davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24

A FtfiSe fS-A Mt -SuELL-From the
published remarks OF Hon. Humphrey
Marshall, Of Ky, made at Washington
City. on June 25th, when called out by
the Serenaders, we extract the following,
which presents the whole vcxed question
Of Squatter Sovereignty and Congress
siOnAt Protection cornPactcd, as at were,
in nut shell:
Il have thought much Of this question
on which Mr.. Douglas ESSAYS to win in
the coming canvass. lie would tell Us
slavery is the creature of municipal law,
and wherever it goes beyond the NUM-
cipal law the ShackleS Of the slave fall,
and he stands as free as his master. ~
Take this case : l am a Georgia planter,
and want to go from Savannah to Texas
changing my residence from one slave
holding state to another. / embark my
wife children and slaves on an American
vessel, and am soon a marine league
from shorc-on the high Scas-whrre no
municipal law prevails. There il nothing
over ne but the flag of my country; un-
der the the deck Of an American ship
Is my slave free? According to this new
tangled doctrine, he is; and the Black
Republican will Say lac is, for be denies
the protection Of the flag. But will Mr..
Douglas say lie is free? presume not.
What protects my right: The flag
Why, and how: Because by fiction Of
law it floats over the Territory (the deck)
Of my country. lfthis be so, will not that
flag protect me in the same property
when it floats over the actual territory Of
nay country, where there is no municipal
law to prohibit me from being there with
my slave! say it will, and would be
glad to be corrected fairly in this argu.
nlent if ! am wrong"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24

YANcY AND DIsUNloN.-Yancy and Par.
son Prownlow had bout at Knoxville,
Tennessee. Brownlow wanted to know
what Yancy would do in case Of Lincoln's
election. Yancy in reply wanted to know
what Brownlow would do. BFowHlow
would be one Ofa regiment to go to Wash,
ington and throw Lincoln and his Office
holders into the Potomac. Yancy would
be one to bayonet Brownlow if he at
tempted any such foolish and unpatriotic
act, and SO Yancy avowed himself most
decided Union man.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24

THE real estate valuation Of Portland,
Oregon, is given at 81, l,S19,350
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24
w. M. BRADSHAW & CO.,
Post Once Building, Placerville,


Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOKS, STATIONERY, CUTLERY,
Yankee Notions, Playing Cards, Ci-
gars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Green and
Dried Fruits, Candies, Nuts, &C.
ALSO, GENERAL NEWS AGENTS.
IT YOU WANT School Books at reduced pri-
i ccs, gOto W. NJ BRADSHAW 4 co.'s.
Post Office Building. n 'crrville.
IT. YOC WANT the latest Literary Publica-
l. tions, at reduced prices. 90 ~
W. BRADSHAW 4 coz.
Pest Once Building, PlacervilIe.
IF YOU WANT Historical, Poetical, Mis-
cellaneouS or Gift Books, at reduced
prices, go 10 W.M BRADSHAW co.'s,
Post Once Building. Placerville.
TT YoC WAIT Blank Books, Letter, Note
gOto W NJ BRADSHAW 4 cos
Post Office Building, Ha"rrvIlle.
TT YOU WANT Gold or Steel Pens. at re.
i dUcci prices, gu to " N. GRADSIiAW CO.'S,
Post Office Building, PIacervIile.
TT YoC WANT the Finest Pocket Cutlery,
i at reduced prices. 90 to
w.M BRADSHAW & cos
Post Office Building, Pacerville.
TT YOC WANT anything for the Toilet, at re-
i duced prices, 60 to W NJ. BRADSHAW & CO.'S,
Post Office Building, Placervile.
TT YOU WANT the finest brands Of Havana Ci-
i gars, AT reduced prices. go to
W. n. BRADSHAW 4 co.'s,
Post Office Building, Placerville.
TT YOU WANT any Pure Tobacco at reduced
i prices, gotO W.M BRADSHAW 4 cos.
Post Office BTlding, Placcrville.
IF YOU WANT the finest Assorted Candies,
L Mt reduced prices, goto
W NJ BRADSHAW ( cos,
Post Office Bu,ling, Placerville.
TT YOU WAIT the Choicest Fruits in mar
i ket, at reduced prices. gn to
". N. BRADSHAW 4 co.'s.
- % -;S'ai Post Office -Bulding, Paceryille.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24

