davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

Common Pleas Court - Considerable
doubt exists As to the consitutionslity OF the
bill passed by the Legislature at its last ses-
sion, recognizing the Common Pleas Dis
trcts. BY that bill this District consists of
the counties Of Wayne. Union. Fayette and
franklin. The history Of the legislation on
this bill. we understand il is this: Mr..
Bennett. Of Union, introduced the bill in the
Senate. and having passed that body, was
sent to the House. where, previous to its
passage was engrossed. aud four counties,
composing one district. were omitted. 1t
passed the House in this imperfect form. 1t
was ssnt to the Governor, who detected the
omission. The friends of the bill in the
Senate passed a resolution requesting the
Governor to return it to the Senate He re
turned 1t with note. stating his reasons for
so doing--the omission. and not simply in
response to the resolution OF the Senate. The
opponents of the bill claiming the voto of
the Governor to be a veto message, and in
sisted that the bill should be treated as a
vetoed bill The friends of the measure
however. introduced corrected copy of the
bill, which passed both Houses, which was
sent TO the Governor for his signature From
some cause the Governor eglected, declined
refused to sign the bill, and also failed to
return it TO the Senate. within the constitu-
,ional term of three days. The reader will
emember that whenever the Governor re-
elves q bill. it is his duty to sign the same,
return it to the House in which it orr gina
ed within three days. with his veto, and on
lis failure to do one or the other. the bill be
ONES law without his approval.
When bill is returned with a veto by the
Governor. the question is shall it pass the
Governors objection Notwithstanding. In
This instance no one desired to pass 1t in it.
;mperfec, shape. hence it could not be treat
ed as an ordinary vetoed bill The bill was
regularly passed. and in our opinion became
a law without the signature of the Cover
nor. The Secretary of State, who has charge
Of the publication of the laws has published
it in the statute. as all other laws are publish.
ed
We understand that in some counties OF
the State. and perhaps in this. there is an in
tention to disregard this new law. We pre-.
fer the old law, but disposed to believe
the new one was legally enacted. and is nov
I rs much the law IS any on the statute books
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

DECLINES TO ANswER-The late financial
agent of the Democratic party, Mr.. Wen
dell, has again been before the Covode Err
plOring Committee, and when he was shown
his checks for $4,000, which had been Civ
en- to members OF his party. for party pur-
poses declined to state the specific purpose
for which they were given. but admitted tina 1t
he gave Mr.. Bean, editor OF the Democratic
paper IN Fremont, Ohio. $1,000 to aid in car
rying the Lecompton bill through the House.
Some Of the checks were payable to Sena-
tors, and some to members Of the House
The admiral OF that committee will erplore
the depths OF that corruption fund and ex-
pose all its blackness to the gaze of the peo-
pie.
Dr.. Alvord, of the Detroit post office, ad
mitted corruptions existed in regard TO his
office, but declined exposing them further
than to admit that Scoville, one Of the edi-
tors Of the Democratic organ in that city,
received SI,o95. as local mail agent, bu,
performed no service.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
Old Settlers Meeaisg

We call attention to the notice published
u another column. of an Old Settlers Meet
Ing to he held in Starr Hall in this city. on
Saturday, the 9th day OF June. Such
aeetiags have heretofore been occasions of
much interest, and we are assured that ar
ran gements will be made to make the next
more 50 than all previous ones. We hope
ID see a general attendance of our old citi-
zeus aud that each will come prepared to
Contribute something in the way of their ex-
pefience and observation of pioneer life 1t
IS not designed by those having charge of the
alsg to make it merely a Publication, but Of
much more substantial interest. We approve
81 tne plan of holding the meeting in the
Hal instead Of q grove, because we believe
it VIII be confined more particularly TO those
vino feel an interest in the object of the meet
ine than If made attractive By music and 9th
er appliances generally adopted at meetings
IA picnic style. We hope our citizens viii
invite the old settlers who may come from
the country, neighboring villages. and adjoin-
Ing counties, 70 the hospitality OF their hous
as. with the same generous, free and open
hearted hospitality that characterized oul
citizens thirty or forty years ago.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

a<S- Owing to the deep interest recently
exhibited by the Democratic party in the
colored population, some philanthrophic indi-
viiual has gotten up an implement of great
luxury to that class of individuals. Inquire
at Virgins Saddlery Hardware Store.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
I LIGHTNING! LIGHTNING RODS

