davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

To BEARDLEss BEAux.-Do not fall in love with
the young lady who doats upon mustaches. Your
affection will be all thrown away. Is it not plain
that you must be hirsute in order to be her suitor?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
Later from Havana.
ARRIVAL or THE sTEAMsHIP HARAr

A a..
-+<-
The steamship Habana, Capt Mcconnell, from
Havana the sOth ult, arrived yesterday morning.
She brings the following passengers:
Mr.. G Coz and wife Mr. Hughes and wife. ] Jewett Miss
Mary Jewet Miss Florence Jewett Miss Harriet Hall Miss
Rebeeea Hall, j. NJ Aeebo Capt Harry Earl A. Bergamni
A. i. de GRnrrich NJ Qugley L. Struhe, r. G. Joel J. H
Eobbs, w A Boren D. o. Jones' w NJ Raymond, .. Fischer
T. Abramora Richter James Bancroft Jr, Job Dawson, E.
Jean, A. F. Wallis and IL in steerage.
[See our regular Havana Commercial letter.
for report of markets.l
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS Steamship Ariel leaving
port as the Habana entered, 25th, bound for New
York. Steamship Quaker City sailed for New
York 25th. Steamship Empire City arrived .
o'clock A. NJ, 26tf, and sailed at P. Ne same day
for New Orleans via Pensacola. Spanish steam
ship Montanesa sailed at P. NJ, 26th for Santan-
der and Hamburg. Steamship Cahawba had not
arrived at Havana when the Habana left, 3Oth, at
A Pm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
1nhI totH so"'ol''oRo
The Washington correspondent of the New Yoi

Herald says:
The above figures look very well on paper, but
it is considered by some Of the leading mem
berss Of the House, embracing some of the
most polite Republicans, an - nnWlse act to reduce
The sum total set down as net reductions from the
estimates Of the Secretary Of the Treasury is stated
at over 81 l3s 900 That this is only done for po-
iitical bnncombe will be shown by the deficiency
bills which will Be- asd lie n GGngrsss e.
thing is SO apparent that it is generally conceded
IN the T House, will only result in loading it down
with amendments in the Senate, in order to obtain
appropriations enough to carry on the govern
ment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

Montaiane. who is great upon DOCTORS used 70
beseech his friends that il he fell H. they would let
him get little stronger before sending # for IL he ehvs
tori KY who wbat sase he so did or ys his
Clans, Clans asked h his sIrea af,sna said he, when i'll
doesoF esad for him Be comes we have chat and en-
sena ie nmrseIyes He prescribes. don't take IT.
Sonad mn, cured.p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
[See our regular Havana Commercial Lettt
for report of markets.

CLARET, BRANDIEs, ETC, ETC. Mr.. S. Wolff.
of Gayer and New Lcvee Streets is now receiving
large stock Of choce bIande voie brands of claets fine
ale etc. We refer the trade to advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

II the registry of deeds at Cambridge. Massaehu-
.atts Is recorded deed dated 1884, which gives
he following bounds: Then southerly on WIN.
Smith to pine in the swamp marked W., then
southerly on said William Smith to stump and stones
where Daniel Harrington licked William Smith.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

To an atroeious habit of punnng must be attrib-
uted the remark that :. Cincinnati was the Ham,
burg of America. and the Aeatropolis of the
West.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

SHAs. IT. NASH, BROKER, AND DEALER IN
~ SCRIP, STOCK, NOTES, REAL ESTATE AND Ex
CHANGE,
l. Retgenn Common f1rav
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1860.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE,

70 THE NEW oRl EAss caescEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
A MEXICAN AROMATIC
n BITTER CORDIAL,
roeIc AROMATIC BITTERs.
A Cordial for Ladies', Aged Persons, etc
AND


