davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21

H There is nothing so great that you
should fear to do it for your friend moth
ing so small that you should disdain to do
it for him.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21

w"That's the rock on which we split"
said Charley to his wife when she asked
him to rock the baby.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21

EgPast services should never be for
gotten as the parson said, when he preach
ed the same sermon for the twentieth time
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21

Big Boston was bred BY En-. Blackburn, Woodford
county, Kentucky, who imported Short Imp, Morgan
Imp, Sovereign American Eclipse, shark, Lance, Bar
troner, John Bascomb, Port Boy, Arab, Gray Eagle,
WAGNER Camden and Old Boston, the strongest
horse the world produced. As the competitor of
the world renowned Fashion Boston carried 26 lbs and
run miles in minutes 80 seconds; a feat that
never equaed by any horse in America. Big Boston
sired by Boston, he by Tmoline, he by Sir Archy
by imported Dionede he by FlongeH be by the Godol-
phin Dam Polly Hopkins, by Bertran great dam, Sc
ta great, great grand dam By the Imp Dusaro he is
Is hands weighs l22o lbs. Red bay, black legs,
and tail. He has his mile in minute and so Sec
onds half mile in in so seconds thoroughly
trained but showed speed in his trials equal to the fast
est He is half brother to Lexng that sold for
sI5oO0 also to Lecopte that sold for Sl0000 by
w. Wells to Mr.. Ten Brock These the great race
between America and England For beauty, strength,
action and fine figure Big Boston is unsurpassed by
any horse in America At the Wayne County Fair last
fall he took the sweepstakes over the French Norman
that sold Immediately after the Fair for $780, He also
took the premium the Moss horse, Black Sampson
that was sold for $500. In fact to the language of
Judge Cox and thousand Others he is perfect horse
Some ten of his colts took premiums at said fair.
TERMS:-Fifteen dollars for insurance.
DAVID HARMON Owner.
JASPER PoULS0N Groom.
1ceo
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21

H Good sense, without education is
better than education without good sense.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21
THE BEST HORSE IN OHIO.
BIC BOSTON.

DIG BOSTON made his four last seasons in Wooster,
Id but he will be kept the present at the follow
ing places Mondays and Tuesdays in Gilersburg and
the remainder of the week in Lafayette Holmes county
Ohio, commencing the I'd day of April and ending
on the 18th Of July.
Big Boston, the distinguished horse, will be ex-
hibted in Miersburg the first and second DAYS of
the May term of Court at the stable of the Ohio House
where all who wish to him engage his services
will have an opportunity. ,.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21
HThe editor of the Kansas Chiet,

says:
awe have lived on potatoes and beef
so long that we have a complete Irish
brogue, and are getting horns and . tail
like steer"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21
MOrtOn's Gold Pens.

TJNHIS is conceded to be the BEST GOLD PEN for
i all purposes, now in use We have been selling
them for about three years. have warranted every pen
sold and have not yet had one returned, any COM
plants made of them They the pen used by almost
every public officer bookkeeper, banker, &C., in the U.
States. We buy direct from A. Morton, not from ped
lars have his pens warranted to and warrant them to
those that buy of u.s. Call at tho BOOK STORE.
Dec s, '59-15m3
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21

Why should potatoes grow better
than any other vegetabless Because they
have eyes to see what they are doing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05
Bubble SALES.
BIZ VIM. HAMILTON.

a., BY vIRT0E OF AN ORDER OF THE
Hsiii ORPHANS COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY, the
Eh undersigned, as administrator will sell at PUBLIC
March, 1860, at O'Clock, p. N. - -
Ill AL THAT GROUND, in Baltimore city, described as
ioNoWS beginning for the the side of Front
street 30 feet southery from the southwest Front
and French Streets thence southery bounding French
street eighteen feet thence westwardy Jones' Falls
thence northe bounding Jones' Falls eighteen feet
and thence aseIly to the place Of beginning Being the
ground which, by deed of suitcase dated the 5 Of
SePember 1856 and recorded among the land records of
Baltimore city, in Lber E. D. No Ill fol 36S was made by
McCogan. - ~ '
The above ground is improved by a HOUSE two stories
rent of fifteen dollars
Terms of saeOnethrd cash; third in three months
and the balance in six months the credit payments to bear
from the day OF sale and to be secured to the salts
faction Of the administration
Also At the same time and place, SIXTY -FOUR GAL
Ions OF WINE, for cash.
P. MLAUGHLIN
Trustee.
..oo..,, WIN HAMILTON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05