The undersigned is agent fer and is eatASed IA put
ting up David Nunsaa's Copper Tub sias Ligaf1ine
Rods IN Wayne Csun,y THIS 10 tbs most osiserassa
and popular Rod in sxstaseehasins aiken firs pre-
Alras.t every State Fair held in the n,sed
STATES Specinsas OF il can b. seen =, Es4r LSles
eias-. and srless resolved by r. .. DoRAkA
HENRY JONES'
R.~hr eaa fni Nav h. 1880 ss-tW
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

The old Stuyvesan, pear tree, at the corne
Of thirteenth street ard Third Avenue, in New
York City, is G fail bloom. This tree Is ore o.
Tie historical hands, orks Of \A~ York II Was
planted upon Gov Stuyvesauts farm. then long
way gu, IF the CITY. considerably over two hun
deed years ara
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

s~During the season Of house cleaning.
renovation. repairing. &c. the reader is re-
minded that @. thinner has just received a
large lot of wall papers. window paper. shades
&c. NC. Fire board papers. bordering. &c
Call, and our word for il. you will find Just
what you want At low prices.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

la 1871, two negroes Vincent Oge and Jesr
BAptiSte Chavanbr, we're broken at the wheel
and then left 10 die the public road, for ha iue
made an attempt 10 free the slaves II itayu =
A proposition IS foot to erect monu
ment on the sp where these men we're thus pu
torture ard death.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
WALL PAPERl WINDOW SHADES!

lust received, . large invoice Wall and Fire Board
P.p@rs Of the latess and beautiful styiss Also
RaG Muslin Linen and Lanaseape Window Shades.
Flxsnrss for lianxnxs Sc, g. Perseas wishing any
ID M in this asarr invited ea. With the assurance
that prices shall be satisfactory. Call 81 door vsss
of the Post ukce. c. ZtAdhH
1850 S30
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
GALE OF REAL EsTATE.|

PUR>T AMI order of the Court csnea Pleas Of
Wayne CoGaty. Indiana. the undersigned will sell the
pr mses hereinafter raeatieaes 10 e'eIeek, -
saturday sth aay ta.e. iSoe ia sit
miles north kiShrrsna said ~.
AaG tescFiacd as fellows Of the Worth
Of section tsssnsAsr Ia
he >QIh
r3ns poles the Eorth Of said
quarter thence ia psss Asaee south leo roes
the seEh line 80 said taeaee TO the place
q Enarr caisisa,ian the
balance tl1Aered she parehase ~i,t
required balance three equal
nsfsrls4ts Il. zna - after date furseer
Siii be mentioned the day Of sale.
JAMES PERRY,
Commissioner sell
Mas :, lssa- -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
Asa 8. SMITH, ALEX pUFFEE.
SM I Fl Il DU FF e,
Car NferS Il JOiners

Will give spesra sttention al iOl=
OF JOB Work taas - -ntrusf=I tbeza-
ALSO ATTEND TO BELL HANGING, &c. TO ORDER
Feeling coEstest That sat5-f.ctsou
ranshf2 ard rrsc-e hns rec~s- fair
patronage Of ear frI-nls N the pablo
oDSeeS On ~A.azz street, b-fw~-z Gsh All ssA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

~If you want dish of good rich 10
Cream. go to Sage's Saloon. He always
has that kind OF an article.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

