davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28

' MEYER has -afff -;7 gf3@s>
 sle just received hs.if-ai f ElS&sE=z from New York, e7s sN<a4 most elegant assort s r<j E % 4ssH ment of Gents Fur-s s~L5I I A kT-Sf fA nsh,ng Goods He s-% ~ai If Y %@@r J can m Ike Garments 10 e-~e[ -5a-Ft H / /fE7 f' suit the most fastidi- +Ta-z<,si X y- uus. both in price and \----s ..sZ-S :. quality of fabric. Give him cali.
 Anr.l U. lNG0
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
Received ger Steamer Quapaw,

. iIHDS prime Sasar; ~ lU bag hio Coffee; l fierce Ice;
 l barre PuivcIised Sugar; Io.assts; 6 half brs Moa ses; 4 doz. assorte; Pl, k. .es, mixed; l case Saw.incs: 6 boxes Pie Fruit; Serm.cel; M5ccaruui; l box Imperial Tea: !" New Ii yson Tea; |" B ack Tea. And for sale cheap for CAsH by March 2I SARASlN & KRAMER.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28

ELCUR, FLOUR-.just received per U steamer Lake City, :5 brls Flour, Sucker State Mills; Mt. Vernon Mills choice superfue. New Centerville extra superfine, Standard Mills, double extra. CLEMENTS X WILLETT,
 Feb .
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
TO ADYERTTEERS.

To persons desiring to advertise, the True Demo- crat certainly presents stronger inducements than any other paper in the State. l. has by far the largest subscription st-is very generally read in every county. With list of over six thousand regular subscribers il is read by not ess than ten or twelve thousand persons every week. The True Democrat therefore, presents to the public the best medium for interchangeable nlost remu- neratiye.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Transient advertisements will be inserted for Sl per squlre (ten lines or iess,) for the first nser- tiop, and 51 cents for each subsequent insertion.
 Merchants advertising by the year will be charged s3O
 Professional cards and other advertisements, not Pexceeding one square, Sl0 per anmum.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28

 D Sixty Acre Land Warantsfor sale by March [, lo60. $. II. TUCKER < co. Livery Stable ill Dewitt, Arkansas TllE undersigned has just l9T5SFs-9ss--s l9.g5l 7, \ completed large and conve- -2--Ez- z----l ---2 nientiy aIpnrtoned LIVERY STABLE in the town o Dewitt, Arkansas, where he is prepared to keep horses by the day, weeks or month. lie has and will constantly keep lot of good Saddle and Buggy Horse to hire on liberal terms, Oct. ), 1852 ly JAMES II. BARKER EIHANCY ARTICLES.-Just received and opening, the finest and most extensive stock ever olefei in the Wastern country, con ,isjing in part Of the following, to-wt: HAIR BRUSHES
 Fine lnlaid, Pearl, Plain,
 Buffalo, Sat " ood. etc,
 Hat Brushes, Cloth Brushes,
 Tooth Brushes. COMBS-Dressing. Shell,
 Buffalo, India Rubber,
 Fine Pearl. etc. FINE COMBS-Ivorv, India Rubber and Horn HANDKERCHIEF PERFUMERY, Luh'n's, Nlisht's, ,.Hayiors, Harrison's, and Za- bins.
 CoLOGNEs-Fipe assortment of Hair and Fan cy CoIognosT
 POM ASES-For the hair, of the finest quality, ana of Fery variety xd style, forsa!ebv fS 29, lebO. J. J. McALNONT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
VELTY WORKS. Iron and Brass Fourdry-steam Engines and Circular Saw Mills,
 LOUISVILLE, KY.

