davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

LOVERS QUARRELs.-The following des-
patch, says the Toledo Blade, went through
our telegraph Office recently:
"Charley and Julia met at s., yester-
cay-quarreled and parted forever-met
again this morning, and parted to meet nc
more-met again this evening. and were
married"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

THANKs.-Randal d Co. will accept ou
thanks for eastern papers and pietorials.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

The New York Tribune says that Garibal-
di has dismissed the notorious Hugh Forbe:
from the Italian revolutionary service.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATp

JOHN sUYDAM will be supported az an Indenan.
dent Candidate for Justice of the Peace for the ctv
of Aarysvile by MANY yorrRs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

"MoruER, mother, here's Freddy teazing
the baby!-make him cry again. Freddy
and then mother will give him some sugar
and I'll take it away from him, and hell
squall, and mother will give him some more
and you can that and wen both have some,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
NOTICE.

A " persons indebted to the firm of 7. p. OTIS &
"A CO. are hereby requested to cali and settle their
the @ py me LEI of December 1860, otherwise
no4-4w n Or,s ~
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

BosToN paper, hearing of the eXtraordi-
nary solicitude shown by Western railway
company for the safety of the Prince of Wales.
in special examination Of rails and bridges.
in line of signal men, and in pilot engine,
is naturally troubled in behalf OF the Ameri-
can traveller who has been over and will go
over the road without any such precautions.
If this care was necessary on one occasion,
it certainly is not less necessary on any other /;
it is not probable that the public will appre e
ciate the higher value set on the life Of a
prince than that ofa common man.
ARIzoNA-The Messilla Times of the 18th
ult. says:
An express has been established between
Messilla and the miues on the Miembres.
New diggings, five miles from Pine Alto,
have been discovered, which are reported to
be rich, with plenty of water and timber.
The amount of gold dust brought by the
express is as follows: Second trip, 81 900
third trip, 81 500: fourth trip, $4,000 sixth
trip, $1,000.
Water is scarce at the mines, and gold
washing consequently much impeded, though
they contsnue to take about the same amount
daily.
Rich dscoverie of quartz, gold and silver
are reported.
b. F. Neal writes that the mining compa-
nies on Burch's Gulch and Bear Greek are
making each from $40 to $50 yer day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.

November 6, 1S6
J L Tovett Edys Ferry IS Lewis Sweetand
I + Parish Jamison City d NVan Dyke Washoe
J O'Brien Sweetland Hubbell Downevle
d Dougherty Sucker Flat l. Krin wi TOmales
X @ Carter 0rovle b + Krin fam do
Jas Black do Miss Krin do
J Rosenbaum do Donahue do
Mr. Brown Suisun Geo Philips 0rovle
B TroNel Camptonve Gard Cove Harods
J Dridenback Grass ValeyR Massey City
w Guthrie North San JAS Haskins Linda
Juan JW Denver
Thos ,dy do DA Chandler
Isaiah Eaton Downieville J w Richards Duff Ranch
l. w Thomas City Hereford & VT Butte
Flunker Penn Geo Farley Camptonville
X Bird Orovie Fuller do
Mcdaniel Ind Valley Daniels Empire Ranch
III Stnson Quincy J II Happier Rich Gulch
b Washington San Geo Nix Billiards. Bar
Francisco JMuntz Galena Hill
Geo Penn Johnston do r J Mitchell Virgin City
Horbucke 0roville Austin Cove Harolds ranch
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

Honeut gives IS majority for the Douglas
ticket.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

AFFAIRS IN SAN DIEGo.-The following is
a dispatch from Los Angeles dated November
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

THE New York correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury, writes as follows; "Our
late postmaster, Isaac " Fowler. is still in
Havana. He has just recovered from severe
attack Of the yellow fever. On the 18th of
October Mr.. Fowler will leave Cuba for Mex
leo Through the kindness of some of his
many friends. he will 20 wnere a very lucra
tive situation will be given to him. He is to
have the general superintendent of a gold
mine, which is being successfully worked. 1t
is owned by some of our millionaires, and it
is confidently stated that, with even ordinary
luck. money enough can be made by Fowler
to enable him to return home very soon, and
save his bondsmeu in veay short time"
The HunterdOn Democrat says: "Mr
Samuel Waldron brought to our office lnsst
week a land tortoise marked by Tobias Ne
vius, 1887 also by Joseph IIagaman. l777,
one year after the Declaration of our lnde
pendence. 1t seems that after the Declaration
of Independence the old patriot took possess
sion of about four acres OF the large farm
belonging to Mr.. jerome Waldron, father OF
Mr.. Samuel Waldron, and has been seen by
some of the family some dozen times during a
year for period of some eighty years"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25
Aiss - esss sls -.
nAuaulAf ADD1Iss
fesns
General Assembled Lobby

