davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
CHAUNCEY BROOKS rs CORREIl r. BROOKS
\ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BAL

Il IlMORE CITG.-NOvEMBER TERM, 1858.
The object of this suit is procure decree for sale
oil certain moraged premises in the city of Baltimore
winch were on the thrtieh day of December 1851 NOR
Brooks, the complainant
The bill states that on about the Both of December
io2t' te sad Corre T. Brooks conveyed certain lease
hold property which is particularly described in the bin
ana IT'S accompanying exhibit the said Chauncev
BROOKS ny way OF mortgage to the payment of the
sum OF seven hundred dollars, with interest from the said
date until due three years thereafter The bill further
states that through inadvertence and without any faudn
lent intention the said mortgage not recorded and
t the SAID Corre f. Brooks has removed from the State
OF Maryland to parts unknown to the complainant who
claims that the said property nevertheless charged with
ana a1e to be sold for the payment of aforesaid
Is thereupon, this 9th day Of November 1858 ad
Judged and ordered that the complainant by causing
OF TINS order to be inserted in newspaper published
at Baltimore in each of four successive weeks he
fore the Both day of December next give notice of the oh
lect and substance of this bill and warn him to anpear
Ia TINS Court on or before the Both day of March, 1859
to answer the premises and show cause if any he has
why decree ought not to pass prayed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08

Payable in Cash to makers of Security Notes,
on the first Tuesday in Dec. 1858, being 4
per cent on the amount of such notes -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08

SAMUEL A. HOUSE.
~ (Ldte Of Ehrman d House)
FLOUR AND
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN
CORN MEAL, GRAIN, MILL FEED, BALED HAY, &c
No. 2S6 ". PRATT STREET,
Two doors East of Howard,
The store recently occupied by Willis 4 Co y Baltimore
REFERENCES:
MEsSRs. NEWCOMER STONEBRAKER
" C. d. Kinks & Co.
CHAUNCY BROOKS, ESQ, Pres't Bait & O. R. R. Co.
CHAs. r. COLEMAN, Cash. Mech's Bank.
MEssRs. JAS. HOOPER & Sons.
PAT'K GIBSON, ESQ, Bank of Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08


S3lS,299 n.2j per cent. 1854 10
- Undivided Balance. 23S Is
The GolpANI HAVE TIE FOLLOWING ASSETS:
New fork City Bonds ............ SI45.000 90
Brooklyn City Bonds 100 600 90 $245 900 90
Blls Receivable 800 224 IS
Security Notes receiving dividend in CON
formity to the chartcr) subscribed by deal
ers and now in the of collection. 100000 90
he insurance and Salvage Claims due the
Company :.:............... 1884 20
Interest on Investments, and UncOllccted Ac-
counts and Premiums, due the Company
and etc.. 49,. ..................... l31 q
oasn IN pahE ana Loans on demand 426S7 81
Additional Subscription to the Cash Capital
Stock of the Company, $500 900 of which
has already been paid in, and the balance
to be paid in on before December 90 $50 100000 90
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

. :, Il N'I I'M T
application will be made at the coming session of
tnG Oy council to open and condemn that portion of
not We. opened lying between the south
Vi saratoga street and north side Of Lexington. And
also an alley 20 feet wide between Calhoun street and
aey, running parallel to Saratoga street, and 100
ana also, that application will be made same time
cose the eastern portion Of alley twenty wide
nlng from Republican street westerly parallel Lexing
Ton street. and l55 feet north thereof between Republican
street and line distant 157 feet westerly from the
nc lawl0w
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08

~ BALIIMokh CITY Ordered, this 26th day of No
vember 1858 that the made and this ay reported Inv
W. W. Glenn, trustee Of John Barker an nsolvent debt
Or he ratified and confirmed unless he shown to the
contrary before the 18th day of December next pr
vded copy of this order be inserted newspaper
published in the city of Baltimore once week for each
of three successive weeks before the s, 18th day
OF December next WM. l.. MARSHALL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
II II. BRUNING