WYE are Manufacturing Steamboat and " Stationary Steam Engines and Circular Saw ,H;l.s of the fastest and most improved stye5-aiso the Boca@e Jack Screw Cotton Press; Brass work or every de<cril ton, steam Gurgcs. Faters Water Guages, Gum Betting and wrought iron Pipe. Orttcrs solicited.
 HAWLEY. FEELINGS X BALDWIN,
 Corner of eM aad Watr sfrfefs,
 Louisville, Ky. P. s. The following named persons have in use their piantations our Engines and Saw Mills, to wl pm We re.er-
 Goy, J. $ Roane, Pine Bluff, Akansas. Me-sr:. Boeage & NcNaliy, Pine Buff, Ark. hr, John Taylor. |" Mt. J. II. N l-by, Plum Bayou, Arkansas Dr. ]. 4. Jordan, South Banc. Me. ". A. Marlborough, New Gascony, Ark Mr. W. l.. Thompson, Lacohia, Ak. II ,n. C. $ M,rchead, w 4shington County, Miss. N es-ls. Hunt Ballard, ' |" Mr. William Hunt, ' '' Mir T. E. Warfield, " [" |" Mr. Geo. ". Blackburn, 6 C " Mr. L t.ayct;e Jones, Bolivar county, Miss. Dec 2l, lc33 tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY R. $. Y ERKES.
TElNS nE NlIRNnRlPTLON

 IT., s; ,,,.,t,i , 5a Al he expiration oi the year. ...''' 'o No paper sen5 out Of the otate without adFance payment.
 Strong Tn7ucements to SabsoribeH To place the True Democrat Wthln the reach of all, we will furnish n uhs it t'iet'i'"hg rates the money, oi course, atioayF 70 acc'"pdny the conDoSipq thc club:
 For 6 subscribers, one yelr., Sl0 09 I3 .........-..-. H4 O0 20 '' .............. 30 0D 50 ............. 65 % Subscribers already upon our books can avail themselves of these rlte by nayHg un arreuagcs and forming clubs. ft club rates, payments must 0l,ooys be in adoance.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
Land Warrants
Livery Stable in Dewitt, Arkansas

LUST received, TEN One Hundred and D Sixty Acre Land Warrantsior sale by
 March :, 1860. $. II. TUCKER x co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
4 N TIT . NY F . US SEE,
M.fEEUiN STREET. Little Rock, Arkansas, E. P. F.LhINS. Proprietor.

I { AEING leased the above named h.; { wei kue wn esiahi -hmcIt for term Fl: ot Ie IFS, the Pr,i etor would res cat,llly morn inc trtyclns community, tat the house s now greatly eniar-e ed. an undergoing still further en .ar- ement, the furniture new. ne lt anI ta~!eta' nd its entire IT pert.c,, becoming the reputation of iirst-cla>> hptel.
 He has en.agei ,he most perfect corps of Din g-Room Servlns ever attached to any establish 11,Dl,t in H. sn,1t tA wnAt nnI
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
ChamDa0ne

NOU can buy at the New Store Cham
 Il pagne and Wine Glasses, Plumbers, Custard | Cups and Preserve Stands of all kinds March 3l BEEBE X PARISH
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS

Commi ssoner ot the General Land Office General Land OGice, March 10 1869. 2--6
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
g lsh ahH FttNcU.
 Oyer q Million of Hs..les
10 the Ladies.

Have heei >rtd dUG!re ia~i anu 'h ho stance ts led g,iug entire ction- N ho, then vil srfer fron, bily, nh 1icLeans lor tI ,,li ii,,t t,tHl
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
Enr EhllGTCIl.
It is pelicious to rake.

We sqy 10 parents U lor eh,!Ieu are scEtv, phnv, shic ed wlth com .aints pretaeHt aoons chdfen, q them small qnan ifyOt hcLeans t'r"ia and v "'' "'t tbem healhy fat ani rolust De ay moment ty It
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28

Do vou wish to be hea p, auu >.Jor 2 Then at once and get some of Ncl. n, tctdal l. 70 ttvrs hen and in, ,gnra your whoe >v,tc, ctslg hraty and pure crc1a ion If blood to hon ,hong d 'e fich rosy bloom of health 10 un- to yunf et"e. as"in.
 f., cry botiIe Is wa rat,teh tr give >atisilct
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28

RlCE-i tierce Rice, fine article, just -la received and for sale bv
 April CLEMENTS x WILLETT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
McLeau's Volcanic Oil Liniment
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
New Goods

