davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-13
Lard Oil and Candies
Tobacco. Tobacco.

4 BBLS. No l Lard Oil;
 II 75 boxes Star Candles wholes and halves. Received per Arkansas and for sale for cash by April l3, 1858. RAPLFY, HANGER x co
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-13
New Books! New Books!

A LARGE and well selected assortment of the A latest Novels and Standard Works, just received and for sale at the lowest cash prices at
 HENRY JACOBFS,
 Bookseller and Book binder .8y7 Catalogues to be had on application April 19 1858
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-13
FOR SAI.E.

EES ACRES of Land, with 200 deadened in quo Sec. $, in Township South, Range 5 West. For terms. apply at this office.
 Little Rock. April 6, '5S.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-13

$. C. Smoked Beef and Beef Tongues. THREE hundred and twelve lbs extra S. c. Smok- l ed Beef;
 2 dog extra s. c. Smoked Beef Tongues Received per Arkansas and for sale for cash by April E '5s RApTFY HANGEp Q ,Io
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-13

WYE have received per steamboat Lady Walton, w 25 boxes small plug Fobacco; boxes Lump; 3 boxes fine Chewing do--all Maryland and Virginia Tooaceo, and cheap for cash,
 April IS, '5s MCPHERSON & NEWBERN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-13
LAND ATTORNEYS NOTICE.
MEAL. MEAL.

20 BUSHELS of Good Corn Meal, to be found at oO April Is, '5S. MORROW, BOONE < co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-13
NEW SADDLERY AND HARNESS
 ESTABLISHMENT.
BACON, BACON.

u ANS Shoulders and Sides just received from the \ | country, and for sale at the cash store by April 6, 1858. M. OSBORN.
 Sugar. Coffee and Molasses, D ECElV ED and on hand, for sale at the cash le store by M OSBORN. April 6. 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-13

nNE hundred bushels late Irish Potatoes fine V article, for table use, in store, for sale by
 April Is, 1S5S GEO. <. MORRISON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-13

A GREAT variety of New Music consisting of A sorgs, Ducts, Watzes. Polkas, etc.
 Piano, Flute and Violin Instructors, Italian and English Guitar and Violin Strings Just received and for sale. HENRY JACOBI
 April l8, 1858. Buuk-seiler and Stutiunor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

round hoop Extra Ohio and inferior do S. 50 S5S0675
for trade brands do 560GS50 for St Louis brands and
$5.70(dS for Extra Genesee
Canadian -four is heavy the supply largersaes of 500
bbs at S540 $3.50 for extra brands Southern -four is
dull and lower the arrivals arearge-sales of 900 bbls
at 81 50d SIS 40 for unsound superfine Baltimore, &c;
ira do Rye -four and corn meal are dull and heavy.
demand-sales of Il OG0 bushels Milwaukee club
Sl23. The sale of Canada club yesterday made at
Sl.12.
Oats steady at 46G49 cts for State, and Western
4Sd50R cts Barley is bettersales of Is 800 bushels
SllOd Sll5 Rye is quiet and is lower-sales of $500
bushels at about 79cs
Corn is unsettled and medium qualities lower
choice mixed is firmly held; prices nominal at the
close sales of very inferior at 79% cents fair at 7lA
cents 1500 bus choice mixed at 1 cents and S5
for Southern white. Other kinds neglected
PROyIsIoNS-The pork market is lirmer, the demand is
far-sales of GOO bbIs. at Sl69OGl7 for mess 1475I
1870 for prime and $40 for clear
Beef is unsettled, the demand mnderatesalcS of 900
bbls at Sll for country mess Sl2d4 for repacked
l475(G15 for extra do. Beef hams stealy-saes
Sl7d20.
Cut meats dull and heavy-saes of 40 hhds. at GH
for shoulders and SsdS3 cts for hams Bacon is rmcr
sales of so boxes short clear mddles city cured at l3Hc
Lard is firm and the demand air-saes of $50 bbs and
ties. at l1d114 cts,
Butter is firm and in good demand Haley cts for
Ohio and l4d2i cts. for State Cheese is sleabe 4
cts
SUGAES-The following is the comparative stock of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

