davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
The Lungs.

Persons desirous of ascertaining the
true state of their lungs, are directed to
draw in as much breath as they conve-
niently cam. they are. thea ito count as
far as they are able, in. stow and audible
voice. without drawing i'll more breath. =
The Numbers oflseconds they can continue
c9upting must be- carefully observed; in
a copsumptiye person, the time does not
exceed ten and is frequently less than six
seconds; in pleIrisy land pneumonia, it
ranges from niue to fourteen seconds; when
the lnpgs are in a. sound condition, the
time will range as high as ffoal twenty 10
thirty Ave seconds. ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
RrcnSr pIgcovErY &c always aIrord.

RECENT Discovery 1T always affords
us pleasure, says cesemP9rary, TO chroa,
icie lhe triumph Of gehiQs--the creation
Of minds delying in the realms ofthough..
we, accoriinglS giye place to the fol,
loving. which IS no less startling than
new. Eis, We presume. from the pen
VI an 'upwedaed editor:'
Il sat me down in thoughta protouai
-Ehis maxim wise I drew:
It's easier far to like a girl, 49, =
Than make 9 girl ike yop."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07

sg- In one of the courts, lately, there
was long and learned discussion as to
whether witness should hc allowed to
answer the question, What did Mary say
Three judges gave long and elaborate
opinions in the affirmative, and the q,ies-
tion being repeated, the answer was n OF
a word re- 5sss ~ rt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07

Eg Should skunk read Hamlet,
which line would he choose for. q motto?
We give the answers. 'MethiEks I scent
the morning air. We get this from a
young man who starts in the perfumery
business next week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07

W / thought you were born on the
lst OF April, said a Benedlck to his love-.
Iy wife. who had mentioned the list as
her birth day. Most people would think
so,7 from thechoice ! made of husband, ,
she replied. 7et
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
~ u . lss A Sensible Man.

Rev. Anson Smyth, State Commissioner
Of Common Schools for Ohio, in his ad-
wise to teachers, says:
''' Every teacher should read at least
one good newspaper; otherwise he will
live in ignorance of daily occurring facts
in regard to which his profession requires
that he should be informed. Newspapers
are fast. becoming the teachers of the
word; :; and the man Or woman who is
not habitua reader of this department
ofliterature cannot be thoroughly quail
fed for the teachers profession.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07

sA Punch asserts that it requires an
early start nowadays for man to get
around his wife
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
81 oaltr-gg
IT'S Well to have a Merry Heart


" ssab sGsss sd1 y'sts ae1 Is ---- -" rA sa@
=, Sxx~o4 70 sTis we'll to have merry heart, a FL
ea \. However short stay; rsfsyl@pf saa
.sas 81 There's wisdom in merry heart,
sas 80 . Whateer the world may say ;e,a t-laa
use Philosophy may lift it's head yala -
~, -,.At 81 spa And find out many fawai3 qiras
~ sy~s saE But give me that philosophy I y
sssar 9@sso That's happy with strawi s},f
e .siA e 80 II life but brings us happiness, ~ -
- - ~ y - !. :. -. :. II brings u.s. we are told,
,ssxo srN "hats hard to buy though rich ones IN
.ao2Hgk p = With all their heaps of gold 81,
% . - sEsssa1 Then laugh awaylet others say ~.
v-vx,x4 Whateer they will OF mirth !, s,
iT4itl Who laughs The ,nost may truly boast
He's got the wealth of earth.
~ = - - sa There's beauty IN merry laugh
80 80 d moral beauty, too - rs' .'-'
TfFSs' It shows the heart honest heart,
That's paid each his due,
And lenta share of what's spare,
..s~.3c Les, yiassti Despite'of Wisdoms fears,
g'g9 and make Tie cheek less speak,
-oiasse e bas The eye weep fewer tears
.....,,s, The sun may shroad itself in cloud,
-ic esfSt The tempest's wrath begin;
1t finds spark to cheer the dark
afsn Sn' = Its sunlight is wth;ul
Then laugh sway--let others say
y ssse wha,eer they will Of mirth
't7-.sna.s Who laughs the most may truly boast
trfsS 49, Hes got the wealth of earth
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07

