davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13

Stz unterjcihrete empfebIt 6EHiG1 Ieirsn
5rsunoen unp Dem 9ublituts Iein ausoepebrteS
trti@ an9eisgtes 0a9er pom 9iquenren unb 81.
earret, oirstt impsrtirte fransGliIde Rctbs uup
Wsis'ySeine, Gbanpl9ner, MaIaao, S6errs unp
Maoetra 9Seine, dler Nrttn Branntpeine. Bbis-
ts9's, ppuano. Din, Stun iinb Elm q, aiTorttrtes
Wager BON Saoana unp einbetmi9heu Gioarreu
3nustlathii6 aber enpfebIt er alien Qie6boberu
oss pnren ceuti6en RsbenfafteS Ieiner Sbtsn
Hbeinretn, gu taben bel alien 9uautit6trn urp
ttuieen NreiGen.
Iua dttcn 9imburaers unb @&msimr.SaSe
Sarpines IL. +. {.
NeGtee Seltcr1tr. gSaGer.
Nue Serellin9en pcroen NIT Odnf empfauoeu
une aufs 9unftlidfe uue9efl6rt. BisberperfGu.
leEa 9srIaute tt gu ben biut9lfsn preiIen.
@. GMsaenbeimcr'
supporter pom csutlten 1t. frani6TI6en 8sineu
uno Sranbies,
nab
Havana 4 Domestic Ciga,s.
~~Np. us 5rantIinfr., swiIhen Der Id. II. f..
ndbe @ppcrncrfr.
IOeS otuide YubIiiurt, ins6e1unbere abr Mi,berss,fsuf
ino oe perreH gBirtbe, iperben anf bieGs ner srr;H ,,
sSeSislale: 0eiGSft oufnerfiant semudt rnb srIutt, bic b56l
gretSipuret9en 2eeoten eteiee ntuen GrahIiGtmentS an srrin,,
nu, te te IN anberer bieitetn pbcr n5rbli6rr .SaTirrn Inv
Gthtouts modbeR, Inter @nberen berbienen fpIasnhr Mr,;f.
SelSnotrS eter eripehut uno bsrrOrssbrben ,u tuerbtn:
6ran5pplhe Sranoies uuo Gcttipeine,
Sbampa9ner laGs Surten),
Sbetns unp MpIet @eine,
gue Scrieu g8bisfev, Sin
Dead unb @ppIe-9 ranbs
@ue SOrten eiarture (GcrbiaIs), ais: SammeI
NntS, Itfpntb, CURACAO ic. &c.
Nue Sprten 5apdna :np Dumefie GLARS IN
lsOem Sreiie, Fpn&bur9 &autabaF, aIe Sprtsn
Tnu6tabaf, Soroines &c. &c.
I'M frrunoiibrn 3afprub 6. @uaorrheir~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13
- in9er's
Nab a

y'eBt mo tl'rics mcst
ltctstnoe 9rFuIaritat scn
SINGERS Rdbm0i&tn.R
lCncbI bier ais in europa, in
DC seltt Gmpfe6luns fur Ssr.rf
SupertOritdi US ! ale anbsr.n
esIariIgen Aai&tdei. 3dbmaS
1atllcn tSnEen freili4 aud sill;
Tiger 9efauft tptrben "a ~ IN,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13
Seene @trtbf6aft
une

9a9erbter Gallon.
Dem 9uelitum Die ersebsnte Iu,eioe. Dos her
lntsr3rthnete in leinem 6auIe am MIten SMART
oem 6ti6martt Seseni6er, cine @trtbIfoft nsta
ea9erbier.S alpn erridtet bat, woIeIbl er IA
Ireusn tpirO, feline 6reunpe uup cas NuElifum inn
~Nlsemeinen mit ben bffen @etrinfeu beoiensn
III tSnnen. Ginrpncs WInN~"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13
Bparoere I

Spnroers ! Bparoersl
Our6 u~sbernabme bes an metn Qutal on,
srenleneen seraumiesn 9B0bubauIes Gin i'd In
Den Stnuo eeiebt, elmer peitereu Gn,abl Boar.
osrs bsqueme 5Sinmer einrt6ten 3u f5nnen.
5terduf StcFrttirenbe bite tb Ils6aIb bri mir
oorduiprsdsen. s. @arrbaufeu, @at,
(Nm Neuen Mnrft.1
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13

