davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-22
their strange and unprecedented pro"
ca.u.d;no.se hut i cljncliug one Is the fu!-

| their strange and unprecedented pro-
ceedingss,, but ! clinching one - the fpl-
loving Act Of the Legisla'ure."llilH'
1hs Mayor and Board Of selectmen - OF
lie city ofBnton Rouge be, and fAey
are hertbyquthorized to issue their bonds on
for $4,000 payable j" twenty yeats
bearing six ,l PER cent, interest, in favor OF
tho Baton n Rouge, Crosse Tete and Ope-
~Iousas Railroad"
SEC. 2. That no ordinance passed
blythe. Mayor, etc.. in couf9rm'ly with
this act shall be valid Or take effect I'M
iii it shall lave been approved o. rati-
fed a. Tie election 10 be held for tina.
purpose by order Of the Mayor and
Board Of Selectmen. Said election Shall
take effect within fifteen days after7the
passage Of the ordinance 49,
The ordinance was passed in tconfor-
nifty with this act Of the: Leggirla'u'e-
the election WAS held and carried in con-
tormity with this act, and ,1 now the pres
ems Board fix upon tle.29tA Of. May to
take the sense, ETC, upon this question.
thereby attempting to- annuI and sci
aside an act Of the Legislature passed
by them, and an ordinance Of the Board.
both Of which, were ratified BY a majo'ri-
~ of lis votes. Tho interests ere e Of the
Rail road does not call for, this %explana~
ton. but u interest as tax payers does.
We do not wish 10 he involved in this
hopeless and useless expense. and trust
that the second sober. thought Of our
members of the Board will produce tie
desired effect. E.1'''@ s'* w.:
|'"1' 81 = -,7Jr 7tRATR0An@
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-22

NEBucAADSEzzER's EHuNr1No DIARY.
It is 10 be hoped that the following re-
'narkabIe corroboration Of Scripture ma
not. meet with tbs fate oi'Professuor Malu-
~. defense Of it, based on tile words
''round wworId,' which unhappily- were
nol used BY Job, nor any inspired writer
=: A correspondent Of The Northern Eli.
sign Y says a book is shortly 10 BE- publish:
ed, BY Gel. ]Rawlinson, upon. further dir.
co. veries lie has made. He found Nrbu-
.clladnezzAr's hunting diary, will, notes,
and here and there \ portrait Of lis dogs,
skstched b. himself, with hi, name uuuder
it. He mentions in it having. been. i'll,
and whilst I'e was drlirious lie thought
Ire had been OUT to Craze ike The beasts
soft1e 6eIl. 1snot thi~sa waunrgerful cor
5'oboration Y S%cripture2 2Raw!inson ais,
found a pot Of preserves, ii an e~xclsenr,
and gave 1sor5e to,ths, Qoeen4 I'd
taste. HowJittIe ACKNOWLEDGMENT 5 cook
dreamed, when making them, thatftwen.
centuries after the. Qneen Of E.ig-
land would. eat some oftheFideuticaI pre-
g! serve. which figured at. her masters
table! IT, "+A+ 49,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-22
The EKate -Fr,sb.e Of, her last Trip ~ i.
-r-x.. = . psottenanSof

y The EKai. Fr,sL.s on her last m. ~
among, 'i<7 passenger. . gs1'' q NO.
Bolivar, who vas gong q" ''t' : ~
! # E.. ~ hii,, 66'lty miles MI ! " BE - rs.
business was, IBIS IBIS &, o rs Gay - :. T..
10 saw *f,e,uudls,criiptt 1.oft 1ols sa'''s'' I T..
dowuaitbe Mississippi :ps.. ,.,.
p~'ant.iou; 1T. resembled . 'm'''..s'.
GNostl'k ink. with The run knocked &C. ~
Curiosity led hin. 10 T boa, i i; &c., ,...
a. IL. a.ie gt< Sled q u d |itl.. hi'n !, 7 !.
. 5t Of! Of ! friend rse.sill G;!.sI E66fty a''''s Y - J.
river i'y' 7 Tl!e re.'r = y; Effs' - ~ 4 !. sho,..
iarel.e He tied tl's sterslee. ~ '1s..,d
aud stated of toilet 1hi.zlf*d'ee' ~. =.
know where he might 6nd h''7'o'''p'
Of business. j
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-22

