davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

FISH AS AN ARTICLE OF DIET.-Fish is largely
eaten by all classes, and is cerfaiuly nutritious.
"reat differences are noticeable in the different
species Many kinds have large quantities of
oii-as the eel. salmon, herring. pilchard, and
sprat; and these are, therefore, the least digest
lble. The oil is most abundant in the thin
parts of salmon, which are consequently pre-
terred by epicures. After spawning the quality
Is very inferior In the cod, whiting haddocE
plaice. founder, and turbut, there is no oil,
except in their livers; 80 that these are easily
digested. especially if they are not eaten with
quantities of lobster or shrimp sauce, agreea-
bic adjuncts, very apt to exact large cOmpensa
ton from the delicate in the shape of acidity
and fatulence. Frying, of course, renders fish
less digestible than boiling or broling; and
those whose digestions are delicate shouli avoid
the skin of dried fish. They should also avoid
dried. smoked, salted, and picked fish; crabs,
Holsters. spswns, and shrimps The oyster is
most digestible when raw, least so when stewed
NJ Beaumont found the raw oyster took two
hours and forty-fve minutes to digest, the
roasted 3.l5, and the stewed $50. What is
called ''scalloping" gives oysters delicious
fayor, but the heat congelates the albumen
and hardens the ibrine; besides, the effect of
heat on the butter in which they are cooked
render them very unfit for the delicate stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

EXTENDED LIoUoR.-Dr. Hiram Cox, an Of
hclal lnspec or Of Liquors in Cincinnati, in
recent report on the adulteration of LIQUORS.
relates the following:
1 called at a grocery store one day, where
liquor is also kept. A couple of frishmen
came in while was there and called for some
whiskey, and the first drank, and the moment
he drank the tears flowed freely, while he at
the same time caught his breath like one suffo-
Gated or strangling When he could speak, he
says to his ompanion-''Och, Michael, but
this is warmin' to the stomach 10 Michael
drank and went through with like contortions.
with the remark, ''Wouldn't t it be foine in
eowid frosthy morning?'' After they had
drank drank. 1 asked the landlord to pour me out a
n!ue ,i! In tumbler, in which dipped slip of
nlmus paper, which was no sooner wet than II
Pu. on scarlet hue. went to my Office, cot
my Instruments and examined it. found II
nsa l! per cent; alcoholic spirits by weight.
wnen @ 1t should have had 40 per cent. to- be-
proof, and the difference in per centaoe m.Ss
up oy s1lphuric Acid, Red Pepper. Pel;torv
ossSstle, potassa and Brucine, one Of the sait:
"a y, Nucas S vemicse, commonly called Nux Vomi-
strongest man. AN INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

CHEAP WASHING AND BArHING.-An attempt
Is being made to revive the Mott-street wash
ing and bathing establishment in New York,
Of which the Times speaks as follows
" In Mott street, near Grand, stands the
Peoples Washing and Bathing Establish
meHt, building of considerable pretension to
architecture for that section of the city. 1t
was erected IN lSJl for the purpose or afford
ing cheap bathing and washing for the people,
by number of benevolent gentlemen, who be-
iIeved that cleanliness is next to gOdliness ,
Baths Of all kinds were furnished at prices va
rylng up from three cents to twenty five; the
latter price, however, was charged only for
Inedlcated yapOr baths. In other portions of
the building are cOnveniences to enable women
to do their own washing ironing and drying
at charge of four cents per hour. The edi-
nee and internal Improvements cost about
oio,O0O; but, unfortunately the machinery wa
not all perfect, and tended in a measure to
prevent the complete success of the establish.
ment Up TO November, 1853, however, the
establishment was much patronized, especially
IN summer, and rs many rs ,52S persons have
bathed IN the house on n summers day: while
TO the women who washed there the place was
an appreciated convenience. But the croton
water rents amount to $500 per annum, the
taxes 10 500 more, besides the cost of labor,
superintendence. gas, and other necessary ex-
penseS, ovcrbalanced the receipts the first year
over 81 500, though the deficiency per annum
decreased steadily for five years. so that in
1897 1t was but $500. The city promised at
first to furnish lot and remit the taxes; but
the lot was never given, and the taxes were
RENTED only two years. Ten years wear of
course told upon the interior arrangements.
and Tor year past the establishment has been
much out of order. snd but little used Itwas
great deprivation to those who had ayailed
themselves of it, and frequent have been the
applications I" know when it will be again
opened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