8st,ie alte impurtirte
2&Seinc, 2fqnprs urrb @iaarren.
untsr Der Sirma N'h"'
M'KEEVER s. BROKEN
une tperoen In iGrem Stcre, 0o. 4 Grbonoe
6c'eI, pearI Ctr, &tdmonS. @a.
hr Ole SOlss GIN itste reisSaitises Eager fiSrsr son int-
pcrtirten uno inlSnoiihen " =" ">
Setnen, liquors unh @iaarren.
eOneCn 9Urter, Geptd Ole.
Sarbinea IL. +. No.,
alt rel6e @rtttsf otelelben bic @ufmerflamfett ibrtr 0rs,nS.
nne pes 9eebrten 9ublitune btnsuipeilsn lib crIousSn S Sm.
lelbsn aber aAh ;u9Ieid bic Scrii6cruna osbrnS Sns, i ;sS.,
bel urS 9etaufte @rtifsL ale d@t sarantirt fperSsn fam nrS
uah lsSen' 2beiIe Der Staot frsi tns 5aus e)eIicitrt mirS ;"
@ler. Mc 8eepcr.
GbaS. 81. 9riden.
@s- Or. 8riden trlau6t lid ieiner ssrs.r S !,
In;eise ~ MAIDEN, sdB or eas leither Smt Inn hStr;"sa -.
gsuer- nne eeeenssg erli@srunsS <Geihdft f0rtItsen trrS'
SslSe StNee btEnSst it& jest in Dem Store Der Srrrrn
NtCfeeeer II. Sriden. vi"
@@- Serlitsrunssn atIet Grt iYS In ben benrn
Gleulhattsn tperoen bilislt baieIbit en- toeaenderpn,nrn
/ .SssseH 8eriiGsrans (Snlurantej hOen6e naSn ib an
Or. SriEen,
no. 4 EYhnnap GrsI oX..SIa.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13

8b Fl 81 betnwetn
Intern 6reuneen, lDipie benz beutlAen 0ubli.
tim Ibtrsaupt, erlduten NIT uns duf unler reid.
baltt9sS uhS "CEfaTr ~tirtss Eager eGser Stbein-
peine anfr;str, NJ "sn. geir Der auFeu
bteieIetn biais uh2 S...... fir Die G6tksil
einrr ispeR @prte.
@aathtaru DfdbSr
Er, rs Raias Gtrdse.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13

@tntSe quite 8parbers,
Enoen TN ststpsT iartst 5otel Der untcrsei&usten
irsunoii6s I3immsr unb suten gparb.
StabeIbpfer II. 6GusIer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13

Weis- und Lager-Bier- Brauerei.
Ote unter3ethneten lino iest in ben @toni
seleet, DIE Ssrren Wirtte uno Das gectrte pubit
turi nit gests' uno e~userbier ctensr FabrifattU,
gu osn btutsitsn 9rstlen bsbieuen ,u fSnnen.
Sreres per 5ab pbsr Dubeno Bitten mir Sci
Srn. Stsin!etn ab,ussben.
8. Siker H.. Cana
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13

@irt9Ita ats. &rGHnuns.
Die llu~ter,eiGusten MAIDEN i9ren Srennoen
uuo benz aeeblteu Nutlifum biermtt Die er9ebsnlfe
Gnssise, Sas fe ole ieitter ppn 5rn. @t6ser9 &C.
fi6rte gBirtbldaft lternommeu baben nno burd
quite @etr6nte iecer Nrt uno lcnftsc @rfriE6un.
gen Fd rtne reat sa6lrst4e &uuOlhoFt gu ertper'
ben bpfen.
8. u. 96tG. S~tetum mes,
$40. 1872 Sronofraee.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13
MONTICELLO HOTEL
BON
Stmun Steiuleiu

