davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
THE ANFIsGAyERY BUGLE,

ruBLtsuED EVERY SATURDAY At SALEM, OHIO;
By the Executive Committee, of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl.50 per annum payable in advance
INSTRUMENTATION intended for insertion, to
he addressed TO BEsJAMIN s. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be addrcs-
sed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent, Salem,
olumbisua County, Ohio.
nsyrMoney carefully euvelOped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk
nSy-Wc occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination of Anti-Slavery
truth, with tho hope that they willeit subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend Its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ono Square, ne lines) three weeks 81 w w
Each additional insertion, 70
Six months q w
One year, ooo
Two Squares six months, oVU
One year, oVV
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
of changing monthly, lZoo
Half Column, changing monthly, 2ooO
B@~Cards not exceeding eight lines will be IN
eerted one year for $500; six months, 81 90.
Advertisements for patent medicines, speci-
6c remedies. chance to make money, &C., neither
solicited nor published.
T. HUDSON PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
Prom tie London Times.
TWENTY YEARS WAR FOR A NEGRO.

what an undemonstratiye people We arel How
much u takes to move prosperous Eaglishmanl
We ought, perhaps, to expect the men Of Marches-
ter, who have reduced agitation to a system, and
have we'll oiled machinery always ready with
6res banked up, to 60 of with shrek n: mo-
ment's notice; but generally speaking, il is won
derfui how long an Englishman will keep his deep
est feelings TO himself. Take this extradtion slave
case. We have in our custody fugitive slave,
who In his own defense has slain white Ameri-
can who, II he had not escaped 10 Canada, would
have been burnt alive for the deed. The Cana
dian Courts have determined that we ought to sur.
render him. The son Of the slain man demands
the victim, and the judges admit the legality Of
the demand-"the Court awards it, aud the law
doth give IT," According to ell the public proceed
ings in this case, it would appear that the regular
and natural course of events would be that Ander-
son, the negro, would be taken from the Canadian
prison and handed across the Canadian frontier to
authorities there ready to receive him. aud that by
them be would be tried, condemned, ard executed.
Scarcely anything would seem more certain to 6ll
every large room in England with sympathisers
and platform eloquence.
Yet almost nothing has been said about the mat
ter. Lawyers have discussed the judgment ot
the Canadian Courts in a dry, lawyer like way. but
so far as any expression of public opinion is con.
cerned, il might we'll be imagined that The English
people cared no more about Anderson, the negro,
than il il were question of putting to death a
crippled horse. How strangely mistaken, however,
would any foreigner be who would SO read the
public mind. Rather than give up that man, En-
gland would 20 to war. Even II We had tough,
for twenty years, aud were dropping from the drain
Of meaand treasure; II We were gssping from grea'
disasters, we don't think msn would be found 70
suggsssas q termination Of our difficulties that We
should hand over this slavs. There is perhaps, nc
case bat could be puswhich would have sach !
hold up pou all our ssrongsss fseliass Oar natoBa
pugnacity, our sense Of national honor, naiiona
hospitality aad humanity, and our hatred to negr'
slavery would all combine. 1t is case in which
we should have Mr.. Bright finding fauli with in
sufHciency of the Naval Estimates. and Mr.. Bux
ton making sarcastic allusions to the want Of en-
terprise in she Secretary for War. Yet with al
this power Of explosion there has not been singh
burst. Even Exeter Hall has not said word
Even the professional raniers. who make wha
they call career out of such demonstrations, hav
not yentured to lay hold o. the topic
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

A QUEER FII.-The position Of The United
States is the most singular and humiliasing sha,
ever befel people. We find ourselves without
war, and yet not at peace we have not dissolved
the Union, aud yet the Union is not acknowledge
over large par, of the country. The President
has sworn to possess and protect the property Of
the nation, but The forts, arms, mints, money, and
all other kinds of property are taken in seVss
States and held against him with impunity bt
has sworn to execute the laws and collect the rev
enue but all the national army is not large enough
to execute tho laws upon the land, and Mr.. Lin.
coin has no power to collect the duties on the sea-
We have q government that is no government in
portion Of the country; and flag that is mot at
lowed to be hoisted in the cotton States. We shave
two Presidents, two Congresses, and two sets Of
officers for the same States they win not aeknowi
edge each other they will not negotiate With sssh
other; they will not fght each other; and they
will not make peace with each other. Hew Ions
can sneh state Of affairs last without bloodshsd
How long without giving The world another Mex
icoi And who can tell Nc why We have come n
this miserable and disgraceful prediespent .
how So ere to escape from isi-Nes0bssypors H~-
aid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
SALEM CoLUMBIANA COUNTY ONO SATURDAY MARCH 3d.

