davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12

pRoGREss yer. rus, R S]Hyr SiE JELLY.
Patented Aug 80 1872 A., a.. of Do..h. N
q m. univ remedy for consumption sna az >
q t~ice more eficscous than the nquia OIL
,, ,v,,,rrrI, "a sTOR OIL Ps.eutsdl.
sd Of the Inventor No. lss ash,sy s1S ~ 5sspsc'sos
Gusgista No. is Bssknsn-st, Wholesale Assats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12

CWEDES and NORWAY IRO&.-Swedes Iron,
- oommon wide sses Norway Iron for Nail Rod
md aei Norway Shapeson hand for sale Or.
ssss fsr importing iron nom Sweden eIscved BY
c. T. HABlCHT,
tsuedsh spA Norwssao Consa), No. IN Pearls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12

AJOTICE.-The holders of the Coupons OF the
IN FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ofthe OHIO AND mis-
hlSSI PPI RAILROAD COMPANY Eastern Divson dueJuy
requested to cab at the oloe OF tue e
are not6ed that these Coupons vi"
hs i.d and the 0th D. lseo
BARCLAY & LIVINGSTON, No. "a besver-st'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12

DUNCAN SIBERIAN Mis- 4 Co.,
Corner Pine and Eassausts. hew'Yofk,
oIRCtrLAR NOTES and LETTERS Of CREDIT
Ror TRAVELLERS, available in al the PRINCIPAL
CITIES In the WORLD.
Also.
MERCANTILE CREDITS
For &c il Europe, China, 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12
OFuos REoKrvER, NEw-YORx Il ERIE R. R, Co.


RAILRoAD Co., TRRAsURKk's OFFICE,
NEW YORK, March 3, 1880
TTNHE COUPONS for INTEREST due Nov. l.,
Il S5s on the FIRST MORT jAGE BONDS (dne in 1850
81 the MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY
paid presentation surrender 1.-THE Corn Exchange
BAnk and after March u, inst
FRANKLIN y. MORCERTER, Assistsnt Ire asurer.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
1'lle Mill

miles from Camden rlhe LAM jla5S Il;
ii convenient for those who wslfS'f3 3
We hive considerable quantity * q ~
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

ttOrMcy yat Law,
nDEE
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

Leave Charleston. ......
Arrive at Augusta.
Leave Augusta. .........
Arrive al Charleston.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

MIDDAY TRAIN BETWEEN CAMDEN AND
KlNGSyILLE,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY,
DOWN. Up
Leave Camden, 9.35p. m. Leave Kingsville 7.30a r
Leave Boykiu's, os pm LeaveEarkson's 7.4S y
Leave Claremont las = Leave Manchester Jun$
Leave Middleton 2l0 tion $40 a, n
Leave Manchester Junc- Leave Middleton $40 r
tiou On n m Ieoye Nt5ra,,on, @ Az e.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
FTD ygTTMCTGWT

1A4CO' w 4Ad 0HV w ~
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, press Ss
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27


>si1s' 5,ilt Go ihe!s IN everyday complaints
<daruerpus diseases. The; agent below named is
plcascd 10 furnish gratis my American Almanac,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

INEyUINE Brown Windsor Soap Sand Soap (per
" lumed,) Omnibus Soap Military Shaving SoaI,
Rose Soap, Almond aud ll"ney Soap. Chrystaline
Wash Balls, Varirrated Soap 3rasivc Soap, for re.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

! HVT
7 Bg I ID
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

SVV Ha1 wa ~ ke OA
FOR CHILDREN TEETIYHNG,
which greatly facilitates the process of teehng, by
softer ing the gums, reducing all intamation-wl al
las all pain aud >pasnadc action, andis
SURE TO REGULATE TIE BOWELS.
Depend npon it, mothers. it will give rest to your
selves au, RELIEF and HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

Will pra.tice in Kershaw and the surroundin
Districts Qffca in the Gnnrt Unm-n
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

w NV
&GAkA'A']
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

i 8 As a m I2.3U p m
u LIS p m His p N
. $40 a m 7.30 p M
. $50 y M T4.30 a n
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

