davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-14

SLAVERY AND COTTON. - The New York
Tribune only bctrays its ignorance of facts when
it imagines that slavery would be abolished if
the cotton culture of the United States were
abandoned And the Cotton States themselves
seem to labor under similar deusion. We
appreciate the Importance of cotton to the COM
merce of nations. A great deal has been said
of late about the substitution of flax for cotton,
but it seems to be forgotten that for the cultva-
ton of that substitute the soil of some of the
slave States is peculiarly well adapted. Nearly
two-thirds of the whole fax crop of the country
is produced by Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri,
North Carolina and Virginia.
When these philosophers suppose that there
is no department of industry but the cotton cul-
ture in which slave labor is profitable, they make
the most egregous blundcr that even philoso-
pliers were ever guilty Of At least twenty mill
lions of dollars are now invested in the Southern
States in manufactures and twenty five thousand
operatives employed. The South produces
nearly one-fourth Of the wool grown in the Uni
ted States. It's corn crop, until the last two
product of the country. It's live stock is worth
There are four or five Southern States either of
which produces ten times the provisions and
live stock of England Not more than one
third of the slaves of the South are engaged in
making cotton for market. So it is very clear
that the abandonment of the cotton crop would
not involve the abandonment of slavery.
Let our brethren of the Gulf understand from
this that they are not to be recognized as the
exclusive guardians of Southern institutions and
interests. And, let Greeley, Beecher & Co. set
an example of dispensing with the use of cotton
divest themselves of their cotton garments, and
60 forth among mankind in the unadorned sim
plicity of nature-Balt. american
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-14

w Oy - ~ tudt "uSu tll6 Tuu1OI OcCdtuc
current that forces were to be withdrawn from
Sumter, Mr.. Lincoln was attacked on the score
ofcowardce, and dissatisfaction at this last policy
lrped from the same quarters where dis
afus5 6eIure, from ppcste reas6hs
appears to US that Mr.. Lincoln would be
lily justi6able in Withdrawing forces from,
Sumter, aud doing anything else which could
and would avoid bloodshed aud serve to quiet
the country and restore the nation to peace
Much as we opposed the election of Mr.. Lincoln
to the Presidency; much as we oppose the doc
trine Of his party; much as we should oppose
and resist coercion, yet, when we see Mr.. Lin.
coin doing anything which tends to prevent g
collision and restore peace, we are willing to &C.
cord to Mr.. Lincoln his just due and endorse
Matportion Of his policy, if we oppose all others
Keep the peace till the people can speak ane
We believe the whole trouble is over.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-14

The CONVENTION QUESTION IN NORTH CAR
oL1NA.-We learn, says the Raleigh Banner Of
Saturday, that the official returns from all bit
two counties are in, and that No Convention bis
majority Of about 1900. This settles tie
matter. i
The Register, published in the same city, says
that if the Convention should not be called "
popular vote. Gov. Ellis will at once issue h
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-11-02

:
gen. Frrr,su, trrupicx springfield
On LAST Friday tas5sal Frenons b5cy
Guard numbsripg enc hundred and hfty
under COMMAND of Maj. Zasenyi, Hunsar.
rian somcer, adsaseea upsn the town Of
Springfield, and BY brilliant easrge com
plasely routed the enemy who has had pos
session Of the town since the battle Of Wit
son's Greek. The rsbe! force was estimated
at 100. The correspondent of tia Mis-
souri, Demoera. writing from the vicinity
Of the fgat. gives The following account OF
the affair:
The attack Eas made from the Ms. Vernon
road. Judge Owens, of Springfield, acting
as our guide. Upon approaching the town.
about half-past eleven, Yesterday ttriday,}
the rebel force was fonud drawn up on .
commanding elevation in front Of their
camp ready 10 receive them. In oruer %
get al them il was necessary fer the Guard
to charge dawn narrow lane and level
high fence which obssrueEed their path, I'M
der the ere Of the enemy. Although suffer
ing somewhat severely, they successfully
accomplished that feat, and then charging
apon the rebels they scattered them 10 II.
directions. They continued 90 into the tewp,
where some sharp lighting took place, many
of the rebels being here killed. They sue
-eeeded 10 clearing the streets of all the enc
my tha. Appeared, and then preceedei to
ths military prison released all of our pris-.
oners held at Springfield since the wilson
Greek affair. Subsequently the Stars and
Stripes eefe raised Deer Tie coaft Hoase.
As by this time the rebels had rallied in
larger numbers, and his force being insult
eient to hold the city, the Major thoughtit
best to retire. Before entering the town
the Major had been informed that the place
was held By 1890 men, and that he mrst
act with caution. The Major, however, is
one Of the irrepressible kind, and he was
bound to make the attack at oil hazards and
did so. 1t proved like Tompsin's dash into
Fairfax, a very brilliant affair but also like
that, without any decisive result. IS
Col. Pierce, an Askansas man, was in
command Of the rebelforce at Springfield.
II is supposed that there is valuable
quantity of plundered goodsi ia Springfield,
which accounts for the large body Of troops
left there to guard the place.
The loss sustained by thsiBoiy Guasd is
thought to be about fifteen, although some
OF the missing may yet turn up. Quite
number of the horses were also killed.
The rebel loss is not known, BIT it is
thought to be close upon huHtret,a' the
charge upon them was terrific. Col. Rich
arJson says he thinks the sahres Of the Body
Guard were brought into requisition with
good effect, judging from the bloody appear
ance of the swords. a..ss. .,..sr s.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-11-02
From Washington.

