davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02
Yanoey and Parson Rrownlo1r.

Hancey spoke in Knoxville, Tenn, on
the 22d of September. Parson Brownlow
was present and reports part of his
speech. Brownlow says:
Gancey stated that the white women at
the North stand over the wash tub, and
cook-that white men black boots and
drive carriages, and perform all other me-
nial services; while at the South, where we
were more elevated, we make negroes per-
form these degrading duties! This was
most unfortunate hit for this latitude. It
might do i'll South Alabama, or the veal
thy portion of the Cotton States. But
every tenth man he was speaking to did
not own negro; while the wives and
daughters of nine tenths of all who heard
him, wash, cook, and milk cows, without
ever suspecting that they were perform
ing menial services Even -o>.~Ia-,
who drove their carriages out to the
depot, and again to the speaking,
never supposed they were less eleya-
ted than those who were riding in their
carriages. And verify, if this aristocrntic
Southern party desire no votes from that
class who black their own boots, and drive
their own carriages and wagons, their
share in east Tennessee will be small.
Brownlow asked Yancey if he thought
the election of Lincoln would be a suffi-
cient pretext for the dissolution of the
Union. Instead of replying to the ques-
ton, YNncey commenced catechising
Brownlow, who answered by saying:
am one of a numerous party ut the
South, who will, if even Lincoln shall be
elected under the forms of our Constitu-
ton, and by the authority of law, without
committing any other offensc than being
elected, force the vile disunionists and Sc
cessionists of the South TO PASS ovRR OUR
DEAD BoDIRs IN THEIR MARCH TO WAsHISG-
TON TO BREAK UP THIS GOVERNMENT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02

THE Philadelphia North american, tina
careful and trustworthy paper, says of tho
contest in Pennsylvania:
"Our information fIom all parts of the
interior is as complete as practicable, and
extends to most of the counties. The Or
ganization is better than for years past,
and the enthusiasm inspired by good
cause, and the certainty of coming victory,
has NO parallel but that of l84O. And in
the northwest and western portions of the
State, the feeling even exceeds that memo
rable period. Our confidence in the result
is confirmed by all the intelligence from
every quarter, and we have the best reason
to believe that Mr.. Curtin's majority will
range from $4,000 to 10000, and many far
exceed it. His election is beyond doubt
by large majority, the extent of which
may be determined by various contingen
cies. None of them can reduce his strength,
and some of them may augment it mate
rally"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02
TERMS OF ADVERTTs7NGG..
TWBLvE SOLID LINES OF NoSPARE1r- CoE oNE 1SoV. ,
LESS, MAKE 4 SOUARE ~

g -SFEClAL NOTICES Double the above rates
:, 81 early Advertising reasonable terms accor-
on TO the space occupied and the number of changes
made. - Ntt"ns0S
All advertisements from transient persons or stranr
ers, to bo paid for in adrunce
BUSINESS Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per year
or go for six months but for shorter period nothnp
will he counted less than square,
The privilege of Annual idvortis;ng 10 ,iro,+od -
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and alI
advertisements for the benefit of other persons. as
OF sales and renl estate, in by them must
be paid for at the usual rates :
,,1e1AdTertisements not accompanied with written
accordingly. 6N
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Notices of Funerals and announcements
of Sermons, so cents each novI1'5o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02
"BEYRouT, Syria, Aug. l3, Il

"BETROUT, Syria, aug. IL, 1861.
"SIR:-A sad and fearful change has
come over the face of Syria since your
travels in the East. Mount Lebanon is
one grand funeral pile, and Syria is filled
with mourning, while tho wall of more
than ten thousand new-made widows and
orphans asceuds to heaven. More than
one hundred thausand starving, homeless
Christians, whose houses have been bum
ed, crops destroyed and property robbed,
are crying for bread and for protection.
"The details of those horrible m0ssacres
are heHrtrending. Men, women, and male
children have been literally chopped into
pieces by the pagan Druses. More than
10000 Christians have perished in this
cruel and fiendish crusade. Nuns, priests,
and the aged have been indiscrimately
butchered; and everywhere the Turkish
troops have Joined with the Druses, and
have even exceeded them in their brutal vio-
lation of women and the slaughter of their
children. Morei than 5000 Christians were
slain in Damascus, and many women and
girls were carried into slavery by the Arab
Kurds and Moslems. But you have doubt
less heard these facts. Ny object in call
ing your attention especially to the present
state of Syria is to enlist your sympathy
in behalf of the 100000 starving, famish-
ed creatures, who have neither clothing
nor shelter. Women and children die
daily from exposure and hunger Our Re-
| lief Committee has been feeding more than
1000 daily for several weeks, but now we
must have help. l am sure that the peo-
pie of Connecticut will heed the cry oi
these starving multitudes, and am conf
dent that the subject need only be brought
before you to secure your earnest coopera-
ton. Anything you do in bringing this
matter before the public of your State will
Lc gratefully appreciated by the persecu.
ted thousands of the blood-stained hills o
| SYRIA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02

