davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19
NEW BIOGRAPHY or GEORGE WASHINGTON.
BY JOHN PHENIX.

George Washington WIS one of the
most distinguished movers in the Ameri-
can revolution.
He was born of poor but honest par
ents, at Genoa, 1892. His mother was
called the mother of Washington. He
married, early in life, a single widow la
dy, Mrs Marthy Gusts, whom Prescott
describes as the eussedest pretty woman
south of Mason and Dixon's line. Young
Washington commenced business as a
country surveyor, and was present in
that character at a sham fight under Gen.
Paddock where SO many guns were fired
that the whole body OF militia were stun
ned by the explosion, and sat down to
supper unable to hear word that was
said. The supper was afterwards allu-
ded to as Braddock's deaf eat, and the
simile, dead as Braddock," subsequently,
vulgarized into deaf as haddock," had
its rise from that circumstance. Wash
ington commanded several troops during
the Revolutionary war, and distinguished
himself by crossing the Delaware river
on ice Of very inadequate thickness, to
visit family of Hessians of his acquain-
lance. He was passionately fond of
green peas and string beans, and his ia
vorite motto was, "in time of peas pre-
pare for war"
Washington's most intimate friend was
a French gentleman, named Marcus Dee.
who, from his constant habits of risibili-
ty was nick-named d" laugh yet" His
greatest victory was achieved at Ger
maniown, where, coming upon the Brit
ISL IN the night, lac completely surround
ed them with a wall of cotton bales. from
which he opened destructive and ter
rife fire, which soon caused the enemy
to capitulate. The cotton bales being
perforated with musket balls, were much
increased in weight, and consequently
IN value, and the expression playfully
used, " What is the price Ct cotton ?"
was much in vogue after the battle.
Duiing the action, Washington might
have been seen driving up and down the
lines, exposed in small Concord wagon
drawn by a bobtail gray horse. His
celebrated dispatch, " Veni. vidi. vici."
or, ! came and saw in a Concord wap-
on, has reference to this circumstance.
Wa hington has been called the
Father of his country" Gan inapt IL
'Ie' more properly belonging to the late
Mr.. McClosky, parent of the celebrated
pugilist) the child has grown, however
to that extent its own father would not
know 1t. Gen. Walker, (William Wal
Kerr is also called the Father of Mica
ragua," and we have no doubt, in case
OF his decease, his children, the native
Nlcaraguans, would erect a suitable mon
ument over his remains, with the in
scrlption, Go father and fare WORSE
Washington was a member of the
Know Nothing order, aud directed that
none but Americans should be nut on
guard, which greatly annoyed the Amer
icans' their comfort being entirely de.
stroyed by perpetual turns of guard DUTY
He was twice elected President of the
United Staes by the combined Wing and
Know Nothing parties, the Federalists
and Abolitionists voting against him and /
served out bis time with great credit to
himself and the country-draginv MS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19
PUTRIDITY IN NELLs-Snmetin,.

FUTRIDITY IN WELLs.-Sometimes
the water in wells suddenly acquires a
putrId taste and smell, as though some
animal matter was undergoing decay
therein, yet which upon careful examj-
nation is not found to be the case. The
homestead tells of such an instance. and
remedy was found in the thorough ae-
i'aiion OF the water by working a chain
pump tor two hours, bringing the water
more or less in contact with the air. The
next day the water was as sweet as ever
In the case of a cistern of filtered rain
water, the same remedy of agitation was
resorted to with equal success.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19
EsTRAY.

GAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber, on,
" or about the frst Of September Eve calves.
Three of them are sieers--two brindle and one
red; the other two are beifers-boih red The
owner is requested 10 prove property, pay charges,
and take them away THo's FArRsRoTHKR.
Coventry, Oct. ;, 1850. 42w5A
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19
NEW CARRIAGE SHOP.

