davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15
G0utation.

II FL E COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES.
Il MARYLAND.-The next ANNUAL SESSION begins
on EbN ESDA1, September Goth. Puncual attendance
on that day requested Applicants enter any class
IN the Preparatory School, or in the College, for which
upon examination they found qualified. CONNER
ClAL STUDIES pursued by those whose parents desire it.
Ample accommodations are provided for hundred and
twenty pupils.
Terms-Two hundred and fifty dollars (s25O) for the
session, payable semiannuay in advance covering all
expenses of Tuition and Boarding. For admission apply
" inc heV Dr hEhfoOI, Rector, College st. james
Postofice, Maryland. ivS-tf
AW SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY
- AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS
The Instructors IN this School are
Hon. JOEL PARKER, LID, Royal Professor
Hon THEoPHILUs PARSONS, LID Dane Professor.
Hon. EMORY WAsHBURN, LII D., University Professor
The course of instruction embraces the various branches
OF the Common Law, and of Equity, Admiralty, Com
mercal, International and Constitutional Law and the
Jurisprudence of the United States The Law Library
consists of about 1900 volumes, and works APP
pear they are added and every effort is made to render
complete.
instruction is given by oral lectures and eypostons
land by Rotations and examinations connection with
them) of which there are ten every week Two Moot
Courts also holden in each week at each of which
cause previously given out is argued by four students
and opinion delivered by the Presiding Instructor
Rooms and other facilities also provided for the Club
Courts; and an Assembly is held weekly practice
nae and acquiring knowledge of parliamentary law and
proceedings.
Students may enter the School any stage of their pro-
fessional studies mercantile pursuits the com
enement of either term, in the middle other part
They are at liberty to select what studies they will pur
according to their view of their own wants and at
The Academical year, which commences on Thursday
SIX weeks after the third Wednesday July divided
INTO two terms of twenty weeks each, with vacation of
SIX weeks at the end of each term.
during the Winter vacation, the Library is opened
warmed and lighted for the of the members of the
School.
Applications for admission, for Catalogues or any
further information, may be made either the Profes
sors at Cambridge.
Cambridge, Mass, January, 1858. [d6t 1aw6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15
2anktrs an0 9aroktrs.
uyHONAS w Hall,

| TNHOMAS w. HALL,
| H. STOCK -AND BILL BROKEP
NO. FRANKLIN BUILDING, NORTH STREET.
Buys and sells commission, the STOCKS and SECURI
! TIES of this and other markets; Negotiates Notes
Loans, &c, &c. jy143m
| JOHNSTON BROTHERS & co,
~ B1NKERS
NO 1913 BALTIMORE STREET,
Deal in
BANK NOTES, COIN, DRAFTS AND CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSITS.
The utmost attention is paid to COLLECTIONS and
prompt returns made at lowest rates
Having the facilities derived from established position
ample Capita. and long experience with the devoted
attention to our business prepared to the
RESPECTABLE DEALERS.
Our house is constantly prepared to DISCOUNT PAPER
and make advances to dealers.
large CASH CAPITAL and constant control of money
enable us to cash promptly upon presentation without
the delay of negotiation satisfactory paper
LOANS
Made on colaterals and money advanced on securities
ADVANCES
Made on collections.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES
Purchased and sold at the
'BROKERS' BOARDS.'
of this and other cities of the United States promptly and
upon the most favorable terms.
We do not make time contracts
For sale all commercial points of the United States
je2ltf JOHNSTON BROS. x CO, Bankers.
COLLECTIONS.
~ We respectfully desire the attention of the BUS1-
NESS COMMUNITY to this department of our business
which is now thoroughly organized and complete Re
turns for COLLECTION PAPER will be promptly made on
We will ADVANCE money on paper deposited for Col
lection, and offer EVERY INDICTMENT to respectable
dealers.
jel2tf. JOHNSTON, BROTHERS & co.
pANK NOTES
- THE UNCURRENT MONEY DEPARTMENT
Of our business receives our special attention:
BANK NOTES, CHECKS AND CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT wanted at best rates.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15

~ WE BUY AND SELL
STOCKS AND OTHER SECURITIES,
AT THE BROKERS' BOARD OF THIS CITY,
And also through correspondents in
BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
AND ALL OTHER MARKETS
Orders for the purchase or sale of securities receive our
very prompt and careful attention.
Stocks carried and
MONEY ADVANCED ON SECURITIES
We decline receiving TINE ORDERS.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO.,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
Banking House and Stock Office,
Jel2tf 1913 Baltimore Street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15
GALE OF MORTGAGED Property,

YALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY.
10y virtue of the provisions of the Act the General
Assembly OF Maryland passed December 1926 chaptcr
~ the subscriber the duly authorized attorney of
TIKI EMAN CROSS, Executor of Henry H. Quicker de
ceased will offer at public sale, at the Exchange Reading
Room South Gay street in the city of Baltimore on WE'D
NkSpA1 the 4th day ofAugust, 1858 at O'clock
ALL THAT PART OF TRACT OF LAND called
BC Tiers FARM, and all that part of tract of land
called THE ADDITION TO ELEGE'S FARM - living in
baltimore county, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES AND ONE QUARTER OF AN
ACRE more less which conveyed by way of mort
gage to SAID Henry H. QUICKER by Anon Richards, by
in lber W No. 329, folio 259, &c-and which
anon Richards now resides. This land lies near Wood
ehsDoTouGh, Baltimore county, and has upon a sun
Gent dwelling and out hou. es
Terms OF sae-Onc third cash, the balance i'm six and
twelve months, with interest day of sale and Sc
curity satisfactory to the undersigned.
JOHN F. POE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15
BY WILLIAM HAMILTON.
TRUSTEE,S sAIEOF A vAIrAp1

NRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABI r
4 FARM IN CALVERT COUNTY, will by yirtue
OF general order of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, IN relation to the estates of insovent debtors sell
ny pbc auction at the Baltimore Exchange sales room,
NO. ~ South Gay street, on FRIDAY July 23d 1S5S
at one O'Clock, p NJ, as Trustee of Philip Pepper an in
ALL THAT FARM OR TRACT OF LAND sih,,to :,
calvert county Maryland and lying on or very the
IuDllc Road leading from Prince Frederick to Plumb
Ioint The Farm, according to the papers contains
ACkkS, but is said to contain about $50 acres about
lOo OF which is wood land and the rest arabic of the
wood good portion is TIMBER such as oak hickory non
lar chesnu &c, &c. The arabic is diversified with high
and meadow land, and all well watercd The soil is GOOD
and susceptible of the highest Improvement The build
ingS are a FRAME DWELLING and the usual OFT.
HOUSES. The land lies about % miles from Prince
Frederick and about miles from Plumb Point ON the
chesapeake Bay where the steamboats, stop two or three
times week and adjoining the land Abraham L. John
son, ESD the land of Richard IIance, ESQ., and other
lands and lately occupied by said nsolvent Possession
given Immediately.
Terms OF sale are onehird cash. and the balance in two
equ payments of twelve and twenty four months with
interest and approved security. ~
l.. NJ REYNOLDS Trustee
TO WILLIAM HAMILTON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15
J. MASON CAMPBELL, Trustee
GIBSON Il CO.,
~ BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF

ffTs.f BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
HflI THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIMORE CITY,
S passed in a case wherein Mary Ann Boone is the
complainant and Laura Boone and Mary Ann Boone are
the defendants the undersigned Trustee will at pub
nc auction, on the premises, at five o'clock p. NJ on
FRIDAY, July 23d 1855:
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL. OF GROUND situate
in Baltimore city and described follows viz Beginning
for the same the line of the north side of Sarah Ann
street at the south Of parcel ground here
tolore assigned or subeased to John NJ Williams bv
Richard Williams and running thence nortlerly bound
ing on that ground fortyvc feet thence easerlv parallel
with Sarah Ann street. three feet thence northev at
right angles with Sarah Ann street five feet to lot here
toore owned by John H. Price; thence castrrly BOUNDING
on that lot thirteen feet thereabOut same more
or less to another lot owned by John Addison: thence
soutey bounding said lot to Sarah Ann street and
thence westerly, bounding Sarah Ann street to the
place of beginning
The improvements are small DWELLING, now rent
ing for 81 a month
Taxes win be paid up to the day of sale and oround-
rent to 1st of April, 1883
Terms OF sale third cash the day of sale and
balance in two equal ntlmcn;s at sixty days and
Jour months credit payments to bear interest and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the Trustee.
JOHN STEWART, Trustee
IS st. Paul Street
&
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15

