davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-19
R One Johnny Letcher who imas

E One Johnny Letcher who imag-
ines himself to be Governor of "Vsw-
giuiaw," has sent in message to an as
sembly of rebels who assume that they
are the legislature of that State. Amid
a mass Of lies and false statements, we
find the Governor greatly regrets that
Fortress Monroe is not in the hands OF
JEFF Davis. No douH>e. s4ruSs bus
why not wish that Washington city
was also in his hands. The "spirit is
willing, but alas the flesh is veal" -
Strange indeed that a Virginia traitor
should want for anything. Is she not
the mother of Presidents? Are not
her Governors F. F. VS., and if they
cannot honestly come by any thing they
coyet. have they not the prince Of
thieves, who is known as Ex-Gov.
Floyd to steal it for them? certainly
Then John Letcher, why don't you take
IL?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-19

~ In Aecomsc and Northampton
counties on the Eastern Shore, recru-
ting Offices have already been opened
for the Eastern Virginia Brigade.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-19
RIcHMosD, Va. Dec. /

The prisoners taken at Guyandotte
on the 10th of November, some ninety
odd, are all here and well. We are
faring as well as prisoners could expect,
/ suppose / do not know from expert
ence, as was never in prison before.
There are number here from all parts
Of the North, and it looks as If we
would have to stay here some time
We will have to be patient and trust in
God. 1 have not time or paper or 1
would give the names of some that are
here. Sandiord Thomas Of Higgins
port, Ohio, is here. Yours truly.
GRANVILLE POLLOCK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-19

Our PRISONERS AT RIoHMosD.-The
following brief epistle from Mr.. Gran
vile Pollock, a citizen of Cincinnati,
now a prisoner of war in Richmond,
Virginia, was received yesterday:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-26
For tho EhgQtit'.
The Elizabeth City Soldiers.

aIsssas. EDITogs The good pe9p'F "
Hampton and its vicinity have, double. o',,'
highly gratifed By the recent appes'= 'I'"": ,-
iii. p-u>s in behalf OF the soidi:iS ''' w., -;
county; .ar iic:: have, each and s.i '''''. ~,
and ir4en,;s n Inc army. iaeS" ""'.
.riotic ln.u deserve the corscc!a':g'' I'll 49,,
VINO have The SOIL 10 appreciate, and '.'F .''.
OF contributing - iurr wants. ~
Gsirco i:nrn heir homes hurrlediy an :
their worldly goods behind tLe" -""D d.
them bringing away only tue c!"'t' - -.
backs, such IS were suited 10 the ",''''
,l.at had then set in. Winter IS n"' Hp.'.
These soldiers have DO fathers T.''he'S"..
sisters ut hume 20 call upon; Tor !h.. 's n,
wanderers. Most acceptable G?' ''D.
cIo.l;r.- hsv. already been SEQ; "a. ~,
,hetu. hu, sr.! they are sadly III ~ ~ - -.
y ,cl ard yarr gloves, over Goats. t.'-. .,e
.. S,;;.,. g.! ;nem ars now s'a''rf 80
water cvuescS, where tie SiEi1 80
and the ;.osts are bleak. .w1ud =" - =,
all boxes in.cnd"d for them De DIRE. 70. = -,
Cs 9ta,nl ri the respective ccupan;SS'. ,r..
taae ne l,b:rty Of suggesting, a's'' .,,.,r
no sent to the c.rc of Assistant = "a -S,s
Ialne5 II bic, :: Yorktown. lne ~ ~.
Cay companies are the "ythe Il ~ ,,>.,..-
". P Wink; odd Dominion I'ns' ii.
Caot ". r Var .nsn; "".-A-;a y.
l.r:n i,.n:. L. L. Smiln: FAC !" r.
Grays," Capt. Z f. uudsias. ne g..
Rangers, Capt .J<H Sinclair. ere a. l.. ae
~ c..mposed Of Elizabeth CITY I'% ~,
ils.h ryu,nen, Of Virgins N'''ua .
ard true men, too. from the aa!ne e." y - <.
N'' Tn. Old D,miniun D;sgoons. r, " :
e.,ved ninetceu grsy overcoats. -. -.
deserve enou h 10 equip 'hep ''''
waterproof garubadoes or legg'nE'', :.
p. S.-O.Ler papers 10 th% '9's.e' I'll n.r.,.
interests of the soldiers at .''a'''
publish this. - $.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-26
,,,firr Marine ExpedLlivL