Washington Oct. 3o.-The case Of the
suspension of the writ of habeas corpus
by order of the President, with regard to
soldiers, was particularly before the court
TO day.
Chief Justice Dnnlay delivered an opin.
ion, the substance of which was: Tha.
he protests against the exercise Of the right
claimed BY the President to interrupt pro-
ceeding in the case. s,
No important army movements have taken
place here within the last twenty four
hours. ta aG5 So
New York Oct. 30.-The steamer Column
bia arrive from Havana to day, and brings
intelligence that things there are assuming
quite a warlike appearance. A large feet
was fitting out against Mexico.
The English minister had called upon the
rebel commissioners in full uniform, and
presented them to the Captain General.
The captaio Of the priraseer JEFF Davis.
lately arrived a. Havanna.
Philadsipbia, Oct. 3o.-Thomas Quing-
ley, David Mallows, ard Eiwark Rolcrd-
man, were to DAY convicted Of piracy.
Commodore Dupoin,'s private secretary
Is ont 10 chd dsnging that be had alb
seconded With the sealed o.dsrs Of The grea:
naval expeditioa. ;,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-11-02
OF rnE s.c BETHEL r,anr.

At the battle Of Big Bethel, the captain
of the Foxboro' company gave orders to his
men when they saw the fash Of the guns in
the enemy's battery, to fall instantly to the
ground. that the balls might pass over them.
one OF the company not hearing the order.
remained standing when the enemy fred,
and seeing bis comrades all fall to the
ground, was heard to SAY to himself: .sNy
God, they are all killed! guess shaIl
have to Eight some.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-11-02
LATEST WAR NEWS!

Z Flae4 e.
| Frenssf. Army.
/ Seigel's advance gard was near Bolivar
"a Tuesday sssnins and ais main . body al
oaiasY.
Lanes force was q. nsceoia, and Stursis'
entire command one days march behind.
Sefpeiuas about as far softh as Price, but
some 3 mites east, evidently aiming for
Springfield; TO cut OF his retreat souih,
willie Lane was oniy two Days march notth
Of BIN.
Gra. Fremont and STAFF were at PSums-
de Tsrre river, en- route FOR Qaincy.
Gen.is Hunter and MeKinstry's divisions
were mssing toward Warsaw. Pope was
marching on LsssrIiie ria Sedalia, and As
both was as Warsaw.
The bridge al WARSAW was complete, and
the troops were to cross on "Wednesday last.
/. is ,rss..e work, no: pontoon.
The general belief among the officers at
I ri rsaw was that Price could not get away,
ba. would be eampeIIsd,a tight Of suFren-
der. s..
A detachment of c. s.. cavalry broke up
rebel camp ut Buffalo Mills ten miles from
Call Camp Greek, Tuesday night, killing I
wouuding aiatge number taking 10 PRISON
ers, q Number OF harses, and - wagons.
lis stated that Priae awiH make ssand
at Snrcoxie, having been reinforcedby A.
S. johnston. Fremont will push on as fast
as possible, aud give him battle wherever he
Gen. Lane capturcda iargetransportatien
train of the enemy in Bates county Few
days ago, and several prisoners.
Price Is ravaging the country as be re-
treats-driying off cattle, burning haystacks,
and utterly destroying everything which
could afford subsistence to our army. The
country through which he has passed is
represented as in most depiorable CON-
dition.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-11-02
Eepor,ed Resi.ua,ion Of Cen. Scott.

