davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-29

slave States, and screeched to by Philadeiadel-
phia to make the last of all possible and i'm
/ possible concessions, that of compromising with
hgh-handed treason and rebellion -compro-
mise with the inccndiary who threatens, with
torch in hard to fire our house
There was time, perhaps, when the slave
power might have been able to destroy our
form OF government; but we believe that that
time is passed, and that the most that would
result from an effort to do so now, would be
the suppression of an instruction and res
toration from that looseness and anarchy into
which so many compromises with wrong and
violence have hurried us. If the South are
capable of rebellion and instruction against
the best government in the world, they are not
capable of forming homogeneous element of
that government, and the sooner they are re-
duced to their proper relation to it the better
for the longer they are continued in it, as a rul-
ing principle, the more diseased will the whole
system become We cannot serve two opposite
principles, such as Freedom and Slavery One
OF the two must prevail, and the time has come
to make our choice; and will wc-dare we, side
with that principle which wrongs and opprcsses
II large class of human beings and thus outrage
that humanity which the Son of God came into
the world to lift up, cleanse, purify and save?
Shall we dcspise what HI taught us to respect
Let us see what sanctions of force these de-
spisers OF humanity and forced government are
possessed of that we should bend to their hui
morS. Although they have twenty representa-
tlves upon slave basis, let us see what regi-
n,c'"S they might make out of savc-material.
There are four millions of slaves in the South.
many of whom have some as good blood i'm
their veins as runs in the veins of their masters;
hence If we are to believe these masters them
selves, these slaves will fight. But for what
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-29
TO TIE PEOPLE OF THE uNITrD
STATES.
a RECOMMENDATIONS.

Numerous appeals have been made to me by
pious and patriotic associations and citizens. in
view of the present distracted and dangerous
condition Of our country, to recommend thnt II
day be set apart for humiliation, fasting and
prayer throughout the Union. In compliance
with their request, and my own sense of duty,
designate
FRIDAY, THE 4Tn DAY or JANUARY, 1861.
ior this purpose, and recommend that the pco-
pie assemble on that day, according TO their
several forms of Worship to keep it as a SOL
emn Fast.
The Union OF the states is at the present
moment threatened with alarming and immedi.
ate danger-panic and distress of fearful
character prevail throughout the land--our la
boring population are without employment and
consequently deprived of the means of earning
thelr bread-lndeed, hope seems to have de-
serted the minds OF men. All classes are in
state of confusion and dismay; and the wisest
counsels of our hest and purcst men are wholly
disrcgartled.
In this. the hour of our calamity and peril.
to whom shall we resort for relief but to the
God OF our fathers? His omnipotent arm only
can save us from the awful effects of our own
crimes and follies-our own ingratiuudc and
guilt towards our Heavenly Father.
'sDI uS; tHcI VIII uCcD COntfltlOn and DCnl-
tent sorrow, unite in humbling ourselves before
the Most High, in confessing our individual and
national sins, and in acknowledging the iustness
ot our punishment. Let us implore Him to
remove from our hearts that false pride of
opinion which would impcl us to pcrsevcre in
wrong for the sake of consistency. rather than
yield just submission to the unforeseen exgen-
cies by which We are now surrounded. Let us,
with deep reverence beseech him to re store the
friendship and good will which prevailed, in
former days, among the people of the several
states; and, above all, to save us from the hor-
rors of civil war and "blood. gultiness." Let
our fcrvent prayers ascend to His Throne, that
lie would not desert us in this hour of extreme
peril but remember us as lie did our fathers in
the darkest days of the Revolution, and preserve
our Constitution and our Union,. the work of
their hands, for ages yeti come. Omnipotent
Providence may overrulc existing evils for per-
manent good. He can make the wrath Of men
to praise Him. and the remainder of wrath He
can restrain. Let me invoke every individual.
in whatever sphere of life he may be placed, to
feel personal responsibility to God and his
country for keeping this day holy, and for con-
tributing all in his power to remove our actual
and impending calamities.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Washington. Dec, II, 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-29
COMPROMISES.

