davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
A Queer proceeding.


the Detroit AdVer6ser, after having alluded
TO the removal Of U. S. arms from Northern
aTmories aud arsenals 10 the South, says; In
connection with these facts, a circumstance
happened in our vicinity last summer, which
bears character almost as suspicious. Il is
well known that "a large amount OF g con-
demned arms, and other munitions, were sold
at the arsenal al Dearborn, under orders from
the War Department. Among other property
sold was a quantity of scrRp-iron. Much of
this had the appearance OF having passed
through IRE. On enquiry, it trppearea that this
iron had been the mounting OF gun carriages,
and that the carriages had been burned, IN order
to get al the iron! This process was stated
had been pursued in obedience to direct orders
from Washington, it being claimed that the
mere iron was worth more at public sale than
the entire carriages would bring. We are pre-
pared to say what the weight OF iron attached
10 each gun carriage would average, but esti-
mating it at two hundred pounds, the product
Of the irou at cent and a half pound, (which
we are informed was the price obtained, J
would make each yield to the government three
doLIT3i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
Counter Hit.

The telegraph says that Gov. Piqkepps, Of
South Carolina, lately sent to Washington
for a balance of 81, 900, due him as late Min
lister to Russia. The Government promptly
sent him a draft for the amount upon the
Charleston sub-reasury. The joke Of the
matter is, that the South Carolina authorities
lately seized this sub-treasury, under the
claim that 1t was the property Of the State.
The Governor is fully paid up by the Gov
ernment, while at the same time he has an
opportunity of showing his magnanimity and
State patriotism by donating the amount. Il
he does not the State Secretary Of the Treas
ury may object to the withdrawal of so large
an amount. We hope every officer in the Sc
ceding States who declares his non-allegi-
auce to the Government will be paid in the
same way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15


Jean O. calhom NOT the author Of the ox-
pressian '' MasteFly Inactivity"
EDITOR LEADER Last evening the Herald
'sys
"MAsTERLY INACTIVITY
sqf tor nothing else we can thank John O,
Calhoun for teaching us these two words"
In his day and generation John c. Cal
houn was like that planet in the northern
sky, described by Milton, that shook from
It's horrid hair, pesilenes and war" He
preached de6antly in the seat Of government
OF bis native country, and furnished the met
aphysies for others in their own day, to imi-
tate him. He stole the metaphysics Of Joua-
than Edwards and Bishop Berkley; his trea-
son was his own, bat he stole the two words
''Nlasterly Inactivity from Sir James Mack
iutosh In his defence of the French Revo-
luton, Mr. Macintosh says; I
''The Commons faithful to their system, re-
mained in a wise and mastery ihdchpity which
tacitly reproached the arrogant assumption
OF the mobiles while it left no pretext to ca
lumniate their own conduct, gave time for the
increase OF the popular furor, and distressed
the Court by the delay Of financial aid.
What passage ask, from all the histories
of the past, thar can be Sc aptly quoted, to
describe the policy Of secsssionists and abet-
ors of treason in Congress? How long viii
the people fold their hands in mastery stupid
iiy and gaze at this menaCing treason
that holds the public property by force, and
threatens to seize the Capitol which bears In,
name of the Father OF their country? Thil
is 'nasterly inactivity indeed, but it il
not "wise and mastery inactivity"
D1sT prrf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

The telegraphic dispatches from Charles
ton pretend to foreshadow the surrender Of
Fort sumpter by Major Anderson TO the
State authorities. It is hardly necessary for
rs to say that not a word Of this will pe- be-
Heved until we have some confirmation OF 1t
from more responsible sources. Major An
derson is too loyal federal officer to deliver
up that post which he has been directed to
hold, and the idea of his treating with the
traitors is all moonshine, sent North for Ell
feet The Southern wires are in the control
Of the disunionists, and they send only such
dispatches IS they choose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
poigf,caI Game Of Euchre.