Np. los Srpab-, 3wliden Der g.. limb T.. @trosr
Dem eur6reifenbsn Yabliflm rpirb bief,s men eiuosr;h,s,,
Sntel 6eltsns tmpfebleH. Die 9BirtbIhoft 6eiTelben IN init hrn
porllsltbitsn @eirdntsn aus9eitaitet. SonIise Grfrirfunotn
;@one uns 9traaulise Saal miro bi eorfemmenSsn 9sGrn
6eEtuS e%npF56len.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

"Let every American Citizen, instead Of
crying Peace, Peace, when there IS no peace
rally upon the ramparts until Secession is
silenced; until the roar Of artillery has
ceased
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

DISTRESSING BEREAVEMENT. - We
are informed that Mr., John AlIard OF this
town has lost four children within the last
ten days by dipthcria, Three OF these
aeath~ occurred within forty-eight hours.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19
The 8ntlanA Aeral1.
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 10.

BE- found the terms OF subscription to the Herald
These are te only terms upon which the Herald can
be procured ct Us, ana no deviation in any viii
be made theretrOm We have no friends to wh0r.
SPECIAL rates Will he given, amt agent authorized
to make c0pfictju- contracts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

Jenny Lind is to give TWO cuncerts ii
Liverpool in October.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

The tor-if-a'ions around - Lo-i- ar 20
Ing torwas3 With great sjgor, NOR than 1000
men tin. employed. and the work gong on
without lurerinis-ion. dag. nights aud sun
dss-. On O: the four establishments tor
making arm rlg,blnz. carri-d or 5g t1e
gas~rnm-ar. i- cutting up 200 yards Of cloth
manufacturing spa pair Of pants. daily
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

THE LOVERS PRIDE.-I believe there is no period of life as that in which thriving lover leaves his mistress after his first success. His joy Is more perfect than at the first abso- lute moment of his own eager VOW and her halfassentng blushes. Then he is thinking mostly of her, and is in certain degree em- barrassed by the efforts necessary for success. But when the promise has once been given to him, and he is able to escape into the do- main of his own heart, he is conqueror who has mastered half continent by his own strategy It never occurs to him, he hardly believes, that his success is no more than that which is the ordinary lot of mortal man. He never reflects that all the old married foges whom he knows and despises have just as much ground for pride, if such were endur- ing; that every fat, silent, dull, somnoleDt, old lady whom he sees and quizzes has at some period been deemed as worthy aprize as his priceless galleon, and so deemed by as bold a captor as himself Some one has said that every young mother, when her first child is born, regards the babe as the most wonderful production of that description, which the world has yet seen. And this, too, IS true
 But I doubt whether that conviction is so strong as the conviction of the successful lover, that has achieved triumph which should ennoble him down to later generations.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15
THE BRIDAL WREATH.

Fair fragile flowers She will not deem Who wears this wreath tonight, bride, That with your sweets I've wove dream Of early love that early died These fragrant stems of trembling grain Have walked grief that long had slept; And tears have dropped these blooms between, And sighs within their petals crept She will not know it. she will smile
 To see the sparkles fresh and clear, And kiss away the sighs the while,
 And bless their perfume many year. Thus let it be: and evermore
 This spicy scent to her be sweet With happy mem ries-hallowed love,
 Of marriage vows, and love complete. But unto me, dear! this balm
 Must ever breathe of loss-of thee; And of the lonely breeding calm
 That settles down chldhood's sea. Sleep, sister sleep. The solemn years
 Above thee pass in circles slow; While sadder grisfs, and sins, and fears, O'ershadow life with sorer woe. Yet will hope Through mist and night My soul looks up and sees afar The glimmering, widening dazzling Gghti Where pales the sun, and melts each star. Is this the breath of asphodels,
 With heavenly peace and sweetness rife? Up from these blooms strange fragrance wells 1 dream of death. l wake to life.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15
POETICAL.
THE BATTLE OF MONTEREY.