HAVANA Sept 24-SUGAR (CLAYEDD-Th extreme
ly high rates at which the contracts, referred my
view of the 9th nst entered into has inflated the
ideas of holders to such extent that they have
to abae their preteusons although there have been
few purchases made during the past fortnight Rates
day must be quoted precisely last advised II reals
per arrobe for d. S., No. II and ohe" plumbers that
proportion There have only passed through the Custom
House since my last review follows New York $50
boxes for Boston $50 boxes for Philadelphia 0 boxes
and for New Orleans 246 boxes The stock here and at
Mantanzas is estimated at about 600 boxes.
MoLAssEs has been quite neglected l have not heard
of single operation this week and of but last week
cargo of Cayed deliverable at Maanzas at q reals per
keg of 5H gallons Some small contracts reported
have been made at SIG for Cayed and S19 uscovalo
per hogshead of about 40 gallons.
RUM-Tbe market is dull at 500 so to s2675 per pipe
for quality of 20 to % degrees Rather than ac-
cept those rates many holders storing their produce
The arrivals not large.
RcE-The sales last week and this have been at II q
to 12 reals per arrobe Last sale reported
New York yesterday at II reals arrobe The stock
is not heavy
CORN-Is very abundant On 18th inst. GOO sacks from
500 sacks from New York at Al reals per arobe;
z3d inst, 100 sacks from New York at Ak reals per
arrobe.
BUTTERIs in slight demand 116 bbs Goshen sold oath
inst, at S2l per quintal
CHEEsE-Abundant and dull. No sales of American
reported.
HAMs-Are in fair demand Last sales, 18th and 18th
inst. at from 725 to SIS per quinal.
BEEF-NO sales reported this week.
PORK tCLEAR)-Last sales, Goth inst, IS boxes from
store at Sl3 per quintal.
PoTAToEs in active demand Large sales during the
week, at rates not disclosed
ONIONS also in good demand 10000 strings and
7l9 bbls. sold 23d nst from Newport, made
public.
LARDThe demand is steady and regular at s17 rs per
quinta for barrels and terces and SIS per quina
kegs Stock about 1000 barrels and tierces ZOO
kegs, besides what may be board the Brownsville
which arrived yesterday from New Orleans
LUMBER-Last night sales of W. p. Boards at $27 25 to
SIS per NJ feet On 2st inst cargo of Pitch Pine, from
Pensacola, sold at $3.50 per NJ. feet and 22d inst
cargo from st. Mary's, at rate not made public Box
Shocks very abundant and dull. Sugar hhdS Shocks,
store, sold O
cOoperage stock reported
EXCHANGES very firm. l quoa stirling 15H per
premium New York and other Northern and Eastern
cities t60 day bills Az per cent premium New Orleans
(short) 5H per cent. premium.
FREIGHTs excessively dull Not engagement report
ed the last three four days. therefore quotations
be given. Azu,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
COARSENESS NOT SIIPLICITY.-AN ENG
LISH VIEW OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN
AT THE WASH-BASIN.

From the London Egominer, Sept Ill
4 paragraph from the Baltimore SR has been
travelling the rounds of the press, the moral of
which to contrast the unostentatous habits OF the
chief officers of the United States government with
the pomp and show of royalty The example seems
to us most unfortunately chosen.
The President Buchanan arrives at hotel tho
roughly travesOiled. He goes into the bar, throws
off his coat opens his shit collar, and tucks up hls
shirt sleeves for a wash Two gentlemen, however,
have possession the two basins which constitute the
washing apparatus, and accordingly, the President
is invited to 90 up stairs into private roOm an OIL
fer which person of any nicely would gladly have
accepted; but no, the President would wait hls turn
and make public exhibition of his washing in the
used basins This done, he sets about putting ON his
neck cloth, but in such awkward fashion, that
the bv-standers, for very charity, have to lend
a hand to prevent his tying up his nose and
mouth instead of his throat. Now what does
all his show? Simply that President Buchanan
preferred washing in dirty way to washing IN a
clean way, for few things nasticr than public
washing rooms, with their unwiped dirty basins and
unempted slOps and, farther, that at his advanced
agc he had not learned to dress himself! But such
was not the impression made upon the spectator of the
edfyng exhibition, who states that he ''took his ad
miration of this scene of republican simplicity away
with him. and mused with compacency over
the sterling honor of being American citizen.
ROYALTY would have washed in clean basin, and
in private, shame on it! And in monarchia
lands folks do not perform their ablutlonS IN u
public room in which people sit to gossip and drink.
Civilization separates ali the business of the toilet
from that of reflection. Much of the pomp and show
of royalty is puerile and absurd but, the other
hand there is nothing at all admirable in coarse
and the contempt Of the nicetes of life, nor,
let us add, is there any necessary connection be
tween slOvenly habits and dirty basins, and repub-
licanism.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASS0CIA


