davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
DIR. S. o. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BIqTBRS,
The Celebrated New Eng land Remedy
YuR
HABlTUAL CONSTIPATION,
Jaundiee, Fever and \ suc. t.cnrrai DrbIIiiy,
and all diseases arising rroni di>nr-
dcrtd stomach nnd l;UNt.<.

Acidity Of the Strmach. Indigestion. Heart.
burn, Loss of Appetite. tostIVcnc>S. Blind and
bleeding Piles, bisguI Food, Sour Eructtuus,
sinking or fluttcrlut ofthc Pito' the stomach.
D'murS> ui NiSIun, lclluwncSS ui the Skin and
Eyes Pain IA the side. Back. Chest or Limbs,
aud III all cases where a tonic is Necessary.
The HHERgY VINE !iirrnwS are prepared by 4
regularly educated Physician uf note and posi-.
tion. They are tie must
PLEASANT AND VALUABLE
Tonic "i the day. They are Just what persons
require when recovering from Irnir,tctcd ~.
ness. or IN tho spring ul tie year when u med.
'cl tonic is IeIurrd. They arc largely re-.
commented hy Physicians ihruu-h tie West.
ANA The rrnprIct"ra are ally III receipt of lc;.
tcrS nollu. cures hy thclrG
THOMAS sTNSIuEn. at BiruHtsyh.c, Henry
county. ludluni. writes us. Uudcr dat. ui Mas
~ lNin. HAT for three wears o.. was afflicted
wilh Ncrnns Debility, OF the most positive
character, aud could .ct no Triiei until he used
the SHERRY WINE BITTERs.
Which soon completely restored linn and lie is
nov IL robust health.
ono ct the GREATEST rCTRES EVER KNOWN
was that uf GEuRGL W. Hufr,N.. B.fv.rE.
seneca county. ohio. lie had been .,fl ,Icd
with Rheumatism lU Hll u, vlru.t~ forms iur
ab"Ui iw"uty years; hc had used e.crythu.
recommended b! ia" skin cot fhy-ititi,S. bat
got rn permanent rel ct. until the li'lers were
Introduced, and three buttIcS cured him. He
writes u, tw" year, after Ai, cure. aud says:--
81 have Had mo- rctHru ui the complaint" uud
turthcr stys:-''l thuN and believe that Ia
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver CONT !,iui, and
Kidney Affections, 60. Drur,y, II !, Il spec. he
certain rcmcdN.'
sid ny dealers IN medicines generally.
Price, - cents per bottle.
J. y. HARRIS * CO.. Cincinnati,
General AGENTS tor the southern hud Western
states. Also for sale by
\. LASGwORruN,
ISRAEL GHEtN. iIHdlay:
j. NJ. lluEEE " Co.,
Il. BAE>sT. Fira>.tUtviile;
KESuWhUN OWr,S West lulrpcndrucG:
GILUaGT. Fam Co., NaulGc:
!. ". LATHAM, Nj. E,,urhard:
+. M,HoS Sos. WiliWnstcwu.
October Il, l-Gu.-ily
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