A large al ~ 4 G5 Z g Al
for the Hal q IS
H.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
,eave ClarkSou's 2.i3 Leave Boykin's 9.20
E:rk.c,illo
. IN'HEo' 0'V"i ! .ITTTFC IdIuUCTI,
l7-lr II. I. PEAKE, Genl ST.

odh i'-u Ii. L. EahE Oeh Cup
A Certain Cure for Ague
nR. sHALLENBERGE G EIs "Fcver and "A
~ an,dole," medicine ellicacious beyond pr
dent, in the cure Of FEVER and AGuE, GULL FL
INTERMITTENT or Bilious RENlTrrNT FEVER, D
AGuE, or any form Of disease having,a Nala,
ori1in THIS Medicine when taken intn the stor
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
PEe " UT H7777
l,ar ,,o,.I ,,.,,i,,,,, ., ILL

NO LuTOer saWu without q Dill furnlsnSS>fj
thankfully received. ~
Feb. 10, SUTHERLAND d LEMMOND%Ss
SOAPS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-08-31

the irrepressible conflict of north and south,
"disunion and civil war;" "By their fruits
ye shall know them, not by their plat
forms. Their fruits are anarchy" ha-
tred," and " lawlessness, "a reckless deter
mination to hazard and put in jeopardy
white mems liberties in quixotic effort to
give worse than useless liberty to black
men. Don't be misled by the +" labels" A
champagne label may cover strychnine
bottle. The devils platform in Paradise
was equality with the Gods" Universal
knowledge." His object was power. He
was anti-law and order. The fruits of his
platform was anarchy, revolution and the
loss of paradise.
The only true consistency then for all
good citizens who favor law and order, is to
do as Henry Clay said he would do if the
slavery agitation should continue and in
crease, and become alarming. Go in for
the party, whatever elements may compose
it, which is for the Union, the Constitution
and the enforcement of the laws. The only
party in Minnesota Of this description which
Henry Clay could have voted with, is un-
questionably the Democratic party. Where
then shall his old admirers and friends be
found, now that the great emergency has
arisen, which his prophetic eye saw in the
future, where the agitation is not only in
regard to the fugitive slave law, which the
Republican party have tried to nullify in
States of the Union, by personal liberty bills,
and even in Minnesota last winter by
Acker's bill; but when the agitation has
taken wider range, and becomes more
alarming in that it aims to keep up the
irrepressible conflict until slavery, where it
exists is abolished, and all the States made
Free or all Slave. MERR1MAc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-08-31
Late from California and Oregon--
Political Intelligence.

Gov. Downey, of California, has come
out for Douglas. This has been heretofore
announced, but by the last overland mail,
with San Francisco dates to August 10,
we have the following news:
Senators Gwin and Latham remained at
San Francisco, taking but little part in pol
itics. The latter, it is said, will not parti.
cipate in the canvass ...
J. W. Denver, ex Governor of Kansas,
supports Douglas in long letter.
Many persons were advocating the nom'
ination of Gov. Downey as one of the Doug.
las electoral candidates, which it is thought
would greatly strengthen that side.
Politicians generally are of the opinion
that if the presidential election could be
held at once, California and Oregon would
90 for Douglas, but they anticipate very
damaging effect upon the Douglas side, from
the East.
A Bell and Everett State convention
to nominate electoral candidates, is to be
held at Sacramento September 5th, the
same day on which the Douglas convention
meets in the same place.
The Oregon papers are filled with politi-
cal articles. q" ~ '.'" = '# ''s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-08-31
Roads from the Mississippi to Lake
Superior.

Correspondence ofthe Pioneer and Democrat
SUPERIOR, August 20, 1860.
l am constantly iu receipt of letters from
parties in St. Paul and the Upper Missis.
sippi, who wish to supply the Lake Superior
Copper Mines with cattle, produce, &c.
have to say that the military road is now
in good order, and any one desirous of WIS.,
iting Superior can be accommodated in a
four horse stage, by Mr.. Doble, fare ten
dollars. The steamer North Star leaves
here about August 28th, September 10th
and 23d. Cattle are always in demand
down the lake-prices governed by Chicago
markets, freight added. October is proba-
bly, the heaviest importing month. Ny
Minnesota friends, therefore, should lose no
time in visiting the mines and making their
own arrangements, as the mines will make
their own contracts early in October. 1t is
probable that shall be present at the Uni
ted States agricultural exhibition, with spe-
cimens OF Lake Superior productions, both
of Wisconsin and Minnesota soil.
J. S. RITCHIE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-08-31