- A will case involving some nice points
Oh law, as well rs a considerable amount Of
eash-Soe,OOO or 500. .000-is now on trial he
IIie the Supreme Judicial Court of New HamD.
snlie' sitting in Exeter Betsey Farmer. a
maiden lady. resided in Newton, Rockipoham
COUNTY N ii. Her nearest relation was an
uncle Daniel Farmer; none nearer than Sec
Lu cousins. When she was taken with her
isS' sickness, and about a fortnight before She
TF,ed' one OF her second cousins, Mr.. Henry
,Lr Laimer' came on from New York, and told her
,nal ne was sent by the spirit of his mother n
Isqulre her to make will He was a sn;r;,, :,
.sI ana mesmeriser, and attempted to mes
5 ine,iie Miss +. A few days previous To her
aestn. ne succeeded through the assistance of
a neighhor, Mr.. Gilman B. Currier and WIFI
IN iadu ing MEs Farmer to make will '
l- !urrier wrote the will. which /. an
fpS.,n an exact copy from the Probate Di-
Sy,-out ne swears that he wrote II fron,
me testator: own lips, word for word 'Sa tpot
sne was then In perfect strength of bodv .nS
MIND and that she signed her name Nv h;.
steidyIpg her hand. The heir at iav '
duees the family physician to prove ,ha, !.
week before the will was signed, her ha.d bsS
become palsied, and that she had lost ~ n..
Of IT. The signature, hswever, appears tn he
written in bold hand. Much of the eyid.,ce
as to her condition is contradictory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

TRAGICAL LOVE AFFAIR.-We learned last
evening from gentleman residing at Lawton.
the particulars of a tragedy which occurred at
Olivet, Eaton county, on the 9th inst, at which
time our informant WAS there on a visit
young man residing near Olivet by name of
TO Miss Mack, whose family reside near the
village OF Marshall; and they were engaged
the marriage to take place soon. The young
man with his intended went to a party, where
he INDUCED so freely in liquor as to raise OBJ
Jectlons on the part Of the young ladys parents
II the contemplated union. She informs ed her
affanced thA she had rather die than disobey
her parents, and preferred death to living
without him; and on Friday, the 9th, they
mutually agreed that the next Saturday even
ing they would meet at his brother-in-law's
and on Sunday evening terminate their lives
at one and the same time by firearms. The
same day he repaired to Marshall and pur-
chased two pistols which he loaded, each with
ball and seven buckshOt
AT the time appointed for their meeting. Sat-
urday evening, he was at his brother-in-law
and soon after the young lady. accompanied by
her sister, drove up. Wood saw his intended
leap from the cutter and approach the house.
when be stepped into the parlor, placed the
muzzle to his head and fred, dropping lifeless
at her teet as she came in. Without moment g
delay she stepped out of DOORS passed around
the corner of the house, drew pistol from her
pocket. and was raising it to her head, when
her sister, who had perceived that something
was wrong, rushed forward and caught the
weapon from her grasp. On examining it, it
was found loaded with ball and shot, as before
stated. 1t seems that misrepresentation ex-
listed between the lovers as to the time when
the tragedy was to take place-she understand
ing him to name Sunday, instead of Saturday,
evening; but when she saw that he had antici-
pated her, she was, as her action proved, ready
tor the sacrifice. The funeral of the suicide
took place on Monday, the 9th.-Paw Par
Free Press, Jan. l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