NEAR PHILADELPHIA Pa, Dec l3, 1860.
Mn. EDIroR: What from the compounding
of union-moetngs and the suspension of banks,
the city Of Philadelphia is doing all it can tow
nrds pacifyins the Sinvc-puwer in its REASONABLE
efforts to break up the government A great
Uniun-mccting is to be held in Philadelphia to-
day; and the fears and subseryicncy of the city
are TO be extended as fur as possible to the
countr..
The suspension of the banks in the city is
one of the most unprinciped acts that has thus
far been done in favor of slavery 1t is the
worse. inasmuch as many country banks and
many good men are so inevitably involved that,
in scf-1efencc, they are compelled to appear as
if aiding and abetting the cause. If bank
suspends with impunity, why may not an indi-
vidual do so too A breach of confidence and
good faith, beginning with the banks, extends
throughout society, corrupting its manners and
morals aud this is one of the infinite number
of ways in which the slavery of the blacks is
bringing a curse upon the whites, DESTROYING
their virtue. running their fitness for self-gov-
ernment and hurrying them back to a condition
of barbarism.
Cities with US are but so many democratic
ccntcrs of power and influences and it is natu-
raj that a sisyc-scrving democracy. driven from
the country, should seek n refuge there and
;,s mos,r Tboso n,;a. ,,.o -
heads oni .entcr, !, ;s ,r,,o. a,d ,hn'. o'", ",
mote ,bo;r comr,o, .;ai ,,,,,a. f,l, vs.. .''''
I'm, !, i no, so With ,hsir nl;,;nai e.
that influence in onr norW,", '"i dam",Ia ', ' w
numbers and mo, rno, oo,,;,aI ,d a." uI,o.'
will olwovs on,nunhor ~ o;," ".' n. H., .Tul p,;
delnbio l. now soolin,, ~ oo,,,I ,, ', 'l'''' Il,
pnpns,lonia h, i"nao' .''I 'oSyiS VI
torJs hv hnr fr,';nnNnon,;', o0 IN IN
Ct o,;. 81 L., 49,. us W u ~" VIC
;or;,y omd h,;n ,ho Na",i, ~ lepupl''an 'hu-
othey comrrnmise win slnron,. P0''''''' " '''-
10 oon,,,ron,;so ,,;,h -. ... T.. l.,
bccome XIII, and san",,I 'us"s ~ n'''
All our cor,nron,;sos h,,. t',' "..'i VS. =
slovorv v-no, onn IN c,r"r of III" ~ '"'o, i VI VI
Lo,o c!nr,rr,,,,;aal 90 - .i ""u VIC
foroe6 ,n pn,nnrd ',.;,h .'ia, at ias' we are
ibnt nresents I,sof Tba S"lt G'oot 10y ;i,iaiy
n1oJa ~, ,ha f'a,,. p, M ~ - was
selvos AND I; oon;s,oJ l., ''''l'o' .''e"-
lv remote rcriod fnr ,h., aInI;,; .J' ac
can .trodo and in ol,"n; w. '''s
for slovns in Con,rross 'eSei'1at'oni
tbourb gencronsE, otr,rod H., ,i'n
der 70 enable thc .aya Stotas 'e ~ -,J,, J III VI
snlves with n,oro oo'',o,,;n''o, ~ "IuPI ".en-
slnvorv to froedor, oe o,,oooI;,'
innsm1ch no tbe Slave Sto,os ,.' I' n'e'Iuo
wrong uso of II Inf Il u.ns Jroo,I,, .i"u' II
n nriSc;nlc of onr rovoIn,;on ,vhioL ,,,oa , ~
taYotion and ,enresonta,;o,, sbo,Id ' VS. t"'
If slvos ,,oro ,rr;o,, - .,',',.a,a,:o :oti
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-29

DENTISTRY The rapid growth of dentistry
and the great improvements made in the supply
OF artificial teeth, are surprising. Forty years
ago, there were not more than twenty-five dem
fists in the United States, but now it is csti-
mated that there are five thousand; within
twenty years, the number of teeth manufac-
tured has increased from 100000 TO 100000,
and the capital employed in this branch of in.
dustry is upwards Of 100000, besides consum-
ing over 50 900 worth Of gold per annum.
What an immense value, in the form of gold,
is thus carried in the mouth 1t amounts to
many millions of dollars, besides the great ex-
penditurc in the manufacture and insertion of
artificial teeth So much for good looks and
health Gong.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-29
T. O R S ALE.