H. FOR SALE-DWELLING HOUSE
RElu AND LOT No. 30 West Lombard street, opposite
Medical College Lot 81 feet front and rear ITO feet
deep to an alley house % by about ninety feet including
BACK BUILDING three stories high with al modern fix
lures. Stable in the sufficient for five carriages
horses and tons hay. Property in fee. Apply to
J. CROSBY * son,
JeZo-u Is BOwlys Wharf,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15

SAMUEL WHEELER, sEo'RY
Merchants of Baltimore wishing to effect MARINE IN.
SlhAACE on Vessels, Cargo Freight with the above
SS"nPay, VIII PeaSe~ppy to WILLIAM SPEAR, No. 65
"V :st street. baltimore. JOHN CLARK,
10 I'M Pres'nt Equitable ms Co.
/ DELAWARE MUTUAL, SAFETY IN
A/StkANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
incorporated ny the Legislature of PENNSYLVANIA 1855
= MARINE INSURANCE,
On Vessels Cargo, Freights TO all parts of the World
INLAND INSTANCES
On Goods by Rivers, Canals Lakes and land Carriages TO
all parts of the Union.
- FIRE ASSURANCES,
On Merchandise generally. Stores DWELLING Hon
SEES, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November ID 1857 500 7S5 ~
MILAN MARTIN, President
THOMAS c. HAND, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary
The undersigned having been duly appointed Agent of
THIS Company is prepared to receive applications for In
surance as above, and is instructed give notice to all
persons in this city who desire place risks with said
Company that their applications for Insurance must be
made at their agency in Baltimore
HENRY \. DIDIER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15

BURGLAR PROOF AND FIRE PROOF
ID CHILLED IRON SAFES, WITH COMBINATION
BANK LOCK THE WORLDS SAFE COMPANS ave
established an agency IN Baltimore for the sale .ler
IMPROBABLE CHILLED IRON SAFES
BANK LOCKS AND VAULT DOORS.
These the only reliable RonnER SAPEs
irrd Tor sale in Baltimore No relance he placed on
sheet Iron Safes &, y WILLET, Agent
V'u lga Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15
EQUITABLE SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY.

OF
BO!S TON,
CAPITAL.
$3.50, 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15
DENMEAD'S IRON WORKS.
G. w DENNE g. CONS

IA BALTIM ORE,
Locomotive and Stationary Steam Eng ne Builders Iron
Founders, General Machinists and Boiler Makers
81 Manufacturers of Improved BLOWING MACHINES
for anthracite and other Blast Furnaces SUGAR. GRIST
SAW and ROLLING MILLS
600
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15
ENOR SALE

II VII INAIIE.
4 y MBER OF VALUABLE FARMS in MARYLAND
and Virginia. Imported stock and their descendants viz
Attorneys, Ayrshires, Devons and Durams; Improved
Sheep Improved Hogs, and ShOat for fall killing Stall
ions, Mares, harness and saddle Horses with a lot of fine
Colts Jacks Mules work cattle and fresh mich cows
Agricultural implements Of every kind guano bone and
other fertilizers. Having been farmer and breeder So
cit call from those DESTROYS purchase. Address
MARTIN GOLDSBOROUGI, General Agent.
If NJ 10 N CoI,,o.. 49,.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15

nor SALE OR LEASE.-Two very ell
A gible BUILDING LOTS on Madison Avenue, between
Hoffman and Dolphin streets For terms &C. inquire at
the Office of the DAILY EXCHANGE. ma25-tf
f7....1 FOR SALE.-House No 50 McCull0h
MilI Street-a commodious and well-built House. in
~ perfect repair and with every modern convenience.
Apply to GEORGE A. WILLIAMS,
je3tf No. al Hoffman Street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15


fFa FOR SA l. f The Superior Three
Eliii Story DWELLING No, 2O6 North Charles street.
-~Ies1 beyond Eager Having large Three Story BACK
BUILDING, with WASH HOUSE and BATH ROOMS,
WATER and GAS Fixtures complete.
The lot is p by $50 feet running back to 40 foot
The buildings of the best material and substantial
construction having been erected under the supernten-
dence and for the residence of the
capacous and dry cellar extends under main and back
buildings.
Inquire on the premises, or of B. T. ELDER,
No. 80 South Eutaw Street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15
.ENTLEMEN'S SHAWLS.