AN editor of religious paper, noting
the increase of ministers in Philadelphia,
wrote--"The towers are now supplied
with watchmen." When the compositor
had put it in print it read, to the aston
shment Of the writer" The town is now
supplied with Dutchmen."
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24

TuAT's Ir.-The Sacramento Democrat,
talking of the Douglasitcs who teign to
be displcascd with the election Of Colonel
Baker, says:
"Thcy voted for Baker last year, them
selves. What has that crratic gentleman
done since then to forfeit their esteem {:
Speak out like men,"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24

TnE Democratic party is now expert
encing trial which cause those who are
not with MS at heart to falter and slough
off from the Simon pure democracy. No
matter what the result Of the present
contest may be, the party will endure,
purged and purified Of the unclcan elc-
mcnts that were but waiting an Oppertu-
nifty to desert the cause and 60 over to its
enemies. Union Democrat.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24

And deVOut men carried Stephen tn tis
burial. and M ade great amentAtiOn over him.
-AcTs, VIII. 2.
My dear Douglas brethren: intend to
talk to you, at this time, about the folly
and sinfulncss of worshiping men. The
heather bowed to images Of wood and
atone, and some worship unclean beasts.
But we of this generation have been guilty
Of the meanest idOlatry Of all in worship
ing a little lump of corrupt flesh and blood,
called Stephen, now defunct. A few weeks
ago, when we lailened our vessel with rum
and whi>key for our brethren, who were
sent as missionaries to the port Of Char
lesion, in the foreign land Of South Car
Olina, to preach the gospel Of Drcd Scott
and Popular Sovereignty, and gave them
gold and silver Wherewith to buy their
bread and meat. our departed friend was
full Of promise, and high uplifted as the
god Of Democracy, and all who would fall
down and worship him should have their
reward. But, alasi our brethren have
returned to US with nothing but his un-
Seenly carcass. ''.And dcvOut men car
ricd Stephen to his burial and made
great lamcntation over him.
And it came to pass when our chief
priests and elders were gathered together
in Convention at Charleston, that many
Of the heather of that region would not
fall down and worship our golden calf
And we said unto them they were wrong !;
that the golden calf would give them
many indulgcncicS; that he would give
them bourbon whisky, apple;jack aud
rcd-cye as beverages, aud had promised
nine hundred and ninety mine thousand
foreign missions, post Offices and custom
houses, and to take five hundred old
fugics into his cabinet. But all this
would not avail. Nary bowel Of com.
passion would be moved amongst them,
and therefore cur brethren returned to us.
".tnd drv0ut men carried Stephen to his
burial and made great -lamcntation over
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24

Who Has CnANGED.-Thc Los Angeles
Star, published at the place where Gov.
Downey was elected from, says:
Last year John Downey was the Dem.
ocratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor {:
Who was his opponent John CONFESS,
Of FL Dorado. This year we find both
gentlemen actively engaged in the same
cause, the support Of Douglasl Who
has changed? Not Mr.. Conncss for he is
still in the ranks Of the enemy, contend
ing to-day for that which no maintained
then; supported to-day by Humphrey
Griffith, Of YolO, and all tho other Brod.
crick men us he was then! Who. then.
has changed ? Governor Downey, or his
co-laborers, Conncss and Griffith?
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24

ALAS FOR LOLA.-Of Lola Montez an
eastern paper gives the following sad pic
ture:
Lola Montezis stopping at Astoria with
kind friend, but alas in what . con.
dition of body and mind. She Is not sx.
actly an irnbccilc, and yet, what term win
more clearly express her mental helpless.
ness! Physically she is an invalid Of
melancholy description. A friend Ofmine
saw her few days ago. and it vas enough
to make ones heart bleed to note the pic
turesque Innings of the wonderfully
changed woman. Lola was dressed In
half night, half morning robe, and she sat
in pretty garden, her hollow cheeks,
sunken eyes, and cadavcrous complexion
forming remarkable contrast to the gay
flowers. She could not utter ineligible
word. except Spasmodically, and after re-
peated efforts. Her mouth was frOthing,
like that Of one in partial convulsions, and
she was unconsciously wiping it, as little
boys do, by drawing it across the sleeve
Of her dress. In fact she had the strange,
wild appearance and behavior of quiet
idiot, and is evidently lost to all further
interest in the world around her, and its
affairs And so ends her evcntful history.
Whata study for the brilliant and thouyt.
less. What sermon on human vanity
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24