F'oIRs, SALE s.a ~ n,,r,,, -,
OBS bbls. heavy NESS PORK:
200 bbs heavy RUMP PORK;
100 casks BACON SIDES. medium size, bright and dry.
30 terces and Is bbs kettle rendered LARD;
100 kegs kettle rendered LARD
In store and for sale at
nl7eotf ISAAC REYNOLDS & SONS
CHEAP FUEL
" THE GAS-LIGHT COMPANY OF BALTIMORE HAS
REDUCED THE PRICE OF COKE to One Dollar for cart
load OF twenty-five bushels which will be found on trial
to be much cheaper than any other of e for family
use Try it. JOSEPH BROWN
Iei zaW4W (Baly papers copy Secretary
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05

given.
~ PRICES As Low AS ANY GOOD ROOFING
81 REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. s9ly
NOTlCE.-BALTIMoRE, March 18th, 1867
INTO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-This is to certify
that have this day sold to Messrs ROBBINS - Co. 46 and
3 light street my entire right to make and yend the
HOT WATER RANGE" a well as my Hon AIR FURNACE
for all territory south of Mason Dixon line and they
alone are authorized to make, sell repair the
o,- ,- - W. B. MOORE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05
N R. B A A K EE

N R. "A KEE
IL TREATS ALL DISEASES,
Special attention given to all chronic diseases CoUGHs
diseases of the NOSE MOUTH THROAT and LUNGS ali SKIN
DISEASES Of every description successfully treatedum
ragia, Paralysis Epilepsy Commissions Dyspepsia, Dys
entery Dar The very worst of PILES cured in
many diseases incidental women and children which
are treated with distinguished All particulars will
be given by letter Dr. Baakee can produce thousand
certificates of mis- perfect success in curing
80 FisTU1A Of EVERY DEscRiPTI6N ia . r-o
.TUMORS AND SWELLINGS
of every descriptions and without ofthe knife any
surgical instruments. These last named diseases
cured by correspondence therefore all such patients must
Pr BaaRee has made o S 10y of d that
permanent vision to the Eye without resort to the knife
EYES AND EARS
successfully treated without the use Of the knife r
die DR. Baakee has constantly hand at his Office very
extensive assortment Of beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
TYBPANUNS, or EAR DRUMS,
five minutes. EAR TRUAPETs of every descriptions also
every variety of artificial articles known in the word-a
large assortment Of beautiful and durable
ARTIFICIAL HANDS,
with the Arm and Elbow Attachment ARTIFICIAL FEET,
with the Ankle, Leg. and Knee-Joint attachment
These articles perfectly natural adapted
and be sent by express any part of the world
All kinds of Tusses for Hernia Rupture Of every de-
scrpon for either and Trusses particularly adapted
for females in weak condition. also for those with
Doctor Baaee of the most celebrated and skilfu
physicians and surgeons now living. His fame known
personally in every principal city of the world.
to postage and incidental expenses All Chronic
be treated by correspondence except those mentioned
DocrOR BAAKEE,
Office 7o4 Broadway, few doors above Fourth street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05

SPECIAL NOTICE.
~ would respectfully inform my friends customers
the public that am now constantly in the receipt of
BUTTER,
EGGS,
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dealers housekeepers and families will find it to their in
teTest to call as arrangements in the such
as to enable to furnish these articles the
derate and accommodating terms
H1 Country Produce sold commission and the high
est cash advances made on consignments.
II. s. MANNING,
~ Camden street. and
jall-tf 1903 Franklin street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05

SPENCE'S PATENT HOT AIR AND HOT
~ $3.50 49, WATER COOKING RANGE
SILVER MEDAL AWARDED AT THE LAST FAIR OF
- THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE.
laying purchased of Mr.. MOORE formerly with Messrs
STANLEY co., the exclusive right to make. use and
Vend that Justly celebrated COOKING RANGE known as
tSPENCES PATENT HOT AIR AND HOT WATER
COOKING RANGE,' we prepared to put up aid
Range IN thorough workmanke manner the shortest
notice and upon most reasonable terms and
Range in application either in person or
by letter. procure printed list of all the parts neces-
sary for repairs, &c.
For sale wholesale and retail only by
ROBBINS Il CO,
Propretors OF BALTIMORE STOVE WORKS,
46 and As Light street,
A., ,,.,, Baltimore, Md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05
r. TRUSTEES SALE
II OF VALUABLE FARM ON ELKRIDGE,

