davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02

EDST scessyed, has exaFa- haiied reansy rania
ID baek ~l.1-L Ia store ana ior s4ls ~
Quick 4 MAD
: pslssrea 70 any IaEs q ~ cry irse Z el4sss.
344-l-G
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
Nashville Inn Stable"
Market Street, next docs TO Evans Co.,
Nashville, Tennessee.

McFERRAN - ALEXANDER
y HAVING takeu TINS a. * g =
l-- y known ANA C.lsuulcat 49, ~
~ Stuul, ANA thoroughly re- SE5(-~s f}
l.,t.ly,. .t are prepared to offer accom-
modatuns for Boarding and Tran sent Horses, stock
on Saie passed. by amy other place, auc le AaIs
a iUie cheaper.
They have also band and fine supply Of
HACKS, RGsiGEES, &c,
Drawn by tac and fast HORSES, Tor the acc0u.noda-
tim of the travelling public
They are ALSO prepared H. knrb and dock, brock aud
gait Horses 60 harness saddle CA reasonable terms
Satisfaction ffOgTsgiirL
Ihcy wall also receive and sell stock commission,
an from thorough acquaintance with the trade. they
pIruC larry invite tI, attention OF uhe,r friends a
distance Go tlls branch oi thCif business.
l,a.-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
Fer Louisville and Cincju,,ati

JNIE line Passenger Packet - I'll
a. I Il,i , f4Rh, IA Master, $50, So
THIS Day FFBRU AIRY 2ND AZ 10 o'clock positively
for the above and all Intermediate ports For freight
or passage apply on board.
D. G. PARR, Captain.
n D. JOHNSON, Clerk. nOy2-lt%
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
FOR RENT.

FINtkkE very aeslrAh.s reolas over the Planters
Il EaHk ss-tttie fsg sfsecs. Entrance "a S0ilrzc
aAa tnaa atEseis- feesezs<en F4Tra laEn5ss.izssly
o. kklSG frestieas.
ceclf-u Fianters' Itsnk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02

First night Of the Eminent Artists, Nrr. and Mrs.
w. j. Florence.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
4 Gard.

IIANING ~nld nlA interest lt TIE establishment oi
III II n. IiaAut- 4 Co.. "a MeszIs. IL. Al. Lap mes
afd T. j. Is b. embrace this opportunity return
niy sc ere iuaiks O. tc trading pulc Tor Tie liberal
tatronag- thuy have bestowed uilu thc late arm. la
leaving tlrii -ruf.i to slct continuance II that
liberal fatfaus et o. wh.,h Ns-Is- Haynes ~ les,
hV their integrity uguzfIy AID aSsGGuLs attention 10
business, are GeselNcdly cut tied.
fcbl JOHN ". NORTON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02

4. On Tuesday Evening, February 3D. 1858.
VIII be acted the great Drama of the IRISH EMF
GRANT Tim O'Brien, Mr.. W. J. FLORENCE After
which the Farce Of LESSON FOR HUSBANDS. Mrs
W }. FLORENCE in characters ) songs and > dances
10 conclude with PADDY MILES BOY. Paddy Niles,
W. J. FLORENCE
For fun particulars see programme bills febl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02

J. G.. MCFEHE2AN, =. y. ALEXANDER.
late OF Buvlin. Green, Ky. Nashville Tenn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
u N, 4 L.. LIZ
BY TELEGRAPH.
Through WIN. FISHER II Son, Stock and Bill Brokers'
Nn SnIrru
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