VI 20 Cases MACDS, extra size and qualities.
10 low grades -
10 entirely new designs.
jy3-eolm BIS w A. LONEY & co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15

1VA MAC HINE B ELTING
Ten years experience in the manufacture and use of
Rubber Betting Hose has resulted in its introduction
and twohrds of the first and most extensive man
ufactOres in this country It's great superiority over
Leather in point of strength shown by certificates from
the Engineers of Steam Fire Engines. They saw Eve
have burst coil coil of double leather double rveed
Hose while Rubber Hose has stood the test every case
The price Rubber Betting is full 80 per below the
price Leather and in point of durability former is
far superior Testimonials of which have in our pos
session.
STEAM PACKING,
MANHOLE PACKING
CAR SPRINGS, &C.
In variety sizes and thcknesses Any article not on
hand will be made to order.
E. NJ. PUNDERSON & Co,
209 Baltimore street
DEALERS IN RUBBER GOODS in all of their extended
variety. myl0 If
C4sTEG CARRIAGES! CARRIAGFSiI
3@se We have hand at % North GAY STREET
the largest assortment of FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES
south Of New York. all of the latest fashions and most
approved styles. The public invited to call and
examine for themselves; all of which will he sold on
reasonable terms.
BURR, HAIGIT 0'CoNNEIL,
~ Repairing done the shortest notice.
mrl2H
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-15

TN the premises, to-
JAMES WHITE, Grocer,
JyIO-2tF Corner of Baltimore and Ami.y SITS
ENOR RENT Second floor of warehouse
n No 333 Baltimore street, and first and second floors
IN rear Of same on German street No. IS. Apply the
premises. jy7dlw.
ENOR RENT.-The FRONT ROOMS on
a second floor of CARROLL HALL, corner of Bati-
more and Calvert streets. Apply to
r. SNOWDEN ANDREWS.
jyIf No s Carroll Han
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-29
An Exquisite Story by Lamertine,

In the tr rlbe of Neggdah, there was a
horse whose fame was spread far and near
and a Bedouin of another tribe by the name
Daher, desired extremely to possess it.
Having offered in vain for it his camels
and his whole wealth, he hit at length up
on the following device, by which he hoped
to gain the object of his desire. He re.
solved to stain his face with tie juice of
an herb; to clothe himself in rags; to tie
his legs and neck together, and appear as
q lame beggar. Thus equipped. he went
to wait for Naber, the owner of the borse,
who he knew was to pass that way -
When he saw Na5er approaching on his
beautiful steed, he cried out in a weak
voice. II am q peor stranger; for three
days have been unable to move from this
spot to seek for food. am dying, help
me, and heaven will reward you.' The
Bedoin kindly offered to take him upon
his horse and carry him home, but the
rogue replied, II cannot rise; have no
longer any strength left" NsbeE, touched
with pity, dismounted, led his horse to the
spot, and, with great difieulty, set the
seeming beggar on his back. But no
sooner did Daher feel himself 10 the saddle
than he set spurs to the horse and gslloped
off, calling out as he did SO, 1T is I, Da-
hcr; haze ra.T-ae horse, and I am of
.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-29
The Dead Alive.

The young girl whose singular restora-
tion to life has been previously recorded
is still living. Having had an opportu-
nifty If inquiring into this very remarka-
BILE affair; we are enabled to give the fol-
lowing particulars
The girl, whose name is Amelia Kinks,
is twelve or thirteen years Of age, and re.
sided with her parents in Bridge street,
Nuneaton, and, dwindiug away Ander
some unaccountable complaint, she about
three weeks ago, as her friends imagined,
died. The corpse was then removed to
another room. The body was rigid and
icy cold. 1t was washed and laid out
with the usual deathly Accomplishments,
penny pieces being placed over the eyes,
and the coffin was ordered. For more
than forty-eight hours the supposed corpse
lay beneath the winding-sheet, when i,
happened that her grandfather, very
aged man, came from bennington to the
neighborhood of Nuneaton. On going
With relation to see tho copss the old
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-29
A Good Story.