III. TEACHER THE
GERMAN, FRENCH AND SPANISH LANGUAGES
Can be at the
COMMERCIAL AM COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
MOI Franklin street, from to ~ p NJ, or at No 1879
Lexington street, door East of Howard s2l eo3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08

Land Warrant No. % 459 for 100 acres, issued 2nd
May 1856 under the Act of Sd March, 1850 has been lost
or frauduleny disposed Of the having been sent as
he is officially informed to George H. hickman, AT ba'
more Md, and having come to the hands oil the uh
dersigned that he has given authority To any one TO
sell assign same, and that he intends to apply to
the Commissioner of Pensions for duplicate of SAID war
rant -...., .,-,r 49,, .-,r,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08

Payable in Scrip, on the 1st day of March, 1859,
to Dealers on earned premiums upon risks
terminating without loss estimated at
S3lS, 299 11....25 per cent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08

SAMUEL HARRIS & SONS,
BANKERS, STOCK, EXCHANGE AND
NOTE BROKERS.
No. 1876 B A L Tim RE STREET,
COLLECT on all accessible points in the United States
and Canadas, promptly and favorable terms.
BUY and SELL CHECKS and UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES, at low rates.
NEGOTIATE TINE PAPER and STOCK LOANS, and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES
n this and other markets
kECElN DEPOSITS in Bankable or Uncurrent Funds
and transact the Banking and Exchange Business every
department mhldIv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
n3oIaw4w True copy-test-W. H. II. TURNER. Cfk.
COURT OLE COMMON EAS E0p

~ BALTIMORE C1fY.-Orlered this 26th day of No
yeber 1898 that the sale made and this day reported v
W. W Glenn, trustee Of John Barker an nsolvent debt
Or De r"thed ana confirmed unless be shown to the
contrary, before the 10th day of December 1S5S
provided copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in the city Of Baltin ore week for
each OF three successive weeks before the said Goth
uay OF december next WIN. l.. MARSH LII.
MI .laW3W True COnY-test=MM L
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08

III A K ID w A r + - manufacturers,
Agents for the sale of all kinds of AMERICAN and
FOREIGN HARDWARE: HISS COLE,
TT outh Charles ct,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08


nor SALE.--Two good Farms, one of
IL 100, the other 900 acres, in Pulaski county 525
acres with fine improvements, known Buckand House.
in Prince William county, $50 Three first rate
Farms very low, from 6S7 to $50 each in Amelia
county; 1000 acres excellent land in Gilmor county
So per 1760 acres in Hanover county splendid i'm
provements, S4s O0O including stock, negroes &C. 399
and 446 acres two fine Farms in Isle of Wight county
highly improved Farm of 900 in Orange county;
$50 the Potomac. WestmOreland county the
birthplace of the late President James Monroe; 6 acres
with very comfortable improvements, in Culpepper
ty 81 in Surry county, with House, Barn, &C.
only $4,000. Also numerous other Farms in Virginia,
suitable for grazing, country residences, &c splendid
Farm, with magnificent Improvements, of 376 acres right
the Chesapeake Bay in Queen AIMS county 27O
superior Farm the Bay in Talbot county LOO acres
with good house. &C. in Allegheny county, Nd this land
is extremely valuable, and will be sold low 200
Calvert county S3 also two other cheap Farms
in the county; eleven Farms in Hartford county of
different sizes; also many other Farms in Maryland.
large proportion of the above will be exchanged for
city property Beautiful sites for Country Residences all
around the city Ground for lease Money lent Mort
cages. GROUND RENTS bought and sold. Apply to
Oc5 JAMES BOYD 26 st. Paul St
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08