A Cordial for Ladies, Aged Persons, etc.
OF these varieties Bers the first to be taken mixed
with any agreeable fluid while the second be taken
or both mingled together forming bitter OF greater or
less Intensity please every The and deli
eous favor Bers induced the finest Judges
10 them superior hitherto They
are particularly ecscious In restoring healh and reestabsh
ing impaired DIGESTION that fruitful Diseases such
Dyspepsia Nervous and Liver Affections General Weakness,
etc. all which render life burden In any fever followed
by convalescenee and Weakness
y adapted restore strength and the complete
return of health.
nN b. The American Btters may likewise pure
They do not contain much spirits The strong flavor they
arises from the arom predomnance of bitter prnc
pie both Of are however, highly agreeable Said Bers
have been introduced general in the principal
houses hotels, clubs, etc. .a
n8-sold by
KARSFENDIEK CO., cor. Gravier and New Leyee sts.
Il A. A. PEYCHAUD, 80 Royal street.
j. wRIGHTYh CO. q and l5l Chartres street.
N R. PEPIN CO.. 81 Common street NIB Pm
4. cUouILu. A H. n'hEzA.
rUcULLU & D'MEZA, DEALERS IN SUGARS
AND MoLAssEs,
And
Importers of Havana Produce
AND GIG is,
orFIcE-No. 5 ST. LouIs STREET.
Constantly hand in os suit purchasers Sugars and Mo.
lases the lowest market rates Also Havana Cigars OF the
ost brands and Havana Produce generally
NJ 2p4t-sru CUGUIIU D'MEzA :
EHANCIs & SLourREL-
No. As MAIDEN LANE,
New York.
Every variety Of Blank Book Paper Stationery Steam Print
Ing, Lithographie Work and Book Binding.
ss- Orders respectfully solicited. iyis ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
GREAT ExcITEmENT IN ROME.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BAVARIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

NHOLAssES. 80. .MoLASSEs... .MOLAsSES.
sUGAR-HoUsE MoLAssEs and GOLDEN SYRUP, from
the Hone and Star Steam Rehne equal to any in the soath
for sale in barrels Kegs In quantities to suit pr-
cbasers Terms liberal. ,,n,
ja9l 2plt-Sn no. " foynIas -- sIrese
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
4 No. As MAIDEN LANE,

Every variety Of Blank Book Paper Stationery Steam Print
Ing LithogTaphie Work and Book Binding.
Ra- Orders respectfully solicited ty1s ly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03

Try fIis remarkable and most Interesting rmedy-
composed thr concentrated Juices ot the most pow
rii and the most thing plants and roots in nature,
e elly combined and Insulated in well-seaed glass
BEETLES. and charged by powerful battery. Thus pos
u- addition to itssu medical virtues strong
naEnetse ana electric properties profoundly penetrating
sninenty quietaE and soothing It relieves pain
and in3aniflOu th hen freely applied relaxing
the strained muscles and life and
tstty hy it, tSivIu- qualities 10 paraiEe parts and
chronic standing complaints. and weaknesses al
las pain laeualgjai Irritation. and
distinctions like chsr Indeed ali who have used
speak of truy wonderful ulv6icl and
superior all other external remedies
CroBp- throat, inflammation OF the lungs bowels v
vr Kidneys and other organs. rheumatism spinal irrta
tiu. asue the breast and AZ all times
headache, ueurE Eis ache Goth ache
the Vnple~ aud eruptIons Of all kiuS gtieS-
bruised ind Spriue liuS burns frozen part. blau.
iu3oltrt ana tongSta.u- sores wounds. &c. &c. L
viii the har the bald head and prevent the
hair freGu falling.
The Magnetic Ointment has been extensively used up
eual and GvauEht horses for gals wounds sprains.
and IsuneuesS and Is when applied hot. FOR
the scratches horses, and tle foot all sheep All
the propreto- ask for their Magnetic Ointment i fair
r5aI. confident shat 81. they claim for viii be fouud
the letter In the reighherh God where il
uctarei. many people buy L os She quantity, and II i
kept auH used hv almost every iulah-ant rauaces
che p9ia~ and arlcS every family is
ash ed Nj Ar
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03
Edwarl the SIKH died of decline.

