davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
81 The House of Renrrsrrtati

u The House of Representatives al
Washington Yesterday took an cxtrao.dinar.
Course IN relation TO tie territories. Iht
tiiI> organizing five new territories in some
Of which organic alton is imieratiyels needed
rcF"rirI ~ Mr.. Grow from the territorial
committee. were sUccossivciv tailed by Dem
ocrl'ic votes, under the lead O; Mr.. Ihaver
ot Massachusetts,. Republican, Such op-
position from the Southern side OF the House
: easily understood, but the constituents of
H,qDh.c,.E members expect their Reprt>er-
i.i'cs 10 meet the question Of Tie prohibi-
ton cf slavery in The territories without
shrinking. and 10 give t. the people e.: those
r'3!"i> iEc Protection they demand AID re-
Ta:lr. The Pixies PEAK country especially
i in great need of an organized government.
All should Lot be left lpn-,r w.,nout it. l.
! easier 20 meet The difficulties Of the cast
:.u:: ,f~l II VII he hy and by.and the House
vii! rot he held ilam,.css il from anv faint
!.cagtc,,uo>s ur tftachy.y il fails - t.hc :.
.i:;a stand a the outset on Tie great pfinci-
pie for which the Republican parry has been
- long struggling. and on which il is based
-Ittnh,. l1Na.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
National Convention.
Great Numbers in Attendance.

CHICAGO, May TO-
The Second National Republican Conyen
ton assembled to-day in the Wigwam erect
ed by the Republicans of Chicago IT,,
building, capable of holding ten thousand
was densely crowded by delegates and 9TH
ers. The Convention was called to order b,
Gov. +. ID. Morgan of y. Y, chairman of
the National Republican Committee. Hon
David Wilmot of Pa, was elected President
pro tenn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
Postscript /!
LITE ST fEc.H tHIC.lfI',

LII A. - a. f-H M Z =. r.
CHic,Gt. IL, J.
The convention re-as>cmbl,d at Il ut..
=. NJ. Mr. Horton o. Ohio. from tic .
miii'e OF permanent orcai..z4,:on. It,
The name Of George Ashman Of NJ.
permanent President. Tne report ~
cei'ed and adopted. aid was recti,,I y
i""l applause, and adopted.
The Hon. Preston +. Of New W.
Carl Schulz Of Wisconsin wrlc appoint;
committee 10 conduct the President IL
chair. Mr.. Ashman eli taking lis seat
greeted with immense applause
Mr.. Mash. from the committee on De-
ne:t organization. presented list c: \
Presidents and Secretaries.
The remainder of the despatch is -
teilisih!t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
Addison (oiIi:i;.

"" learn from the MGG,eburv HcHxf.f
dat Henry Cob. yorug mar. a Journey
man in that office while feeling tie pow Il
press on Friday last. had his hand caught be
tween The c,iin,er and a shaft running par
alI,I With il at the distance If hall. inch
Ihc hand WAS drawn through aaL mashed
INTO mass Of pulp and broken bones The
surgeon is confident thu; il VII ultimately he
restored 10 a >4r,ic,Ah.y condition but not
before a lapse O.. several months.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
Sutton.

Mr.. o. Nelson has sold his stock of goods
and leased his store to J. NJ. Pil.sburv. ESQ.
who has recent filed u? with one of the
best assortmrnts of goods to be found in the
northern part of Caledonia county
The town superintendent Of common
schools for this town who was appointed at
the late March meeting. and who could nci-
Their read CT write, mas very wisely rendered
his resignation to The selcttnen of the town.
ana J. NJ. Piil>bury, Esq. has been appoint
ed to fill the vacancy. A better selection
could not have been made.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
Washington, D. C., May IA, 1860.

c. Rev. Mr.. Bulge, the Baptist clergy.
man who has been undergoing strict exam.
nation for several days past on charge of
numbering his wife by poison at Utica, was
discharged from custody on the 9th inst.
there not being aparticle oftestimony against
him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

ARRIVAL. oI TEE JAPANESE EMrASsY.-The
Japanese cmhaS>, arrived IT the Washing
,on navy yard at halt-p past l O'Clock Monday
morning. and irach"t! their quarter, at VIII
l.rd'> !iot,l at o clock the same afternoon.
The city turned out en- ma>>e to + ceivc them
and the streets were 50 crowded that ii took
an hour to reach The hotel from the boat. the
whole distance hclng perfect ovation.
On the arrl,;i. Of the steamer Nayor Ber-
ret went on board and welcomed the embas-
y IN speech to which they bowed assent
Then Tie Japanese came ashore, tie treaty
box beng carried ahead. Here they were
met with speech from the commandaut of
tht yard. to whic;l there were more bows. \
salute was being fired meanwhile from the
battery. Arrived at Wizards after much
l;.Uor. the ladies received them and detained
them ali hour in Il e exchange eff courte>its
hitore they were allowed to retire to their
qLar -arS.
Finally the crowd dispersed. the military
then returned TO their armorieS. and the ia
pane>" were allowed time to get OFF their sea
legs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
From Chicago.
General Dispatches to the Press.