- MONDAY, December 90
C0FFEE.-There has been considerable inonirv 20 d.,
for Coffee and offers for lots have been mad b
far have heard sales have been effected The
market is firm at the previous quotations, viz lOGlOa
cts for low and medium grades Rio 1d114 cts for fair
do l1H12 cts for good to prime do IL d12% cts for
Laguayra and 14HG15b cts for Java The stock ~
Cofee'to day is about 13 500 bags.
FL0UR-The demand for Flour continues limited
and the market for it is rather heavy The only we
have heard of to-day of 100 bbs Ohio Super at
S5l2% and of 500 bbs. Howard Street do.
Whlch is slight decline Saturdays price. Howard
street super is generally held at s512H and but few par
TIES are willing to sell at lower rate but there
buyers or 1t this morning at this figure Ohio Super is
at tbat nrca hHd at S2A per bS but it very dull
gSo per Dbl Tor standard hear that lots of
iering az the inside figure Extra Flour is quiet, but
steady at previous rates We quote Ohio How
ard Street at s55OG6 and City Mills at Sc so per
Dbl Rye Flour is selling at s4 and we quote Corn Meal
dywne.
FAMILY FLoUR,-Family Flouris selling in lots to the
az 9 So Ior he leading brands of Baltimore ground
81 for Old Dominion brand and rs per bb forW elch
GRAIN.-There was larger supply of Grain at market
this morning than there has been any time this
the receipts adding up about 900 bushels The de-
mand was however brisk for all descriptions and not
wihstandng the large supply prices were well sustained
Corn particularly active and the receipts which were
between $4,000 and 60 900 bushels nearly all changed
hands 6065 cts for white and 63G6S cts for yellow
Wheat was also in brisk demand and prices for it
well sustained There about 25 900 bushels offered
most of which sold at the following rates. viz lisa
I2 cts for good prime reds 110Gl5 for inferior
"hltes; l25G130 for fair do; 135d140 for good
70 prime do and 145 cts for choice do. OF Rye there
were zoo bushels offered and sold at 72 cts for Maryland
anu % Gus for Pennsylvania Oats in fair supply
He receipts reaching about 5000 bushels. We quote Vir
vania Oats at 45G46 cts
nr bo.-Llve ba Hogs in rather better supply than
@ my nav peen but the receipts still light; prices
are no"eVer shade lower Round lots of heavy Hogs
~ Ina ae 81 and at retail they selling at 81 25
e so % Tc Ioo net Light weight Hogs be bought at
at So .25d6. SO per 100 lbs e' o. M s
bha. cubs were sales to-day at auction of "a
d at AZ -, at isCg2OH cts 30 bbls New Orleans
Gus 1gs we near Of no sales by private contract New
a Saop % Veans hoasses may be quoted steady at sra
u' 'nere are no established foreign Mo.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

ooo ELIDE lsLAYD-Ship Joseph Jones
LOO tons guano, order.
EAST HARBoR, CAICos-Brig J. C. Ke6er.
o4oo bushels salt, VIM. Appegarth 4 Son.
FALPARAIso-Ship Maverick
loo tons copper ore 234 bags cocoa, order; box VIM
Norris. '
MoNRovIA-Eetch Prest. Benson
loa casks palm oil, SO tons camwood G. w. S. Hall &
LONG ISLAND, BAHAMAs-Br. brig Gipsey
4o1 bushels salt Spence Reid.
CARBoNEAR, n. F.-Br bri1 BridQaUdter
soi Dds herring tierces do 81 half bbls do 40 qts
Goldfish, R. & H. R. Tucker ' 49,
no DE JANEIRo-Brig Mount Fernon.
S4oo bags coffee, Spence Reid
~ RIO DE JANEIRo-Brig MonticeHo.
,49S bags cofee-Spence & Reid
MoNGos IsLAND-Schr r. w Troth
Izo tons guano-Patterson L. Murguiondo
C0ASTWISE.
NEW ORLEANs.-Schr Potomac
lzo hhds sugar, Kirkland, Chase Co AZ do 25 bbls
pecans, trc. do, bag do, Poumarat McCulIy los
Dds moasses, as hhds sugar, Wilmington Montell
bbs do, bag coffee, cask sundries hf bbl molas
ses, do glass, Morriss Bayne do wheat, Heslen l.
Rogers; / hid sugar, Dbl. moasses, McConkey Parr
Co.; Sl6 bdls. hides, VIM. Crane Son; lO4 bbls mo.
lasses, Al hhds sugar ,..order.I
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
NEw YoRK-.ScLr. r. II. Hgntlev.