f.r4n THE subscriber offers for sale his place
h4 situated in the west part Of Chesterfield N. H. OPP
posc Dummcrson Depot and about six miles the vii
age of aiteboro said place consists of about
OF good and good story and-aat HOUSE, and Woodshed
and Barn. Also Store occupied by the subscriber as
Grocery store, Also the Ferry with good Boats Formerly
known Smiths FeIry The above oilers chance for
any who wishes to live easy and make money. For
further particulars inquire of the subscriber the premises
- - X. III. DAVIS.
Chesterheld N. H., Aug. 80, lS6O--39
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-29

Jerrold was enjoying a drive one day with a
joyial spendthrift. "Well, Jerrold," said the
driver of a very fine pair of greys, "what do
you think of my greys" "ro tell you the
truth" said Jerrold, 81 was just thinking of
your duns"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-29
'NO COUNTY ISSIONERi
II -ANn-
TOWN AGENTS In VERMONT.

The well established importing house of CllAS BACkMAN
63 frOnsree New York, has made extensive safe O the
best description Of pure Wines and Liquors to Town Agents
in this Sate justly earning by the character of the goods
sold reputation for selling only pure liquors and
able prices which fact should not be overlooked by those who
required by law to purchase and sell none but genuine
Liquors.
Application for Goods may be made to CHAS. BACK
MAN, So Fronst., New York, to his Agents, WM. W.
DREW, WIN. H. ERWIN and TIIOS. ELLIS, who are au-
thorized to solicit orders.
Reference may be made in regard to the character and
standing the Houses and the superior quality the
Liquors, to
EDWARD HUNGERFORD, Prof of Chemistry, U.V. NJ.
s W.TlIAYER, VI. D., Dean Of Med Faculty, L. V. NJ.
W. CARPENTEt, NJ D., Professor do, L. ". NJ.
AruI.i RirlI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-29
A w OODS' QUININE AND
"A TONIC BITTERS,
The Best Aromatic Tonic ever offered 10 tIic
Pubiic.
RECOMMENDED BY TIE FACULTY
For its Superior Medicinal Qualities.

lNHlS ELEGANT COMPOUND WHICH HAS sE-
cured the confidence and endorsement of most of the
leading Physicians of New England is paatble and ei-
Io OF euhHe, containing all the peculiar virtues
bitated.
assisting Digestion prccmnenty good dyspepsia
ening and nvigorng p the digestive aud systems
after prosatng Diseases and in fever and ague or kindred
complaints, its aid is invaluable.
For darrhea, dyseutcry aud cholera morbus, the public
may rest assured there Is can be any better general
edy.
One of the very best Physicians in Boston has sail "tha
a. is ne bSst preparation Of Btors that has been
offered 10 he pubiic."
Put up in half pnts well quart bottles, in order that
all may convince themselves Of its superior merits.
For full particulars reference Is made the printed circu
lars. FOR SALE ny
CHARLES ii. ATWOOD,
10 Central Street Boston, and by Druggists everywhere
A. DUNKLEE, Agent West Dratteboro
Boston, Sept. l, lSG0-ly3G
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-29

buchanan is now generally designated in
Washington, as 'Old Poultice.--N. y. Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-29
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

FOR SQUARE Of TwgLvE LINES or less nonparel type,
Vhc smallest size uscd) THREE iNaKRrioss 81; for each
subsequent Insertion, 20 The number of Insertions
must he marked on all advertisements they will be con-
unel until ordered out. Contracts will be made with
advertisers ny the column fractional parts thereof at
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid In ad-
vance.
tor all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tons 10 sell Real Estate, and for Commissioners Notices
Slb0 each for three Insertions
For notices of Lbcton Estrays the formation and isso
luton o. Cortnersps, &c, 81 each for three Insertions
IL sent by mail the money must accompany tho order
For BUSINESS Cams in the first column from 80 90 To ss 90
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-29
PRAYER-MEETING IN A STORM.