Gen. Scott, il is reported, wall resign his
command 10 the army in the course of ten
DAYS, on account of bodily infrmity.
The Richmond papers contain accounts of
battle near Leesburg. They say they had
l5regimenss on the field, but only portion
were engaged. They claim decisive victo-
ry, with 400 prisoners. pieces of artillery
two Tags, and several hundred muskets.--
They admit loss of 800. aa Is.
Fortress Monroe. Oct. 26.-The weather
is favorable for completing the enormous
preparations for he great expedition--ai
The armed vessels and transports have now
arrived.
Macon, Georgia, Oct. l6.--A convention
this A. NJ, passed resolutions recommend
ing Congress to suspend the collection Of
import duties, and throw open our ports
for free trade to nil nations who maintain
peace with Us.
committee consisting Of delegates from
Charleston, Sayannah and Mobile was ap
pointed to examiasn plan for marine steam
batterins rams. "'-
There are now 81, 900 rebels at Leesburg
st. Louis, OCT. 80 The Congressional
COMMITTEES closed their labors last night. 1t
is understood they made searching inves-
tigation into alleged frauds and irregular
ties on the part, of government officials in
this military department. The result of the
examination will be made public in few
days. .,sm .g-. a. ...-.. ..
The Democrats special from Jefferson
City, Oct, 29th, says Gen. Prentiss. who
feft ST. Louis Sunday MI ht last, with large
force to surprise and capture rebels at Ful
ton. Galloway county, returned and reports
that before be reached the place, Gen. John
B. Hcnder son, of the State military, had
made compromise with the rebels at Dyer $
Mills, by which he commanded the L. S.,
troops not to make any arrest, if the rebels
would lay down their arms and return to
their homes. Prentiss agreed to this COM
promise, but on the first violation Of it, will
visit severe vengence on the rebels offending.
The proposition for compromise came from
rebels, as Henderson could have easily cap
tured them. as,s saa, sos .a.ss za
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-11-02
Nn~n, Expcd,,icn Smiled.

Fortress Monroe, Oct. 30.-The great ma
val expedition sailed from this place this
morning n gun being fred at day brake as
the signal for starting. The Wa3ash was
in the lead and the Catawba hruugh. up the
rear. The vessels, some fifty in number,
formed in line few miles down the roads,
and went out between the capes in splendid
style.
The Baltic and Ocean Express had the
Illinois. Vanderbilt, Great Republic and
Golden Eagle in tow. The morning was
beautiful, and the scene the finest and most
imposing ever witnessed on this continent.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-11-02

r~LoGion county. Ct which Leesburg
Is the Court house town, Is the richest and
nass inYroEed IN ali Eastern Virginia.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-11-02
sSf1ERirfss AaLE..

I1,,yirtue of Exccat,ptt ihr pairtstea frn fin
ID ossa Of the Clerk OF the Dlstfics Cairt OF Pa
tswatiaphse County, lava .hal eysefsl iel seii
Monday the 9Th day OF NovCi3her A. d. 1861 between
the hours OF 10 o'clock A NJ. and O'Clock y. NJ q
said day, and csashch ihsfaR The hour Two O'Clock
Y NJ. CT said day in front of The County Treasurers
oicc3 in the sity Vt gaunrsl piuGs the ~ wing .aes-
crfbed Reai Estate ~ Joseph EtackiOt--te wit -
ThsSHNof Nystysy;2 ass swy. III MWa " See eai
aud y OF NV. Of See 81, all In Township 10 Range
No, 40 .-.g 81 t.sz r.ts.a IA ,ftsy- ssArsg,S
Taken as the property 70 Joseph Stockton to satisfy
an Execution in FAVOR ol Lee, MURPHY Avery
40 70 eg a sJ+ PsWJLIiAAS, sasFiF
Couaci B1afs, Iowa scsS 80: 1871, -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-11-02
PASSENGERS. v-. :
Doing East, North 81 South,
4 In'lso1, should TalSf the
hANNlsAl AND ST JOSEPH
RAIL ROAD.