Edward the Sixth died OF decline
Queen Mary is said to have died of
broken e. heart" whereas she died from
snrfeit, from eating TOO much black pud-
ding.
Cd Queen Bess is said TO have died of
melancholy from having sacrificed Essex
20 his enemies.
James the First died Of drinking, and
the effect OF nameiess vice.
Charles the First died on the scatiold.
Charles the second died suddenly, II Is
said Of apop.exy.
William the Third died of consuuilive
habits of body, from the Stumbling Of his
horse
Queen Anne died from ia attachment
20 ''strons water or in other words from
drunkenness, which her physician politely
called the dropsy.
George the FRS, died Of drunkenness
which his physician politely called an ap-
poplec,ic fl.
George the Second died of rupture of
the heart, which the periodicals Of that
day termed a visitation of God. II Is the
oaIy instance in which God ever touched
his heart.
George the Third died as he liyed-a
mailman. Throughout life he was at
least q consistent monarch.
George the Fourth did OF giuuony and
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03
Ori ginal 5 torn.
For the TRIBUSE.
CHARLES AND EMMA.
BY SYLVIA.

Charles Montague was youth of ex-
cellent disposition. His talents, too, were
considerably above mediocrity. Every
lady loved Charles, for he was ever OBJ
licing even to the lowest. His excellent
father had endeayored not without sue
cess TO train him in the path of morality
and virtue. He had recently returned
from college, and with all the elasticity
of youth was spending his time pleasantly
to himself aud agreeably TO his friends.
Among a large circle of relatives Charles
found himself universally beloved by the
old, and favorite companion of the
young. Were il not for an excellent
moral education, superadded TO a natural
unassumiug temper, this youth must have
! been spoiled by The caresses of his friends.
He, however, grew in their esteem and
/ love.
I But Charles was not the only object OF
attraction in the social circle-Emma, too,
vas a beloved one She was sweetness
itself. Naturally very lively and cheer
tul, and extremely beautiful, she was tn
Belle Of the Village. However admired
for external beauty, she was not less SO
for the accomplishments e her mind
Such brother and sister selaom grace
the social circle.
Old Mr. Montague was By far the
wealthiest man in the County of La
grange, and as he had been wldower
for many years il was probable he would
not contract a second marriage. it was
therefore altogether likely that Charles
and Emma would share his immense for
tune. Such accomplishments and such a
fortune placed them both so far above al
the youth of the county, that none aspired
to the felicity of becoming the conjuga
companion of either. Their connection:
and acquainiances though numerous were
all comparatively poor and unieitered.-
Hence il was usually said that Charlie:
and Emma would have TO 60 off to hunt
the one for a wife and the other for {
husband. Strange that such brother
and sister never seemed 10 enjoy eacf
others company, and though they were
too amiable TO quarrel yet they never me
either in public or private but each seemed
. to seek an opportunity to leave th'
presence of the other. What was iht
reason for such repugnance to each 9th
. er's company none could conjecture. |
was source Of extreme unhappiness Il
their father and all their friends.
As we have said, Charles had bu, re
: Gently returned from College-Emm
. also had been lut a short time fron
< Boarding School Charles respected re
hgion, and Emma was evidently piou
: Chrsiliau. All loved both, because boil
I were lovely and amiable, and yet the
betrayed the greatest aversion TO eac
y other. What made this more s.rang
e was their great attachment when chi
dreu, and The very afIecIiona,e manne
y in which they KEEP, up an uninterrupte
correspondence while Charles was I
College-indeed. they had always in thei
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03
Death of English Kings and Queens.

