davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-10
How, the 1nsurgen,. Obtained their

How tho Insurgents Obtained their
ArmS4
The New York EVeaing Post, of the Sd
inst, publishes a.noveI chapter 10 the his
tory of the great conspiracy against the
Union The Postremarks: ..4 So
Since the opening of the war, no ques.,
tion has been oftener asked by curious peo-
pie than this: Where did the insurgents
get their supplies of arms, ammunition,
and warlike stores of all kinds ?" Reds-
oning upon probabilities. Northern jour.
nails for long time deluded themselves
and their readers with the belief that the
great armies of Davis aud Beadregard were
uuproVided with many things most ueees-
sary to successful prosecution Of the war
1t was believed that they had not muskets
enough, till was discovered that Floyd,
the gun thief, had used four years to place
three hundred thousand stand of United
States arms in Southern arsenals, where
Davis and his fellow couspiuntors seized
them. il was believed that,they had not
powder sufficient. until it was shown by
the BUeaiRg Post, two months ago, that they
had secured, before the day they fred on
Sumter, at least a years supply ofrghu-
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

HoRRIBLR MURDER IN TExAs.-The Ne
cogdoches (Texas) Chronicle has an account
of horrible affair which recently took place in
Hardin county, Texas. There were two fami-
lies, of the names of Mooney and Wilbum re-
spectively in Nacogdoches, county, between
which there was a most bitter feud. A
short time since the Moneys moved to Con-
cord Hardin county. Lately Wilburn, with
his three sons, heavily armed went down TO
Concord. Finding Mooney in a store, they
shot him, wounding him badly. Mooney then
fed to his house. The Wilburns' followed
him, and found him lying on the floor weltering
in his blood, and his head supported by his lit
tie daughter. Here they again shot him
several times, and beat his lifeless body with
their pistols and clubs, and the poor wife plead
ing for mercy at the assassinS' hands, was
stricken down and most shamefully abused.
The citizens being by this time aroused, sur
rounded the Wilburns, and after conflict, in
which parties on both sides were wounded,
they took them prisoners, and placed them un-
der strong guard for the night. In the morn
ing the four were found hanging each on a sepa-
rate Tree. some distance from town.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

CONSUMPTION OF New ENGLAND GOODS IN
THE S0UTH.-The threatened interruption OF
trade between the sections has caused in
quiries to be instituted as to the cOnsump-
tion of goods of Northern manufacture at
the South. On this subject the Boston Tran
script says:
The consumption at the South Of the textile
fabrics manufactured in New England, we find
by inquiries among those best informed on the
subject, is not so large as is generally supposed.
Some of the most extensive manufacturers here
estimate the call for their goods south of Balti-
more and st. Louis to be only about five per
cent. of the whole production Of their mills. The
South now manufactures nearly all the heavy
brown cotton goods it needs, so that there is
only slight demand for sheetings, shirtings,
&c, from the slave States. The South buys
blue goods and negro clothes here, but not, we
are informed, to such an extent as is generally
supposed. American prints are much worn by
Southern ladies, and hence they are consumed
at the South to larger extent than any other
textile fabric made at the North. One Of the
commission houses Of this city, whose annual
sales of textile fabrics exceed five millions Of
dollars, have this week found upon examina-
tion that less than two per cent. Of their bills
receivable were due from merchants south Of
Maryland and Missouri.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

The Legislature met yesterday. We re-
ceived dispatch this afternoon, giving the
following list of officers elected by the SEN
ate:
President-Pablo De La Guerra
Pres. Pro tem-Richard Irwin;
Secretary-C. w. TOzer
Asst. Sec'y-D. ]. Williamson
Serg't-at Arms-W. +. Williamson
Asst Serg't-at-Arms--Chas. H. Ubrig;
Enrolling Clerk-Geo. Q. Gorbam;
Engrossing Clerk-A. ii. Gillespie.
De La Guerra was elected by vote OF
20 to IL.
The Assembly has not yet organized. On
Monday, four ballots were had for Speaker,
the last Of which stood as follows: COnness,
(D) 81; Curtis, 3D. o; Montgomery, (B)
10; Fargo, (R.) 1s. Seven members were
absent. On Monday evening the Douglas
members held caucus and nominated John
Conness for Speaker, but they lack one or
two votes of majority over both the other
parties. and no Speaker had been elected
up to four O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Anderson was nominated by the
Douglas members for Clerk OF the Assem-
LILY, Scoby for Assistant Clerk, and Mike
Gray for Sergeant at arms.
The Republicans and Breckenridge par
ties, it appears, have united to defeat the
organization of the Assembly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08
FOX & MERRYMAN.
CtONsTARLE,s sALE.-state OF CaII-