WILLIAM C. TALLMAN takes this method
w TO inform the public that he has conmen-
ced the Carriage and Sleigh Making business in
Irashurgh, on his own hook, subject to none but
his patrons, ana he viii be found during working
hours at his shop in the old building next to
HorthiHgton's store, where those who wish TO
procure his desirable services are invited to call
and strike up bargain that wiA be advantage
Gus to his patrons and to his own wallet, which
now looks as though an elephant had stepped on
il.
All work done well, and no So qanlp vedges''
used at his shop, though nothing il this last sen
Jence contained is intended to hir the sheriff
lrasburgh, August I7-S3tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19
Another Triumph of American
Genius
THE YOUNG AMERICA
CORN SHEIITIER.
AGAINST THE WORLD.
THE WONDER OF THE TIMES
J. P. SMITHS PATENT, EoE rs, 1856.

THIS most simple and admirable Corn Shelter
Il has been pronounced by competent judges,
farmers, agrIcuitnrsts, and mechanics, to be the
most simple. durable, and complete shelter ever
invented. 1t can be propelled with perfect ease
by boy eight or ten years of age, and shell as
last as the ears can possibly be supplied by hand !;
and this, too, for hours without intermission-
We challenge the world TO produce its equal
for durability, simplicity, cheaDness of construc-
ton. and ease by which it is propelled.
Awarded first premium at New York State
Fair, Buffalo, 1867.
OPINIONS OF THE ROCHESTER, PRESS
Er0m tie Daily american.
After witnessing the operation of this machine,
we are deliberately Of the opinion that it is des =
tined to supereede all others manufactured for
the same purpose. The simplicity of its con-
struction, the ease with which it is worked and
the complete manner in which it aecomplishes
what il is intended to do, all commend it to the
public favor.
From he Daily Democrat
1t is truly a most wonderful invention, COM
bining all the requisites necessary for perfect
| working machine, viz: durability, cheapness and
efficiency.
From he Rochester Republican.
1t is very simple, as all good labor-saving
machines shoIid be, and performs its work
| thoroughly. Its rapid motion, with small
| power, shelitg as fast as the ears can be sup
piled, is whatattracts and surprises the beholder
| In all that pertains to a corn shelter, this far
excels and S really wonderful machine.
! from the Monroe Democrat
! Such machine as the g Young America, >
/ would haze saved us many a back ache and lame
wrist, ani afforded us many an hour for study
| and mental improvement.
! The Young America Corn Shelter" is not a
/ Yankee invention, but the production of the
genius @, a substantial old Pennsylvania Dstch-
man, WHO has surpassed all his Yankee compet-
itors in turning out machine ezactIy adapted to
the tcazts Of the farmers.
| From the Rural Neu Yorker.
! ThB is one of the most perfect and compact
/ hand shelters we have ever examined. 1t SHELLS
/ both large and small ears without change of
/ gearing. 1t shells very rapidly, requiring far
less poUer than any similar machine, and is wilhal
cheaper than any other shelter.
! The agents are now canvassing this county,
and will supply all who wish to purchase.
! The Shelter viii be exhibited at the Fairs at
South Troy, and at Barton Landing
| Don't buy until you see it.
LEWIS BEAN, OF Stowe,
40w3 Proprietor OF Orleans County.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19
THIS is SOMETHING new.

II ME subscriber would say to the public that
Il he has converted his blacksmith shop into
manufacturing establishment, where he is man.
ufacturing TR USES Shoulder Braces and AB
DOALNAL SUPP Or E,RS of every descrip-
ton Also, he is making p Bl[P 4 UGERS and
Runners of every description, cheaper and bet>
ter than can be found in any other shop in Ver-
mont. He is also making and repairing GUNS
cheaper and better than can be done in New
England. Please call and see his work and price
it-he is going in for low prices in these hard
times-and be your own judges of the work.
His work is all warranted and can't be beat.
E. K. HAMMOND.
West Derby, June 8, 1S6O-12
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19
Window Blinds.