C0Tner ol lId and IlUe 9ts.. NI. IOUIs, NIo Dr. J. J. MCALMDNT, Agent al Littie Roch, and Dr S. J. McALNONT, Pine Bluff, Ark Feb. 1, ls6O ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22
millions of pounds, to less than one-third that

millions of pounds to less than one-third that
quantity. A paper currency was forced into cir
culaton, which, notwithstanding the reported i'm
provement of late in its value, will not, even now,
pass for more than seven cents the Haytien dol
lar and in spite of the four colleges and the sixty
four common schools, attended nominally by ten
thousand children, the most debasing ignorance
prevails and the greater portion of the popula'
ton are rapidly degenerating into semi-barba-
rism and fetichism. 1t is with all these evils,
now rendered almost ineradcable, that FABRE GET
FRAED has to contend; and, however enlightened
and energetic he may personally be, it must be
evident hat habits and morals, ingraned by sixty
years of license, do not admit of any speedy
change or publication, and that, under the most
favorable circumstances many years must elapse
before he can possibly count on the success of his
plans for regenerating so degraded people. His
scheme for improving the industrial condition of
Hayti, by the introduction of free blacks
from the UNITED STATES, is, theoretically,
an excellent one. Practically considered, we
fear it will amount to little or nothing
Some families from the South, we are told,
have already responded to his invitation, and
many others are preparing 10 follow. All this
may be true; but, on the whole, ths number Of
persons who will voluntarily seek new home in
the Tropics will be too small 10 produce any sem
sibly amelioratng. influence upon the native pop
ulaton of Hayti. We could wish that it were
likely TO be otherwise; for, whilst it would rid us
of population that we can well spare, it would
give TO the immigrants that opportunity for ex-
hibiting their capacity for moral, industrial and
intellectual development which our negrophilists
allege is denied 10 them here.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22
BOOKS RECEIVED.

From D. Appleton & Co., New York, and for sale
by Entz & Bash
HOPES AND FEARS or Scenes from the Life Of spinster.
By the author of the Heir Of Redcle, &c. In vols.
limo 1861.
Also:
WHERE THERE'S A WILL, THERE'S A WAY. By ALICE B.
HAVEN, cousin Alice). 1Smo. 1861.
From J. E. Tilton & Co., Boston, and for sale by
Cushings & Bailey:
QUIET THOUGHTS FOR QUIET Hours. By the author of
Lie's Morning. Life'S Erening, dc. vol. limo 1861
Also:
MAY CovERLEY, THE YOUNG DREssMAKER vol 1861
From Ticknor & Fields, Boston,
GUEssEs AT TRUTH. By Two BROTHERS. From the Fifth
London Edition. vol limo 1861.
Also:
THE REcREATIoYs OF A COUNTRY PARsoN. VOL, 12mo.
1851.
Also:
LAKE House. BY FANNY LEwALD. Translated from The
German by Nathaniel Greene. vol l2mo. 1851.
Also:
PART 10 Ton BROWN OXFORD.
Also:
HOME BALLADS AND Poems. By JOHN GREEyLEAF WHIT
TIER. vol. l2mo. 1860
Also:
Arts. By Mrs. JAMESON. Corrected and enlarged edi.
ton. Blue and gold. vol 24mo. 1860
From Derby & Jackson, New York:
WILL He FIND HER A Romance of New York and
New Orleans. By WINTER SUHMERToN. 1 vol,
12mo 1860.
Also:
WHIMs AND ODDITIES; with one hundred and twelve il
lustrations, and National Tales. By THOMAS Hoop. 1
vol limo. 1861.
MAGAZINE RECEIVED.
From Henry Taylor, agent
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. October, 1860
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