The Boston Atlas gives the following par
tjoulars of game of euchre, recently play +.
cd. The sketch is a readable enc, bPt nm
fortunately sor the writer, history proves
that be has placed the players in the wrong
positions. James Buchanan, Major Anderson
and General Scott, were all playing On enc
side and South Carolina does not appear to
have had much assistance. She wiA find
out, before long, that she is playing cut
throat euchre,o with a very poor hand.
PROGRAMME OF GAME.
South Carolina and James Buchanan
AGAINST Major Anderson and General Scott.
South Carolina deals and turns up ten of
spades fniggers; General Scott Passess James
buchanan, having best bower assists South
Carolina. Thep play, and the old General,
having g good hand draws James Buchanan 5
hest bower, and, taking three tricks, he
Major Anderson now deals, and turns up
bs9-t.. James Buchanan passes5 General
Scott saws he cannot assist the Major South
Csrolina passes ; Major Anderson tnrnP down
hearts reluctantly; James Buehanaln Passe'
again: General Scott passes agem oouIn
Carolina passes; Major Anderson makes eSg0' ~
frumps, and says he h plays q at0nf' Inc
hand Is PLAYED, the Major makes march,
and South Carolina and James Buchanan are
skunked. NY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

During the short period that Mr.. Thomas
served as Secretary Ofthe Treasury, 100000
were removed from the Treasury vaults to
the sub.treasury in New Orleans. Had he
stayed in the Cabinet two weeks longer he
would have supplied half the South with
finds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
From the Liverpool Post

Congress refusing to sanction secession, all
Other nqtions must consider the Southern States
part Of he Republic. Their aag will mot be
recognized, no port duties would be paid, and
the law could not be enforced. They would
be rebels, not people. Then what about the
runaway slaves2 They could not be pre-
vented they would not be given upi and,
unless they were emancipated, the enigra-
ton would be wholesale. A servile war
could hardly be syerted. rarE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
DIED.

On Sunday night jan 18th, Hrs. G. o. vile Of Col.
Jas Gardner, and eldest daughter Of Ebenezer Por-
tsr Esq, Of RidgsTills, LOrain county, ONO, aged
50 years.
FunsEsl services will be ATTENDED st the residence
ofths family No Us st. Clair street. Wednesday
afternoon, the 10Th fHst., at 2s'oloek-
s8-PittsHeld and springhelds Mas, papers please
COPY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
CANFORD'S HALL. sNla
GRAND PROMENADE BALL
On Monday Evening, January 2Ist 1861,
Tor the
FIFER MAJ. ROBINSON.

The best Talent has been engaged for the occasion
Tickets, 50 Csnts-admitting Lady and Gentleman.
Single tickets, 25 cents. To he had AZ Branard8 Mu-
sic Store, and at Inghas Book Store, West side,)
or at the dOOi.
~ n. B.-The gentleman who brings the largest
number OF Ladies to the al will be presented With
a splendid gold ring, Of Mexican manufacture
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING. -
Ef- Plain and ornamental printinF ot eNeI9 t He-
seripton dhnoht the Printng ablishneht ol ~ ~
LniDER uthoe, the latest improved ana laeit %
Sin pessss In the best STYLE on short nutiQel anu
AZ r',ssfsnabie rates. Particular attenien fel9 "
biaak work. Every description oi hlnelhs sSiie ssie
eansciaiiy Blank Bookal LQdgerai JoutnAiA' Sei'-
B1oks, Kecelvinr Books, &C., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
MASTER COMMISSIONERS S

MI a > Il Il II NOMm mlDOlCLN En- y
Nh SALE-Purauant to an order Of sale issued
ne from the Court Of Common Pleas for Cuyahga
county, Ohio, in aetion pending in said Court,
wherein Joseph a. HartWeu Is plalntiul ard sllas
Stone, Marguerite Stone, Asa Mahani and " Ill
lam a. North, are defendants, snail on the 18th
day Of Februsry, le6i, at o'clock p expose for
sale at the door the Court House, in said county
the lands and ienements described as toloWs t0ut-
aSubdVisiOn lots n1mhers 90, h2i 65, GO ,6as
sl9 650 in s = stones survey OF college frsct, be-
ing part Of lot humber eg htyseveu ls Ia the town.
ship Brooklyn, il the county ot Cuythaga M the
Sl55 each = > GlsA NNlol
p Spafdfng Ma ter Comm z.
Pitts ATTY. Jqnl5.'2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

Tiekats, AdgitiiHg and Lady, 800
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

Young Mems Hebrew Literary Society,
ORAPIN's HALL, TUESDAY EyEN'G, JANE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

BB-For Ball Programme, see Floor Managers.
BaB-The Ball will commence At II y clock supper
by Stacey at u o'clock
Tickets for sale at Brainard's, Cobb Co., Ingham
& BraFg's, Stacey = and the door. Janl5-3l9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

FESTIVAL AND SOIRB z
or THE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
aIeut Adrertisttufnts.

NOLD l. SILVER TRIMMINGS.
Gold and Silver Cord.
Gold and Silver Tassels-
Gold and Silver Fringe, at
ianI5 RETFBERG 4 IIAUSMANN'S-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

[ r1rrnAnT. nus1oAL . soolA1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
PRnaRAM - I.