DEATH FOR Want OF SLEKP.-Uow
long a one, live without sleepq TIE
question We have never seen 4, Is w.er.d.
But An authentic communication has
been made to a British society Whose
field corporations arein Asia, DESCRIPTIVE
Ola punishment which is peculiar 10 the
original code ofzCh'na. 1t appears from,
this COMMUNICATION that = Chinese ,net-
chant had been convicted ofsmurleringy
hls wife, and was sentenced to die Nv
total deprivation of.the privilege of going
e Y . salse,eepp.. This singular and painful Md.
Of t::qulitting "a earthly existence. was car ID.
q red mo execution at Annoy, under tie
following circumstances !: Tie condemned
was placed ia prison, under the c., . e.tot
three Of the police guard, who relieved
each other every. alternate hour, an ~wI,oL
prevented tlleprisoner from falling asleep
tor IA single moment. night Or day. Ill H.
thus lived fur nineteen days without e.
~joyingg any sleep. A,the commencement
Of the twentieth day, his sutftrings
were 50 cruel that be employed the autlr,-
' rites '1 TO grant him ~ tue y blessed oppor.u-
MY of being straappggp|ated, ga.roted.
gg%uillotGined, burned 10 death, drowned,
CHARTERED, shot, blowned. up with gun
powder, Or put to death III ina a.y ~cao,uceiva-
Ole way which tI'eir humanity. Of fferotacii.
y could invent: This will give US son soIne
idea'of the horror Of dying because, you
cannot 60 to sleep.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-22

III r. The river At this point is sreceding
slowly. ! Already some Of the old levee.
which have been submerged, are begin.
ming to, appear above the water. All
Il. it.r. Of e-rrev,,. t....es. for the present atlea.t,
have subsided. G /, ,~.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-22

aotpEns1A AND tEsdlAsD. = Letters from
5rel'efa"I saytithat fresh disputes have
arjsenrbe' wsr''l t''e English s'ega,i"n= and
tie: zzS>ta al Of PrrsiA, aud t|'r LoNrlto"
Herald speaks Of i aYipSs = Y . : 9 that
the Pers'ans% have again taken possession
# territories IL Affyh~'is;an, and t1*t.
they lave Illegally dt.ained 9 great
number. If AtfgIans. !, seems profitable
,.Iltil:t] such. troubles will cciij,uuftirfu,s1 Until:
England finally gets possession of5. ali
Adst'anistAn uader plea Of protecting it
against PerSia.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-22

q Dr.. RS; srkorHEn.-Tis gen lemau
having located 1hiiml.elf in our parish, r..
'.,1pE,escs.ffu1IH'yy .. :%tolic ii A.. ! share ba'e q public pa
. s'on, g 7 lis ~' ',i's''f' i Is o ? Tie I.stusr'
plantation" where he can at all ii mes be
found. s1(3n1{ ~~ s4zol, "%ks1 + 4 4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-22
Special Notice.
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1865.

as:% See the advertisement ofTHonAs
BYRNr. in another co'umn. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-22

