davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-27

NEw-YEAR's BALL.-See advertisement in an
other column of the ball to be given at the Thea
ter on New-Year's eve.
, 1861-12-27

~ We have received a communication
from Portland correspondent, containing
a somewhat extended criticism of the Rev.
Mr.. Pearne's eulogium on the death of Col.
Baker, which we decline to publish on the
ground that enough has already been made
out of very small affair-a simple allusion
in the first place-and we will not infict
upon our readers any further notice of it.
Bg~ We acknowledge complimentary in
vitations to be present at the ball given by
Messrs. Gholson and Aulbaker, on Christ
mas eve. 1t was a pleasant party the
management was happily conducted; the
supper was elegant; and all who participa-
ted enjoyed the evening.
, 1861-12-27

~ Our thanks to E. E. Kelly for late
files of Oregon papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

ARRIVAL OF AN EXPRESS FROM THE WEsT.-Coa,
Baylor Threatened by a Large Federal Foroe.--
We are informed that Gen Sibley received on
Thursday evening an express from Col. Baylor, In
forming the General that Col Candy, U. S. A.,
come down aud destroy El Paso. Baylor was al
Doua Ana, determined to check Candy as far Rs
possible. Thi5 express met Col. Rely with hfs
regiment above Fort Clark, all well and moTfrs
Col, Reilly would use every expedition in fastening
to BuyIOr's relief.
Baylor's express also states that it was reported
that Sumner vas on his way from California S7Sk.
1000 men, [San Antonio Herald, 9Th,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

crossing made at the intersection Of Peace and
Bourbon streets. Referred to the Committee on
Streets and Landings. - go ~.
alr. Cox offered resolution directing the filing
mp of certain battures. Adopted and sent to
Board of Assistants for concurrence.
The Board then adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
Important from East Tennessee.
EFrom the Memphis Avalanche Of Monday. /

Three expeditions against the Union CapArrest Of Bridge
Burners nd Union symp athizersStartag Developments
Chattanooga under Martial Law. '...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

1900 Federal Troops Landed at Fort Walker
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

THEY FORCE NEGROES TO PICK AND GIN COTTON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
ATEST TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

DISPATCHED TO THE. nav ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

The Enemy Concentrating in Immense Force
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

THE IiNe0LS1TEs SUFFER- 4 Terrible DEFEAT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
VOLUME XIV.
MIiIitarp Notitts.

HEADQUARTERS LOUISIANA LEGION,
=. . New Orleans Eor. 70, 1851 s
Il GEM RAJ ORDERS NO. 35.-I-tE OBE-
III deec to General Orders No A. from Division Headqhr-
M ter the Louisiana legion will parade SATURDAY, the
R "a Instant At haif.past ocI"rk NJ for review by ha
E&reIency the Governor and Commander in Chief. =
IT, The line will be formed promptly Al the desHna'
lil-Ths several corps Cavalry Artillery and Infantry
VIII parade fully equipped the Artillery with hor to le
pieces the Cavalry and Infantry with such they may
have in ther possession.
lNTe Commanders Of corps wl their fronts 10 be
kinds. - '-1'
V-fhe Comuander.in Chief having recommended that h
places 9i business, both public and private he closed and
general Suspension Of bn-nesS by CLH the Bfigsdie
uchf commanding refs the zeal and public spirit Of his
cDu9 or hl muster on the occasion and Commanders Of
corps WIN he prepared The ground report all absetees
, Nl-Coi, Nlma AtgustH, commanding regiment Orleans
Guards Col Juan NipgoHrra, commenting Regiment Can
French Legion Col. A. Ferrier, commanding Regiment
French Volunteers Capt Charles a. Ianyicr Commanding
pfoHSona Regiment Nfior F. A. Bartiett commanding
BgauLegard battalion Major T. Meileur. commanding I'd
bnhh!on ChasSeursa Pied Major g.. Della Vale, comand
ing battalion ltaiau gnards Major Mark Qu8ye conmaUd
my battalion British Fusilcrs Major f. BrogHiet command
Ing Battalion Independent French Volunteers Capt A. GUyo
jmtnih2 Reserve DrleaB Artillery Capt j. Lenes, Jr
commanding Lafayette Artillery Capt. f.. u. Turner,
manning btAutcRrQ Battalion Battery; Capt. f. Sutsi.
naudns ssPes and Miners, and Capt j. Chrsteu command
K Orleans udes cavalry, charged with the execution Of
th!s order Within fttelr respective commands.
By order Of BrgadIerGenerat ~
JAS. TRUDEAU.
q. A Ac+fp Ri do Tus A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

g. REGImENT CONTINENTAL & GUARDS.
ri With the view Of forming regiment Of infantry the
III above the following Companies lave formed them
LII selves into Battalion, viz
Sumter Rifles, Capt Campbell.
jackson Railroad Rifles, Capt Williams.
And they respectfully invite other unAtachaG Companies
Join then in the formation Of said regiment.
New Orleans. November Is. 1851 ul6 Ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

