davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

THE WIFE OF john ADAMs.-In q few
weeks the proclamation reached the col
onies at several ports, Abigail Smith, the
wife of John Adams, was at the time in
their home near the foot of Penn Hill,
charged with the sole care of their little
brood of children; managing their farm ;
keeping house with frugalIty, though
opening her doors to the nouseless and
giving with a good will a part Of her scant
portion to the poor; seeking work for
ber own hands, and ever busiv occupied,
now at the spinningwheel, now making
amends for having never been sent to
school by learning French, though with
the aid of books alone Since the depar-
ture of her husband for Congress, the ar
row of death had sped near her 10y day,
and the pestilence that walks in darkness
had entered her humble mansion she
herself was still weak after violent i'll
ness her house WIS hospital in every
part and such was the distress of the
neighborbood sne could hardly find a we'll
person to assist in looking after the sick.
Her youngest son had been rescued from
the grave by her nursing; her own moth
er had been taken away, ard, after the
alstere manner of her fOrefathers, buried
without prayer. Woe followed woe,
and one alfliction trod on the heels of
another. Winter was hurrying on; du-
ring the day family affairs took off her
attention, but her long evenings, broken
by the sound of the storm on the ocean,
or the enemy's artillery at Boston, were
lonesome and melancholy. Ever in the
silent night Illuminating on the love and
tenderness of her departed parent, she
needed the consolation of her husbands
presence; but when, in November, she
read the Kings proclamation, she will
ingly gave up her nearest friend exclu-
sively to his perlous duties, and sent him
the cheering message: "Ths intelligence
will make plain path for you, though
dangerous one; could not join to,day
in the petitions of our worthy pastor for
a reconciliation between oar no longer
parent state, but tyrant state, and these
colonies. Let us separates they are un>
worthy TO be our brethren. Let us re-
nounce them and, instead of supplica.
tions, as formerly, for their prosperity and
happiness, let us beseech the Almighty to
blast their coun sells, and bring to nought
all their devices"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

GEN. HENRY d, FosTER-In all our po-
litical experience we have never seen so
much enthusiasm eyinced for any cardi,
date in this State as greets the nomina,
tion Of Gen. Henry d. Foster for Cover.
nor. From the Deleware to Lake Erie,
the Democratic newspapers come to us
filed with Civilizations at ;he course pur-
sued Icy the Convention at Reading, and
every member Of our party whom we meet
is sanguine Of triumph now that The Key
stone Democracy is united Hundreds
who had grown lukewarm on account of
the dissention and personal differences
which for the last two years have weaken
ed our organization and caused its defeat
are now ardent in support of our princi-
pies ard nominee. Every Democrat is.
prepal ed to Go his duty, and that our State
will be most gloriouslY redeemed from the
disgrace of Republican fanaticism cannot
be doubted.-Pot tSriHe Record.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

pelrMr Harris ''was never more SIS ,sor.
Der in the whole course Of his life" but
when his friend Jones asked him to take,
chair, he sad he would "w-w.wait tils
one came round %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

B1g"Many a true heart that would have,
come back like dove to the ark, after it's
first transgression, has been frightened
beyond recall by the savage conduct of an
unforgiging spirit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

nGApA gentleman having married Ia.
dy Of the name of Lamb, who had very
little beauty, but very great fortune,
was told by an acquaintance that he,
would not have taken the Lamb had H.
not been for the fleece.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

B<syMrs. Swisshelm says she wore 6
$3.50 bonnet seven winters without alter.
tering it. What do you think Of it. young
ladies ?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

KEEN SATIEE.-At a ball one evening, q
plain country gentleman had engaged II
pretty coquette for the next dance, hut Il
gallant captain coming along persuaded
the lady to abandon her previous engage.
ment in favor Of himself. The plain yeo-.
man, oyerhearing all that had passed.
with rigid indifference moved toward a
card table and sat down to play a game of
whist. The captain, in few minutes af-
terward, stepped up to the lady to excuse
himself, as he was engaged to another he
had forgotten, The Coquette, much cha.
grined, approached ;he whist table, in
hopes to secure her first partner, and said
81 believe Mr.. B., il is time to take our
positions" The old-faShio.ed suitor, in
the act of dividinga a pack for the next
dealer, courteously replied, mo, madam,
| mean to keep my position, when ladies
shuttle, | cut"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