policy Of the Administration will appear at all
points. The Commissioners from the southern
Coafederacy to the great commercial powers of
Europe, will be ready to report. Thus, while liza
bility TO conhsca,On and oil the dangers Of
tainty will prevent or at least greatly check South
ern imports, current events and experiences" may
carry us smoothly past the "dead point Of danger"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

In looking over sbe pages Of the Census Of 1861
many interesting facts meet the eye. IL 10 only
however, that the census-iaker hae
made any record of amusing or peculiar facts and
conditions not strictly within the line Of bis ON
cial duty. We may note, SrsL that q surpri'iosly
large proportion Of the leading men Of Ohio
whether IN the professions in commercial parsuits.
in educational enterprises, in scientific agriculture.
or in the scale of general wealta-are natives of
New England. The "retired gentlemen" are al
most invariably men of limited means. while the
wealthiest men Of the State are actively sngeged
in various pursuits. In teverai instances females
are set down as "farm laborers." 10 the county
of Clinton one man is booked ss 'too lazy TO WORK.
and only just honest enough not to steaij" while
in the town Of Logan another is curtly called -
loafer," as though he were the only member OF
that much abused fraternity in the valley oil the
Hockhocking. Columbiana and Seneca seem TO
have q monopoly Of the trins of Ohio, thoaRh 10
Lucas there is family Of eleven children, the old.
est not yet 20. the seventh IL; while in Brown
township, Franklin county. there are in one family
four pairs Of twins-the oldest 16. In Knox, there
are in one family three young ladies aged H. In
Champaign there is an olG patriarch who is the
.he lrst fov5 een, and by the last eighteen. They
are nearly sll married, and he has managed 10 give
each eighty acres of land, and is himself worth
nine thousand dollars. There is in Clinton what
the census calls Second Virginia family" Of
whom it is said ''the men have no occupation, and
that of the women can be guessed as from the
number Of illegitimate children. there being tsn.'
In Montgomery there is one family, who, by inter
marriage Of uncles aud neiees and other kin, ere
oil diseased, and not less than Ave children were
born blind, while two are deaf and dumb. In the
same county young lady 10 blind iTOm evsElask'
ing at achool;" and man was made blind from
being scared by dog at four years OF ags."-
There is also, in the same county, woman Vh'
"has had forty bones broken at various ti@ss dur
ling life, and is now utterly helpless" In Colum
blsna father has named his boys Freedom an'
Reform, and in Medina female child Of six ysAf
is named Kansas. Psouniary loss seems 10 hss
been a frui.fal cause OF insanity. and one 'idiet
lis said to have been "lOve-strnck".
The photography Of the returns is In some In
stances remarkable. We copy; Lcwisa, MarEses
Riohal Saria. ShArlitt. JULIA Jain, Alis. Fsny, -
fab, Idy. Hansr, Liza, Elem, TheOdoaf. LAisis
Sirius, Nisolois. Denacs, Thomaes. ArAstss. 0s
roam. osksr. Issral, oannady. Mschagsn. PFsois.
Irland, Illsnoiae, Caintucky, Engnssr, Msshsai.s'
Paetsr. Coart. Bagag. Brusr, Carag. Dosass-hsA'
son, REick-Lair, Macen.
4
Ry an amendment 10 ,he patent iaws adopssd ~
|ihe last Congress, ell patents hsfoai'sr asAnsed
shail remain il force Tor ssssDisen yeass. and al
extensions Of palenls is prOhibiisd-
Oar Sugar maple tree has been plsntsd szpsrf
,...,s4jv n the woods Of Boalogns, cod attempts
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

Our Sugar maple tree has bssn plsnssd szpsrt
usu.saJy il the woods Of Boolosas, cod attempts =
win be made 10 aeclima,lse Il In f,shes ios ne
yield Of sugar. 'atss 80 = i'.-'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