TENNYsoN's Balaklava Song "Charge of the Si Hundred" is famous enough; but HOFFMAN poem on the Battle of Monterey, is infnitel superior to 1t in almost everything that const tutes poetry:-
 We were not many-we who stood
 Before the iron sleet that day, Yet many gallant spirit would Give half his years, if he could
 Have been with us at Monterey! Now here now there, the shct is hailed
 In deadly drifts of fiery spray, Yet not single soldier quaied, When wounded comrades round him walled Their dying shouts at Monterey. And on, still on, our column kept
 Thro' walls of flame its whitening way; Where fell the dead the living stept, Still charging on the guns which swept
 The slippery steps of Monterey! The foe himself recoled aghast,
 When, striking where he strongest lay, We swooped his fanking batteries past, And braving full their murderous blast,
 Stormed home the towers of Monterey! Our banners on those turrets wave,
 And there our evening bugles play, Where orange boughs above their grave Keep green the memory of the brave
 Who fought and fell at Monterey We are not many-we who pressd
 Beside the brave who fell that day; But who of us has not confessed He'd rather share their warrior rest
 Than not have been at Monterey!
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

HAPPINESS Tillotson truly says that man counts happiness in thousand shapes, and the faster he follows 1t, the swifter it flies from him. Almost everything premises happiness to us at a distance-such step of honor, such pitch of estate, such fortune, or match for a child--but when we come nearer to 1t, or 1t, either we fall short of it, or it falls short of our expectation, and it is hard to say which of these is the greatest disappointment. Our hopes are usually larger than the enjoyment can satisfy; an evil long feared, besides that it may never come, is many times more pain ful and troublesome than the evil itself when 1t comes
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

CHILDRENs PRAYERs-The following specimens of childish oddity are furnished by an exchange:
 "A little boy, kneelng at his mothers knee to say his evening prayer, asked leave to pray in his own words, and, with child like simplicity, said: God bless little Willie, and don't let the house burn up-God bless papa and mamma-God bless me and make my boots go on easy in the morning"
 Another, in moment of contrition, ad- dressed his prayers as follows: 70 Lord, bless Georgie, and make him good boy and don't let him be naughty again-never, no, never; because you, you know, when he is naughty, he sticks to it SO
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

QUICK CURE FOR FoUNDER.--Clean out the frog of the hoof Let it be we'll cleansed by scraping of all dirt, etc-raise the foot so as to be level-pour spirits of turpentine,. sufficient quantity so as not to run over the hoof; then set the turpentine on fire and let it be entirely consumed. The above has been tried and found sure and certain cure.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15
PROFESSIO CARDS.
T. J. LOBE, A t rney at Law, DIES ARC, ARKANSAS,

WILL PRACTICE IN PRAIRIE AND THE
 w adjoining counties. Particular attention given to Collections.
 REFERENoEs.-T. J. & c. Powell Knoxville, Tenn; Thos. H. Galloway, President of Ocoee Bank, Cleveland, Tenn; Moore X Marsh, Chatta- nooga, Tenn; Hon. John H. Lumpkin, Rome, Ga; Hon. William Daugherty Columbus, Ga; Hon. Joseph T. Mcconnell, Ringgold, Ga.; William H. lnman, President Northwestern Bank, Ringgold, Georgia. nov g.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15
ID E - A R C MALE ACADEMY, !, T. K. OSBORNE, Principal.

THE FIRST SESSION OF THIS ACADEMY, l located in Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas, commenced January z, 1861.
 The terms of Tuition are S10, S12,50, Sl5 and S20 per session of five months.
 The government of the Academy will be strict, yet mild. The mode of teaching will be strictly methodical. Parents will observe that it will be of great advantage to their sons to be entered at CT near the beginning of the session. Parents or guardians need not enter their sons or wards un- less subjeeting them entirely to the mode Of instruction and of government established in the school.
 Tuition payable from the time of entering till the end of the session. Deduction in cases of prolonged sickness. jy-l6-y
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

A NEGRO being caught stealing from hen roost, excused himself by saying that he only came dar to see if "dey sleep wid dar eyes open"
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business.
 Advertisements displayed by large type, charged double the above rates.
 Personal communications charged double the rates of regular advertisements.
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square less, first insertion $1, and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion.
 Announcing candidates for State and District offices g.; County offices, S5 Township offices, '$3, invariably in advance.
 Political circulars charged as advertisements Advertisements not ordered for a specified time, will De inserted till forbidden, and charged ac- cordingly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-15
BALTIMORE.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1851.