A Marine expedition is rapidly gett'ns f@"i:
for departure from Boston, for pom; ""a'''
resistance is not anticipated, sIa !" :.eTe 8 e''
sf ins:rualion viii b. formed. Gcror". Do!'
cu.,.,uands." So SAYS Northern paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-26
To TEE HONORABLE ---,
MAYOR

MAYOR 0! 49,,
Will you DE kind enough TO furnish Tor u; -. :
mis- D.,nr,u,rrt il il can be- ohtuiE.G. tie ,N'p"-'
ton asked Tor below ut The enres: r1h"r'':ei. -
Wnut branches OF manufacture, or o;n:f l"''''
if any, within your limits. which did not fs'l'.,
exls,, hive sprung up during the e.'"i."f var ''.
to whit ex,eu;, and what enlAE.vtneL: Las Us f" &c.,
Of previous manufactures
II no changes nave tukrn place In yonr "A'%'.s
turrs urus,' il convenient, give any lAc.- ;r;"-f
~ .uen AS ex.s. ia your pesnporhood.
Your obeLrut servHo:,
&. 6. MIMviroE'
Secretary OF thu I!eS,;:..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-26
Con. Pillows PosiiIbn-Eni"iH: "i
blockade.

MrxrHIs, Nov. 23-General Pillow has
photographed here thar he will mole: Columbus
Kv., against any force the Fe'!cr::'s can bring:
uc wants larger fcrce for his right wing and
in his rear sod &c Fort PILLOW. BE will not
receive an unorganiaed force, and all who
come must be prepared to submit TO military
discipline and government
A dispa.ch from General Pillow also an
nounces that he has raised the blockade on
shipments South Of produce, stock, army sup
plies, subsistence and forage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-26
From PENSACOLA.

OFFICIAL DISPATCH FHON GEN. BRAGG.
PENSACOLA, Friday night, NoV. a2.-Tae
firing on both sides ceased this evening aaout
seyea o'clock, in consequence Of The cluudlness
OF lae night aud a prevailing rain storm. The
casualties 20 dag were four killed and tea
wounded Of the Confederate forces. and there
mostly occurred in Fort McR2e. The enemy 5
firing resulted in but little damage 10 our nlen
or fortifcatiuGs. We are unable " report the
loss Or damage to Tie enemy.
The f9!iowiG, IS copy Of :n official dis
patch:
"O'BAxo.vILLI, lncar PsnsscOla) 9o'ciock,
2. al HJ" 2S.-Inc ounbsrdmaut has just
ceased. Ii continue, through ul ne day, very
deliberately on both sides. Ave kept the ships
at espec!iul distance. and Fort Mc!tae has not
Suffered. Yesterdays damage mas been mostly
repaired. Col F.ilc;,aigne !: wounded 10 lhc
arm b. u fragment oil shell. but maintains
his pm.t n,sniuly Ill coturnan'! at Fort MclIae
The ,o~n Of Warrington is low on ire from
no, Shot. The navy yard is not muck dam.
aged. There has not been casualty during
tho day. Our troops arc in the highest spir.
lis; and our difficulty is to restrain them.
"BRAIroN BRAoo."
[sEcoND DISPATCH.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 23.-rhe editors OF
the M,u!gomsry mail" have just had an in
;cry,cw with an intelligent and responsible
gentleman, who reached here tail morning
from Pensacola. He says the firing ceased on
Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock. The Navy
Yard was at one rlme set on fire by the bombs
or ho! shot from Fort Pickens, but The hTe was
SOON suppressed by the ConfedcraIcs. 1t was
reported that the Niagara WIS badly damaged.
and our guns made breach in Inc hastlon OF
Fort Pickeus.
The firing commenced from Fort Pckens on
the Confederate steamer Tine, and vas replied
to by our batteries.
A heavy fire continued on b3tn sides until
seven o'clock last night.
/, is reported that two CoGfedera!es were
killed, and one wounded.
It. is nlso stated that Gen. Bragg was well
pleased with the days work.
STILL LATER
MaceN, GA Nov. ga despatch has J''s'
been rccniycd here from Capt.. u. 4. Smith,
who is at Shc Water Battery, just below Fo7i
McR:e, in which lie states that.in his company
seen we're killed and tight Wounded
They received the fire for two days f.om Fort
Pickens and FROM the feet. The Macon boys
arc IN one Of the most exposed points. They
have held out well thus far. and will TO: ~
tire.
a despatch received st tie Wa' Department
dated at Pensacola, ~ one o'clock ?. NJ, Sun
day, says that lit is reported that the ,enemJ
did no. renew their attack to day. Both ,hei
ships withdrew in crippled condition. Al
the damage done TO our wo;ks has been repair
cd. Our wouadcd were but slightly Ln:t, ATT
are doing we'll Olr Inen are in the hishsS
spirits
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-26
Review Uf,he "Erand Arrny''-ifason md
SlideIl TO be sent to Boston.