WINTER IN TExAs.-A correspondent writiny
from Waco, Texas, says "We have had an nm.
usually severe winter 30 far. having had four snow
storms Last month and Ice three nches thick ON
tne brazos river. To-day we have severe storm
pi snow and sleet which has been falling for the
IaSt twenty -four hours. and covers the ground to
IuS depth OF -four or five inches. The oldest in
Haol.Snts say they have never before seen such
Neathrr, and regard 1t as a forerunner Of good
ps' out; IN my opinion, IT will kill half the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
DENTISTRY.
TEETH,

MI TEETH,
ly1 LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor and patentee
of the MINER AL PLATETEE ETH, at
tends personally at his Office in this oity. 8
Many persons can wear these teeth who ~4110
cannot wear Others, and no person oan wear othera
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommo cd ated
with any stye and Price of eeth they may desire
but to those who partcu ar and wish the purest
oleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this city-No. 336 Pa avenue, between
phia. 90 J-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
MI MRS. McCORMICK,s SCHOOL.

M MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
I1RS. MCCORMICK desires to Inform her
friends and the public generally that she viii resume
the duties of her School on the lst Monday in Sep
tember next. Ivy
The course of study pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite TO thorough English educa-
ton. "
In addition to her day scholars she is desirous of
reoelylng INTO her family few pupils as boarders,
aged from 10 to II years. who will be under her I'm
mediate care and oversight. "
her arrangements for the accommodation and
due care of pupils have been considerably increased
and otherwise improved. Those in Washingto
desiring particular information with reference TO
the Star. -N'0i
For torms and further particulars apply at her
jy N-tf N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
4 .ONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL It.
~ AWARE.
FRANCE, RROADBENTs L CO., MANAsrR.

WILMINsroN. DKLAwARK
FRANCE, BROADRENTS 4 CO. having oh
tsned from the Legislature of Delaware at its late
sesslon, Lottery Contract, to continue In opera
lion ioI period OF tw enty years, and having given
bonds to the State for ,ilion Of dollars TO Sc
cure tne prompt payment of all prizes sold are now
RATED L0TTiAfES OF DELAWARE for
tne oeneht OF international improvements and other
OEDELAWARE for the same objects
The Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware are
II m. ' " " ' ooioio
All drawings under tie superintendenoe of Lot
tory Commissioners appointed by the State of Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

sy,i.a IL n. Hampton, Of BROOKLYN. N. " WA.
Gn,e 70 pay - recently for having kisssd
IN. thn r,.nn, man, one Of his tenants She aid mot
rested foF an assault. ~"o mao him az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
nENTJSTDU

H. DENTISTRY.
TX HILLS, after Practlca! test Of two years,
1eels that he can with confidence rscom-
mend the Cheoplastic Process for insertingS7 ~
artlhoial teeth 1t has the advantages of~IlI0
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness FulI
upper sets inserted for Ss5. Partial in proportion
Office sos Pa. avenue. seJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
r tFUELE U E L."
EDUCATIONAL.

nR: H. PERABEAU. PROFESSOR OF MU-
=. - &c, vocal and Instrumental. organist OF NJ
style of singing. Residence-397 New York ~
avenue, corner OF 18th street. no a. SIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SOUTHERN
u TRAVELLERS