1Judge fancy is so i'll that it is suppo-
sed he will not again take his seas upon the
Supreme Bench
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY virtue ef rc-ee kx,caficn tome i,recsed from
ID The Wayne Gem anon Pleas Court. viii expose NJ
public sale the our; Hoase iear IN the town Of
Cen -~rvilIe Wayne county, Indiana. the "a day
at Jase, lSso, between tAe hours Of ten eelscs-A
m al four o'eisck. GA said day TIE following
sassea ia BOSTON Township wsyae County.
aud >ste al iaaana And described As fall 10 s-A
settoa ~ township Ia range
OF the prsncipai meridian line drAsn from the
Mi mi river R-sianise al the NORTH
thence M - leo rods tAenss seash rSas
10 rods. thence saash 10 rots. taencs
4ts the center OF The
Tarap4Se taeaee narth ~ "a deg
" said Plke. ia the ~~st line q
garter section shenee north along the line OF sid
quarter Oh. place IF beginning
Containing 81 ant l<s poles, mass or ess
seId satisfy ana exeentioa Ia
.Asa John Clark Y Albert PaSel!.
J. :. 3 OLDHAM. Shit. W C.
N.ys ISss as oaN -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTioN.-It is now sup
posed to be The intention Of the South to SO
conduct the canvass for President as to throw
tho election into the House of Representa-
tjyes. Their object in this is perhaps TO pre-
vent an election Of President by that BODY,
and confer upon the Senate the duty of cleo
ting a President The we'll known political
character OF that body enables every one 10
see, at moment, what kind of President
il would elect. If the election goes to the
House. three States. and three OF the small.
est States in the Union would control. if they
saw proper to do SO, that election. This
great power. this boosted right Of American
ciJizens. would be transferred from the mil
lions to some ten or fifteen members of Con-
gress, and they too, regarded as no. above
corrupting influences.
Should the South nominate a Southern
man, he will probably receive the entire vote
ii the 5 slave States. Should Mr.. Doug
lass or some other Northern man be uomina-
ted and receive two or three of the free States.
and the nominee of the Chicago Convention
the remaining free States. the election must
inevitably go TO the House. and the contin-
g.ney above alluded to would be upon the
untry. We submit to the people OF the
North, without regard to party. whether
y are willing to thus place the great
power Of choosing Presideu. in the hands
oi a few men. We submit to the friends OF
Mr., Douglas who has been prescribed by the
South, whether they are willing to thus
place the election so completely in the hands
OF the arbitrary irc-eaters of the South.
The Chicago Convention will nominate an
eninently natl ,ual man. One who will know
no North, no South, no East. no West,
bat who will do justice to all sections and
their interests. The Republican party is the
only truly national party. since the sectional
conflict at Charleston; and we confidently ap'
peal to all who love the Union to Join it
banners.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

Upward Trains

The Darlington Erp-rs- Train going West Cincia
natl at 6 Hamilton si-, C@Enien ~, Fston 81:
arrive a5chuopd R~turning, Richnond
IA, Ea,en 500 Camden b. Hamilton IS arriss
.; Cl1eIaaSfl
D. NJ MORROW, Supt.
Nay 10, lssa. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
County Ticket.

Representatives..
&. B. NEWMAN. OLIVER L. JONES.
ISRAEL WOODRUFF.
T,easuyer-C. b. HUFF.
.Shc1yG-JOS. S. STEDHAM.
Su, reyor-ROBERTC SHUTE.
q rqmtsaoner-JONATHAN BALDWIN.
Coroner-JESSE STEVENS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICATE or AL
THORITY.