rABRE GEFFRARD, President of Hayti really ap-
pears to be doing all that lies in his power TO pro
mote the development of the resources of that fine
Island. During the brief period which has elapsed
since the expulsion of SoULoUoUE, and the restora-
ton of the Republic, GEFFRARD has succeeded in
lnaugurating many useful reforms, which are said
to have worked WE'LL thus far, and to have revived,
10 considerable degree, the spirit of industry
among the blacks of that Republic If we are to
credit the official report, which was recently pro-
mulgated, the changes that have been wrought
within the past two years little less than mar
vellous. Great encouragement has been given to
the cultivation of Cotton, Sugar, and Coffee. I'M
proved agricultural implements have been import.
ed. A large number of new schools and colleges
have been established under the auspices of the
Government, not only in the principal towns, but
also in the rural districts. The army has been re.
organized The public expenses have been re-
duced to the lowest possible sum- New roads have
been opened to the interior of the Island, and
cordial invitation has been extended to the free
blacks of The United States to share in the rising
fortunes Of their Haytien brothers. To all such
immigrants the State offers, free of charge, small
quantity of land; and whilst granting to them also
certain privileges and immunities, is prepared to ac-
cord to them all the rights that are enjoyed by
native citizens If the negro is really capable of
self-government, the Island of Hayti presents as
noble field as can be found anywhere for prac-
tcally demonstrating the fact. Next to Cuba, it
is the largest richest and most beautiful of all the
Islands in the Caribbean Sea. Mahogany, Fustic,
Satin Wood, Lignumvita, and many other equally
valuable forest trees, the natural growth of
the SOIL Tropical in its climate, yet, in the noun
tam ranges, enjoying perpetual spring, all
Tue prooucts common TO country so favor
aoiy adapted to negro labor and 10 the
pnysicai constitution of that race, can be
grown moi only with ease, but in the utmost per-
fiction. At the close Of the last century. when
the French were in possession of the Island, Cop
per, Cacao, Indigo, Sugar, Cotton and Tobacco
were exported in large quantities-tbe annual
value of the foreign commerce of Hayti in 1870
being, in round numbers, twenty-eight millions IF
dollars. Under native Haytien rule, the exnort of
sugar, which, at one time, furnished to foreign
countries one hundred and forty thousand hogs
heads annually, has ceased altogether The Cotton
supply has fallen off from seventeen thousand five
hundred bales to but little over sixteen hundred
bales, and the export Of Coffee, from seventy-seven
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22
BALTIMORE.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1860

The Presidents of our City Banks. met last night
and resolved to suspend specie payments on and
after to-day. This measure has been pretty gen.
orally expected in the last day Or two although on
information, from leading bankers, we were in
duced, some time since, to express the hope that it
might be avoided.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

HOLIDAY STREET THEATnE.-A large and fashion
able audience present last night to witness Mr..
Jef1erson's PRESERVATION of Rip Van WiakIe- This
presentation gave him an opportunity to exhibit
the versatility of his powers. 1t is scarcely posi-
BILE to imagine two characters more directly oppo-
site than Bob Acres and Rip Van Wrinkle. yet he is
equally great in both. His appearance on waking
from his long sleep startling, and his return to
the village, and meeting with his nephew and
daughter, are representations well worthy his high
reputation. The piece will be repeated tonight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

PROFESSOR ANDERsoN.-But two more opportuni-
ties are presented of witnessing the wonders of
Professor Anderson, the Wizard Of the North, as
ne positively leaves us this week. Those of our
readers who have not yet witnessed his extraordi-
nary performances should not let this opportunity
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

n uniform standard Of Weights, and a c3rrect system
% lceightng, subjects claiming the attention Of euerV
iRdiridt1l IN the community"
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
The manufacturers having established themselves pera-
nenty in Baltimore call attention to the following facts:
sThsse scales still made by the original inventor
and ONLY by THEM,
W They have taken premiums than all other
Scales.
They are more simple and less liable 10 deraugemen
than any other Scale.
sThey cheaper than any other Scale of equal size
and strength.
They fully warranted, and the manufacturers will
always be prompt to make the warrantee good.
as They are convenient, strong, and durable.
Their superiority in this respect having been proved by
long and pains will be spared maintain land
sible, to improve their quality.
Illustrated Catalogues furnished upon application by mai
or otherwise FAIRBANKS d CO.,
oSOeolm l6 South Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