ron will save IRON THREE TO FIVE ~ : -;
w taking this POPULAR ard pleasant route cow
rho Coaches Of the WESTERN SIAo T. ,,n,.v
paNy ian In csna.eshn WITH Gle tns.e With
Is ST. JosepA connecting al 81 ,f1
n,slv Trains TO HANNIBAL, QUINCY, entSP
ST ipuis, and Mrpoiats IN THO East
rHRouGH TIeKTrs sofa to alf points in me e y,
:. - J. T. X HAYWARD,
ssShs, ,-,,Stf ,E83 Liza t;cn'i Sap'f Hannibal.
Gen,l Ticket Agt. Hannibal.
q9sAg sftA xssNA. G. pEASE. WESTERN Akea.
u. " - 80 :, s-Nrs q ysna, snios
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

BEVERLY, MASS, Dec. IL, 1860
Fl. C. SpALDITG, Esq
wish for some circulars large show bills, to bring
your Cephaiic Pills particularly before
IL you have thing of the kind, please
One OF who is subject to Sick
ache casually lasting days)
IN one hour bypouT Pills which sent her
Respectfully yours, W. B. WILKES.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
SPRUCE CREEK, HUNTINGTON Co, 7

SPRUCE CREEK, HUNTIEGToS Co, PA,1
- January Is, 1861 5
SIR: You will please send two boxes your Cepalic
Pills. Send them Immediately
Respectfully yours,
JNO. B. SIMONS.
P.S-Ihare used..one 5or Of yoar Pills and jind them
e1ceit.a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
CEPHALIC PILLS
81 C. k Fl E 4 DAG II E,
CURE
n E R Y 0 u S II EA d A C. H F.,
CURE
A LII KINDS OF IIEA DAG II f.
CEPHALIC PILLS
ALL KINDS OF cache

BY the Of these Pills the periodic attacks Eere0r
or Sic Headache may be and taken at tie
commencement OF attack immediate relief from pain
and sickness viii be obtained
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache
10 which females subject.
They gently upon the Understanding C0siu. ness.
For Literary Men. Students Delicate Females, and all
erSons Of Sedentdry habits, they valuable LGrG
tire improving the appetite, giving tone and Ug0r the
digestive organs and restoring the natural elasticity
tr=ngth of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of ,ng ;nyestisa
ton and carefully conducted experiments, having been in
use many years. during which time they have prevented
and relieved vast amount OF pain and suffering FROM
Headache whether originating in the system or
from deraDged state Of the stomach.
They are enticely vegetable in their composition, ana
may be taken at all tines with perfect safety without
making change of diet, and The absence Of any dis
agreeable taste renders easy 10 administer them chill
dreR.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFFITS!
The genuine have five signatures Henry C. Spadirgo
each Box
Sod by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines
sox viii be sent by mail prepaid receipt OF the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
AL orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING.
as Cedar srec, Neyy York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
ganktrs ann 8ruksrs

