davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

AMERICAN INVENTION continues to resort to the
English patent office. Provisional protection for
six months has been given to W. H. Stevens and
B. Norton, OF New York. for an improved archer's
bow and bow-gun toy; to G. G. Paige, of Wash
hearing; to 7. How, of Massachusetts, for an i'm
proved construction of bedsteads; to e. Holland,
Of Connecticut, for an Improvement in cleaning,
sorting and doubling threads; to E. T. Green, Of
Massachusetts, for machine work on boot and shoe
heels; to William Kennish, of New York, for an
improvement in rotary machines, and the applica-
ton of them to raising water. Notice to proceed
has been given to r. Shaler, of Connecticut, in his
application relative to improved floor skates.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21
From the Phdadelphia Bulletin

JEhoME BONAPARTES FIRST MARRIAGE.
gentleman of this city, who is the possessor of
the original OF the following letter from Mr. Madi-
son to Mr. Livingston, then U. s. Minister to
France, has politely allowed US to copy it for pub
cation:
tPrirate)
'WAsHISGToN Oct. IS 1903
DEAR SIR: Jerome Bonaparte wi o came to this
country with view to more secure passage to
Europe, has been smitten, it seems, with a Young
lady IN Baltimore, and the result is to be a mar.
rage, which will probably have taken place before
this leaves the port to which it is sent 1t is to be
hoped that the connection will be more auspicious
to the happiness of the parties than the suddenness
OF 1t and other considerations NAV be thought to
promise. But considering the relation of one of
the parties to a man who has so much influence on
the course OF human affairs, and whose private feel
lngs may mingle themselves in certain degree
with his public sentiments the event is not without
Importance. In every view it NAV be well that Won
should be apprised of il, and be enabled to give
such explanations as will accord with truth and
prevent erroneous impressions. | follow there
lore, my own sense of propriety, as well as the
wishes OF the friends of the Young LADY, in inform
ing you that her parents have had no Share in pro-
noting this distinction of their daughter and that
their station in society and their independence OF
fortune place their acquiescence in it far above anv
suspicion of indeicate considerations Mr. Patter-
son. the father, is man of the airest character of
real responsibility, of very great wealth perbaps
near million of dollars, and has received sufficient
proofs of the esteem and confidence of his fellow
citizens. BY marriage he is connected with very
important family in Maryland, to which you are
not stranger; Mrs. Patterson being the sister of
Mrs Smith, the wife of General Smith, well known
IN our public councils, and at present Senator of
the United States, and herself also of very re-
spectacle family
"With sentiments of great esteem and regard,
nave the honor to be- dear sir, your most obedient
and humble servant
GAMES MADISON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21
THE NEW TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.
DRS. HUNTER & WILLIAMS,

IHE NEW TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION
DRS. HUNTER 4 WILLIAMS
PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THIS THROAT AND Trycs
10 Monument Square, Baltimore Md
The practice Of Drs. HUNTER WILLIAMS is confined ex
ciusVey to the treatment OF Chronic Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs by DIRECT MEDICATION and the success that
has attended ther laNors sufficiently we'll known II
demonstrated not only that Bochitis Asthma Catarrh and
granular Sore Threat be permanently cured but that
consumption an all its stages durable disease and that
t orse' application OF remedies by means OF inhalation
to the seat OF the malady, instead of giving them Inv b
stomach always overtaxed and delicate in these Diseases
must hereafter be regarded by the profession as the only
uonai and scientific mode OF treat nent
unable TO visit the city be treated by
neutrality-suspicious., instrument, &c, being them by
express IN order to obtain proper statement of such
cases. form Of questions has been prepared which will! be
" ~ 'e''er OH apDilcation jFl!-eo3m
RAREYIs subiugation of vicious Horses nt Front
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

EEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN Just received and
for sale by GREEN A yOF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21