GET YoUg SHIRTS AT ADAMS, lac Baltimore st.
Get yout S irts at ADAMS, l46 Baltimore street.
Get your Shifts at ADAMS, I46 Baltimore street
Get your Shirts at ADAMS, LAG Baltimore street
Get your Shirts at ADAMS, l46 Baltimore street
Get your Shirts at ADAMS, I46 Baltimore street
Gel your Shirts at Adams, I4G Baltimore street
Get your Shirts at ADAMS, 146 Baltimore street.
Get your Shirts at ADAMS, l36 Baltimore street.
up stairs, If woald have good ft make and materials,
The finest SITS. Good Shirts lower Making Shirts rs cents
each. nIgtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22
WESLEY RICHARDS AND MOORE & HARRIS
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS
MERRILL, THOMAS &1CO.,
sl9-tf 239 Baltimore street

JOSEPH HARRIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR
The firm OF DULANY & HARRIS having been dissolved by
mutual consent, July 49, 1866, JOSEPH HARRIS would
respectfully inform his friends and public that he has
taken store,
No 81 NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Third door above Lexington street, east side.
A select assortment of fine FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERS AND VESTINGS OF all colors and Styles for the
Fall and Winter Having secured the services Of
Practical Cutter all goods sold will made in style of
ueatness and taste that cannot be exceed.
RS-6ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
A call is respectfully solicited. nI7tJl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

LADIES' FANCY FURs
Sable Capes, Muns and CuGsI
Mink Sable Capes, MulTs and Cuffs
Fitch Capes, NUTS and Cuffs!
Siberian Squirrel Capes, Nuts and Cans
Together with large and select assortment Of Ch,rcns
and other Fancy FURS.
Also, Ladies', Misses and Chillrens Fancy HATS and
CAPS,
To be had at QUAIL'S,
s26Sm No. 23S Pratt street, near Hanover
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

ATENT
SHOULDER SEAM
SHIRTS!
SHIRTS!
SHIRTS
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR NO SALE
Unequalled by any
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BOSOMS.
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
COLLARS, TIES, STOCKS.
GLOVES AND HALF-HOSE.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
SHIRTS.
W. P. T0WLES & BRO,
PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT IMANUFACT0RY
I45 Baltimore street,
Under Carroll Hall.
SOLE AGENTS FOR JN0. CLARK, Jr & CO.'S MA
CHINE COTTON. Also,
PATENT FLOOR SKATES. nI5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

1T is NOT DYE
NoR DOES 1T 81, " SKIN.
No INTRODUCING, Needed.
NEW YORK. April - 1855.
W Z. HAGAT, EsQ.-Dear Sir: About five months since
bought two bottles Of your Hair Cooring and am now de
srous of obtaining more and would inquire where it NAV
be found here Ny hair when quite young, turned gray
Ihare used number Of articles for the purpose ofrestoring
it, bit did not succeed aatJ obtained this lvhch has pr0
duced the desired effect have requested by number
OF friends among them several ades) procure
possible much pleased with it, it has made grea
Improvement in my personal appearance BY answerin
this you will much oblige,
Yours very respectfully,
H. c. GOoDRICa
Steamer Bridgeport, Peck Slip, New York
81 Price so cents per bottle For sale by s. s. HANCE
los Baltimore street. W. f. HAGAN Co, Propreitors,
Troy, n. Y. dl5eoIy
CHILLINGswoRTH's PALE SHERRY.
few dozen of this celebrated Wine, importation
sale by Al HAMPSON,
aul5 eosf 81 North Charles street.
MERINO GOODS!
MERINC GOODSu
Cartwright and Warmers celebrated English
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS.
nl5-f W. f. OWENS
MANN's DINING Rooms.
No. 1874 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 subsantias as vel
as the decacies of the seasonhavng made
to be supplied with all kinds OF GAME they come
season.
On hand fine lot OF BIRDS, which will be served up at
short notice.
81 MANN'S CONGRESS- HALL BOWLING SALOON
is in the of this house. entrance either from Baltimore
street No. 80 Fayette street
au29tf c. H MANN, Proprietor
Wo0D W0op II Wo0Dili
SAvE32 oEHr. By buying your Weed at Office of Cty
Steam Fire Wood ;iii,
No. aN0g7R sTasss.
IAiG$ Il JJaHSuS
FALL STYLE OF HATS, 1860,
Are now ready, together with SOFT HATS Of various
patterns and coors, at QUAIL'S.
No. 2SS Pratt street.,
s253m near Hanover.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22
PRACTICAL SHIRT MAKERS
EMPORIUM OF ART.