VERY EXPLICIT, = Apoor woman went
TO an eminent but eccentric. sargesa, TO
inquire What was the prpper treatment Cor
some Kind Of bodily weIna. S
: ''fat on q eataplasa'n- she aasfeF
"A cat--bub doctor, It's for litle
child"
''Fhcn pat on a kitten -plasm
The poor woman went away about as
wise as she came
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
sA windy NJ p, in tedious ora

sA a windy N r, IN tedious ora
lion, stopped to imhibe a glass of wafer
4 rise said Sheridan, 40 u poiat of or,
der Every body started ia wonder OF
wha. the point of order was. WHAT'S
u?' said the Speaker. Il think, sir, said
Sheridan. it is out Of order for wind
mill to so by .waier'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07

r~sI give lessons in music aud
drawing, !" as the donkey said when he
began 10 bray aud drag the cart after
him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07

, tsG- ~ a ss@
ssk sHsNe!i''a ~ =
,fE1 ~ssAt - eri
uss vi ~ asy~s s'As
: siSr .esso gsass.,
% KsH ssSfIes 6
-.egsis > ~ ~ -
.aag fs : oE f.aa fs&
"a siiessA 10 'str
.nssisr sas szesssi -
.WoRNfsk y
% . a Essss8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
H.IIF

- assn snafiS III (
ri sies - ssk Nl I
b.s-as .asifssaz A
sensM - sGssfs :
ssNo iilw ! Ivisesil'
" saab sGSss sdi -
81 .A.ssss,~pyF W sss
IL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06
LAW lNTELLIGE NCE,

CIRcUIr Court OF THE UNITED STATEs.-Before
Hon. VIM. Fell Giles, Judge. The April term o
TINS Court C mmenced yesterday The docket was
called, and Court adjourned until 10 o'clock thi.
morning.
Marshal Watkins has summoned the following
gentlemen as the grand and petit jurors
Gra"d J"rors.-John S. Williams, Augustus J
Albert, Hugh Bolton, Henry NJ Bush, Henry s.
liam Mekim, C. Oliver O'Donnell. John J. Wight
James NJ. Anderson, John II. 7. Jerome, William
+. Dalrymple, John W. Walker, A. A. White
James f. Pendergast, Joseph E. Dali, Hugh A
Cooper, John F. Pickerel, Abraham Fowble, Joseph
=. Quinlan, Charles Towson John W. Mortimer
Hugh Jenkins, and John Fl. Ehleu.
Petlt Jurors.-H. L. Whtridge, Edward B. Dial
lam, William II. Phelps, Richard G.. Magill, John
Hunt, VIM. Ii. Stump, A. Miltenberger, T. H. Belt
Charles Mcguire, Baltimore city; Aaron Sparks,
II: G. Getty, Thos. Flayhart, Thomas Craddoek
William Thomas Benjamin N. Payne, Baltimore
county; David w; Naill, Benjamin Lindsey, Will,
liam e. Cole, Frederick county; William NJ. Keep
llnger, I. G. Adams, Washington county; Samuel
Clements Lewis Shot, Montgomery county; J. B
Berrett, E: NJ: Shipley, Carroll county; P. McCul
Iogh, Joel Blen, Anne Arundel county; VIM. p
Patterson, A. j. Grem, Hartford county; George
tale, Noble Pennington, Cecil county.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Before Hon. William
l.. Marshall, Judge The following business was
transacted yesterday:
Thomas Stanton rs. F. P. Grenewell. An ac
ant .I5.
b. c. Barrol o. Scott and Calhoun. Appeal
from Justice Webb. Judgment reversed.
Joseph Shpley ct al u.s. Caroline Talbot. APP
peal from Justice Myers. Judgment reversed.
Durham and Kearfoot Us. Loebstern. Allegations
OF fraud against an insolvent debtor. Not con
cluded.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-The assignment was called bu
there was no case ready for trial yesterday. AS
signment for to-day pa to 321 inclusive.
CIRCUIT COURT FOR RAITIMoRF CITY.-RefOre Hon
William Geo. Krebs. The following business wa:
transacted yesterday:
William Godsborough and Lowman Chew Us. The
Bank of Baltimore. Bill to restore certain stock
to complainant Chew, which is alleged to have beer
Illegally transferred. Argued by Spencer and I. s
PENDANT. Concluded and held under advisement,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06
PROM HAVANA
correspondence of the N. o. Delta,