Especial Despatch to tho Richmond Enquirer. J
CeynEvIlLz, Va, Nov. 2s-We have infor-
rnatioi, :,t..;iI,y tb;.t Gen. Mcclellan reviewed
the whole oil tho Federal army near Alexan-
dc:i on The 30th. Eighty regiments of intaIi'
try, seven Of cavalry, ard twenty batteries
we're IN me ground.
siassrs M,.:on and Sliiell arc to be sent 10
Boston. The NosInsTn papers endorse sne
capture, and deny that Eoglan:' las an! 1igat
to complain.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-26

Its said that one hsif Of the enemy :.
battle Of Leesbur;, were she: in tho Oa'1-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-26

uSurpa.ionS OF power tcas he has ever anuW6.
Why, sir, as v",l have been iTfUrtiief, IL c Con.
vent,on of lS29-S0 filled va a1c;es thaS &C
CURED 10 its own body during It'll sesson. IT
ia true, these vacancies were q led under a pro.
vision OF tue &C: Of Assembly. which cai;ec
that Convention into b=ing. D1t still, If ihe
Legislature had the right 10 confer that ar
thoritv. this Convention has right 10 oonfcr
a similar au horisy, or TO assume it because the
powers Of this Convention are fully equal 10
the powers Of any Legislature.
But, will 1t be said that this is al assumption
of power which We exercise, but which we ought
no; to cXerc;se, and in the exercise of which
We penetrate :: !yranny upon the BODY poli-
tic? How il tl,nr measure an set CT Tyranny!
We 6ud that vaca7 cies were filled IN fvrlnrr
Conventions By III" body itself, IT pursuance
of the act Of the legislature c.lllnS i, into
existence; and understand that ihc practice
10 these Instances was, 10 give 10 The Eeegs-
,ion from each district the selection OF the
delegates for any counties wi:hin tho district
in which vacancy might occur, nGd tnrs,
you had gentlemen elected to the Convention,
Of lS29-'S0 by two or three vous.
In this view OF the matter, see 10 reason
why this Convention shall liz: "atliy an cleo
ton held under circumstances where every
man who chose to vote was authorized to come
forward and vote for wtGm>ocrer he pleased
Mr.. CApERToN-l have but word to say.
I presums there is scarcely mCmbcr OF This
body who will not adult thas 1t was tao DUTY
of this Convention, after having expelled these
members from their seats, 10 have provided
for the election OF those VIM xer.' to succeed
them; and apprebrnd sir, ,ha: if an ordi
nance had been presented ot the same charac
ter, as that in respect 10 the election Of mem
bers Of Congress, my friend from Amelia, (Mr
HARvIs,) would not have hestased on. moment
10 voting for it. am sure that ne would not
have hesitatcd moment to favor MEASURE
providing for. an election by.thosc who were
in camp. Of delegates 10 till up toe vacaucies
oecasioned by the expulsion Of those North.
western members It was our duty. sir, to
have made tina. provision. II was merely an
accidental omission If such q proposition
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-26


