davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29

many potatoes to dig, | cannot get the time. My
sister in law in Iowa got up a club last year. and
received premium of $50 Wheeler aud Will
son sewing machine an old acquaintance in
Wisconsin got two or three good farming i'm
plements, and young nephew of mine in Ohio
got beautiful copy of Websters great Diction-
| AIRY. These things only cost them little time
showing the paper evenings and election day
Send in yoursubcripton and the first paper will
tell you all about the premiums. l forgot to tell
you that every year the publisher also sends out
to all his subscribers who want them a lot OF
choice garden and field seeds,
Mr.. S-What does he charge for them?
Mr.. J-Nothing they are sent free, except the
postage. They are of the best kind and one
| single parcel got last year was worth more to
me than the price of the paper.
Mr. SIN try it year any way: if half what
you say is true it will be a good investment
Mr. you'll find every word have said,
true.
Mr. SIN send this very night, while i'll the
spirit of it
Mr.. J-Do it, and you'll always thank me for
this talk. Good day, I musg hurry up digging
my potatoes, I've such lot of them-thanks to
hint i'll the AgricuituriSt
Mr.. Slow did you say should direct the
letter containing the Dollar
Mr.. J-TO Orange Judd N Park Row. Neto
York City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
Going fO Eaeisr E3eecher'S Election
SerEnOga---Attending Church u1R-
der Difficulties.

A Few York correspondent of the
Boston Traveller writes as follows.
l had queer experience Oil Sunday
evening if you have time, read it.
had often heard Of Henry Ward Beech
er and his political use of the pulpit, bur
1T had never been my fortune to heal
him, on any great occasion: Old Abe
you may remember, was elected Presi-
dent last Tuesday, and | thought the
reverend gentleman would be very APT
to ventilate his iubilations thereon
and l determined to go and hear him
His services commence vt half past
seven in the evening, and the church is
always crowded by half past six; sc
taking a bite at five, | walked from my
hotel to Fulton ferry, determined tc
profit by my early attendance and get
a good seat. On the ferry boat found
about five hundred other people vino
had determined upon the same course
OF action, and who scowled selfishly al
me as l entered the cabin. However
| said nothing to nobody" resolving
that when the boat touched the Brook.
lyn shore, ! would take short cut tc
the church and play smart on my fellow
seekers of religio-political truth. The
boat touched, jumped, so did all the
rest. | ran, SO did they-I cut across
the corners, they did the same--we al
rushed lickety cut up Hicks street
reaching the outer portal of plymouth
churcn, bres thless, heated, tired ana
worn, and when we had reached that
interesting locrity, I'VE found pushing
striving, restless mass OF humanity
comprising, certainly, six hundred men
women and children, all eager to get
inside the church house, which was al
ready rammed, jammed and packed as
full as full could be. However, as a re.
porter, | was able to get n,and side by
side with fifteen little boys and a blind
man, | squatted myself Oh the point OF
the circular platform and-waited an
hour and quarter. Then the long
looked for came, the gas was then turn
ed up, a rousing hymn was then sung by
the three thousand people with Will
and gusto, strong and wonderfully
eloquent prayer was offered, and then
all settled in their seats, while the Dome
inie sqore HIMSELF for the sermon.
Coolly, ca,mly, Mr. Beecher began
gradually he warmed up-presently
he flushed red in the face-then his
arms flew around like the arms Of a
windmill first on one side of the pulpit,
then on the other-now reading, now
extemporizillg, laundering out anathe>
mas on sneaking politicians, scarifying
Northern doughfaces, ridcuIing South
ern threateners, imploring Northern
Christians, running through the several
gamuts of menace, petition argument,
statement and reason, and keeping for
an hour and half the entire audience
in a delightful state Of intellectual en-,
joyment, and physical upscrewment,
such as is rarely sustained by mortals
here below-tiring the nimble fingers of
the reporters, and sweating himself at
every pore. 1t was a great and grand
sermon-suited for the occasion and fit
ted for the times. Next time, / shall
go at four clock, and take my lunch>
con with me, and file Of Sunday pas
pers with which to while away the
waiting hours
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
The EHonac of Dickens.