HAVANA, March &c, 1858.
The 18th instant was Gen. Conchas Saints day
and on the evening of the 18th three bands per-
formed on the Plaza until half-past ten o. o'clock
We are to have "royal feasts' on the 4th 5th 9Th
18th and 18th OF next month, to celebrate the safe
.accouchment of the Queen of Spain and the birth
of prince.
On the 18th and 10th instant two American sbins
arrived from China with ,155 Coolies; and ON the
10Th and 10th instant, two British ships with $50
Coolies.
On the oath instant the British steamship of war
Styx arrived from Matanzas. She had taken a
schooner believed to be SLAYER on her way, which
arrived hours after her; Also some DAYS since
large ship having no flag, but large sum in gold
on board. She was sent to Jamaica.
The rates of Sugar have improved half rial per
arrobe Market active and firm at the following
rates D. s., Nos. to 10, 798 rails; Nos IL to IL
e13@eZ rails; Nos. Is to IA, 999L rails; Nos. Ii
10 ~, sA@iOI rails; Nos. Is to 20, l0A@llL
riais per arro6e. Whites from IL to Az rails Del
arrope, according to quality.
MoLAssEs-In active demand for olorod az ,;,,.
rates. "oo are Tue seiihe
Inc U. D. steamship Fulton arrived boro on ~,
10Th INST, from Greytown; ali waii 81 W 1 ".
soon i0r Iampico. British manof u,a .e eas q
was on TINS port on the 18th inst, and is sunnosat
TO oe cruiser on the lookout for slavers. ppo'e'
fha cnlco dull. To Cowes. Cork &o
France, 70@75f. per box; Spain - sa g aa e los
United States, c.@sl per bog: SId1 "a pp pix
hid. for Sugar and S2.5O93.5 so per hid fSr ~ Pc
ses. A-o'as
ExCHANeEs-Ratherhi higher London 12l< ,or a..
prem; France @2 per cent. prem. Spain 2k ne
cent prem; New York, Boston, &c. par@X ~ ~
cent prem; New Orleans, nothing doing - r.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06
LATEST NEWS.
I TELEGRAM
RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE THE
DAILY EXCHANGE
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER INDIAN.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRIGATE NIAGARA AT plymouth
THE BLOCKADE OF CANTON RAISED.