By an amendment 10 ihe patent lave adopssd ~
the las. Congress, ell patents hereafter asanasd
shall remain in force for seventeen yeass. and ah
sx,ensions of paienis is prOhibiied-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

EXAMINATION OF PARrIEs CHARGED WITH TREA-
soNABLE ACTs.-The further examination of Mr..
John Bosy upon the charge of obstructing the pas
sage of the 9th Massachusetts, regiment through
Pratt street, the 18th OF April, took place yes
terday morning before United States Commissioner
Hanan. Several witnesses examined and ev,-
dence elected which was deemed sufficient 70 justly
his being held to bail in the of sZ,ooo I1I ~
appearance at the September term o. 'ne oH'''1
States District Court. ~, C:
The examination of the case " w. -" mp,
charged with furnishing arms anu sinnuni'io, "
the Confederate army, was postponed until to-day.
Apersr or RETURNED CONTRABAND.--A negro,
named Alfred C. Howell, the property of DIR. w.
q Knowles of this city, was yesterday arrested
upon the charge OF being a runaway. lie had fol-
lowed the Second New jersey Regiment on their
passage through Baltimore, but getting tired of
'soldier" life returned. when he was arrested. At
the examination, DR.. Knowles appeared and charg-
ed bin with having robbed him of money and var
ious articles of value, in consequence of which JUS
tice ShOwacre committed him to Jail to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
MILITARY MA-TERs.-Movem ents of troops to
Washington again dull yesterday. There
were no arrivals from the North during the dav,
and the only movement was the departure of the
4th Pennsylvania regiment for the Capital. This
regiment has beeh encamped here for several week!
in the vicinity of Mount Clare station. 1t mum
bered about 900 men.
A regiment of cavalry, 400 men, from New
Jersey, were expected to pass through the city at
Col. Haistead.
STATE FLAG Tom D0wN.-Some two months ago
some parties raised Maryland State flag at the
intersection of the Hartford road and Point lane,
where 1t has remained fl wing undisturbed until yes
tecday afternoon, when Lieut.. Carmichael, with a
squad Of the vice-poce, visited the place, and
without requesting its removal, went to work and
tore 1t down. They carried the flag away with
them as a trophy.
SEVERE AccIDENr.-Y yesterday afternoon gen
tleman named Christian, seyenty-6ve years of age
living on Eastern avenue, near Wolf street, wal
passing along Thames street, near Central avenue
when he stepped on a piece OF watermelon rind
and slipping, fell violently backward. His heai
struck the curb, and severe wound was inflicted
on the back part of his head. He was taken to hi
home, where DR.. DwinelIe dressed the wound
Con. NAME DEPRIVED THE BALTIMORE PAPERS
Yesterday morning, whether by order of th
Government or Of Maj. Morris, we could not learn
Col Kane WAS prevented from receiving the daily
papers Of this city to which he is a subscriber.
AssAuLT.-G G. orge Queen, colored man. wa
yesterday arrested upon the charge of assaultins
Rebecca Smith. He was aTraigned before Justic
l. gan, who committed him for court.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS

BUFFALO, Aug. "a Flour unchanged Wheat quiet
and less frmsaes $4,000 bushels Chicago spring SO
5000 bushels Miwaukie club 80 c.s 900 bush
els red winter at $lO3 600 bushels do at 81; 900
bushels white Kentucky at 81 l6 Corn steady-sae s
SO 900 bushels at 363 Canal reights steady. Lake
imPrts-ll 600 bhs -four, llsoOO bushels wheat 65 oO5
bushels corn, 10000 bushels rye Canal eXports-i0O
bbs Hour $4,000 bushels wheat, l76,O0) bushels corn
10000 bushels oats.
OSWEGO, Aug "a Flour unsettled, but without
change. Wheat duil-saes last night 900 bushels No
Chicago spring at % to-day 1900 bushels do. at
% cts Corn lower nominally at 40 cts. for Illinois
sales 1000 bushels private terms and $500 bushels
heated At % cts. Other grains quiet Canal Heights
firm. with advance of ct. on Grain; wheat Q cts
cts. to New York. Lake imports-2O0 bbs -four
y 500 bushels corn. Canal cXports-l 450 bbs. flour
uSLr WI l,us
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH

New GORK, August 26.-Cott ton is irm-sales of 900
bales Flour is heavy-saleS of 49, 900 bbls. Wheat is
d"rsssed-SaleS Of 50 600 bushels decline of23 cts
Ch'ca+o spring 81 cts tdSlO2; Milwaukee club FL 05li
!o red Sil5Gl 20; white 81 % Gl.30 Kentucky 81 50
tgl - Corn IS hrm-sales of $4,000 bushels at about
former lates PROVISIONS are quiet. Whisky is lower
sales at II cts Sugar is firm; New Orleans 7td7H cts
MuScovado 64 G74 cts. Coffee is frm-sales Of 900
bags Spirits Turpentne closed firm at 81 52%Gl so.
Kosin frm-sales Of II 600 bbls 81 81 G475 Rice
IS quiet at 64G7 cts Freights are frmer. Flour to
Liverpool IS cd grain qA(dlOb CTS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

ST. THOMAS, Aug. Large receipts of provisions
and bcadsus the past month have supplied the demand
for st Domingo, Venezuela, &C. we'll as our dealers
ana sales diihcut except at low figures Flour extra
ONO retailing from store at SH lots placed within
me fortnight at S7%G74-saes Brandywine Corn Meal
S9@9S; Jersey SAN puncheons in market; Carolina
tce ~ cts Ell 6I64 cts extra Chicago Beef IL IA
II cts Lard Is cts; Butter 20 Hams IL cts Cheese
IN Gi3 cts We quote Navy Bread 81 pilot 81 " Mess
Pork $50; Prime $l6 Fish, small cod S. large So ~
boxes 81 Herring S24 Alewives S3X; market glutted
no arrivals OF Lumber or Shingles. Freghts dull PR to
channel - IS la3os; to direct port So nothing offer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
: $50. i DID DOMNION sTEAMRoAl

* ..gNk OLD DUMlHICN STEAMBOAT
Ks.sAssr-Ssses7 COMPANY.
I,l F9R ERGIRt,ERICKSnURG, VIRGINIA, AND Ian
INtTS ON THE RhPPABANNUCK RIVER
The steamer VIRGINIA, Captain n FaiTbank leaves
5ltlmote from her berth, at Needams per,;ght stree
NhaTl, ~ Ely FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at o'ciocs ana
cssSHrHiig leaves fredericksburg EVERY 7 ESDSY
SNN!+''. AT ciosk, Immediately after the arrival OF
G ran OF cars from Richmond and Wsh:ngon Stopping
=. aI Ihs mar landings the Rappahanuoc river
5enSers. NNN1'e 'S'hh' ant sas
THE VIRGINIA
new, and was built by mercha OF Frede
chs arg and baltimore, interested Ia the trade ana b
81 and farmers residing the cc;nss borderinS
r Tor the express purpose Of keeping
ward s steamer on the route During the winter the Tor
fcon Tor horses and other live stock Carriages of all
can ,t taken on board and carried under erf
Using OF the wheels Her sateroorn aud berth arrcnn
aiGnS re large nd comnodious and her caYacitv 10,
Seht extensive Asa passenger and freight bCat sic
~ T56rPgft3F on ne waters Of the Chesapeake
oy -: J: C&PRCN Co. Bowlys wharf 49, ~
reg nj received board uf the Steamer W.dnesaa
Ely nurse avs, and on Fridays up to 3 o'clock P H.
tGf Erthsr information ami Blank Receipt Of fer,
~ Tue Cot2qany, apply on beard, to
X: j. CAFRUN L. co, AgeA.s
u q ,;-,,r4r,,, No. 81 RoElys wharf, Baltimore
90 Et President. Fredericksburg, Va h22'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
ie5 II
.E-e5. : BELTUN0RE.En s77soIIE1, .