GRAND MARCH B WALTZ-By Leland's Bend,
Opening the Social Programme.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19
THE New TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.
nI,. irttN,.rrr, Z I'LL L ~,

blNNs HIN IN a " ILllAMS
PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THa THROAT AND LUNGS,
10 Monument Sauare, Baltimore, Md
The practice Of Ds. IUNTeR WILLIAMS is confined ex-
cusyey to the treatment o; Chronic Diseases of the Throat
and LuagS BY DRgCr MEDICATION, and the success that
has attended the IN sufficiently well known It has
demonstrated ct only that Brocitis Asthma Catarrh and
Sranuar Sore Threat may be permanently cured but that
Consumption IN all is stages is durable disease and that
the direct application o. remedies by OF inhalation,
to the seat OF the masdy, instead Of giving them by he
ach aways delicate in these diseases
must hereafter be regarded by the profession the only
tonal and scientific mode OF treat aent
Parties unable to visit the city may be treated by
pondence-medicine, instrument &C. being sent them by
In order to obt,n proper statement of such
cases, form Of questions has been PREPARED which will be
forwarded by letter application. jaIT-eo3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

Miss MARGARET LEA BEvAN, young lady of great
beauty aud influential connections, has brought a
singular suit for divorce before the English Courts
She prays that certain de facto marriage into
which she had entered on the 23d of July, 1855
may be declared null and void on the ground that
the license was obtained by fraud. Miss Lea Beyan
was the daughter of a surgeon in extensive prac-
tice, and living at place called Clayton Lodge in
the parish OF Chidwali, near Liverpool. The re-
spondent, named Mem ahon, had represented him.
self as clerk, but was in fact conductor of an
omnibus between Chidwall and Liverpool. In this
omnibus 1t appeared that Miss Bevan had occasion
ally ridden, and that she had had few interviews
with Mcmahon, but there was no reason to think
that she knew much about him, or that she had
ever had any affection for him at ALL Yet it was
an undoubted fact she had consented to a marriage
with him on two conditions-frst, that it should
be ciandestine; and secondly, that he should not
live with her till after interval of two YEARS.
The evidence introduced substantiated the above
facts, but it appeared that the fair plaintiff herself
was party to the fraud, which was the giving of
wrong names and wrong places of residence in OBJ
tanning license. The presiding judge expressed
the opinion that no relief could be granted but
said that he should hear what the defence had to
say before giving decision.
GEORGIA AND New YoRK.-Governor Brown. of
Georgia, has again addressed Governor Morgan
OF TINS State on the subject of the recent seizures
OF arms by the police OF this city. The missive
this time is not q teegraphic despatch, as on the
former occasion, but letter; and Governor Brown
hopes that Governor Morgan will now find no ex-
cuse Tor not replying account of the unofficial
character of the document. The letter is said to
be very bitter in its tone.-N. Y. Herald
LIEUTENANT SLEMMER, says the Columbus Times
IN command of Fort Pickens, dined with Colonel
Tennent Lomax and officers of the Alabama volun-
teers, few days since, and in course of friendly
conversation said: "Colonel Lomax, l expected a
visit from you at the fort before this time" To
this kind rebuke of the chivalry and courage of the
State troops, the gallant Colonel promptly replied:
MY dear sir, had been in command you would
not have been disappointed -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

SMoKELEss CoAL-BURNING LoCoNoTIvEs.-It is
known hat in England the law requires that rail-
way engines shall consume their own smoke. The
London Artisan describes one of the modes devised
for realizing the end in view. The whole appara-
tus is exterior to the fire box, and therefore, not
exposed to heat, and is controlled in the most per-
feet manner by single stop-cock. Air is admitted
above the fuel, by means Of one or more rows Of
tubes, inserted through the walls of the fie-box,
and jets of steam are projected through the air
tubes from noZzes, one sixteenth of an inch in
diameter, in small steam pipes outside the fire. box,
to increase tie quantity and force of the air ad-
mitted above the fuel, in order to consume the
smoke. The jets of steam are used principally
when the engine is standing, with the aid of light
draugnt from ring jet in the chimney, to carry
off the products of combustion, and these may be
shut off when not required The supply of air
through the tubes may also be regulated by dam
pers. The CRATE bars are placed close together,
with narrow air spaces, and the ash-pan and the
hampers are tightly fitted. 1t is stated that this
plan requires less weight of coal than the engines
formerly did of coke, to do the same duty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19
EMPORIunI OF ART.
n o T l c q

o
THE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
Have appointed Mr RICHARD W. Tyson, the Sole Agent
for the sale of its Coal in this Market to take effect
February LIST, 1861
THOS. WILSON, President
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY'S COAL
SOLE G EN CY,
No. IS SECOND STREET,
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM STREETS
The undersigned having been appointed the sole agent
for the sale OF the above celebrated Coal in this market
takes this method of Informing of Coal and the
public generally, that he prepared to FILL the shortest
notice, orders for any size end quantity of the
BALTIMORE COMPAHY'S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