Christian Hans Andersen, the celebr a
ted Danish author, has been lately Civ
ing an account of his visit and hi
Ijonrneyi@gs in England. treating chief,
of his visit to Mr.. Charles Dickens
Here is a sketch of Gadshill Place, anC
of the author of the''Pickwick papers ,
''Betore me lay on the broad high TO &C
Dickens country house, whose tower
with its gilded weather cock, had seer
for some time over the tops OF the trees
It was a handsome new house, with
brick walls and projecting entrance
supported by smallpiIlars; a thick hedge
OF cherry trees joined the house, in front
OF which was carefully tended grass
plot, in the rear of two splendid cedar
trees, whose crooked branches spread
their green shade over garden fenced
in with IVY and wild grapes. AS | en-
tered the house, Dickens came to meet
me, so happy, so cordial; he looked
somewhat older than when we parted
ten years before, but this was partly
owing 70 the beard he wore; his eyes
glistened as former, the same smile play
ed around his mouth, the same clear
voice sounded so cheerily, even more
affectionately than heretofore. Dickens
was now in his best years, SO you hful,
lively, eloquent and rich in hunor,
throu h which the warmest cordiality
ever Sh one"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
A Lesson in Itself Sublime.
BY MRS. SARAH 7. BOLTON.

MRS. SA RAH 1. BOLION.
A lesson in itself sublime,
A lesson worth enshrining,
this: 81 take no note of time,
Save when the sun ls shining"
These motto words dial bore,
And wisdom never breaches
To human hearts better lore,
Than this short sentence teaches:
AS life is sometimes bright and fair
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let us forget its pain and care,
An note it's bright hours only.
There is no grove on earths broad chart,
But has some bird to cheer it;
So hope sings on in every heart,
Although we may not hear ii;
And if to-day tie heavy wing
Of sorrow is expressing,
Perchance tomorrow sun will bring
The weary heart blessing
For life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely;
Then let's forget its toll and care,
And note its bright hours only.
We bid the joyous moments haste
And thea forget their glitter:
We take the cup OF life and taste
No portion but the bitter!
But we should teach our hearts to deem
Its sweetest drops are strongest;
And pleasant hours should ever seem
To linger round us longest
As life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely
Let us forget its toll and care,
And note its bright hours only
The darkest shadows f the night
Are just before the m orning:
Then let us wait the coming light,
All b"deless phantoms scorning
And while we're passing on the tide
OF Times fast ebbing river,
Let's pluck the blossoms by its side,
And bless the gracious Oliver:
AS life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
We should forget its pain and care,
And note its bright hours only.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
ha, WIS.,, Thursday, November 20, 1860.

