davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-22

AtUVBC R--Ali ssSsoss ksVisE eisis' 'ss'a'
1Niks CoR9DaHsanb iBtidsai 70 - = 'h'..
u ne Stats ~ goha BfaEh go 81 as hf'T
aniihed " tfieE in heir tlEims ~ psfR's
Voiess tbs fsse shail - p'ftrss1 49,
nonihs efisf its passsgf " NJ T. -4'fap -
tss hosfd q cesptoissipssfs " q. go
49, iheprfsd ~ ffssfn 81 80 II 80
90 Jss9sfy 100 fhsy shtN~SfdH
GEO W MWFgtf
R.g.k7S e rlEFLN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-22

UfHB rszaiar dstis bSsVs ~ ~ bssts Grfs 4
are every He1asa1ay syssiss. - "a
oelOek. asd ever 6etaf4sy - 4 e'rioeE
81 efdrF 81 Ne CaDiaia. "
Al n HtlyWH Ua
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-22
TBE sHERIPPAYTY.

TWe are rsqaesIsd to asuOunee JAMES %
GfBsoNa essdids'e fOf The shsfifAiy, wso vil
be supported bf
Feb "a 1850 MANY VOTERS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28

i -.
CoNaREss- Washington, June 25.-The Sen
ate requested another conference on the Post
Office deficiency bill. Acceded to. The presi
dent notified the House that he had signed Ger.
tain bills including the civil appropriation bill
with protest against the clause designating
Capt. Meigs as Superintendent of disbursement
of 100000 for the Washington Aqueduct, con-
sidering such an interference with the corlstitu-
tional rights Of. the president as commander in
chief of the army and Meigs subjected as an Of
fcer to his orders.
. The president also sent a message relative to
the action of the House on the Covode commit
tee report.
It is his opinion that the House exceeded its
constitutional rights, tending to degrade the
presidential Office, rendering it unworthy of &C
ceptance by any honorable man.
He asked by what authority the House under
took to investigate the executives course as to
the Lecompton constitution; to pry into foreign
relations, assaling our Mexican minister as to
the Teuhuantepec routes to investigate reno
walls from Office, &C., notwithstanding the fact
that the power of removal was decided by the
first Congress to belong to the President
1t speaks of the vindictive manner in which
witnesses were examined and the first intimation
in that testimony injuriously affecting him was
taken from New York paper.
Inc committee spread drag net over the
whole Union to catch disappointed applicants,
fastening to malign his character.
There has been nothing like it since the days
of Robespierre If the proceedings of the commit
tee are to be sanctifed by the House, the execu-
tive will be no longer an independent branch OF
the government. and the worst fears of the early
patriots and statesmen will be realized. In the
name of the people, standing on the ramparts of
the constitution he solemnly protested against
these unconstitutional procoedinoe
Both Houses adjourned SINE die at IL O clock N.
President BUCHANAN, has vetoed the Home
stead Bill
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28

o. THE GREAT RESTORATIVE. - Frvrs
AND AouE CURED By DR. M'LAsE's LavER PIL1s.
-MF. Jonathan Houghnan, of West Union, Pask
County, Illinois, writes to the proprieton, Flem-
ing Bros of Pittsburgh, that he had suffered great.
ly from severe and protracted attack Of Fever
and Ague, and was completely restored to health
by the use of the Liver Pills alone. These Pills
Internationally possess great tonic properties, and
can be taken with decided advantage for MANY
diseases requiring invigorating remedies but the
Liver Pills stand pre-eminent as q means of re-
storing disorganized Liver to healthy action !.
hence the great celebrity they have attain,
ed The numerous formidable diseases aris.
ing from diseased Liver. which 90 long baf3ed
the skill OF the most eminent physicians Of m
United states, are now rendered easy Of cure.
tnanks to the study and perseverance Of the an.
ting1ished physician whose name this great med.
enc oears-a name which will descend to pos.
terity as one deserving of gratitude This invslu.
able medicine should always be kept within
reach and on the appearance OF the esriie-f
symptoms OF diseased Liver, II can Be safety ana
usefully administered. "''''
~ Purchasers will be careful to ask for nm
MLANES'S CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE. man.
ufactured by FLEMING BROS. Of PIrTsEuRa. Pa (.
All other Vermifuges in comparison are wortRleas.
DR.. NJ Lanes genuine Vermifuge, also his ceIe-
brated Liver Pills, can now be had at all resDec-
table drug stores. None genuine srithom he sicna
tare Of FLEMING BROS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28