CHICAGO, May II.
The weather is beautiful and the excite
ment and crowd increasing. Stewards friends
are still hopeful, counting on parts of New
Jersey, Illinois and Pennsylvania, but they
give up Indiana.
Rollins of Missouri, who lacked but a
handful of votes of being chosen governor
three years since, writes that if Bates is nom.
mated he will again take the nomination for
governor, and can carry the state in the
August election on the Republican platform
Henry S. Lane, the Republican candidate
for governor of Indiana. says that with Sew
ard he and his party will inevitably be defeat.
ed in that state but with Bates, Mclean or
Lincoln, and perhaps others, he can sweep
the state.
The opponents of Seward insist that he
cannot be nominated, since the doubtful
states continue to be solid against him, and
10 all appearances they must still continue
so.
CHICAGO, MAY IL.
There is "A perfect whirl of excitement in
the city, which is crowded with large arrivals
from all points. The doubt as to the result
is increasing. Seward is losing ground. The
opposition to him are concentrating. Ii is
believed that Cameron only can nominate
Seward
Large additions are made by each train
several thousand new arrivals being an
nounced tonight. There cannot be less than
forty thousand strangers in the city to-
night.
The entire day has been spent in public
demonstrations Of various kinds; and this
evening grand rally took place at the Wig
wan, which was crowded to overHowing.-
-Four or five thousand were unable to obtain
admittance. Speeches were made by Gen
Nye of New York, Judge Kelley of Pa, and
others. The greatest enthusiasm was mani
tested BY the audience.
The most intense excitement is manifested
as to the candidate. The opposition to Sew
ard is led by Greeley, David Dudley Field,
the Blairs, etc, and they are very bitter IA
gainst him. At present there is no concen-
tration of strength upon any other name land
the chances appear to be that by the superb
or tact of Stewards friends and the distract
ed state Of the opposition, he will be carried
through successfully.
In case Of Stewards success, Trumbull of
Illinois will be pressed for vice president.
Abe Lincoln and Wade seem to be the
most prominent candidates after Seward.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

~ In speaking of the mo idea" nomina-
ton of Bell and Everett, at the Baltimore
convention, the Springfield Republican says
The difficulty experienced by Mr.. Bell ana
other speakers at the Baltimore convention
in lodging the live questions of the day. is
admirably illustrated in the story of the Irish
crier, who felt it to be very important o con-
ceal the use Of lost key, and went through
the streets shouting, Lost, between half
past four O'Clock and Mr.. Maginnis's store. Il
large brass iron door kay. will not be af
ter telling what kay it was. for it was tn.
kay of the Fanix bank, sure" If Mr.. Bell
keeps on tie course till November We ma,
be certain that he will have to say something
about the key before that time
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

a Mr.. H. c. Johnson has left the ley-
gennes Citizen and Mr.. VIM. G. Cambridge
succeeds him as editor and proprietor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

HE HALF EoTIS--The half votes in the
Charleston Convention may need word OF
explanation. The ELECTORAL college which
G''aiIy casts the votes for President and
Vice President consists Of as many electors
as there are Representatives and Senators
which 1t is enduled to have In Congress. Al
preset that makes il all three hundred and
three-two hundred ard thirty seven for III,
Representatives and siXtv-six for the Sena-
tors. The Charleston Convention consstcd
OF twice as man, rersons-tWo for each elec.
torai Matchmaking six hundred and six per.
sons in all. Nevertheless, in voting. two
persons from each state were reckoned bu,
one vote, so as to make the votes in Conven.
ton agree with the votes Of the electoral col
ieSe. OF Course wherever there was a devils.
ION IN the votes irom any state SO that single
delegates differed from their fellows, half
votes would appear
by a rule of the cOnvention-one which
was obtained in several former conventions
--two thlrGs of all the votes were necessary
for one man to effect his nomination. This
required 202 full votes, and though the Sc
ceGers carried out of the convention 80 or
more votes, the same number. viz. POP, was
required TO nominate IN the body which was
left. Douglas on The last ballot got but l5l1
-Iontpeiter Wmchman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