Popular Sovereignty. Brooks & Co. sur.
prlslng Sumner in his seat knocking him down
jelly.
" Non Intervention. douglas standing pla-
cldly by and seeing the job thoroughly DONE
~. Y. Tribune.
The Washington States says that Judge
DOUGLAS was not in the building at the
time of the assault above referred to, and
the writer knew that fact we'll at the time
of penning it.
What must be the forlorn condition of a
party when they have to resort to such i'm
pudent mendacity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-08-31

A PRIVATE letter from Wisconsin, from
one who has made extensive observations
and inquiries, assures US that the new wheat
crop threshes out even better than the esti.
mates. The crop of that State will not fall
short OF 10000, 900 bushels. We believe
the largest crop ever before harvested in
the State was not half so large as that of
1860, which is now nearly secured in excel
lent condition. .......
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-08-31

A GRAND PRoJECT.-The New York
fost thlpks we may reasonably expect, as
one OF the fruits of the Prince of Wales
visit, the creation of Red River into a COL
ony, and then the formation of a united con-
federacy, extending from Canada on the
east, to British Columbia on the west, com.
posed of six or eight independent state SOW.
erelgnties, united under single vice-regal
federal head, to be as nearly Independent as
can be made to consist with the Queen 8
supremacy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-08-31

party lines even in the county elections, and
now we have been badly thrashed. Meeting
with most earnest, and, at the same time,
most honest advocate of Breckinridge on the
street ysaSra Ss sscons whom nA he ne
Piled: "Sir, I had believed that breckenridge
icosald carry eve,y district in ALoban'a out noao
think he suM be defeated in all but one" This is
one of the many candid confessions that we are
hearing every day. There is no doubt but their
disastrous defeat in this district has already
driven many away from them, who had sup
posed they were strong. n Torq
The people will withdraw Breckenridge
from the race, even if he does not withdraw
himself! |..
LINCOLN MUZzLED.
A friend, John G. Nicholas, thus re.
spends to a request of one B. G. Wright,
of Rural, Illinois, who was anxious to know
Mr.. Lincoln's position on the slavery ques.
tion:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June s, 1860.
Your letter to Hon. A. Lincoln, of May 2S,
and by which you seek to obtain his opinion on
certain political points, has been received. He
has received others of a similar character, but
also q greater number of the exactly opposite
character. Iue laCCer CLASS UcSctCu AIA W
write nothing whatever upon any point OF po.
litical doctrine. They say his positions were
well known when hs was nominated, and that
he must not now embarrass the canvass by un-
dertaking to shift or modify them. He regrets
that he cannot oblige all, but you perceive
that it is is impossible for him to do SO.
JOHN G. NICHOLAS.
AN ABOLITION BIRD.
The Republicans of the Cleveland Dis
trict have nominated one Riddle for Con-
gress. Riddle is real Abolition bird. At
the meeting in Cleveland, to mourn over
the hanging of John Brown, he made a
speech, in which he said: "a purer soul
never entered the pearly gates of Paradise
than John Browns" At an Abolition
meeting in Oberlin, on the return of the
rescuers from the Cleveland Jail, speaking of
the Fugitive Slave Law, he went "for
striking down the Internal enactment when
ever and wherever met, and never giving it
the dignity of repeal" Through the aid
of the Republicans and Breckenridge men
OF tnat dlstrlct, Rlddle Will, undoubtedly,
be elected.
THEIR ANTECEDENTS.
Chancellor Reuben II. Walworth, of
New York, who heads the Douglas and
johnson electoral ticket in that State, was
the Cass and Butler candidate for Cover.
nor in 1848, at the time of the Van Buren
detection. His colleague, Heman J. Red>
field, headed the Cass electoral ticket.
John A. Dix, the Van Buren>B Buffalo P lat
form candidate for Governor, against Mr..
Walworth, in 1848, is now writing letters
for Breckenridge and Lane, as is also Hen
ry S. Randall, who was the Van Buren
candidate for Secretary of State in 1S49.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT. SEPT r

LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, SEPT. I.
Aexandrine Titcomb. Rotterdam.
bremen, lBrem.l Meyer, Caao-A Schumacher l. Co.
Banshee, Kean, Rio de Janero-Hugh Jenkins 4 Co.
Leila, Allen, Rotterdam-B NJ. Hodges Jr
NJ. c. Stevens, Etchbcrger, Monrovia-G W S Hall co
Patterson, HUI Lverpoo-F. l.. Brauns & Co.
Peruvian, Roberts, Callao-Barril Bros
Twilight, Gates Rotterdam-B. M. Hodges Jr
wan w a?nde p, Ryder, =, Coleman Bailey.
Edward Everett Harding for freight-IIesen Rogers
iEtha, tBrem Buschman, Paposa.
flylng Cloud Warren, Rio de JaneiroEJames Hooper &
George & Henry Trower Africa. Peru-FitvooroId poo.,
Co. oo'h
Gambia, Keen. Rio de Janeiro-W. II D r. WRIGHT T. r.
Howard, Mussans, Liverpool-Foard & Rogers - "
Octavia, Thomas. Norfolk e " W
fyrmont, Oliver, Montevideo-F. W Bruno 4 Sons
Sophia, Jones, Rio de Janeiro
Snapdragon, Grant Pacifc-C NJ Jackson & "a
Seneca, Feinhagen, N. York-N. Rogers & Co.
Ianaro Plumey, Gcnoa-Hesen & Sogers
uncle Sam, Cole Havana.
Argyle, Speed, West Indies-Iall 4 Ioney
Empire, Benson, Decentralization K Rogers
tranconia, Wallace, Savannah-W Rhoads T. Son
Herald Grey, Cuba-leslen & Rogers
h 1eH burgess Algoa Bay-T: Whtridge & Co.
Josephus Wilson, Minatitlan Mex-W r Kendall
james Madison, Freyholz, Hayana-Kirkland Chase &
James Carey Coae, Collins, St. Jaro-W Ann,sr,r,t
Mary Atwell, Askins, Cape Palmas-R H. Atwen.
raimas, Morgan, Monrovia-G. W. S. Hall & Co.
n Il kirkland, Knight, st. Johns-C. NJ jackson & Co
San Juan, -. Tobasco "
Waredale Shackford, Easport-Kelscy GRAY
SCHOONERS
Asrea Pine, Eastport-Kelsey x Gray
BENZ Strong, Smith, New York-Rose & Lyon
Eliza Jane, Adams, New Bedford.
Fantauzzi, ooster: st. Johns, N.F.-Kelsey & GRAY
Flying Scud, Carmine, Havana-Jos. c. Yates & Co
George Jones' Evans, Portand-Heslen & Rogers
John Williams (Br Johnson Nassau N.PeF. T Mon
tell. - - Aon'
jackson, Bonner, for freight-A c. Schaefar
hendrick Fish, Wall, for freight-Hesen 4 Ropers
Lizzie Russell, Todd, San Blass-Pearce Gray
Mercy Taylor, Nickerson. Boston-Heslen & Rogers
n, . brayton, Nlllken, New Bedrord-S. Phillips 4 Co.
Rescue, Bacon, New York-Rose & Lyon - W.
Sons. - o''He'
L; j. Hill, Wheden, Charleston-Chas Pendergast
w L. Montague, Jr., Carmean, Port Spain-M 4 Mitchell
west Dennis, Crowell, Charleston-C Pendergast
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08
SIAVE AND BARREL MACHINERY
~ IMPORTANT APPROPRIATENESS

This celebrated chinery is offered to the npbc IA .h
sped @ mat for simplicity and economy and for
oYGai I'M aa WITH ANY OTHER IN USE " l.
IT'S adapted alike to the manufacture of rre for Flow
Lime C-m1rt Whiskey Moasses, as well as Tor Rice tier
Ses &c For Dry Barrels the Slaves
oe cut Jonted and crozed and heads cut AMI tn "a
ready for use for from half to three cents ner @
re- ao Win material so prepared cooper can
pares the material himself " M ''n when he pre-
Beech, Birch, Maple, En, Cotton Wood and other rid
81 timber which will not rive, be worked nm into pnoS
advantage. 's "ioliet iihpo' tant
advertiser having control of this valuable right for
CITY OF richmond, Va, and adjoining county which
e eu mSs5 valuable places in the Union Manufacturing
eye all Information the subject that may be reoured
les 2awtf pai,; LEN q w,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08
1NTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTTNORF

lGlTI-JuLY TERM, lS60-JOHN JULIUS BAKTHOI
ME- rs. ROSELlA BARTIIULME-Tha object of this snit
Is to procure decree for divorce Datrmonii
Inc n states that the parties the State or
Virginia on the I'd dav of 1855 that and before
he time their marriage the reputation of the defendant
for chastity bal, but unknown to comnainant.
that since the time of their marriage has been guilty
adulery and abandoned the complainant and is now ii
ing oeN ond the limits of the State of Maryland.
IL is hereupon This It'll day of August D. 1860 ordered
and adjudged that the complainant by CAUSING M
ms order to be inserted in daily newspaper pub
shed IN the city of Baltimore, each of four
sve we ks he ore the 10th day of September next giving
hoce 70 SAID absent defendant of the object and substance
OF inns phi and warn her Court in peron
or by solicitor, before the 10Th day of Dgcembe ism
to answer the premise and show causs If any WIN d.
cree ought not to pass prayed. WY ue
GEO w SHERWOOD clsrL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08
au30 law3w Register Of wills f a. d ,1tooh,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Th creditors Of

NUIICE 10 CREDITURS.-Th creditors of
btGNAL APPLEBY, are hereby notified that bv deed
we 20 day Of August is o. and duly recorded in he
e Gek Of the Court conveyed to the
estate, real personal, and Mixed and That in addition 70
special preferences general preference is given tn
I VINO may assent to the deed and eyecfte re-
TIA date e sad sIgna Appeby within ys from
ture OF the cred tors at the Office of NORRIS f6NFS
ESD No Spurrer's Court after The Instant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08
Snsiness Gsrns.

| g"ahHas NatUS.
CLARKE i PEGRAM, ~A NJ PT'aA'
AND SS 5Eff ~ 81
,,o., No and g. I w ns9. s1r street.
| geo. W. HOOPER,
~ SHIP CHANDLER AND GROCER
HENRI rATEyT cok s6a PE.t GHsfNs, ANCHORS
BLOCKS, BUNTING, HAY, ROPE, &c. "a n = NJ
.o,, CORNER PRATT AND SoUTH STREETS
ia24N Wv D-A- Baltimore.
WIN. J. HOOPER : Co,
CORNER OF sOurH AND PRATT STREETS,
MAMIE MGAHNIEyEAc c1gH Of baltimore
DEALsR RiNE n F FiAHE I pdaRRED AND RIGGED
u20 ii - coRKs, GILiiSG AND SEINE TwINE. &c
A ArS55 4H HShb 5os All
Ssl i fbs sfAEER.Hs
ol0-f near Balt more.
w MARBURG & CO., W
HAVANA AND G fHSGhlE1 CIGARS G. AND PIPES,
p6 OK? EEtsSFft?TE GT G!Rs
buynR any Would DO well to examine stock
w EST Il JEW VEINS,
w IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS,
e4 &sD F HI4tFfs af
OF every description
Gas Pipes introduced into public and ryate bniidf
he best manner and the pleasing terms @r
b. F. WILLIS s ,.u. .-.,--
DEALER IN ALL KiN1s Of Old 5Ai mRfAns R1ss,
the highest CASH pRcE SsfnfT Produce
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
~ BEvAN SONS,
AkER1cAy ASD 111 F6R Z MARBLE,
40 SARATOGA STREET,
John GREACEN,
- WHOLESALE DEALER
,0., IN SALT AND PLASTER,
ePlo-u No 81 EXCHANGE PLACE
TOHN RODGERS & SON,
s sH SFEEEI EsAR
CNISTS are prepared to in the best and
sa fsFi f in Ghs f SS
LURES and PLUMBERS MATERIALS always on hand.
u Orders respectfully solicited. ,aasm
T H. J. S. HOGG,
q. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
work entrusted to them will receive their particular at
Jobbing attended to with punctua.y. ;,,.t,
JAMES NJ. ANDERSON l. SON,
- ENGRAVERs
BANK NOTE STEEL AND pPs s PhTs
INvITATf0Na wEDDfNG, VIsfTiNG &c CARDS ETo
ana am aa IN the Ss
and Paris Visiting Cards De La Rues etc feaS
THOMAS N GREEN. RrSI.EI, -
EREEN h YOE, ~ 'oA
~ Successors TO Jerome C. Tallsts,)
DEALERS IN CHOICE TEAS,
ANN r,r,rr r,,,,r VINES, LIQUORS,
fell-tf No. 8s BALTIMORE Strict, Bait
THE MOUNT VERNON COMPANY, have on
hand shFS S9aP'FsoDkty aER THkEERs
DUCK, FOR r AaSS MAKERS,
OYYIol-LoMBAxp Ssllpy
oesot corner Of Frvnklip Z
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08
LEVIN WOOLFORD Clerl,
TN BALTIMORE CITY ORPHANS c0TpT