A NEW ROMANCE.-ELSIE VENNER; A
IA aORance Of Destiny, By Oliver Wendell Holmes
Pr $FSgST NETHERLANDS
pupits Throughout the U0itsd Siaes@bdt sS- NofE
9nd south-on the questions now CONFUSING the
REV T hS e ciP UT III 81 ap1 sor - s,.
Rsv, THOMAS RTCHEYs Sermon on "Moral Unity
DGCTi0NXEY OF CONTEMPORARY BIOGRAPHY. Lon
RECENT INQUIRIES IN THEOLOGY: Beipg Essays
ana Reyiews By eminent mi English Ghurchmen-
x,oo. JAMES S; WATERS,
ielg3tr lCO Baltimore street.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
EL&N 4 Ann BoYD e z 2HH Is i ERRRGWN
L. HALLThe object of this suit is procue a decree for
The bill states that George III died about the year 1916
eavi as hiI heirs hS FIVE G rem Ann Eliza Martha,
deed with her hu band conveying their oneh interest
T to hGef Eli Fiat Of a sSd 0a par
interest was sold to Messrs Richards and Ptmaa who
has since died having his two children: John s. Brown
still hold one fifth intgres. Jointly; hat sid Ann B0yd
Eliza Disney and John L. Hall hold, each their oneffth
A. Brown, in Constantine Torkey Ann Boyd in Bait
more Era disney, n fennsy lYania and John L. Hail.
in interest that the property sold and that each
this lth day Of February 1851 adHdsed and ordrPre6
That the complainant by causing cory this order to be
",
Snce in each of four successive weeks Gas prayed for
6y him in special petition filed in this court on this h
DAY OF February 1851 before the LIST day Of April next
give notice TO said absent defendants of the Object sub
Ject OF this bill and warn them to appear this Court in
person or by solicitor, before Che Monday in Au
gust next TO answer the premises and show cause if any
they have, why decree should be passed as PRAYED
NN EO KREBS.
True copy, Test: RGRT. J. sRR CLERK
fel9law4w S,Iic t,r
Save YOUR CASH.-We have recently i'm
~ rorted some very superior CASH and DEED BOXES
made OF the heaviest material in the best manner with
BRAMAH LOCKS attached For sal, at very moderate
prices, by CERTLAN g. %
fel9ttr 2l6 and 2lS Baltimore street
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-PETER FAR
MEN has, under date OF the 18th February 1851
executed to the undersigned Deed of Trust Of all his Pro
perry Tor the benefit of Creditors which record in the
Clerk Office of the Superior Court of Baltimore city Tie
ue alter providing for the payment Certain creditors
heEsln named, creates preference for all
creditors who shall within sixty days after its execution
sign release in full TO said Farnen of all their
creditors o - "
a copy Of the deed and releases with
Creditors requesed file duly authenti-
Gated on or before the 18th DAY OF April. NEXT.
| 49, +. W. ELDER,
| fel4eo3t$ corner Exchange Place and Commerce St
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19
Lido DMhMM EnICID AZ

The Supreme Court of the United States decided
to-day the case of the Powhatan Steamboat Com
pany rs. Appomattox Railroad Company, of Pc
tersburg, Va, for the burning of the cargo of the
steamer Belridere, on Sunday, June Goth, 1861
The amount involved is between eighteen and
nineteen thousand dollars, which was paid by the
Powhatan Steamboat Company at the time of the
burning; but which, upon appeal to the Supreme
Court, they have at length succeeded in recover
ing.
FROM JAMAIcA.-The steamship Zulu, from Kings,
ton, ia. with dates to the 9th instant arrived at
New Y ork on Saturday. The news is unimportant.
Prince Alfred, Queen Victoria's "saor boy" was
expected there, and preparations making to
receive him commensurate with the occasion. The
Legislature (which had adjourned, had re assembled
and were at work. The steam line to Santiago de
Cuba had been discontinued. 1t did not pay.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19
D. R. STILTZ.
GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPH
Sc N. CHARLES STREET,
ja11-tf OPPOSITE ST. PAUL,s CHURCH