. =. srA-. - ,avA
0ess'easss y 1 Loooy:--
I Rspssssntins u Executive Chair, Il
hsssDss ~ dss,, aa@ss ~ Csassitus;oa,
- eennasiesss y yss ~ !. sosd;tioa q
thises."
Tho adisturoine esnsas" which Asve
isosklsd The bsdy pelitis, sinee soss ~
-----S--,e.. - s4kss4 ...-a.l
5 81 a Z. ! r. |.
..,..,......:.-' a. il - - s.. - ~. 9.
3 NJ. 2 ~ - ..sA-,. -.
,..........s..9 --Ss... ~ ,s..ss 1:s ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25
FeAfI and FNt0 6Sf06t
4 ~ nECll NAN PR

to accommodate sucsta In The best style and up
,sanabe terms. t
HAGY HOUSE,
oUX CITY, Iowa--JOHN HAGY. Proprietor -
he Proprietor respectfully informs the pubic
c.-ll; hi h. ia analIaA n
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25


-. -. -. -.,u,...u.s,..u.
the practice act, viii lay their report b.
fore you during the session.
he law nov il force requires that all
pleadiugs filed il our courts "shall to the
common understanding convey . reason
able certainty Of meaning" This radical
Nqsirsnsst is both injurious aad unjust,
snd has seriously embarrassed many Of
oar Attorneys and discouraged others from
suterisg tie profession. II il also incon-
sistsnt with the " Glorious usesrtainty Of
the Law" sftzas<
The commissioners authorized Il your
lase ssssioa % inquire into the best me-
NOD 4 iapeosiae ths moral9 9sftAs people
ars appointed, - ooasisss u James
Brchssss, ssspAsa 4. Dosslass, and WIN.
n. Seward. 4,-s
Soss sahappy di6sssscs n 1pmion, iD
rssasd = whss i called % 'firplpssssibls
sosAics,. ptsvssssl 10 SosSaissss from
saAias ssy eossidsass's prsgrsssin shsir
voek.
TIE ssnmissss hsvs also stratssly mis-
apprshsndsd the iassracsioa1 81 shis De.
parsmest and appsss 70 = lstoriae an
der shs impression that Il vac desirable
Sos then 70 con6ns their Investigations
exclusively 70 the coodision and welfare Of
The eclorsd popalatios Of this conssdsracy.
Cndss ~ circumstances, l have con-
clsded upon change in the comuission.
SD have deternined to appoint no person
0poa tae omnission who has ever desir-
ed public oiIies.
] have accordingly procured the services
Of the distinguished P. T. Barnum, Of N.
4, 70 procure ne three such distiaeuish-
d individuals, If they cas- be found, IL or
der that they might b. com missisnsd 6br
this sssvics. Il was siacsrsly hspsd thas
dsrisG The srsas Union saviae dsaoaseear
tioa ssae in New York city, ~ sskp pr.
poss could Be- acconpli.hsd, M Dss-
ssm, hswsvsr, rspssss bic saDbsis, sSsa o.
thsss occasions, entirely sasscsesse6l
Aca'cvLruss.
Ieo..end ,e yoar spssiai ~ - ~
AGpicalasral see;seiss 4 - 80, q. .
Thess esatl1ass, naag y q -: hsvsl
abaadosed ths prefsasisss = - asa ns-
dis;ss. &c ~ ssbls paspsas sisiae
insIsaesieus y osr rnsgs isyAf y AQe,
aaA Apaisy; ssd snls4 ~ 4 yiss
yqss hsss - eaeassa n(t ~ psy
ba4sseplSr tiseesa ~ -.
ssysssl axes. n 4.
The Agricultural Bsrsesa ahAn hlss ~
81 sddisioaal dra~ets added Hs'ik asd
should b KEEP. veil suppiisd with hais ~
and Otiar Of RoAes.
The appropriations mede - ysar lass
session for certain meckiuee Whereby
the members Of the infesicF branches IT
the General Assembly might y enabled
70 read the DEGRADATION Of lndspsndsnos
and calculate the price Of : string Of saa-
gss n given sum per link haa failed Of
it's purpose. would not discourags iassn,
tors, or recommend the lobby 70 cease i.s
efforts to procure machine which will
accomplish 90 desirable an end II The
-
thing can be done, it certainly ought 70 b.
did.
Much difficulty has lately occurred in re-.
gard To the meaning Of the Decla ration
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25