NEW YoRK-Schr. R. IT. Htratley.
200 boxes soap, j. Parkhurst Jr & Co. 10bbs coal
facing. Thompson Oudesluys casks lead pipe, f. L.
Parker Co; 6S axles, Il. jenkins & Sons "A poughs,
10 pieces castings Dnsmore K Kyle 80 bds. steel, Ro
gers Wetherall 20 boxes mdse. King K Huppman: IS
cases matches Robinson, Lord CO. casks copper ore
20 bbs do. 129 bags do, Baltimore Copper CO.. 100 kegs
satpere, so pkgs mdse, Baker, Bros CO.. Is logs
hogany, P. E. Brenan.
JACKsoNvILLE-Schr HGBlet
10000 feet lumber, Perry, Trowbridge X Scott.
BosToS-Brig Foster.
90 bdls gunnybags Beatty Cole; Is boxes HOLSTERS,
T. kenset; 800 bdls. iron Rogers Wetheral; 800 do
keyser, Troxe CO.. so bbls rum, 140 bags saltpetre
LOO pkgs mdse., sundry persons
FRANKLIN. LA.-SchT. james Madison.
III hhds. sugar 141 bbls molasses S. q Hand & Co.
BosToN-Schr. L. Knight.
100 bbls herring Griffith 4 fanc ok; 100 do, F. F..
Pope 100 half do, Magraw koons l02 domestcs,
Jno S. Barry; 10 casks oil, W. c. Robnson 800 bbs ap-
PIES order
JACK soNvILLE-Schr. KeadricE Fish
10000 feet of lumber. Haslup & Small.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
Ia W INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-Hon W m. Fell Giles
The following business occupied the Court yesterday
Fardy X Brother The brig Anti Damon of Port
land Maine Libel to for work DONE and mate
rials furnished the brig Before reported trial u
G. Fl. Emory and C H. Pitts, Esqrs., for libellants
Teack Wallis and John H. Thomas Esqrs. for respon
dants. The argment in this case was closed but the
Judge did not deliver decision.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. William L. Marshall
Judge. The following business occupied the Court on
yesterday:
Noah Walker & Co rs. R. W. Pendeton. Motion for
new TRIAL. Motion sustained and new trial granted
We are Informed by the Clerk of the Criminal Court
that Richard Harris charged with being one of party who
attempted to take the life of James Pryor in the drinking
saloon of Mr. Hebner Canal street on the SOh of No
vember, was released bail Judge Stump having
fixed the amount required at 81, 500, on Saturday
SUPERIOR COURT,-Hon. z. Collins Lee Judge. This
Court was engaged in the following business yeser-
day:
George P Kane rs: Mayor and City Council of Balti-
more. Before reported Further argued.
Joseph Sellman and Christopher Heinrich rs Charles
Groyun and Joshua o. Reed. An action to recover DANA
ges. On trial.
CIRCUIT COURT OF BALTIMORE CITY.-Hon. Wm
george hreDs, Judge There was no business of public
interest transacted in this Court yesterday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
From the Reporter Of the associated Press
The case of fhc Yacht XTnndonar

SAVANNAH, Dec. 2O.-The Republican of this
morning briefly reports the proceedings in the case
of the yacht Wanderer, Sunday. The prosecu-
ton OF the prisoners arrested on the charge of
piracy was vigorously commenced by Attorney
General Ganabl assisted by Henry r. jackson.
The prisoners were defended By Messrs LLOYD
and Owens. Two witnesses were examined. Dr.
Hazelhurst of Brunswick, and Collector Maoy of
Darien. DR.. Hazehurst testified to having profes-
sionally attended negroes at Jekyl Island They
appeared to be freshly imported, and were unable
to understand English.
Mr.. Maloy testified that the Wanderer had no
appearance ofbeing SLAYER.
The prisoners were remanded for further hear
ing. A large number of prisoners are subpoened
on different portions of the coast of this State and
the trial will probably occupy many weeks 1t is
generally admitted the Wanderer brought no Af-
ricans, but that the ship bringing them was seut
tied and sunk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
Direct steam Transpol tntion between Russia
and

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2O.-From information re-
celVed IN tins city from Hamburg it appears that
St. Petersburg have made arrangements with those
running between Hamburg and New York, by
which they propose to establish at very low rates Of
Irelght, direct steam transportation from New
Lubbock. The parties to this new combination do
not expect to divest from the sailing vessels the
commerce now carried on between Russia and the
United States in the articles of cotton and hemp,
out expect to carry portion at least of such arti-
ces cordage, sheetiron, copper, bristles. brush
hair, drugs, canvass and ravens duck, etc.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
The FiIibuster schooner Susan.

