave Calvert Station follows:
The Nail Train daily texcept Sundays at $50 4. NJ,
and the Expire Train daily at $50 P for Elira, Buff
ao, Niagara Falls Kingston Scranton Binghampten, Sy-
oswego, Toronto Quebec Montreal and all parts
OF Western New York and Canada Also for Ptsburg Chi
eago, CleYeand CINCINNATI St. Louis and all parts
West and Northwest.
Travellers by either Of these trains to Detroit and
Chicago via Niagara Falls, at the as by any
other route
For New York City by the NJ Train with only
change Of cars and at low rate any other route
At $50 ~ for Emmittsburg, Gettysburg, Lancaster.
Lebanon, Reading, Pa Pottsvie Bethlehem, Allentown,
Easton Carlisle, and Chambersbug and for Hagerstown
Nd.
At $50 A ". and and NJ. for Green Springs Ov.
ms Mills Reisterstown and Westminster Nd.
The Harrisburg Accommodation Train daily Except Sun
day. at 40OP. NJ, for the West and Northwest
The CockeYsvie Accommodation Train 30 A. NJ from
Bolton, and $50 P NJ from Calvert Station Returning ar
riyes at $40 A u and $50 ?. II.
Travellers from Washington and the South by the $40
~ ana $40 P NJ, make connections with the trains over
this road.
For TICKETS and information apply at the Ticket Office,
Calvert Station N Of Calvert and Franklin streets,
Baltimore.
- JAS. C. CLARKE, superintendent
JOHN 7. RIGN Ely, Asst SD perIEtcndenS
J. Fl. WARNER, Ticket Agent
June &c, 1860 te.O-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
;Ileta!s. Aaro@aIs, tt.

GPEAR BROTHERS,
> HARDWARE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. Al SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
Offer for sale Efa25y PEfSfi fbEWHFE
EEm6bTaseng A E6R A Ap LIFTS TAGKS BUTT
LOCKS BELLS, IREWs, RULES, GIMLET$, AuGgRs,
se &c COFFEE MILLS SPOONS Planes & Ri7s &e
A MEXICAN HARDWARE.
IN WATERS Il SC0TT,
DEALERS Il ' aNb AS &SENrs FOR
DIss1TSogNS,sf CAST STEEL Mill, CROSS CUT AND
TA6Kst BkAR$s SHOE AND cLorT NAILS.
b bXES IL HAT I AND OTHER EDGE TOOLS.
SHEET BRASS, BRASS KETTLES, BRASS AND COP
NEW aENNSGLAND SCREW CO.'S GIMLET POINT WOOD
RUSSELL ERWIN MANUFACTURING co.'s LOCKS,
Hfb$E ASR G5seH 1 NA!Lf iron AND BRASS HEAD
SSgEE ANR HSSHs h2F Ss Its GIL GATES
j. kIN SiaL c6 sss?s2fS ock HE AND DIES
WAKE with Wit Feolg tae of Rg u5
nj KEITH, JR., & SON, ~ " '-''' '-''
5ffEh FOR SALE AT M f1STF GH4f sHREE
A COMPLETE AssoRrA H!ES OF AMERICAN HARD,
NAILS STEEL HOOP A ANp SHEET IRON HOLLOW.
SPADES, FORKS, TACKS, RULES. BUTT HINGES,
HSMTEks coETEE MILLS, spooNs, cUFk9s6Hbs
FAUCETS, &c, &c, &c. ju32m
II ARDWARE AND TOOLS.
A. REUTER- Is SONS,
NO. sc WEST BALTIM STREET,
BETWEEN FREDERICK AND GAY STREETS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
Would respectfully solicit the attention Cabinet makers
MachnSts ana others to their and wellieected stock
ofHARDWARt, TOOLS. &C adapted to every bran CHI Of
mechanical trades comprising in part large
Bolts, Patent Nrepches kinds Filters Ply-
erS, NreDches and longs, all Of which offered at the
owest cash prices and on the most favorable terms my2
HARDWARE, HISS !. COLE
. , - No. IS SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
ALL KINDS on AMERICAN HARDWARE
r. HOE CO.'S CAST STEEL, MILL, CROSS CUT AMI
FISHER 4 N0RRfS' AMERICAN EAGLE ANvILs and
PARALLEL CHAIN VISES
FlEbI BB SANDWtCH CO.'S CUT TACKs SHoENATLs
coLLfSs; HARTFORD AXES, HATcHETs, &c.
RUSSELL / S EEWiN MANUFACTURING coupANY,g
FITGH I5NTFACTUR1NG ooMPANy's CABINET and
AMERiGAN HoRsE-NAIL coMPANY's HORSE AND
Q; AMES = SONS sHQyEl.s and SPADES, &c, &c.
WIN: WILCOX X cos PLATE and PADLOCKS.
pARRLLII&GS & WALDRoN'S BRAND CORN and GRASS
sCYTHE SNEATHS, sCYTHE STONES, DC, &c.
BUILDERS AND SHELF HARDWARE large and fur
assortment.
# hi nh rnnfrar l. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
; EOIlCE.
q FOR TIE PATUXENT RIVER

<,r,,,.,-, FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
"a tiia Ia r. OF ard after WEDNESDAY May
90 iotU the Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will Leave
Bam0re for Lhe PatuXent river every WEDNESDAY, and
sAIUR Af MORNINGS at ocloc, preceding AS far mn
rs ~ on creek on Wednesdays Returning, will leave "
on creek on Thursday morning O'Clock for Baltimore
Nm IeVe baltimore on Saturday morning at o'clock for
iiIS LanOlng Returning, will leave Hills Landing on
Monday morning at 5oclock for Baltimore calling At the
Haven going and returning ~ gnu i '''
Freight received on Tuesdays AMI Fridays
p,..,... 4. n - NJ. l.. WEENS, Master
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
ans!llsss GaxDs.

GE0. W. HOOPER,
"a SHIP CHANDLER AND GROCER
,,,,.., .. AND DEALERIS
HEMP. PATENT CORDAGE, CHAINS. ANCHORS
SPIKES, PANTS, OILS, NAVAL STORES, OAKUM,
BLOCKS, BUNTING, HAY, ROPE, &c
., CORNER PRATT AND SOUTH STREETS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
&sIl AGaDs.

-I'''TN CCfTs'~E'
LIS hssNs 5zsgd WESTERN
szzs- S2sk-HzS MARYLAND RAILROAD
OPEhr FINKSBURG STATION
Trains leave Calvert Station 80 and O'Clock Re-
turning leave Fnksburg Station 10, 1879 and So
The o'clock train enables to spend three four
hours IN the beautiful Green Spring Valley and
Baltimore $50 ?. NJ.
Stages for Hampstead, Manchester Westminster Taney
town and EmmttSburg the arrival of the 30A train
Also for Westminster from the 4 P. NJ. tain.
jul3 II IRWIN & TAYLOR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
THE STEAMER PLANTER

ITr.l1 n
VII leave Baltimore for the Patlxent river eyeiv TIES
pay morning at o'clock, as far mn rs IiiIS 49,
@ m VIII Leave Iils Landing every Thursday morn
ing 9r beneiict VIII leave Benedict every Friday morn
Ing at o'clock Tor Baltimore, calling at P1m Pont oni
FAR Haven going and returning " ~ VIM anu
Freight received on SATURDAYS ard MONDAYS