davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-01
9ablit Sales.
BY LENNON u BROGDEN.
RUCHANAN'S WHARF.

nN L u E S ID A Y, April 9th, at II
~ O'Clock, at the auction stores on Buchanans wharf
The cargo of the brig R. R. Kirkland from Mayaguez
consisting of
CO1 HHDS. PRIME P. R. SUGAR.
mrl3ts LENNON & BROGDEN, Auctioneers
BY SAMII. IL. COVER.
1E::1 TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of
#iy decree of the Circuit Court Baltimore city
undersigned, trustees, will offer public sale at
the Exchange in Baltimore city, on THURSDAY the Sth
day of April, 1858, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
A LEASEHOID INTEREST for the remainder of term
OF ninety nine years. renewable forever in all that parcel
of Land the north side Frederick turnpike road
about 54 miles from the city of Baltimore containing
eighty two and threequarters Acres Land less
which land is particularly described in the suitcase
Elcheberger to Reed dated 9TH March, 1S44 recorded in
Liber T. h, No 39 folio 239 &C. and is subject an an
nual ground rent of S20667 payable half yearly
seventh OF February and August in each year The i'm
provements consist of an old Frame DWELLING, and
usual outhouses
Inc situation of this property is in high and healthy
part OF the country convenient of the city, and
the immediate neighborhood of Paradise Mount de Sales
ana ST. Tlmothys Hail. renders it very desirable The
water on the place is abundant and excellent
Terms OF sale-One fourth cash. and the balance in six
twelve and eighteen months with interest and security
Title indisputable
+ T: f n REISH SCOTT Trustees
SAMUEL. H. COVER,
mr20-eo9t&dts Auct;onaar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-01

ZINE STOCK LONDON
IL AND OTHER WATCHESl
JEWELR1, PLATED WARE, ETC, ETC,
AT AND BELOW COST!
Having determined to relnquish the retail business to
prosecute exclusively the importation of Watches and
Watch Materials will from THIS DAY commence to
SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK
AT AND BELOW COST.
9J The goods must be sold, as am about to DISCON
TINUE THE RETAIL BUSINESS
J. ALEXANDER
$50 BALTIMORE ST.
N. B.-WATCHES REPAIRED in the best manner as
usual, and WARRANTED. mrl7 3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-01

FITS! GIFTS!! GIFTSi!i
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS ....
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
- GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
GIFTS GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS GIFTS. GIFTS.
At the GRAND GIFT BOOK SALE, No Al Baltimore
street, corner of Frederick
diff EVANS & HOYT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-01
SAML. H. TAGART, 'ru''eeS'
GIBSON & CO.,

mh27 -eo&ds Auctioneers.
<f..% PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
Hfiii PROPERTY ON CONSTITUTION STREET, NEAR
sxAe.As MADISON STREET.-On THIS THURSDAY, LIST
April we will sell by public auction, o'clock p NJ at
the Exchange
THOSE TWO VALUABLE PIECES OR PARCELS OF
PROPERTY situate the side of Constitution street.
beginning for the first parcel the distance 20 south
erly from the southwest intersection of Madison
and Constitution streets and running thence southery
bounding Constitution street 126 feet westerly
parallel with Madison street 12S feet less ber
ty alley thence northery bounding the side
alley to point 20 feet southery from the southeast corner
of Madison street and Liberty alley and thence eastery by
straight line to place of beginning and beginning for
the second parcel the west side of Constitution at
the distance of 96 feet souhery from the southwest
or intersection of Madison and Constitution streets
running thence southery bounding the side of
suon street 80 feet 12S feet Deep less par
ael with the southern line of the above lotto Liberty al
e thence northery bounding said alley 80 to the
south line of said firstly described lot thence eastery
bounding said line l2S feet less to the place of
beginning The above two parcels being subject to a
ground rent of S49S.
The improvements said lots consist of TWO LARGE
BRICK AND STONE BUILDINGS, known as the MARY
land Stone Dressing COmpany's') with an ENGINE SAW
FRAMES, RUBBING BEDS, and all the necessary appen-
dages for saving and cutting stone
Terms-One fourth cash. balance in G. IL and IS months
with interest. GIBSON & CO.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-01