TRADING HOUSES" What do you ask
for that ere beast?" Zone hundred and
twenty five dollars" "One hundred and
twenty-five doIlars?' ayes" "Give
you twenty-five" "Takc him along. 1t
shan't be sa;d that lspoiled n good horse
trade for hundred dollars"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24
Farewell, then. topoor old Stephen,
Tie famous Charleston martyr;
For he lived so, we could't believe him,

Thus, you see, have quoted the Dutch
poet, and We will close with the words Of
the text, And dcvout men carried
Stephen to his burial, and made great la,
m, utation over him." Amen.
The choir will please sing that good old
SOCIOLOGY, OF "PoSsrm up gum tree"
while collection is being taken up for
the benefit Uf our late missionaries to
Charleston.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24

ABrsE OF PUBLIC MEN.-If those (says
the JournHi Of Commerce. who are daily
railing at the President, or some member
Of his cabinet, find themselves likely to
exhaust their stock Ofinvectives, they can
renew their supply by the study Of Ger.
tain productions of predecessors in the
same vile business. In q publication now
before US, issued in 1900, we find WASH
ington charged with having "em6essLed
Mcpubiir Money!" with being "knOHingly
pejnrrd," being 80 hyp0crite," and with
having "wUfuly sdcrJiecd the dearest
rights efhis cOuntry;" while the incum.
bent President was assailed as sharing
completed the scene Of ignomy which
Washington Jegun." Here is an array
of cpithcts ready made, and quite as in.
gcniouS as any which now blacken the
pages Of Republican papers.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24


And the disciples Of Stephen spakc
unto them. saying, that they did not care
whether niggrrs were voted up side down
or dOwnsidc up-it male no difference.
But they were rcbelliOus and declared wc
must get the nigger out of the fence, and
protect them in the territories, whore
there were no fences; but we would't do
it. We referred them to FrcepOrt where
Stephen spake of "unfriendly legislation" :"
but they didn't care red for the Police
Magistrate Of the Territories, but would
pasture there on Uncle Sans farm. They
would let US put fence Of unfricndly
legislation around them, and because We
woul'tnt give the niggcrs pasture, they
waxed with wrath, aud Stephen gave up
the ghost. '.And dcvOut men carried
Stephen to his burial, and made great
lamcntation over him."
In vain our brethren tried to erect a
false bot;omcd platform, to delude the
hcathcn with tricks of legcrdemain. Oh,
the "irrcprcSsibc conhict!' 1t squeezed
our little Stephen so hard, that no inhu.
cnza need to trouble him more. They
cast rocks on him. Lions rOared at him
the eagle "quivcred his tail at him in
proud defiance" Old Buck shook his
horn ut him. The niggcrS shook their
wool and laughed at him, because the
Rail maulcr" received more votes from
hundred and tiity-two and half brethren
stood and saw him crushed out, and be-
walled their empty pockets, and the loss
of the good things promised them. "And
drvout men carried Stephen to his burial
and made great lamentation over him."
And now in conclusion, my dear Doug
las brethren, know it is hard for us to
believe that Stephen is snuffed out. We
cannot realize it. But it is even 81. We
never shall behold his coat tail dragging
Oh the ground any more. Its beautiful!
folds have been wrapped around his
wounded seat Of honor, and he has been
lain at rest. The ''irrcprcSsiblc conflict
has dealt him snaShcr on the mob, and
his voice will no longer charm US with
the beautiful song Of Popular Sovereignty.
Therefore, cease your blubbrring for
Stephen. There is yet hope Of salvation
for us. There is plank still left for US
HoOI SHlpNTCChcl StIIlSIS ~ CllIS W.
Our br,thrcn North and South, already
stand upon it, Though the heathcn have
denounced it as relic Of barbarism, yet
onr elders in the great council Of the ia.
tions say it is a good one. We will go to
that land Of blcsSld saints in Utah, where
it is fenced in, and shout for old Mrs.
Polly Gamy. There, reposing on her
bosom, will bury all our SORROWS for the
immaculate Stephen. who was SO shame.
fully martyrcd at Charleston. Let him
rest ia peace.
Farewell, then. topoor old Stephen,
Tie famous Charleston martyr;
For he lived so, we could't believe him,
And we won't 60 tumbling arter.
Thus, you see, have quoted the Dutch
poet, and we will close with the words Of
the text, And devout men carried
Stephen to his burial, and made great la.
III, utatiOn over him." Amen.
The choir will please sing that good old
sockdology, OF "Posscm up gum tree, "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-21