n C. & W. F. MORRIS would announce to
EIs the people of Orleans County that they
are prenared to fill orders to any extent for VIM
dow Shades of every variety of style, and of the
BEST OF MATERIAL AND WORK Nan.
SHLP-lkewise to DELIVER AND HANG the
same at prices corresponding to those obtained
in the immediate vicinity OF their factory
70 Orders respectfully solicited by mail or
otherwise.
VIM. Fl. RAND, of Irasburgh, is our agent for
Orleans County.
St. Johnsbury, March IA, 1s60-12tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19

q benjamin Franklin gave good ad
wee when he said,--I would advise Won
to read with pen in your hand, and en-
ter IN little book short hints of what
you find that is curious, Or may be use
ful.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-19
TO BE POPULAR.

IT is necessary that every well regulated family
L should buy one of Edwin Clark's patent,
double threaded family
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, July 10.


Adler, Gnstavus Bremen-Gerdes, Bung & wehrhane.
Albert, (Brem.) Klamp Cardr--A. Schumacher & Co.
Bethah Thayer, Munroe, st. John. N. B.
Chariot of Fame, Knowles, San Francisco
crest OF the Wave, COley CalllO-Barr Bros.
Johanne, Wilhelmine, (Brem) Bremen--F L. Brauns &
Macauay, Rodgers, Liverpool-A Schumacher Il Co.
Scotia, Miskelly, Rotterdam-Robt. Leslie & Son.
SIR John franklin Despeaux, n. York;. Cuttings.
Susan H. Fitzgerald, Green Cobre-Fizgerald Booth 4
Twilight, Gates, Callao-Barril Bros.
INLAND, tBrem) Lahusen, Bremen-Oelrichs 4 Lurman.
"anderer Ryder, -, Coleman Bailey
Bay State Fuller, Boston-T r. Matthews & Son
B. Fountain Keller Boston-Kesey & Gray.
Cavalier, Mcleod. Rio de .Janeiro-J Hooper & Sons
Edward Everett, Harding, Boston-Heslen & Rogers.
Gullla, lNeap.) -, Paermo-Pamer & Thomas.
George Henry Trower, africa, Peru-Fitzgerad Booth
Hugh Brckhead, Bennett Montevdeo-J Corner & Sons
lladley, Kent, Boston-T. Whtridge & Co.
John C. Bruno, Gayle, Havana-F W Bruno h Sons.
Jane r. Williams, Wilson, Boston-T. J. Hand Il Co.
o. .. U. Brookman, Brookman, Callao-Barril Bros.
Texas, Ayers, Paposo-C. NJ. Jackson & Co.
Wenham, Wedge, Buenos Ayres-Jas. Corner & Sons.
Lillian, Bailey, --, Kelsey Gray any,
Laura, Crook, San Bias-Prce 4 ONeale
Peerless. (Br.) Skang, Glasgow-W Rhoads & Son.
Plata, tBrem Trinidad de Cuba-A. Schumacher 4 Co.
r. c. Wright, Lowry, Ponce, p R-John NJ Bandel
KM9 s' new =, Whedhee & Dickinson.
Wheaton, Leeman Salem-Kelsey Gray.
Alice Move, Pike, W. lndies-Kesey & Gray.
Amytis, Moody, Portland-Kirkland, Chase & Co
Bergen, Magee, N. York-Rose & Lyon.
Carrie Hues, Finn, for freight-Hesien Rogers
C. II; Rogers, Langley, -, c. NJ. Jackson 4 Co.
dolphin Bennett, Matanzas-J. C. Yates & Co,
Eastern Belle, Crosby, Kennebunk-KeIsey & Gray.
b. j. Rayner, Rayner Port -, W sRhoads & Son.
Exchange, Barry West Indies-N. L. Berry.
Emma Amelia Harding Boston-W. Rhoads & Son.
francis ii. Abbott, Smith, -, W. Rhoads & Son
Fredk Dyer, Shute, Portsbouth-Kelsey 4 Gray
Golden Rod, Bishop, New Bedford-KeIsey & GRAY
Ten, Jersey. Sprague, Newburyport- kelsey & Gray.
Hannah Martin, Slaight N. York-Rose 4 Lyon
Menry James, Aldrich, N. York-W. Rhoads h Son
Henry Travers, Wyett, CharIeston-J. Sullivan.
Hugh W. Fry, Marshall, Charleson-C. Pendergast
Isabella Ellis, Gates, Newbern NC. Corner Il Sons
indus, Ltokely, W. Indies-W. Rhoads & Son
James Nelson, Burt Taunton-E Pratt Bro
James Parker, -, Philadephia-W. Rhoads & Son
L. NJ Godfrey, Ellis, Fall River-W, Rhoads 4 Son
Mary Adeline, Jones, Charleston-Pendergast Bros
Maryland Wilson, Charles tone. Pendergast
Mary Clinton, Ryan, N Oreans-J. Henderson Co.
Philander Armstrong, Lnne Somerse Rogers
r. Baker, Jr., Kelly. Boston-Heslen Rogers
Robert Palmer, Weston, Havana-Morrell 4 Randall
Roscoe, Bacon, Providence-Rose Il Lyon
8 G Jones, Crowell, W 1ndies-Heslen Rores
Somerset, Stirling, N York-Rose & Lyon
Showsquall, McAllister, Boston-Heslen & Rogers
l. e. Worrell. Hubbard, Wilmington, N. c.
Tomah, Anderson, Portland-Kelsey & GRAY
Zephaniah, Walker, N. Carolna-Whedbee & Dickinson
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14
Shipping gnttll'gemte.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, July Is.