SaHaRrs aRe SfDkeTs.
MARTIN LEWIS,
41 SIt e A !, gF ssT2Gk s{ RR2kER.
mh20 tt l>1' ''-i in I'i the New York market.
NTARTIN LEWIS,
Iva we q. 4 H sko5 6E4h sf hS2fEF'
Pays individual attention the negotiation of CONNER
cial Paper and Loans Of all descriptions.
Cash advances made or Coil teras mh2tu
NoTEs, STOCKS AND BONDS
No 4 SECOND sTRsEr,
SOUTH STREET.
Eay1 faf ffEs e. fSRRRs'i P%PEa
B1ATS ERi a9SET o ~ sE6URE
BTYS AN N sELs MY Y%kK
and attends personally to all and kind of Broker and
T EoNARD J. T0 OR
ooE y, 7, { SSH GE1t sr RRfAsfFEH,
-''' - 10' II o fBsL1IMoRE BID.
cofPA APER ; Bought Sold and Negotiated.
dsns on . sTsq ns
- sT0SSS * / S A5s fhl s4E Rh4kFRs'
BONDS, &c, in this and her markets. js46m
I ,AWRASON & SMITH,
Z "A
No % South STREET,
~, Negotiate Business Paper and Leans and execute orders
MONEY BUSINESS.
I'VE MARTIN LEWIS,
No A SECOND STREET,
First house from South street.
NEGOTIATION Of 1P & ER6 R1GS@RIfElfE to the
EFFECTS LOANS ON STOCKS poa--,-,,S -, i-l,'
9, MAKES AgyAEcEz 81 cStf$S$ERzGs '+''
EXECFES 0RnERS q FoR STOCKS in all the markets,
AE6 TRATs1Gfs }HE BR6EEK ASb BATzfSa
mo. S. CUTTINGS L CO,
STOCK AND ELL BROKERS,
No. % Souri, STREET, m
Buy and sell Commission Stock and Securities in t
Purchase Et;iGi can and sell Ground Rents
Advances made Stocks, Real Estate, Notes aad either
Negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans
. Make collections on all accessible points in the Unite
dsBP0st in 2 sna st Fqnd liam
ments Interest allowed on deposits. ial2u
SIAMUEL HARRIS L SONS,
- BANKERS STOCK E aNP A4fE BROKERS',
- No. 1876 BALTIMORE STREET,
COLLECT on all accessible points in the United States snd
Buy ana ntT-l sEti GHE6Ks sad UNGURREET BANK
NEG6fIAT TT TIN TfaE PAPER and sTocK LOANS, and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES in
RECEIVE DEPoSfFs in Bankaole or pnourrent Funds
department, mhsI9
] H. LUg 5EdcEI 'So7a. nI,,.
AND REAL ESTATE BROKER, |
81 SECOND STREET, Baltimore.
REFERENCES:
?. Gibson, Cashier Bank of Baltimore, Baltimore.
c. X. Coleman, Cashier Mechanics Bank, Baltimore
J. NJ. Buck, Cashier Franklin Bank, Baltimore.
Thomas j. Carson, Banker, Baltimore.
Thomas ID. Johnston, Baltimore.
J. O. Adams, Baltimore.
Warwick, Frick L Ball, Baltimore.
Mickle, Cashier Union Bank of Maryland Baltimore.
B. A. Vickers, President Marine Bank, Baltimore.
Johnston, Bro 4 Co, Bankers, Baltimore.
Hugh Jenkins 4 CO., Baltimore.
Young Carson, Baltimore.
VIM. PinkRey Brooke Washington, p. G. myl5-f
STE RIsNG ExCHANGE.
ROSS CAMPBELL & CO.,
81 HANOVER STREET,
Have constantly for sale
BILLS ON LON DON,
mhI9tf In sums to suit purchasers
w GILMOR, JR.
Wv. STOCK AND BILL BROKER.
No. II SECOND STREET,
BUYS and sells Commission Stocks and Securities in
his and other markets.
Makes advances on Stocks and other Col!ateras
Segntates Time Paper and Stock Loans. nl0d
! HARRIS, JR.,
Dc BASEMENT CIEShPEAKE BANK,
NORTH STRBRT,
Buys and sells all the and other securities of tis
nlN ,.ra1l
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

BELLE VERNON, ONO, Jan. Is, 1861
HENRY C. SP6LDING, Esq.
Please find inciosed twenty-five cents for which send me
another box of your Cephac Pills Then are trly The
best Pills There euer tried.
Direct A. STOW ER, P. VI.
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., O.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
Lsk % "a. EfENN FLENA7 e
SPECIAL SALE

CUU CARPETINGS AND MATTINGS,
IT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT, April 10, at II
oc ock precisely shall sell at rs and 80 South Charles
1OO PIECES OF 81 AND ~ HEAVY MIXED CAR
IUO PETlNG&, lHREEPLY FIhLING-of desirable
patterns ALSO,
400 FFi!HGES IF 81, A, 4 AND q WHITE AND RED
-. w lthCk ED CANTON MATTlNG-of superior quail
y, part Of which is I celebrated contract-Nanhing
b atnss-iteSh and Of recent Importation Adapted
W Ierms-Under 800, CASH over that amount GO DAVIS,
credit for approved endorsed paper. ''
+. W. BENNETT & co,
II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
Ccphalc Pills accomplish the object for which they yer
made, viz: Cure OF headache in all its forms.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