OOWHSlOlk call SupcIStlI1OHS. w udU
matters? Be they superstitions or be-
liefs, we have them. Now, one of
these beliefs to which we cling the
most, is that which attributes to the
first flower that blows in the grave
mould, such virtue that he who gath
ers it is certain of never forgetting the
dead, and of never being forgotten by
them. Belief, how dear, how, sweet ?
With it, death has no terrors; for death
without forgetting, or being forgotten,
is but sweet sleep, but calm repose
after long toll That fower-I plant;
ed to see it bud-I planted to gather
it! | abandoned my post and went on
my way. After ten days of long and
weary march, reached my mothers
grave. The earth seemed yet fresh
no flower appeared. l waited. Six
months elapsed, and then one lovely
morning ! saw little blue flower
forget me not AS l plucked it, shed
glad tears, for me thought that little
flower was my mothers soul; that she
had felt that | was near, and that, I'M
der the form of that flower she had
given herself to my heart once more.
"There was nothing now to deta!n
me in the country, for my father had
soon followed my mother to the grave,
and had plucked my precious flower ;
what more did | want? / remembered
my mothers charge-'Do thy dutyn
sought the gems d'armes, and l said, 4
am a deserter-arrest me- <
And now | am to die, and if,as you as
sured me, l have in you a friend, l die
without regret, for you will do for me
the only service / require. The flower
which, at the risk OF my life, pluck
ed from the grave, is here, in a little
case next to my heart. Promise me
that you will see that they do not take
it from me. 1t is the link which unites
me to my mother; and if [ thought ii
would be broken oh! | should not
have courage to die.
Say, DO you promise to do what l ask
of you?"
Il PROMISE" said the officer.
"Your hand, dear sir, that / may
press it to my heart. You are very
kind to me; and if the Almig hty God
were in his omnipotence to give me
my life second time, | would devote
it to YOU
The friends parted:
The next day had dawned. They
arrived at the place of execution and
already had the fatal sentence, been
read, when the low murmur that ran
through the ranks changed into almost
deatening shouts:
"The Emperor! the Emperor! long
live the Emperor
He appeared, dismoanted from his
horse; and then, with his short, quio k
step, he walked up to the condemned.
"Pierre," said he to him, Pierre gas
ed at him, and made an effort to speak,
but sudden stupor seemed to over
whelm him. pierre" continued the
Emperor, remember your own words
of last night. God gives thee life a
second time; devote it not to me, but to
France! She too, is kind mother!
Love her as thou didst thy frst-thine
own"
He then turned to depart, and greet
ing shouts of admiring love followed
him till he was out of Sight.
Some years after this. a Captain OF
the Old Guards fell morally wounded
on the fed Of w aterloo.
Amid the din of battle, he was heard
to shout in his death pangs:
Long live the Emperor! France
forever! My mother! My mother"
TWAS Pierre Pitois!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
Mississippi had Better take care.

The Chicago Tribune gives the folk
lowing timely admonition to the seces-
slonsts Of the State of Mississippi:
When Mississippi goes out OF the
Union, and gets flag of her own, who
knows that her creditors, most OF whom
are slave hating Englshmen, may not
hint to her that it is about time that her
bonds were paid, principal and interest;
and accompany that hint by an armed
force like those which, in the interest of
her people, Great Britain sometimes
sends to Mexico? The old way to col.
iect old debts is not out of fashion yet,
as Mississippi may some day learn. 1t
is a pretty sum she owes.
1g- Why is South Carolina at the
present time like hungry canary bird?
Because she wants 20 Z" see seed Z"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
The EndeDtodsaess az the South,

The New York Post says "the.public
debt alone of the Southern States has
been increasing for the last ten years at
the rate of 81 ,O0O,O 0O a month, and now
am. unts, We are advised, to more than
$l2O, 600, 900, independent o. her debts
To merchants, and her local municipal
debts, which he Northern people know
to their cost, is very considerable"
The large Indebtedness of the cotton
States to the North is one of the sprin. 5
Of the secession movement. Repudia.
ton would be very cheap way Of pay
ing these debts. Hence it is that dis
honest men and unprincipled lawyers
at the South are returning all Northern
claims sent to them for collection. But
the secessionists will speedily discover
that i'll tnis, as in other matters, honesty
is the best policy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
hob Printing,

Book, Blank Job and Card Printing Of every description
executed with neatnes cheapness and promptness
Once. Plain Fancy, and 0rnamen tai Printing! Colored
Inks and Bronze. With Five Power and Hand Presses,
and an extensive variety Of Type and Jobbng Ma tera
the TELEGRAPH Establishment is not exceed in this part
ofthe West
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29

Boots, Shoes Leatter, FindingS, &c ECery Udriety
every article pertaining to their business may be had
them Mt the lowest prices Custom work order. -
Leather for sale Hides bought, &c. Corner of Mar.
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
CHE 8enosha Tele9raph
$. s. SHOFF & S. C. VINEGAR,

IL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, MAI
AND MARKET STREETS, KEsosHA CITY, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
LYMAN 4 BONE.