PORTLAND, April 5.-The steamer Indian arrived
here this afternoon from Liverpool with dates to
the oath ult.
The steamer America arrived out on the 22d.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, March 24.-Cotton-sales of the last
days $4,000 bales including 5000 bales to specu-
lators and 900 bales for export. All qualities had
advanced H@A, but the Americas advces checked
the buoyancy of the market which however closed
quiet but steady. Manchester advices favorable,
the market generally being tirmer. Holders de-
mand an advance but the sales have been unimpor-
tant.
BREADsTUFFs-Prices have a declining tendency
and all qualities are slightly lower. Richardson
Spence quote: The weather has been favorable
for the crops, and breadstuffs generally are very
dull. Flour is dull and 3d. lower. Western 21s. Sd
@22s.; Philadelphia and Baltimore 22s@23s. Ohio,
received via the north, 23s@25s., via New Orleans
decline. Red 6s@6s. I'd; white Is. @7s. 3d. Corn
is very dull-sales at 33s. Cd. @34s. for all descrp
tions.
MONEY MARKEr-Consols 961s@971s for money,
97H for account.
PRovsIoNs.-Beef is dull and quotations are NOM
inal. Pork is quiet for prime. Bacon is dull-sales
at auction fiat, and only small proportion OF
amount offered sold Long middles Ass. Cd. q 46s.;
Short middles ass @4Ss. Cheese-Prices are east
er, but quotations are unchanged. Lard is dull at
49s @5Os. Talow closed quiet but steady at 55s
PR0DUCE.-Rice is quiet Sugar is steady. Ros-
in is dull at As. Sd. Turpentine is dull.
LONDON MARKETS-Breadstuffs have declining
tendency. Wheat has declined Is. D2s. and quota
tions are ban ely maintained. Tea is frm-Congou
Is. Id. Rice is dull
The U. States frgate Niagara reached Plymouth
on the 23d. The frigate Agamemnon has COM
menced taking in the cable.
Pellissier is to be French Ambassador at London.
China dates to the 18th of Feby, had been receiv-
ed. The blockade of Canton was raised on the 10TH
The Americans and Russians joined the English
and French in their demand on China.
1eh was at Hong Kong, bound for Calcutta.
A telegraphic dispatch from Madrid says that
several ships of war fitting out for Havana, and
that demonstration against Vera Cruz was
mooted
Discomfort in Austrian Italy is hourly increasing.
The court of Genoa have given Judgment in the
political trials arising from the events of June.
Mazzini and five others have been tried in their
absence and condemned to death. Twenty-nine
were acquitted, and % sentenced to Imprisonment
for from Z to Is years.
Four of the parties to the outrage on the Ameri-
can family at Joppa have been convicted.
1t is said that the Count de Chambord has re-
solved to abdcate his claims to the French throne
in favor of the Count de Paris.
direct refusal has been made by Portugal to
the French demand for the expulsion of some re-
fugees from Lisbon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE AID.
VANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.