NOZZLE, Dec. I9.-It is stated here on the best
authority that the schooner Susan sailed for Mica
ragua, with the firm determination on the part of
the leaders of the expedition not to allow the Brit
lsh or any other foreign power to stop them with
out resisting till blood shall be drawn; their pur-
pose being to test the disputed points of interna-
uonai law or compel England to make an early ex-
posure OF the grounds OF her assumed protectorate
OF the San Juan river and adjacent territory. 1t
IS thought probable, however, that they will not
fall in with any vessel of war whatever
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
INOEENTS

coroner Sparkn of the Eastern district was called upon
Yesterday morning TO hold inquest over the remains
oil GERMAN named Frederick Butler, aged 3S years who
was found dead in his bed Sunday morning last at his
residence in Argyle alley between Alice Anna and Lam
caster streets He retired to bed in apparent good health
on Saturday night, but upon his wife entering the room
on sunday morning, she found the blood flowing from
his mouth and before she could obtain the services of
physician he had expired. The jury rend cred verdict
that the deceased to his death from the effects of
intemperance and exposure"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
Mexican and Central American CoIoni zation

NAsHINGToN, Dec. 20.-An association called the
Mexican and Central American Colonization Asso-
clation is said to be widely ramifed throughout
names including many persons of influence and
wealth. Their proceedings are enveloped in nv
stery. 1t is reported that Col. Henningsen has
been selected to carry out the operations of
the ASSOCIATION, or at least that offer to that eff
feet has been made q him
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
POLICE INTELLIGENCE

Robert Wilson, Jacob Graw and Andrew Simmons were
yesterday arrested by officers Barton and Lanon on the
charge OF roting and fighting in Lager Beer Saloon on
broadway, near Cough street They were conveyed to
the Eastern station, and shortly after arriving there he
man Wilson made an assault upon officer Graw but they
were hnay separated, and locked up for an examination
John McCurtls was yesterday arrested by officer Ar
nett on the charge of assautng and beating with intent
to XIII, Gerard Bowen. He underwent an examination
before Justice Wheat and held to bail in the sum of
$1,000 to answer the charge before Court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21

CIRCUIT CounT FOR BALTIMORE COuNTY-Before Hon.
Judge Price.
TowsoNTowN, Dec. 20, 1858.
X j. Gittings Esq., prosecuting for the State assisted
by Arthur W. Machen, Esq
State rs Christian Krestner indicted for the larceny of
one steel wagon spring valued at S. the property ofFoyd
Rogers of the county alleged have been stolen on
the 18th of May last. Only witness was examined
and the evidence that the prisoner was caught in the
act Verdict guilty and sentenced to the pententiarv
for four years and six months
ets were entered in eighteen lager beer cases removed
from the city, the Court of Appeals having decided that
the Act of Assembly under which the indictments were
found, had been repealed.
State as DIETRICH Zimmerman indicted for assaulting
Henry Mortman on the 18th day of July last County
case. Guilty Fined $50 and costs
John Mathar Augustus Hinsey James Hogan of the
county, plead guilty of selling liquor on Sunday Fined
$40 each with costs.
State rs. Asbury Greenfield, indicted upon the charpe
OF rotng at the Reservoir House on the 7h of June last
The evidence in this the same in substance as
that elected in the of Boney Lee tried on Saturday
last the prisoner being of Boneys band and engaged
IN the riot of which he (Lee) convicted Verdict
guilty" Not sentenced.
In the case of the State American Bond stet was
entered WV ~
Court adjourned until to morning at the usual
hour. " ~ ~
Ashley Greenfield, charged with intent to kill
and Joseph Hinkleman for larceny, arrived here to-
day In the custody of Warden James
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
From Ne'o York Papers Of yesterday]
Terrific Explosion and Loss of Life Mt c,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. lS.-The following are the names
of the four who were killed by the exnIos;on
to-day at Belcher's sugar refinery: John Conner,
Bryan Graham, Jacob Hemminghoffer and Fl. n
Pettengill Six others were seriously injured. one
or TWO OF whom will probably die; while several
others were slightly wounded The explosion was
attended with such terrific force that one portion
OF the boiler fues, weighing over five thousand
pounds, was thrown upward one hundred and fiftv
feet, lodging on the roof of the main building.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21

An Irishman named McCarty, at Port Chester,
N. Y, attempted to run away from his wife with
her clothes and articles given to her to wash just
before the cars started Mrs. McCarty came running
and out of breath, looked over the baggage and
identified her trunks. She next found her husband
collared him. gave him severe trouncing, tore his
home. Mr.. McCarty obeyed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21