N Cry Public and Translator, Lana and Insurance
ent Business transacted in French, German, Sweed
sh, Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun.
drv. cnrmer " South Mmh Exchange streets WI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
THE DESERTER.
An Anecdote of Napoleon the First.

From the London Court Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
Terms OF subs.rIntIon,

EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs,
h. FRANK, SENIOR EDITOR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29

City Subscribers delivered by the Carriers ...$2 90
bVA ouoscTiDeTs l Do
Itnotpad In ad0dnce 81 be added above
All kinds OF Produce taken in Payment for subscription.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
DIR. A. EAHR.

Lrlslrdnce-He is AGeHtt0r CORpdRies!0f I'M
doubted credit and is prepared to issue Policies
and rerty, on favorable terms. See advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
o. q. LANCE.

Ply ciGn and Surgeon wiz be t0Un6 atlfs office i
s rkweather's Drug Store or at his reSGence, corne
ofChcago and Park streets, at all times ready al
nd the calls of the Public. SO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
.ENLrerEiSinS.

The KESosHA TELEGRAPH the Oldest Newsp per in the
State Of scoDsin-has DOUBLE the Circulation OF any
paper published IN Southern Wisconsin, which makes it
very desirable medium for Advertising
RATES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29

saY Father went to the barbers, and
had his whiskers taken off Upon res
turning home to tea, he was met by his
little daughter, (three years old,) who,
running up to him, saik, " Why, papa,
you don't lock alike !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29

ss2g@ A year or two ago, Jon Butter
worth, youth residing in Bedford Co.,
Va, found an old Englishman intoxica.
ted and freezing by the roadside, whom
he carried home and nursed until restor-
ed. The old man then went to Texas,
where his died recently, leaving the
youth Butterworth an estate worth
100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29

A Nut FOR S. G THE Post Office
receipts of South Carolina for the year
ending June 3d,l849, We're $107, 536, 10 {;
expenditures $3l9,000,lO; excess of
expenditures over receipts, $211,53l, SO !!
Now the utter righteousness of seces>
sion on the part of South Carolina, is
manifested by the necessity of here re-
ceiving nearly quarter of a million of
dollars from this government, every
year, for the transportation Of her own
mail matter!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
l.. G.. MERRILL.

EngrdUer on Wood and eUely Kind of MetaI tatione.
ry, Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

a55N CHARLES H. ROSS 4 Co,
IsSSAAS LIQUORS, WINES, &c
No 9 COMMERCE STREET,
Keep constantly in and United States Bonded Ware
houses,
COGNAC BRANDIES,
Otard Hennessey, DC.
ROC f IL f r N DIES,
Seignette, Pellevosn. &c.
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape, Imperial Eagle, &C.
" | n ES.
Champagne, Sherry Port, Madeira, Malaga, nc.
AMERICAN LIQUORS,
Special attention is solicited TO their large stock of
OLD RYE WHISKEY,
Which cannot be exceed by house the United States
including Extra Fine Superior Monongahsla, Jackson,
Family, Pure K Rye.
Also, Imitation Sweet
MALAGA WINE,
Which cannot be exceled by any house the United
States
DOMESTIC BRANDY,
GIN, PURE SPIRITS, RECTIFlED WHISKEY,
GINGER LAVENDER,
AND WILD CHERRY BRANDY,
All guaranteed to give salts faction VIII be taken
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