JAWLo DICIIANAl
Washington, Dec, II, 1860.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22
ENEUILLAN & DANDELET
- SUCCESSORS P. GUERAND0
FROM PARIS,
FRENCH STEAM OVERS AND sCOURERs

BALTIMORE,
Dyes ana finishes all kinds of Wooden and Silk Goods,
any color also Silk Vevets dyed to perfection. Cant
equalled. ~ "iinlsoh, un
importers of new Steam process far SURPRISING
yet offered to the public, for Cleauing-ALL Ma
END Of Ladies' Gentemen's and Children's dresses y
SIX, felyetor WOOL Plain or Embroidered wtbont aL;p
s and WITHOUT outs shT d5 WE Also kind Of ary Coa
and Lace Curtains done up equal 10 NV rune haces' six
Spots of Grease, Oil, Ice Cream Lemonade Pinch chor
be whole s anu "i'iiout o,san, y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22
THERMOMETERS,
liz bhcJ
CHARTS,

N,rrrc,r AVN ,, BOOKS
and
GLOBES
~ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT Or TIRE ARoCE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE ' =
PETER WALTHER,
r-, -, 10 W. Pratt street.
BLUNT. New York. " 500. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22
OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
AMES Il. KEMP & CO.
~ - SUCCESSORS TO HAGGER 4 RRoTuPp
CORNER PRATT STREET AND Spytp;s wiz,
MANUFACTURERS AMI IMpni,TIEnnx q Hr'

NAUTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
b ave constantly on hand an extensive assortment of
Dup Quadrants, Ocants,
oaroneters, Thermometers Drawing Instruments Lamps
Surveyors GompasSes, Gaugng Rods, Out Sticks Board
ies "a times Blurtts Coast Pilots Shp.masters AS
s,san', hedge Anchors Charts parts void
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

j. D. PRATT & CO,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND S. sTRPETs
The propreOrs respectfully invite such Merchants az
not already subscribers the Agency who sell goods
credit to call and examine system the Teiaili
y Of our information From long experience the salts
factory testimonials thousands the differ
emit cities East and have been
We can assure all VINO will CALL whether they sell goods
the cities or country towns ample satisfaction rea
6y OF our information and the great benefit derived
rom the Agency, by these who subscribe. mh6 If
NHUSICAT, ROYES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22
ia 50 rs::sE:ssssszssaSa PHILADELPHIA.
NsRsR ETSzy-saEE VI In NGTON Ann
BALTIMORE An Roam -

cDDI,rr bBALTIMUKE RAILROAD
- n and after MONDAY, April odd Passenas- tr,i, r.
DA aV1p{ syse 5 Sunday as follows, VIZ
EAfk kETsr TKAlN at $50 NJ WAY MAIL at 10 II
New So r.s at S2S ~ only All trains connect with
4 Freight Train, with Passenger Car stfachSS , .
Fl Svre de Grace. '"e'h baltimore aud
and IL P. NJ 'irN'' Ut ei5 A. 81 10
FOR LAUREL AND STATIONS ON nRLAW.pRp
ROAD. ANN NALL
By leaving in 10 l5A. N. train will contact at Ur;,
win 6s5 train or by aving Is 2 N oa ington
mlnSton and take the SIS A. NJ train "'tilI IN WI
he rennre "a Golored persons %1ether bsnd or free will
any known to the undersigned who will be wIi person
portion OF the road N' WIN NC taken over any
mvInu WIN. CRAWFORD Agant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22
FOR THE EASTERN ~ master

nc new, swift and coHmodous Steamer KENT Ca1toi,
Camden for T r S hepfThar On Light street foot
ana SATURDAY MORNING, at 7 ocIdr," E ;n EiSDA
Wloas Point Castle Haven Sherman's Bfsr
dtSa wharf, Cabin Creek, Medfords Wharf Prov
Peir Eastern via Dover Eidgc Kingsown CHM
Denton EWRy HTIn4nRg and Denton, Returning leaves
d" coock, TOUCHING at the above named Landings
III tt JS6 Ior ANNAPOLIS and WEST RTVFR EVERY
ii0ESIAl and FRIDAY MORNING Rctnininr s Sr
be prepaid ''Se "'SS 81 Freight must
ap25-f ~ - ,,.,-,.z.-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22