The Warren Chronicle, of the It'll, say
that an attempt was made 10 arrest Andrew
Harteti, " ho was under md ciment for pass
ing counterfeit money in Bristol, ~ Jul,
last. II having been asc.r,ained that bar
fet would be in l}racrvillc on sunday even
ing, ID, putty sheriff Weston went to the Vi.
cinitv Of the red school house North Of th,
G. a NJ. Railroad, ond on the North and
South center road, where n meeting wns be
ing held, Rev. Mr.. Smith. Of the United
Brethren. officiating. Learning that Barrett
wss in The house, Weston entered II Just
befvre the service commenced At the door
a friend pointed Barrett out 10 him, but
when he had reached the center Of The house
some Of the men having changed position
he WAS in donl which nftwo men who were
sitting on or near the Preacher $ stand, was
the ripht one. Weston therefore waited n
While for some one 10 come in, from whom
he could learn which NJ the two was hs
bird, when u was evident that Barrett had
smelt a rat. md soon after singing had com.
menced, some one rnised n window near
where Barrett was sitting. and he made n
bolt forit. Weston Spranr n er hm. bump
ing against the Preacher, knocking him over
IN his rapid passage. he caught Barrell's
coat just as he was getting ont of the wtn
dow, tearing OF the skirt, then "eizlng the
seat Of his pan'alo)nS large portion of that
indispensable garment remained in his honi,
then seizing HIS Ter he h, Id HIM for som"
time. Whle hr was holding Datreti'S leg,
Mr.. Jason 1urd rushed or was thrown
against Weston, who, believing he was Try
ing to assist Barrett. struck him severe
blow, Telling hun 10 the floor aud emitting
his head badly. IN the struggle Barrett;
broke lnnse from Weston, slipped through
the window, lraped the fence, made tracks
fJr the woolS, aud, the night being dark,
escaped.
About two months since two prisoners
broke jail IN Cinheld. Mahoning county,
and a reward Of fifty dollars each was offered
for their recapture. One Of them. whose
name was Milestone, was seen by an ar
quaintance at the Mecca Oil DlpginrS. Ar
companled b, this man, Deputy Sheriff
Weston went TO Mecca, where he found
i've brothers WhctStnnr, one Of W ON va,
pointed out as being the one for " HON III,
reward was offered. lie was arrrstrl, al
once acknowledged the fact, and was taken
to Garfield, where he easily proved that he
was not the man. The man who broke iail
was his twin brother, and he hal thus SUI
Tered himself to be arrested in order to rive
his brother time 10 escape, whIch he did
The personal resemblance between the two
was wonderful, and he only proved has own
identity by showing that he did not have, .
scar on his nose, mich :he other had.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

tuIns from Texas indicate that IN. s,.,. h,.
gone 70, b,eck'nridge by (, oOo moio,'tv "'S
N Tbe Mobile Mercury claims AI,h,'
nfeckinidge by II 900 majpIty. ''''"" 'of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

ALyxAkDaI., November IG.-Tbe Ga,s,,.
has returns from all the state but Logan ana
WEBSTER counties. Bell ovei Brecklnridre
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
A BROTHER LOST.

| A NDREw FERGUSON, who resides near
IA Findlay, Hancock county, Ohio, is desi.
rous OF hearing from his brother Joseph, who
years ago. He probably removed to Mtchjcan
subsequently,, with his father in.law, Sammei
Moret0n. Any information concerning 'hiss
directed to the subscriber, at Findlay, will be-
crate fully received. t'iHif,'T'
Exchanges please notice, and thereby confs,
a favor on ANDREW FFRCifs0v~
November 2, 1860 -[smo
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

PERiLous B,LLooS VoYAGr. - Mr.. Wells,
an experienced Aeronnut, left Richmond
Virginia. in his new balloon, "Mount Vcr.
non." on Saturday evening last, ut quar-
ter before four O'Clock, md at six o'cloct
landed on Henry Smiths farm. near llamp
ton, thus making the distance Of ninety
sIx miles in iwi hours aud quarter. H.,
made two Intellectual attempts 10 land, but
each time fell into James river-the last
time losing all his ballast. The balloon be-.
ing now freed of considerable weight, sho,
up about three miles. where the atmosphere
was SO cold as almost u freeze he Profess
or" AT this altitude the gas was so ex
pandef that II rIShtd through the neck Of
the balloon and escaped. causing the aerial
ship to fall as rapidly ~ she had ascend, d. .
On the approach to tie earth strong cur.
rent OF wind, rushing nt the rate e mile
minute, struck the balloon. and IA three or
fhur minutes more would have carried i, Ia
Vie center OF the Chesapeake. Fortunately,
however. the AerOnaut was enabled 10 Gran.
pie TO pine tree on the farm aho. e men.
TONED. where he LEFT liS balloon floating IN
the air until the next morning. when, with
tie assistance OF Mr.. Smith, 1t was pull.d
down.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
LOST.