MERRILL, THOMAS & CO.
di9-t 239 Baltimore street,
TPHISTORICAL LECTURES ON GREAT
- SC1n REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN The Rev JOHN
ORD will deliver new Course q Five Lectures in The
THURSDAY EVENING, February u, afS O'clock and nj
continued on successive Tuesdays and Thursdays until
TIL Sc Lectures, recently given to large audiences in New
YORK are INTENDED to give history of the successive de
yeopments IN the condition of Woman since the nroduc,
Ion 81 hristlanltT, and her relative post different
ages with View Of rasnE r. TIE Progress OF her elevation
Lecture ]. February 2L-PAuLA-rhe Roman Christian
I, ?, - Woman.-FTendShip.
" H. 2 2ss-EHE5GIsEnw qRans L9ye
". March 5.-M&bAME De MnyrzNov-.The
AZ, Woman. of Society
:" MADAME DE Stabilize Literary
Woman.
Tickets fer the Course, $780, schools, sIO0 Single ad
nTo be had at the Book Store of Messrs cushfngs 4
BAILEY. aud at the Door. e
For this Course only limited number of tickets will
|~{DTHE MASONIC FRATERNITY, with their
Hall ON FR fpf fRf Sora d MASONIC
WARRINGTON, will be delivered by II. JAS. D. Nc
CABE, OF Hiram Lodge No. lO7.
fsso.as s s. + + 3}TGTTS S Committee.
TPWASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY,
FEB gETH,; 2 1861
For the BENEFIT Of the
By RE +! NET OF T = A. 4sC Z SHR TycE
Sub ect-"THE MEMORY or WASHINGTON
A. the UNlHERSAlIST CHURCH. North Calvert street,
The Blues BAND will be in attendance.
ana Drug stores and at the door the evening Of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM
SHIRTS!
SHIRTS!
SHIRTSl
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR NO SALE
Unequaed by any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BosOMs
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
COLLARS, TIES, STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALF-HOSE
HANDKERCHIEFS
SHIRTS.
W. P. TOWLES 6 BRO,
PATENT sHoULDER,sEAM SHIRT MANDATORY.
is5 Baltimore street,
Under Carroll Hall
SOLE AGENTS FOR JNo. CLARK, Jr., 4 CO.'S VA.
CHINE COTTON Also,
PATENT FLOOR SKATES ~ =,
WESLEY RlCHAR0S',AND MOORE g. HARRIS,
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS.
nERRILL, THOMAS & co.
'iV- $50 Baltimore street
RAREY'S
faeS Il Matinee THIS AFTERNOON at tTo O'Clock II
kINDbING Wo0D KNDLING WooDll
SAWED -iNu SILT WOOD OF ANY SIZE.
"a on go. liz Steam Fire Wood MIL
y" g NOETH STREET.
s'"''' JAS. II. JOHNSON
INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS CT FINE WATCHES
william DiXons lond IN, and jules Jurgensen's Copen
hagen WATCHES; Eugene Breguets NICKEL " .TCtt
CLARK'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best Tipe.Kes,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21


disH 239 Baltimore street.
DR.. 4. A. BLAEDY
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. c. A. HARRIS.
c'Vdr 81 Norm CHARLES STREET
WcoD WOOD II WooDllI
oA7E29 PER CENT by buying your Wosd ct Office Of Ctv
%tea. Fire Wood Biil,
No NoRTasEzzsr
JAMES H. JOHNSON
PARKER BROTHERS LONDON CLUB SAUCE.-Ttis
celebrated Sauce is fast supersedng all others From the
richness and decacy OF flavor it has attained
ay almost as great in this country in Europe For
SAFE ny all hrstclass grocers and by their agents,
GREEN & YOE, Importers,
oSl-u IS West BaltiInor street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

CRUISER

DIED.
On the lith instant Mr. JOHN McKEW EN- aged 26 wears
m. nths and 20days. " " . -
, Suddenly, on the 18th instant, JOHN W COURsEY in
tbs 23d of his are " ~ 20
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

Can united and compact nation, numbering forty
millions of souls, fear to be drawn into struggles
the aim of which she does not approve, or to be
provoked by any menace whatever? The first vir-
tue of people is to have confidence in ITSELF and
not to allow itself to be disturbed bv imaginary
alarms. Let us, then, calmly regard the future in
the full Consciousness OF strength we'll as our
honorable intentions. Let US engage, without ex.
aggerated prescriptions, in the development of
the germs of the prosperity that Providence has
nlapad in ham
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

SARRIED.
IN sunday evening 18th inst ant. by Rev ravid Wson
g. Baltimore " AVA az
On The llth instant, Union Square Parsonage BY Rev
~ N, no y CHAPMAN, CHAS. f. MERS0N to Miss ANNIE E
BEAUCHAMP, all of this city -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

SKATES! SKATES! gKArE!gy
MERRILL, THOMAS d CO.,
disa 239 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21
D. R. STILTZ.
GALLERY OF GEOGRAPHY,
Sc N. CHARLES STREET,
jal1-tf OPPOSITE ST. PAULs CHURCH.