All these fncts, sir, arc to be weighed and ccn-
side,ed in the exercise Of what I'cga-d 9 iegi.
innate discretion On the part Of this hudy.
shall, with great pleasure, with tie nights
before mo, in the exercise OF discretion
which believe to exist on the part OF the
Convention. vote to ill these TacancRe, and
allow thSss men tn take their seats in this
body and unite With us in reforming the Con-
stitution of tho at, which, by common con-
sent, needs eform, and in sending that work,
when completed, 10 the people 10 DO ratified or
rejected.
The question was then taken OF the substi-
tutes offered 10y Mr.. STuAHr, by Yeas and nays
on the motion Of Mr.. HARvIE, and resulted
yeas 70, nays 20, as follows:
Yu,-Me.,rs Montague, (Presidsu;,) Aston, Barbour,
n. ,inr. B.rin D.key B"isesu, Boyd Branch Erswner
Brent Byrne, Campbell, oaper,on, Garter chamhll's,
Co1asa u b. Conrs X. 7. .onrad, OK, Crtcher Gus
tI, Desfns norman, puaryr Ffbss, FournoJ, ,rench,
gin, John Goode, Jr, Addison Hall, Cyrus Hrl l. ;. Hi.
HAMMOND Hepl. en-. y. o. Johnston, Kent, kby Mcneil,
Charles s.Sy Msrh. S mary,
@. w. Randolph. t. Randolph, Rivrs saun'e's. Sen.
WE'LL sh.r.y, slinst'n. spuriock, stanl.-, Alex H. Il.
stuart, strange, sut-sFn, TsylSs. TrsdEay, kobt H.
Williams, Woods, wy.or-79
HAY.-M...rs william ii. Amber. Armsroug. George
conhe Isbeu "a. pey, Kindred Leake, Mac.ar,euL Nal
lor3; Morris, Nsbless, PIic0, Speed, Yourg-'u.
So the substitute was adopted
The question then required upon the amend.
ment rs amended, and it was agreed to; and
the original resolution Of the committee as
amended was then adopted.
The President accordingly invited ,hn gen
tlemen enumerated in the substitute to take
their seats IN the Hall and participate i'll ths
proceedings Of the body.
Mr. BLA1rY.-I offer to you, sir, the resig-
nation Of the member from Orange, Mr. Nor
TON regret very much to have that duty &c
perform and now move that unit Of slec
ton be issued to enable the people of tbe
counties Of Orange and Green to fill this va
cancy.
The following Is Mr.. MoR7oS's resigna
ton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-26

~ m. Convention. when a full vote Of tie
people OF other States was necessary 10 appoint
the delegates.
Mr. WYsoR-Thcn it amounts 70 simply
this: that necessities must control you upon
question ilky this, and that necessity, We are
told, rests upon the people Of these counties
which arc now seckirg representation here
The gentleman admits that it was out oil tue
power uf these counties to hold these elections,
inssmuch as they I re in the power OF the pub
lie enemy. They c:nnot exercise their lice
will. They Cannot 80 where they please, or
do what thcy please. They are under the con:
troll of others. Now, slr, the Convention DID
not provide for this casc. 1t is admitted they
could not have provided for il. il tnty would.
submit, then, that it is ~ the power OIL the
Convcntiun uow to secure to these people their
urouer representation. ! ain not willing tn
secure it by putting myself in false position
unon the records Of this Convention, but AM
willing to obey The wishes of these people MS
thoy have expressed them in this irregular
manner: and therefore move, rs SUBSTITUTE
for the resolution Of tbs Committee, tho icl.
loving:
Resolved, That Joseph II. Pentle,on. Of the
county Of Olio; Joseph D. Pickett of TIE
county of Brooke jefferson I. Martin, Of the
county Of Marshall Stephen \. Morgan, of The
county o! Marion Jonathan NJ. Heck, o! the
county OF Monongal y; Robert G. Cowan, and
O. J. P. Cresap, Of the county OF Preston !;
J I'm A., Robinson, CT the county Of Taylor, ,
William K Cooper, of the county OF Hlrrisor;
Edward D. MCGUIRE of the county Of Wood :;
ard Jacob NJ. Marshall, Of the counties OF
Randolph and Tucker, are hereby appointed
10 seats in this Convention rs members thereof
Mr. HAYMoSD.-Sn for as | ain concerned [
would have 60 objection to that amendment
Mr.. BlAKEv.-Tuc chairman of tho com
miltco accepted my amendment, and ic would
seem now thst be is disposed to accept tJc
amendment OF the gentleman from Pulaaai,
(Mr. WYsoS)
Mr.. PRlcEz-It is not competent for any
member OF the Committee, the chairman CT a3v
other member, to accept any modification of
the repcr; that was offered.
The Pgrs.DENr-Ii can be done by general
consent.
Mr.. PRlcE-So far as l am Concerned, J
shall object 10 any change.
Mr. BaookE.-Is it in order TO offsc q
stitute?' -qns
The PREs1pESr.-Yes, sir.
SIR. Bgo :kE-I submit this as substitute:
..Whereas, by reason Of tho presence of the
public enemy and other causes, it has been
rendered impossible. for the loyal c:.izsns eft
the counties of Ohio &c, &c, &c, to 6ll the va
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-20