AN APPREHENDED ATTACK ON COLUMBUS, KY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

PIKEvILLE ICToRx
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20


New Orleans Nov. ls 1861
Rg- The annual el cction for Thirteen DI-
Of tna uk d4fng the ensuiS yer, vii, BE-
bcli at the Banking fiose between the hOr Of ~ A. NJ and
r. ~ Oh WEDNESDAY, the 18th December next
n2Otd A. NJ FBRFlEH, Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

NEW ORLEANS AnD BAYOU sAKA MAIL Co.
November -. lSB s
s8-The Stockholders OF ,hc New Orienn ns
and Bayou Sara Mali Company TeaueSed fire Ucs
fthc Company, SATURDAY 2lSt Of Uerelct between
the hour, nf 10 A. NJ aud F. NJ cerLa proposed
amendments the Charter OF the Company
..-. EUGhNE LANOUE, President.
A. J. PCwRLL, Spcy. n2i ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

n LINTON LIGHT gTINFANTRY, ATTENTION
H4 ine humbe hereby ordered present the spec
m meeine 10 be held THIS EVENING, Wednesday 6
Ak e'cbck, Mt No. Is Perddo stret.
By order Of
P. GRANDPRE. Cantain.
J. &. Joyee, 0. S n2t il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
HALL OF MussIssIpI

B~Tlie officers and
Company are requested 0 glce1
NESDAT, 10Th Instant, at 2 u''
attending the funeral Of our lat
ANDER.
n. | IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

SOUTHERN BASE, !
New Orleans, Nov. q, 1861. s
be closed on Saturtia J, ,
le re- view Of troops, os that dHy,
er-in Chief.
THDS. LAYTON. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

Major General Commanding.
ERNEST FoRsTAIt Acting Division Inspector mig St
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
9artituIar Hotmes.

STEAH FIRE GuNrAsY No. 2, I
New Otleans, Nov, 70, 1861. s
members OF the above
At he Eng me- H0t-e, on W ED.
lock T. NJ, for the purpose OF
: brother iireman, K. j. ALEX
THOs. FLANAGAN. Eec'v.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

III
III The ri. the Company ; open young
nj good moral character de irons Of going into State
III service Apply the Armory No. l. Merchants Ex:
change, from A. NJ. 10 3 r NJ
RUFUS L. DOLBEAR, Captain.
+, B. ApAES, Q. s, NIL tt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
FURTHER FROM CALIFORNIA,
BY Pony Express.

FoRr kEARNEY, March 6.-The PONY Expres,
passed here at o'clock this morning.
The Legislature has done nothing important this
week on the Senatorial question. There has been
an alliance formed between the Breckenridge and
portion of the Douglas Democrats. Fifty.fve ot
these fusionsts met in caucus in Sacramento last
evening; they were three less than a majority O,
the Legislature, which has in both houses lis mem
bers. This fusion movement is in favor of Denver,
and bis friends expect a material increase To the
fusion democratic strength. 1t is, apparently,
about an even chance that no election can take
place this session, after nominating a Breckin-
rldge-Douglas candidate, and an opposing Douglas
Republican candidate there is danger that one
coalition party will have majority of the Senate,
and the other majority of the Assembly. So thai
no Joint convention can be called.
The Pony Express dates received from the ATTAIN
tic States, via Fort Kearney, are to the 9Th of
February, with gloomy news on the Union ques-
ton.
All classes of people in San Francisco will Join in
MON celebration on the 22d. Business will be
generally suspended.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The steamer Panama, from the North, brings
the l4th. "
The British Colonial Assembly was prorogued
by the Governor on the 9Th of February. The
price OF Crown lands is to be reduced to As 3D. per
acre.
There had been serious trouble at Rock Creek
mines about the collection of duties
AT Slmllkameen provisions were scarce, and the
weather very cold.
OREGON.
The news from Oregon is of very little import
ance. Gold has been discovered in the Spokan
country.
The Indian disturbances, previously referred to.
prove to be nothing more than few petty thief
SANDWICH ISLANDS,
On the 10th, the bark Comet arrived from the
sandwich Islands. Her dates are to the 4th inst.
only four days later than the previous advices
The Potynesian says the sugar crop is lust be-
ginning to come in from Hawaii and Hawai-. II
notices the sale of 900 packages of the best qua
lty for shipment, at 624 cents. Molasses is begin
@23 cts. '0'' az -
The census of 1860 shows a decrease of native
population since 1853 of 1885, and an increase n
foreign population of $685.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
La W NTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL C0URT-JUDGE BONN