DEF NOV AL
N TO STRAW GOODS DEALERS, MILLINERs, HAT
TIERS, and the PUBLIC
RICHARD HILL
Respectfully announces to his friends and the nphIi
that he has removed his WHOLESALE Avn
RETAIL, STRAW HAT MANDATORY from NJ 1s
McCleilan's alley to his new and commodions Eacto
corner of SHARP and GERMAN STREETS where he has
its various branches including BLEACHING PRFcSINr
and pY ENG BoNNETS and HATS of all descriptions
n D. constantly ON hand full assortment of fashion
aple po4'NEi FRAMES, CROWNS, &c mrl6-Sm
- ENTL EMEN'S GARMENTS C,Ieana1
~ and Repaired at the shortest notice and on the most
reasonable terms. Give call and you will not regret
E. R. LEWIS & C. A. MYERS
TailOrs and Soourers,
b. mh22 I'm % Fayete Street. near Cav
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-01

by VIRTUE of an assignment in trust
~ from Benjamin +. Hause and wife to Benjamin c.
Barroll and John Stewart the undersigned will offer at
PUBLIC SALE, at the Baltimore Exchange at O'Clock
p. NJ, on MONDAY, April 18th,
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROUND
described as follows. viz:
Beginning for the at a stone now planted on the
south edge of the Frederick Turnpike road and running
thence south one hundred perches to a stone planted
thence west forty perches and half plant
ed thence north thirteen degrees forty perches
stone planted marked 297s thence north eighty
degrees east seven perches to the centre of branch
thence with the centre Of said branch the five following
courses and distances:
North two degrees East twelve perches North fifty six
degrees West ten perches South seventy one degrees
West five perches North forty five degrees West twelve
perches North thirty degrees East fourteen perches
thence East eighteen perches thence North twenty
peches to the South edge of the aforesaid road thence
with said road East twenty perches the place of begin
ming containing twenty of land less The
improvements consist of stone Dwelling, Barn
Stable This property is about miles from the city
of Baltimore, on the Frederick Turnpike Road.
Terms of sale one third cash, the day of sale and
the balance three and six months with interest the
credit payments to be secured satisfactorily to the
Trustees BENJAMIN c. BARR0IL,
.-.g..- JOHN STEWART,
mh27 1aW3wSds isl Trusteas
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-01

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
IL Weekly Journal devoted to Agriculture, Horticul
ture and the interests of the Farmer 16 Quarto pages
each number. Largely illustrated. Only 81 per annum.
THE CULTIVATOR-Pub llShed Monthly
80 pages 8vo. each No soc. per annum.
LUTHER TUCKER & son, Publishers,
Albany, n. Y.
Subscriptions received by LUCAS BROTHERS,
feb26-1aw6w 10 Baltimore St
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-01

h9-1aw3w &ds
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30
JENNIE AND L.
BY ALICE CARY.

We rise before the lark,
And keep working till dark,
And by striving to do right we are fearless OF the
wrong;
We never scold and fret,
And we never go in debt,
And that's the way my Jennie and get along.
Nor lodge, nor servants hall
Give us any care at all,
No ladys maid or coachmau have we to find or
lose
And with Jennie on my knee,
Aud no prying eyes to see,
We can say the things within us, or kiss if we
choose.
You might stretch bishops sleeve
From our cabin floor to cave,
And counting each treasure, | am free to declare
That real India shawl
Would have cost the price of all,
Yet and my Jennie have enough and TO spare,
From the trembling tongues of trees,
Through the praires grassy seas,
In the green, growing corn fields aud beside tn
rainy brooks;
In the ilowery springtideprime,
And the Indian summer time,
We have always sweeter poems than poets write
in books.
When banks are breaking down,
And disaster like flown
Weighs down, in the city, on the low and the high
We have still our cribs aud mows,
Our oxen, sheep and COWS,
And so we calmly sleep nights, my Jennie and /
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30
PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION
oFTuE
Shasta, Trinity Valley and Scott Valley
WAGON ROAD COMPANY.

TNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
N that we, the undersigned citizens of the State
OF California, and of the Counties of Siskiyou,
Trinity and Shasta, do intend to organize Com
pany which is to be J oint Stock Company.
The object of said Company is to construct a
Turnpike Road, commencing at the Mountain
House, at the eastern foot of Trinity mountain,
in Shasta County, on the trail leading from the
Tower House to Yreka, via Trinity Center to
Trinity Valley, in Trinity County, up said Val
ley to the foot of Scott Mountain, thence across
said mountain to the Callahan Ranch, in Siskyou
County, on the most practicable route bC tween
the places mentioned The undersigned will
meet at the Robinson Ranch in Trinity County,
on tie 4th day of February, for the purpose of u
preliminary organization of said Company, when
all persons are invited to attend.
JAMES e. CARR,
GEORGE HEARD
THOMAS MASTERSON,
BENJAMIN PORTER,
A. b. LITTLE,
JOHN MCCONANGHY,
ASA WHITE,
A. j. THOMPSON,
Ii. Y. FITCH,
c. SMOL,
J.. Ii. TOWER,
j. Ii. ROBINSON.
Callahan Ranch, Jan. II, 1858. It'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

An old Mans visit TO His Early Home.