Till GKoVui IN NLENoNT-A cogrespon-
dent of Tie Iolrnal at White River Junction.
writing on the li;h. SAYS:
Not WITHIN tie memory of the oldest IN
hah,ar;> has The state ever seen 50 dry 4
tim" before. EocAs are recring their top,
above the waters of the majestic Connected,
which were never known 10 be in sight L.,
.orr.
An intelligent an,! extensive farmer If this
state Informs me that he is obliged to en-
10y Ern to water his numerous cattle anu
sheep in Lack pastures. as springs from
~:.lps ;i.,y ohtaircI their >upply,ha, he had
a.0al> opposed 10 be unf,i.iaE, h.d dried
W. and that Unless We had heavy rains with
in Il few DAYS he should drive his herd to III,
barG-.ar;! and fodder them as in the wirt,l
season.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
~ All ewes are now turned toward G.

@ All eyes are now turned toward Chi
cago. We give the iates, dispatches We car
get in our paper to-day. The kilograms ar,
numerous and reports somewhat conflicting
as regards the man who will eventually b.
the nominee. The dispatches one hour vii
say Seward is the coming man, while tn,
next hours report will say that Seward is 10
sing ground and that Bates. or Wade. OF
Banks, or some one else is sure to get III,
nomination. Judging from present appear
ances the man who gets the required nun
Der Of votes will be the lucky one.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
LOCAL AND STATE.
Brief Locals.

Brief Locals.
We cannot publish any more school super
in;endents reports. However interesting such
may be to the people in the immediate vicin-
lty. ti.ev are nc: enough so to the seneraIread-
er to jr>;ii, US in giving up SO much space
as they occupy.
Oar readers will frd an advertisement of
Wogcrstet's Dictionary in our columns to-
day. The "war of the dictionaries is one
in which we have taken no interest, but we
would be satisfied th ono of Wofccster's.
y very interesting letter from New York
will be found in another place, which will
well pay perusing
\ severe drouth continues in this section,
and from AL We Can learn it is as bad. If not
worse. throughout all New England We
lave had several illustrations the past week
Of The say ing tnat AL signs fail in dry
time, for it has looked Ike raining quite
often. Query: What would cur citizens
have done had not the water been brought
from Waterford last fall The company are
carrying the water 20 number Of families
this Spring who were net ready for it last
fall. They put in ten gauges on Railroad st.
last week. This protrac,ed drou,h leads the
people to appreciate in some degree this
great enterprise: for it certainly leads them
all III CIR history as a ,ilage.
Wm. McGrcSor Of West Concord has a
pair of twin calves which weighed respect
fully, when they were less than a day old.
'Ji and so lbs. Part Short-Horn Blood.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

MIR. Barnabas Ellis of Castleton. was found
dead in his bed Oh Wednesday morning.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

u \ meeting of sympathy with Thad
IDEAS HYATT. the prisoner Of TIE United
States Scaa'c. was held at Cooper institute
New York. Frida, even Jug. The speaker,
were samuel +. Sewel of Boston. DR.. Chez
veI' Wendell Phillips and Rev. Danl Worth
y letter was read from Senator Sumner, il,
which ke said:
The power of the House of Representa-
tlves to institute inquiries into The conduct
OF any civil officer Of the United States can
not be doubted. for this power is natural
incident TO he power Of Impeachment which
belongs 20 the house under the constitution.
But the Senate has no Snch inquisitorial pow
cr. This essential difference between the
two branches Of the legislature has been o.
verl2oked ~ many who have hastily insisted
that The Senate Was justified in lis recent
dangerous assumption.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

SHORT OF No>Ey.-Thc New York Her
aid wickcdy ins;nuates that the reason uhy
the Charleston Convention adiourncdso soon
was because the delegates had not money g
noush to pay their board any longer: So
that they had no alternative except to leave
or run TIE risk of being sent to Jail for debt
the laws on this subject being very strict
in Charleston. Chartering steamers like the
:. K Sraulilns is rather expensive. Alto
Sether the suggestion is by no means bad
one.-matters Of less apparcn, Importance
have often settled the fate of nations and of
paf;Ies,-especia!iy OF parties in such an al
vanced state OF decay as the democratic par
~. Its continued existence was by lie
means worth 500 per day. The delegates
acted Judiciouslv in coming home
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