jall-H OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
ROOFING RooFIEG RooFING II!
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMP OSITIOY ROOFING
unrivaed by anything yet discovered for Roofing puruose
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER Proof
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNEIvALLED FOR puRARILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON
40. 2jarvs Building, Ger North and Baltimore SITS,
''-"" Baltimore
lkPoRTANT TO HuUsEKEEPERs
To knew that they save money by pprcsss1y Wood
already Saved and Split at Office otCjr Steam Fire Wood
Sill,
Nc. SSogFa STREET
''"-' JAHEs n. Jon%aas
GOOD Times OR BAD TINES,
You CANT co WITHOUT 4 SHIRT!
THAT IS AN ACKNOWLEDGE FACTl
But good times bad times it is every ones interest to
get good article for the lowest possible price $50 that ia
good 50 by all means 90 to ADAMa and he will Shirt vou
good, and Shirt you cheap.
The finest sl.75; good Shirts lower.
Making Shirts 70 cents each.
ALL FOR CASH.
ADAMS, IiG Baltimore street,
jaI9tf U-, Stairs,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

fire occurred in Frederick city on Tuesday.
which destroyed house belonging to Mr.. Henry
Rooster, and also one the property of Mr.. David
tanoe The loss is partially covered BY insurance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

ENRONT STREET THEATRE.
win give hi, FAR& 2# Eli s. LtRTEE Ann rxu1p,
TON OF HORs E-TAMIN@ in Baltimore at the Front
street Theatre THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Fsbruqry 2i.t
Tbs hour has been named FOR Mr. Rarey's second and
IN 631m9re n order to particularly
Several. Horses Of the MOST VICIOUS and dangerous
propensities have been secured for the PRACTICAL Illus
KAIlON Of this Lecture, aud will be introduced and
"GIuiser, and The SMALLEST Shetland Ponies in the
Ladi.s may rely upon every attention being paid to their
rhe Performance will close in time for all the after
NJ and Pagqustts Circle ST. all the
In order to better accommodate the public several add
at G. Niig's, H. McCaGrey's aud J. r Stoddard's Music
Stores Stores ALSO at Banums Hotel, Che Gm9r ana Eua%
WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS,
N.Y. gtuily printed inco!ors, with Illuminated
Room, Offices, Sc Just published Price TX cents
liberal discount to canvassers. ~
MURPHY X CO,
, HENRY TAYLOR. rect
le2I-2I Sun Building.
I'll ii FSBALTIMoRE and sUsQUEHAN-
DAILY LIN sTGAM sG G0hP1S T PORT
P2 ISL HAERE De GR$CE TIDE ATER c1NRE
9ISs ~ SiRRss DXFT and G UARHSSSY F
e. M gSeoc Retgrnipg viii leave PORT pEPosIT EVERY
: a
o'clock, and HAYRE DE GRACE at 10 O'Clock a n until
The steamer PORTSMOUTH" CAPT Phillips, will, coro.
nce her regular trips for the season as the Tide
water Canal IS in order, and VIII the opposite day
with the Lancaster "'
Freight daily Duplicate receipts for freight re-
quired in all cases. 10 s' 'e
All Boats and cargoes towed only at the risk of their re-
The agent Havre de Grace will attend to forwarding all
consigned to him for any nton the Pennsyl-
yanla anas or Will attend to reshpping freight coming
down the canal intended for Baltimore, Philadephia or
elsewhere JOS. JAS TAYLOR u
lezI-a Agent.
ENLOUR FLOUR The UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS
A IN this market for the following celebrated brands OF
FLOUR are regularly receiving supplies Of each and
would recommend them suitable for bakers and family
Monrovia Exra.Eddy c. L. Wood Monroyia j RobertS
quality G. D. Kinks h ca 0'
|. f,o, 49,. Al South Howard street
LIe1I ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF near Lombard.
DRIME MERCER POTATOES.-3. 600 bushels
"A Just received from Chicago and low in lots to
suit purchasers. REP & WOLF
IeZltt l22 South Entaw street
RAUGHS RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE, a re-
- liable for Peruvian Guano, for sale by the
Ie-I u No 4 Spears wharf.
NOR CORN, OATS, GRASS or other crons
Il Baugh'S Raw-Bone Phosphate has no superior #
contains per Ammonia and s. per cent Zone Pho.
pI fsi " LINZ GEO. DuGDALE, Agent,
le=i-l No. Srear's wharf.
PAUGH'S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE is made
~ from bones containing all their original animal matter
GEO. DuGDALE, Agent No. Spears wharf fe2i.tf
GUANOS AND GROUND BONE of the best
~ - quality, for sale by GEO. DUGDALE.
Ie1ltL No Spears wharf.
] ARD.-l00 bbls. Prime Leaf Lard received
- mis- day and for sale by \. L. WEBB BRO corner
800 "it oolhleIce SIS. Il
100 600 POUNDS BULK SHOULDERS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