STRANEo from the subscriber, in Findlav
- ABOUT tho lOih of June last, two COWS, -
one u lengthy, whto face brindle. abont nvc
years odd; Tho other small rcd COW, with a
nuii on. Any person taking up said COWS and
informing the subscriber, will bo liborally re,
wardod. Any Information gwen OF Their
whcrcahouts, viii be thankfully received and
ihcrtlly rewarded hy q. ". WALTERS'
fINhtAfi Oho, November 0, 1850. I3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

Ns" fohK, November O.-Lo5, r.,
IN I. 30 70 emba h on the ,t..a,,., ,.snk, aux
De JaaeiIo. '"pP ng at Rio
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

August 10. lSj9.-[Gm.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen. that on the I'd day
~ ui Oot0brr, 4. u. ls60. Morris L. Skinner
aud John Nruu Ned petition IN the Office of
th" Clerk of the Court Of COmm-n Pleas of
Hancock county. OHIO, setting forth therein
thht said petitioners are lut.owners in that
portion IT the original Town plot at Rsdun,
lying and being IN the township of Washing.
ton, Hancock county, Ohio, that there is an al
ley RAINING along the West sides ut in.uts SO,
81, ~. 50 and 80 In said town, and an alley
running along between iuluts co. 81 and so,
and 30, % and A., IN said town, that SAID Skin.
ter and NcHn own I,rmin: lands along the
West SIDE "f said hrSt named alley. that said
alleys d. not oonduce To- the general interests
OF sad town, and are Il great injury and in.
convenience to said Skinner and vepn, and
praying for vacation of said alleys. Said pc
ttlOn will he heard.
October :. l>GD mi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
TIE BEST AND CHEAPEST
WEST s. WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
at Is to take rank as one or tho leading Ma
chimes OF the country

4 NEW AND yhLCABIE MACHINE
~ which needs only examining io he uni
versally apprnved. as for simp' city, rapidity
stIllneSs. durability, case ot motion. compact
ness and beauty nf finish. II IL not cxcGDcJ
making scam elastic and free from all liabi
itr To- break IN washiu-, ironing. or wear
using straight needle, and sewing from two
ordinary spoo's.
The advantages of tbs Srwiu. Machine nyci
others are mAuy- being the most ~iml lc. cast
IS learned, operated aud cared ter. aud les.
liable 10 arrangement than any other in use.
Gail. examine and test them.
For sale hy l.. /. GGEEH,
West ~duduskv street.
sept. ~ INGn. FtSpLAY, ONO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
SAVE MONEY.

Two TEACHERs.-ThoI I,oard of schonI ~
Il aminers for Hancock county, will holJ a
session tor tho purpose of examining roacbers'
AZ tho Union School room, In PindIny. on ,he
1rst saturday OF January and the nrst satur.
days or every month thereafter, Sommeneins ~,
Ten o'clock, u. M, unit tilfurtber notice is given
FispLAy, Jan.I, 1859. ~"N'
N. u. All applicants will be re q quired to nro.
sent SEM 10 the Ekamlners certificate signed nv
TWO or more OF their present or preyinus AM.
ployers, giving u satisfactory statement 80 s'n,
ahor moral character and faithtulneSs aS
Ieaohors; or, II they have never taught ons "s
signed BY their Teachers, certifying To- tba,, o
moral character and stadious habits. WV"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
APPLICATIONS promptly attended to, ant
POLICIES issued by

RISKS accepted at terms consistent with SOL
yency and lair pront.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

January c, lsGo. tDcc. "a, ,ls5sj II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