"A =
THORITY.
The state Of In diana,
Auditor If States OhEce- Indianapolis
May 4sb, 1850.
Whe-eas. the Continental Insurance Co. has ed in
this O~e Of IL condition the ist Of jan
nary, $50 The act IF ration properly cer
fed to, and written in.trumsnt, Nominating its
gents and author iIins ~ en- fully and upreserveSly
acknowledge service Of process IN The event OF suite
Now ,neref re, pursuance Of he requirement.. Of
AN Act o end Act entitled Act for the in
sorporAfian q; Insurance Companies, defining their
ts and prescr bing heir eutiss approved March
1855 having presented satisfactory evidence 70
( fall conpii,nce the requirements aud rpeci6ea
ons a tia, Act I. John W. Dod1, Auditor ri the
ate 81 Indisoa do hereby certify that WILLIAM
ELL Of Ret noni the Agent of said Company 10
ataorisei t0Ensac: the business Of Insurance,
- agent Of the sal. ccn.in>ntai Tasa rAnv
thi. STATE up 20 1t o. July. 1850 the extent
a. a. my be commissioned sad appointed BY the
I'D company
In witness whereof have here7sto subecrihed nv
we and caused The seal Of my oehse 20 be af. xe1
Il. fourth day Of May, 1850
JOHN " DoD0, Aadiior o. State
TIL. co-rrsny issues Participation Policies eslsu
wing the parties psrfle5pats in the proe.s Of the
arpany-ths insured iacarrIng o liability whatsv-
Rates .ov dks-e IF any osae. yesgonsi bic
snpany-
WILLIAM BELL. Agent,
May 10. g liz kaenassd and vieiai,y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

Total sount oflosses claims and Liabilities
STATE Of NEW YORK
City and County Of New York,
Geo. T. Hope, President. and ~. II. L7mport Sec
ietary Of the Continental Insurance Company being
seseraliy sworn depose and say, aud each himself
says. tina. the foregoing 10 true, fnE and correct
% the affairs Of the said CORPORATE n and
that they the above described officers thereof
(Sisned) GEO. II. HOPE, President
III. II. LAMporr. Seer
Subscribed and sworn before me- this eth dav Of
January. A. ID. 1850.
(~ignadl y. WI BUSTED
Il. 81 Commissioner in New York
for the State of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

THE CITY SHOE STORE
No. Main Street. Richmond. Ind.
His work Is make of materials seIected by himself
and the work made in this city. 1t 10 not Cincinnati
worN made in the East.
JOB BORTON.
April II. 1859. IOti
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

FOR Lieutenant Governor,
q, F.. MORTON.
OF VA N E.
FIR Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE. OF Randolph
For Treasurer of State,
JONATHAN s. HARVEY. of Clark
For Aud,for Of State.
ALBERT LANCE. Of Vigo.
For attorney General,
JAMES G. JONES. of Vanderburgh.
For Reporter IF Supreme Court.
BENJAMIN HARRISON. of Marion.
For CLERK Of Supreme Count,
JOHN p. JONES, OF Lagrange.
For Superintendent IF Public Instruction.
MILES j. FLETCHER, OF Putnam
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
EULL COMPLIANCE WITH THE
Law the State OF Indiana.
Continental Fire lnSur. Co.,,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
Participating Insurance.
Dealers recrNa Is O Net Profits.

Net sur lus jan 1st, oe............ as $40 ~
anee Gomp.ny'' o, City of York. on day
Indiana. pursuant to the statute Ofthe State
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name q this Company Is .co"'inen,a Inuranes
York
CAPITAL.
The Capital Of said Company actually paid up con 400 -
Tie surplus the lst Of January, 1850, 4%6 81 Is
Total OF capital and surplus. ss;e572 -
ASSETS
Amount OF cash in ST. Nicholas ank $4,000 ~ in othcs
Amount cash in hands agents
Amour, OF unincumbercd real estate owned by
of Loans bonds and ges being
hrst lien Of record on u ri. real es,
owing. III terest a. per cen. 6l2.5o 90
Amount o. bonds and mortgages
WITCH there is due H.ore thar one years inter
Amount Of Loans storks and bonds OF ins.isu
mons ,neGrp.ra'ed y ne s,a 1, ., New York.
7rer c5at 'sse,o 90
Amount OF all loan. made by the company
Amount OF stocks and BOND, Of institutions
eorroratei by the state Of New York. owned
o., interes, actually due and unpaid 1870 %
ice- issued. ,es 20
Apouu, OF hills receivable for premiums.
pany called in aud due unpaid
Anne due re comp@ny which Judgments
have been
IUtsi assets, S946 ,573 II
LfABILITIEs
Amount OF losses adjusted. aud due unpaid
Amount OF losses incurred ana in process OF
j1stmen which paid Is $50 %
Amount OF osses reported which o action
has zen
OF GAINS for losses resisted by the com
I %
Amount Of dividends capital md scrip de-
csr-I and and unp.Ea; en- cunt Of div
iGenis script. declared but 10, yet due or
unpaid. 40. "a
Amount Of money borrowed.
Amount of other existing claims against the
Company
ofosses claims abilities $50 e.s -
STATE Of NEW YORK
City and County of New York, ]
Geo. r. Hope, President AMI H. II. Lamport Sec
,etary of the Continental Insurance Company being
severay depose and say, aud each for himself
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