RAREY's subjugation of vicious Horses at Front
Street Theatre THIS AFTERNOON. u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

NoTIoE1;o a THE r,,, MN ,-,,.,..,n
NOAH WALK Err & co.
SHIR O " UILDYE
GE"TLEHEN'S AND YOUTHS
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
,., hAEEST STYLE AND PATTERNS
oz-IH KEADY MADE AND MADE T0 ORDER
MN. R, S. CUTTINGS has no interest or
~ connection with the firm of p c. BOWIE. SON B
co, from this date 4 q RnWrE SotkFT' IN ~ q
%5 ~. 70, Is0l. fr2O53t*
a NEW ROMANCE.-ELSIE VENEER: A
Eomance Of Destiny By Oliver Wendell Holmes
voIs If ~ H'e 4Gt9Grat' and the Professor" 2
IN: MOil6E15S UNITED NETHERLANDS.
FAST-DAY SERMONS. A volume comprising The most
marked and important discourses from prG n1inenf
puipits throughout the United Staes-bdth NORTH
St 1, sounn-on ne questions convusing the
REV. d. RAPHALL, RABBI: Sermon on Slavery, &c
REV. THOMAS RICHEY'S Sermon on "lioral Unity >,
DICTIONARY OF CONTEMPORARY BIOGRAPHY. Lon
RECENT INQUIRIES IN THEOLOGY: Berg "Essov.
anu hievie|sn by eminent English Churchmen.-
r,oo. JAMES S. WATERS,
Dnlt =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

ISRAEL L Co.
IVORY YPES
WATER COLoRED
NEZZOTiNT
PHOTOGRAPHS
uiiU l25 BALTIMORE STREET,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

"Robt. R. Livingston, Esq, &C., &C."
[ From the National I7feliiqencer.
THE NEW lpI II 4 =. Gt-.,a33A., ~ ~ a..

,,,,,, IOHt ItF ANUItONII IlTeITlgeNCeT.
THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HORSE
There seems to have been some misunderstanding
in regard to the collection of duties at New Orleans
under the present complications at that place
Some OF the Cincinnati papers were under the i'm
preston that those who are in possession at nrest
OF the New Orleans Custom House, would forward
merchandise destined for interior ports as hereto
fore, the duties to be paid at the port of delivery
In reply to a Geographic despatch, forwarded re-
Gently by the Surveyor of Louisville to Nav Or
leans, the following Mas recaivad.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-21

THE IRON RAILROAD FRETGHr CARA freight car
has recently been placed upon the Pitsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chca2 Railroad, at Pittsburg, that is
something of novelty in its way. 1t was built at
the works of Merrick, Hanna & Co, New Brighton,
and is constructed wholly of iron. Its appearance
is decidedly in its favor, while those who ought to
know give it as their opinion that in everything
that goes to constitute first class freight car it is
far ahead of that class of cars now in use. 1t is
much stronger than the wooden car, and as it can
not be affected by either heat rain or cold, it must
last much longer. Should it come up to the expec-
tations formed of it by its friends, number cars
Of the same kind will be placed on the road,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
New orruus uy Greseut satury oruun etruuu 49, 1856

ness is going on. Hard times have been driven off
these flags. Flour, bacon pork, lard, corn, wheat,
ETC.. have sent hard times to coventry. Added
to this, eagles and double eagles are flying about
jingling away in manner that will satisfy the
most obtuse of the great future of New Orleans
under our Southern Confederacy.
There was some talk about the Peace Congress.
If any of the frequenters of our flags believe in
"bosh,' they may have hopes of the so-called
Peace Convention now in session at Washington.
We are favored with splendid weather for the
preparing of the ground for the crops of 1861. We
urge on our planters to plant largely Of corn, po-
tatoes, as well rs all esculents Don't think it is
too small business to devote few acres out of
hundred to other purposes besides cotton and
sugar. AS VIC have talked our way down to the
great sugar depot, we have to remark that we
found the sacoharine in active request and the
gmlet rangers in the highest humor. The demand
for sugar and molasses for the Black Republican
States continues undated. Sugar is bought for
the Chicago market, with good demand for other
Northern markets.
The weekly coffee circular will be found in the
usual place. Nearly one-ffth of the sales for the
week brought 1885,, and the balance, S,495 bags,
brought 12I to l2Bc.; tolerable good prices, par
ticularly if the proceeds are to be placed in Lon
don at the present range Of rates.
The mails failed yesterday. 1t is hoped the
ixings at the Post.offce will be completed before
Mr.. Buchanans time expires. The last addition
the steps to accommodate the little ones to peep
into the boxes-commends science and skill as
admirable features of the improvements of the
age The inquiry is made, who obtained the
medal Or prize for the plan of the new steps?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
FRANCE AND THE SOUTH,