Information has been received at the Admiralty from
II. NJ Consul at the Canary Island that on the Sth Dec
1852 as the mail steamer Cleopatra passing the north
east end Of Tener the observed breaking over
sunken rock, at about mile East true) from Anaga
Point, or by 5 from the point known La Mancha
Blancs BY letter from the authorities at the Ca
nary Islands, it appears that this rock the
pilots of the port of Santa Cruz that it is the Baio
lie la Manche has about fifteen at low water and
Il feet at high tide and the breaks over only on
certain occasions.
Canton-As this danger lies in the track of vessels
bound from the Norhward to the port of Santa Cruz the
mariner is cautioned to give it a wide berth either by
passing well in shore well to seward of it. until its
sition be correctly ascertaned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-21
@Mss. Yiqaprs, &e.
B. F. ULMAN,

fA B.F ULMAN,
tSEAEl IMPORTER AND DEALERIS
BRANDIES, VINES, &C., &C.,
Nos, s and Norm GAY STREET,
Keeps constantly in store and United States Bonded Ware
house, ~
COGNAC BRANDIEs:
hannesey Plnet Castllon Vine Growers, United Vine
ROCHELLE AND BORDEAUX BRANDIEs:
tors &c.
Bohlen's Wee'p Royal t Wg Medar Swan, Fish, &c
Champagne Sherry, Madeira Rhenish, Hungarian, &c
Bourbon Monongahela and Old Rye.
FRUIT BRANDIES:
Wild Cherry, Blackberry Ras pbery Lavender Ginger Straw
berry and Pine Apple superior quality to any
in this, PHILADELPHIA New York markets. and at lower
price.
CORDIALS:
Rose Vanilla, Aniseed, Noyeau Cinnamon Peppermint
Perfect Love, &C, &c
The very best Cocktail German Herb Swiss Stomach and
Russian Long Life.
C4rassan' Absinthe, Schedam Schnapps
~ TIL special attention of the trade rs solicited to my
line Brandies CordiaIS, Bitters, &c fei5-tf
@3A HUNGARIAN WINES,
AE4<@EA RUDOLPH POLLATSEK,
No 1874 WEST LOMBARD STREET,
Two doors east Of Hanover street)
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HUNGARftANSO VINES MS
- In connection with SA MI POILATSEK, Wholesale Wine
Dealer in the District Of Toka Hungary, has just received
Tokay in cask and superior Hungarian Red Wines the
celebrated ~Egrl6orn f-li-tf
t-53 At the old Established House q South Street
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Offer for sale in Bonded Warehouse all standard brands
WesSSg and other GINS, sC6TcH Whisky, JAMAICA
Pennsylvania, ! KESTTGK'Y, VIRGINIA,
AND MARYLAND RYE WHISKEY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-21
Southern Ports
Notice 10 Mariners,

Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board
Washington, Feb, 1860.
Official information has been received this Office that
and after the Both day of December 1859
hbed from the lighthouse recently erected north
east of Coibre the principal slet Coumbretes
rocks lying of the south coast of Spain province Cas-
teon.
The light will be a fixed white light to illuminate $50
degrees placed at elevation of I46 above high water
mark, and in clear weather should be a distance
of q miles.
The illuminating apparatus is deoprc, by lenses of
the first order.
The lighttower is coored white is slightly concal ard
rises from the middle Of square building of the same CO.
lo 1t stands at 40 yards from the margin of the sea-
an emmnence named Monte Cobre, in lat 39o So So
n, 0o Al 27> +. from Greenwich.
By Order, Il. SEMMES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-21
NOTICE.-The Creditors of ROBERT BROWN
attorneys.