o. TRUSTEES SALE
#iii OF VALUABLE FARM ON ELRRIDGE,
E4sA PART OF WAVERLEY.
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Howard
county the subscriber trustee, will offer at PUBLIC
AEE; az the Court House door Ecots Mills, on
M the 2Qth day of March, 1860 IL o'clock, NJ
NIL THAT FARM, formerly occupied by the late Chas
n IoWard pengpart 1.-THE tract called WAV ERIE stu
aed on me ola trederick road miles from Elcos Mills
IL miles from the Frederick turnpike, and mile from
Woodstock "a station the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and containing about SS7 1t Immediately adions
CARROTS Manor and the lands Messrs Richard LAWS
VIM. Frost, Samuel Brown and others ~
The soil is of excellent quality every field is well watered
and about onethd of lis finely wooded There is on
ii fine Apple Orchard.
The improvements are FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
large Barn, with ample Stabling, a Corn House, Meat
House, &c.
II not sold in body, the Farm will be offered in two
nearly equal portions, ad yantag5ously divided.
The terms a. prescribed by the decree, are0ne third
cash. onethrd in year and the remaining third III two
years. the credit payments to bear day
sale and be secured by the bond promssory notes
purchaser with surety to be approved by the trustee
Immediate possession can b. given to the purchaser
f2S-2aw3w Trustee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05
BY GIBSON q co


d. TRUSTEES SALE OF A BUILDING
%fsss ON THE WEST SIDE OF SCOTT STREET-By
A virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
city, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction
the Exchange salesroom, second story TUESDAY, the
18th day Of March, 1860 at o'clock P. M
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND THE IMPROVE
ENfS thereon the west side Of Scott street
lance OF two hundred and eight feet southwardy the
south side Of street. ormerly Penn street, having
front on Scott street Of thirteen feet SIN inches with
depth OF about eighty feet TO ten foot alley Subject
the payment of the annual of thirtytree dollars and
seventy five cents.
Terms OF SaeOne fourth cash. fourth in sixty days
one fourth IN ninety days and oneourth in four months
Inc credit payments to carry interest from the day of sale
and to be secured by notes with
GEORGE NJ. GILL, Trustee.
GIBSON CO.,
Observation-Disclosures Auctionaars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05
2ry e5Dsos.

4}fy 0sDG0s. ....s
ROBERT D. BROWN. GEORGE TRULL
DOBERT D. BROWN l. CO.,
~ . - No. GERMAN STREET, Baltimore.
FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
viz:
For j. & A. BARKLIE'S LINENS
YORK STREET FLAX SPINNING co.'s LINENS.
w. X H. DUNSEATH; j. PATRICK SONS DO.
TH0S. KENNEDY'S MUSLINS, of Belfast.
DUNDEE GOODS,
BURLAPS,
BAGGING CANVASS, &c.
NJ ORDERS RECEIVED TO IMPORT LINENS, MUS
Inns, HDKFS, &c. fel3-tf
SELLING OFF SELLING orr,,
SELLING OFFlll
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,
AT No. l6l NORTH FAY STREET, q. 7.
The undersigned intending make difarant changes
his business, will commence this day sff his
ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS
considerably below the market prices All who want BAR
GAINS invited to CALL and they will be convinced that
this is NO HUMBUG.
The StocH is complete and customers he suited in
all kinds of Goods.
Don't forget the place-No. l6l NORTH GAY STREET
and be to look for the
Sign OF THE "BIG STOCKING
Ja2-f Fl. POLLACK.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05
TESTERS
PATENT IMPROVED COMPOSITION ROOFING
PATENTED JANUARY II, 1859
IMPROY EMENT APPLIED FOR
FIRST PREMIUM A WAPDED.
OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, Is,

OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, 1855
We prepared cover all kinds of Roofs steep or
fat old shingles metal steamboats, and
cars, with this unequaed Roofing material From long
experience IN the business the inventor has discovered
wherein lie the chief causes of failure nearly all roofing
met WITH and after complete system chemical artificial
and natural experimentation he has certain parts of
and been adding to it for two has produced roof
which offered to crticsng public as far superior to anv
composition, and
EQUA.. TO THE BEST OF METAL ROOFS.
Some of the inducements this Roofing offers are viz The
canvas is Of the heaviest kind, rated in composition
rendering tperctly Water and Alright and very Elastic
before being put the roof The composition not only
net injurious to, but actually of cotton
being alright, DAMPNEss CANNOT PENETRATE THROUGH 1T
TO ROT THE CANVAS.
The Joints and the whole covered
with heavy coat of Cement compounded from materials
which will not rum scale off, crack become injured by
being walked over.
EVERY ROOF IS FINISHED BEFORE LEAVING IT
For protecting METAL ROOFS from corrosion and leaking
our cement alone possesses qualities of durability un
e1naed and is the cheapest coating that be used
For STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD CAR COVERINGS, we con
hdenty believe this Roofing will outwear any three of the
ordinary coverings No OIL is brought in direct contact
with the canvass to burn and the Cement Paint We use
on the canvas is made from materials which do
NOT become ike STONE from exposure but remain pabe
~ COUNTY RIGHTS FOR IN the States Of Naryland
Dssa,oaTe prgia aa dna me District Of ColsbiG
generally known, we shall supply the larger portion re-
CURED IN the above territory have constructed
DsIE1y fS Il RsRfP ospy asY1 ASswEREp
E Prepared material for SALE with instructions to put
on and will be furnished to Agents. leaving them fair
margin for profit.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
GEO. JACKSON, Agent,
Southwest corner Baltimore and South SITS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05

FNO. S. CUTTINGS & CO.,
~ BANKERS, EXCHANGE,
STOCK AND BILL BROK Frs
No. % SOUTH STREET,
BUY and sell Commission Stock Securities in this
ahd other markets.
1rchase and sell Ground Rents
r0laterals ~ " N0AS' Wal HSta'e Noses' ana olher
tNSe egg ate, Time Paper and Stock Loans
States and Canada "a " "0SS'o0 poiil' III the chi'eu
t b ebOsi.s In Bankabe and Uncurrent Funds and
- - - e9 On deposits. jalS-tf
Il STOCK, BILL AND NOTE BROKER,
p,,,-, o,a ,or,s -, -, No. NoRTH STREET,
other markets. negstates Notes. Loans, &c Vi TnLIty
SAMUEL HARRIS 4 SONS,
~ BANKERS, STOCK EXCHANGE
AND NOTE BROKERS
No. 1876 BALTIMORE STREET,
COLLECT on all accessible points in the United States and
Canadas promptly, and on favorable terms. IAN
BUY and SELL CHECKS and UNCURRFNT BANK
NOTES. at low rates.
NEGOTIATE TINE PAPER and STOCK LOANS, and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES in
this and other markets
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in Bankabe Uncurrent Funds
and transact the Ranking and Exchange Business in every
department. mh4ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05
BmbIis SALES.
BY LENNON e. RROGDE

----- 20 I911s10J y 1l ? -WHAhF
d. TUESDAY, 9th inst, at II o'clock, at
the Auction Stores Buchanans wharf the csrdo &c
brig X. r. Kirkland. from St Johns, P r. ''iso Oh
sOOH HHDS. PORTO RICO SUGAR-PART PRIME
< Tres.
80 BBLS'
ALSO:
1856 HH6s PORTO RICO StdzE~zFz1RfP FfhInn
20 BBLs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-05
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION
r Il " r II o u s. A " d ,
EXCLUSIVELY AMONG
THE SELECT BUSINESS MEN
South NatN West.

The proprieors of the DAILY EXCHANGE, in the year
ust closed, established system Of
4 D Y Z u TT IS " G.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08
HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.
Special to The New Orleans t,rescentl

Specialize The New Orleans grescentl
HAVANA, March 4, 1860.
Ed. Crescent-1 did not mention in my last letter
per Hahana lstinst) any thing of the great public
reloicings that were then but just commenced in
consequence of the intelligence that day received
per steamships CahaWba and Quaker City, from
New Orleans and New York, Of the fall of Tetuan
Within few hours of the arrival of the steamships
extras OF the Gaceta, the official government paper
and OF the Dtdlio de la Marina were issued an
nouncing in extrayagant language the mighty
victory achieved by the Spanish army in the con-
quest and fall of Tetuan Forthwith the sandwich
like flag OF Spain was displayed from the various
public flag stalls; the balconies of the public build.
1ngs and OF all the residences of good and loyaI
Spaniards, were decorated with red and yellow
hanglngs, co7fallds (curtains} they call them At
midday, grand salute was fired from the Cuba
mas fertilization; bands of music, accompanied nv
negroes, paraded the streets through the day. and
when evening came, muskets, pistols and crackers
were discharged from the doorWays and windows
OF the Spanish Inhabitants of this city, who felt
thereby they were giving expression to their oyal-
ty and love for the throne of San Fernandez
enquired OF some of them what sort of a place
they thought Tetuan was and was told in reply
that it was very large and strongly fortified CITY
that its conquest by the Spanish arms was an event
that would be mentioned in history as one of the
greatest facts in modern warfare that the con.
quest of Sebastopol by the allied forces of France
and England was nothing as compared to it
Iundeceived some few of my Spanish friends as to
te size and strength Of Tetuan although would not
so wound their amor pat,'i9 as to tell them that
Tetuan ought to have been conquered in fort
night at the furthest after the Spanish army had
arrived before it.
The palace, other public buildings and the houses
of the Spanards all brilliantly illuminated at
night, and this was repeated the two follow
ing days and evening, and to-day. Where all the
gunpowder came from, l can scarcely imagine.
Some of my acquaintance, knowing had flask of
Duponts rifle powder, came to my quarters to beg
it. gave them about half of what possessed and
could have obtained any price | desired for the
remainder and for my revolver, which however
could not be induced to part with.
The Diario de la Marina Of the following morn
ing had six and eight of its columns filed with
accounts of this great deed of Spanish arms, incud
ing sonnet written upon the occasion in the edit
orial department of that paper. wonder if
poet was employed specially for the occasion i
There is to be grand ball at the palace on 1lth
instant in honor Of this glorious event! Of which
hope to be enabled to send you full account in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08
VOLUME XIII.
Neu Orleans 4ailp Grestert
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1860.
TALK ON CHANGE.