e1ss#S' > ~ 49, w WEST IND NOCTH
49,, BAhFIMOSE AND ONO RAILROAD.
4 llows: " N'''' van iu' "a
at $50 A NJ: Express daily f. NJ, ana Accommods,
S3n at 3Sq NJ through for AL PAiFS or THE e EST
FOE VA Y PASSRYGERS
Between baltimore and Piedmont take the 20 NJ fran,
between Cumberland and Wheeling and between fratnn
aT r take the $50 p n train from Eslnne
The FKhDEtslCk TRAIN leaves Ba,nl,r. at I ~ - :,
and from Frederick st 7.2O A. II ~ 10 - u
THE EllICOTTS MILLS TRAIN leaves B,ltir,ora ,s o
$40 ?. NJ. cans O. '''' a d. an"
FOE FLASHING TON AND THE S0Uyg
heave Baltimore at rs and $40 A. NJ and.2 IS and 7
NJ ON Sundays at % A. NJ. only Leaves "a,
Baltimore at $50 anG 74O A. NJ and 20 and "a > Ti
sundays at 320 r NJ only. The second and third trains
only rom Baltimore stop at points The second an
Tar5 trans from baltimore and the second third from
For tickets Of every kind, INFORMATION Dc annIv to n
ENGLAND, Agent, at the TICK Office Camden station
W p. SMITH,
II CntD o-,., Master OF Transp0rteiion
iaI4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22

Est A ID x L II W EST
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
CHANGE OF HOURS
Trains Leave Calvert Station follows:
The Mail Train daily Except Sundays, at $50 A. NJ
ana the EXPIRES Train daily at $50 F. NJ Elmra Buff
alo Niagara Falls, Kingston, Scranton, Bnghampton Sy
racus OSwego Toronto, Quebec and Montreal and all paris
OF western New York and Canada Also Pttsburg Chi
caso CleYeland Cincinnati, ST. Louis and all parts of the
West and Northwest. " ~
Travellers either OF trains to Detroit and
Chicago via Niagara Falls the same cost as by auv
other route " ~ '''S
For New York City by the aOA NJ Train with only one
chage OF cars and at az low rate by other route
At $50 a NJ tor Emmittsburg, Gettysburg, Lancaster
IeDaHon Reading, Pa POttSvile, Bethlehem, Allentown
Md. ~ " '5'''''"H'
At83lA. n. and and P NJ. for Green Springs og
ms Mills, RelsterstOwn and Westminster Md
The Harrisburg Accommodation Train, daily Except sun
day. at 4 90 7. NJ, for the West and Northwest
The Cockeysyie Accommodation Train at 30 A. NJ from
Bolton, and 500 ~ from Calvert Station Returning ar.
riyes at $40 A. NJ. and 6. 20 F. NJ "
travellers from Washington and the South by the
A. ana 3 20 T. H. make connections with the trains Cye
this road. ~ 49,
For TICKETS and information apply at the Ticket Office
Calvert Station NJ Z Of Calvert and Franklin streets
Baltimore.
rorrr ,,<,>,r,, JAS. Q. CLARKE, Superintendent
JOHN + RIGNEY, Asst superintendent
J H. WARNER, Ticket Agent
June 26, 1850. iasnf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22


" Nv lave Baiimo for the Pauxent river every TUF
nm? AZ CLOCK, as far HIPS Landing
m viii leave ilrs Landing every Fhursday G
@ 9 peheuct WI leave Benedict every Friday
ar Haven going and returning 80 " "' i'int ian"
freight received on Saturdays and MONDAYS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22
Sal Rga0s.

AsSS G6j sassSSszss WESTERN
-3os---Nac- MARYLAND RATEROAD
OPEN TO FINKSBURG STATION
Ifalns leave Calvert Station $50, and O'Clock Re-
tnTilng leave Finksburg Station, Is, TO- 80 and g.
The O'Clock train enables spend three or fur
hours IN the beautiful Green Spring Valley, and return to
Baltimore $50 p NJ. '' W
Stages for Hampstead, Manchester minister Tanev
Town anu Emmittsburg ont arrival of the train
Also Tor Westminster from the 7. NJ. train.
jul3 tt IRWIN T. TAyTop
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22
ID R 0 o S A L s
fof REPAIRING THE CUSTOM HOUSE AT
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ~