NITMpED On


- eN 8A1O0 - A6TTNA.
The following is the closing par. Of ii.
venerable DR.. Brsckinridps's letter, ad-
dressed % bic nephew, the Vice President.
i brsathss the sentiments Of a true patriot,
and its wisdom and sound conservatism
must commend il to the public as worthy
o. the most respectful consideration -
II is the furthss. possible from being
srus that The secession Of portion Of the
slave States, Or the disruption Of the Union
On the slave line, is necessary, a wise o.
even IN allowable alternative. Il Hu.
The states are sovereign states. Ja. i, is
equally true that the nsion is /, astion-
the American people seopl. Great IA.
lions ea=ost sudden disappear. lik. a
cloud Of insects; 10 powerful n.,i.n-
.lisi.s fade il al IKE the flower eth.
I grass. /. .ooL |. Roman empire 1000
years 10 die; ~. ne Hebrew n.tion.Ii,,
h.. survived ugh ell the po..ibl. fo.-
.un. q foor osand years. '''f.
.ro ,,c naiisn in twain is.6.r
,o,. -. proc.dur. ,han 70, . n.,;"" -
to r.so,l 'e,f BY an internal struggle
Nosh;n 20 be more certain, than ,b..
.,s,., 1no' B. perpe.u.,ed on thi. .an' .n
q. m. means Of sh. rending Of hi.
n WIN . single nation.ii., lik.
"internsl struggles, no m,,,., ha n'
occur' can never be great
and can never fatally .rre,,
'Os'e'' OF society But in precisely
: case as ours. the permanent ,.,
'ae nas'ou is . catastrophe, IT,
,e'' OF which promises no.hir-
W IS The mutual disc,
arts. and the e-'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25

l. "a N 4. . IT n - i! u y :
the battle field Of our country in defence Of
oar homes and children, ve must take up
arms, be assured that in the thiekess Of
the fray with sword in one hand and purse
in the other, amid the smoke Of battle. my
form will be seen, and amid the din Of
arms aud the roar Of cannon, like VOICE Of
macy waters, shall be heard the vsics Of
yonr Executive shouting, " long make she
wave" q
And if l perish gentlemen in this canss,
have confidence thar The patriotism and
magnanimity Of my countrymen will do
justice to my memory.
Under the shade Of l jack oak on the
banks Of the Dss Moines, with the stars
and stripes around me let me rest in peace,
and whom your chi iren and chiidren's
children ehall rsad the thrilling history Of
things in general, yUu can point them to
the green spot Of earth under the shade Of
the iaek OAK Aforesaid and ~. thare ne
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25

for two reasons: MY"
LIT. Everybody canaot borrow all the
money they desire. a.
ID. Those who do borrow money have 10
pay il back again with interest. "''
Neither have the Banks fully met the
expectation Of their stockholders, for the
reason that sons Of the money has in :
few iastancss been loaned to private indi-
viduals at : legal rate Of interest.
These Banks belong to stockholders.
and nothing 10 clearer 70 my mind than the
fact that they should bs msintainsd for the
exclusive bese6t Of their stockholders and
officers. would therefore recommend
that ths Lobby % change tho law tha.
nose but the officers and owners Of the
Baak shall BE- able to borrow any money
thsrsfrou, but that private individuals
may - permitted y borrow Of the stock
holders At three per cent . month on un-
doubted security. zts@a
r,, -!
psal Of our laws relating 70 usury. Under
ths blighting influence Of these statutes,
many Of our private banking houses have
closed up entirely, and very many we'll
dressed individuals have either left the
Stat. and ..uvb, ..m. o.h., ..h.,. -
n..f,,,... - h.,. 49,. a.;,..... -.
ce..i,v Of ,om. ho,.., and ...f,, .ccn,.
.tion.
ELEcrlos or UNITED srArss ssxArsn ARD
srArs rsssrsa.
I. il very desirahls sIas ~ Sl,sson of
saese oaIcess s. dsIAye6 . = ex,r. ,..-
sion, fsr she fo,le~;s6 e,e.ops
4 la. Il ersalpss sssAs seesssi,y for IN extra
session, snd satitles each e ysu 4 90 nuch
nors ~ ~ diem. asd mileage.
!, "a. The influence which 90 happily sur
eound and panssrase The aGectionate ~
eards Of menbsrs On shsss occaaions have
tins 70 work.
"a. II L possibIs that The sssond sober
thsusAt viii b bstsss- shss the first sober
thougAA
ds.Scs.r and d;sal tsninsAs nss,iii ,s<K,ss
e.. IL ,,ry, uod,,ev mas, - be /. ob.
sese;,y. az ms. ushe.rd q nav h..
sim. IA ,,n.o,s.n;t, % vork th....I
;a,o .o,;ca. .s..
z:a6,h.. aonett;,e -, ,.r. s..
's c..a......~,
- 49, -,
q. . n-.-..-a.. .a..- "a -.
-. ....;i...a .-....s... !. .a.
! 49,, s. ...,, .x.----r-a-..
- -. go 49, "a - A..
.-7F
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25