Bethlem.
On Tuesday morning Of hast week, the body Of
Charles Judd, supposed to be about ~ years Of
jags Of Bethlem, was found in the Housatonic
river, ct Derby, drowned.
New Milford.
Accompany from New York city have leased
part Of the farm of Mr.. Arson Squires Of the
north part of this town, and are now at work
digging for fine Porcelain clay. The bed prom
Uses to become source of considerable wealth.
Norfolk.
A barn belonging to the Norfolk Hosiery
Co., in Norfolk, was burned last Thursday even.
ing. The fire took from a fluid lantern acci-
dentally dropped and broken from the hands of
a female. Barn and contents entirely consumed.
Warren.
The town authorities offer $500 reward for
information against the person or persons who
burned the barn of Mr. Frederick Coleman. on
the 18th inst. Also, 800 each for two former
fires, that occurred in the Spring of last year
the dwelling and the saw-miI of Mr.. Coleman.
We hope this reward will be the means of de-
tecting the villain, and that ne,a time he may be
convicted.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28

"a The statement in the Herald last week
that Mr.. Seymour Of this town, and Mr.. Battell
Of Norfolk, opposed the Water Act, is not true
in the sense conveyed. They. IN common with
one of the Representatives of Winchester and
a large portion Of the Heuse, were opposed to
any form Of the bill that would endanger the
rights Of the manufactures on the pond stream
1t was supposed that those rights were protected
BY the amendments adopted, and there was no
opposition to the final passage of the bill.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION,
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMIIN.
OF MAINE.
Independence.

Once year, the citizens of our entire coun
try find an occasion to celebrate with Blooming
pomp and ceremony the Anniversary of bur Ma
tons Birth, and the small beginning from
whence has sprung our national and incompar.
able greatness. The day becomes national
holiday, and 10 the only distinctive one which
Americans enjoy.
And well and worthy is it that the FORTH OF
july should be 50 commemoratedl Nsgnal-
yes an event the most significant in the history
of nations. Upon it, anew Commonwealth was
erected among the family of nations; new
REPUBLIC, born in hope, and baptized in blood /;
an experiment indeed, but one that has outlived
the test and trial of infancy, and now in vigor-
Gus youth, asserts its strength and perpetuity by
ito constantly increasing grandeur.
It is noble structure our fathers have build
ed and we sustain Founded on the inalienable
rights of liberty and uality-owning no ruler
accountable only to God and the Right
il is such an inheritance as barely a
second nation on the earth can fur
nish. And it is now no merely theoretical and
visionary birthright which we enjoy as simple
contrast of our condition now with that of our
country before the Revolution, when lawless Gov
ernors, accountable only to the King, ruled the
land. andbrazen outrages in the guise of taxes,
oppressed and burdened long suffering people,
will make sufficiently plain.
Finally no filter opportunity in the year &C.
curs, for reflection on the dangers, as well as
the blessings that attend this land-dangers
which we have escaped, and dangers
which we may encounter and while we would
have no one mar the harmony of the hour with
insane croakings and idle fears yet is it not well
that each anniversary of our country's birth-of
her free institutions and ordained rights should be
an occasion of renewing our VOWS of fealty to
the Constitution and the undivided Union, of
strengthening our love and attachment to its
name and fame, and Of re-inspiring within our
selves the patriotic devotion which animated
those who gave us the inheritance to preserve
inviolate?
And SO He who watched over the infancy o.
this Republic, will sustain and protect it whole
and undivided, if we but protect ourselves from
anarchy and confusion.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28