The twelfth annual meeting of this Association
will be held in this city the 2Sth inst. The known
ability OF its members, and the high attachments and
distinguished position of many of them, render the
session of this scientific Congress in city pc
culiar privilege not only for those who are directly
concerned in furthering the objects of the associa-
tion but also for the public generally We say the
public; for science, under some form or other adj
dresses herself to every one and as during the sit
tings of the Convention, the doors are thrown in
vitingly open, our citizens may embrace an oppor-
tunity but rarely presented.
The Local Committee, of which his Honor, the
Mayor of the city, is chairman, and which was ap-
pointed by the Association, at its last meeting in
Montreal have been industriously engaged in max
ing suitable preparations for the reception and ac-
commodation of the strangers. The membership OF
the Association numbers more than nine hundred.
and comprises European as well as American fel
lows, and hardly were the wants of the Committee
made known before the Board of Managers of the
Maryland Institute, with characteristic generosity,
rendered the of their entire building or of such
parts of it as might be needed by the Association.
Animated by the same spirit of hospitality, other
citizens have announced to the Local Committee
their intention to promote the social enjoyment of
the expected guests. The Historical Society will
IHelH, anu stedIHDOdC excursion is al
ready projected, during which Fort McHenry and
Fort Carroll will be visited.
At the proper time we shall publish some further
particulars concerning this association and its
ments, and our reports of its proceedings will be
careful and extended, in view of the high interest
which must attach to the transactions of so dstin-
gushed body. For the present it may be sufficient
to state that the Association is divided into sections
two of which work simultaneously-of
course in different rooms. There are also general
meetings The following extract from the Consti-
tuition in regard to papers and communications ex-
hibts the system of sitting by which that which is
worthless or Indifferent is excluded and the good
only suffered to claim the attention of the associa-
tion "No paper shall be placed in the programme
unless admitted by the Sectional Committee, nor
shall any be read unless abstract of it shall have
been previously presented to the secretary of the
section. who shall furnish the chairman with the
titles of papers of which abstracts have been re-
ceived.''
The sessions will continue about seven DAYS We
append the list of officers of the Association for the
Baltimore meeting: President Prof. Jeffres Wy
man; Vice President, Prof. Jno. e. Holbrook; Per-
manent Secretary, Prof Joseph Lowering; General
Secretary, Prof. William Chauvenet; Treasurer
DR.. A. L. Ewyn. Standing Committee-the above
named, together with Prof. Alexis Caswen and
Prof. John Leconte.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Gen. Sargent of Cincin-
natl, had to-day formal interview with the Presi-
dent and rendered his regiment of volunteers for
service in Utah, supported by recommendation Of
the Legislature of that State
1t is understood that General Harvey respectfully
protests against being placed second in command
under General Smith in the Utah expedition and de-
sires command in some other direction.
On the representations of General Robes the
State Department has re-issued its former instruc
lions to prevent the organization or fitting out of
unlawful expeditions within the limits of the United
States for the invasion of the Northern States of
Mexico. Both Governments in Mexico have writ
ten to him on this subject but he officially cores
ponds only with the one recognized by our own.
Col. Benton's health has materially failed within
the last few days. He speaks of his life as draw
ing to close-converses cheerfuy with his friends
on public affairs, and says that the only great
measure is which the Administration has been sue
cessfu in the demonstration of the praetcability at
all seasons of the year of central route to the
Pacific.
The Senate has not yet notified the House ofts ad-
verse action on the Montgomery substitute, but no
tice of the fact is expected tomorrow. In the
event of failure of the Kansas bill under present
circumstances effort will be made from the
Democratic side to couple Kansas with Minnesota
making the admission of one dependent on that Of
tha
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, April {

various petitions were presented, among 9th
ers, one by Mr.. Seward from citizens of New York,
In favor OF the passage of general Bankrupt Law,
and one from the Chamber OF Commerce of New
York against the abolition of the Light House
board. He also presented the resolution of the
New York Legislature in favor of paying revolu-
tionary debts.
Mr.. Bright moved that the President send copy
OF his instructions to the United States Commits
sionef to China, Mr.. Reed, to the Senate.
A resolution received from the New jersey
Legislature asking the President to promote 1t.
Maury.
ing better protection to life and property in the city
OF Washington. The bill provides for patrol of 100
men and other stringent regulations.
The accompanying report from the Committee on
the District is expressed in the strongest terms in
regard to the state of boodshed and riot in the city,
and throws Congress the responsibility of main
tanning order.
discussion ensued in which Mr.. Seward de-
scrlbed the present state of affairs reign of
terror.
Mr.. Douglas said that all knew that no mans life
is safe in the city, in the most public of all places
Pennsylvania Avenue We must have a reform or
you will drive the community to worse alterna-
tive which no one can regard without shuddering.
Mr.. Fessenden attributed in part the prevailing
rowdyism to the bad example of men in very high
places and partly to the incompeency of the police
regulations.
Mr.. Wilson said he would vote for the bill, and
made severe comments. He said the state of things
now prevailing the legitimate fruit of the action
OF Judge Crawford two years ago, when a man was
murdered by Representative of the House.
After some debate the bill was passed, substanti-
ally as introduced by Mr. Brown. Yeas "a, nays 8.
MIR. Douglas, from the Committee on Territories
reported bill for the admission of Oregon into the
Union.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House took up the Senate's amendments to
the volunteer bill.
Mr.. Quitman preferred the original number OF
Regiments, but as the troops should move immedi-
ately he would, he said, consent to the reduction
Mr.. Hughes suggested that as Texas was to have
full regiment, New Mexico ought to have an OPP
portunity to raise one in its own defence.
Mr.. Otero acquiesced in this view, particularly as
the regulars were being removed from New Mexico
to Utah.
The House concurred in all the Senate's amend
ments, which would leave it discretionary with the
President to accept one regiment of Mounted Vol
unteers for the defence of Texas, and two regiments
for the protection and supply of immigrant trains
and the suppression of Indian hostilites This was
agreed to by eleven majority.
The House finally concurred in the amendments
OF the Senate to the Army bill for two regiments
besides those required for Texas.
Mr.. Goode reported bill for the appointment OF
one hundred men as an auxiliary guard of protec-
ton for the citizens of Washington. Referred for
consideration.
Adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06
FROM THE UTAH ARMY.