We are always disposed to accede certain lati-
tude of expression to partisan political papers, but
the following statement, from the Philadelphia
North american, is so gross a perversion of known
facts as 10 demand, at least, passing comment
in passing under review the prospects of the var-
Gus candidates for the Presidency, the North Amer
acaR gravey assures its readers that
SIN Baltimore, New Orleans ST. Louis and Louisville
me four largest cities of the slave States, aggregatng
more than GOO 600 inhabitantssx eight the
apers, besides many minor ones, proclaim their full
confidence in the integrity capacity and conservatism OF
Mr.. Lincoln, and that, after Mr. Bell, he is their first
choice So it with numerous country papers through
out various interior parts of Delaware, Maryland Virgin.
ia, Kentucky and Mssouri-a slave States Here, one
would think, is endorsement enough for any sensible
man TO accept
If "sx or eight frst-cass papers, besides minor
cones, in Baltimore New Orleans, ST. Louis and
'LouisviIle'' have declared that Mr. LINCOLN
CATER Mr.. BELL is their first CHOICE it would
add great deal to the importance of the nforma.
ton if the North american would afford others the
opportunity of verifying the fact, by furnishing
them with the names of those journals and of 'the
numerous country papers throughout various
"interior parts of the slave States which, in like
manner, proclaim the acceptability of the Repub-
ilcan Candidate we profess TO have some ac-
quaintance with the political complexion of the
papers of this city and State, and with the great
bulk of those to the Southwark, and so far as our
knowledge extends, there is scarcely shadow
truth in the announcement. 1t is the easiest thing
in the world to build an assumption on genera
statement, but if the statement itself is untrue, the
assumption necessarily partales of the same char
acter Our impression is, that outside of st. Louis
not single 'frst-class'' journal can be found
which has openly expressed itself in favor of the
election of Mr.. LINCOLN, and that all the s'many
"minor" city papers, and all the numerous coun-
"ry papers of the slave States which are reputed
to entertain similar views, very much resemble
those famous men in buckram, with whom Falstaff
fought so valiantly-in Imagination.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
NEW BDDK,C

~.
From d. Appleton & Co., New ork and London,
and for sale by Kelly, Hedian & Pet:
GREEK GRAMMAR FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ByJAs
n ia Professor in Yale College. vol. l2mo PIP.
From the same, and for sale by Henry TAYLOR,
Sun Iron Building:
TIE New AMERICAN Cycroppnr,. ponr1or n;o,i,o
ofGencral Knowledge. Edited by GEORGE RIPLEY and
CHARLES A. DANA. Vol. 10. From Jerusalem, to
.Slaeterrn,' inclusive. Svo PIP. 7Ss 1860
From the same publishers, through j S. Waters,
we also have part Is of
CHAMDERs's ENcYcLopGpI. A Dictionarv Of Universal
knowledge FOR THE PEOPLE on the basis of the latest
edition Of the German Conversations Lexicon illus
trated by Wood Engrayings and Maps
1t not necessary, in noting the progressive
movement of these admirable works to compile
tlon to do more than repeat the assurance we have
so frequently had occasion to offer of our entire
appreciation of their plan, and of the manner in
which it is carried out.
From West & johnson, and for sale by Cush-
ings & Bailey:
THE VOLUNTEERS HAND Book containing an abrdeement
of Hardee Infantry Tactics adapted to the use of the
Percussion Musket, in squad and company exercises
Manual Of Arms for rhemen and United States army;
regulations as to Parades, Reviews, Inspections Guard
Mountlngs &c. By an officer of the first regiment of
Virginia Volunteers In muslin, 1smo, PIP. los. 1860
From ID. Appleton & Co., and for sale by James
S. Waters:
IHE EBONY IDOL. 1 vol 12mo. 1850.
This is slightand not specially well told or inter-
esting tale of New England village life intended to
illustrate the reaction which is taking place against
abolition politics in the pulpit, and anti-slavery
fanaicism in general. 1t is only valuable as astraw
showing how the wind blows.
From Derby Jackson, and for sale by Henry
Taylor:
JACK HoPET0N, Or THE ADVENTURES GEORGIAN.
By Wa. W. TURNER vol. limo. 1860
volume without any merit whatever.
From thesame publishers and for sale By James
S. Waters
NEMESIS. BY MARION HARLAND. Author of Alone, Hid
den Path, Moss Side &C. 1 vol. 12mo. 1860.
novel of very considerable interest.
From James s. Waters
FANATICIsM RESULTS, Or Facts FANCIEs.
BY SouTHERNER. pamphlet of Sc pages Baltimore:
Printed by Joseph Robinson 1860.
NAG1ZINES RECEIVED.
From the agent, Henry Taylor:
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, July, 1860. ...
Also:
The LONDON QUARTERLY, July, 1860
Also:
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, Septemt er, 1860.
From the publishers
"HE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for September.
From Cushings & Bailey:
HARPERs, for September. 1850.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

