The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-07
John W. Garrett, Esq.
President b. & o. 4. r. 60.



BALTIMORE February 4, 1851
Hon. James G.. Berret Mayor of Washington
SIR: In answer to your letter of the lst instant it
is proper to say that understood some time since
that the President elect designed to journey to
Washington by this road. | have more lately
heard that he had given up this purpose, and now
intended to travel by more northern route to this
city, proceeding from hence by the Washington
branch of our road. 1t is right to say that | have
also been informed that this change of route is
owing to a fear on the part of some of his friends
that his progress through Maryland and Virginia
over the Baltimore ana ONO kalI Road might be
WI os Li'iIens y. tno5e 9iate5
o,d 0b; R;I Pod o ~" ;J oS tHs 'a'Iir"Le iI
anu Oii0 nan h"au was JuuEe' u'SC SeI,c.eU'
h"' I"ly oeo"use ~ s 'ne mosC ulrect anu oeSlFa-
De' p" Droause r II Is 'hG onIy CONTINUOUS one 10
t.ie sea' Vi E9tel n,neh IeereC 1n%I tnl' clrcuh-
sIauGe snouu not nav Uut"eghed all othets IN the
nu .r ., rnG d e.ec 'Ha I can t assure you
mere ere Is not ana mas not o2en tne least lopn-
~ atio io %"S VI ~ .ie ulHo " Mllon YOU 'Gcr'
a, W ~ ny, NJ 10 rI ~ lA""I'' iOus'S 1.'Cu'a.eu III
the Nortnwest. Iney are the , simple lhyenuGns OF
ord aro n sn o re ~ 'i eIS not "Sner
III ~ ta aS ta.I " - 49, a. I - tt W - 'e . 'eI M
,bn soaboard tban Win on do;~a ~ Iu'e 70
saFot and con1frt Of 10 Po;SP oj. ne ne
Safot and conafnrt would Lo+a baar orCtI i1IS
SuroJ from tho Ob;o r;a 80 wL;rt r.' Ky as as
aia o- ~ l.; ;;i - - " " ""'N"E'o"' H"u le
~N n, W " ~ " 5 t =, &,
;'"u - out' DItn 1 III h9i5 Iahu anu
IF t5 no" and ~ tbo n OF - o, ~, @ =, tso
- fTb; fI; :; C ;..Ir y, r;;I e" 4t0I -. p Us
pe'tl' naa III 20 W t'sII suitGIen1 " pIo-
teC' tie u az el uu oi 'ie toau from All an
Ivy ~, "noe' can outS lesIeU ,ha' Ine purpose oI
the resident eject 10 traVel Dy anotner route
sHouIu SCI We 10 RlNe coutenaIce 10 sIoiles which
are III every respect uliouhueu'
,JI5 VI 1 " - ~ "tI' ~ 'l - Noi9 II!
i""a VI . ma Al VIC" Vi INC Gpu"pPt T'l
SIS e3lsllns III Ine country VIII oe uohe Win
s't"uy legau 10 an ce r8nts oi persons ana prop
efty OF AL sections OF the iand.
V,
ooeuieht SERVANT JOHN w. JARRETT, fres.
DEATH OF REV. DIR. NICHOLAS MURRAY
The PRESBYTERIAN Church throughout the Union
has experienced severe loss in the sudden death
of the Rev. DR.. Nicholas Murray of Elizabeth
n j. Although for fifteen wears the pastor of a
church in a comparatively retired place Dr. Muir
raw enioyed reputation equal to that of our most
celebrated metropolitan divnes He was an earnest
and interesting preacher, prominent man in de-
nomnatonal work, well known in this city, while
he was personal friend to almost all the citizens
of his place of residence.
In the literary world Dr. Murray is chiefly known
as cOntrOversialist, and his letters signed ''Kir-
wan" in the New York Observer in answer to Arch
bishop Hughes theories of Papal infalibiitv will
oe DS NUS ot our lngy Gre
oH sSince tben n unrro bos hi ibed 80
raI contrnversial works retaiHinrr bis non, J -
of "Kirwan."
Dr Murrav diod ar HIS residence in EIi1,batb-
town on Mondav ava,inr Eabruorv 5tb ot IOiL
c'n in +ha nF hi, Ia aypa- "
tive Of Ireland. Of Roman Catholic parentare, but
came to America when bow, and was early con-
yerted TO the Protestant religion He was rradu-
ated at williams COLLEGE in lSGG studied theolopy
;n,uodiotaI,, orarvor6s of princator and srbsoo
nnartr vas ongsged in tba sarvico Of tbe American
Tront Sociotr I7e yas irst sattIod in tba r,ir;t
ar Wron,inG ValIev and Afterwards at Knit.
Po bis thiTd call was to EIizahetbtown rybero bo
rar,'o;nad mt; bis dao+b nr M,rro- ,as - ~ N
of fine oh;Iitias which ,rnre mora conSnicronsir
brouuht before the world in thn Kirwan contrG
yersy than AZ any other time That contrnvnrsv
originated in the columns of the New York o.
serUer in lS4S and was continued for nearly wear
II established his reputaton as one of the cevarest
theolngical writers in the country His sermons
hnwayer we're mncb adnoirad and in his reIation5'
az nastor and man he had MANY warm friands
He died suddenly. On Friday last. when in hi:
usuol booltb bo wos ottao,od rith norroI,,;o i; 49,
chest. but NO DANCER was annrebnnded On Mon
dar ar ton uhan WALKING from ono cborhnr r.
anotber his svmntoms hecama snddenIv agaro
yated. and he was Immediately aware that dissoIu
tHon was at hand lie died calmly in half on hon,
orterwards Tho funeral will taI.e ,Ioca nm rridov
tSi" a;oIooI- frono bis obnrob =; EI;aoL -
| " Y. Erpress. FEB. 8.
-
ScoTcn VIEW OF TIE AMERICAN TRouRLEs.-I
can be no longer denied that the United States are
on the very verge of disruption. Divesting the
question of slavery of special arguments as consist
ent with the moral law, on which much difference
of opinion exists 1t must be conceded by all unpre
Juulceu poltlctus thai lhe southern OF slaNe state
stand superior to the Northern on this question.
and southern States are Numerically opposite
Their climates are also widely different The Nortl
is agricultural, and would be manufacturing. T,
foster manufacturers, heavy import tariff is lai(
on; operating, be it marked to exte Mt almos
Seyohu oellel, agaihst Tue non
So - u va IS ~, ~ tl.'i l
~ u
i oa ~ VI III.
to of ioror IN assarbad TorSras ,nG
tempts have been made to plunge the Southerr
Ferry raid. The Northern States have no NOR,
right to do this than would have to interfere il
the domestic concerns Of France or Belgium. Th
southern o'"leS on tne otne. manu- t@lSine COTTON
rice sugar anu SgDaco0, uesise ree rdue WIN th
resi- Oh tne WoTLu? anI Dlnuicate sIavery as WIS
be raissd h oone t5 CA
e tho Tbnra eIua 70 oiG nea ga