William the Conqusrer died from en-
ormous fat, from drink and from the vIo-
lence of his passions and from drink.
William Rufus died the d alh of the
poor stags he hunted,
Henry the First died of gluuony.
Henry the Second died of a broken
heart, occasioned by the bad conduct Of
his children.
John died. nobody knows how, but it is
said of chagrin, which is another term for
a dose of hellebore.
Henry the Third is said to have died a
natural death.
Edward the First is likewise said to
have died Of natural Sickness sick
ness which would puzzle all the college OF
physicians to denominate.
Edward the Second was murdered most
barbarously and indecently by ruttians
employed By his own mother and para
mOur.
Edward the Third died Of dolagc, and
Richard the Second of Star-auon, the
yerv reverse OF George the Fourth.
Henry the FouTla IS said TO have died
of fits caused by "uneasinecs,' and unea-
siness in palaces was very common CON-
plaint-
Henry the Fifth is said to have died OF
painful affliction prematurely ! THIS IS
courtly phrase for getting rid Of King
Henry the SIKH died IN prison, BY
means lhen known only 10 heaven.
Edward the Fifth was strangied IN the
tower by his uncle, Richard The Third.
Richard the Third was killed IA bat
tie.
Henry the Seventh "wasted away a:
a miser ought TO do.
Henry he Eighth died Of carbuat!es
IA, and forty,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03
MEDICINAL.
BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD PILLS
WHEN DIR. ROBACK. the celebra-


IA HEN DIX. RCBACk, the ceiebra-
w ted Swedish Physician. introduced his Hood
forth in plain language curative properties THIS
vas years ago The task of recommending them no.,
since been t@keH oHt et Ats hands Enlightened men
a'. ui', l',-s'leh' an" Pli'us"P"l,
5rho observe reflect aId make 1" ,s.fIr,nre 5onii,,
GgoIg my 80 sIe i,"Hih
All pLo condd- in The wisdom and honesty Of this
class er who choose T. investigate for themselves are
nov 81 0He HatHd on TINS important sGtJeet-
u - .i,s q 'Hs ''sA 70 'Ne
from members OF the Medical Profession Editors OF
and ladies' - The hsSet accounts
81 eN,rloI'ii1F4 cures "lousht o5 inc Ioheules o'
Fxe Witnesses.
ihese l'ttleS mas oe eo'l 'ea petsially or ~ ie'
II, ny l.lse siio htNs any Tp' n tie
lhe evidence IN the possess" 81 pr ;Sotice, "hIh
= 4t an times accesso!e - lhe pIbc, est3ollses the
ioto"lhg
itet>;
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and RLO0D PILLS have
been proved by analysis lo
,,. ~,
contain II" hi'eru'
That they cure tiie almost universal complaint,
Dyspepsia
T l. y am, -. 49, very rared TnoI' sass
,,5 restore the health and STRENGTH Of the sufferer
That
Sick Females,
@ =. - - - i'
.. IN ~, Ii s' ~ ,,-i'i i i,;1I M,
ts. ST. removed s., tIleir cordial and gentle S,n1u a
Ting properties That they recruit
-,..,.
AoFeVer they nIay h1Fe been iri"a WITH and abused
ayr i eiJag ab.e glt. operating direcrly upon the
C..uee soon to Heal,
s n . r, H., ,-.,.., ..- ..;.. = : ,e
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03
poetrp.
Brown OF 0ssaWatomie.

John Brown Of 0ssagstomie
Spake on his dying day
. l will not have TO share M soul
A priest in slavery's pay.
Eut, let So poor slave mother,
Whom have striven TO free,
With her children from the gallofs
Putu prayer for me-"
John Brown of ossawatomie,
They led him out to die
And 10 IA poor slave mother
With her little child pressed nigh.
Then the bold, blue eye grew tender,
And the old harsh face grew mild,
As he stopped between the jeesing ranks
And Kissed the negro's child.
The shadows of his stormy life
That moment fell apart;
Without the rash and bloody ha' d,
Within his loving heart.
That kiss from all its guilty
Redeemed the good intent,
And round the grisly fighters hair
The martyrs aureole bent:
Perish with him the folly
That seeks through evil good.
Long live the gene. Gus purpose
Unstained with human blood
Not the raid of midnight terror,
But the thronght which underlies
Not the outlaws pride of daring
But the Christians sacrifice.
Oh . never may yon blue-rjged hills
The Northern rifle here,
No- the light Of burning homes
Flash on the ne ro's spear.
But let the free-winged angel Truth
Their guarded passes scale,
To teach that night is more than might
And justice more than maili
So vinly shall Virginia
Her battle in AIRY ;
In vain her trampling squadrons knead
The winter SNOW with clay.
She may strike the pouncing eagle,
But she dare not harm the dove;
And every gate she bars to Hate,
Shall open wide 10 Love J. ".
-IaEepenaeHf.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03
From The Louisville journal
Prenticeana.