~ k1skA 6
FOR MEMPHIS q NEW ORLEANS
Via Orange & Alexandris and Memphis e. Charles
ton and New Orleans & Jackson Railroads.
DIRECT ROUTE AND CONTINUOUS RAILWAY Con-
RY.ms.a, s.s., Ps-s.Ii', 'IS.s.s.rs. g,,,.os,
csssas"S.s; 4a.s S.s.... Aess.s ess. Essss Nssss.I
Memphis ond NeI1 OrisassT
THROUGH TIckKrs to ell of the above points oss
kasi.cad oses; soTper q sixth street and Psnnsyi-
Ss!s.ad dhBBaTSTI2% BsSsS Pom oc to
Cleveland, is completed, saving forty miles in dls-
entire gsn snsS ths e1ts 1S pssses
slave territory, guaranteeing perfect safety in the
Tims to New o. lcans@Four Day. and Ten Hours.
Passengers 20 New Orleans oan continue on the
snd proceed thenos to New Orleans By " steamer. or
TO Eioksbnrg by steamer, ana thence via Railrosd
Rsaosd at and JanctOn tne sna pTO S1a
Geod by the Mississippi Central and New Orleans,
nSaGIkson' and Great Northern Railroads, to New
Nstr Soar A-rarssme.t from Mer.phis Soxrk.-
excepted. for New 0rieans and al intefnecIsts
regular New Or leans packets. ana Tuesdsys Thurs
days and Saturdays by the regular vicksburg pack
TO New Orleans. Boats always leave promptly on
arrivs Of trains, making sure connections. This is
the Mississippi river.
THRouGH TR.INs LEAVE wAsHIssros at q. m.
sno ?. NJ SUNDAYS excepted, making direct con-
nectlons, with the privilege of laying at any
point named on the coupon.
Passengers leaving IN the ?. m. Train 20 through
10 Richmond without Change of Cars, and have a
comfortable nights rest, as the are provided
with hrst- GLASS Sleeping Seats.
III Be SEre ard A SIX for Tickets ria Orange asd
Alexandria Railroad.
Passengers for Richmond and the South or South
west are respectfully informed that by purchasing
their Tickets VIA Orange snd Alexandria route,
they avoid the annoyance of change from boat 10
cars at the inconvenIent hour Of midnight, "a by
the river route.
PASSENGERS from New York will meet an Agent
OF the Orange and Alexandra Railroad at the Depot
at Washington from whom they will receive polite
attention.
IL The Steamer GEORGE PAGE Ieaves the
s1 i39t OF seventh street, at 6s a: m. and .Nk
sengers take the cars for the South@
and Southwest. Passengers for CharlotfssviIIe,
Starvation, Fronf Royal, Woodstock, Winchester, &C..
will take Boat leaving Washington at 6k a. m.
Omnlbuses leave the Office, CORNER of Sixth stree
and Pennsyvan avenue, at g. m. and p. m.
IL On arriving at WASH alngton passengers for
the South will be careful 70 take tie Orange and
Alexandria Railroad Omnibus.
JAMES A. EVANS,
oc 2-u Ticket Agent, Washington.
N TIk.nQE nuIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
III GIBBS'S
11AIR DRESSING AND GENTLEMEN,S
FURNISHING ESTABLiSHMENT,

-,
The undersigned respectfully informs the public
that he has on hand large and fashionable assort
ment OF Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS,
embracing Gloves Shirts. N eek Ties, & @, of the
oeSt mfbteras b manutaotuFe6 especially for his sales;
District Of Columbia; and every thing in his line as
a manufacturer In HAIR WORK, such as Wigs,
Toupees Scalps, &c, which ha also makes and FITS
to order. ~
de 5-Sm~ John n GIRR0
HOWES PROVED WEIG HING SCALES
IL These Scales are offered to the public as the
most simple durable, and reliable scales ever put in
use FIrstclass PREMIUMS have been awarded them
Society; Virginia State Agricultural Fair; FRANKLIN
Institute Fair, Pennsy lvania; New York State Fair:
vermont state Fair, DC, &c. In every case where
10. sa at % Louisiana avenue, Depot of Sller's
Chilled Iron Safes.
de- lSI' +. G. PATTISON. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
g $4,000 WORTH OF FANCY GOOtS.
OEILlNti OFF, SELLING OFF

10000 WORTH OF FANCY GOOtS.
OELLlNG OEF! SELLING OFF
We have too much stock for The advanced stage
OF the season, ano to meet the dull times and great
tcarclty OF money also, to be prepared for Spring
stock of goods at exact cost for cash. until LIST OF
March: We have many desirable goods, viz:
Ladies' and Misses CiOaks and Ragians at cost
Broche ard Stella Shawls. At cost
Bonnet, Sash and Velvet Ribbons, at cost,
Every kind of Hoop Skirts, at cost
Best French Kid GaunIlets. at cost,
Meta, Illusions and Tarletons. at cost,
Nubas, Clouds and Head dresses. at cost
Leoe Sets of Collars and Sleeves. at cost
In fact, We will sell every description of goods IN
our llne at prime cost, for cash. until March AT
Now is the time for bargains. Cal soon. before
the assortment is broken. At MAXWELLS',
ia 25-6t 32S Pa, avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
CABINET WARE.