The long expected occupation Of this city by
Northern troops, acting under the direction Of the
Federal Government has at last taken place, and
the cannon of these illegal levies threaten our
homes and overawe our citizens. The supporters of
the Administration may call the fact by whatsoever
name they will; they may seek to disguise its
real significance by specious explanations they
may endeavor TO reconcile US to it nv pointino 70
the familiar flag which floats over the army of &C.
cupatlon. But the truth is not concealed becousa
men cothe it in false colors, and honeved phrases
cannot take away its bitterness Our soil has been
invaded, and Maryland is, for the time being.
suhjugated. All interests have been con-
temptuous,y disregarded; all our rights have been
ruthiessly violated; and every man in Baltimore
to-day holds life and liberty, person and property
solely by sufltrance of the soldiery whom Mr..
LINCOLN in fragrant defiance Of the laws and the
Constitution has called out for the prosecution of
an unlawful and unholy war Such is our situa-
tIon and it is idle TO deny it, Let us nevertheless
be patient. This is an exigency in which courage
must take counsel with wisdom-in which rash
ness is to be counted as an evidence of folly. But
though we are powerless to vndicate our rights
let us not forget for single instant that We have
rights which have been trampled under foot, and
which if we be men we must day redeem
While we sorrow tn at the guarantees which alone
made American institutions dear to the american
people, have been rudely overthrown by mill
tary despotism as pure and simple as LOUIS NAPo-
LEON ever WELDED let us still remember that it is
our duty to rescue these from absolute destruction
and to transmit them unmpaired to our chill
dren' children. Let us, therefore, he calm and
resolute. 1t we cannot act, We can at least speak,
and should this last privilege be denied us, let us
then betake ourselves to that last refuge of free
men, free thought and so bide our time.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-15
ARE S'dreS as returned By the SersnH Census l85ol
ana ne E'ghtA Census tlS6O) respectively

ONE REPUBLICAN PAPER FOR PEACg-The Hart
lord CoWGHt, the leading Republican paper Of Con-
nectcut, is at length constrained admit that the
only way to obtain peace is to recognize the indie
pendence of the Confederate States. We recon-
mend its calm language to Republicans everywhere.
Here follows what it SAYS:
Public opinion in the North seems to be pradu-
any settling down in favor Of the recognition al
the new Contederacy by the Federal Government
The thought OF bloody and protracted civil war,
except as matter Of absolute necessity IS aIbor-
re" to all, and its issues may be as perlous to the
vlctors as to the vanquished, TO subuga:e the Sc
ceded States by force of arms, and to compeI them
to remain in the Union, if it be possible, must in
Volve great expenditure of treasure and life and
can result only in changing the present alienation
into deadly hostility and iucurable hate If thew
remain IN the Union, they must do 50 as peers Of
'hI otaer States, and not as conquered provinces.
, But here new peril meets us. Do we not, bv
the recognition of the Southern Confederacy
recognize the principle of secession? No
Seven States have seeded from the Union The
act is reVol utIonary, and may justly be punished
WIN all the severity which the crime of unpro-
Voked revolution demands But the movement
was not checked as it might easily have beeo at
the beginning. The cabinet of Mr.. Buchanan if
not Mr.. Buchanan himself, helped on the treason
The present Administration must deal with tho
matter as it stands; not simply as ouesticn Of
practical politics. The forcbe subingation If
these States under existing circumstances is not to
be Hought off, ~ 20 NV ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-15

Inc proclamation of General BENJAMIN F. Bur-
Ahh vi massachusetts,, which we publish elsewhere
strikes US as being altogether work of suneroro-
CATION. Alter having, in connection with ,ho
fleets and forces now in the employ of the Admin
istration, taken possession of the State of Narr-
land, 1t seems to US that the minor Operations i;
which he may be engaged need no explanation
After the seizure of towns and cities, roads and
railways, wagons and steamboats,, provender and
provisions throughout the State, and after the
imprisonment of our citizens, scarcely worth
his while to vouchsafe any information concern
ing his future intentions in regard to such matters
as flags, arms and militia musters. Nor need he
have put himself to so much trouble in order TO
prevent GALL misunderstanding of the purposes
of the Government" for these are manifest enough
already to every candid man who will scrutinize
Its late proceedings. The obvious purpose of the
Government is, not to prevent Maryland from
seeding from what is still called the UNION, but
TO suoJugate and hold her for the benefit of the
North, in case the latter should be compelIed to
recognize the independence of the Confederate
States. We think we understand the parnose of
the Government as well as General BUTLER; and
believing that this purpose is TO be carried out. if
possible, in wanton disregard of the interests
rights and wishes of this State, we on behalf OF
no inconsderable number of true Marylanders.
Indignantly decline to be the ''frends and bro
"thers" of one who has willingly lent himself to
the prosecution of this nefarious scheme.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 Any isRrIsnRs AND