n Arrived.
1,.M Irs Bruno Foster, from New York and Richard
Shriver. 'o''i "i'ii i'"Se W '"hes a
denred Co. Massey rum NC" horh' u au-
BARK zen stricker, Henderson from Havana 1st inst
zi,.Iai or. apes. sugar Morre Randall, and
MA ~ 20, Lambert Cuttings and Spence
neiu, .oweu W ~ s.eamtug Reliance Sailed in com.
pany WIN parS Meuon for Maanzas to load for Roston
Schr Susan Jayne, Jayne from New To .I Se -,
Rose Lyon. e" iork' muse u
At the mouth Of the Patapsco br;o o,
son, from Nevassa sguano to K Cooper Has besn or
dered to Richmond. mas "ee" W.
Cleared
Steamship Spaulding, Howes, Boston via So,fo,L
Higgins, A
Strs Franklin, Dougherty New York, Jas shrivsr
Richard Willing, Claypole. Philadelphia, do
banks, Fredericksburg, r Capron & Co.
Schrs Maryland Williams, Charleston, Chas Fender
dergast.-Isabella Ellis, Smith, Newbern, N c, james
Corner Sons-Snowsquall, McAllister, Boston, L Au
Jayne, Jayne, Bridgeport, Conn, do.
Propeller VIM Penn. Massey, Derby, Conn, L Anden:
reid Co.
Brig Henry Means, Treworgy Portland, Audenreid
& Co.
Ship VIM Sprague, Baker, West Coast of Americe, in
tow Of stesmtug Tiger.
Brig Henry Means, Treworgy, Portland.
Bark Lucy Travers, Jones, Boston.
Schr zavalla, Travers, Charleston.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14
-sEA FOR THE EASTERN " -'..'.

TTTfa11z=sseTse . AND WESTERN SHORE.
John H. krwAn, leaves her wharf Light street loot oi
OaiHasn; Tor GH9PTANK ltlE Err EVERY WEDNESDAY
anu ana ,SAIUkIAG MORNING, at o'clock, touching Al
HGaRPldEe Point CASTE Haven, sherman Pier
atKs MARI, Cabin Creek Medfords Wharf Prnvi-
iSteih wa Dover kridgc) KingsoWn, Gipin
L. tim t f3 S s Landing and Denton leaves
IL 0 G1ocE, toGcling at the above named Landings
rI leaves ior ANNAPOLIS AMI WESr RIVER EVERY
iChSInA1 and FRIDAY MORNING Krturnin,s San,e
be prepaid ~ "S' g. freiHht must
ap25-f r. y c,,-,,o,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14