Archibald Sterling, Esq, States Attorney. pros.
ecuting- The following business was transacted
yesteerraay:.State u.s. Stephen Jury, indicted,
togetner with some person unknown to the iury
upon the charge of having killed one William J.
Smith, on the night of the 18th of October. 1889
y. F. Hack and Moses Englehart, Esos., counsel
lor oeIence.-The affair occurred about eleven
o'clock at night, on board the schooner .Iobn
Cooper, which was lying at Wallis wharf.-A
jury was selected from the regular panel when the
following testimony adduced:-Captan Hutch.
ms, captain of the schooner John Cooper, deposed
that he was sleeping on board the vessel in
company with two white and one HACK
man, hands on board the vessel. About the bour
OF IL O'Clock he was awakened by the tramping of
leet on the deck; some one inquired in loud tone
W TINS was the schooner Enterprise, when
" m; smith, the deceased, replied from the berth
Ia whlch ne was lying -"No, Cd d-m YOU. it is
the John Cooper" two men came immediately
aown into the cabin, and one of them took trunk
VWTionglng 10 W m; Short, and sat down upon it;
IN; smith, the deceased, took down a gun which
was hanging by the side of his berth. and pointed
IL at one OF the intruders; finding the gun was not
loaded, he drew his pistol and fred at the man
without hitting him; the man rushed forward and
down upon the floor and immediately
drew pistol and fired at Smith twice, one of tn,
loads striking him; during the scuffie the stove
pipe was Knocked down. and the man picked it up
and began to strike at Smith with it; saw the man
have something like knife il his hand with which
he was striking at Smith, and at William Short.
who was in another berth; Short kicked the man
In the head, or said he did, at least when the man
turned and fired at him (Short); they then left the
cabin and went upon deck where they met an old
negro man, also hand on board one of them said
"who are you," to which the old man replied, ~
am poor old darkey belonging to the boat; as thew
left the boat they turned and fired him but did not
nit him; when they got upon the wharf one of
them exclaimed, with oath, "He won't shoot
again soon;" Smith did not get out of the berth,
p9. loon the gun and pushed it out at him. The
witness underwent most rigid cross examination,
put no new facts were elected -Wm. Short was
ne1 d sworn and deposed that he was lying asleep
s ana was awakened about eleven O'Clock by the
hiring OF pistol, which witness supposed was
the one fired by Smith; looked out Of the berth
ana saw strange man fire two shots at Smith, one
OF which struck him: the stove pipe then fell and
cae man 6egan striking at Smith with it, witness
tried to get out of the berth, but could
not; whilst trying, to do so the man
nred shot. which entered the bed
where witness was lying; witness again kicked out
at him, when he drew knife and cut witness on
the left ankle, and also In the right thigh they
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
LATEST NEWS.
KILOGRAMS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BREMEN,
Meeting OF the Italian ParIiament-The
Emancipation of the Russian Serfs-NO
Tidings of the Steamer Australasian.