* I'd "a BALTIMORE AND SUSOUE9AE
1sStSzzEstS.ese Ma STEAM COMPANY.
kktIu I.At bAtsY LINE (except Sunday: Tor PORT pf
f2S4f, ftA EIs De GRACE, and TIDE WATER CANAL
The steamboat 'IANCASTER," Capt. J. " Ton1iIns,,r
ieayss lower end Of est Falls avenue every TUESDAY
IhU kotA I enL SATURDAY EVENING at O'Clock
ketTrniaG le2rca PORT DEPOSIT EVERY MONDAY
y E!!N ESD an: FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 oIcIock and
AAFRh D& GRACE 81 O'Clock, P NJ ' w
Passage, bs:ths included, 10 cents
Freight received daily lntil O'clock carried af r
rates and carefully attended to- ~ "
- duplicate recept9 for freight will he reouired
III Boats towed only at the risk their respec
The agent at Hsvre dc Grace viii attend to f0rward;Ds
iatN sd!s consigned to him for point the y. g,
Snla Cansiscr VA re,ship freghts intended .no5
Philadelphia or elsewhere.
be chartered at any time. ' -
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, Baltimore
X ALIEN TAYLOR, a gent, hayre de d. ace
anlS L j. NbM 4, Agent. Port ILnnns;t - ~ -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
4aIs 4ga5s.

Iss - GS ...:isi;..s BALTIMORE AND OHIO
-nss- RAILROAD.
follows, viz: ' VAC ''"iiS VIII TUE d.
me hai Train between Baltimore and Sandy Hook
i'T Is 5aitiiaorG lilly except lniay) at g. 80 A. n
me FEtDtRICk TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 4 sO p
D., and FREDERICK at 6 80 A. n. " ~
The ElL1COTTS MILLS TRAIN Ia.vav R.i,;,,o~o =.
go and rs 4. NJ and lis and $40 p II anJ sr. a.
MINIS at ~; ~ and iloO 4, n and S45 and 100 r "
F0H WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
haVe baltimore at 40 and $40 A. N. and As ard 90
r. m on SUNDAYS at $40 A. NJ only Leave Washington
~ ~ ana I5U A. NJ and 30 and r HI on Suniay
~ = NJ only The second fourth tr ins only from
a!til;ere stop at way points The second and iourtn
ans rom Baitimof- and Wasingt connect with
or utGer intormaon tickets of every kind Re apnlv
to j. ENGLAND, Agent, at camden station or at p thss
1''Ne' 'AIce' W. P. SMITH
7 u corn C, Master Of Trans ortatiOn.
alo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
IMPORTS INFO RAITIMORW
Shipping SntelIIasHes.

FOREIGN.
MAYAGUEZ, P R.--Schr Alice More -2O3 hhds sugar
90 bbls. do, 10 hhds molasses, Stirling & Ahrens
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27

YEDDo TEA-A delightful article. mart of The,
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM Japan 81. -, '-s'
TO- sale By az ~, 0exee anu
cil-st =. ~ Hrsi' q oEy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
MOVEMENTS OF UUEAN STEAMERS
TO SAL =

Ships Taoy 'Ni4h
RIsner .'--''' New 1ork... Liverpool. AVG oe
FdinSnr.,,' ''..'''NeW Lork... Bremen. ....Ane a
Teatona.' eW Tc:; Liverpool. sept
ny Oh " 50 Anew York.....,iiyerpnni 49, sept
''''''.-'--'NeW Ok. Liverpool Sept T.
Ships. 90 <,hi'iF Il.
.R;.ya Southampton New York Days',
Si.y VI ash Liverpool New yort aus ~
ATago Liverpool. New York ...AuS II
Arabia '.''..... iyerpOol... New York az 81
The =. Liverpool. Boston. as ..
or ,-t Steamers leayeNe Ynrt ug II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
STEAMBOATS,
Q. S. GOV &RNMENT LINE

RsatRaMaI@sslg n
FORT MONROE AND OLD POINT COMFORT,
Leaves the lower end OF UNION DOCK, West side, daily
Sundays Include 1t AZ O'Clock P NJ taking Passengers
and Frsglt and connecting vi Railroad Lines to
snd IRON washington, u. G., hatelphia, New York,
boston YORK, Harrisburg Pittsbur Pa and the West Jim
e aeg after the arrival Of the TX prcss Train from New
York and Philadelphia.
The allowing is tn schedule:
Leave New York at 4. ~. ave Philadelphia at Il.
and ll.S5 4. ~. leave Batmorr At AZ P NJ
:, k"l ND hiP IIiIhkIS AT hEDU CED PRICES.
From New ork to Fort Monroe and back .........s4
From Philadelphia and back ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
FROM Baltimore ana pack 8.
~ Procure your Tickets in NEW YORK At In, New
Jersey Railroad UiHc2, Foot Of Cortland stree.
In PHILADELPHIA, at the Companys Office. N W cor
and Prime streets. ~f $3.50
In BALTIMORE on Board the Steamers Foot of Union
DOCS. HIJ{,H G1c1SfT.p +'-
W. Pass ing, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27