Nelson. OF Tennessee, IN his debate
with Pryor quoted the latters sentiment
while an editor of a paper in Washington ::
a. From the highways and byways of Gov
ernment comes up an insufferable stencil.
The common opinion Is that Pryor's stencil
was turned into l,1cenSe under the lashing
of the gallant Tennesseean.
Douglas says that he relies upon the
Democracy. He has both lied and re-
lied upon the Opposition.
A correspondent suggests that the rea-
son why the world is called a stage Is thai
the earth is teeDiHg with her people
Our correspondent, we suspect, Is not on
ly wag but acagOHer.
The snood, spoken of by Sir Waller
Scott in his poems, was. a species of hood
used by unmarried women-a sort of
naidcnJtood.
A Problem FOR CLERICAL PUNsTERs.
Was the Golden Bull of Charles ". a
relation of Aaron's Golden CaIfE
The frs: Ece-angeltc dispensation was
that rendered to Adam.
The poet talks Of expressive silence, "
and our Congressio nj Jabberers illustrate
the force of inexprsssible talking.
A big, raw boned, high checked, d Cub
lie fsied bruiser Is perhaps OF all men the
me ST "fear:uliy made
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03

No man can tell whether he IL rich or
poor By turning to his ledger. |, IS the
heart that makes the man rich. He Is
rich or poor according 10 what he as, no
according to what he has,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03

Ir man is odious in society, he might
as well be in prison. The worst prisons
are not Of stone they are ihrobbing hearts
outraged by an Infamous life.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03


Love is an involuntary passion, and we
must no, blame Emma for It,
During these remarks Emma was too
fell 10 speak and Charles constituting
her silence into an admission of the cor
rectness Of his fathers statement, OBJ
served with considerable feeling, that he
regarded it his duty to sacrifice his Own
happiness for that OF his father and sister.
Ny dear brother" said Emma, g
wish you to make no sacrifice, nor could
be happy in any connection not agree
able 10 yourself.
Then" said Charles, you will not
have Edward Stanhope, for must with
brothers. candor acknowledge, that, tho
| might consent. | canno, Go it without
the sacrifice Of my own happiness.
The conversation was here interrupted
by the ringing of the bell, nor was op-
portunity again offered during the day
for renewing II.
1t will be here proper TO inform the
reader that Edward Stanhope and Chas
Montague had been rivals for honors in
College. Charles, however, was The sue
Cessful candidate, which so excited the
envy OF Stanhope, that he laid deep
scheme for SO running the moral charac-
ter of Charles In the esteem of the Fac
ulty as for a time to make his situation
in College highly disagreeable, and thus
would have secured 10 himself the ap-
pointment which had first been given TO
Charles, had not Charles happily sue
ceedeu in time IN yindicating his charac
ter from the foul aspersons which had
been cast upon it. This circumstance was
enough TO make such an one as Charles
Montague hold in utter detestation man
of such malicious envy as was exhibited
by Edward Stanhope. But Stanhope was
generally gentlemanly and courteous in
his manners, and with a handsome per-
son and considerable wealth. Ia the in
tervai between his last examination and
Charles receiving his Diploma, Stanhope
had spent the time in travelling; and
stopping in The village of Lagrange he
had accidentally become acquainted with
Emma, and tolerably intimate at her ia b.
er's. He was attentive TO Emma, and
she enjoyed his company, being pleased
with his intelligence and manners. He
never named his falling out with Charles,
nor was it known until a little before
Charles came home. 1t appeared obvi
Gus that Charles would not be pleased
with his visits there, and he was not
therefore informed of the late intimacy
of Stauhope in tie family. Stanhope
/ himself had been desired by Mr.. Mon
tague not 10 renew his visits, since he
/ had learned his conduct 10 his son. Stan
/ hopes residence was about forty miles
/ from Lagrange. His attachment for EN-
ma had induced him now to risk a visit to
the village of his former rival in College,
and though be envied Charles. yet he
| loved his sister too much to forego any
chance he might have OF securing her
hand. (CoNCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03