The progress Of this Corporation has been stable
Iuiuaiaterrupted through of financial sun
sue and storm periods eveutful in or exempt from
sweeping confagrations and maritime disaster. Be-
ing long established cash basis the troubles of
the credit system affect us in no material particular
During hard times the security of reliable Insu-
EsDcsis An imperative duty-the ability Of property
holders iosustain loss being then much lessened.
Policies issued without delay, and all business at
tended TO With Dispatch and fidelity, by
omco over the Bank Of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02
The svri0n Christians.

The following letter from the United
States Consul at Beyrout to Gov. Seymour
of Connecticut, appears in the Hartford
Times of the goth inst:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02

DANIEL E. SIcKLBs publishes letter in
which he says he is not candidate for re-
to Congress.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02

manufacturers of Copper, Tin and
Sheet Iron Ware.
HAEING AvAILED OURSELVES OP All. T11E
~ improved facilities we arc better prepared now
ever 10 NIL all orders for any article or work in
tIo ABOVE line Of business Taes and CONDUCTOR
made to order. Steamboat work done in n snhsfNn
tLtl anu Workmanltke manner. We are now Davinr
particular attention to this branch of tho trads and
can can guarantee satisfaction in evory particular To
nhoieSaIe Dealers We offer Inducements TINT
cannot be found elsewhere. Our stock OF Ware IL
complete and the assortment is full at all times We
stock Of thel --latest and approved patterns
Vi COa ana W ood Stoves on hand at all times
G. W. JOHNSON ( son,
10 No. l79 Market Square
Jy-u""H VIII ceiling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02
New York Paper Warehouse.

ONE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEALRRg.
~ Booksellers StatiOners, Binders Printers, aud
Purchasers generally from ~ to 20 per
by purchasing from first laEds.
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities, NO
offer great inducements parties in of Pa
pers such usually sold by = Paper Warehouse.
Ledger and Plat Papers FoolEcaP, Letter. Note and
Billet. FOiA, Packet, Commercial, and all grades Of
PrOnch Papers. Colored Papers, Tissue, Bnders',
Trunk and Straw Board, Blotting, etc, etc; Bank
Note, Bond, Drawing, Bank, Envelops. Particular
attention paid to supplying Banks with Bank-Nots
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Semi
nAries. CIcrgymen and Professional men. BiIlheads
in stock. ready ruled for Printers from to IIeaIS
to the shoot. Blue and White WOTe and Laid. In
fact, complete Paper Bazaar. Send for Circulars,
and sRve your money. Orders by mnil, accompanied
with cash, will be filled we'll il present In per
son. CARSON HARD
aPs-1y" Papor Warehouse, A BeCkmnn st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02

A FL1Rr is like the dipper attached to
hydrant-every one is at liberty to drink
from it, but no one desires to carry it away.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02

SoMR fthe tailors of Buffalo are on
strike. They complain that although
working fourteen hours day, they can
only earn from three to four dollars n
week. They insist they should have such
prices as to give them from FIVE to six dol
lars a week. -...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02

TlIAL ASSETS. S2l94,l 100 %
LnDILITIES.-Unsettled claims not dus.s170957 G5
Upwards OF 100000
OF Losses have been paid by the Rtna Insurance Co.
in tho past IL years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02
ATN A
Insurance Co. of Hartford.
INCORPORATED 1919
Capital & Surplus, S2,194,1OO.O2.
Assets, January I, 1sI

The INCOME Of this Company is DOUBLE that Of
any other Fire Insurance Corporation in the
United States
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02

THE brutes who compose the Renfrew
ball committee in New York, allow on the
average each lady circle of only Eve
feet in diameter in estimating the number
of properly dressed females which the
ball room will contain. What can be ac-
complished in FIVE feet2 furiously ex-
claims Flora McF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-02

A LARGE STOCK OF WOOLEN
N GOODS, just received consisting Of NuhiaS.
Sontags Sllawls Undsrslt ewes, Hats. Hoods CATERS
and great variety Of Childrens Hose. Call and ex-
anime stock. D. SICOLL ( BRO,
sept4 Variety Store.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
GAZETTE & SENIiAEL.
UNCLE JERRY.