During the last few days large numbers
of wild geese have visited our island, ar
irving in focks of forty or more, and
many of them have fallen victims to the
skill of our sharp sighted sportsmen
about thirty having been killed since las,
Friday, On Sunday last, Mr.. John Wei.
come surprised a flock of them asleep
and managed to get near enough to seize
one before they were aware of his ap-
proach. The goose squalled and strug-
gled, and IN old gander, the patriarch ol
the flock. gallantly came to the rescue
The contest was short but severe. We'll
come holding his prize by the tail feathers
with one hand. and defending himself from
the assaults of his feathered assalant witch
the other; while the gander used his wings
vigorously about his head. Hard blows
were given on both sides, but the plu-
mage by which the goose was held sud-
denly coming out. he made his escape,
dnd the battle terminated. .--Nantucket
(lAa,s.) Inquirer,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-29
Az EMBARRASSING DENoUNCEMENT

Az EMBARRASSING DENoUNcEMENT.-
A young lady of our city, belonging to the
most select circle, possessing lovely face
and most attractive figure, which were
only rivalled by the taste and elegance If
her attire, called at certain dry-goods
store on Woodward avenue some days
since, accompanied by little sister, o
bright eyed, pretty and lovely child. not
over three years of age. The clerks of the
establishment were of course oil grace and
politeness and each We'd with the others
for the privilege of waiting upon the char
ming lady. The fortunate one happened
to be tall young man with most xii.
ling black mustache, the most faultless ruf.
fe, collar a Ia Byron, and coat Of the
most approved cut and make. A profu.
sion ofjewelry ernamented his fingers, and
was displayed in various eligible position
on his attire. .---
Every move he made was q pattern Of
gracefulness, and po!iteness came from him
as matter Of course. He spared nc
pains in his attention to the fascinating
customer, and sought by every possible
mauoeuvre, to make good impression Of
himself After showing the lady Though
the establishment and satisfying all he1
wants, the bill vas made up and money
paid, which was handed to the cash boy
While that official was absent for the
change, the young man sought to make
himself particularly agreeable with his at.
tractive customer, and stepping from be-
hind the counter he stepped with most els
CANT grace and kissed the child. But i'm
imagine his CONSERVATION to hear the little
one, with artless simplicity, cry out, 81
don't like you, you have been drinking
brandy" This was too much for our %
lite clerk, who vanished quickly --Detroi
Free Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-29
A Desperate Duel.

The following extract from q private
letter, written by one of the soldiers In the
army of Utah, gives the particulars Of ono
Of the most desperate duels on record
The tragedy occurred in Cedar Valley.
during the first week in September. The
writer says: -
"The parties to this, sapguinary e4air.
were two gamblers from st. Louis-Ruck..>
er and Peel. What gave rise to the din.
entity was, that, in the course of 8 game
for 81 900, Rucker played q secreted card.
and was detected BY Peel, who took The,
money, Rucker fosfsiting the pile By the,
false play. The ensuing day the parties
met at the Sattler's, store. While there.
some remark by third party revived tho
subject of the game. and the quarrel Of
words between Rucker and Peel took
more serious turn. Peel said that there
was but one way to settle the matter
they must fight. They adjourned outside
the store, and taking their station about
ten yards apart, drew their revolvers and
fred. Both fell at the 6rst shot-Ruck-
er shot in the breast, and Peel in the
shoulder. One Of Peel, . fingers were ts-
ken off by tho shot. The second shot
took effect in both, Kutfer then raised
up on his knee and fred twice, besE balls
hitting Peel. The latter, bleeding ftsm
six wounds, struggled up from tie ground
and resting his revolver ON bis arm, and
taking deliberate aim, shot Rucker toths
heart. Peel is not expected to live; in.
deed, as write, rumor prevails that hs
is dead. r. asu,-s.gJ 10
gBoth the desperadoes come how the
States last spring, and both had thousands
of dollars of the soldiers money. which
they had won in 3 professional Wy
Their death is not likely to be regretted
among the soldiers.n .ir.} - II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-29
NUMBER a.

with it, Nabsr called sfter him to step
and listen. Certain Of not being pursued
he turned and halted at-s short distanOS;
from Naber, who was armed with spear.
You have taken my horse said the latter.
Since heaven has xilled It, wish you 10y
of it but l conjure you never to tell how
you obtained it!' And Why mott, said
Daher. Because said the neble Arab,
another man might be really i'll, and men
would fear to help him. You would bs
the cause os of many refusing an oct of
charity. for feat Of being duped as Ehave
been.' -f
Struck with shame ct these words,
Daher was silent for . moment; then.
springing from the horse, returned il 70.
its owner, embraced him and invited him
to his tent. where they spent . few days
together. and became fast friends for
| life. "A rs