Dae Mr.. Peck Of Norfolk said in his speech
at the Ratification Meeting. they had assem-
bled 'as he hoped. to celebrate" &c.-not is he
hoped" as We printed it from his manuscript
which is certainly better sense. 1t would puzzle
as cute lawyer % Mr.. Peck to decipher his
manuscript. from which we made this extract
and we doubt whether he could translate it him.
self after II was week old and hence don
wonder it puzzled the (printer's) ID "who eel
itup."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28

As@ One little fact we wish to make an item
Oh iof future reference It is simply, that the Rep
resentative from Winchester stated distinctly in
the House. the other day, that all propositions
lor the division Of this County were folly, and
must be dropped as folly, which did not embrace
the idea of having halfshirs comfy seats at
Winsted and Waterbury. As TIL, nronos;t;on
is so manifestly absurd, and as wa hava ,o.son
to know, the people of Waterbury ,na 80. ~
New Haven County are universally onnos.s -. ~
this scheme, we have need of making on,n az, y
"mere mention" of it. -
Now that the matter is all over, we en-
brace the opportunity Of returning our persona
thanks to one of our warmest friends, who ha
been particularly conspicuous on the railroa
and at the Legislature, in talking up the neces
sites for county division and county seat 9
Wolcottville, and has thereby earned our eve
lasting gratitude for the efficient aid he has rel
dered to Liychfeld. His meanderings and co,
versations remind rs Of those Of certain ind
vidual Of scriptural and profane notoriety, e.
cept that that celebrated parsonage. we believ'
did not wander up and down" in the 0ss.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28
THE POETRY OF PHYsIC.

Who'd he ill, I'd like to know?
Such cures his Pills do make,
Smiles, lovely smiles, shall deck the brow,
Where gloominess is rampant now,
And hope anew shall wake.
KICKS MATCHLESS VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS have inundated the world with
their popularity. Over five millions of boxes are
used annually, giving employment to eighty-five
men and women to put them up. Their cures
are numbered by thousands praises on tho
tongues of all. Citizens of Litchfield, and else
where, have you ever used them Put up in
English, Spanish, German and Frepch directions.
Large family boxes, rs cents !; five boxes for 81.
Sold everywhere. See adv. in another column
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28
MARRrHD

In, West Cornwall, June 26th, by Rev. Charles
Wetherby, W. 8. Seeley Of Woodbury. to Della
Hart of Cornwall
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28
The Greatest Medical Discovery Of the
Age


Mr.. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered In
one of the common Pasture Weeds, remedy
that cures euery kind of humor from the srors sryQt-
Ia docn toa Pinple. He has tried IL in over
eleven hundred cases, and never failed except In
two cases, (both thunder humor) He has now
in his possession over two hundred certificates Of
its value, all within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles is warranted 10 cure q nursing sore
mouth.
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind Of
pimple on the face.
Two or three bottles will cure the system Of
biles.
Two bottles is warranted to cure the worst can.
ker in the mouth and stomach.
Three to five bottles is warranted to cure the
worst case of erysipelas.
One to two bottles is warranted to cure all hui
NOR in the eyes.
Two bottles is warranted to cure running of
the ears and blotches among the hair.
-Four to six bottles is warranted to cure cor
rupt and running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions Of the
skin
Two to three bottles is warranted 10 curc the
worst case of ringworm.
Two or three bottles is warranted 10 cure tFss
most desperate case of rheumatism.
Three to four bottles is warranted to cure salt
rhcum.
Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case of
scrofula.
A benefit is always experienced from the first
"mu po;.e ta, .i' 10 WHICH 'n7
"o T,th;nm ,noL 70 ,'; ;mnroh,,,s q. haze
WV, 80, III D1i a. Io p1.f,,, w ,;s
IN v'an . . all inc wonuerlui meulcincs o. .he
pastures and along old stone walls, should cure
Eve INV n', u, ane i ~ y. e s.nu. T
le' ~ you nave hu,of !. n as 70 s'
; arc Nv no "uu aus nt',a ",,u ''',' d
Ing SOME Eases oi' Ht' s1Ias pt"'e1 osela
1n H ~, oo "s'a, VI ~ 'mv =.
Know .ne cnee's oi ~. ~ ~ esery oase ~ n's az
Ieay uoiS so,o Vi 'nG s'':'osS oies Ever "oHO
ia t 'Ih meon,o f s ;rt vncn yen'
L
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28

~ Our stock of Dress Goods is
larger and more complete than ever before, and
the same is true of the CLOTH department.
Customers residing at distance, as well as those
near at hand, will find our assortment one Of tho
best in the county to select from. They will
have no occasion to find fault with our prices.
We have just introduced brand of FLOUR at
it a trial. HART. BROS & Co.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28
THE OXYGENATED BITTERs.


Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heart Burn, Water Brad,
Sour Stomach Jaundce, Fgatulency, General Dsbilty,
&c., find ready relief and speedy cure in this
great remedy.
The Oxygenated Bitters are believed by many
who have been cured of the above complaints "a
be the only medicine which the materia med.ca az.
fords for their infallbe cure. It il not an alco.
holic preparation, which, while giving momen-
tary stimulus reduces the system In the same m
ito but one distinct and different from any medi-
cal preparation ever compounded, and which will,
in most cases. extract the disease by the roots and
restore the patient to pristine health. In proof
of which, testimony of the very highest and uu-
exceptionable character Is presented.
RELIABLE TESTIMONY.
We call the attention of the reader to the fol-
lowing letter from President Smith, OF Wesleyan
University: 90 ,s-o
Messrs Seth w. Fowle 4 Co.
CentIemen II first made use of the Oxygena-
ted Bitters some seven or eight years since. Have
ing suffered for twenty years from form OF Dys-
nensia- which was attended with nervous head
Ache. on an average of not less than one day in q
week. I was induced by the unpretending recon-
mendation of DR.. Green to try one bottle and
If no benefit was received to discontinue the use.
The use of one bottle warranted further trial,
to the extent of some three or four. with careful
observance of the accompanying directions. The
result was an almost entire relief from the usual
dyspeptic symptoms and their depressing, painful
consequences believe these Bitters produced
upon the active energies of the digestive organs.
now deem myself an exempt from Dyspepsia a.
most persons. These Bitters have also been Of
service to other members of my family.
Very respectfully yours,
AUausTUs W. SNrxE.
Prepared by SETH W. F0WLE q co., Bos,
ton, and for sale by A. o. Smith, Ltchfeld y.
p;aroa pIx,v, ss.,&h IyoIlnur rpl.n~.oa Q-~&a
Plymouth G.. Mcneil, WolcottvilIe w. 8.
Smedley, Morris VIM. G. Wooster, New Pres
ton Starr, Clark & Co., Watertown william
Pickett, waterville H. J. Church, Washington
Pratt, Foster & Co., West Cornwall ;snd By deeE
ers everywhere.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-06-28
The Legislature Adjourned.

The State Legislature adjourned sine die on
Saturday morning last, after session of com.
mendable brevity and Of rather more than the
usual activity and interest.
But little business of public importance was
transacted, because very little was to be done
outside Of the election of U. S. Senator, the
passage Of a Registry law, and the appointment
of Commissioners on the Cattle Disease, all Of
which were accomplished with promptness, and
We believe with general satisfaction to the
State. The proposition submitted to amend the
Constitution SO that State officers should hold
their Offices two years. and the legislature meet BIZ
ennially found but little favor among the" assem-
bled wisdom, although it was generally conceded
all business could as well be accomplished then,
as under the present system.
The Litchfeld County division, received a
very prompt and effectual quietus by an indefinite
postponement of the whole matter in the House,
which allows the movement grateful slumber,
from which it is not likely to recover in the
lifetime of the present generation. The matter
however received thorough discussion between
the eloquence ofinterested members and the noisy
blasts of disintrested outsiders; but the senti-
ment of the whole county, evinced by the remon-
strances against advisor which poured in from
every town, and the unmistakable feeling of the
State adverse to any change decided the matter,
with hardly a peep from the disconnected
divisionists.
The Etchfeld Railroad charter was passed
without difficulty, and the opportunity is now
given to the friends of the measure to take it in
hand at once, in which case we have not the
slightest doubt it will be carried out to success
full termination.
We cannot close this brief notice without ex-
pressing what we believe to be the general salts.
faction of the county with the faithfulness, nteg-
rity and ability Of their Representatives in both
houses, and, not to make invidious comparisons,
we may safely say, that no portion of the State
was represented by more able, faithful and
intelligent delegation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-29
2uslness Csres.