The following homely but touching verses
are from the pen of DR.. Will am II. Holcom5e,
of Virginia, whose volume of poems, Just
published in New York, contains much reada-
ole rhyme:
Why, Jerry! VIVA, means all .lis sadness and
fear1
Here's your bitters, man ! why do YOU crv1
Who told you I'd sell you 1.-THE trader that's here =
BY POUNDS, SIT! be told you a lie!
When ! sell the gold mig from my dead mo-
theirs hand,
Or the sword when my grandfather bore,
When at GuIltord his troopers made such a bod
stand,
Twill sell you-aEd not before
Why, don't you remember my lace q, q lg.'s,
When often / sat on your knee,
Whist you sang, IA your rugged, u.oao,Cn0us
Ycur iooi.shio,I ballads 20 rcr
l wept Al your sad ones. and ,au-as. at your gay.
And made you repeat them al g'a.,
nh when / Jorge. my lie . nappe-; lay.
VIA SCI! you-aHd not before!
You ade me tie Loa, which launched o4 tie
Jude,
And my traps for the birds in he snow;
You led my bay pony, and taught Inc 10 tide,
And kalf the good things which | know.
You wept like a child when iAeT sent me 10
school,
To be absent for six months or more
When you are a villain, or | an a .olI.
/ VIII sell you-aHd not before!
IEpoveTty's cup I am sentenced 10 drain,
lTiil part with vcl-layt Ofi..em oil,
Your kindness, Old Jerry would double n.y.
pain,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02

. 4 wv u OV
Glovcs-all styles and qualities.
Half iiose-all qualities.
Handkerchiefs-a! qualities.
C~ravats, Scarfs, Ties.
-And all articles necessary for a Gentle
mans Wardrobe.
Shawls, Travelling Blankets,
Trunks, Nalises, Carpet Bags,
Umbrellas, etc, etc, etc.
~ Boys Clothing of every description.
sfS Orders from the country respectfully
solicited. In sending orders please give the fol-
lowing measures
FOR COAT-Size of breast in inches-size OF
waist-length OF arm from the centre OF back
-heIghth of person.
FOR PANrALOONS-Size of waist--length
OF inside seam.
FOX \EST--Slze of waist--leugth of vest from
collar.
FOR SHiRT-Size of neck--length of arm.
Gail and axamIne for yourselves al the
IRON PALACE OF
ALFRED MUNROE & co.
STORY BUILDING,
pant Corner Camp and Common streets.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
VIEW OKLEE.H'S .9DVoN
DONOVAN & NEUTZ,
@&NSS&s,
96. .Camp street. .....9 5
NEW ORLEANS,