RrKN!>G At TIE ST,kF-The correspon-
dent Of Tie Ir:hare. writing from Buchanan.
Texas. gives the particulars Of the burning
at IN" >taNe @: ,ounS white man. a o!po--
tour. and a supposed Yankee. who had with
him wagon load Of books. consisting of b
h.cs. standard religious works. and 4 FIX
copies OF Helpers Crisis. The victim vas
stripped covered with tar tied 10 a tree ovci,
his cvn wagon. which Wis then fle,l with
tagots AID tar. and set on fire.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

"a Ianccy, The leader Of the seces>ionists,
is native of Troy. y. y. His mother sub
scquently married the Rev. nr. Beman of
Troy. and the queer freaks as told Of that la
dy would ill a volume. Yancev was sent to
Williams College. but TO college could hold
him, and the Faculty were glad to get rid of
him. lancey, in South Carolina, shot his
uncle dead. and was imprisoned for the act
fifteen months, and then was sent to Con-
gress, where he fought bloodless duel with
MIR. Glingman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

C. Our readers will notice by his card in
another column, that cur able Representa-
tive in Congregation. Justin S. Morrill,
declines denomination to the Office which
he now fills. This will be regretted by many
in this district who hoped to retain his valu.
bic and very acceptable services another
term. If Mr.. Morrill, retires from public life
now he does so laden with honors which he
has justly earned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

L = One Of cur New England cotempora-
ries, il rather poeical flight. SAYS time is
about to turn over rev leaf in the book of
the democracy Then. we guess it is the
ii!y-leaf at the end. BY the way, if the de-
mocracy is the book, it must he an almanac,
for its positions are calculated for all meridi-
ians. and changed every year onisrWe
JouaGi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

BY TELEGRA|H FROM CHIC4Gt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

COSMOPOLITAN ART AssoCIATIoN.-We have received
from Mr.. Solomon King, the agent of this Associa-
ton, proof impression of the picture entitled
"Fastalf Mastering his Recruits" The original was
painted by Schroeder, Dusseldorf artist; and the
engraving is by Rogers, of New York. The engra-
seems to have accomplished his part of the
work well and faithfully, and to have been more
successful than the painter. The picture strikes US
as being theatrical and exaggerated. 1t fails to rep
resent the quiet and natural, but rich and overflow
ing humor of the scene which Shakespeare ex-
quisitely portrayed. 1t will, however, prove very
acceptable to the patrons of the Association, for
whatever its faults may be as work of art, it is
bright and pleasing picture, and will serve to rem
der many cheerful. Those who sub
scribe to the Association will, for the small sum of
three dollars, receive one of these prints, and will
also be entitled to one chance in the drawing
when the Society makes its annual distribution of
prizes in January. Mr.. King will receive subscrip-
tions at No. l South Calvert street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05
BALTIMORE Coal CoMpANY's Coal.

BALTIMORE Coal CoMPANY's Coal.
CHARLES GILMOR,
s. L Z A f N r,
Office No. 5s SECOND STREET ID door from the Post Office
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM STREETS,
The undersigned having been reappointed the
SOLE AGENT
for the.
SALE OF THE ABOVE
CELE TIE CON
IN THIS MARKET,
Takes this method informing Coal and the
public generally he prepared fill their orders for
any size and quantity the lowest market prices and with
despatch
The reputation for superiority OF this article fuel OV
ALL OTHERS, is well established, having been
very generally used in this market for the past
TW ENTY FIVE YEARS,
that the Agent deems it only to state that
now as heretofore prepared in the vey best
ner, Of uniform size and free from bone, slate ard 0sr
impurities.
enabled FL, at the shortest notice, orders Tor
ANY QUANTITY
the
BALTIMORE COMPANY's
GEORGES CREEK
BITUNIN OUS COAL,
For Shipment, Manufacturing, or Steaming Purposes.
AT VERY LOW RATES
would also say that there number Of parties in this
city, dealers and others,
WHO ADVERTISE AND REPRESENT THEMSELVES
selling the Baltimore Companys Coal By reference
contract with the President Of the Baltimore Coal Com
which be at office. it will ne perceived
THAT T 9GN 6 OF H TRTs COAL
EXCEPT THROUGH NJ,
OR NY REGMhARIY APPOINTED AGENTS,
WHO HAyEWRITTEN AUTHORITY TO SELL.
No. IS Second street, near the Post Office
70 Orders through the Post Office attended to- jeu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERIcA.-The Pana-
ma Star and Herald says official question has
arisen between the United States and British naval
forces in that bay, of considerable magnitude, oc-
casioned by an order given to the guards from Her
British Maestys ship Clio, stationed at the British
and French Consulates since the late riot, to hail
all persons passing those houses. Several foreign
ers have been stopped by the sentry and on Satur-
day an American officer, and subsequently an
American citizen, have been arrested for refusing
to respond. The matter was brought before flag.
officer Montgomery, now commander of the Ameri-
can forces who at once addressed note to Captain
Miller of the Clio, but the result had not been
known when the steamer left.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