! VOHN RODGERS & SON
- No 4s N: HIGH STREET, NEAR FAYETTE
Manufacturers of FIRE APPARATUS and GENERAL MA
CHiNSTS are prepared to execute in the mlnne and
with despach all orders entrusted them in the ali We
line Also, GAS FITTING and PLUMBING GAS FIX
TURES and PLUMBERS MATERIALS always on hand
Store No. 81, adjoining.
NJ Orders respectfully solicited fa2fm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-29
= sz'.aAa llnzll
Sttambuats.

EAslE FOR PETERSRUPc - o1m--
r. ssarrsxzszs5POINT, VAJ-The NJ No iva CITY
f next harc s5re fs wharf VI UBE
datinns re a or passage, having fine State Por,
fe292t j. BRANDT, Jr, Agent
Z iyIt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-29
Saints, Oils, @lass, 8pt Studs, 1t.

HUGH BOLTON CO.,
II WHo5tfEs ssk o AEP b kETAEE DEALERS IN
Keeps constantly hand general assortment of Paint
ers materials which are enumerated in part follows
Lewis Snow White Zinc Putty~kegs and bbls
CHROME ehG%n Yes yellow; B aT nnsee 9i 6
Chrome Green: Sperm OLE
Chinese and American Yer Patent OH
million; Machinery Oil;
P Pr Blue; Camphens and Ethereal Oil;
1aPan hy Bnshss
nerdegrIs Leather Varnish;
Shellac Varnish
a3l.tf No 81 McELpEnnY,s WHARF.
baltimore CHEMICAL PAINT AND
~ wM. "a YAETlSR 3 T y Z 3 O.,
AASuFAorg 91 Is. rov,, ,,s-
s pv # GR e. ef 4Ss SqTS FFSSH
% eH in h y s @
they also Continue the manufacture of their well known
Reid Saltpetre all grades Putty, in badders and bulk
G Gum Whiting and Chalk,
Iampbiack Sandpaper,
Neatsfsot Oil SnapIsb R11ourn
Ventan Red, Y YpiIllsn o 1fTen
which together with their usual assortment of Paints they
offer to the trade at the lowest market n2Ou
I'VE WOODS, DYE STUFFS, DRY SALTF-
casks MaaSe a free om saBG WOODS
ITO Bleaching Powders, high test
40 casks and obiS. GLUE, Irish and American
Acids, all kinds, iHond, Cochineal,
Alum, lump and ground, Lac Dye,
| Bark, pot and Pearl Ashes
| Bi. Crom. Pot iPrrss Pot Ash
| Blue Vitrol lPumice Stone
| Borax, Paris White
| China Clay, Roll Birthstone
| Copperas Red Tartar
| Cream Tartar. Red Lead,
Sudpear' Sugar of Lead,
Gutch, Sicily Sumac,
emery, Sal Soda,
| Extract Logwood Sand Crucbles
| Gum Shellac, Terra Japonica
Indigo Caracas, verdgris
| - Sengal Whiting, &c, &c
| FOR sale by X. j. BAKER
hzou 36 South Charles street
| WIN. H. BOLTON,
| w WHOLESALE AND retail. DEALERlN
GLASS, OILS,
PAINTS, ETC,
keePs constantly on hand general Of PAIN
| lows: " f 80 "
White Lead; Window Glass.
Snow-white Zinc; IPutty-kegs and bbs.
| Brown zinc; Linseed Oil, Raw;
| Ghrene Yellow; l.nseed Oil, Boiled.
| Chrome Green; Sperm Oil
| Chinese and American Yer Patent Oil
| =, million Machinery &c
RUSSIAN Blue; ICamphene and Ethereal Oil;
Raw and Burnt Umber Paint and Varnsh Brusnes
rpLasdh Sslnnash every descriptions
and other article apperainng to nv business All
which will be sold at lowest prices al "
81 ;,o.x PAINTERS DEPOT,
No %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-29
EAsE@-!S BALTIMORE AND SUsOUEgAi