u fornia, County Of Nevada, Township OF Rough
Ready-ss. BY virtue Of an execution TO me deliv-
cred issued out of the Justices Court Of W. H. HAM
ilton ESQ., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for
said county aforesaid, bearing date January Sd A. D.
1851 to satisfy judgment rendered by said Court
on the Sd day of January A. D. 1861 in favor of W.
L. BALDWIN and against A. J. HOLLAND, for the
sum ofnne five dollars and iortyaye cents debt in
terest damages and costs Of suit have taken in
execution aud will sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property, TO wit All the
right title and interest of the said A. }. Holland in
a set OF Mining Claims situated on Mooney Flat, and
known AS the Manasco Claims, said claims being four
in number and being one hundred and twenty feet
front and four hundred feet deep. Also in set Of
Mining Claims Mooney Flat, known as the Ger
man Hall claims. Also in house and lot situated
in the town of Mooney Elat being ou the west side
of the street and in the south end Of the town, the
same house being now occupied by defendant No
tce Is hereby given that will sell the above descrb
ed property on Saturday January 26th A. D. 1861 in
front os Trail and Otis store In Mooney Flat.
Mooney Flat, January 4th 1861
janS-td II. G. MEWHORTER Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

NONSTABLE'S SALEs-StAte OF Call
" fornia, Comfy OF Nevada Township Of Rough &
Ready, ss In Justices Court, before w. ii. Hamil-
ton. BY virtue of an execution to me delivered, is
sued out Of the Court Of W. H. Hamilton Esq, an
acting Justice Of the Peace in and for the county
aforesaid bearing date January % A. 1861 TO sat
isfy Judgment rendered bJ said Court ON the 9th
day Of December A.D. 1860, In favor Of WALTER
WETHEY and against BENJAMIN HOLLAND as
principal and JAS. HOLLAND and A. J. HOLLAND
as surees, for the of forty six dollars for costs
OF sait have taken in execution and will sell TO
the highest bidder for cash the following described
property to wit One set OF mining claims known as
the Nanasco claims situated on Mooney Flat, said
claims being four in number, one hundred and twenty
feet 'front.' and four hundred feet deep, being block
claims Also one set mining claims known as the
German Hall claims, situated on Mooney Flat Also
one House and Lot in the town of Mooney Flat, stu-
ated the west side of the street in the south part
Of the town, the same being occupied by defend
ants. Notice is hereby given that win expose to
pubic sale all the above described property 10 the
highest bidder for cash. in front Trails and Otis
store in Mooney Flat Friday the 25th day o. jan
uary A. D. 1861, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A.
N. and o'clock r. NJ
Said property taken as the joint property of the
said Benjamin Holland, James Holland and A. j.
Holland to satisfy the above demands and aceruing
costs.
Mooney Flat, Jan. 4th 1851.
janS.td II. G. MEWH0RTER, Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

NEARLY AN AocIDRNT.-As the stage was
passing through Cayoteyille, Tehama county,
on Wednesday a week ago, the gale, which was
quite heavy, lifted house from its foundation
and deposited it in the street, portion Of it
striking the stage. No serious injury occurred
to any Of the passengers, but some of them
were badly scared.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

DEATH ny Snow SLIDB--The Hydraulic
Press learns that Albert Tabor was crushed TO
death by snow-slide in the Urisko mining
district, on Thursday, 9th ut, while engaged
in repairing ditch. Deceased was a native
of Kennebec county, Maine, and aged about
thirty-fve years. His remains were inferred at
Cherokee
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