Among the thousand other fasehoods about the
South that the Black Republican papers are con-
stantly publishing, there the other day in
the columns of the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser that the Commissioners sent to France by
South Carolina had met with cold and UNIV lccme
reception, and that NJ Thouvene the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, had "refused all announcement
to the Caronians in their reasonable proiects.n
The Courier des EtaS Jnis in New York, a French
paper, corrects the statement of the Commercial
Advertiser, and says the South Carolina Commits
sioners were received with great courtesy and re-
spect, but that no engagement or understanding
was had with them, as perhaps was proper under
the circumstances. The following is translation
of the Courrier's explanation of the interview with
NJ. Thouvenel
They Qhe Commissioners had not. and could
not have any mission to " encouragement " from
the French Government. Their duty was limited
to insructing the Cabinet of the Tuileries of the
resolution taken by South Carolina and to find out
in general way, whether the future Southern Re-
pubic might hope to be eventually recognized.
The interview was, consequently, of a purely
preparatory and explanatory character. There
was no question tall concerning the facts premi-
nary to the accomplishment of secession bnt onlv
as to what might be looked for in case it should be.
come an ifreVocable act, an accomplished fact
NJ. ThouVenel several times expressed the hope
that the existing events were not accomplished
beyond recall and that the Union might vet he
reestabshed. The Commissioners declared that
the object Of their mission expressly to dissi-
pate this Illusion and to inform European Govern
ments concerning the intentions definitely deter
mined on by the State. To this declaration he nat
uraly replied by the expression of the sincere
regret felt by France at the rupture of the Ameri-
can Confederation, and by assurances Of good will
and sympathy for all its members, whatever
might be the position in which circumstances might
respectively place them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

The usual activity and livelness observable on
the flags of Carondelet were wanting Yesterday.
The almost deadlock in exchange movements
hangs ncubus,like over all movements. True the
interval i'll sales is avaied Of to clear off, ship all
previous purchases of cotton. There is more or
less talk in this way, "What makes exchange rule
SO low? What causes the very limited demand for
sterling bills?" The very large increase of ex-
ports Of domestic produce from Northern ports for
the months Of October, November and December,
appear to have been overlooked in the general
talk. These exports say of breadstu1s alone, foot
up forty millions of dollars from the ports of New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. From Portland,
Maine, large screw propeller has departed weekly
for Liverpool. Let US refer to figures in regard to
only one port The exports of domestic produce
from New York for foreign countries for the three
months, ending the 3st December last, were $751;
940,9S5. The exports for the corresponding time
IN 1859 were l6,468,5l6. Here is a large excess
to be paid for. From Philadelpn Boston, Balti-
more and Portland, the excess of expectations this
season over last of breadstula is in the same ratio
The decline in importations of foreign merchandise
for the year 1860, at the port of New York alone.
was $7,000,O00 In round figures we may say that
Great Britain, or through the financial machinery
in London, fifty millions of dollars have to be
covered in some way in favor of the United States
over and above for the same period of time last
year. To these assumptions can be added great
decline in the orders forwarded to Europe for gen
eral merchandise for the spring trade, now at
hand, particularly dry goods. In the meantime.
inquiry is made, "When will exchange improve? ?"
Rather hard question to answer; even our valued
inancier, Gen. Boots, of Camp street, could not
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

HoRAcE GREELEY GETS FRIGHTENED AND DON'T
I>UEE.-- Horace Greeley publishes card in the
st. Louis Republican, in explanation of state
ment in that paper that he had abandoned his pur-
peso Of lecuring in St. Louis. He says that he in
tended to have gone there, when he was informed,
BY tie person that had engaged him, that his lee
ture had not been advertised, leading Republicans
fearing lest he should be mobbed. He concludes
py saying that. had the arrangements been made,
no fear Of personal consequences would have pre-
vented him from fulfilling his engagement; but can
Horace make anybody believe that his agent failed
to make the arrangements without first consult
mo- him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

CREscENT ENGINE CoaPANy No. 2.-The atten-
ton Of the members Of this company is directed
to the notice appearing in another column, calling
for meeting on Sunday morning 18th inst, at 10
o'clock, for the purpose Of perfecting the military
organization Of the company by the election of
officers Parties wishing to join are invited to be
in attendance. See notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

HICKORY GUARDS, ATTENT1oN.-You will assem-
bic this evening Of your armory, at halfpast
o'clock, for the purpose Of transacting important
business See the order published in another