JAMES FRYER invites attention the very extensive
assortment of Looking Glasses now in store suitable for
every position and Of all sizes.
Mantel Mirrors, Pier and Wall do oval AID square
Cornoes, Tables, Brackets, Consols, upequallcd
prices.
The latest English and standard French Esgav,qs al
ways in stock.
Particular and undivided attention is given depart
ment of PICTURE FRAMES. Also frames for Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits sc.
FRTER'3 Galleries.
No. 81 South Calvert street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22
THE MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF AR
KANSAS

Republicans INSTRUMENTATION.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
Made to order
by
Measurements
in hest manner and Of
Finest materials,
ny
BY IMPROVED PATTERN,
and
WARRANTED TO FIT.
". F. OWENS,
nl5-tf 1O5 Baltimore street:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

RooFING RooFING RooFING ! II
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Unrvaled by anything discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF.
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIyALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or cali on
JAS H. JOHNSON,
No Jarvis Building, North and Baltimore sts
jy26-tf Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

ECONOMY ECONOMY /
A DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This can be by purchasing Wood already Sawed an
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No 3 NORTH STREET.
sl0h JAMES Fl. JOHNSON
DR.. KENNEDY is continuing his good offices in
relieving citizens from at his Rooms "a Saratoga
street. DR.. Kennedy Corns and Bunions in wonder
full manner without either pain bleeding We hope that
Mr.. Kennedys will be such will repay him for
years of study. o201y
yEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
for sale by GREEN YOE,
o3ltf SSW. Baltimore ct
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-22

The PERSONAL LIBERTY ACT of Massachusetts was
passed by the famous Know Nothing Legislature of
1850, over the veto of Governor Gardner. The
next year, bill was passed through three stages
of the popular branch of the Legislature for its re-
peal, and, upon the test vote, the measure had a
majority OF some fifteen votes. The news of the
assault upon Senator of Massachusetts, in the
National Capitol, was received the next day, and
the bill for the repeal of the Personal Liberty Act
was defeated on the vote upon its engrossment. But
for the assault of Brooks on Charles Sumner in
1855, there would to-day have been no Personal
Liberty Act on the statute books of this State. In
1858, upon the recommendation of Governor Banks,
several whole sections of the act were repealed
The Governor of Georgia must be ignorant of the
fact of the repeal, he recently cited the old act
and made particular mention of some of the repealed
sections as being particularly offensive to the
South.-BoSton Transcript.
WASHINGTON IN CHARLBsroN.-The annexed let.
ter from the estmable lady at the head of the
South Carolina branch of the Ladies' Washington
Monument Society, furnishes solid proof that the
memory of the Pater Patriee is still warmly cher
ished by the ladies of Charleston:
CHARLESTON, November IT, 1860.
Mr.. j. B. Ii. SMITH, Treasurer:
SIB:-Please find enclosed two checks, one
amounting to Sl39 and the other $54.35. The sum
enclosed is the amount that has been collected by
three of my treasurers and myself Please inform
me Immediately on its receipt.
Very respectfully,
FLORIDA G. CUNNINGHAM,
Vice President for South Carolina of the
Ladies' Wash'n Nat Mon. Society.
Advices have been received in New York to the
effect that an invoice of 800 tons railroad IRON
intended for road in North Carolina, and which
had been forwarded as far as Hampton Roads, has
been ordered to be returned to that port the ship
pers refusing to take the pay for the same in South