GROUND RENT FOR s25, oO0, well Sc
L1VAN, No "A Second st. n4tf
pANk OF BALTIMORE STOCK, for
Ed sale by P. H. SULLIVAN, No "a Second St n4f
STOCK ORDERS EXECUTED BY
oSAM HARRIS & son, 196 Baltimore street n4f
VIRGINIA FUNDS WANTED BY
SAM HARRIS & son, 1876 Baltimore st. n4tf
MERCHANTS BANK STOCK wanted
WHY SAMUEL HARRIS, Jun, basement Chesapeake
Bank oc27-tf
LNIRENIENS' INSURANCE co. STOCK
a wanted by SAMUEL HARRIS, JUN, basement
Chesapeake Bank oc27 If
u ANK OF BALTlMORESTOCK wanted
1)hy JOHN s. CUTTINGS 4 co ocl9 If
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- BONDS, 1880, 1875, and 1855, wanted by
CENTRAL OHIO r. r. 2nd Mortgage
Chesapeake Bank. oc5-f
MECHANICS BANK STOCK Wanted
WHY SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr., basement Chesapeake
Bank oc4tf
A SSOCATED FIREMEN'S INSUR-
IN ANcE coMPANY's ST, STOCK X for s sale by
sel4f Basement Che .apeaxe Bank
STERLlNG EXCHANGE.
- ROr sale by KNOX & Co,
aulS-6 Grocer's Exchange.
n EW YORK EXCHANGE wanted by
~ LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
Je25-u IS Buchanan'S Wharf
nOUBLOONS
~ 128 PATRIOT DoUBLooNs, for sale by
jeff JAS. CORNER < SONS.
ENNCHANGE ON WELLS, FARGO &
M CO., San Francisco, Cal, and P. C. BOMBALIER
Il CO., Havana, in sums to suit, for sale by
PENDERGAST BROS,
aplO-f II Smiths Wharf, up stairs
MARYLAND STATE STOCK. 7O's and
WI COS wanted by JOHN S CUTTINGS \ CO.. corner
South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08

o. FOR SALE-The Superior Three
Mjii Story DWELLING No, 2O6 North Charles street
49, beyond Eager. Having large Three Story BACK
BUILDING, with WASH HOUSE and BATH ROOMS,
WATER and GAS Fixtures complete.
The lot is % by $50 feet running back to 40 foot street
The buildings of the best material and most substantial
constructions having been erected under the supernen-
dence and for the residence of the
capacous and dry cellar extends under main and back
buildings.
Inquire on the premises, or Of B. T. ELDER,
No. 40 South Eutaw Street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-04
AHnira in Wnnl,inrtnn.

WAsHNaroN, Dec. Especial dispatch
to the Boston J0~nal) The Union of this
morning has significant leading editorial on
Mexican affairs, asserting that we have a
clear right on the principles of self-protection
to intervene and command the enforcement of
order in that country. The editorial endor.
SEES an article from the New York Herald de-
claring that the President should have full
power of peace or war. This article is re-
garded as foreshadowing the message
New YoRK, Dec. 3.-The Times Washing
ton correspondent says it is understood that
the Executive intends TO concentrate imme-
diately as large naval force as possible upon
the Gulf of Mexico and the coast of Cenual
America.
Gov. Medary will leave tomorrow for Kan
zas.
1t is snid the Secretary of the Navy will
recommend, in his report, the construction of
twenty or twenty five vessels, probably sloops
of war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-04
Over the River,

Over the river lhsy beckou to me-
Loved ones who've crossed to the further side,
The gle I'M Of their snowy robes [ see;
eut their voices ere lost in the dahing tide.
There's one with ringets Of sunny gold
And eyes .hs reflection Of heavens own blue,
FL crossed 10 the twilight gray and cold
Ard the pale msts hid him from mortal view;
We saw not the angels who met him there,
The gaes Of the city could not see,
Over the river over the river,
My brother stands waiting to welcome me,
Over the river the boatman pale
Carried another, the household pet;
Her brown curls saved in the gentle gale,
Darling Minnie! see her yet
She crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands,
And fsarles-ly entered the phantom bark,
We felt it glide from the silver sau7s,
And al our sunshine grew strangely dark;
We know sha j, safe on the further side
Where AL the ransomed and angels be;
Over tn river, The mystic river
My childhooi's idol ia waiting for me.
For none return from those quiet chores,
Who cross with tn 1atm An cold and pale;
We hear the dip Of The gol len oars,
And catch gleam Of thu sno~y salt
And l3i they have p ssed from our yearnng hearts,
They cross the sHean and are gone for aye.
We may not sunier the vail apart
That hides fsom vision the gates Of day,
We only kDoz that tier barks no more
May sail with US DER lifts stormy sea;
Yet som where know on the uusean shore,
They watch aud beskon, an wait for me.
Aud ait qni think when the sursets gold
Is flushing river and hin ami shore,
l shan nne day stand by the water cold
AMI list for TIE sound OF the hostmaus oar:
shall watch for CLEAN Of the Gapping sail,
shall hear the boat as il gains the strand,
shall pass from sight with the boatman pale,
To the better shore OF the spirit land
shalt know the loved 9bo have gone before,
And ioyfuy sweet shall the M eiing he,
When over the river, the peaceful river
The Angel OF Death shall carry me.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-04