Ba~Sorrows come soon enough withou
despondency il does man no good q
carry around a lightning rod 70 attreg
trouble
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

R1y~The returns already show a de-
crease in the population of Ohio. Ennis
grafton to the western Territories has at-
fected that State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

SwEARING.-I think a man that swears
is like man that fires gun in the street
without seeing where the charge is going
to strike. When person uses profane
language he does not know what or whom
it is going to injure 1t is habit which
comes upon a man gradually, but grows
rapidly. 1t demoralises a mans conscience
wounds his honor, Injuries his own soul,
and hurts the feelings Of others. 1t is
profitable in nothing, and mischievous in
almost everything l scarcely know Of
anything for which there is so little ex-
cuse. If you say that you indulge in il
only when you are angry, | reply that il is
worse then than at any other time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

psg~It is said that the Pope is very poor
at the present time. Material aid wils
be sent him from this country. His ex<
penses have been very heavy OF late.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
G,Bt 8tpubIitan.
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION.

paid in advance, or within three months, 81 25
raii any time within the year, so
F5il after the expiration Of tho year, 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

BSy~Importont decision The N. Y
Court of Appeals has affirmed the power.
of the Governor to sign bills after the adj.
journment of the Legislature. The Court
below decided the other way.
B6y~Both the candidates for Governor.
of this State, were stopping at the Girara
House, Philadelphia, on Saturday last
A few sly looks were exchanged, Of course.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

-Dead-.Hon John Schwartz, represent
tatiye in Congress from Berks county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

Terms Of Advertising.
advertisements arc inserted in the Republican
d -. r. .ys,,,r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
schr VIM Severe, Brooks. Richmond, slst ult

Memoranda.
Ship Flora Mcdonald Fuller from PHILADELPHIA for |
London, passed Deal, 10th ult ~
Ship Scotia, Miskey, for Baltimore was at Rotterdam
18th ult
Ship Macaulay, Rodgers. sailed from Bordeaux 11th
ult, for Cardiff, to load for Baltimore,
at Boston, 3lst ult
Ship Alexander, Balm, for Genoa, clearer at Norfolk
Ship Alexandrne Tttcomb hence for Rotterdam pas'd
Portsmouth, 18th ult.
schr Exchange, Williams, from Cardenas arrived at Sa.
schr Silver Star Phillips for Baltimore sailed from
Charleston, 3lst ut.
Schr White Foam, Mken for Baltimore sailed from,
Providence, 3lst ut
as schr Horace Browne, Warren, hence at Havana
Schr Maryland, Wilson, for Baltimore. sailed from
Charleston, 31st ult.
Ship Johanna Wilhelmine (Brem Thiernan from Bre.
men for Baltimore, put back 18th ut
schr Hugh w Fry, Marshall hence at Nassau, n. ?.
18th ult and remained 10th, for Baltimore sail about
Bark Wessacomcon, Whelden, and brig Eaget Terry,
both for Hampton Roads, at Monevleo, Aug Goth
NEW YORK. November / Noon.-Arr ship Con
par Chareston Berlin Halifax Henry Wright. Bristol:
ocavius, Calcutta Wilhelburg bark Christian st Mar
tins; Rapid, Vera Cruz Tangier Shilds brig G Downs
Inagua; Lucas Bordeaux; Brisk St John; schrs ii G
| Cook, Jacme R Move, st Andrews; My Roner whining
ton.--Cld steamship Ariel, AspinwaI; bark NJ Harr
man, Mobiles brig Aurate, do; ship RutusoG San Fran
NEW YORK, Oct 3l-Arr steamship Falton. Havre
karnak, Havana; ships Canova, Calcutta; Universe
verify Whampoa; Union, Shanghae banks Ellen Morrison
curacao; Zingarea, Rio Janero; briggs AdeIphi Crani
Turk; Bauch, Savannah; Mazatlan Rio Grande Emily
1lsner, East Harbor; Fl Brooks Salt Cay; Richmond
Gadlz; Spre, Rio Janeiro.--Cid ship VI rockingham
Havre; oarls Sabine, Cork; s Davis, New Orleans
Spauidlng Galveston; Gen Stricken Cadiz brig l. Berry
Gardenas schrs Cinnel, Malaga; Harstine Glasgow
| Herndon, Washington.
| Southern Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 3l--Arr brig Andoyer. BOSTON
sGhrs Fanny Ike Marvel, do; Ben Sheppard, Philgde
Phls; Maria Pickup Boston; Henry, Norwch--Cr
| Miller, Newark.
NORFOLK, October 3l-Arr steamship Yorktown
Richmond schr Ross Winans Georgetowp - fl,
ship Alexander. Genoa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
Shipping Sntelllaenef.
'ORT OF BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER

Arrived.
Barge L Birely, Dorman, from Havre de Grace ice
Steamer octOrara, Mclaughlin, from New York, mdse
Steamer John Shriver, Dennis from Philadelphia,
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Norfolk, NJ Falls
Steamship VIM jenkins, Hallett, from Boston, mdse
and passengers to L Higgins. Reports the Horse
Shoe brig Jas Carey Coale, from st Jago de Cuba off
Back River shid and of Cove Point, another-both at
ancor.
Brig Palestine Thompson from Rio Grande, Sept 18th,
Chase L Co Lot 80 N, lon 43 IS W, passed a ship
bound south showing American colors supposed "Ban
Schr Sallie Mears Richardson from Malaga Sept odd
to W Rhoads Son; raisins to L Palmer Co..
Golden Gate Weeks from Portland plaster and pota-
toes to Kelsey Gray.
Ship Annapolis Pickett Providence SO days from Liv
erpool-general cargo to Foard Rogers-towe up by
Hercuias.
Ship Bsrreda Bros. Beele. from CalIao via Hampton
Roadsguano to Barri Bos-towed up by Tiger Oct 20,
at 80 80 Ion 70 30 spoke brig Packer from Boston
for San Domingo all wel-wished to be reported 9th,
at IS 40 long 70 2opassed ship Toulon, of New York.
schr J P Arnes Ware, from Bangor-potatoes to T r
Matthews Sons-arrieed Tuesday, Is miles south of
Chngsteague, saw large schr sunk.
schr Phebe Nelson, Ireland from Phiadelphia-mdse
to John Brour Jr-arrived Thursday.
Schr Patriot, Roten from Norfolk, with wrecked cargs
from York Dunharton-te Jas. Carey COale.
Brig James Carey Coae Collins from St Jago de Cuba
goth ut-to VIM Applegarth & Son-copper ore to Nor.
rell Randall-eft briggs A Duncan, Roswell, for New
York, in two days; Elizabeth WHAT'S, Bryant for Phila
dephia, with CARGO schI John Griffith, Corkn, for Bal
Below.
OF Swan Point, ship Cherubm, Skinner, So days from
Callao guano to Baril Bros. of Cape Horn very
large iceberg Sept 10TH lat IS s. Ion 50 10 W, exchaug
ed signals with B. bark Alice Maud steering SOUTH 10th
lat OF s. lon "a W exchanged signals with American
bark Curew steering S. Oct lat % o. lon 81 Is W,
spoke English herm brig Emily Jane from Halifax bound
70 Porto Rico l3th lat 20 20 n Ion IS SO W. spoke Amer
ican sohr Pacific from Washington G, bound to Bar
BADGES.
G. Cleared.
Senr Arnerca, Mears Greenwich Conn Pratt < Bro
wCtMG wosr Cline Ste vens Etchberger, Monrovia,
49, y ~ Hall & Co; schrs Marcena Monsoon Jr
Or Me TeGrges Creek coal Iron Coz VIM Bacon, ~
Steamship r Spaulding, Hoves from, pos,on- v;o
Shriver. ' new i rk, d
Steamer John shriver, Dennis, Pbi,ads,nh;. 4.
Shriver. . a
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Norfolk-M Falls
Steamer Virginia, Fairbanks, Frederickshnn h. ID
J Capren Co.. ~
Arrivals from Baltimore
Schr Fine, (Br) Sims. Nassau P, 18th uIt
Schr Sarah Hammond, Paine, Boston, 3lst ult
Schr Helen Mar Nckerson Boston, 3lst ult.
Clearances for Baltimore.
Brig Wabash, Skaling, Halifax, oath ut
Schr Hill, Whelden, Boston, 3lst ult.
sehr Florida, Tall, Wilmington, N @, both ult.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
EOpEICN