NEW CHANNEL INTO sAPoLA SOUND, GEORGIA.
The new channel crosses the bar three quarters of
mile to the southwark of the old one now in USE and
mas much he appearance as if 1T forcing itself through
the bar which at this point only about Two hundred
1eet in width, and with eighteen feet upon its
smallest part, the sOundngs showing twenty feet
eer SIDE and deepening gradually both to seward and
lnssre along the channel There is eighteen
water upon the bar but only feet in the old
channel. In the latter the bar is fully mile in width
and the slightest deviation from the the Channel
would carry vessel into sixteen fifteen The new
channel on the contrary is wde and the being
narrow affords great advantage to vessels of large
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14

,,-.,, TIE STEAMER PLANTER
M leave Baltimore for the Patuxent river every. TIES
a1 morning at o'clock, far up as IIil's Laulin,
hetGnS, VIII leave HillS Landing every Thursday morn
nR LOT benedict VIII leave Benedict every FRIDAY morn
FAR Haven going and returning S-' ''-'''
ifs 1siGft received on Saturdays and Mondays
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14
TletsIs. Aar0ware. ff.

TlstaIs, aatbmats, TT.
A MEXICAN HARDWARE
N WATERS Il SCOTT,
DEALERS n %Nb StS1FF F RSr FOR
DIsSslToN,S CAST sTEaL Mill, CROSS Get AND
AXIS, HATCHETS AND 0TnEk EDGE roofs roo
saEEr BRAss, BRhs5 KEfTLEj, BRASS AND COP
NEW ENGLAND s'KEw o's GIMLEr POINT WOOD
RI SELL ERWIN MANUFACTURING co.'s Lo. KS.
HGf as Hs Gs snr SA Iron AND BRASS HEAD
srf sgi9y yHE 7 A Hfs GqSfS Solrs. prc
G5NRl ES1ICks tdI SSES s AND Oil GATES
J. T. KIM q! &c CO.'S siocKs AND DIES.
EKs' HARDwAKE, or etory rates " JUG #
NJ IITAf HEIr Hi, JR., SOW, JOHN T. hl'S" 'a
OFFER FOR SALE At IT "a ST noHEsr
A COMPLETE Assorr4!iE4N:TE HAITI OF AMERICAN HARD
YAM ifNes. = $5oT WIS S AND
$tfHN t&1kH5 Tnfh gu Il eurH HHISHfFffs
1ACCtlS, &c, nc, &c Jn32m
HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
A REUTER- d SONS.
NO. sc WEST BALTIMoR STREET
BETWEEN FREDERICK GAY STREETS.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
Would respectfully solicit the attention of Cabinet makers
Machnsts and Others their and welleected
Of hARDWAkt, Tools &c, adapted to every branch Of
mechanical trades comprising large
German English and American Locks, Casters, Hinges,
Bolts, &c. Patent WTeHces Of al kinds, Gas Filters Ply
Wrenches and TongS all OF which offered the
owest cash prices and the favorable my22
HARDWARE.
III HISS & COLE,
$685. - No. IS SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
MANUFACTuRERS' AGENTS AND DEALERS IN
. ALL KINDS OF AMERICAN HARDWARE
Il. HOE cos CAST STEEL, MILL, CROSS CUT and
CIRCULAR SAWS
FISHER 4 NORRIS AMERICAN EAGLE ANvlLS and
PARALLEL CHAIN VISES
FIELDS, SANDWICH CO.'S CUT TACKS, SHOENAILS,
COLLINS HARTFORD AXES, HATCHETS, &c
NEW ENGLAND SCREW COMPANYS GIMLET POINT
WOOD SCREWS.
RUSSELL n ERWIN MANUFACTURING CoMPANY's
LOCKS, &c.
FITCH MANTFACTURING CoMPANY's CABINET and
ANGLICAN HoRsE-NAIL COMPANIES HORSE AND
ClINCH NAILS.
o: AMES SONS SHOW ELS and SPADES, &c &c.
WIN. WILCOX Il CO. IS PLATE and PADLOCKS
DARlINGS WALDRON'S BRAND CORN and GRASS
sCYTHE SNEATHS, sCYTHE STONES &C. &c
BUILDERS AND SHELF HARDWARE-a large and full
assortment. "
All Of which we offer at lowest Factory Prices my2tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14