Messina correspondent of the London Times says
that there are two American officers in the army
of Garbaldi; one is DIR. Warwick, of Richmond
Virginia, with captains rank; the other Sicil-
ian, an adopted citizen of the United States, Mr..
Joseph P. Agresta, who serves as lieutenant. There
is also another American officer at Palermo, Capt
Watson.
FRONT STREET THEATRE Roberts representa-
ton of Richard, at the Front Street Theatre, last
evening, was decided success. The house well
hiled, and the play received with much ap-
plause. Tonight Mr.. Roberts will appear in the
character of Ricbelieu, in Buwer's celebrated play
The entertainment will conclude with comic
drama entitled Temptation, or the Irish Emigrdnt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE WATCHES.
William DxoGs, London and jules Jurgensen's Copen-
hagtn WATCHES; Eugene Breguets NICK Ell, WATCH
CLARK'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best Time X eep
ers for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK, corner of Calvert
and Water Streets Importer Fine Watches Jewelry
Chains Silver and PlatedWare, Lecoures Swiss Razors
and Strop Gold Silver and Steel Spectacles to suit all
ages. New goods in store Purchasers will please call
Notice-Store CORNER CALVERT AND WATER sTs
Baltimore au16-ty
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
SEWING MAruTrp

CooPERs1owN, N. Y, Aug. l7.-Thc FIVE great Sewing
Machine suits Of Messrs. Potter Wheeler and Grover
Baker against Geo B. Sloat, John Gibbs and James s.
Wilson and Others which last summer were argued here
oeforeJust Nelson and Sma'ley by Messrs Gaod
Singleton have been decided sgsinst in all
The points, fully sustaining Allen b. Wilson's Feed Patent
Perpetual injunCtons have been ordered
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

1T NOT DYE
Nor DOES 1T s. w SKIN.
Ma Lnt1oduct,,., Needed
INV YORK, April r. 1858,
W. E. HAGaN, EsQ-Dear Sir: About five months since
bought two bottles of your Hair Colorng and am now de
srous fobtaning and would inquire where it may
be found here Ny hair when quite young, turned gray
Ihare used number Of articles the purpose of restoring
It, but did not succeed until obtained this ,vch has pro-
ded the desired effect have been requested by number
OF friends among them LADIES' to procure it if
possible am much pleased with it, it has made great
Improvement in my personal appearance. By answering
this you will much oblige,
Yours, very respectfully, -
H. c. GOODRICH,
Steamer Bridgeport, Peck Slip, New York
W Price 50 cents lbottle. For sale by S s. HANCE
los Baltimore street. W F.. HAGAN CO., Propreitors
Troy, ~ y. dl5-eoly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

From HAvANA.--The United States mail steamer
Quaker City arrived at New York ON Sunday, from
Havana on the 18th inst. There is no news of i'm
portance. The health of Havana was remarkably
good for the season. New regulations and restric-
tions nave been imposed by the Queens Govern
ment on the importation of Coolies into Cuba. Init
tne changes are not favorably regarded by the
press and the people. The quotations of the sugar
market we annex:
For No. IL, 50 to reals par orroh,. ,t;,o t.o,.
IL to 1921 per arroba; MuscovaSoss 7H to ,,er
arroba. Stock on hand at Havana and Mstsn ps
amount to about 100000 boxes. Amonnt aEn oae
key, 311I@3711 cts; Muscovado 4s@so cta per per
key of 81 gallons. Freights have been sustappe e
atsame prices since last advices. Exchanges~Lonu.
don go days 1415@15; Paris 60 days lZ@1A cts.
premium; New York and other Northern cities, co
days 2@S cts. premium; New Orleans short 3@4
cts. premium. -------- - -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
INSURANC