formation, the men are not 10 be had The largel
cities have already been drained of their fighting
material, and in the rural districts the enthusiasm
in favor Of the war has senSibly cooled eff The
low prices of breadstulfs and provisions, when
taken in connection with high taxes, are produ-
cling remarkably pacific effect upon the agricul-
tural population. So long as the war did not
touch the pockets of these people, they were in
favor of its being prosecuted with vigor; but now
that they are beginning TO learn that war is an
expensive game, and that many of them must
stint their own household, to carry it on, the ini-
qulty OF such conflict rests heavily on their con-
sciences. In Western New York; in Indiana, and
IN Illinois, the only States concerning which we
feel able to speak with accuracy, recruiting will
not pay expenses. In the two former the apathy
Is so marked that officers sent out there for the
press purpose of enlisting men have returned
thoroughly disheartened. In Illinois, which was
TO furnish fifty thousand men, we learn that three
different officers have been beating portion Of the
State for recruits, but have not succeeded in
enlisting single man, Notwithstanding they
issued hand bills offering the usual bounty
of one hundred dollars at the end of the war.
.WtecH uollarS per montn, ana hye dollars from
the county, to each man as soon as enlisted.
With a growing feeling throughout the North in
favor of peace, the position of the Administration
is getting to be critical. A little while ago il
Wanted the number of regiments it could call
into service at any moment. We then stated that
the regiments existed only paper, and the result
proves that what we said was strictly true. The
regiments are now wanted, but they are moi
forthcoming, and, in this strait, order is issued
from the War Department, which would never
have been made public except in sheer despera-
ton. All volunteer regiments, or parts of regi'
ments that may have been enrolled within the
| limits of the free States, ordered to be for
warded Immediately TO Washington; whether &C
cepted previously, or not accepted; whether armed
| or unarmed; uniformed. or not uniformed. That
anxious order tells the whole tale. The Fedora
force at Washington and on the other side Of th
Potomac has been greatly ovcr-rated. The Gov
| eminent needs more men. If it cannot get regi
| ments, it will condescend TO take squads; and tn
| squads may be sent on; but-slowly, slowly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-20

40 single bottle OF SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its cost annually Ss
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDINa'S PREPARED GLUEI
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUEi
SAVE THE PIECESi
ECONOMY DIsPATCHI
@-"A STITCH IN TINE SAVES EINE."-H
As accidents will happen in well regulated faj
les it is very desirable to have cheap and conve
nient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery Ae
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and household can afford
to be without it, 1t is always ready and ND to the stc
ng point , -
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,
N B-A Brush accompanies each Bottle Price rs cents
ADDRESS, ~ HENRY g. SPALDING,
No. d CEDAR Street, New York.
CAUTION.
As certain unprncpled persons attempting to palm
OIL on the unsuspecting public, limitations my PRE-
FAXED GLUE, would caution all persons to examine
before purchasing, and see that the full name,
~SPALDING's PREPARED lGLUE,-m
On me outside wrappsE al ethsrs aresvindlinx eoun
rsits. fslaA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-20

The EFFICIENT BLoCKADE.-The Apaachicola
(Fls.) Times, of the Sd inst, in its marine columns
under the head of vessels in port, announces the
ship Finland, Captain JONES' $40 tons, from Liver
pool, lust arrived and commenced dIscharginG.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-20
TO CASH PURCHASERS.