IiU Ioo,,, -, d. W EFNN
AZ clock as far Hills Landing Return
ng' WIZ icaxe it;ls Landing every Monday nornne fo
benehlct VIII leave Benedict every Tuesday mnrri1e I,
Haven going and returning. ~ anu "a"
Freight received on Wednesdays and THURSDAYS
TliEO, NEESS Master
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14
STEAMBOATS,.

,Eslsssslaa---lN .or,n GREAT
SOUTHERN AyD SQUTHW ESTGR
FREIGHT ROUTE
BALTIMORE, CITY po fHET%F fIYvcuprpc y, rvov
The steamers SEokGE \ PEA h AhTE TGWNs;D
URDAY AFTERN0oNih a at S9 ,WSEDNESD1Y and SAT
connecting with the South Side sr lCr City Point Va
THE sH0RTEsSfTT q T iThPEsFNm %ST towns, being
BEST ROUTE ~ FOR FREIGHT
10 10 al Important points in Southwestern Vir,iD;
S T meSe d part Of Georgia aud the nortn &
Goods IecePted for through to any Of the o,or,.,.
80; iutther information rates time to The
J. BRANDT, Jr,
;,o., Agent Powhatan Steamboat Comp,pr
No. 3 Light street warf
ii FOR PETERSBURG iva CIT,-
F=fs1E~EarTsea POINT, VA.l--The steamer ssEEI VI
URDAl AFTERNOON, at O'clock ;"'' ." ~ A'i SAT
For freight or passage, having fine State Room r,1
dations apply to. ''
in,otf J. BRANDT, IT., Agent
FOR RICHMOND, VA.
&asasasaazsss The steamer "BFiVJnERE, Min Law.
k kGn> street wharf on EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTER.
For freight passage, having fine STATE Room
cations, apply to
iulOtr o. "HASI fisb III ir AEe @S,r,
FOR THE SOUTH
'AAazEa'sSssiias4 DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHILADEi
PhlA and an !, B%ALITIIMt3GRE;, via the
70 4h NN9REpLK uwEif6N. WfiLMlNGrox, CHARLES
BIA, 4TL4A MA RALElG GIr GAELQTTE CoLCN
STRING i AIR Al sSUMMEK, ARRANGEMENT
BAY LINE, sEAB0SSTRh SsIRS6fa a XdK ya
The =, 70 The TEE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
to No SaT m D,nS so ARRANGED that asrer
NEW 1URk TO WELDON, X G
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE


FOREIGN.
HAvANA-Bark Gen. Stricker.-i96 boxes sugar Nor.
rell Randall 167 hhds, 400 boxes do Kirkland Chase
& Co.; II hhds., 131 boxes do, Lambert Cuttings; 90
hhds. do, Spence Reid; "a bbls. mdse, Robinson &
Lord.
PORT SPAIN, TRINIDAD-Brig Lady Of the Lake.-41
hhds Is tierces 29 bills sugar. los puncheon moasses
Jos. c. Yates & Co.
CHINcHA IsLANDs-Ship TwiEigAt-14S tons guano,
Barril Bros.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14

ARA NORDLINGER h Co,
fEM9fE.j IMPORTERS OF
a4xAaz4A FOREIGN PRODUCE,
~, BRANDlES, WINES, GINS, SEGARS, &c,
No. lO2 LOMBARD STREET, Baltimore,
E1A WE HAVE THE LARGEST, BEST
tk%@El AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENTOF
s-aae2<-zA Il Q U o IL s
- IN CITY.
You may save 80 per ent your Christmas purchases
by calling OIL H. K LONG & 20 ~
dlhG 81 and 90 Pennsylvania
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14
Fnrnitmrf.