HOLIDAY STREET THEArRE.-To-n light Mr. Ford's
admirable stock company play the thrilling French
drama The Marble Heart. This piece is one
Astounding in strong passional representation, and
requires high order of histronic talent to bring it
out as intended by the author, but feel satisfied
that full justice will be done it by the Holiday
Street Company. The evenings entertainment will
conclude with the popular operate drama, The
Waterman. Tomorrow night Prof. Anderson "The
Wizard of the North" will commence his popular
necromantic entertainment.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05


HOME SKATING.
A NEW ARTICLE FOR HOME AMUSEMENT
PATENT FLOOR SKATE!
FOR THE PARLOR.
inuring them in the least, and perfectly initiate iceska
ing
With them young ladies and gentlemen can accomplish
themselves for ices skating.
They most delightful home amusement, admirably
adapted also for children giving them at the time
them better.
81 We have sizes to suit all ages.
We have also received LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
ASSORTMENT OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Or THE LATEST STYLES.
W.P. TOWLES & BRO,
PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MA&UFACTORY,
AND GENTS FURNISHING STORE,
las Baltimore street,
Under Carroll Hall.
AGENTS FOR CLARK'S MACHINE COTTON. sl2 Il
MANN's DINING ROOMS.
No. l24 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
Near North street,
Under the management of the Proprietor, who will here
after give his personal attention to the house
The bill of fare will include all the subsantials we'll
as the decaces of the season-having made
to be supplied with all kinds Of GAME they come in
season.
On hand fine lot of BIRDS which will be served up at
short notice
~ MANN'S CONGRESS HALL BOWLING SALOON
in the of this either from Baltimore
street or No. 90 Fayctte street.
au29-f c. Fl. MANN, Proprietor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

jash Capital, 100000,
So PROFITS ANNUALLY DIVIDED.
So 75PER CENT. TO THE DEALERS.
This Company divides hrecquarers of the net profits
the Foley Holders,
IN SCRIP, BEARING INTEREST,
WITHOUT ANY LIABILITY TO THE INSURED
THIS COMPANY
FUNDS IT'S SURPLUS,
INSTEAD OF DIVIDING IT TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
THEREBY
GIVING IT'S POLICY HOLDERS
GREATER SECURITY,
and, at the same time
CHE4PER INSURANCE
than any other system.
CARLISLE NORWOOD, President.
WASHINGTON SMITH, vce-President
GEORGE D. CRARY, Secretary.
THOMAS D. JOHNSTON, Agent,
70 and IS Second street, Baltimore.
BoGLE's AMERICAN
ELECTIC HAIR DYE,
Is as superior to all others as the meridian candle
All initiate BOYLE, TO his style of advertising, which
for years has been headed
THE BEST HAIR DYE IN THE WORLD
Now others New Yorkers) without brans steal and copy
this Their Dyes are as miserable their invention
temptible. Avoid them all Boge's has been awarded
Medals and Diplomas them ALL and to their dsmay,
pronounced the only Hair Dye to be used with safety No
green tnts smut, skin staining, humbug but
liable, safe and sure. FOR sale at
BODIES BAZAAR,
212 Washington street
For sale in Baltimore by SETH s. HANCE, los Baltimore
street, and by druggists generally. ia5eof
PARKER BROTHERS LONDON CLUB SAUcE.-This
richness and decacy Of It's favor has attained popu-
larty almost great in this country in Europe. For
sale by all firstclass grocerS and by their agents,
GREEN Il YOE, Importers,
o3-f 60 West Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

LADIES' FANCY FURs
Sable Capes Mufs and Cufsl
Mink Sable Capes, Mutfs and Cuffs
Fitch Capes, MufIs and Cuffs
Siberian Squirrel Capes Muffs and Cuffs
Together with large and select assortment of Chdren
and other Fancy FURS.
Also Ladies', Misses and Chdren's Fancy HATS and
CAPS,
To be had at QUAILS,
SIG 3m No. 233 Pratt street, Hanover
New MESS MACKEREL,
In kits, very fat and white, put up for family For
sale by A. J. HAMPSON,
o29tf 81 North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-05

YEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, just received and
for sale by GREEN Y0E,
osl.tf So W. Baltimore ST