On Thursday evening last. EMMA,
infant daughter of Samael and Mary Hill.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

ssY Tie funeral takes place at O'Clock
attend.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-07

curey fixed in his seat. The Legitimsts reject
him; the Republicans conspire against him. and
in consequence of his Intervention in Italy many
of the Chiefs of the Catholic Hierarchy in France
have vehemently denounced his policy-but indi-
rectly and by implication rather than by open
and direct assault. His principal support, then
at home, must be derived from the commercial and
manufacturing classes, whose interests he has so
successfully sought to promote, and upon the 10y
atty of his army. The navy of France was shat
tered by NELSON at Trafalgar, in 1905, and during
the subsequent half century never fairly recovered
from the blow. He has lifted that arm of the SER
vice almost to an equality with that of England;
and the conditions of his tenure of power make it
essential that he should kept So His efortsare
questionaby devoted to that object, but such de-
sign scarcely renders him amenable TO the suspicion,
much less the charge, of being actuated by an in
ordinate spirit Of conquest, does it afford even
decent pretext for arming against him. The
latent enmity of other sovereigns may yet develope
itself in open hostility, and his only security
against it rests upon the strength of his army and
navy and is his justification in declining to weaken
either
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-07

INSURANCE.
MARINE AND INLAND.
OFFICE OF Tue BALTIMORE
MARINE INSURANCE. Co,
., Second street.
BALTIsoRE September -, 1860.
DIRECTORS
WM. T. WALTERS, Of T. Walters Co.
ALLEN 4. CHAPMAN, of Kirkland, Chase Co.
HIRAM WOODS, Jr., Of Dcughery, Woods & Go.
J0HN NJ SMITH, ofThos & !. VI smith
c. OLIVER o. noNNELL.
CHARLES W. LORD, of Robinson I Lord
MARCUS nENIAoS.
WIN. II. PERoT.
LAURENCE Thomson, Of Laurence Thomson < Co
H0RATIo h. WHITRIDnE, of Tho Whitrdge n Co
I'D. X. ScHAEFFER, OF Schaefer & Loney.
B. F. NEWCOMER, of Newcomer Il Stone6raEer
CHAs. V. MARTIN, of Love, Martin i Co
FRANK FRICK, of Warwick, Frick & Ball.
RICHARD d. FISHER OF James l. Fisher Il Sons
ROBERT hEHR OF Brothers Boninger.
SAMUEL s. LEyERING Of T. ". lowering & Sons
JOHNS HOPKINS
AARON FENToN, Of Drakeey & Fenton
George S. BROWN, of Alexander Brown & Sons
GEORGE U. roRTgR
CHARLES NJ. JACKSON, Of n ~ jackson & Co
J. C. NICoDEMUs, of Smith & Niou-darnus
THOMAS CORNER, of Jas. Corner & sons
HENRY Il. TUCKER, Off. & II. r.. Tucker.
Ross CAMPBELL, of RoSs Campbell Il Co.
Il. HOWARD COLDER, Of JossC. Yates Il o..
WIN p AUBREY, OF Aubrey Il Co
&. W. GAIL, of q. ". Gail Il Co.
5. G. HAND. Of s. G. Hand Co
WERNER DREssELL, of F. L. Brauns & Co
HUGH JENKINS, Jr., of Hugh Jenkins L Co.
VIM II. BALDWIN, of Woodward, Baldwin Co,
J0uN S. BARRT.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS being nov
secured as the Capital Stock of this Company the attention
Of the public is invited to its benefits aud advantages as
HOME OFFICE
The rates OF premium will he made low as is consistent
with safety
Losses win be adjusted and paid without DELAY after the
presentation Of the customary proofs.
The Policy Holder will receive SEW NrY PER CENT of
the annual profits in Scrip bearing per cent interest
which may be CONVERTED INTO STOCK or redeemed
according to the charter
Open Policies covering cargoes inland transportation
risks, and special policies vessels and eigh{ issued on
application at the Office
Copies OF the Charter be had by applying to either
1ne OF the officers Of the Company.
The ample capital of this Compauy-is prospective dv
bends to the assuredhe large business it has already Sc
'ured and its character Home Institution commend it
o the support and encouragement of Merchants of
more.
JAMES HOOPER, Jr., President
WM. Il. MONTAGUE, Jr, Vice President
FRANCIS W. WILSON, Surveyor. s2i-qawen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-07
JOSEPH HARRIS,
MERnHIN u TILL