Ex-Governor Reynolds, of Illinois, has recently
written work entitled MY Own Times, includ-
ing History of My Life In an early chapter
occurs the following touching passage
In 1853 | p,id visit to the State of Tennes-
see, and | made pilgrimage to the home of my
infancy and childhood, the place where once stood
the frontier cabin of my father. now visited the
spot for the first time since we bid it odieu in
500, and removed to Illinois | had left II a
mere boy--a careless, happy child. | returned
TO IL in the wane of life Mole than half centu-
nv stood between those two points of time. Dur
ing that long period of my humble, yet eventul
history, the home of my early years lived tresh
aud green in my memory, just as had seen II III
childhood. | had expected to see the whole Np-
pearance of the country much changed, and was
not surprised that highly cultivated farms with
their elegant mansions occupied region which |
had seen covered with an almost unbroken forest.
But the most striking features of the landscape
remained unchanged. The mountains We're the
same Their lofty submits rose to the heavens
with the same sublime grandeur that excited my
awe and admiration when a child. | knew the
place where our cabin had stood, though every
yestige of its walls aud roof had disappeared for
more than q generation ago Nothing now re-
tnaned to mark the spot, except n slight eleva-
tion of the ground whore the chimney had been,
and few fiat stones that were once our hearth.
visited the hallowed spot alone, ! stood upon
the hearth-stone of my childhood, The memory
of early days thronged around my heart. 1t al.
most seemed as II was once more a child, lis.
tening to the stories my mother told me in the
long winter evenings, around that very hearth.
How we'll did | remember telling her all my
childish grefs, and with what gentlencss she child
my waywardness, banishing every sorrow with
her anectionate, soothing words | almost fan
ced that | could again feel her gentle hand part
ing the luxurant hair that shaded nv youthful
brow, aud her warm kiss upon my forehead and
lips | care not who may sneer at the confession
i wept like a child as | stood atone upon that
hearth stone, and thought of my fond, affection
ate my sainted mother ofyore,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

WILL NOT SLEEn IN A STRANGE LAND.---lt Is
said that ten thousand dead Cinnamon have been
transported from this country since l8i9, They
are now being gathered from all parts of the
State. When Cninaman dies In a remote place,
a committee is sent from the nearest town to dis
inter the body and forward it to San Francisco,
So complete is the organization Of the Chinese
that the name and birth place of nearly every
counryman is known TO their chief men in San
Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

Coloma few days since, we called upon Mrs,
WINNER the lady in whose possession is the first
piece of gold ever picked up in California. The
name of this lady Is familiar wherever the ring Of
California gold is heard. She informed liz that
many thousand visitors had called to see the
specimen, and an agent Of p. 7 Barnutn onoo
offered her $500 for It, We do not give the
above as news, Mrs. W showed ne another spec
linen of our States earliest production, which we
do not remember ever to have read Of This was
a fine, manly boy of eleven years IIo s, as tho
lady informed us, one Of tho first children born OF
American parents in California. His mother was
one of the first ladies from the United States who
visited the American River, and hers was the
first HOME established within the borders Of the
Eureka State PideerUHe ArguS,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

MULTIPLIED GRACEs.-The Star, published at
San Juan, Nevada county, says that a couple of
years ago ten ladies at a ball were considered
muniicent contribution for that village now
nothing less Than fifty may be expected at the
faintest scraping of fiddle
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

No SnENANIGAN, JANE Jane Wines of IL
linois, desires the Shasta Courier to send her hus-
band Thomas, home, because she has a little ba-
by, ten months old. Thomas lives in Ground
Hogs Glory, California he says he has Mt even
hearn tell of bis wife for nigh onto four years
lie adds that Jane was always powerful cute
woman, and that there is some shenanigan about
the matter. He isn't going, just yet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