nah ships Grant, Liverpool; Shootig Star do KIM
Phillip, London barks Ann Augusta Glsgow briggs ST
Mary, Aux Cages; King Brothers, Port au Prince. Mary
Aspinwa Crystal, Cette Santiago Port Platte; schrs
Hamilton Alexandria; Kidder and II smith viii
mington; Fander and Pike Charleston: Star Wash
lngton; Davis, Savannah /. Vandervoort st Angus
tine; Col " Coggins, Cadiz, Yankee Doodle, Smyrna.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Arr ship Victor, N York;
schr Nelma Trinidad; Florida, New York; Sarah New
beat0rk;-Cld bark Oak, Boston, brig Antilla, Cork;
schr Volta Providence.
Southern Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, November 9-Arr schr Yankee Doc
de New York.-Cld brig Doane, Boston, schrs Vul.
Boston.
NORFOLK, November l0-Arr schrs Florida, New
ork; W Marsh, do; Almira, Philadelphia.
RICHMOND, November Arr schrs Buena VISTA
New York; Ring Dove, Philadelphia. Cid schr Laura
Frances Salem.
November S-Arr schrs Anderson, D Hale Allen
and West Wind, Philadelphia.
WILMINGTON, November S-Arr steamship Parkers-
burg, New York.-Cld bark Edwin, New London; schr
II Ross, Portland.
November 9-Arr schr Z L Wales, Philadelphia
Cid bark Adelaide Pendegas Rio de Janeiro; schr JOHN
New York.
CHARLESTON. November Carr brig Surf, Camden,
Me: schr J C Patterson, Phiadelphia.-Cid brig CO.
quette Havana; schr Eliza and Catherine Iarbor Is
| land, Bah.
| CHARLESTON, November cid steamship Nash.
| vile, New York; schr Dread Not, Nassau, N P
! SAVANNAH, November Arr bark Albion. Boston;
| schr Nickerson, New York.--Cld brig Speedway
| Portland
| NEW ORLEANS, November Arr bark BENZ Hallett
| New York; David Wilson, Philadelphia, ship Ja
Nesmith, Liverpool bark Jas Bryant Boston, schr Phoe
| nix, Pensacola
Notice to Mariners.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS, Nov l0.-Flour &c West
an orJ state Flour is in fair demand but the Indictment
eatber and rmness Of holders restricts business The
ocIine in reights and moderate arrivals of shipping
SranSs inducing much frmness The better grades are
IN fair request, and held with confidence The
are 600 bbls at S530G540 for supene State and
Western 50555 for extra State for choice
brands do So 60d5S5 for low grades of Western extra.
Is 505S0 for shipping brands OF round hoop Ohio
& s57 IS for trade brands do and SO 2O7 rs for St
Tous extras Southern Flour is dull and the low grades
are in buyers favor The sales comprise $50 bbls at
e. 756 10 for mixed to good brands of Supernne Balt
more &C., and S620g7 so for the better grades Rye
FIour and Corn Meal steady-saes of $50 the
latter at $3.50 for Jersey and So rs for Brandywine
Grain-The Wheat market is fully supplied Prices of
lots rather lower, while parcels store are
demand full rates, but with few sellers at the close
The demand is chiefly for export but is fair for milling
and investment The market is rmer at the close owing
10 the decline feights The sales are 167 400 bushels
at$l9dl % for Chicago spring aoat; 81 p for prime
board ship for Liverpool freight 14Ad Sl2i for Racine
spring; S1.25Gl27 for Milwaukee club aloat and
in store; Canada club private terms; 81 So for
prime white Canadian $lSl for red State 81 93l 81
for red Western a1oat the latter extreme rate 81 81
Glsl3SX for domestic; and 447 for white Ohio and ii
lnois Oats in fair demand-sales Western and Can
ada at S7d37h cts. and State at x03S cts Rye i!
quiet at 72 573 cts. Corn is lower and less acye-th
business is chiefly for lots in store and the supply
ample Sales of 81 1000 bushels 69d69H for Western
mixed afoat 7lG72 cts. for round yellow Provisions
The Pork market quiet the supply limited and holder
generally frmersaeS Of 500 bbs at $40 is ale 2
for mess, and s14l425 for prime. Coffee continues in
active but prices rule firmly. The only transactions
have notice 100 bags Santos at Ii and SO
Java at l6 cts. Coton-The market is very quiet an
some 1000 bales at the following quotations:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

- WANTED VESSEL to load $50 tons
sssIs@SCoa for Havana Apply to
n5-tf f. W. BRUNE & SONS.
- FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The
49, Bremen bark INDUSTRIE, Capt Hicklen carries
about $3.50 barrels. Apply to f. L. BRAUNS n Co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12
Smrrfna.