LIvERPOoL-Ship annapolis tons rock salt 40 bdls.
Dags, foara rogers; cases mdse., VIM. F. Murdoch,
Co: l do, Ross Campbell & Co.; cask hardware
schaefer Loneyi do, F. NJ BOsley & Bro cables,
ware, E. Jenkins Sons; case do cask do Cortan 4
CO.; do, do, Anderson Bros do. geatine c. F. Pitt;
do hardware, cases do, casks paran ware eases
perfumery, &c, Garfield, Bros. Co; 2 bales webbing
l cask hardware, Thos. Mckenzie Sons; cases mdse
Stellmann Heinrich Il Co.; do hardware Ward Bros
casks mdse., VIM Norris; cases do, John S. Barry;
do, j. A Griffith Co.. crates earthenware, $50 bars
iron, G. W. s. Hall Co.; 2l7 casks bottled ale, f.
Jamson Co.; 2,729 bars iron, 403 hdls. do Keyser,
Troxe Co.; bales rags, J. S. Williams Bro; LAT
sacks SALT 100 tons pig iron SO casks soda ash
earthenware hhds do bales rags sol bdls hoop iron
order. s
RIO JANEIRo-Brig TdIIalah.-3615 bags coffee, Pen
dergast Bros
MALAGA-Schr SalIie Mears.-sOoO boxes raisns, E.
l.. Palmer & Co.
CHINoHA IsLANDs-Ship Bdrredd Bros.-76s tons
guano, l 200 dunnage bags, Barril Bros.
Rio GRANDE-Brig PaleStine.-164 tons bone dust,
1000 horn piths, Kirkland, Chase & Co.
C0ASTWISE.
EAsTPoRT-Schr. AStred.-200 tons plaster $50 boxes
herrings, 60 bbls. do, 80 do. mackere II do cod OIL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

FUREIGN.
MoNRovIA (AFRICA)-Ship II. c. Steuens.-4 boxes
clothing dozen do oysters, box boots
and shoes drums fish 10 dozen backing, % bbs -four,
reams paper, II bbs fish, so boxes herring bbls pork
do beef do linseed OIL 100 lbs white lead 100 kegs
powder, boxes mdse, 17S bbls and pkgs mdse. 47sl
lbs. ham, 476 do. lard. S34 do. butter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
Hall R0aas
{iEs To sESEssssgzkss1 PHILADELPHIA,
szsE w .sssssss2-s--Ssssz WIN NGTUN AN

Ilzs 70 ssssssss:ssS5SksSs1 PHILADELPHIA,
AzsE VIZ 71sszs@--1Ss1S WILM NGTuN AND
- baltimore RAILROAD
IN and after MONDAY April sd, Passenger trains for
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAILY except Sunday follows, viz:
EMPRESS TRAIN at $50 a. ~, WAY MAIL at L. IL
A. NJ; EN ENlNG MAIL at 525 +. N
W, ON 81 MA 5 at 521 T. h only All trains connect with
New ! ork Trains excep: 5.25 p. NJ, Saturdays
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached leaves az
H.vre de Grace " 's "uN
From 1 PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at s.l5A.M,12M
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISBURY AND IN
TERMEDIATE POINTS.
BY leaving in lNI5A ~ train connect at Wilmington
with 80 n train daily Except Sunday for all stations
Thursd avs and Saturdays for Milford on Mondays We'd
nesdays and Fridays for Seaord by avlng Is p Nj
can procure check from Conductor spend the
night IN Wilmington, and take the IS a. all
stations tween Wilmington and Salisbury.
NOTICEAn coored persons whether bond or free will
De required to bring responsible white person. person
ally known to the undersigned who will he willing
bond to the Company before they will he taken any
portion Of the road
wa Agep
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
@laes. YIqupEs. tts.

M3A j. R. GLONINGER & CO.,
t&8HsM No. NORTH CHARLES ST.
z56sN Offer for sale:
tMlilSkiES-Purc old and new Rye Wheat Bourbon, and
Highland Malt
,1a DlEs3Hennessy, oard, Dupuy Co, Pne Cas-
MADEIRA WINES-J Howard March & Co.. WEIGH
botherS and small lot of choice old Vnta (white)
lALS-Absinthe, Chartreuse, Curacao, Noyeau, &c
del Norte. and other choice brands
mic Bers.
BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALE-Younger's India,
imperial and Strong Ales. Hbbers London, and GUM
ness Dublin Stout.
JAPAN TEA with general assortment OF latest impor-
tatlons of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS.
CRoSSE& BLACKWELLS PICKLES AND SAUCES,
Ghampgnons, Petits Pois Sardines and Superior salad
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
xooks aao Staiiolerp.