WHAT IT Is 10 HAVE HUSBAND Charlotte
said an elderly lady to her niece, If you are not
more reserved in your manners you will never
get married.
'Oh, Aunt Parsley Just think of never losing
the privilege Of having Irritation with my old
beauX Just think of having no black hat In u
box with my white bonnet no cravat among my
fine laees no muddy boots with my pretty gait
ers no strong scent Of tobacco in my finest
dresses no sharp rasors lying ON the bureau for
me to cut my fingers with in the dark Just
think of having no shirts to mend, no buttons to
sew ON, nobody to read my old love letters, and
inquire jealousy who gave mc my trinkeis, or
who wrote on the margin of my books of poetry !
Think of having no one to ask me where went,
every time go out be poking among all my
purchases TO see that have not been wasting his
lordship's money nobody to go to sleep on the
sofa when am praoticing, aud snore an accom-
paniment to my music Just think, in short, of
having no husband Oh, auntP
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

TIrLER's LOGIo,-Biddy O'Raflerty addressed
her husband on the subject of temperance while
he was watering horse
Now, Paddy, isn't that baste an example to
ye don't you see how he laves off when he has
had enough, the craytur he's the most sensible
baste of the two
Oh, it's very well to discoorse like that, Bid
dy,' cried Pat, but if there was another horse at
the other side of the trough to say Here's your
health, me ould boy ? would he stop till he drank
the whole trough, think ye2
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

REBELILous PErToN-Duriug long contin-
ued rain, Scotch preacher prayed for fair wea
ther, and in the midst of his prayer the sun came
out, which changed his supplicalions to thankful
ness 4; but before he had flushed clouds gathered
again and the rain continued, The good man
lost his temper and broke out
'Pelt away, pelt away, and spoil all the poor
folk S corn, the way you did last year, and mucke
credit you II have for your handwark 7
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

WESTWARD ol-The Honolulu CONNER eial
advertiser says
DR.. George NJ. Bates, recently of Lahaina, in
tends fixing his future residence at llakodadi,
Japan. Dr. Bates is the son Of Asher B. Bates,
the well known government attorney of this
place DR.. Bates great grandmother was the
first white woman who settled in the western part
of New York State, whilst that now lourishing
section was 'howling wilderness !; his father has
driven his stakes In the isles of the mid ocean,
and now this younger scion of New England stock
pushes still farther west and settles down ia
yet improved japan. Where is the Yankees NJ
ttHnd Thute2
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

ENLIGnrENED MAYOR.--Ilaif century ago
very ignorant man was elected Mayor of d city
in Pennsylvania. lie took his seat with great
dignity, and the clerk laid paper before him
for signature, remarking, 1t is only necessary for
you to write your initials
'My nishels What's that 2 said the Mayor.
'Ob, Sir, write two P's on the back of the pa
per ?
The official took the pen and wrote, Too
peZei
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

SCALY BEDFELrow.-A MINER in Australia
was awakened one night by something pulling
his blankets off him looking up lie discerned the
intruder TO be large alligator which took his
blankets and made Off to the nearest stream His
story was not believed until the monster was
killed few days after.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

A sAlLoR being about TO sail TO india, citizen
asked where his father died. In shipwreck,A
And where did your grandfather def 'As he
was fishing storm arose, and he with his com.
panions perished' And your greatgrandiatheri'
lie also perisbed by shpwreck.' Then If /
were you / would never go to sea- pray, MY
philosopher, where did your father die ? My
father grandfather and great grandfather died in
bed Then If | were you | would never go to
hoJ
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

The PoET SAINT or SALT LAKE.-They have
poet in Salt Lake City and he's great one
His last production is addressed to the Rocky
mountains, and has tremendous chorus attach
ment for instance
Hey the Rocky ho the Rocky
Hey the Rocky mountains
The sacred chambers of the Lord
The bulwarks of Jehovah
The Sacramento Age thinks the above deserv-
ing of a parody, and submits the following:
Hey the scamps ho the scamps,
Hey the rascally Mormons
The hareni dare ems Of the plain
The big corrall Of the devil.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, sc.
N EW YORK HOTEL
MAIN STREET, WEAVER.

THIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL HAS BEEN
l. entirely re-itted, and supplied with new Fur
niture, Bedding &c. 1t now contains number
of single and double rooms, and suits of rooms
suitable for the accommodation of
FA ANTILLES Sc PA ARTIES-
The apartments are well lighted and ventlla-
ted and in point of comfort are second to no Ho-
tel in Northern California. Male and female SER
wants are in attendance at all times to make Wis.
itors comfortable. In addition to the many 9TH
er advantages possessed by this Hotel, good
B A K E r Y
is also connected with it, where may be always
found an excellent assortment of Bread, Cakes,
Pies, &c. The proprietors acknowledge their
thankfulness for the patronage heretofore receiv-
ed, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same. MORRIS 4 BRADY.
Weaver, Dec. 5, 1857. 45td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

Nor ComNG.-It was rumored that Mr. Forrest
and Charlotte Cushman were coming to this
State, but the San Francisco Chronicle has lately
been advised that they have no such intention.
Forrest is rich, loves the stage but hates the sea.
Cushman Is independent in circumstances, will
play a year or two more and then quit the stage,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

LIGHT uNDERGRoUND.-A tunnel company at
Monte Cristo, in Sierra County, purchased seven
thousand dollars worth of candles with their
years supplies. A hundred are kept burning
all the time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

WOMEN AND DuCHEs-A debater in Amador
County compares women to a water ditch going
round the point of hil-'If they break away
there's no stoppin' of 'em till they run to ever
lastin' destruction'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

TROUBLESOME JoHNs,-The San Andreas hide
pendent has received SO many communications on
the Everlasting Chinese question, that il con
cludes the genius of our people is as much per
picked thereat as Pharaoh was about keeping the
lsraelites on the west side of the Red Sea
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

SECURITY or DTCH Property. The Supreme
Court has fixed the right to ditch property on the
same basis as that Of any other. The decision
protects ditch owners against all claimants, ex-
cept the United States Government
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

OVER sixteen hundred English women aud chill
dren have been massacred in India since tue
commencement of the Sepoy revolt, many OF
whom were ladies of great refinement and ac-
Complishments.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

MAGNITUDE OF LAND CLAIMS Sixty California
land claims, covering 6o5.2IO acres, have been
rejected by the United States District Court
Six Of these claims were held in Sacramento
county one by Judge Burnett aud one by Gen
Sutter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

PoPuLAR.-An actor in a Boston theater was
called out four times during one evenings per
formance--twice by Sheriff, once by tailor
and once to drink.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

ENocn,' said a native of the Emerald Isle, one
day, they tell me you Yankees are great at
guessing Now then if you'll tell me how many
dollars I've got in my pocket, III give you all
three Of them well, then,' said Euocb II
guess you have three 'Och, then, take 'em,
take 'em,' said Pat some fool has told YOU
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

SELFISH SORRow.-A little boy, at his fathers
funeral, observed a neighbours child crying bit
terly. The little fellow became indignant, and
exclaimed You needn't cry--this ain none of
your funerals
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30
FOR SALE.

THE BRICK AND FRAME BUILDING ON
L Main Street, adjoining Rhodes BANKING
HOUSE, at Bargain, if applied for soon.
p. NJ. EDER.
Weaver Jan. 2, 1857. 5Otd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

SWEARING CHNAMEN.A Justice of the Peace
at Mud Springs, has found out how to make Chi
namen comprehend the soemnty of an oath. He
recently administered the following TO one of the
yellow idolators -
You do soemnly st0ar, in the presence OF God
Almighty that you will tell the truth in the case
now on hearing, aud if you don't you hope to be
drowned on your way to Canton, and go 10 hell
and be damned
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

Gss5~ A Judge in Indiana threatened TO fine n
lawyer for contempt of court. Il have express
ed no contempt for the court said the lawyer,
on the contrary, have carefully concealed my
feelings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

WoN'r CnANGE.--The people Of Yankee Jims'.
in Placer county, have resolved that the name OF
the place shall not be changed, and do not want
any more interference from outsiders.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

Gs4s- Sheep are the most disspated Of animals;
they gambo in YOUTH frequent the turf, are some
times bIackIegs, and are univ sally ileeced.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

A DUTcn woman desired to advertise her ponyi
which had lost hsself, NIT a tail frisky yer
moocb, and strike yer hard init his hind fists
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

Ar Memphis Tennessee, Miss Shepherd re-
Gently obtained a verdict OF $4,000 damages
against a man Of that city, for breach OF promise
under aggravated circumstances
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

TASTE or READERS. Eight hundred and nine
teen works Of romance were borrowed from the
San Francisco Mercantile Library in December
only eight on reli giou.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

AN INDIANA rArAR says that during trial In
Lawrence court, young lad, who was called as
II witness, was asked If he knew the obligations
Of an oath, and where ho would go II he told
lie. lie said be supposed . he should go where
the lawyers went
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

THERE are two hundred and sixty-nne prac-
tieing attorneys ia San Francisco, How many Of
them have been heard of, outside the city.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

CAMPBELL, the poet, when speaking Of the
spring, says:
vale,
Left her robe on the trees and her breath on the
rnla.