New YORK, April 5.-Advices from the Utah
Army to the 10th of February have been received.
upon Salt Lake would probably commence the goth
OF May. The grass was far advanced, and several
hundred recruits had arrived at Fort Leavenworth
previous to the 10Th ofMarch. Preparations were
making at the latter place for the early forwarding
OF their reinforcements. Col Hoffman's command
had been met 400 miles west of Fort Leavenworth.
Col. Johnstons supplies would not last longer
than May, but there were at Fort Laramie four
be dispatched from that point to Fort Scott i'm
mediately.
ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Dates to the LIST of March.
Col. Johnston had an effective force of 1900 men
and 900 animals in good condition. with large
volunteer force and the general impression that
he would not await renforcements before making
the attack.
There is nothing known of the Mormon prepara-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

New York, April 5.-Cotton is dull-sales of
1000 bales. Flour is du-sales of 500 bales at a
decline of cts. State and 10 cts. on Ohio; COM
mon to good State S4.3O@S4.35; Ohio S4.SO@S5;
Southern quiet at firmer rates. Wheat is dull
sales of 200 bushels at about former quotations;
market quiet. Corn is buoyant-sales of 40, 900
bushels; Southern white 7O@72 cts. Pork is firm
at an advance of % cts. for Mess; sales Sl705@Sl7
25, Prime Sl3;25@Sl3.s5 Lard is firm at lO1s@1O
Z cts. Whiskey is steady, Groceries are quiet
Turpentine is dull at 4S cts. Rice is dull
CHARLESTON, April .-Cotton-Sales to-day 1 900
bales at full prices.
MOBILE, April 5.-Sales of 5000 bales of cotton
at IN cts. There is a large export inquiry.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

ST. Louis, April 5.--ln the Kansas Constitutional
convention a schedule had been reported which
provides for the submission of the constitution to
not repngnant to the constitution, to remain in
force The bill of rights is identical with that of
the Topeka Constitution. A remonstrance to Con-
gress against the Lecompton Constitution was read.
and ordered to be Immediately forwarded to Wash
ingtOn. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

NAvAL.-The Marion went to the Roads on Fri
day, out dld not go to sea on account of head
wind.
Adviees from Madeira to the 9th of March report
the prevalence there ON the 9Th of complete bur
ricane, which did considerable damage to the ship
ping in port.
The American frigate Cumberland pitched her
lip-ooom under, carrying it away, and lost two
hands, having four anchors down and all her lower
guns overheard. She was driven from her anchors,
and was in imminent peril during the whole OF the
night.-Noyfolk Argus
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06
SHIP NEWS.

SAVANNAH, April 5.-The banks Aleona, from New
York, Willard, from Liverpool and briggs Mohawk,
rived here
r. CHARLESTON, April 5.-The briggs Manners, from
NNaroenas Tor Boston, for REPAIRS and Minnie from
en- maSrIoN ROADS, April 5.Arrived ship Victory,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

ARREST on A CHARGE OF ARsoN.-A man named
John Bradley, was arrested yesterday, by officers
Sullivan, F: Davis and Huzza, the charge of
having set fire to the wheelwright and blacksmith
shop of Mr.. Joseph Thompson, on Centre street,
which wa destroyed on Sunday morning. Com
mltted for hearing by Justice Mearis