On Saturday last, most Of the cellars in
in the lower portion of San Francisco were
we're flooded. The Alta press room was
full of water, aud had steam pump at
work pumping it out.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

ACCIDENTAL daughter of Mrs. Eldridge, of
Marion county, Oregon, came near losing her
life recently by the discharge of gun barrel
which she was using as poker. The load cut
off one of her side locks, and hez face was badly
burned by the powder.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAIs.-The Mexican
Generals, Adrian Woll and Jose Gonzales,
arrived at San Francisco, from San Bias,
Thursday last, on the schooner Franklin
Adams.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

DEEP SNow.-The snow along the mail
route, on Scott mountain, is said to be fifteen
feet deep. So great was the obstruction offered
to the Stage Company that it was impossible
to get the mail over the mountain for several
daySe
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

LATER BY PoNY.-The Union contains dis
patches from st. Louis, received by Pony
express, to December Gath. The intelli'
gence indicates that no plan for a comprC-
mise can be devised which will be accept
bic to the extreme sections Of the Union,
and there Is no falling or in the secession
agitation. The indications are that the
gulf States will secede in any event. Sena-
tors Douglas and Pugh had submitted
amendments to the Constitution, which were
referred to the Committee Of Thirteen. The
character Of the amendments is not stated.
The st. Louis Democrat states, on the au'
thority of both Lincoln aud Bates, that the
latter will occupy place in the Cabinet
The British aud French consuls at Charles
ton have been approached by the secession
i,ts, with the view to secure their co'opera-
ton, but they replied that any communica-
ton to them would be transmitted to the
State Department at Washington. OF one
hundred delegates elected to the Mississippi
Convention, seventy are reported to be in
favor of secession. The secession acts Of
the South Carolina Convention produced nc
sensation, every body being prepared for II
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08
17OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

IN the undersigned will apply to the Board OF SUI
pervsors OF Nevada County, at the next regular
meeting or az soon thereafter as a hearing can be
had for renewal Of License TO collect Toll on the
Road running from the Backbone to Woolsey's Flat,
in Eureka Township, Nevada county
Jannary 5th 1861.
ianS1w FOX & MERRYMAN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

WAsHoE PACK TRANs.-The Central Cal
ifornian says between one and two hundred
heavily laden pack animals left Placerville
for Washoe, last Wednesday. Trains are
departing almost daily.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

THE LONE MOUNTAIN MURDER.-The San
Francisco Police Judge has committed Mar
ran, one of the parties accused of the muir
der of the johnson family, to await the
action of the grand jury. There is little
evidence against him, however, and the
Lone Mountain nurder is still as much a
mystery as ever. There was report to
the effect that somebody witnessed the muir
der, while lying behind clump of bushes
near by, but the witness who was to divulge
all the particulars failed to make bis ap-
pcarance. The police are still engaged in
The effort to unravel the mystery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08
-rsnIVENT N0TICE.-In the DIstrict

TNsOLVENT NOTICE.-In the District
Court Of the l4th Judicial District Of the State CT
Calis,rpa IN the matter of the petition Of W. r. i.
WINHAM. an insolvent debtor Pursuant to an or
dor Of the Hon. Niles searls, Judge Of the said DIS
tric Court notice Is hereby given to be and appear
before the Hon Niles Sears aforesaid in open Court
Comfy Of Nevada on the 18th day of February A. D.
1881, at 10 O'Clock A. ofthat day, then and there
to show cause if any they can, why the prayer oil
said insolyent should not be granted and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance
of the Statute in such case made and provided and
In the meantime all proceedings against said nsov-
ent be stayed.
J seal Court this sth day of January A.
lI D. 1861.
JOHN s. LAMBERT. Clerk
By Jos. ROBERTS ir., Deputy.
Mcconnell h CARRIER, Att'ys for Pet'n'r. jsns-5w
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

On Sunday evening, the Sacramento riv-
er was fifteen feet above low water mark,
having risen four feet in forty eight hours.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