GEORGE wxARI
sAUCA CIT1 s.... .--...... low Il.
(NoLL1CTl0Ns - - sssnsolsna y 60 ebaa.e
~ Of nsehanos-n1asgsin~Gu - -.
Of Issa wzrs.ss ziisssss.ss - RI -, se sS
.s: .s.l s.ssina Al.ssy s.a gg1s.ss esls Svillss-
VIII s.tss rps.sst EA11St91 16(6 ee1uS6enoG
e Tor the bs!lcy anss7w wlsh -, M -
s@s '':ssss e ~ eles :
g -S'sst..s
NIB. All lorassr nsss - - ~ usss .ssoa =. =
ls,.sd BY : rslias. s.rv-ssr M ssssil -
charge hr iAs3 33rsenas ~ sasses Rsal Esoses,
Ioanins nsa1 upos ~ sstate ssessiiy, - ssat.
ny p~Miasoe, Irsstst sAs bsllovias essssss Win
M:..rs x..... /. r.Z.os: I: e: :csey
i" epsacss, VIM o., nQ416.
3. Chae Cambloa O.. eAia1uahhka
j" Cark, Bsos. = Co.. q. Losfs.
". u. Barksdai@ Co., a
50 Mackiot Corhln, paveupost, Yowa.
g MARKELL Dsrrnw Co., Dubuens. iovN. r
F.G Adams, Rsq., Chicago
y. Dnmont. Esq., indianapolis, Indiana.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25
I'nOuGALL.
d Wari-S. II. CASADY, N. c, HuDSs,N
N M,rd-C. X POOR. HENRY CoRDUA.
e. i. STONE.
,sar-A VI. HUNT.
rrigor-JOUN ". LEWIS.
w nT n
ANHDD D1"

HOTELS.
sioux cry HOUSE,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25

lies Gov. NOURSEs
tbs GAxBLlSG HsLLs OF WAsHxeros.
"A correspondent Of the Hartford Pos,
thus speaks Of the gambling hslls Of Wash.
ington -
The gamblers, Il il said, have suffered
severely by the scarcity Of money here,
and several we'll known eatablis lishments are
reported nearly baskropt. There are
about forty Of these ''hels.' mostly on
Psnnsylvaais avenue, in the vicinity 9.
the National Ho,sl, although 10. n
twho succeeded Pssdistoa) has ii,,efs;.
: bosss near Willasi's 6spper tAbl 3.
set nightly = ~ q 49,, good a. ~. ~
choice wines assraesiae many, wSAs =.
wards are tempted 70 play. Of 4 Or ~.
bank has great chaaoss in ltpsst, ~.
these establishments e~m
ed, and th;. isEEneraiiy ~
fa..snation FOR the EXETER
Of run of good lack. pte
to hazard more ~ h
Strange 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13
8ali &uaos.
TssTSS. ,rsa --zzss.ss.sssssss+-1 PHILADELPHIA,
E5yaY ktsS ss&ssfFs-aSlszE@ WHINING AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
n and after MONDAY, April 2d. Passenger trains for
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAILY EXCEPT Sunday as follows viz:
EXPRESS TRAIN at $50 A. NJ, WAY MAIL at 10 10
A H.; EVENING MAIL al SIS P NJ
ON SUNDAYS at rs p n only Al trains connect with
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, leaves at
P. NJ, stopping at all Stations between Baltimore ard
H vre de Grace.
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at SIS A. NJ. IL
and IL P. NJ.
FOR Laurel. AND STATIONS ON DELAWARE RAIL
ROAD.
By leaving in IL l5A NJ train will Wilmington
with 5s5 NJ train, or by avng at % Nj pro
astopover check from Conductor spend the night in Vii
mington and take the 935 A. train.
NOTICEA colored persons, ether bond or free, will
ally known the Undersigned who will be willing sign
bond the Company, before they will be taken
portion of the road
myi5-tf VIM CRAWFORD, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13