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
!, PkOPOS4IS WILL BE RECEIVER 4 TTtiIS DgI91 r
Sh n Until THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEyFER
nm ISG,; az ~ o'clock, noon, FOR THE REP4IRS m
III SnoIlh House authorized to he repaired at r al;
rn AN according to the Plans and SpeccatioSs
WI ne required to receive the old cast-ron vort
Wlth IN part payment of the work, at the rate al
uiar per hundred pounds and will be required 70 ,
materials and perform all the necessary lsbor
'oIHllee the reiairS according to the plans
ninety per cent of the amount Of done and
uelNereu according to contract price (Said -
scertanGd IN the manner prescribed fy b
NE estimate OF an agent OF the Department Spnnnfed 6
aud ten per cent retained until The of eSSs'
tract and acceptance of the work SO 10 a. ~
SAID and 10 be forfeited in the event of Of
h ana Drawings will be ready On the 18th of
ment. " vi aPp'''"''e" 10 'he Depart
70 he proposals must be sent to this Department. addressed
Ol the Treasury, and plainly
CuSThSM' a ahSSoF oR REF lRING THE BALTIMORE
iaSt hpUSE and will he opened at one O'Clock of the
' oay named for receiving the same.
i,e HOWELL COBB,
INV zaWsW Secretary of the Treasury
A GENCY OF HAZARD POWDER COMPANY.
IA-Eectrc American Sporting Kentucky RIFLE; Ship
ping, Blasting and Mining POWDER in every variety of
package always on hand, IN Magazine. For sale
at Manufacturers lowest prices, by ma
~ ID. j. FOLEY Sko, Agents,
nOG MULES DOG MUZZLES N
pOG MUZZLES, styles for sale at reduced prcs
A. REUTER- h SONS
ny22-h No Sc W. Baltimore street
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.-6O casesIWo,
w cestershre Sauce, quarts, pints hafpns and esn
ars received per ship Hesper. For sale
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22
GarriaQGs.

! E4Ss - CARRlAGES.-We have on hand. nj
HIa=aH- OUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
G R, Of the largest ana best assortnsnts Of CAR
rlages are invited to cali and examine our stock AS we are
determined to sell at as low rates an on
terms as any other establiSment; -.
gaz'-t Corner OF Howard and Franklin SITS, Salt
G%ssaA- CARRIAGES CARRIAGES I'VE
- have on hand at 20 North ca Y STREET, the \
Eest assortment Of fASHONABLE CARRIAGES south Of
styles The public invited to call and examine az ~
selves all Of which will be sold reasonable terms
hfr Repairing done at the shortest notice inIs3t,
ga BE- CARRIAGES CARRTAGESI---fb
Su bscriher has hand at his extensive can
fLAGh fEfOSlTORY 10. IS South Gay street. the most
extensive and best assortment Of fashionable
lat Gan e found In the city Persons in want of
will find it to their interest give me cali as am 5s
al my Se ow 9r cash or approved paper An work
geS repaired o. taken in exchange for new ones "
carriages received on storage OF held commission
slit WILLIAM MCCAIN
49, CARRIAGEsI
!Hf r. SnL15or,,... CARRIAGFSi
VEST FAYETTE STREET. general 9 ass ifCfy Ne %
~ E ING most approved styles, all of which viii h. sI
Ees gnaranted for twelve months We StTra
''T p4oIle &c TO can and examine stock ''l'
ID ~. b-ud Carriages taken in EXCHANGE r,~ r,o-- -
hepastIsng done with dispatch: '' "e" ones
n26-4 J. RIDDLEMosER, JR, K CO.
GURLETT 81 SONS
" CARRIAGE AANUFACTORy
w., NO: 81 NORTH STREET
ErS H5at me Undersigned having greatly IN.
- ~ ,aIGed their premises aud increased their fac;I
extensive stock OF every esCripto up uSS 20 men
are prepaTS an syie and durable manner, which they
prS9deu 10 sell on accommodating terms
enueo TO with dispatch and at reasonable prircs AIMS n
iv24tr JOHN CURLETT& SON.
-. 80 North street, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22
THE STEAMER GEORGE WrF,r.

III leave Baltimore the PatuXent river every FRIDAY
morning at clock as far HIPS Landing Return.
Hs, W.! ieaH liIS Landing every Monday morning for
hthgCt WIZ leave Benedict every Tuesday morrino M
clock for Baltimore, calling a. Plum Point and Far
Haven going and returning ~ 'iN f''''
Freight received on Wednesdays and Thursdays
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-22

=
GFS& BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
The and magnificent sidewheel Iron Ocean
Steamers :: K SPA LDlNG, Solomon .Howes command
er, and BEN DEFORD, VIM. A Hallett commander, will
nately. ' ny i
CLASS. " " " MOI
Fare s2, including Meals and Staterooms
Forfreight or passage apply
~ A. l.. HUGGINS, Agent
- WHARF FOOT OF LONG DOCK.
N, ,nttIgt