Ro0FNG ! RooFING !! RooFIYG!!!
Economy, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN's
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMP OSITIOY ROOFING
Rvaed by anything yet discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PRooF
UNEcUALLED EcoNoxY,
CNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. Il. JOHNSON,
NJ" Jarvis Ba,.i,ng, North and Baltimore sts
jy26.u n,io
Coon Times OR BAD TIMES,
YoU CAN'T WITHorT = SHIRT!
THAT IS AN ACKNOWLEDGED FAcTl
But good times or bad times il is every ones interest to
get good article for the lowest possible price $50 that It
goo so by all means go to ADAM and he will Shirt Won
good, and Shirt you cheap
The faest tl75; good Shirts lower
MAKING Shirts - cents each
ALL FOR CASH.
ADAMS, liG Baltimore street.
JAZZ " Up Stairs)
ISRAEL Il Co.
IVORY YPEs.
WATER.COLORED
HEZZOTINT
PHOTOGRAPHS
uli-u lbs BALTIMORE STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

SKATES! SKATES! SKATEs!
MERRILL, THOMAS d CO.,
dI9n 239 Raltimore stree+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19
GEORGES CREEK

EFT UKIEO US COAL,
For Domestic use, Shipment, Seaming Manufacturing
purposes at very low rates.
r. ". TYSON, Sole Agent.
Mr. CHARLES GILMoR, the former agent OF the Company
will continue at the Office and attend to the sale Of Coal
heretofore fe5.n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

ECONOMY ECoNoMY I!
A DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE.
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed an
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No. NORTH STREET
sio-tf JAMES H. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19

The GREAT FLOATING BATTERY AT New YORK.
large amount of war material has been shipped
from Pittsburg, destined for the celebrated Ste
vens' Floating Battery, New York, which has been
In course OF construction several years, and will
be located at the "Narrows," near that city. The
whole amount of shell furnished was one hundred
and fifteen tons. This vessel was built under the
direction of Robert L.. Stevens. 1t is about four
hundred feet in length, with about fifty feet BEAM
being next to the largest vessel of which keel has
yet been laid. Notwithstanding her great size she
will draw but light amount of water. The hull
of the vessel is built of iron plates about three
fourths of an inch in thickness, nearly eight feet
in length, and about two feet in width. These are
fastened together by rivets placed at about the dis
lance Of an inch and half of each other. The
rivets below the water-line are smooth headed, so
that they will offer no resistance to the vessels
progress through the water, while those above the
water-mark prelude from the vessels side over a
half inch, terminating in sharp point. 1t is said,
when completed, there will be nine shells or plates
of iron, with space between, making wall twenty
seven inches in thickness. Being sharp at the
bow, she can be used for cutting a vessel in two
She was designed to carry thirty guns of the heav-
lest calibre her gun deck, and mount four Paix-
han guns on her spar deck and furnaces for heating
red hot shot to be placed in different parts of
the ship. From the fact that she is supplied now
with her material, it is probable that she is sufi-
GENTLY completed to be ready for use.
FRoM BRAML.-By the arrival of the French
packet Estremadura, we have news from Rio ia
ncho w 70 Dec. AOtu. Lduy ana niece
had arrived at that port the 14th, on the steam.
or 81. Louis which sailed for San Francisco on the
1eth. That vessel experienced a severe Northwest
gale, which lasted six days, but behaved WE'LL
kio, AZ tne latest dates was free from yellow fever
The anticipated crisis of affairs in this country had
created some commercial distrust, as well as pro-
found interest otherwise. On the 30th of Deem
Der the election of Imperial Deputies was to take
place, an event whlcn happens only once in four
wears. 1t was expected that the iibers,s vaud
triumph on that occasion, and the present Ministry
be compelled to resign. Great excitement nrc-
vailed all through the country ON the subject.
The Common Council of Boston have concurrad
with the Board of Aldermen in a resolve inviting
Senator Crittenden to visit Boston after the adj
journment of Congress.
he lnaur
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-19
WESLEY RICHARDS AND MOORE 8. HARRIS
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS.
MERRILL, THOMAS & co.
sl9- 239 Baltimore street

KINDuNG Wo0D KINDLING Wo0D
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE
vat Office OF City Steam Fire Wood Min,
No. NoETB STREET.
10 It JAS. II. JOHNSON