Correspondence Of the Boston Trorrllrr1
WORCESTER, Sept 29.-This society holds ITS
annual meeting in this city "Wednesday and Thurs
| day. In the ranks of officers, members and con-
! tributors, are found the ultra anti-savery mem
bers of the Evangelical Church of all the different
denominations who can unite the following
! basis:
This society, in collecting funds in appointing
officers, agents and missionaries, and IN selecting
! fields of labor and conducting the missionary
work, VIII endeavor particularly to dlSCouhe-
.nance slavery, by refusing to receive the known
! fruits of unrequited labor or to welcome to ITS
employment those who hold their tellowbeIngS as
slaves.
Hon. Lawrence Brainard, of Vermont is the
President, and j. Wilston of Massachusetts,, ana
Arthur Iappen, of Connecticut, and others, are l'S
Nice-Presidents 1t combines both the home and
foreign field work, has ffysix missionaries IN sew
en- different fields abroad and nlnety-Scyen home
missionaries and colporteurs at work IN our own
land.
Prayer offered by Rev. John G.. Fee, of Ken
lucky, and an address made by Rev. DIR. North,
one OF the Societys missionaries in North Carolina.
lie told them of the call for his labor there, and he
had consented to remain another year.
An address was made by Rev. ID. M. Graham,
freewill Baptist from New York.
The Treasurer of the Society, Lewis Tappan
New York. then read his report, showing a re,
ceipt of $40 ,0O0 cash on hand at the beginning
of the year, $780, and expenditure of S4i 300
Rev. 5. S. Joselyn read the report of the Home
Department. He went over the States seridfipl
generally showing much interest in the work in the
western States. The society now had eighty mis-
sonares in the country, and two cOlporteurs; six
of these missionaries settled east of Ohio
nineteen in Ohio five in Indiana, twenty five in IL
inois, and three in Michigan. There had been
thirty revyals during the past year, and nearly all
| their members believed in total abstinence, and are
! firm friends of the anti-slavery cause.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

those of the preceding year to the extent of 900
| 600 of thalers
NJ. Bertsch, a photographer, has obtained a
photograph of the parasite of an insect which is il
/ self parasite of the bee. This insect which has
been magniied to a million of times its size in sur
face, is covered with shell not unlike that of tor
! tOise. Its paws armed with suckers and claws
which enable it to cling with immense force to the
parasite on which it feeds.
COTTON GROWING IN ALGERIA.-Thc cotton plan
tatiOns OF Algeria, for the present season. 20jS
hectares (the hectarc is 21& acres) in extent and
of them 0S2 hectares in the province of Oran,
S95 in that of Constantine, 81 in that of Algeria
The number of plantations in the three provinces.
exclusive of those made by Arab tribes in common
which, however, are inconsiderable, is AGO. I'm
fortunately, several plantations have suffered from
drought.-GdiigndnTs Messenger.
THE ALPACAs FOR ArSTRALIA.-We are glad to
find that the subscription for the purchase of the
apacas to be presented to the colony of Victoria is
progressing satisfactorily, though slowly. The
sum has reached total of about $500, sufficient to
purchase the aniIsas. although more is required :"
make this grateful tribute to the colony more com
pcte; and we trust that those interested in it VIII
not let the matter so satisfactorily commenced flag
for the mere cost of passage, &c.-l0stroiidn and
Neic Zeaiomd Gazette
Screw vs. PADDLEs.-The Peninsular and Oricn-
tai Company's steamer Malta sailed from the Mer-
scy for Southampton on tuesday. The successiul
results which have followed the transformation IN
the Malta are powerful arguments in favor of the
screw, as compared with the paddle, so far, at all
events, as regards speed and economy, The advm-
tamcs which The owners of the Malta are likely to
derive from the alterations may be seen from the
fact that while her average speed as paddle
wheel steamer was not more than eight or nine
knots an hour, her first run from LlVerpool 10
Southamnton rs n screw steamer she accomplished
an average speed of twelve and eequartcr knots
an hour, though down by the head, having her full
complement of COAL water, and provisions on board
with spare machinery and stores not usually car
ried This we believe is the first experiment ofthe
kind and goes far to increase confidence in screw
vessel From the result of the Matas trials so lar
We my out her down as one of the fastest screw
yerr At LirerU00I Albion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
Shipping gntelItgsnts.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, OCT.
ARRIVE ED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Henry L. Cav, Ile-, Philadelphia. A Shri-
yer.
Steamship Georges Creek, Morley, from Charleston
mdse. to A. C. Hall.
ship Susan H. fitzgerald Green, 76 days from Valpar-
aiso-general cargo to Fitzgerald, Booth & Co. l.
Schr. Maud, Gates, from Newbern NJ C-nayal stores
to Jas. Corner Sons
CLEARED
Steamship VIM. Jenkins, Haett Boston-H D. Mears
Steamship Commerce, eager, Savannah-T H. Belt
Jr. -.
Jr.
Schr Emily johnson, Tunnel, New York-Morren &
Rhoads Il Son. y = r. - = = :
Schr. Home, Dutton, Norfolk-W Rhoads & Son. -
steamer Henry L. Cav, Her, Philadelphia. A. Shr
yer.
- Steamer j. R. Thompson, colmary New York. A.
Shriyer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
LNOEENTN