JOSEPH HARRIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR
Inc nrm oil bULANY HARRIS having been dissolved by
mutual consent, July 49, 1860, JOSEPH HARRIS would
respectfully inform his friends the public that he has
taken store.
No. 81 NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Third door above Lexington street, east side.
select assortment OF fine FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSL-
MERS AND EESTINGS OF all coors and Styles for the
Fail and Winter wear Having secured the services of
Practical Gutter, all goods sold wilt he made in syle of
neatness and taste that cannot be excelled.
Ea- iENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
call is respectfully solicited ola I'm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-07
Aggregate CAPITAL Represented,
SIo,ooo,ooo.
TOHNSTON'S INSURANCE
Rooms,

1865 Second ST., Baltimore.
MARINE AND FIRE Policies ISSUED UPON APPROVED
Risks, WITHOUT THE DELAY CONSULTING
THE HOME OFFICES
Lo55es Ndja5fed and paid at this Ageny svitb-
cit reference to the Parent Offices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-07

MAINS DINING RooHs.
No i2i ". BALTIMORE STREET,
Near North street.
onoer The management of the Proprietor who will here
after give his personal attention to the house
the Dill OF fare will include all the substanals as well
as the deicaces of the seasonhavng made
10 De snppieo with all kinds of GAME as they come in
season. fs5-l-.
On hand, fine lot OF BIRDS which will be served Nh at
short notice.
~ MANN'S CONGRESS HALL. BOWLING isAIonN
is in the rear OF this house, entrance either from Bato
street or No. 50 Fayette street. r-'t -I- =
au29-tf O. Fl. MANN, Proprietor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-07
THE PRINCE oF Warns

We understand that during the Princes stay in this CITY
ne was pleased to send for Dr. PAINTER the celebrated Corn
Doctor who had the honor Of attending him in profession
al capacity
Those afflicted call the Great Corn Doctor Painter
at no ~ East Baltimore street, near Front. n6-2t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-07

Stores have been established in Philadelphia at
which any article in the housekeeping line from
wateh-box to the most costly piece of furniture
can be had,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-07

Fs..- r DR.. A. A BLANDY, ~ .as
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. @. A. HARRIS, =aT
o3Q-tfr 81 NoRTH CHARLES STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-07

KINDLINa WooD KINDLING WooDi
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE.
At Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No. 3 NORTH STREET.
10 u LAG IL InuNsnN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-07

MARRIED.
On the ith instant by Rev j. J. Green, JOHN T BELT
to MARY +. Az ERS.
On the 81 inst, by Rev. Mr. Foley, THOS. g. WATKINS
to Miss KATE A. " TELLING.
szscsESzezzzsssEssssssszrsEzEsz
DIED
On Monday 9Th instant SAMUEL WOOD, Of Jas, in the
GO II year Of his agg.
On the 9Th instant MARTIN LEARY. aged 70 years
Ga the 5th instant, WILLIAM H. WRIG HIT, II years
months and days, Of James p and Ann f. Wright