PoLITCAL CoNsULTAToN-Some inaccurate rem
resentatlons having found their way into one or
TWO distant papers respecting an informal political
meeting which was lately held in this CITY bv a
number OF gentlemen from different parts of the
country, 1T appears to proper, from the charac-
Ter OF those concerned, that the true nature of the
conference and its objects should be correctly pivan
to the public. We therefore present the annexed
statement from authentic source:
number of gentlemen from all sections of the
country, and heretofore cooperating with different
pontlcal organizations held few days apo an in
formal meeting in this city to compare oDnons and
interchange information in regard to the present
condition of public affairs. Being men of national
ana conservative sentiments, and ardentlv devoted
to the preservation of the Union, thev have looked
with much concern at the evil tendency to sectional
ism In the next Presidential contest 1t cannot he
disguised that circumstances have impressed on
ooth the leading political parties distinctive charac
the next election
The extreme views of these parties have naturally
eXclted apprehensOns in the minds of sober and
conslderate men as to the political fortunes of the
country and, believing that these mischievous doc
tlnes DO not receive the approval of the great nass
OF the people, the gentlemen ab0ve referred to
coming from thirteen States of the Union and sus-
tanned by the concurring opinions of leading GEN
temen from many other States-met together as
individuals, acting on their own responsibility to
ascertain whether it would not be practicabIe TO
suggest some intermediate ground on which all en-
tertalnlng national and conservative opinions mipbt
stand together and cooperate in avertng the evils
which must result from contest of parties orpa-
nlzed with reference to geographical limits.
we are gratited to learn that the spirit displaved
in the meeting of the most satisfactory char
acter, and that no doubt entertained that
basis OF union can be indicated which will enahIa
the conservative of all parts of the Confed
eracy to act together in the contest of 1860 1t is
probable that at future day more formal and
numerous meeting may be assembled, to give full
ana pubic expression to their patriotic PURPOSES
W are pleased to learn also that the meeting was
held exclusively for the objects above stated,
and with no view whatever to advance the preten
slons of any individual to the Presidential nomi
nation.
Should their recommendations be approved by
the people it will be their province to indicate the
time and mode of selecting suitable men to repre-
sent the sentiments of fraternity, nationality and
devotion to the Union which have prompted this
incipient movement-Nat Intel
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21

HALIFAX, December 20.-The steamer Ariel arri-
we'd here this afternoon short of coal, in charge of
the first officer On the Sth instant during heavy
gale the sea struck the ship, killing Can't Ludlow
and severely injuring the second officer and two
seamen. The first officer was also slightly bruised
The steamer will proceed to New York tomorrow
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
A uL.NEHENTN

FRONT STREET CIRcUs.-To night Sam Long the clown
taxes benefit The fairy spectacle Cinderella will be
presented. ' ~
PANORAMA OF THE BIBLE.-Williams, great nainting
from the Scriptures is still exhibition at thu emner
ance Temple, North Gay street
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-To night Mr. J. W Wal
lack appears Dandie Dinmont and Mrs WalIack "a
Meg Merres, in the drama of Guy Aannering
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21

On yesterday, William Hamilton Auctioneer sold at
the Exchange Sales Rooms, South Gay street. lot of
ground on Fawn street. between High and Exeter streets
~ feet front with depth of 20 feet subject to an annual
GROUND rent OF S57 and improved by two story brick
dwelling. Purchased by j. C. Nicholson for $3.50
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
Especial Despatch. I

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 20.-A terrible riot has Ia
Ken place at Rockdae station on the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad between the Irish laborers and farmers
IN the vicinity. person named Kern one of the
farmers was beaten to death with clubs durinU the
atfray Sixteen of the Irish were arrested and sent
to jail. The affair has caused much excitement.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
Especial Despatch.
CaDtaim of the Ariel I,nsr

hALIFAX, Dec. 2O.-The steamer Ariel has ar
rived here short of coal Shereports having passed
through severe storm at sea, in which, on the 8th
INST, her commander, Captain Ludlow was unfor-
tunately washed overheard and lost. The steamer
was brought to port by her first officer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21
For Shipping Intelligence, see 18th page
LATE S Il n E W S.
TELEGRAMS
RECEIVED AT HE OFFICE OE IIIHE DAILY EXCHANGE =


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The President has deter
mined to nominate Commodore Stewart for restora-
tion to the active service list. The Commodore was
retired by the late Naval Board. Judge Watrous,
it is sad positively refuses to resign and proposes
to hold Court as usual, at Galveston, in January.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-21

MECHANICAL FIRE COMPANY FEsTIvAL.-In ac-
cordance with long established custom, the Me
chanlcal Fire Company will hold Christmas Festi-
val at their hall on South Calvert street. commenc-
ing at eleven O'Clock Christmas morning. There
will be an ample supply of good things on hand,
and persons visiting it may rest confident they will
not come away disappointed