Coroner Sparklin was called on yesterday after
noon to hold inquest over the body of a mar
known as ''Scottie," who had been discovered dead
by some boys, in the cellar of an old furniture
warehouse, near the corner of Frederick and Sec
ond streets. On information being piven to the
officers of the Central Police Station, Sergt Wal
lace and officer Stevenson removed him to the
station house, when the Coroner assembled jury
and verdict was rendered of death from intemper-
ance and exposure. 1t appears from the evidence
that the deceased had not been in the CITY more
than three weeks and was known only as a beggar.
lie was buried at the expense Of the city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

To W17om lola NoNfc9, ToVnf07s L0Wy0V:
Your very generous offer to read lecture to aid
in rebuilding our Church, recently destroyed by u
tornado, is gratefully appreciated and accepted.
The cdice is designed for the benefit Of poor peO-
pie, by the preaching and practice of Christian
TRUTH in its primitive simplicity and disinterested
love. Some five thousand dollars are vet needed to
complete the work, and your kind proposition IS
therefore very opportune. Arrangements will be
made forthwith and the lecture announced at your
earliest convenience.
With much respect, your obedient servant.
" Y. Post. Il. HOYT Rector.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04


day, of which three were fever cases.
NoTE-The above comp Use all the kilograms received
by the agent of the associated Press in this city The
following from tie New York papers of yesterday
From Washington
WASHINGTON, October In addition to the mea-
surcs taken some months ago to introduce the tea
plant into the United States from China inquiries
have been made, by the Patent Office, through Mr.
Meade our Minister to Brazil, for obtaining tea
seed from that country, where it has been success
fully cultivated for thirty years..
Measures about being taken, through the ma
val expedition to Paraguay, to introduce into the
United States the mate Paraguay tea: ALSO val
liable medicinal plant, called nard, be ieved to be
specific against the bites of venomous insects
reptiles; and peculiar kind of honey bee, which
builds on branches of trees, instead of in hives or
trunks of trees, as with the common bee.
Meeting of the American State Committee
ALBANY, Oct. 1.-The American State Committee
met to-day at the Delavan House. There was full
attendance The Hon. Daniel Ullman and other
outsiders, and all the State candidates, except the
Canal Commissioner, were present.
The Hon. Erastus Brooks, of New York, was
elected Chairman, ard John C. Fetman, of Albany,
Secretary, when Committee was appointed to
organize and conduct the canvas. ttE
letter addressed by Ex-Governor Hunt to the
ratification meeting fixed for this evening, but
postponed until next week, was read. The letter
strongly indorses the American candidates and de-
clares tfe Americans had alternative after the
action OF the Republicans but to nominate sepa-
rate ticket -.....
The acceptance of all the candidates on the Amer
lean ticket was then received. Those present
stated that while none of them were anxious for
office, they all felt bound to place themselves in
the hands Of their friends and stand the result of
the contest. .-.- DIS tt
The Committee was in session only few hours,
and adjourned subject to the call of the officers OF
the Convention.
During the meeting of the Committee, large
number of prominent Republican politicians were
present at the Delavan House, but no talk of union
took place inside the meeting. Efttt
The Democrats who organized separate Central
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
LATEST NEWS.
TELE GR A M S
RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE
DAILY EXCHANGE.
Tornado at Ithaca

ITHACA, Oct. About p. NJ. yesterday this
village visited by the most severe tornado
witnessed in this vicinity. l.. B. Lents mammoth
circus tent blown to the ground, but happily
no one was seriously injured. The lightning struck
in three places, destroying a large amount of pro-
perty.
The barns and outhouses of Allen Hazen, mile
and half south of the village, and the barns of
John Van Buskirk, two or three miles west were
burned. There was also a large fire to the north,
but we have yet been unable to learn the particu-
lars. Rain is still falling here.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
LOLA MONTEZ'S LECTURES POR THE
The following correspondence explains itself:

The following correspondence explains itself;
New YORK, Sept. 30, 1858.
Rev. RALPH HoYT: The account which | have
seen in the daily press Of the great loss You sustain
ed by the destruction of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, and of the sacrificing devotion with
which you are trying to rebuild it, have awakened
in my mind the strongest desire to do something to
aid you in your worthy but hard undertaking.
Had not been prostrated with sickness, ! should
have expressed this sympathy at an earlier day; but
am now, by the blessing of Heaven, so far recover
ed as to be able to lecture again. and it will give
great pleasure to read one of my lectures perhaps
the one on Rome, at any time and place within the
next two weeks, the proceeds to be added to the
fund for rebuilding your Church.
With the utmost respect,
Your obedient servant,
LOLA MONTEZ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

KoTTERDAM-654 hhds. tobacco, "l5 hhds. tobacco
stems, Is tons bark, a. 40 hhds slaves.
MoNTEvIDEO.-2,300 bbs -four, 81 pkgs. and 10 coils
rope 300 bbs neutral spirits 10 kegs nails 200 boxes
manufactured tobacco, hhds leaf do so bbs vinegar
81 Daies cotton duck bales tacks, 20
boxes cases. pkgs. containing tables and chairs 40
Kegs cases gunpowder; 200 bbs sugar 10 bales dry
gocd bos starch 30 boxes spirits turpentne 160 bbs
RIO DE JANEIRo-2766 bbls. -four A tierces hams so
bbs beef 10 half bbs tongues buckets lard 400 Kegs
do 10 boxes candles % cases spirits turpentne so dozen
shovels case musical Instruments boxes knife clean
ers, boxes brick dust pkg needles boxes neserves
II bales bolt cotton duck Dbl bales t-ne IA bbds
tobacco, 70 chairs bbls backing % boxes fat irons
ST JOHNS, n. F.-S71 bbls flour so bbls meal 20 bns
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

BOsroN, Oct. Fairly this morning fire broke
ont in the large brick building Nos Al, 43 and Al
Kinston street, which was mostly destroyed. Loss
Fox q Co., hardware manufacturers; Rogers
Wendt, silver ware manufacturers Jacob ThaXter,
brass fnisher. Several firemen were injured, but
not fatally Loss partially insured.
Joseph A. Ballard, one of the oldest and best
ship collectors. and for many years connected
with the Daily Adrertiscr, died this morning.
He had been sick for several months
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

ELMmA, Oct. 1.-The rain prevented any race
taking place yesterday, but they We're continued
This afternoon the Fair was adjourned until the
18th inst, when .HUer's DomseI, Belle Of Saratoga
and Tdeoney will contest for prize of $500; ant
the lith, the stations 81. Laurence and Woha'cl
will exhibit their speed for prize of 500. Great
satisfaction is expressed with the way everything
is managed,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

WORCESTER, Mass, October 1st.-The forenoon
session of yesterday mainly occupied in the pas
sage of strong anti-slavery resolutions and animated
discussions thereon. In the afternoon there was
discussion on the institution of the Lords supper
In the evening, after addresses by Rev. Messrs Fee
Worth, and others, the Association adjourned sine
die. The old board of officers elected for the
ensuing wear.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

Committee on the plea of frauds in the primary
elections and in opposition to Mr.. Cagger, have
joined two delegates from each town with the city
representation the Committee, and agreed to cal
a County Convention on the 9th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
Prices and Sales Of Stocks in Ne,o York.
BY TELEGRAPH,
rough VIM. FISHER Il Son, Stock and Bill Brokers,
BALTIMORE MARX ETS.

SATURDAY, OctODer 2.
COFFEE-There has been considerable inquiry to-day,
though transactions do indicate very active
ket They include 225 bags fair to good Rio at 1OA oil
cents and 45O bags good do IL cents. The stock has
accession by the arrival of the barks blue Wing
and WheatlandH with aggregate of 5000 bags. The
of these cargOes very d. description which
has very much needed for time past We refer
to the following report of MessrS White X Elder
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
Stock of Rio Coffee Sept 25, 1S5S......12,600 II, GOO bags
Received since.
Taken consumption. Observation-Disclosures. $500 I"
Stock of Rio this 1OIOO
" other descriptions 700 "
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O, 500 "
SALES.
2.2iD hagS llo at 10 liz cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
Ernnl Washinnfnn

WAsHNGTON, Oct. 2.-During the month of Sep
tember $40 land warrants were issued from the Pen
sion Office, to satisfy which 1lS,OOO acres will be
necessary.
A. 0. Dayton, the Fourth Auditor of the Treasu
ry intelligence of whose death in Philadelphia was
this morning received, had been in office about 25
wears,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

names of passengers by the Austria have been as
certained Mr.. Bockenthal, of Mobile, and com
panioa, young man named Stopel Steper, and a
young German, from Belleville, Illinois, with two
sisters, whom he was bringing from Germany.