BRIGHT IDRA.-As Hungarian onions are
represented to grow all winter, and finely, ON
alkali or dry soil, the Territorial Enterprise
make a splendid onion patch.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

REv. 7. II. McGRATH, of Dutch Flat, was
presented with complete suite of clothes,
by the citizens Of that place, on Christmas
Eve.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08
Now is the tiIne to have Pictures.
HOT FOR MT. ORC!
A Share In the Black Hawk Co. for Sale.

fNHE undersigned offers his interest in the above
company for sale reasonable terms. Sald
claims are located in the Mt ORC District and JON
the celebrated Yorty claims. For further partieu-
lars enquire at this Office. GEO l. IAMNoN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08
MARRIED..

At Little York, Jan. 1st, by Rev. 7. II. McGrath,
Mr. FREDERICK BURCKHALrER and Miss MoLLIE T..
HASTY,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08
LOST.
RI.ACx MEMORANDUM BOOK,

BLACK MEMORANOOm BUM,
n. containing receipts and papers ol no value 10
any but the owner. Among the papers were % hOles
IN f,vor n l. G. Pateson, given by ths Reservoir
Ditch Company, amounting to $3.50 the payment OF
which has been stopped The book was host to-day,
in the street between the New York Hotel and Chas'
Kent's Meat Market. 80,
The finder will confer favor by leaving II at 'he
JOHN C. PATESON.
Nevada. Jan. sth 1s6l.--janS-3t
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08
THE COURTS.

District COurt-HoN. NILES sEARIs, Presiding
MONDAY, Jan. Z.
Moves & Hill VS.. Schefer ct al.-Motion 10
strike out defendant JOllicour's cost Dill, SUD-
mitted.
Cotton VS.. McKeeney.-Orderedt that the sum
carnisheed and deposited in Court, be paid to
the Sheriff, and by him applied towards the sat
isfaction of the execution against defendant.
Davis VS.. Kent.-Motion for new trIa! on
part Of defendant dismissed.
Weaver ct al VS.. Eureka Lake Co.-Motlon
for perpetual injunction On part Of plaintiffs
submitted.
Adjourned until Monday next, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08
LEGISLATIVE.

TUsEDAY EVENING, JAN. s, 1861.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

Comfy COurt-HoS. d. BELDES Presiding
MONDAY, JAM.
Teel VS.. His Creditors.-Petitioner granted
leave to amend his petition.
Young VS.. City Of Nevada.-On motion OF
plaintiffs counsel, the appeal was dismissed.
Gases were set for trial as follows:
Jan. 14th.-Icard VS.. Chambers.
Jan. l5th.-Pettigean ct al. VS.. Souchet & TO.
Jan. 16th.-Cowals VS.. Cozzens.
Jan. 17th.-Holmes VS.. Van Hagen.
Jan. 18th.-Jollicour VS.. Johnson ct al.
Jan. l9th.-Dooling VS.. Moore.
Jan. 2lst.-Head VS.. Moyes.
Jan. 22d.--Fisher ys.Cohn ct al.
Jan. 23d.-McKeeyer VS.. Burch.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08

Venire issued, for twelve jurors, returnable
on Monday next.
Ordered that the Trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal church have leave to sell certain real
estate.
Irwin VS.. REORGANIZATION to file amended
complaint granted, with leave to answer in ten
days, and time of trial changed.
McKeever VS.. Burch.-Motion to dismiss APP
peal oyerruled, and motion to amend complaint
granted.
Gillham VS.. Ross & Webster.-Appeal dis
missed.
Hambley VS.. Purtyman.-Appeal dismissed.
Haas x Co. VS.. Blackball Co.-Motionto dis
miss appeal argued and submitted.
Adjourned till Monday next, at 10 o'clock,
A. M.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-08
Ntrada 9elrutrat.