"a NEW FURNIT URE
FcM WAREROOMS
Hrhe undersgnedwoud call the attention of his friends
and the public to his WarerC oms, and his large
and varied assortment of furniture His being ALL
NEW and of the best workmanship, with moderate
prices he hopes continuance of the patronage he has
long enjoyed ut the Ol dSand-
THOS. McGIANNAN,
No. 4nl W, st Baltimore street
- FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHA NGED, and
n,l.D9tF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14
Nv ltE-
FOR THE PATU%ENT RIVER

,,, ,,-c,, &c. FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
,9J iSe NGE OF }A1S0n and after WEDNESDAY May
80 lo6O, the Steamer MARY WASHINGTON viii Ia.ys
BaiLmore Tor the PatuXent river every WEDN FSnNV
SAIuk Af MORNINGS at clock proceeding ms far IN
as Lyon creek on VedneSdys. Returning viii avr -
IN creek on Thursday morning at O'Clock fer BAH more
I'm V Baltlmore on Saturday morning at rcCrk IA;
LanHlhg Returning, wall leave HITS IauIiur an
om1Sy morning at 5oclock tor Baltimore calling At the
usuai landings on the liver also Plum Point ana Esr
Haven going and returning ~ JIM '"' IA"
Freight received on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
Passo,o >. r,.... :, NJ. l.. WEEMS, Master
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14

a W. GREENWOOD & CO.'S
EeaA CHAIR AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
III Nos: gs AND 100 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Constantly hand and direct from Factory, great
variety of CHAIRS manufactured Of Maple Oak Walnut
and Mahogany Cane Seat and Buck Rush and Wood Seat
Chairs, painted unpained knockdown drove up,
bundles or boxes for shipping.
Office Chairs, Cane and Wood Settees, Cane seat,
Seat Boston Rockers.
Rocking Chairs, Cane seat and Spanish Chairs and Suits
Back Cottage Sets and Chamber
Library Chairs, Cane seat and Furniture,
Back, Bureaus,
Tete Tetes, Cane seat droet Tables and Washstands
Back, = Extension Tables, &c.
Lounges, Cane seat and Back
We cordially invite former patrons and all others in
the trade, to give us a call
Co. "
Co., s S. Stevens * Sons
W. GREENWOOD K CO,
Nos 9S and Ip0 Baltimore street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14

SCALES.
THE UNITED STATES STANDARD.
N VERY SUPERIOR PI ATFORM SCALES MADE
NA and sold upon their own merits, ny the inventor,
No. SIS south Charles and Balderston streets
nreotf JESSE MARDEN
WHARFAGE AT Low RATES, at Wharf
w corner of York and william streets, Hughes QUAY
ff'' CHAS. GILMOR
mhl-tf No IS Second street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14

II N WNhlAN 7 ltIE AGENIiN
N
J ID. PRATT a co
CORNER GP BALTIMORE AND s CEIprrs e-,r
The prcpetoTe respectfully invite euch Merchants ne
ot s'saoy abse1hers to the Agency, and who sell goods az
credt 10 cGl ana examine system and test the a;f
g Of our Information from long experience and the salts
factory testimonials Of thousands of merchants in te e
en cities East and West have for wears been subscribers
we can assure all who will CALL whether they sell goods
ss cues or country towns, pie satisfaction rea
niy o. cur information and the great benefit to he derive
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-14

~ a1i,--,.t -, 49, CARRIAGESlr
MEST FAfETTE STREET, general ass"rtfaG2i If -
uc most approved styles ali Of which will he SI
e lowest prices Tor cash approved paper All Cgr
he uor Twelve months We respectfully vii,
ing PIIbilc 70 call and examine stock ' '''
~ B.-old Carriages taken in exchange for ,,.. ,-
Repairing done with dispatch. " ~" WIGS
n26N J. EIDnLEMOSER. LR- & co