Meeting of the Italian Parliameht-The
Emancipation of the Russian Serfs-NO
Tidings of the Steamer Austrainsian.
New YORK; March THE steamer Bremen,
from Southampton on the Goth ult. arrived here
tonight.
The steamer Etna arrived out on the 10th.
1t has been decided that the steamer Great
Eastern will sail for Norfolk, Va, where she will
load with cotton, cargo of which has been pro-
missed for her.
The steamer AustraIasian sailed on the 10th ult,
but nothing has been heard Of her since.
The ship Gulielmo arrived at Gravesend on the
10Th, from Baltimore.
motion in the House Of Commons on the 10Th
ult, for more equality in assessing aud evying the
income tax, was carried by majority against the
Government.
The Italian Parliament was opened by Victor
Emmanuel in person, on the 18th of February
The proclamation for the eman cipation of the
seris of Russia would be issued on the 3d.
Direct negotiations between the banks of st.
Petersburg and France, for the exchange of
10000, 600 francs, in gold for the same amount of
silver, were in progress.
Fresh disturbances have been commenced against
the Christians in Cochin China.
The demand for discount at the Bank of ENGLAND
was limited. In open market the terms were lower
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20.-Cotton-saes of Monday apt
tuesday ~ 800 bales including 600 bales to
and for export Messrs. Hewitt l. Co. saw The MARI
closed very dull but prices not lower than on Saturday
New orleans middlng I'd; Uplands do. ED
Manchester advces are unfavorable The market
very dull, but prices generally unchanged
Breadstuhs-Flour very dull at a decline of Cd a
Is wheat IS very dull and prices irregular Corn il
quiet at a decline Of Cd Wheat-red Chicago lis Id n
lis Sd Southern Us Cd 9l3s; white 13Gl5s Corn
GI39s. Sd. ~ U.s. 0
Provislons-The market is very dull. Beef is dull
PORK is dull Bacon quiet Lard duh all qualities
slightly lower Sales at Sos. GD57s. for fine. Tallov
steady.
Produce.-Sugar steady. Coffee quiet. Rice steady
Pot Ashes steady at 29s Pearls steady at 2 Cd Rosir
is firm at 4s I'D. for good common Spirits Turpentn,
closed firm at Bis Holders demand an advance
(d92H for account = ~ ~ ~ ey "Hu %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
Charter Elections a. ~, val

HAMILTON, ", March G.-The towns of HamI
ton, Madison, Eaton, Georgetown and Brookfeld
visors. '"pei
oswEGo, March Cat the charter election to.
day, Hon. Henry Fitzhugh Republican, was elected
Mayor by 35l majority. All the Republican citv
ana ward officers were elected, except the Oyerseer
Oh the Poor. The majorities show Republican
gain since last fall.
LocKPoRT, N. Y, March 6.-The charter election
wnich TOOK place in this village, yesterday, resulted
IN the election of the entire Republican ticket.
Republican Trustees were elected by an AVERAGE
majority of 12O
~ uTIcA.-In this county, Oneida county, thirteen
elected. 'Ape' 'i'oi .
NoRwIcH.-Chenango county-The towns of Nor.
wien, MeDonough and Smithvie, elect the Demo.
cranc ticket, and the towns of Oxford. Preston.
ticket. 'N0 Aep"'ii'"n
:. AUBURN, N. Y, March 6.-The charter election
IN TINS city yesterday, resulted in the success of
tne entire Republican city ticket George Hum
phreys, Republican candidate for Mayor. has ma
lority OF sos. This is the largest Republican ma
Jority ever given in Auburn.
=, PouGEKEEPsLE, March Clutches county elects
thirteen Republican and ten Democratic Super
visors. Same as last year.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
Fires i'm New York-seven Persons Ru,ned
to Death!

NEW YORK, March IA two-story tenement
mouse In West 40th street was burned this morning,
ana man named Woods, with his wife and two
sons and three daughters, were burned to death,
mrs. oakley, her son, and man named Luce, were
also badly burned. An inquest is being held. The
niemen INDUCED in fight after the fire. Reeds
gIn 1lstillery was also burned this morning, and
face and head. W. NV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE,

FOREIGN.
BAHIA-Ship ESther.-5091 bbls flour. AIS hall
bbls do. 10y ~
HAVANA Steamship Baltinlore-162 terc es lard 167
kegs DO 800 kegs butter, 10 terces hams hhds do
$50 dozen cans oysters box containing hams sausage
&C. lZol bushels potatoes 75 bushels onions 10 bbls
apples rice thrashers, Is dozen wrenches picture
poxes mdSe ago kegs spikes, Is sewing machines trunk
clothing 25 bdls brooms II nests TUBS so doz en- buck
cts 10 iron rods, boxes castings, 60 terces rice Dbl
whiskey -Oo' D"''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
Disastrous f

Disastrous Fire
NEW YORK, Mar ch CA fire at Dundee. in this
S;aate, on Thursday, destroyed tbirty-fve dwell
ings, church and two taverns, and all the stores
4u. one. The loss is estimated at $1,000 which
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
MOVEMENTS OF UOEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMSHIPS.