'IBE1f'T 81 x MA STEAM COMPANY
P0SIT HAVRE nH "a III Except Sunday for PORT np
comms saPe eP rera AEtGASGEk" Capt
NaTc9 ist leaving WEST FALLS GVENIFO TIA n
At q 1 nIioit THURSDAY, am SATURDAY M0RINTG
ER pGl0S returning will leave PORT DFP0SIT ~
Al o' HoSD a y, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MORNjNC
mntiI ana HAFRE DE GRACE at 10 O'clock n
menee Sar p, PpuRTsMOUTH,' Capt Philips will com
Wotar Tf uiar trips for the as soon AZ n Ti
with the ancash,oor order and will the opposite dsy
quired in all cases P'"'' Ieceip's iOr frel@ht II
mercha5dse ne de Grace will attend forwariip Il
down the canal aend to re shipping freight comina
elsewhere. 0alIiibore, Philadelphia o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-29

MACKEREL, HERRING, GOLDFISH, CHEESE,
1000 bbls. Nos !, . aud Mackerel
l,GDJ bbls. No. Labrador Herring
1000 bbls. No. Picked Herring
1000 bbs Alewives or Branch Herring
1000 boxes Scaled and No Herring
10000 lbs. 6. Goldfish
100 drums Goldfish
100 drums prime Hake
1000 boxes prime Eastern Cheese
so tubs Orange county Butter
In store and for sale by W ID SHJJRTZ II co
Ie2ou No. ii Commerce ST
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-29

@asaaaaaaszsuna. The steamer "BEIYTnEP'F,, n
Msrcb street wharf on THURSDAY AFTERNOoWN Igay
daGp freight or passage having fine State Room
fe29 ct D. BRANDT, Jr, A gent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-29

The proprietors of the DAILY EXCHANGE in the wear
ust closed, established system of
n L r. p n TSJN n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-29

no u Light street wharf Baltimore
aplstf pier : WI ..r,i, y 5ig ght' =.
EsrsIL~S OFFICE OF MONUMENTAL
s5 - STEAM TUG COMPANY
The Companys boats having been put in comrlra r,1rr
ORDER are now prepared to dissertation ~ %
and harDor towing at the shortest notice ''
The Company's Boats are as follows
Steamer TlGRESS Captain Luke L,eagup
II, Steamer LlONESS Captain A. r. League
ne cGmmandTrs are experienced and every guar
ahtee gwen for the safety Of vessels their CHARGE III
RAGS oil toWage VIII be made reasonable For farther nor
"a'ioh Apply 10 the Captains on board the agent
40. VII H. BOLTON,
Sn q W p,att
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-29
e.Silz~--S NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE
Ea&slsE@SExsssla IRA NSPORT ATInN ~, -

l"hAND|lh Through the Delaware and Raritlp ana
Chesapeake and Delaware Canals. " ~
FOR inc conveyance Of Merchandise, Produc. packao
low rates 'N '''"' y" al sorts AT very
Through between New York and Baltimore yyitbou,
tight compartments. '-' WIN "'"ei
. FOR NEW YORK-A Steamboat leaves gaItir,ore co,
imes per week from No. Light street wharf iout
, EXON NEW YORK-Steamboat leaves in lilo ,o.,,r,.
No. T. " ~ '''"' '"''h f'IFer' ilei
Goods destined for places beyond Baltimore ar Nav, yo
commission " Vi al charges lof
Line ' vi ''S i'o"Ie-4hdld Propeller
ne SAFETY regularity and dispatch OF this Limo t,,s;t,
WIN the moderate rates charged, commend il 10 he Smile
dS desirable medium for Conveying every az
Freight J 4 SfIRiT In ue Spt o.
No. ; Light street wharf Rtitiioo,-