-8NCHOVZES-h o. and Sail.
ZPPLES-GT1n, Drsd. PT'seve4, and S,.,
idly W"
B.iCON-BysaEfdn Bacon. Side. and SSo,.Ee..
bEEF-Prdaa.LDhlG ana Wsstern. Dred r.
HLI7ER-Gost,n ROH and Wtasrn.
BLCh HHE-4I-h tGh, If do, tags and 5ox..
BROHI-B1ker's cItra prepared
RROONS-Cgrn. Huir and WAjSp.
bACShES-H alessGsa, Shoe, Sands and Dust.
CAEESE-Erglsi Davg Cream. W,s,e,,
P'ae Appie, D.fch and SlpsagO.
CR-9ChERS-CSGhnes. Cinnamon: Carauav
CroaD, MIX, Sugar. Boston, Wafer, GtnFg.
UiHt, SOaG and -Narearoni Snaps.
COFFEE-O1aGo y. Jora. Fauuly Lqra. Horguo
Old RIO. LasuJa. -Vylta, .MeI.ean and Cesa
CHOCOLATE IND cocoa
CL-lVs IND OYSTERS.
DRiED CHERRlES-ElaehEcyr..s and Ps1css
TELIIS-E4lsins. Cp~yquts. Ps Fyvi,s. Table
F,iats. Pyam-S. FtsS. Cnron and CyQn5er,iss
ILOLR-F ( 4 Gohl.n Hue, and .ilannc,
IL BIS. nj 55ls and bags.
FSH-NaesDa ~ st5l. XII, and If do. Goldfish
MIcFlua~ Trout. S4lmo,, plcklfd and suices.
Rae Hooss, Dred H.rriny. HchIaf ana
S,otA H.ry.ng.
GLNGER-C Canton. Drlef and pulperised.
HEABS-Sag. Thyme, Sasoyy and MayO7nm.
H4HS-Susqr- Ca,ed. Green d.a Mutton.
lSLNGL.lSS AND CEL.iTLNE.
JELLIES-Ci0yaHt Grape, Plumb Danlson, .7,-
pie, OlaHsc, BiQskt0ry, Raspberry, A,ras-
berry. Le"o,s, Pouch aI4 Guava.
LIQUORS, HINES IND CORDL4LS-B,o,.
~, HhsFy, Champagne, Madara, Port. Nus
'dt, Shc'y. .1rEt>'l!c, GugHoet, RafGfu!.
(lSyIy In Hypf Dor Iy,ry..y M.-
H,ssgct,r's Bltcrs, Slh,dam Sclrapps,
Orange tiorcr Hatr. lie. Porter. clara
HtH1s. H.asHjsry, HG Cherry and Fyench
COrdsa!s.
NOLASSES AND SYRUP-Plania,io.
and SWgGr-touse MlasScS, Sic,Varrs and BID.
eheT's syrup. and Siyop dc Ba,eris.
TS-AlmODas, ST! sAe3 and shel!ed, and
Fecans.
OILS-c olton Seed, Lard and Sperm.
PICkLES-OiiueS, Peco!aiai, GerkinI
LEq':s, CGaly.opsrs, Onions, Rcd Cabbage, 8.
POGA IOES-lr!Sh and Spee..
PRESERIES-Pi Pine Agple, Peas. Peaches,
Graz .!nD.e. OSGngs. Blackbory, RaspBer,y.
Arar5erry, Pianas, .iprJtot, Daarsous, Chez
rgts, Craps, Green Cages ami LINES.
GUN us Pre>ecrc4 aud QUnce .J.4iss.
hICE-Ban!cy, syn a.a Dr,d G,,en Pa, s.d
Pord,yI.
SLLV-Nlor:h, Soap, Mustard, Pepper,
Limp D.r+. s..
SAUCES-Mostr0om Keichup. Tomato
DO, H0rceslygshirs Soho 6fa Bulls, HaTra'.,
Pdod, BetEs:.Gk, CANA RoyaL, &c.
81 Br0rcn, Grdhu.aled, Pepdered,
Logf and CrEsied.
SOAPS-Oakeys, HuTs, EeA.r,,,. Homer,
Palm Oh, .7hIond and Transparent.
TOAGCES- Nugar-cured and Picked.
Pigs teei, Philadelphia Pig Pork, Mess ana
PrIH4 Pork.
TEAS-Ens!isA, Breakfast. Ooolong, Pou.
GOng, hose Old Hyson, Young Hyson. Haps-
r.aiaHd Gunporder. Iooss and ~ papers Of ka(
and quarter pounds.
PERNICELLL M4ecayoni, TapiO,O, Sage AND
.iry0rOot.
IINEG.AR-H1 W1n., Cider, CataSDa s.i
Common.
SPlCES-Nace, Nuimfgs, Cinnamon, An.
specs, Ciorss, &c.
StNDRIES- India Curry, Salad Cream,
. Rose and Bay Haias. Oatmcal, Hominy. Ora.
ha" Flour, Corn Meal, Gris. bulge. PGils.
Buckets, CtautG' Lines, Candies Of all ku,ds
ShfHP Pas!s, igruogth Herring, Cocos
Paste.
- Goods delivered free Of drayage 10 boats
ieOll-ly
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
.scsC Grocery Establishment

THE nnhers gned begs leave TO inform his
l inends auJ tue puJ.ic generally ), tAa, he has
opened a Grocery Store IN the building on Bahk
street, adjoining the Furniture store OF 4 VIII
bert, where he vii, constantly keep an assert
meut OF Fresh groceries OF every des-
ciIpllon usually Kept IN Grocery stores, winch
ne offers 10 Tue puOIc at the very lowest prices,
FOR CASH.
he trusts that hrs friends and citizens gene
rally Of P!dqHemine ani Vicinity viii give hIm
a portion Of their patronage.
iebi Il. A. ORILLION
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02