From California by Overland Mail.
The Sonora Mining Company was MAKING
a thousand dollars per week. Several otho2
mines were being actively worked. Lieut..
Maury brings several rich specimens from
the silver mines; also, about $500 in gold
from ella River diggings.
Lieut. Maury computes the population of
the territory at fifteen thousand. and gives a
glowing description of the country and the
agricultural and grazing resources of the
,, MI Mekibbeu reports that the Apache In
ulah continued their depredatons on the from
4eT OF Sonora. Seven, out Of party of eight
indians were killed by body of Mexicans
about forty miles from Fort Buchanan.
The revolution in Sonora is in full progress,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-04


Wednesday there was great wool sale in
Boston, $500 bales having been sold at aue-
ton in lots. The prices were rather high,
though not remarkably so. Unwashed I'd
Smyrna brought l-2 to 10 Ia cents. Fine
do. 10 to 53,4. Washed do. and also An
cora (white) l7l-4. The great feature of the
sale was the attendance of bidders from New
\ ork Philadelphia, and Baltimore, which gives
the Traveller good occasion to urge the estab-
lishment of regular sales to help restore to
Boston the co nm rcial Importance rightfully
hers.
The Atlantic Mill of Lawrence have declar.
ed a semi annual dividend of three per cent.
The profit was 4 3 4 per cent. Under Mr..
Battles, the new agent, the mills seem quite
successful.
As pleasing instance OF the "good accord"
of various nationalities, we are told that
French steamer, an American corvette.
Russian merchantmen and Turkish steamer,
aided in getting the English frigate Curacao
from the mud bank at Smyrna.
A young man recently from California, Wis
tied gambling resort in Albany, and stalking
several hundred dollars and gold watch at a
faro bank, lost all. He was advised not to
risk his property, but, like a fool, did not
heed advice.
A young man in Cincinnati has sued a
surgeon for $780, 900 damages for unnecessari-
ly cutting off his leg. He alleges that either
was given him while in the hospital, and ad-
vantage taken of his Inconsistencies for
nice operation.
Newspaper people are sometimes rewarded
in the world. John Porter, publisher of the
a.,ly1o L
$4,000 from bachelor uncle, recently deceas-
ed.
There is now living in Norfolk, Va, me-
gro woman who is in her one hundred and
twentieth year. Her name is Sarah Mallory,
and she retains all her faculties in a remark
able degree Her youngest son is now living,
and is between seventy and eighty; his
youngest is thirty tour, who is himself the
father of an interesting family.
Five hundred complaints for selling spirit
Gus liquors on election day have been fled in
the New York District Attorneys Office The
Metropolitan police law forbids the sale of
liquor on Sundays and election drys under
penalty of $50.
Jesse b. Booth of North Providence, r. l..
informs the Mayor Of New York by letter
that he is gifted with Divine power to drive
the devil from the face of the earth, and wish
es to enter into contract with the Mayor to
try his power in that city.
One Of the Rothschds has sent 10 900
francs to M. Mortsrs, to enable him to con.
tnue his efforts for the restitution Of his
child. now kept from him by order Of the
Pope.
On searching the house Of an old gentle.
man, who died in town near New Bedford,
a short time since bag was found contain.
ing about $1,000 IN Mexican dollars, and half
dollars, and $1,000 in bills Of one Of the Now
Bedford banks, being among its earliest is
sues and dating back nearly thirty years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-04
Fire ia Rochester,.