.JAPANNED WARE aRE41Ay . CO.,
Nos 2l6 and 2lS BALTIMORE STREET,
marble Buiding)
Keep, at all times on hand full stock of IAPANNED
WARE of their and English makes, such as
Chamber Buckets, Tea and Coffee Canisters,
Water Cans, Round Il Square Cake Boxes
Foot Tubs, Spice Boxes, S'' w.
Children's Bath Tubs, Knife Trays,
Dust Pans, Match Safes,
Pepper Boxes, Savings Banks for Children
Candlesticks and Lamps, SpittoOns,
Lanterns, Wash Bowls, Tin Pie and Soup Plates
Spit Cups, Flour Boxes Deed and Cash Boxes.
Deed Boxes made to ORDER of any with good locks,
and lettered
Housekeepers and dealers will find the above goods well
made, and at low prices the quality goods
epurchased in this country. d8-tf
DERUVIAN GUANO.
ply dealers and consumers with No PERUVIAN
GUANo at Agents prices, delivered from Guano Ware
mousse J0HNS0N's ISLAND GUANo,
and valuable discovery from the Pacific Ocean
warranted to be GENUINE, and not a manuractuie ed
Guauo.
A. A. MEXICAN GUANO, of high standard.
We are dealers in NATURAL GUANOS only, and are not
engaged in manufacturing or MxNG fertilizers of any d.
TLEWELLS MANIPULATED GUANo and oti ana eiiIi
GERS of established character and reputation.
7. MALcuM Il CO.
mV9u CORN exchange Buildings.
ENANCY FEATHER BUSTERS.
a :, Just received fine lot ofFANCY FEATHER DUST
A REUTER- sons,
- No So baltimore stree,
myIi-u hAtween Frederick and Cav.
DIPES AND PIPE HEADS.
large variety Of Clay Pipes and Pine Heads white
So1es and I sse b one two four and six gross
49,, A,sEEMULLER. a SONS,
Hs"H Exchange Plsces
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13
IL FOR THE EASTERN

n.
The new, swift and commodious Steamer X ENT, Captain
John krwan leaves her wharf Light stree, foot of
Camden, for CHuPr NIX RIV kR EVERY WEDN ESUAY
and SATURDAY MORNING, at I o'clock, touching t
Cambridge, ClOias Point astle Haven ShrrmanS Pier,
Hughett's Wharf, Cabin Creek Medford WHAT Provi-
dence Eastern, Dover kridgcJ Kngstown Gilpin's
T. int Potter Land ng and Denton Returning leaves
at o'c oCk, touching at the above named Landings
Leaves for ANNAPOLIS aud y rs RIVER EVERY
TUESDAY and FRIDAY Nc RNlNG Returning same
day Round Trip Tickets for these days 81 Freight must
be prepaid
ap25-f c. K.CANNON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13
TIE STEAMER GEORGE wEEMs

TIE STEAMER GEORGE WEEMS
VIII leave Baltimore for the PatuXent river every FRIDAY
morning at O'Clock, far Hills Land Z. Return
ing will leave HIPS Landing every Monday morning for
Benedict Viii leave Benedict every Tuesday morning at
6oclock for Baltimore, calling at Plum Point ard FAN
Haven going and returning.
Freight received on Wednesdays and THURSDAYS
TElEn WEEhS. Mast
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13
THERMOMETERS,

n 'HNUNUNIEI Ehc,
" CHARTS
BOOKS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
and
GLOBES
- ~ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE
GOODS in BALTIMORE.
PETER WALTHER,
20 w. Frat street.
o Formerly with and now SOLE AGENT FOR E, 4 6. "
Blu Mt, New York fe22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS

EAMES Y. KEMP h CO..
~ SUCCESSORS TO HAGGER Il BROTHER
CORNER PRATT STREET AND SPEARS WHARF
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
NAUTICAL. AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Have constantly on hand extensive assortment of
ships Compasses Quadrant, 0cants, Sextants
barometerS Thermometers, Drawing Instruments Lamps,
Surveyors Compassrs, Gaugng Rods, Ont Sticks, Board
Rules ipe Lines, Burtts Coast Pilots Shp-masers As
sSan Hedge Anchors Charts of all parts of the world
"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13
THE STEAMER PLANTER

VIII leave Baltimore for the PatuXtnt river every TUES
PAY morning al o'clock, far up Hills Landing
Returning, will leave HIPS Landing every Thursday
ing Jr benedlct VIII leave Benedict every Friday
ing ar O'Clock for Baltimore, calling at Plum Point land
Fair Haven going and Returning
Freight received on Saturdays and Mondays.
my
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13
W RLETI Il SONS
~ CARRIAGE, hANUFACTORY,

~ CARRIAGE hANUFACTORY,
No. So North STREET
GI rs. The undersigned having greatly en-.
~ larged their premises aud increased their faci
ties beg leave 10 call the attention the public Their
extensive stock OF every description CARRIAGES finished
IN the most elegant style and durable manner which they
are prepared 70 sell accommodating terms REPAIRS
tended 10 ~i!h dispatch and at reasonable prices.
JOHN CURLETT son.
lY2i-u SO North street. Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13
notice.
hEa tns ls FOR TIE PATUXENT RIVER


~ ~ FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
CHANGE OF DAIS.-On and after WEDNESDAY, Nav
23d, 1860 the Steamer MARY WASHINGTON viii 1ravse
Baltimore for the Patuxent river every WEDNESDAY and
SATUR AY MORNINGS at O'Clock, preceding AS far nm
as Lyons creek on Wednesdays Returning wi leave "
OnS creek Thursday ornug O'Clock Bat more
Will ave Baltimore Saturday morning at O'Clock for
H's LanGing. Returning, W Il leave Hills Landing on
MONDAY morning O'Clock Baltimore calling az the
usual landings the iye also at Plum Point and Fair
Haven going and returning.
Freight received On Tuesdays and Fridays.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13

subscribers haze hand at their factory, No 90
WEST tAYETTE STREET, general assortment of Car
rages OF the most approved Styles all of which will be sed
at the lowest prices for cash. approved paper All Cara
guaranteed for twelve months We respectfv infa
the public to call and examine our stock -
n BOD Carriages taken in exchange for new ones
Repairing done with dispatch. s'
n26-tf J. RlDDLEMOSER, JR, & co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13

E.sA-- FOR RICHMOND, VA.
The steamer "BFIVInFPF,, In I,o,,
Light street wharf on NEXT THURSDAY FTER NOON
June l4th, at 3 o'clock 1Ar iF-il1>"O4''
For freight or passage, having fine State Room
dations, apply to 'A accoHlin'
jel32t 5 fi9b ~; :, AEent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13

SIAN.
Condor Reef-The Bremen bark Con0or, when proceed
ing up the Gulf Siam, Feb g. 1860, totally lost on
sunken reef said lie in lat 10 AZ N, Ion 102 As The
was abandoned when the water mad reached her beams
officers crew. and passengers arrived at Bangkok
tie 18th Of February.
Although the position given to this reef would place it
go miles the eastward of the rock on which the John
Wade ostin APRIL 1885, yet as 1t IS SAID TO lie on the
same parallel there is reason to think these dangers f
they exist. which seems doubtfu) may be Identical as
the positions of byth appear to have been xee by the
dead reckoning
See Admiralty Chart, China Sea, sheet 2, No 1863.
@ fnfS Siam No 24l4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-13

MY subscriber has hand at his extensive CAR
RAGE REPOSITORY, No. So South Gay street. the most
extensive and best assortment of fashionable CARRIAGES
that can he found in the city Persons in want of Carriages
will find it TO their interest to give call, deter
mined sell low APPROX paper An work sold
at my Repository warranted for twelve months. Old Cara
ges repaired or taken in exchange for ones.
Carriages received On storage or held commission
6Nsa- ia Il. (ARKlAGNSl