ra2&Ez$fM&TREs u %E4& - 7
readers to The card Of M'essrs. MEfc =, y
s&tBosp, 81 our third page. They are
fully prepared ito execute all Xxi dss Of
s~oFkinah,eir Iinettof BUSINESS e},ave
seen quite a number lumber Of, Carrisgesz and
7Buuggiesi panied and re-tr,iiimmred1 .at their
establishment and pronounce sths} work
,,mmnnship equal to any We have :ever seen.
They work cheap and well, and solicit a
trial from their friends in this and tue ad-
joining parishes: ~--1 - /
xys Tar REl1a1ous KsvlyAL IN BATON
sRQueE:---OCur readers may not be aware
Of tlie. fact that nearly every church in:
+thstcity IL at .presento open day %andsnight-
Tie Presbyterian, Methodist, Christian,
and We understand, the Episcopal church,
hold daily. and nightly, Il meetings.* Some
tventy;one members have been, added to
the Presbyterian church, BY the active,
aenergetici sxer1ions Of Rev. Mr.. CASTLE
TON, assisted by Mr. SxYrHr.t,sM May
prosperity attend"the@cood work. =
- TTHaE BA1oS kouGE sLAKE.----We IN
sedsrstand. that the committee that have
llhesmatter under consideration: have re-
ssolved 70 let the matter drop,sso 10 far as
topping, Tie breach il concerned Those
residents. along i its shores, who viewed
il. sbe.utiful CLASSY surface with speculao-
ton in Their ey yer, cansrest assured that
moi on, dime will ever be subscribed to
Pay them i, order 70 obtain their con
sent that !: their own property may BE- \ in %
proved zardlsheauti6ed .z&9 js4yG1 ts454 ri
FouR:rr1Aa " yjU-Shw 7 1EAAk<s.!-3Are We
70 have y no public celebration. q tie ami
sYersary Of our Nations birth day?s Shall
edraugl'ts aiof aforty-yard. whisky, sour
.Sclllain-p5age y ny and Cat fish pies alone BE
Tie currency with which We ply the an
nual interest 90 the. great debt Of graft
tude the actions Of our progenitors zhas
! sntailed upon uas:aasWs appeal to u
. young men to 'work usup" celebration
sssomewl'ere within o. days journey of
our office. A. ~ 4f4t4 7z H454sz,gae a,E@ g*@s7r. /
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-22

z5lG1riOurs country readers may rest
insured that all reports in2regardato sick
mes. 10 Baton Rouge, are. without fou,.
dalton. There is no scarlet feyer#there,
and the only roseola that is preyalent,is
the same rosy glow that: aiits,across the
beautiful ',,il I features of,tlle many, beautiful
i mnaidsn.stha have made the village-ci'y
1~tfalnous q the eardehspot Of beauty y. i
STHl1Ei GGRtEaetK,w,E1IL SPRixas.-We u j,
E.i dleersi.ln !d: that this beautiful place tof
- y 2 mer 54resor. is and will continue 10 be
K ~ ttdss season. q A. daily. stage
lsaves1th Harvey House every morning,
ana returns; in. the evening ,:*s'saa sA{
stEscArE eoFgsSlAvEs.-One Sunday
night last seven slaves belonging iva.
Hormire, and ono to u: H. Sclinetlv,
saof 1W~sh;ogton county, Nd; rangaway,*
hatss ere captured near sl.iip1pteunsbutg P.
a,lnl|d.trsturnsd BY their On ptors, whotwe,e
RPPsaii'd 4e0ol tor their trouble ,rwo.sIav.s
sbslonyingty tofJohn 7. W%orthinq,on. nd
ono totls Hampton estate, in B.}timore
country wsre a~rrestedzaafsw nights ago.
lille making tracts for Pennsylyania.9
Baltimore Sur.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-12
Bail &0a0s.
TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS
SPRING AND SUMMER