Ct'fVhtNgSs
III C. DESHTELDS,
H. A T, .RNEY AT LAW,
Corner of CALVERT AND LEXINGTON STREETS, Baltimore
III C. DEsHIELDS, BALTIMORE,
H.
b II. ROBINSON, LANCASTER COUNTY, VA,
, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will attend TO the Collection of Claims i'll the following
counties IN Virginia, to wit Richmond, WeStmoreland
Northumberland, Lancaster and Mddlesex.
Rs- City references. ial43m
w J. WATERMAN,
W. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SO WEST FAY ETTE STREET,
BIN ALL BUSINESS PRoaPT. s2-tf
W. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ol06m OFFICE OVER THE CHESAPEAKE BANK.
TT FRGSBY HENDERSON,
- ATTORNEY ii LAR
COMMISSIONER For PENNSYLVANIA,
No. CoUNsELLoRs' HALL
fe22u Lexington street.
N c. n. CARR,
w 81 ST. Paul. STREET,
North OF eXingtoa, Bait,
SAMUEL s. CARR
TOWsoNTowN, BALTIMORE COUNTY,
TTORNEIS-AT-LAW
Parteiar attention given to business in he Circuit Court
tor Baltimore county cI6-ti
4 HARLES f. PHELPS,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No . LAW BUILDINGS,
and HOWARD COUNTY. fa22tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-21
La :ssif;5;;szSEs WESTERN
V4WY&

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Cars leave Calvert Station at $50 A. NJ, and 44s pN
and 10 M Leave Reisterstown for Baltimore at
~ ~, OInnlbus from Westminster daily at A connects
turns to Westminster $500 N 'i'H4 ""''"h'ie'F Tt
omnibus from Manchese at A M meets 10 IL trim
dMonuayI Wednesday and Friday. Returning alternate
tmore. ' VI 'iie ''V ram from bal
dl0tT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-21

SUCks aHQ SMltonflg.
MURPHY & CO.-BOOKSELLERS, PUB
IVA LISTERS, PRINTERS
MARBLE BtftP7Hd, i! p zSi ST
SIT BALTIMORE.
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
sATIoNERY WAREHOUSE,
No sS s6HTH 6 ii THfss STREET,
Has ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR AS
S0RTME i OF PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
GHd fa2KS AnRg 4 So stock will he nS WF
all Na the mps BaRPrSvsed ed, ma manufaetprers
ESvE6PES Of ali kinds di 'i III very great variety
us sAT T N S sGIPGH; RS fer ssf fH
WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK STANDS,
S %Sg RGRsgH II 81 % 5F
1is3 I2rse sssSttpeqt Of WRAPPING PAPER
COUNTRY MERGHANTs will do well to ts2z.tf
CS5sE CARRIAGES-We have on hand, at
- OUR MANDATORY ANDi REPOSITORY
RiAGEs found in the city Persons in Want of Car
to- low a as ann ON GsS a
terms as any other estabiisl,ment ,,,-,.,,,.,
ja25tf Corner of Howard and Franklin ss BAIT
GsE ~ CARRIAGES | CARRIAGES I'VE
- have on hand at g North GAY STREET, thel
New York all Of the Attest fashions and approved
1e all %h W By se 20 on ea s@ e Tor them
BURR, HAIGHT 4 O'CONNELI,
RS Repairing done at the shortest notice. Inr22-tf
Cf59es%s CARRIAGES | CHAMPIONSHIPS
- subscriber has hand his extensive CAR
extensive and best fashionable CARRIAGES
that be found in the city Persons of Carriages
Will md 1t to their interest to give me call, as deter
mined TO sell low for cash approved paper All work sold
at my Repository warranted for welvs months Old Cara-
repaired or taken in exchange for ones.
s2ltf ~ - ~, SO NV william Ii f' mcC4NN
SIS $50 CARRIAGES! ~
2fz28z CARRIAGEsll
WEST F4YETTE STREET, general assortment Of Car
ages q: the most approved styles all which will sd
ges guaranteed for twelve months We respectfully invite
the pphc To- call and examine our stock.
N B-old Carriages taken in exchange for new ones
n26-tf J. RIDnLEMosER, JR., & co
TURLETT & SONS
" CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
No. 33 NORTH STREET.
81 rs The undersigned having greatly en-
Glarged their premises aud increased their facili-
ties beg leave TO call the attention the public to their
extensive stock of every description ES finished
are prepared to sell on accommodating terms. REPAIRS at
JOHN CURLETT SON,
ly4u 81 North street, Baltimore
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
~ ,,,, HIDES, OIL AND LEATHER
FRANCIS II. GRUPY
house No % GRANT STREET directly in the rear Of his
old stand and door from Lombard street, Opposite
and complete assortment Of EVERY KIND AND Qtr&LiTY
OF LEATHER, especially femlock and Oak Sole Leather
Calf Skins French Calf Skins etc, wholesale and retail
r tanner and G1rriers 49S Bark Mills best and COM
Hides and Leather bought sold on commissions and
cash advances made consignments
For further information address
~ f. H. GRUPY,
Ji5-i % Grant street. Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-21
TaiIors.