INHE Undersigned respectfully inform, his
l. friends and the public generally, that ne IA,
determined IN future, as a great accommodation
to his patrons, 10 keep in Plaquemine. 'h-5@sh-
out the year, d fine stock Of Ec.Ses and Mules,
aud also Slaves; which ne intends TO sell l0rer
Than The PTtces Of any other trader, and upon the
usual accommodating terms. He trusts this re-
newed evidence of hi. disposition 10 accommo-
date the public, will insure him a continuance Of
the patronage he has heretofore received.
AUS H. {. MOORE
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
Barber Shop KemOyaI.

NICOLAS BIEHLER respectfully informs hi.
y friends and the pubic that he has removed
ms Barber shop from Bank street 10 the house on
Nam street lately occupied as a Barber shop by
Bison.
While thanking his friends for their iayors.
n. fakes this occasion 10 say that he
will leave nothing undone TO give the utmost sd
usIacuoh 10 ali VINO PalToniIe him. my
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
Carpeting Carpetirg.
=. ls< " Vas l. Co.,


J. ~ low receiving by Steamers direct
~ i,oT N"w loin and o..er { s-i,ru MAJ
Ee,s. a go uou - uor ~ILI<G STOCK. among
n.u-. srn on.u vI.l 0o .ouuJ d large aud Va
.yU a.. vitl-ut u.
Spring aGId Summer Clothing.
F.curh lwe,d ana Cashmere SUITS,
Nat,rI'r> aud Linen DO:
Black Fycucl Nuy'e Miiiat-Clo,G Frock Coats,
real ru1snrd and We'd made.
l.ac4 .s.-. 90 IS AID Ca>,me-cs-a sDpcI.y.
aruc,e u the above !I0m the Arsl Igcalu
manufactures.
mhlO !. McWILLIANS & CO.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
Coffee 2ouse, boarding IZouse, liv-
cry stable.
x kSkEEEE MARIN

INFORMS bis friends and the -
public generally. rpst Ee ras
opeusa his new notse, GA bank &@L
street, since the llno.Jgly, w.ere T@r~
Ie Us finely situated 20 accouuao- -
date acarUers and transient visitors, on reasona-
lie terms. His table shall always be furnished
With tie lest the market affords.
us COFFEE House Will always - sup
pied WIKI the best of Liquous, Wine, Lager
Beer. &c.
lilsSIABLk cannot be surpassed, and all an
lmals entrusted 10 nIs care shall meet win lae
mos, j,lISent attention.
lie confidently hopes that his Old friends will
not forget him. Planters and others from the
CO 'uiTy viii have their horses and bugg es 'proper-
y taken care o! al All times. and as good d dinner
aaG wine IS the Town affords, for themselves aud
friends. SapY
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
SOUTH ERIN
ENTERPRISE
WGSEAS y.

'INiE undersigned would respectfully Inform
4 Planters. AiacaIaists. Engineers aud the
public ,n general, laat they have opened q MA.
CHINE SHOP and are now ready 10 execute in
the best manner with ~promptress aud pGuciJaI-
Ity, any kind Of
Brass and Iron Casting,
Forging and Copper Smithing.
Special attention will lie gwen To building
bOlLLl'S and repairing all manner of STEAM
ENGtNES, MILLS. GINS aud UrneT Machinery.
All description OF Brass Works tor Engines ana
other purposes either on hand OF made TO order.
Building Materials aad steam Engines Of from
three to One Hundred aud Fifty lloIse Power,
furnished at short notice. o.
DELNCRUIN. DROZGREY * co,
Convention street, between Thd and Main.
ocl-Iy Baton Ruuse. La
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
Row Goods Mccw Goods
FHN 0sd WIm;cy Supply.