II i.
august 18TH S60-Ordered that the sale of the real
tate otJoHN GLENN deceased made by VIM " CHM
e acg eXecu IT of the last will testament Of te said
and this day reported to this Court by the said
acuhH executor be ratified and confirmed unless he
SHOWN TO the contrary before the 2gth day of Sen
enDe next provided copy of this order be inserted IN
day newspaper published in CITY of Baltimore
least once week for three successive weeks beore tbe
sald 29th day of September next '' "eioie the
The report states the amount of the sales to bo + a.,
sand Tine hundred dollars (s3 9OO) " " ee 'nou'
~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08
Ill NOTICE
Hsezss=a1sass1z. FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER.

,,,,,-r,, FAIR HAVEN AND PIIrM POINT
2Sd 1860, the Steamer MARY WASUJNGIoT VII "a I Qua
bam9re i9r ne PatnXent liver every WEDNE SDAY az
- IN Al hORMlNGS at o'clock preceding AS far 3
aS yon creek ON Wednesdays. Returning will leave "
Wi Icek o. thursday looming o'clock for Bai me-
i leiN baltimore on Saturday morning O'Clock
Nh n LandItg Returning, will leave HIPS Landing
Mon1ay morning at O'Clock for Baltimore calna az RI
Usual analngs on the river also Plum Point and Fix
Frr light received on TUESDAYS and Fri,lavs
r,.. -, $50 . NJ l.. WEEAGS, Master
Passage % Fair Haven hO cpnts u.aI, ,,-.-.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08
THE STEAMER GEORGE WFFNs

uin -, i n. oIFaN FIX EEORGE WEEMS
" Ill eaVe baltimore Tor tine PatuXent
morning at O'Clock, as far up Hills Iandn RatnrI
ing VIII leawr HllS Landing every Monday mornino fnr
peheuGt WIZ leave Benedict every Tuesday morninc Of
Haven going and returning " -0''' anu ran
Freight received Oh Wednesdays and TI,ur,5o,..
IHEg
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08

VIM 3 - s7T TTII33S7 VEST AND SOUTH
follows: ' '''0' 'he Trains VIII. run a.
Leave Camden Station Baltimore Mail (ax.ar+ 49,,
a. $50 M Express daily at LOO P NJ and 9ccomnaaG
SOUTHWEST. '@' VI lhh WEST
FOR WA II PASSENGERS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the IN n .i,
@ cumberland and Wheeling and between Grafton
ana farkersourg take the go P NJ train rom p,
THE FREDERCK TRAIN leaves Batmora at a ~
and from Frederick at 20 A NJ oie a' 4'io r. N
THE Ell.ICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves RoI,iro,r, .. ,
640PM i'iS "' $50 A M and
FOR .WASHIEGT TON AND THE SoU-p
Leave baltimore at rs and $40 A. M ands and ap,p
n On sundays at 25 A. NJ. only Leaves Washnafo'
baltimore at 20 anS 740 A. and 20 and ia N H oi
S1Ihdays at ~ r NJ only The second and third Zoo Hn
0nly rom Baltimore stop at way points The saoa ds
fourth trains from Baltimore the second and an
washington connect with trains the AnnannI;s ron
Eor tickets Of every kind Information &c sm, n9aa
ENGLAND, Agent or at the Ticket Office Csmdep 20 o.
W p SMITH,
L. NJ COLE asrsr.I Mil, Master OF transportation.
~N' ~sA'i"' AieAst AGENT jel4-n