fOHN Ii. REA & CO.,
- CLOTHIERS,
CORNER OF SOUTH AND PRATT STREETS,
Messrs JOHN H. REA Co. take pleasure in announcing
20 the public generally that their stock OF Clothing much
larger and more varied than before.
Having now hand splendid stock of CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES and VESTINGS which they will make up 10 order
in style that cannot fail please both in price and manu-
facture.
FURNISHING GOODS
Cravats, Scars Ties, Sdspenders Handkerchief Shira
and Gloves, i'll large variety.
Their stock of SERVANTS and OILED CLOTHING ia
worthy the attention of Planters. ocI3.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-21
StfambnatS.

al FOR PETERSBURG via CITY
FS4Ssa.E as--zPOINT, VA)--rhe steamer sSRFIvI
EEEp G ~ IeaTe Light street wharf on TUESDAY
EPassage and fare only IS - ' Z" ''ooh'
datoRs, apply to '''' ''' i'oo'n ae'outh'
fe2Otf . DhSH ~ u, agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-21
NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE

INLAND-Ihrouch the Delaware and Raritan and
Chesapeake and Delaware Canals ' '
for NE conveyance OF Merchandise, Produce, Package.
Horses, Carriages, Furniture and Goods an sorts ar
low rates. " ''''' ~ 'SIJ
Through between New York and Baltimore withop,
ranshipment IN 81 hours, in iron Steamers with Wgte5
tight compartments '''~'
times Per week from No Light street wharf i
FH'iM NEW lORk-SteambOat leaves in like rn4rna,
No. !. ''''' ''e'
forwarded Immediately with carefrce OF an charges ~
commission. "'N's 10Y
Line. ' 'NteAef
The safety, regularity and dispatch OF this Line tt
with the moderate charged, commend il 10 he .I;I
e deslTarie medium Ior conveying every iescrirt ~
Freight A. SiiRlV EK, Ng5rf " w.
No Light street wharf Raltirnars
.r,s,. W DAIZFLIg AGENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-21
Bail gaa0s.
GSa = Eszssssz.ss.z3 PHILADELPHIA,
MRa& %Ssg7s%~y&| NGTON A :.
RATTIMDRE "a

,. FAIL ARRANGENENT.
p, = ana after MONDAY, October I7h Passenger trains t.
Pnh.lIaadHsipha Will leave PRESIDENT STREET TEPI
pFIk PR leeSSSe Rp Sunday follows, viz
n R REsS TiKAiN at 30 A. NJ, WAY MAI. I0l-
Nan, VIZ "a . at 20 N only All trains Wit
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attacbSd Lawns .
Hardwood. num- Chase.s an"
and IL P NJ '' "' 10 '".'i'N
FOR LAUREL AND STATIONS On DELAWARE PArI-
ROAD. i'1'i--
with 5s9 r n train or by ayng % r NJ can procure
mington, and take the 9.35 A. NJ train s"' }" VI
no @ "A Goored persons, whether bond Free W.
bS required 10 Drlng some responsible white person
ally known to the undersigned who he willing To- >v
pond TO the Company, before they he taken -, ~
p2rtion of the road Wv
mr. ..-f,y