H.,
O. - - SPRING AND SUMMER
ARRANGEMENTS,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
On and after April 21st, 1858, TWO DAILY TRAINS
will leave Calvert station for
PITTSBURG, CHICAGO,
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI,
ST LOUIS and all cities and towns in the West and
THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday excepted) at s,15 A.
NJ. Pittsburg, and all Western Towns and Cities
THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday excepted) at 3, P. NJ
THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore every night at 10, p NJ, connecting
with the lightning Express the pennsylvania Rail
road for Plttsburg, arriving at l, 2. NJ.
The SIS NJ and 10, P NJ. trains connect closely at
Pttsburg with trains the Pittsbug Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad and its Norther Southern and Western
connections.
Passengers for Chicago Rock Island Burlington, Iowa
CITY, Milwaukee Dubuque, St Paul. Madison, and other
leading Cities in the Northwest will save one hundred
miles OF travel and ten hours in time with four less chan
ges OF cars, by taking this route
Passengers for Cleveland Sandusky Toledo and Detroit
go by tins route and the time unequaed being 43 miles
shorter than any other route.
Passengers for st. Louis, indianapolis Terre Haute,
Cairo and all points on the Lower and Upper Mississippi
other route; and to Cincinnati Columbus DAYTON Louis
willie and other prominent cities quick by any other
| route
| All Western Baggage checked through, and handled
| with care.
Passengers for
WH,lILLIAMsPoRT, NIAGARA FALLS,
ELMIRA, BUFFALO
And cities and Towns in
- WESTERN NEW YORK and CANADA
VIII find this the shortest cheapest and most expedition,
route, and leave by train at SIS, A. NJ
Passengers for Hanover GETTYSBURG Fmmetshuro
Wrightsvle Columbia and Lancaster leave in the morn
ing train at s15, A. NJ ~
Passengers leaving Washington ate A NJ connect with
the Sl5, A. NJ train and those by the trains at s. and
$40 with the TO- p. NJ Train for all parts of the West
For further correct and reliable information please apply
at the Ticket Office Of the Northern Central Railway Cal
vert Station, of Calvert Franklin streets RaIti
more G. C. ADREON S,,nSt
| j. II. WARNER, Ticket Agent ap22tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-12

The CORAL REEFS OF FLoRIDA-At the last mee1-
ing of the Boston Natural History Society, Profess
sor AgasslL gave an account of his recent visit to
the reefs of Florida and his explanations of coraine
growths lie estimates the rate of coral growth
TO be only few inches in century, a tenth or a
twelfth part less than has been hitherto supposed:
and, surprising the reef rises from depth of twelve
fathomf, he would calculate its age upon its arri
val at the surface of the water to be about twenty
nve Thousand years, and the total age of the
four distinct concentrc reefs of the southern
extremity OF the peninsula to be one hundred
thousand years. Professor William b. ROGERS said
that the physical conditions could not have differed
much IN that region hundred thousand wears ago
from what they now are, and consequently that such
calculation could reasonably be made upon the
data accumulated by Professor AgassiZ. Dr. ID. F.
Welnland called attention to fact observed by him
while in Hayti, which would seem to involve amore
rapid growth of some kinds of corals than is gene
rally assumed. He there noticed branches of a spe-
cies OF madrepore from three to five inches above
the surface of the water, which must have grown
during the short winter of three months when tho
water is high.-Boston Tra1eler.
PLAGIARIsM.-The Richmond Wing places in par
alle columns, extracts from the letter of Gov Wise
on knownothingism in 1854, and from lectures ON
the dramatic Literature of the Age of Elizabeth,
ny m. Hazlitt." The language is almost pre-
clseiy the same through several long sentences.
There has been received at Buffalo, since the be-
ginning of the year by the Central Railroad, "a, 97I
beeyes 1892 sheep and 1907 hogs. What must
be the resources of country that pours forth its
productveness in such tide?
The Rev. DR.. Benedict, of Pawtucket, r. l., cele-
brated his golden wedding on Wednesday. Among
the numerous guests the only surviving couple
married by DR.. Benedict in the year of his own
marriage, so years ago.
At the Chicopee Mills, Mass, 600 girls recently
struck against cutting down their wages from 80 to
rs per cent.
Two hundred Chinese emigrants arrived at San
francisco in the clipper ship Daring, from Hong
Hong, on the 18th.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-12
LA IS-5 .1S.i.ii .:.;.;;.;li:
1s' s.s-s1sA 80 = z. Z. ! =. -. y
+ Q Z II LII e.
WEST IND SOUTH