The claims which TIL e d ALLY EXCHANGE makes upon
the attention Of the mercantile and business community
rssnpiy oasea up"n those prnipes of Mutual benefit
"lich every ihteEen man cac Understand for they are
sucl as rndere success in all menstrual and commercial
enterprises fit can be shown Tat TIE EXCHANGE is
admirable medium FOR adversny and that in noint NJ
circulation it will not only hear nth that Of any
other Commercial paper 10 this city, but that this cula
to Is dlhuSed over wider area its merits rs means of
direct communication with the Merchants Of other States
VIII doubtless elicit that attention whrh srswt aad sara
cons men are accustomed 10 give to matters that concern
their Individual interests What then Are the facts? We
need not refer to the large city circulation Of THE Elk
CHANGF Tor mat speaks ior se Is success n this re-
spsct IS IN point o. tine, without parallel What we
is to make frank statement OF it; country ccula
ton cause the larger proportion the trade of this city
is derived from the interior The extent which that circu
ll;ion has reached he gathered fro the following par
cuars which give the States which II ia and The
number OF postoces at which it received and dstrhu
en- careful collation. OF our mail books shows that TIL
EXCHANGE is regularly mailed sir Hundred and relre
PoSogiceS, scattered through the various St,fes and Terri
tories Of the Union and that the great bulk Of this
circulation in those States upoa which the merchants Of
Baltimore most chiefly rely for the increase and perpcna
ton of their trade. In maryland aIo.e THE EX
CHANGE is nailed to CO hUHdrc@ md fl, ro fices
which is larger circulation in the counties Of our own
State than is enjoyed by any other Commercial manor in
this city VIRGINIA stands upon the list ard afer
Virginia
NORTH CAROLINA,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
TENNESSEE,
Pennsylvania,
OHIO,
ALABAMA,
GEORGIA,
LOUISIANA
KENTUCKY,
IOWA,
TEXAS,
and MISSISSIPPI.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-15

IAYLoR's ExPREss.-The Northern mail due here
yesterday afternoon was, By some Encouragement,
carried to Annapolis So far as the newspaper mail
was concerned, we were put 10 but little inconve-
nlence, as Mr.. Henry Taylors express furnished us
with all the Philadelphia and New York journals
of the morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-15

DIED.
IN ith instant, in her 32i year, ANNE RERECCA wife
OIL 1nn j. Lewis and youngest daughter OF John H. Ehen
. re'aiVeS ara friends OF the family invited at
ocinck from No. ls5 " lest Saratoga street
On the 18th tant, CAROLINE RANDALL rect of +he
late John Randall '' 'e''' Vi sie
In Rl2 Dc Ianeo, the 10th Of March, 1861 CHARLES
ii. SPFItftiTS. q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-15

Lieut.. Richard X. Meade, late of the TT g army
s anu on DUTY at Fort Sumter. during its seige by
t;on south Carolina troops, has resigned his posi-
''on' ana returned to his native State, Virginia,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-15

The subjoined tables, prepared from the returns
of the eighth census l9C0l will possess interest
for all our readers at the present time:
Ehte 1G'es osteefe The oges Of IS and IS, inclusirc
Census Of 1850, roltgG numbers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-15

PAhKSR BROTHERS LONDON CLUB SAUCE This
ceoted Sauce is fast suprrsadng all others From the
RICHNESS anc delicacy CT favor has attained po2u-
-y Almost as great in this country in Europa For
sale By all frst-class grocers ami nv their agents
GREEN ZOE, Importers,
o'A''' Ss West Batuor street