,
\ DLlErXN CO. at hen old STAND .o r
E1.h ouI Man >'sr-'s- l,t4ucuD.ur5 La
80 yn.s u"eu-ra NLa'e COL.
o..> N,"'Ji s'.'''.1 I'd . o"'
70 Ja.s. cotton seed oil.
1900 YaIl l,.r olG-'auIri Russo
1000 r.,I I.u.-ur--. u.. fa..ti Ls.se',,
I.H a.. planters .o.--'rg grain E-1.s,
ls. .a. I....,. .4u.I .,. b..--
.'" A',- ho.s". '.cNsts
-'' "'.-'t Idh's
lH1 ..teD ks.....F woo. Socks,
"I 40 d. n. ,a.hs SD. ''-'..'ss
81" SEQ Due ,ut hr' ] au.-. D.r.saitt,.
lo 10 tvlas. IA . Yankee ta'ru. axes
- 40 "a ... N.f.o "oJl Hats.
- 90 Gal"i Ha'~.
ID 60 >so.c- y ooi Caps
80 o' halgs sHf-rs. s.yI!ahi .uIs A--G.es.
Is 90 Au.e,. .-o.e., ao d.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
Story Building.
Corner Of camp and Common sts.,
NnNV 6brlauu

And selel, such articles as are requisite 10 BE-
cure the deslIed effect.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-04


DISTINGUISHED s-DEMoNsrRArIoN, &c
Yesterday the Secretary of the Navy, accOmpa-
MED BY the Board of Visitors to the Naval School
arrived here from Washington. They visited the
school and witnessed the light and heavy infantry
drill by some two hundred boys, and target firing
from the battery. \ large number Of ladies'
gentlemen and children thronged the enclosure to
witness the parade, &c. 1t was reported that the
President and japanese would also visit the
school Yesterday, but they were not present In
the six O'Clock train fror Washington last evening
the Hon. John J. Crittenden, lady and daughter,
arrived and took rooms at Mrs. Green's. As soon
as this arrival made public, meeting was
called and the citizens determined to give the
venerable statesman a public reception. The
Marines brass band was engaged for the OCCASION;
the procession proceeded to Mrs. Green's, whose
large mansion was illuminated, and the front hall
thrown open. The band performed some of their
choicest pieces, the first of which was the ''Star
Spangled Banner" In due time Mr.. Crittenden,
accompanied by friend, made his appearance in
the hall and came forward to the throng who had
assembled, and made excellent and appro-
pirate address, principally of a local application,
referring to Annapolis, the ancient city, where the
father of country resigned his commissions;
the Nava School, an institution designed to pro-
tect commerce and the institutions of the phole
Union, &c. After receiving the welcome hand and
congratulations of many prominent citizens of this
and Baltimore cities, Mr. Crittenden retired to his
room amid cheers by the crowd, and the strains of
music by the band.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-04


BALTIMORE Coal CoMPANY's Coal.
CHARLES GILMoR,
s o L Z 4 G Z " r,
Office No 50 SECoSD q dH9r from the Post OH
The undersigned having been reap pointed the
SOLE AGENT
for the
SALE OF THE ABOVE
CEL BR "a TIE d COAL
IN THIS MARKET,
Takes this method informing Coal and the
public generally that he prepared to fill their orders for
any size and quantity at the lowest market prices and with
despatch.
The reputation superiority Of this article OVER
ALL OTHERS, is now well established, having been
very generally used in this market for the past
TWENTIETH YEARS,
that the Agent deems il only necessary to state that
it is heretofore prepared in the very best man
ner uniform sze and free from bone slate, and other
impurities.
enabled fill, at the shortest notice, orders for
ANY QUANTITY
ofthe
BALTIMORE C0MPANY'S
GEORGES CREEK
BIT UWIN GUS COAL,
For Shipment Manufacturing, 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 Company's Coal By reference
contract with the President Of the Baltimore Coal
pany which he at my office it will be perceived
THAT NONE OF THIS COAL
CAN RE HAD
EXCEPT THROUGH NJ,
OR MY REGI LARI,Y APPOINTED AGENTS,
WHO HAVE WRITTEN AUTHORITY TO SELL.
CHAS. GIIMOR.
No IS Second street, the Post Office.
~ Orders through the Post Office attended to- ieltf
HENDERSON Il Co.,
UNDER BARNUM'S HOTEL,
Have the largest stock of
FRENCH BOOTS,
CATER BOOTS,
SHOES and PUMPS
Ofany House in the United States,
With full assortment OF their manu- fracture.
Call and see. All tastes suited. myS TINS
CHOICE BRANDY, WINE AND CIGARS.
For sale by W. II. MCLEAN,
my3i-tf 50 North Charles street