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
GREATLY IMPROVED SCHEDULE FOR SUMNER
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY betwear Ra,tmor,
and all portions of the West Southwest and Northwest
ON and after May 10th, the Trains will run as follows:
FrstThe Baltimore and Cincinnati Express Mail starts
Sundays exceped) at A. NJ, arrives at Wheeling at
1920 p NJ, connecting at Benwood with Central Ohio
trans Tor Columbus, Cincinnati and intermediate points,
reaching Cincinnati at ll.30 d.
Second-Ihe Cincinnati and St. Louis Express leaves
Including Sundays at 05 P NJ connecting at Beuwood
at $50 A. NJ, with Express train for Cincinnati reaching
there ut s. P NJ next day and connecting directly with
Express train for Louisville Cairo and the South and
Tor ST. Louis, Kansas, etc. Time from Baltimore to Gin
cinnati only 81, and to St Louis AZ hours.
Third-The Cincinnati, Dayton, indianapolis Cairo st
Saturday, at ID T. IT., arryng in Rheelns at $50
NJ, ana making close connection for all the above and in
! termediate points beyond the Ohio river. ''
Through tickets and baggage checks for all the import
ant cities and towns be had mt Camden Station and
Washington city Tq view the grand mpuntan slenel,
| Oh the road i'll daylight take the A. NJ. or 10 p. NJ
| train.
For Partershurg and all Stations on the Northwestern
CirEin3 Road take the 10 P NJ train. For Cincinnati
Chcothe and other points the Marietta Railroad take
| the 10 +. NJ train for Parkersburg
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
10 all points between Baltimore and Piedmont take the
GA NJ train. For all points between Piedmont and
Wheeling take the 10 p NJ train. The sos p ~ Express
will only stop for wood water and meals at the principal
Baltimore at $40 and 9.4OA NJ, and 515P.M NJ.
NJ FtiEpEitLh L!iAlS starts from Baltimore at %
r. NJ anu from Erederick aE . NJ through IN apou;
| three hours. THE ELLICOTTS MILLS TRAIN leaye3
Baltimore at A. NJ, and $50 P NJ and Elllcots Mills
| at 6.45 A. NJ, and 3 p NJ
FOE WASHINGToN AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 20 and 6.45 A. NJ and and 20
M On Sunday at 4.2O A. NJ, only. Leave Washington
Tor Baltimore at 5l5 and $50 A. NJ and 325 and p NJ
On Sunlsys at S25 NJ only The first and fourth from
baltimore and the first rom Washington viii be Express
Mail Trains stopping only at Washington Junction ion
Western connection and at the Annapolis Junction Thc
645 and 20 from Baltimore, and the SIS and % from
Washington connect with the Annapolis trains The see
ond trains from Baltimore and Washington at
Laurel with Sandy's Spring and Brookville stages.
tGr rGkets Of every kind, information &c, apply to
j. 7 ENGLAND, Agent, Or at The Ticket once Camden
| station. ". p. SMITH ''.'. b.
Master of Transportation
| H. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent myS-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-12
SHOES, HATS AND BONNEFS.

~ TINGES Il AIILNUTT,
COAMISSIO MERC HANTS
245 and 47 BALTIMORE sTRRRr
oher to the trade at reduced prices
large and well assorted stock of fresh goods from
importers and manufacturers consisting in part of
SHOES and BOOTS, of all leading kinds
IN ana WOOL HATS, of every variety
LEGHoRN and other STRAW HATS Tan Brown Sill
Ver,Grsy, White and Mixed
Ems ana FLATS, trimmed and untrimmed.
And full assortment of
B0NN NETS
~ Ths en,o n, whe and colored Of latest styles
me enure stock is worthy the attention Of SHIPPERS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-12
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

To PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
ID Y N & RICK ETTS,
IL JOB TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDERS
No. HOLIDAY STREET. NEAR BALTIMORE
MANUFACTURERS OF
JOB AND FANCY TYPE,
NEWSPAPER HEADS, CUTS,
BRASS RULE, DASHES,
BRASS GALLEYS, LEADS &c
Agents for PAGE BASSET, Manufacturers of Furni
ture and Wood Type.
Stereotyprng IN all its Branches, neatly executed
ELECTROTYPING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE
IN SUPERIOR MANNER.
PUNcTUALITY MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED ON mrI5-3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-12
6as fittina.