ROCHESTER, ~ Y, Dee. 3. "A Ere broke
out at o'clock this morning, destroying four
buildings on State street The buildings
were owned by Samuel Wilder formerly of
Blackstone, Mass, and heirs of II. Packard
and M. Cooper, who lose, in the aggregate,
$4,000, which is mostly covered by insur-
anee, The other chief sufferers are Brown &
Pitkin, grocers, los $1,000, insured How &
Rogers, carpet dealers, loss $40 900, insured
Tor $1,000; Gidman's Saloon, loss $1,000,
insured for 5000; Miss Cooper, milliner, less
about $4,000, partially insured Col. Thomp.
son, lookng-gass maker, loss $1,000, insur-
cd Merrill \ 90, picture frame makers, loss
$1,000. The tiro was central, and much val
liable property was endangered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-04
WINTER FAsRIoNs.-T Paris correspondent
Of the Philadelphia North american says

WINTER FAsBIoNs.-The Paris correspondent
Of the Philadelphia North american says:
"The winters fashions 90 not denote the least
tendency of return Of narrow skirts and short
waists, as was predicted The peculiarties of
the present costume display, on the contrary, a
greater development. Skirts are longer and full.
er the hoops more monstEous, and unfortunate
ly not susceptible Of being slipped over the
shoulder when the wearer is pressed for room, as
those by grandmOthers were.
Large and stylish burnous, winter cloaks, with
or without sleeves, Of fine, light, and velvety
cloth, varying from eighteen dollars to thirty,
are the ordinary walking garments Of this year I;
velvet and lace are reserved for carriage attire
and full dress occasions. We also notice tiny
little approach to common sense in the bonnets !;
they certainly advance farther on the head, and
give more protection to the face and eyes than
those worn last year. The style has also i'm
proved instead Of mixture of lace and velvet,
and tulls and blonde. only suitable for mild
weather, we have a substantial bonnet covered
with velvet from the briul to the top of the cur
tain, forming a warm covering for the head
Black silk and satin pique (wadded bonnets) are
also worn these are generally edged all around
with band Of velvet, either black or Of a dark
color, and have large bow Of velvet on the top
Of the head"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-04

INSANITY OF GREAT MEN.--In our country,
insanity has gathered Of late many victims from
the commercial world. The intense application
10 business, the perpetual strain on an overtasked
brain, and the neglect Of all proper recreation
have wrecked some noble intelects, and made
the owners Of princely fortunes inmates of asy.
lums for the insane. Nature exacts terrible PEN
alties for the violation Of her laws. A London
paper notices similar causes Of insanity among
statesmen Of the Old World;
ut is remarkable how many Of the conserva.
tive and reactionary leaders Of l84S49 have late
y become mad-namely, Count Stadion and
Baron kulmer, both Auotrian Ministers the
King OF Prussia, his private secretary, Mark
Niebuhr. and, now. Baron Jellachch, Ban Of
Crotia After having lost bis influence at court,
aud spent the dowfy Of his wife, he became q lu.
matte aud Is now in asylum near Vienna.
Count Szeeheny the late Hungarian Minister, is
detained in the same house. So is Baron Perre.
ira the Venetian banker who in lS48 tried 10 play
political part in favor Of the court, but lacked
the nerve which alone leads TO success"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-04