OctavIan HoOgs, is our Agent for San Fran
ciseo. He Is authorized 70 receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same
a. BadIan, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento,
10 receive advertisements and collect for the same
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03
81 WESTERN

Open FINKSBURG STATION
Trains leave Calvert Station 6 30 A. Dr. and P ~ r.
turning leave Finksburg Station Is and 1920 A. ~
Stages for Hampst al Manchester Wes Minister fancy.
town and Emmttsburg On the arrival Of the 3OA b. tram
Also for Westminster from the4P. NJ train.
81 II IRWIN K TAYLOR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03
GEORGE R. VICKERS.
au,.. BENJAMIN A. WICK EKS,
oNfM- tnro
d20-law4w'

'NHlS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUR
c1oer mas obtained from the Orphans Court of Bat
TGnv oaryl9nd letters testamentary the estate of
sons hani Ubi SON. late of said city, deceased. All per
laying CLAIMS against said ceased are hereby warned
sc6 the same with the vouchers thereof to the sub
on or before the Both day of june 1861 thew NAV
estst oy law, be excluded from all benefit Of said
70 Al persons indebted to said are requested
10Th day of Deccmher. lS6n - ~ -H1 manu- 4IIIs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03

Oil r,,,r,,r,-. PACKETS
g EDWARD EVERETT, Gnnhv
" HELEN A. MILLER Call
" CHARLES, Rusrk
Lhce vessels are all OF superior class, insure at
oWes ngure They sail regularly advertised and are com
anded by captains well experienced in the IEade The ca
pacy too OF the above vessels in viii afford crest
facility to shippers For freight or steerage passage
apply 10 JOHN HENDERSON h co,
GEO. ". HYNSON Co, Agents, New Orleans will for
their address. H sdiI9tt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03
OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT
8ail &Qa0s
~ & - H " !. 4 \ : = u

IpsSa gsz 1EEssasl.aassssSssssT7 PHILADELPHIA
z-2saSE-$sESE-SELg LNIEGTON AND
r,,,,,,,-, BALTIMORE RA .LRCAD.
s WnNTER ARRANGEHEN
r. saG after MONDAY, Nov: 10Th, Passenger trains for
DAIYk pp SexSeeRPt Sunday as follows, viz:
a NJ ~ ENlNG MAIL at 10 p H. " "
NJ, ON 81 at $40 81 only. All trains connect Wit
Ne" 7 ork Trains except 5l0 P. NJ, on SATURDAYS
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached leaves
Il .vre de Grace. ~ ''i"Oie auu
From on ADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at8I6A.M L2M
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISBURY AND IN.
TERN EDIATE POINTS
By leaving in 10 ia M train win connect at Wilmington
%tn 80 D. train, daily Except Sunday for al stations
99GtWeeh wilmington and Harrington, and on TUESDAYS
ih1Tsdays ana Saturdays for Milford on Mondays Wed!
nesaays ana rdays for Sealod; by avng at 10 P
procure astcpoVer check from Conductor, spend the
Rga IN wilmington and take the 93J A. II train for ali
SL l-l9Il DrtWeen " mington and Salisbury.
NOIICE-Al colored persons, whether bond or free will
D required TO bring some responsible white person person
y known 70 the Undersigned who will be willing sign
pong to TIE Company, before they will be taken over any
n2+-1 v u. CRAWFORD. Aren't
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03

GCSSin, 3ist december, 1S6O.--WILLIAM F. FRJCK
WI WI q ERCk and FRANK Prick u.s. THOM a :
ahiaS-Ordered that the sales made and reported nv
tue rusee Tor the sale of the leaseho proper in ths
ceeangs In the cause mentioned be ratified and
cause 10 the contrary thereof shown on or
f tbT day Of January next provided copy
% tnls order De inserted in
more in each Of successive weeks befoa 3be
twenty second day of January next N WIG
the report states the amount of to be sI3 Oe6
NJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03
1He IePUTl sIIes tlt amount OF sales be Sl3 096
ROBT J. KERR, Clerk
;,.uon True copy, Test R0BT J. KERR,
VIM GEO. KREBs
True copy-Test: ROBT. J. KERR. GIarS