MEN often abstain from the grosser Vi
ces as too coarse and common for their
appetites. while the vices that are frosted
and ornamented are served up to them as
delicacies.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03

Mkt to victory, there IS nothing so
sweet as defeat. if only the righ. adrersa-
" overcomes US
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03

vgRapGt Ear4 II 1..it.li--saH Aet-5aizt scale
fa s a#f N t.8ss#, N aEe -t3t~t- iitti q
-. -#ss 1892
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29
STEAMSHIPS.

o~Nt""s2'pHs
@F+A CROMWELL'S LINE
saw ANN All.
The screw steamship
GEORGES CREEK,
v,;u ,o,,,, s..u,.. Capt Isaac Wllets,
at 3o'clock, p NJ, precisely ''S '''''
No flight RECEIVED after IL O'Clock day Disabling
10 bills OF adng signed after departure of the steamer
sAMI T. PEARCE, Agent,
r,o.,..., ll6 Spears wharf
Asentsn sayanna BRGASM B rs.fg CO myae
SSSSA CHARLIE STON
THROUGR IN FIFTY HOURS,
LoCTsT POINT
,.;.,,..,, Capt D. French,
SATURDAY, June 2,
No freight received after 70 O'clock on the dv n ssn
Bills Of ading will be signed after the departure of the
SAMUEL T. PEARCE, Agent
Agents in Charleston JOHN W CALDW Ell S6 SSa'
functuality in her departure be relied my29 If
x#FfS BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
.shas The new and magnificent side.whte Iron Ocean
Steamers as TP6ATLMiNG; solomon Howts, command;
EVERY FbHY at oc SSlnre r. alter Esr
The accommodations for passengers are of THE FIRST
Fare sl2, including Meals and staterooms
For freight or passage apply to ,,,-o,,.,,-
WHARF A r6 Il FT IS E5S asf Dock
Baltimore, May 18th. 1860. myi6-tf
ssTssrnI.w EEK1 GE H2PEEE5 I,sr BETWEEN
BALTIMORE.
NEW wy YORK.
The steamships OF this Line
RA1rIM Tii leave Spears wharf
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
IN NE rS- y YORK d from Pier I$;N,R2
Delivering goods in Baltimore Thursday and Monday
|
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29
.sE FOR THE EASTERN

INC z 1ssaE7esa1 =. -, - AND WESTERN SHCRE.
John II swlIt ana commodous Steamer KENT Captain
S n hrW5n leaves heriwharf Light street foot OF
9ahi I lTr GHQPTANK RIy Err EVERY WEDNESDAY
1nu , 81 ohA1 MORNING, at O'Clock, touching a
f2mprdge' Wlora Point Castle Haven Sherman's Pier
In marI, Cabin Greek Medford's Wharf Provi-
ntilce' EASTERN wa Dover Brdgc) Kingsown Gilnin
Ptmt P@tterS Landing and Denton Retnrpin9 i,yrs
Denton ny Ek1 THURSDAY AND MONDAY M0RNjSG
at G,ock, TOUCHING &C the above named Landings
TI Lays Ior ANNAP0LIS and WEST RIVER EVERY
be prepaid lays u rleIsht must
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29
WESTERN
ki4

FX1T SekKN4&g N&RYLAND RAILROAD
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Cars leave Calvert Station $50 4 ~, and ? % p NJ
Tor Keisterstown Leave ResterstoWn for Baltimore
ES- Omnibus from Westminster daily at A VI connects
with II train Waiting for 33I train from Baltimore
turn to Westminster.
Omnibus from Manchester b5 A. ~ meets 10 IS train
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning alternate
days to Manchester the arrival OF the train from Raj
timore. "
myl6 If IRWIN 4 TAYLOR