MURPHY d CO.-BOOKSELLERS, PUB.
WI LISTERS, PRINTERS,
STA TIONE Rs,
MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST.
s7u BALTIMORE.
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
stationery WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL Il. TURNER.
No SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
HAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR AS
SORTMENT OF PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS. Among his stock will be found WRI-
TING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and foreign OF
all the most approved manufacturers.
NOTE APERS, Ruled and Plain, in great variety
ENVELOPES of all kinds.
STATIONERY every description, for office and private
use, viz: STEEd, PENS, PEN HOLDERS, SEALING WAX.
WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK STANDS,
&c, dc.
INK, Writing and Copying, Of all the best makers LET
TER COPYING PRESSES, PORTFOLIOS, PORTE.MON
NAIES, &c, &C.
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do, Dc, &C., all at low
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to fs22tf
ID EMOVAL.-Pending our improvement, corner
Iof South street and Exchange place. have removed
to.No. a South street. up stairs y u ,,vp,s mo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE,

NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE,
~
SPEARS WHARF AND PRATT STREET
Baltimore Md
The most reliable Nautical Instrument Makers in the city
and where the best Article in the Man
tcal line can be found and positively the only establish
ment IN fillmore where NAUTICAL INSTRUMEN can
be made and repaired in proper manner
Chronometers for sale or hire.
JAMES T. KEMP & Co,
s3t Successors to Hagger Brother.
THERMOMETERS,
" CHARTS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS
aud
GLOBES.
NJ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TIE ABOVE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PETER WALTHER,
10 W Frat street
Formerly with and now SOLE AGENT FOR E. 4 &. w
BLUNT New ork fe22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03


between the Depots on the Route
Passengers by this Line enjoy comfortable nights rest
the Bay steamers and privileged to lay Ovsr al nig
at any point, and resume their trip by daylight
BF-PARTlCULAR MOTTO E-Passengers from New York
and Philadelphia by this Line will have their baggage
checked from those cities to BAY BOATS from Iprrr #
will be checked to different points South ~ -
For further information and Through Tickets APPLY in
NEW YORK at the C0mpanys Great Southern Railroad
Office jersey Ferry Buildings foot of CORTLAND street.
Pearce, also at the New Jersey Railroad Office foot OF
CORTLAND street at No 229 Broadway, corner OF Barclay
street, abovethe Asor House In PHILADELPHIA At The
Company Office, N. W of Sixth and Chestnut SITS
OF al the Depot, Broad and Prime streets in ga
MORE at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Comp nv
OIL mon Dock, OF on board the Bay Steamers.
LOUISIANA, and ADELAIDE, repete with every com
Tort and convenience, have been added the The
Line being now composed Of the splendid LOUISE
ANA, Capt. q. W Russell and ADELAIDE, Captain Jas
modatiOns.
The Norfolk OR Bay Line steamers will leave the Gonna
nyS wharf, UNION DOCK, FOOT OF CONCORD STRkf'F
Daily, Sundays excepted,
Or Immediately after the arrival Of EXPRESS TRAIN
which leaves New York at A NJ and PHILADELPHIA al u
N. The following Is the Schedule
New York at O'clock A. NJ Portsmouth st ocIk A. NJ
R RaIthasdgh' X y W MfaGn a d, Il,
For Augusta, Charleston and the south, ia the Napcne
ter Railroad finished.
W The train from Weldon in the above
Wilmington and Raleigh. -" -
Passengers for Richmond and PetersbUrg or any other
points ON the James River, with james River boatg
early next morning after leaving Baltimore
70 PaSsehgers tor EdentOa, Plymouth Newbern " ash
lngton, Weldon, Goldsboro fort Warsaw Rssir, ma
~ ~ VIII ma II most pleasant. direct
agreeable NJ X FATS '-''
Baltimore, November, 1860. In3tfi Presiden;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
EsEe~-- OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT

shEzRT1Ezaszss=Ms COMPANY
FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA. AND LAND.
INSS On THE RAPPAHANN0CK RIVER
~ Inc steamer VIRGINIA, Captain n. FaiTbank, leaves
Baltimore, from her BERTH at Needham,s Street
wharf, EVE FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 4 O'Clock and
t,etnfnlng leaves fredericksburg EVERY ESDAY
~ at O'clock or Immediately after the arrival Of
me tram OF cars from Richmond and Washington St1ppn
al an me regular Landings the Rappahannock river
gong ana returning TO land ard receive freight and mas
sengers. T' " P"S
THE VIRGINIA
comparatively new, and built by merchants of Erode
cksp1rg and baltimore, interested in the trade and hy
M Ut aha farmers residing in the counties bordering
on the kappahannOck, for the press purpose of ke
nrSt class steamer the route. During the winter the for
ward deck has been enclosed, thus atOrdng COmn.te ur
lection Tor Horses and other live stock Carriages Of all
sizes can be taken on board and carried deck h
taking oil the wheels Her sateroom ana berth accomin
aat0ns are large and commodious, and her capacity toy
elght extensive As passenger and freight she hq
no superior on the waters Of the Chesapeake
Through freight received in Baltimore and CHARGES Maid
by 4. J.; CAPRON CO., BOwlys wharf
NJ Freight received on board Of the Steamer Wednesdays
ana thursdays, and on Fridays up 3u'cock, T. NJ
For further information and Blank Receipt 81 f,rn, uge
ny the Company, apply on board OF to
X j. CAPRON CO, Ages
=, o., ,,,,,,,,,,, 80. 81 Rowlys wharf, Bstimorg
= SLAUGHTER, President, Frederickshurg Va pb25t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
fur Sale, cfreigbt OF Charter:

x55a FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-Tbe
49, Al Bremen bark INDUsTRIE, Capt Hicklen carries
aG SS barrels Apply Sotoer Gmb, BkA AL
xs5a WANTED FOR A PORT IN EUROPE
Al SHIP Of about 1000 5000 barrels capaci
ty Quick dispatch will be given and fair rates Apply at
o3lu corner Pratt and Commerce streets
.6sgA FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER,
he Al clipper coppersd and copper schr
o3O-tf - Ill Smiths wharf
4 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-Tbe
Sssss e dsS5c brig oa ,b B. m Capt W H
For terms apply to ''' " NJ A. MITcHfE nI1GTase
ozcu No Spears wharf.
s154 WANTED.-A VESSEL TO load for No
bile. Also, for New Orleans and one for Calves
ton Texas large portion of freight engaged can
,HEsL.EN ROGERS.
auZy-eI ~ w. corner Pratt and Gay SITS
S. WANTED.-A vessel of 300 tons 10 load
sstr ''S''s 10 MORE TS60SBkiREffRG'$E y S5SAxnAs4,
s21--- IS Exchange Place.
<aA FOR LIVERPOOL.
Sss& Heavy freight wanted for an A l shin for Liver
,,,-., J6HN HENDERSON Il CO,
IelI-tI Corner Commerce and Pratt streetg.
.sssA SCHOONER WANTED-To purchase
49, for cash. Bay SCHOONER Of light draft rs to 90
ol6.tf Al and 40 Light street
.ess4 FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER
- The No ship CURRITUCK, Thomas Knowles
ply to . ' ' 'oui' APP
o8.tf JAS. CORNER h SONS.
Xix WANTED.-A VESSEL of about 000
s&eR& bbls capacity, to load for Wilmington q a.
pyto DUNNOCK WEATHERLY P
STU III Smiths wharf
sfsA FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
1.-The clipper schooner H. a j. NEILD Amply to
,roe =, S. r. DUNNOCK,
2 III Smiths wharf
OF WANTED.-A VESSEL TO LOAD FOR
given Apply to HEsEN SGs sstsS and wick despatch Ts
Snu pay streets, je2l-H
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
LAST STEEL BELLS

A VAST STEEL BELLS. -
~ NJ. KEITH, JR., SON, Agents, % South Charles
street. have in store sample OF these celebrated Bels
made by Naylsr, Vickers Co., Sheffield, England to
which they respectfully ask the attention of church organ
xaons fire departing nts and the
southern and estern States Bells supplied at short no.
only onehird much bronze, and less than half Az
much 40 composition Bells Circulars can be had on appi
cation. ap23E