INSURANCE.
MARINE AND INLAND
OFFICE OF TIE BALTIMORE
MARINE INSURANCE Co.,
% Second street.
BALTIMORE, July &c, 1850.
DIRECTORS: .#.
WIN T. WALTERS, of W T. Walters 4 Co
ALLEN A. CHAPMAN, of Kirkland, Chase & Co.
HIRAM WooDs,Jr., of Dougherty, Woods & Co.
JOHN NJ SMITH, of Thos Il j. NJ. Smith
&. OLIVER o. DoINELL.
CHARLEs!W. LORD, OF Robinson Lord
MARCUS DRNIsoN.
WIN. ii. PtRor ...
LAURENCE Thomson, of Laurence Thonsen & Co
HGRArIo L. WHITRIDGE, of Tho. Whitridge Il Co
ed h ScHAEFFER, OF Schaefer & Loney
d. F. NEWCOMER, of Newcomer & Stonebraker
CHAs. V. MARTIN, of Love- Martin & Co
FRANK FRIcK, Of Warwick Frick & Ball.
RICHARD ID. FISHER, OF James !. Fisher & Sons
ROBERT LEHR of Brothers B0ninger.
SAMUEL s. LEvERING, of T. W Leyerrg & Sons
JOHNS HOPKINS.
AARON FENToN of Drakeley & Fenton
GEORGE S. BROWN, Of Alexander Brown & Sons
GEORGE U. PORTER.
CHARLES N. JACKSON, of C. NJ Jackson 4 Co
J. C. NIooDEMUs, of Smith & Nicodemus
THOMAS CORNER, OF Jas. Corner & Sons
HENRY r. TUCKER, Off. Il II. X. Tucker
Ross CAMPBELL, of Ross Campbell & Co
L. HOWARD COLDER, Of Jos &c. Yates & Co
HUGH A. COOPER
WIN. p. AUBREY of Aubrey & Co
G. W. GAIL, of G. W. Gail Il Co
S. G. HAND. of S. G. Hand & Co.
WERNER DREssELL, of F. l.. Brauns Co.
HUdH JENKINS, Jr., of Hugh Jenkins & Co
WIN H. BALDWIN, Of Woodward, Baldwin, Co
JOHN s. BARRT
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS being now
secured Ms the Capital Stock of this Company the attention
of the public invited to its benefits advantages as
HOME OFFICE
The rates OF premium will be made as low as is consistent
with safety
Losses will be adjusted and paid without delay after the
presentation of the customary proofs
The Policy Holder will receive SEVENTY PER CENT of
the annual profits in Scrip bearing per cent interest
which may be CONVERTED INTO STOCK, or redeemed
acco ding to the charter
open Policies covering and inland transportation
risks and special policies vessels feghts issued on
application at the Office
Copies OF the Charter may be had by applying to either
one Of the officers of the Company
The ample capital of this Company-ts prospective divi
dends to the assuredhe large business already Sc
cured, and its character Home Institution commend if
to the support and encouragement OF Merchants of Bal
timore.
JAMES HOOPER, ,Jr., President.
VIM. l.. MONTAGUE, Jr., Vice President
ju57lw &eo3W
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
n AuRIEn

DIvINY 10 Miss CATHARiNE SMITH ali Of his civ
On The Eth instant by the Rev l. W. Bull, BRYSON
this city +
On Tuesday evening, 18th inst by Rev DR. Bull BRY-
this city " " - "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

GALVANIZED
WROUGHT IRON PIPE,
FOR WATER.
We are extensively engaged in running GALVANIZED
PIPE for conducting pure water, substitute for Lead
Pipe and the many decided advantages has cannot
to bring it into general use; it being
CHE 4 p Err,
makes a nicer and more finished job,
WILL STAND UNDER ANY PRESSURE,
IS MORE DURABLE,
COMPARATIVELY NO EXPENSE
FOR REPAIRS.
BESIDES BEING FREE
FROM ALL
THE WELL-KNOWN IMPURITIES OF LEAD PIPE,
Persons building making alterations in their Plumbin
Fixtures, will find it to their advantage to give US call
We continue the use of Lead whenever desired, and
EXECUTE PLUMBING IN ALL IT'S VARIETIES
WE HAVE
THE CELEBRATED
SPE e RA N G. e,
UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
ALSO,
GREAT VARIETY
oFLCOOKING AND HEATING FIXTURES,
OF APPROVED STYLES.
COLLINS, HEATH 4 HUTCHINSON,
MARYLAND STOVE AND PLUMBING House,
jn7-tfr: % Light street
MERCHANTS FROM THE COUNTRY
1F5 WILL FIND
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
NE " AND DESIRABLE GOODS,
such az
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
GOLD CHAINS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

NATIVE WINE.
The pure Juice of the CATAWBA Crane Nv dear sir
you can drink it down like milk do call and try it, 70
sale on draught or in glass, by
A. J. HAMPSON,
au9-tf 81 North Charles Of