REPUBLICAN WARD MEETIN6s.-Republican
meetings were held in most of the wards Of this
city last evening, in response TO the call Of the
City Committee, for the designation Of candi-
dates for Aldermen, and the nomination Of can
didates for COuncilmen, and other officers chosen
by the wards, at the approaching city election.
1t is proper here to state, that previous TO the
balloting for Common Councilmen in Ward 7
meeting, E. B. Stoddard, Esq, declined being
a candidate for reelection
The candidates selected in the several wards.
where meetings were held, were as follows:
Ward designated Alexander Thayer and J.
L. hettell for aldermen, and adjourned
Ward 2 For Aldermen-J. NJ. C. Armsby, Mar
son Eaton. Common Council-L. W. Pond. A.
b. X. Sprague, John Barnard. School Commit
tee-O. X. Earle Overseer of Poor-Samuel
Bannlster. Assistant Assessor-W. A. S. Smyth.
Warden-Ahaz Bassett. Clerk-T N. Woodward
nspectors-George r. Peckham Henry Phelps,
Marson Eaton. Rallying Committee-T. M
Woodward, h. Saunders, Sewel Rice, g. s. Ham
ilton, W. A. Ayres, d. NJ Loveland, W. A. S.
Smyth, O. B. Chase.
Ward For Aldermen-Pliny Holbrook and
r II Kelley. Common Couneii-Jo ohm Warden
l. M. Rogers, and Francis Harrington School
Commtttee-Charles II Whitney and D. Nc
Farland, Overseer of the Poor-S. d. Harding
Warden-Joseph Pratt. Clerk-P Il. Carpen-
ter Inspectors John S Clarke. E McFar-
land, and H. Boswell. Rallying Committee-P.
II. Carpenter. D. Mcfarland n Engley A.
Russell and H. Boswell.
Ward 6-For Aldermen-Lorin wetherell and
A. L. Benchley. Common Couucimen--E Edwin
Draper, Geo. S. Barton. D. II. Fitch. School
Committee-Abert W. Curtis Overseer of the
Poor-Bdwn Draper. Assistant Assessor.
NJ Allen. Rallving Committee-C, V. Carpen-
ter, Geo. H. Harlow, j. W. Walton, Lucuis
Prince, L. Bugbee. w C. Smith, J B. Knox, j.
IL. Walton, j. B Dexter. Warden-Joseph Per.
kins Clerk-Brigham Balloon. Inspectors
Constant Shepherd, J. W. Jordan, and D. S
Goddard.
Ward For Aldermen-Dr. George Chand-
Ter and I. S. Stone Common Council-Edwin
Morse, S, R. Haywood A. 6. Goes. School
Committee-Rev Merrill Richardson. Overseer
OF Poor. E. 1ucker. Assistant Assessor-R.
Shepherd. Warden-E. c. fainter Clerk
Jas. H Bancroft Inspectors-H. W. Rabbit,
r. NJ Childs, E. L Prouty.
Ward 8-For Aldermen--P L Moen, VIM T.
Merrfeld. Common Councimen-M. Lathe J.
w Wetherell c. H. Fitch School Committee
Il, M Lamb. Overseer of Poor-Lev Jack
son. Assistant Assessor - Beujam Walker.
Worden-George F Thompson. Clerks. H.
Leonard. lnspectOIs-Wm. II, Drury Dexter
Rice, Addison Palmer. Rallying Committee
Hartley Williams, Addison Palmer. George F.
Thompson, j. G. Otis, Martin Lathe, Dexter f.
Parker, F. H, Dewey, C.. H. Fitch Thomas M.
Lamb j. d. Daniels
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-04

The WABASH The Paris correspondent of
the New York Commercial Advertiser says that
il turns out that the American frgate Wabash
was invited to Constantinople by the Sultan in
order to examine her, with a view of having a
vessel constructed upon her model. Commodore
Lavaliette did not. therefore, enter the Dardan .
elles without irman from the Sultan, and no
treaty was violated. The Wabash is said to have
produced a tremendous sensation at Constantine
pie by her immense size, the beauty Of her form,
and her heavy Dahlgreen guns.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-04

deceased, left large property to his family, with
the exception Of one daughter who married few
years since contrary to his wishes He gives one
daughter $4,000 per annum, and two sons $4,000
each per annum, on the condition Of forfeit II
either Of them gives one iarthing to the married
daughter To prevent the breaking Of the will,
he gives her $500 per annum. This daughter,
hearing Of her fathers sickness, and the family
being absent in Europe, FASTENED to his bedside,
but was repused