TO CASH PURCHASERS.
$50 CASKS SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES.
Youngers Tenants, Strong and Marzetti Sons East
India PALE ALES Single cask at 81 60 per Dozen Five
casks and per Dozen These Ales OF direct
Importation Of superior qualities and in fine condition
For sale by THOS THOMPSON,
Commission Merchant,
1el43m 20 South Gay street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-20

ROOFING RoorIHa | ROOFING !!
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WaRREN'$
FIRE w->T'Ep pnoon
FELT nd COMPOSITION ROOFING
Gnrvaed by ythng discovered for Roofing
PERFECTLY FIgx PROOF,
PKRFEoTLY WATER PROOF
UHEoUALLR0 ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLgD PoE DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO. EVERY CLIgkfa
For further information address or call On
JAS. Il JOHNSON,
No 2jsrvs Building, cor. North and Baltimore sts.,
jy25-tf Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-20

NUTRITIvE CREAM FOR tbs HAIR.-This prepa-
ration will render the hair and glossy prevent its
falling oG Composed it is OF the pures materials,
be used with perfect safety and all the pnrpo
Pomade Oils, without producing that greasiness
common to many hair preparations Prepared only by
E.HYNS0N JENNINGS Il &C.,
Fharmaceutists,
nah26-tfr North Charles street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-20
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

those lines for tie West, may rest assured OF max
ing connections
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-20

The statement made in the New York Herald
that General Tench Tilghman was raising troops on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland and intended taking
a command in Virginia, is, we are authorized to
say entirely unfounded. General 7. has no COM
nuh'cation with the Southern army, and knows
Vi no attempt to raise troops for it in this State.
lHE NEW PosTAGE-STAMPs AND ENvELoPEs.-The
government having issued new stamps and new
stamped envelopes, it will be requisite for those
holding the old ones, and who do not wish to lose
theirs, to have them changed for the late issue
which must be done by Thursday, next, (inclusye.)
Inc smaller Post-ofIices in the neighborhood can
exchange their stamps up to September IT., 1861.
RAILROAD CoAMUNICATIoN.-The railroad lines
Sce"een fittsburg and Chicago, and Crestline and
CINCINNATI are now perfected, and travellers taking
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-20

INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE. WATCHES
William Dxons, London and Jules Jurgensen's, Copan
hagen WATCHES; Eugene BreGuets NICKEL WATCH
CLARE'S BALTIHORE WATCHES, the best Tima-Hecp
ers, sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK, OF Cslver
and Water streets Importer OF Fine aches, Jewey Gold
Chains, Silver and PatedW Ware i4scoutre's Swiss Ia
and Strops, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacies sui
sses New goods store. Purchasers viii pieaee
Notice-StoGe CORNER CALVERT AND WATER ST5
Baltimore suisS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-20
r {. NJ OV A.
WILLIAM T. OWENS
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE
AND
SHIRT FACTORY,

BALTIMORE coal COEf2ANT's COAL.
REDUCTION IN EIsECE.
am now receiving regularly my supplies OF this cele
brated COAL and am enabled to offer it consumers at
very Low PRICES In view of the present unsettled state
OF affairs, and the possibility OF shipments being off,
would recommend consumers of Coal lay in their sup
plies at
As no Cumberland Coal is coming to this market
would recommend the Of my Coal p substitute for
seaming and other shall keep large supply con-
SANITY my wharf.
K. W. TYSON, Sole Agent,
No IS Second street
For the quality Of the Baltimore Company's Coal for
steaming purposes, respectfully refer the following
parties:
hessrs Dousherty, Woods Il CO., Baltimore Steam Sugar
Refinery; Samuel T. Pearce, ESQ., Agent Comwelrs Line
Steamers i. H. Higgins, Esq, Boston Line Steamers
Aessrs. II. Abbott Son, Canton Rolling Sill
6 Murray Il Razlehurst, Vulcan Works
And Steamboats, generally. iy3u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-20

LADD, WEBSTER L Go. &
RIG h is TIT c n
s WIN G. M Il G II " z S
FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS
No I3l. BALTIMORE sTEEEf
s24-tf Between Calvert and South streetD.
To CONSUMERS OF CoAL.-Havlng on hand and
receiving daily all the different varieties of
HARD FREEBURNING Goals,
offer great Inducements to to lay in their sup
Dies for the winter. W. +. II. ONION,
al6 I'm corner Lombard st. and Central avenue