It was not very active on the flags yesterday
There were some movements going on in the sta
pie. The sun Is getting rather warm for confabs a.
the present time. We urge on the contractors for
the re-paving of Carondelet street to push on the
work. The denizens and all who attend daily on
the flags are much inconvenienced from the slow
manner in which the work is progressing.
There was some talk about freights The many
arrivals of large vessels and the reports Of several
more expected has rather checked the upward
tendency of last week However, id. to Liverpool
will pay. There are several large vessels on the
way hither under charter at 9-16d. OF course,
they will be on the market at an advance over that
rate. The general impression prevails that no
further advance will be realized for the present
therefore, traders and operators throughout the
West can send forward their produce. Tobacco ID
about the only article that can be affected by q
further advance in freights. As for -four, corn and
wheat. there IL no demand for them in Europe, but
there is a lively demand for all the Southern
markets, say Texas, Alabama and Florida, and our
own good State requires many thousands Of bushels
Of corn; also good quantity Of pork and bacon
to sustain the planting and consuming interests
through the season.
There has been some talk regarding the quantity
of cotton now on sale in this market.
Bales,
The gross receipts from the st September 1850 to last
Stock hand 3lst August 1885, 9............... 264SO
Total quantity the market o33 7I9
Estimated quantity sale the 7th March s52779
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08
Estimated quantity on sale the IN March
SALES OF corroN.
84,sW
gI6,5W

Total bales sold. 5s 900
The obstructions at the mouth Of the river are
becoming more formidable day after day. We
shall ere long have some of the mud from the
great Missouri, which will, of course increase the
Jumps. Nevertheless, the ship INLAND was taken
out last week drawing IS feet 3 inches. The same
thing cannot, we learn, be repeated this week. 1t
is about time to begin to set the dredging appara-
tus to work but no one seems to take particular
interest in the matter. There is an immensity of
talk about what should be done. Our Board of
Underwriters are as much interested, or rather the
stockholders of the several companies, are some
what interested. If they do not deem the matter
of sufficient Importance, why do they take an OPP
posite view from most people2 The talk is, that
the bill before the Legislature intending to grant
privileges to the Towboat Associations of an ex-
elusive character, cannot be carried out. One of
the provisions OF the bin now before the Legsla-
ture gives the Towboat Association the exclusive
right and privilege of towing vessels through the
mouths or passes of the Mississippi river. This is
about as absurd and ridiculous attempt to organize
monopoly as can well be conceived Our legis-
lators might as well undertake to enact law that
only one association shall have the privilege Of
building and repairing vessels, or owning floating
docks and ship-yards; or they might incorporate
or delegate to another association that it should
have the privilege and right to build all the houses
in Louisiana. The talk is. that it is useless for our
legislators to be wasting time to create law of
this kind. 1t would not be respected and it is not
probable the Supreme Court of the United States
to which any decision regarding it by inferior
courts would be carried would sanction such an
unheard-of montrosity.
The mails are getting into something like reg
ularity. There are some cart loads of mail matter
still remaining in the lobby of the Post-Otfice
awaiting distribution.
Litter advices are due by the Nova scotian from
Liverpool. The America, of the 18th February, is
also about due at Halifax
Under our financial head will be found some pro.
posals regarding the Southeastern Railroad which
We will talk about in day or two.