IMPORTANT TO HoUsExnnpvus
-oEnoH that they can save money bv ns
StasdJ Sawed snd Split at ONCE ofoty Steam Ers
No. sEozfH STREE.
JAkES Il. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
Anuks am ssCaIInnerE

BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
stationery WAREHOUSE
SAMUEL e. TURNER
- No: SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
T AS On HAND A VERY SUPERIOR AS.
~ SoRTMENT OF PAPER, STATI0EERY an5 ~ NJ
M: I'M B99KS Am9ng his stock will be found WI
anu FAPES, both domestic and foreign ~
all the most approved manufacturer W ielsHa VI
S0FE FAPERS Ruled and Plain in very great vsriav
ENV ELOPES Of all kinds " '-1"' ''''ie'F'
@ al 81 sysry GegcIipfoG for Office and privat
..se' VIZ; STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS SEAIINI u =
&c, DC. '0iA''' INN STAT Us
INK Writing and Copying, OF all the hest uats,s sr
TEX COPYING PRESSES, P0RTF0TIOS, PCETE,gIGGN
also large assortment Of WRAPPING PAPER
prices. ' uO'' &c &C. 81 az TO-"
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will DO wento t,,,-+.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27

..,at AAAka bRoTHERs' LONDON Gu Aucs This
nSnss. sauce fast supsrsedng all cthers From
v o. asicacy Of Its favor, it has attained ponu
tale BY all arsass IN this country in Europe For
as!.si - g, q foE importers,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
NOTICE
-
EssExxa-HfG-~aeN

= ASiEA NOTICE.
SssaSnsf4-s.askE CHANGE OF DAYS TO THE
n - f.ATUIENT RIVER
me steamers GEORGE EEMS and MARY WASHING
IVN VIII Baltimore for the Fatuxent River on the
following days: " 'e
SATUhDAH, TUESDAY and THURSDAY. commenc.
ing Saturday morning, June lst 1851 at o'clock Tor
II Landing direct, aud coatinue during the season.
cunning every MONDAY, WEDN kSDA Y and SATUR-
ID a. The Boat leaving Hills Landing on Monday an,
Wednesday, will be uirect for Baltimore - -
The Saturday Boat will leave HIPS Landing on FRIDAY
Tor BE eiict leaving Benedict Saturday morning at
he above steamers will call ali the usual Landings Gu
hc River, also at Fair Haven Plum Point roIny and
returning ' f" "40
Fghts received o'clock he days previous tc
the departure of the Boats.
Passage to Patuxent River....sl 90. Meals extra.
DO PLAIN tont........ LOO. Do.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27

Removal OF
WEEELEg b wiLsos,s
SEWING MACHINES,
AS REUcosp FsIass,
with
Class C2ots- Ps:sssy,
Improved Laop.ChecA
new style
aemnner, Binder, CoFdef, &c
otdcs No. 2I4 West Baltimore street
aps-s next door to Cortlsn,a Co,
W MERRILL. Agent
,,t,on vii, o-nAA FOR THE HA1R.-This prepas
fsling og onn ae mar soft and glossy and prevent Il.
can be used with perfect safety and answer.
ses OF Pomade and Oils without PRODUCING tbs
30 mmon TO many hair preparations kaeasness
N.-HYNsON JENNINGS A Co "
mhas.r Pharmaceutsts,
Iss North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

X II.
IL THIS IS 70 CIV NOTICE, That the s1bs criber has
Obtained from the Register of Wills OF Hartford cunt,
letters testamentary the personal estate Of
hfCH aRD GREEN, late Of said county, deceased. All
persons having CLAIMS deceas are hereby
NOUN "a 70 exhibit the the legal vouchers there
on 81 before this Sth day of June 1862 they NAV or
wise by law be exciuei from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted TO said requested to make
Immediate payment Given unier my hand and seal his
9th day of August, 1851
w