35O stK Ell $50
PAPERHANGINGs-Ne s,ock, shea, for
., Paper hung bI experienced workmen, and salts
CARVED WALNUT TETE-x TETEs, m.
sftEEEEPPFRiRR sfEEPFlRdRI0 dRI0GKdNG dIG g. GHAIRs $3.50.
III All the Furniture is manufsctured in thi,
city. and guaranteed No, I,
JOS. .T.E.PLANT & CO.,
Parpcrhangers and Upholsterers,
$50 ID st., bet. eth and 10th,
" Furnitu Repaired and Varnished sp i'd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.

NoTK.-Under the regulations of the department.
as heretofore and now existing, no payment can be
made for advertising proolaInatIons excert to such
publishers are specially uKthortxed 10 publish by
the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

II FOR NEW YORK.
Il ASSAGE, INCLUDING MEALS AN ID
STATERO0M, $3.50.
The New York and Virginia Screw Steamship
Company's new and elegant steamship >e0ae
MOQNTVERN0N,C Capt. II. c. Smith, ,<2EfH
will leave the CoT2any's Depot, Wes esSS
tern w harves, at ll,o' clock a. m. every WEDNES-
DAY, and the Company's Depot, at Alexandria,
at O'Clock p. m. same day.
Passengers from Washington and GEORGETOWN
can take the coaches connecting with Alexandra
steamboats, railroad, which leave the corner Of
7th street and Pa avenue hourly, or they leave
on the steamer from the Western Wharves at IL
O'Clock O.. IN.
State rooms can be engaged on application to
Messrs. Morgan Rhinehart, Western Wharves.
Freight win be received up to the hours Of depar
ture
u Insurance will be effected on all goods by
this line at the Office Of the Company at per cent
premium.
are in every respect first ass And eyery Effort vi
be made to render this communication with New
York en- agreeable and heathful one.
For freight or passage apply TO FOWLE q
CO., Agents, AeIandrla.
II. b. CROMWELL CO.,
SCI ally So Vest st., corner Albany, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID WASHING TON BRdNCH.
CHANGE OF Hours.
on Mozday 11oTatas, October ~, Is

& . q
Trains will run as follows:
Leave WASHINGTON sts;@ and 1.Ssm
On Sunday az ~ p. m, only.
Leave BALTIMORE atf % and Am.
Leave BALTIMORE at SIS and 40 p. m.
On Sunday at 4.20 O, rl., only.
Passengers for the EAST will take trains At 80
and 74S a. m, and S.2a p. m.
For the w EsT at & 81 a m and % n m
For ANNAPOLIS at i.<S a. m, and SSpm.
oc is +. ii. PARSONS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

NOTICE-The Steamer JAMES GUY having
Y resumed her route the Poto- -
mae river, will leave Washington on nEeEN
and on FRIDAYS lcommenclng on the sth of A AprilD
for PINE1 POINT and KINSALE,et o. m, re-
turning, will leave Kinsale on SATURDAYS at q
., stopping At oil Of the regular landings going
and returning. LUClEN s. PAGE, Prop'r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING GOWNS
~ large end hne assortment Of ell styles And Sua
WALL, SfEPaENS A. ca.
eeS 323 PG av., boE 0fk and lotS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUFACTORY,
on,,,,,, os, r,,. 4ss 7TH STREET,

SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUEAcToRY.
Opposite Odd Fsllops' Hall, Waskinston, b. g.
TIageeTs WILL study their interests by examrnln,
my TR RUNKS, VALfCES, &C. before pnr@
ShasIng elsewhere. As use none but the (xfAA
nest materlai the market affords ana emp oy k1t0
tne pest Worknen, can confidently recommend nav
trunks that are made in other cities and sold hare
keep constantly on hand, and make TO order on
one weeks noticel every description of sol y
aSsATWHER' IL W15S' tk0N taIN EERRIhME. FRENCH DRESS
NESS; 81 4DDkEs; RHfPS;; &C.. nEoS' See NAN
trunks, &c, Repaired and Covered in a work
mSanllke manner, at short notice.
,o runks M aelvered In any part OF the city, George
sE ESIlsnHAgent ISs :, for Howe's celebrsted FAMILY Y
de i9-iI JAMES s. ToPHAM.
A LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES
"A TO BE SOLD CHEAP!
Ihe Boot and Shoe Establishment that WA. burnt
put OF sunday morning, the 20th of fNovem--sEs.
Der, nave removed the balance of their Kz&{
ssock To NO ESQ 9TH street, between L and v
an opportunity, for few DAYS, to get good artics
del IF AMY ''1N oe hoio'
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
H. .MELA son SOM "2o 'rH ST.
An oELLlNS CHEAPER TRAN EVER
AZ Who want bargains must come quIokly, Ey
eLyoocy says that II. MELA & son are sellint
tne pest and cheapest goods in the city and theii
store Is crowded with customers eager TO hu,
Sl9nM worth OF FALL and WINTER BOOTS
ana sTYoss SHOES at retail fer Ney York wholesale
90 ii $40 7th .t. doors "a above states e oo ofsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

IMPERIAL PKUNES,
l. CAPRES
we received = few days sinoe supply of fresh
Imperial Prunes and Capres Non pareilies, seeeted
for us In Bordeaux. The Prunes are very larg and
juicy. KING A. RJTRCH III ~
ia zS cOr Isth St aud Vsrmant.,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled TO the right of pre-emp
to any of the lands within the townships above
enumerated is required to establish the same to the
satisfaction OF the register and receiver of the
prdoticable after this notice and before
the day appointed for the commencement of the
public sale of the lands the tract claimed
otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
S. A. SMITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIEs.

Address-FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO..
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-14
,Wamis.
&ankGrs am Srnksrs.

WANTED.-AN EXPERIENCED SALES
w MAN TO TRAVEL WEST FOR CIGAR HOUSE.
Address, with real name BOX lT3, P o. au3tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-14
ANNA NJ. WILSON,
ANNE WARNER,

TENHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Baltimore city, letters of administration estate of GEO j.
DlFEENDERFFER late of said city, deceased. All per,
having claims against said deceased hereby warned
to exhibit the with the vouchers thereof the sub
scrbers on or before the 18th of January 1861 they
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
All indebted to said estate requested make
immediate payment Given under bands this oath day
Of July, 1860. SUSANNAn II. b. TARR,
EDWIN s TAItR,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-14
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

Its columns have recently bean materially enlarged
and features will be from time to time introduced
render it not only additionally attractive TO the FAMILY
CIRCLE, but still valuable medium of reference for
the tRMER, the MECHANIC, and the ARTISAN
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE contains the general
and political intelligence given in THE DAILY EXCHANGE,
and especial will aken during the progress OF the
present political campaign TO include in its columns the
latest and reliable reports OF the State of Parties both
North and South and of the changing aspect of affairs
that always accompanies the struggle for the Presidency
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE will also embrace
slant variety of choice NOVELTIES, TALES, POETRY
and Miscellaneous articles adapted FAMILY READING;
selections from the EDITORIALS of The DAILY EXCHANGE;
REVIEWS of, and Extracts from New Books; PRICE
CURRENT exhibiting the State Of the markets, at hcme
and abroad, up to the latest moment, and FARMERS
COLUMN, wherein much valuable information in relation
to Agriculture will always be found