S"EF@fN3s
e49A FOR LlYERPOOL.-The fine Al ship
Wharf the Go lRSbfd6SHg a at f 6STe
ns,, ' ''S"' ''f FoiRD & ROGERS,
e5s15 FOR LIVERPOOL-The fine Al shin
vii Si f Tie jtN n2T Ao1 sBGs baye
n8-tf FoARD ROGERS,
e5494 FOR LIVERPOOL-Tbe Al Rr shin
F5r 5asaS S da Ray msss 5 y load With
nodations apply to the captain on hoard at RamssVs
yR Rsa Or to CHS H NJ HT J Ss15 PRO- 5{5sst
eszt FOR LIVERPOOL.-The fine Al ship
ss D3IIRAL Wieting master, having the most of her
apply j. HOOPER ' Co.. coame E2T Df Bad
ng, Gay street n7,tf
I'D, FOR LIVERP00L.-The fine Al Bark
William and lead at acEsoh Wharf, having S t6e m tef
her cargo engsged win meet with quick dssPach For
n6.tf - Commercial Building, Ga Gay street
gLA FOR AMSTERDAM.-The fine Bremen
- f3 ADQLPHINE Myerdiec master will have dis
!a L. BRAUNs CO., corner C6eapsde and Lombard
KIT FOR LIVERPOOL.-The fine ship
s " lillian, Berry, master, loading at Jackson's
WHIT WIN a eEdg portion Of her engaged will meet
ply Ss5 to the captain on board or to ROPER co.
.st5sl FOR BREMEN The fine ship SCHILLER,
Cart Bahr, viii have quick dispatch for the above
Corners wha p ass t5 BR Z s fS S beard
go If % s. Charles street, stairs
ct FOR BRRMEN.-The Al Bremen ship
OCEAN, A. Hopper, master, will have quick dis
Ra fFqP3Fa r rGS2ss 4
sssa FOR LIVERPOOL.-The fine Al ship
ses GRACE GORDON, Capt: Charles Babson now load,
ing at Commercial wharf viii follow the CURRITUCK, and
o25.tf f No! Is s BOWS RfSH Wharf.
0Est FOR MOBILE, Ala The fast sailing
sSasschr +. W GARDNER, Chas. A Bourne, master, IS
loading the above port and having the most q her
DAY. 86 balance a' G "a!
w N. W. corner Pratt and Cay SITS
Bills Of LadDg signed after sailing of the
,asaEsss4 FOR SAVANNAH-EXPRESS LINE
- The fast sailing schooner WILLIAM SMITH, Dory,
mast % hen now leading for the b0ye port and having the
balance freight or passage apply to
.->ro p;v n " corner Pratt and Gay streets;
sszA FOR CHARLESTON, S C-THE MER-
suing Paaet sc hb Fo s4L % 6
having the greater part hercarGo engaged and going on
VI ''''7''' u passage Apply 8 i PENDERGAsT,
- All charges paid on goods shipped BY this line and
goods sent to my address will be forwarded free of commits
B-shppers will please send duplicate receipts with
HENRY ?, RUSSELL, ESQ., gent in Charleston. u n9tf
.+5t FOR BOSTON-The regular packet bark
s4ss RLAH, p. Could, MASTER is Ioa'ing for the
S5R HsEfS R6aT @ Ed F
streets n7tf
LIZ FOR BOSTON.-The fine schr. SYLVIA
9NIS ALLEN, Sears, master, is loading for the
port ana haEing the most OF her cargo engaged will
to hEsLEN ROGERS, Northwest corner Pratt and Gay
sa5s4E FOR NEW ORLEANS-TO LOAD UP
sszAsToWN.-The fine fast sailing schooner MABEL.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

e55s WANTED FOR A PORT IN EUROPE.
s1-An Al SHIP Of about 1000 To 5000 barrels capaci
y Quick dispatch viii be given and fair rates Apply al
once TO JOHN HENDERSON & co,
O3L-tf COrner Pratt Anl CnmInerca streats