w EST s. JEVENS,
W IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Ga S FIT URES,
Of every Description,
No. 206 baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE.
Gas Pipes introduced into ubiG and private buildings
IN the best manner and on the most pleasing terms.
mrl1-tf
/ II. MCCALL & CO.,
- PRACTICAL
GA s FITTERS,
NO Is FAYETTE ST, UNDER REBEN HALL.
tBETWEEN HARRISON AND FREDERICK sTs.l
n,-,,,,. Baltimore, Nd.
GAS FIXTURES
Stores Dwellings, Churches and Factories fitted up in
workmanllke manner large stock of cheap Gas fixtures
always on hand All orders promptly attended to- and all
NoLk MaIIanted fe22 BIN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-12
baltimore COAL COMPANY's

MORE COAL COMPANIES
Id COALThe public are hereby notified that as SOLE
AGENTS for the BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY, we are
now prepared to sell and deliver their superior Coal
As We agents for other Anthracite Coal
can rely upon getting the genuine article and full aOeigh
Our arrangements of the best character
teelng prOmptness and dispatch in the delivery
any point within the city limits.
The freghts from the mines being now very low,
sell for immediate delivery much lower rate than later
the season. hence will find it great saving
money to purchase their supplies at once
To enable at all times to sell at the lowest prices
we propose to sell for CASH exclusively thereby saving
the consumer he cost of collecting and the per cenage
loss on bad debts.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS will be made with Manu-
factories Public Institutions and other large Consumers
DOBBIN Il WAKEFIELD, Agents.
80 SECOND STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-12
aRa VIM. GRANGE & co.
tERS5 NO 119 W. LOMBARD STREET.
$500 SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
r ARGE STOCKS OF THE PURES1

r ARGE STOCKS OF THE PUREST
IL RYE WHISYEY, OLD VIRGINIA PLANTERS,
ZIEGLER'S, CONGRESS, BR0WNELL'S, and other Cele-
braed Brar with every description of Brandes Ports
Sherres aid other Wines Rectifed Whskey &C. always
hand at the most moderate prices White Wine and
Cider Vinegar of superior quality.
Liberal advances made Consgnments of Mer-
chandi,e generally, Western and other PRODUCE, Flour
Butter Cheese Provisions, Raw Whskey, Alcohol Dried
Apples, aud Fruit generally.
Particular attention paid the purchase and sale of Co-
yer and other Seeds, Grain, Tobacco, &C.
Orders promptly executed for every description Of Mer
chandise Groceries Foreign Fruit Packed Oysters &c.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-12
Goal.
NEW COAL ARRANGEMENT.

NEW COAL ARRANGEMENT
HNHE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
being solicited by of COAL ia This city
establish Agency for the exclusive superior
Coal and being advised that thousands of an
nually sold in the city
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S COAL,
that never came from their mines to the manifest injury
of the well merted reputation of their Coal being
srous of securing To all consumers the pure article
mixed with any other Coal, have appointed
Messrs. DOBBIN & WAKEFIELD,
No SO SECOND STREET,
SOLE AGENTS for the receipt and sale of all Coal shipped
to Baltimore from this date.
Messrs. DOBBIN Il WAKEFIELD have entered into bond
and security not TO deal in receive SELL directly
directly any other Anthracite Coal than the Baltimore
Companys; hence the public may rely with entire
tanty receiving the pure article the full ton of
2240 lbs.
They will ESTABLISH YARDS for supplying families
and make special contracts with all public institutions
manufactures iron workers &c, by the boat load or in
larger quantity on favorable terms.
BY order of the Board.
THOMAS WILSON, President
April "a 1858 mvStf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-12
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
]. ID. PRATT & CO.,

j. d. PRATT CO.,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND s. CHARLES sTREETs
The propretos respectfully invite such Merchants s
are not already subscribers the Agency and who sell
goods on credit call and our system and test
the reliability Of our information. From long experience
in the different cities East and West who have for years
been subscribers all who will call whether
they sell goods to the cities country towns annie sat
sfacOn to the reliability of our information ana h
great benefit to be derived from the Agency by these who
subscribe. ma .,