Ai y hand, large toek Of superior cd RYE WITS
80 Tor family U Sc AID of the best brands. my23-tf
Ga g. F. ULMAN,
sssss1-A11 bRANDLES, VINES, &C., &C.,
Keep. cosr,6 N23 aud N9R Ia1 sEaEtT
COGNAC RRANDlEs:
tinResey, Pinet Castllon. Vine Growers, United Vine
W RoGH Ss3F o 2Sb B BSRbE S. BRANDEEs:
tors, &c. 'aNi'''' i''S''@a' oH''so f'opfie-
HOLLAND GIN
7'isns "eesp Royal Lion ;b Medar Swan, Fish &c
oha'arasae Sherry, Taisfq: IRhsnisf Hungarian, &c
Bourbon, Nopongahela and Old Rye
w1a c,,o-.-- FRUIT BRANDLEs:
berry aud Pine Apple uarantes II IS
60 i''%dephso or New York markets, and at lower
CORDIALS:
pr, anita Anlsseed, Noyeau Cinnamon, Peppermint
The ver. ,,,.. a.. BiITERS;
Russa veTy best Cocktail German Herb, Swiss Stomach and
es9ggrrraTsSsaa, AbsInthe, schedam schnapps.
EEgst 8r&ndies, COrdials, Bitters, &c. fei5-T
FIG0 CHARLES Fl. ROSS & GO,
EE@ IMPORTERS .S, AND DEALERS in
Eeo,oo......, No, sG0MMERGE STREET,
bonSet '9Intiy in store and United States Bonded Ware
CoGNAC BRANDIEs,
HoqsH fiJ55;,5 $.T BKA& PJns,
HOLLAND GIN,
GRAPE W5%fPf a Eagle s. &c
Niia'hpaEne Sherry, Port, Madeira Malaga &c
AMERICAN LIQUORS,
special attention is solicited o their large stock of
VIII. - . OLD RYE WHISKEY.
c cannot be excelcd by any house in the Tinted Staaa
eI,nf Extra Fine Superior Monongahela Jackson
Also, Imitation Sweet
W., MALAGA WINE,
which cannot be excellcd by any house in The Uitcl
c,,, No. DOMESTIC BRANDY,
cr,-f1iFFnH' TuKE SPIRITS, REGFIFIED WEISKEY,
"4fGGR, LAVENDER,
All AND WILD CHERRY BRANDY
ha
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
SATION cry WAREHOUSE,
81 IJEL b. TURNER.
No SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
MAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR AS
II S0RTMENT OF PAPER STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS. Among his stock will be found WRl-
TING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and foreign,
ell the most approved manufacturers.
NOTE PAPERS, Ruled and Plain, in great variety.
ENVELOPES Of all kinds.
STATIONERY q every GescEPtion for cce and pryat"
use, viz: STFtI, PENS, PEN HOLDERS, SEALING WAX,
WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK STANDS,
&c, &c
INK, Writing and Copying, Of all the best makers LET
TER COPYING PRESSES, PORTFOLIOS, PORT -MON-
Also a large assortment Of WRAPPING PAPER.
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do, d., &c. all tloE
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to fa22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
| OTIS FOR LEASE

65 feet North street, north Of Eager.
"a feet on Cathedral street, south Of Read.
e. feet on Madison street, binding or the Falls.
Apply to +. X. HOWARD, Attorney,
Al st Paul
mhl-tr Orr the Exchange Office
TTOR RENT-Large ROOM on the first floor
Z of the franklin Building FOR rent; recently fitted
much expense, with gas, wat r. Also, adjoining
Room. Apply ut 50 SOUTH GAY ST. nlgtf
r. | WILL EXCHANGE 4 FINE FARM
# near the city, Tor one near Petersburg Va Also, for
AzA. sale, small FARMS suitable for Market Gardens
Country Seats: HOUSES LOTS and GROUND RENTS
very low. MONEY NEGOTIATIONS mgd-, STOCKS
SOLD, and COMMISSION BUSINESS GENERALLY, at
No. - N Eutsw street. 7. n. REID. jal7-tf
ga FOR RENT-Large Double HOUSE, on
H7 corner st Paul rect and RaIk lane, occupied
- by Mrs Stokey Boarding House.
Also, DW ELLlNG 20 North Charles street, north If Fa
yette, which viii be altered for store if desired
FOR ShLF-Orieinai GROUP y RENTS Of $500 sI35
sl20 and SO each. W. W. GLENN,
Dis II 6 North Calvert street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

HAvERFoRD, PA, Feb 6, 1851.
Mr. SP4LDING.,
SIR: wish YOU TO send more of your Ccpha-
lie Pills. hare received great deal If 6ene from them
Yours, respectfully
MARY ANN ST0IKHOUSB.