StfalESltps.
&FTH CROMWELL'S
-&ahaan4as LINE OF STEAM ERS
BETWEEN
~, BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK
Inc steamships of this Line will leave
BALTIMORE, from Spears wharf
anu NEW 1ukk, rom Pie IL, Norta River, on
cut. EVERY SATURDAY, at noon
Shippers to WILMINGTON, n C. B0sTOV PROyI-
uENoE, 9tRFLAND and other Eastern points can have
their goods promptly forwarded by this line frec Of com
SAML T. PEARCE, Agent,
ll6 Spears wharf,
or to Il. B. CROAW ELL L CO.,
fas,, Sc WEST STREET,
Ieo-sl New York.
S%KfA BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
1ss4sse The new and magnificent side.wheeI Ocean
steamers =; r. SPAU LDIRG Solomon Howes. command
er, anu BEN DEFORD, VIM. A. Haett, comrnander will
natey. " N"' - Hi' A4'ei-
GLASS. NC VI III ii'0i
Fare sl2 including Meals and Staterooms
For freight or passage apply to
A: l.. HIGGINS, Agent,
,.., Office, Boston Steamers wharf,
-. .o.II foot of Long Dock,
TASHMARETS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08

] A PERLE CHAMPAGNE.
"a This celebrated Wine is highly SPARKLING perfactIv
pure and Of a rich ruty taste unsraqSad in ,noI;tH ~
any Wlne IN the american market " 7'' -
hublS lCabnetl GNE.-Particular attention Of
onnolsSenrS Is to its qualities and superiority AS
dinner Wine OF unrvaed merit Its beautiful RuJy color
sI1TdRteed TO be the natural product OF the Crane
fAaTIoULAR NoTIcE-The undersigned, being aware tina,
nSny are spreading the report that the Wine
nlportea under the Of Rubis arcallv cOICed do
hereby BID the TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS any KNOW
chenlsl VINO could in public experiment afford tha
scientific proof that the deep color Of the Rn6s is due
thlns else bat The pure juice OF the grape '
j. GoERG Co.
For sale wholesale by ~ '' 'ai'e
CHARLES H MYERS \ ORC
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE

BosToN-&eansLip S, e Spad dtng-241 cases boots
and shoes, K. B. Griffin & Co; 1913 do. Carey Bangs
woodward; 275 do, T. S. Plummer Co.. 204 do Brooks
Fulton Co 35l hbls apples, Thomas Bond cases
dry goods, Hamilton Easter Co 1876 bbls fish, agent
dry goods, 271 bales do, sundry persons.
KIcHMoND-Schr Henry Trarers,-3 600 bushels wheat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08

HASHMARETS.
~ Twenty cases BLACKS, DRABs, BROWN and FAN
nIArVhES OF the pest makes Just received and for
saiS py FRICK, PHILLIPS CO.,
uzA-u sSouth Charles street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
Steamboats,.
-.
ARRANGEMENTS

FOR TIM 1INDlNIDUAL ENTERPRISE LINE
" -A1 E<Ao IfEN AND " ESTFRN SHORES, UNTIL
anG after WEDNESDAY, March 9Th 1851 the Steamer
follows WYNN II nlEWIN' VIII run her routes as
Landifngye every SATURDAY for Cambridge Denton and
Every ri rs ~ Snoplank river, returning on Monday
day for Annapolis and West River, return
tie Haven EGhNEsDAY for Annapolis West River Chs
Sherman's Pier Ca Ebnt Cambridge, HuPhletts Wharf,
Every FRIDAY fo oy same route, Thursday avg
returning the SANE Do. IT, hlCHAELS Miles River Ferry
NH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
8gil 80aas
WINTER ARRAEGEBEA

Ifks FUR THE
H<s4A@--S T1S@ey ORTIZ, WEST AND NORTHWEST
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
CHANGE OF HOURS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08
COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND.

DECEMBER TERM.-ANNAPoLIs, March mo. %.
Especial docket.) NJ. Steigerwald Us. Thomas Wi
mans and Others Appeal from the Circuit Court
OF Baltimore City, from an order refusing an in
Junction. Chief Justice LIE G rand delivered the
opinion of this Court. Appeal dismissed. Justice
Bartol dissented.-No. l59. James Denton and
wife cslsrae Griffith. Appeal from the Equity side
oil the Circuit Court for Calvert county. The ar
gument IN TINS case was further continued and
concluded by Alexander Randall for the apnelIants
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08

d, ne h PORTSMGUTH' Capt PHILLIPS will rom
49, uar trips for the season as soon as the I'd
& ~ Is "a order and will run on the opposite dSv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-08

Office Lighthouse Board
Portland, March 5, 1861
Inc Spar Buoys now marking Spring Point and Stan
heuges, at the entrance Of Portland Harbor will
De Temouec tomorrow. soon after as practicable
ana their places supplied as follows:
Spring Point, an Iron Can Buoy OF the ID order
STANFORD s Ledge an Iron Nun Buoy of the I'd order
BY order of the Lighthouse Board
WIN. ROGERS TAYLOR
IiRhthnnSn Insr 1stni