q. ~,
persons having such csims as are speci.
ned IN the foregoing order of the Circuit Court for
city are hereby notified to e them properly authenfi
cseo with the CLERK o. the Circuit Court the under
ssned trustee on or before the first day of March, A D.
1901, pursuant TO said order. - - '' - :"
a,s, JOHN T. MORRIS, Trustee
L103W North Oh aries street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03
gegal N0titfs.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
bers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Bati
MORE city, letters testamentary estate of JOEL
vICKERS late said city deceased All persons bsVin1
against the said deceased hereby warned to
ot the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscr-
oers on or before the 2Sd day of June 1861 they NAV
oherwlse by law be excluded from ali benefit Of said
estate All persons indebted said estate are requested
Io MAKE immediate payment Given under cur hands this
GEORGE VrrREpS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

MEDICINE CHESTS.
hand at moderate prices " '0H''"iHJ on
Old ones replenished at shortest notice by
w. IL. READ, Druggist,
root, 63 Broadway,
nz9-tr one door South of Pratt, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03
Z ST. ~. "a FUR The SOUTH
lfi1sssszsszszkEA5 D RECT FROMNEW YORK. PHIL
PHIA and BALTIMORE, via the

III aIIu 5H II JMVKE via the
Tn Aropr,,rr- ,B LINE -
~ NORFOLK, WELDON, WILMINGT0N CU,PI IT,.
TON, AUGUSTA, RALEfGH, CHAIR OTTE CnIfiV.
bIA, ATLANTA MONTGOMERY, AMI
NEW ORLEANS
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
,,, DAILY, Except SUNDAYS ! via
nAA LINE, a SEA BOARD ROANOK F Raj EOAn
NJ TO TEE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES
Tne Schedule being arranged that the tTaya,,r 10
TO NO NIGHT TRAVEL the Railroad FROM ~ - SuiSc
NEW YORK TO WEiDON n n
THROUGH TTCK FFrC
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03
Notice to Mariners,

photographic Office, !
Admiralty, London, Dec 13
Rio DE JANEIRo, Nov IA fiscal law has recently
been promulgated, which requires in reference to the
maniess of vessels destined to the ports of this Empire
that the marks contents and numbers of all packages
shall be fully and infinitely stated and declared and
failure to comply with these requirements involves
4eaVy penalties. The vague declaration thaa package
or packages OF a CARGO must be closely and distinctly
stated on the manifest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03
JAMES H. HAM Executor
oLi law4w 8 STEWART Il JOHNS Attorneva

INHlS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
scriber has obtained from Orphans, Court of Balt
more city, Ma yland letters administrator do bon;
WIN the the vi annexed the estate of JAMES
taim against the said deceased hereby warned to
the same with the vouchers thereof to the subcri
WIS., on or before the I'd day of Ju 1861 they may other
XII ey law be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
persons indebted to said estate are requested 70 aa
Of December 1860 R0RT MnhI ttIs S 2isI DAY
jl-law4wt "a En-,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03

me-, THE STEAMER GEORGE WEENS
an IeaVs baltimore every SATURDAY morning com
mthchg saturday mern'ng, October 18TH 1850 az 81
oGpEs pr9eeSdlng as far mp as HIPS Landing Returnns
win leaVe lfs Landing for Nottingham every TIES y
Ieayln8 Nottingham every WEDNESDAY morning AZ I
cek Tor Batmore Calling at all the usual landings ON
returning. ' hoiHs ana
THEO. wEENs, Master
os IhE STEINER PLANTER will discontinue her trip
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03

6Gz sszszssssszs FALL 4RR4NG EMENrs
STEAMERS MARY WGSHiSCToN ANT, cro,.
WEEMS. ~ "EOrN4r
On and after October Nth 1860
W., THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON
YIN ieaFe baltimore every THURSDAY morning q. c,,
o'clock for the Patnxent River, up as HIPS az ~
returning, VIII leave HIPS Landing every SATfRnAy
MONDAY morning at O'clock for Baltimore, Calling at s
Plum Point going and returning ia 'H anu
b. L. WEENs Master