davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
PURE RYE WHISKEY.
INH D. UNDERSIGNED OWING TO

Il the low price of Rye, this time manufacturing
at their DiStllery in Washington County Md pure RYE
WHlSkEf. All orders left store, Nos 81 and SO
South Charles street. will be faithfully executed and can
be relied We have this store and for sale
WHlSkEY of our own dstiation of superior quality and
age, from year up to 10 years ola and in addition have
for sale the following brands:
J. HORNE, Rules 4th proof; J. C. R. Eckman; NJ Mad
duX john Snyder all warranted pure and give salts
faction as represented may be returned our expense
FOWLER & ZEIGLER,
fpl No 90
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
Reported for the Daily Exchange

TowsOyTowY, March s, 1858.
CIRCUIT CouRr FOR BALTIMORE CouNrY-Before
Hon. Judge Price.-R. ]. Cuttings, Esq, prosecu-
ting for the State. The following business occupied
Che attention of the court to-day:
Judgements Affirmed. Watson Us. Smith. Broad Us.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
GAS CONSUMING STOVE.
TIL Q De- dera tumof til e Are

GAS CONSUMING STOVE,
The Desi deratu of the Age
nETERMINED and continued experiment
~ has We pleased say resulted in triumph and we
would invite our customers and the public to at
our store the perfection as coal burning stove
for public business, stores, offices &C.
1t SO constructed that the requisite quantity of
s thrown over the surface of the epot this peroeps
the gas (which in other stoves goes up the draft and
being consumed quite third consumption of coal
is saved besides the acquiring greater amount of heat
in the burning of the gases.
These Stoves require filling but or twice day and
steady re may be kept in them for months They radi-
are SO easily regulated, and much fuel that they
must speedily become in very general use We have them
In use at our store where should be pleased to show
their operation References be given parties now
having them in use
COLLINS, HEATH & HUTCHINSON,
Maryland Stor1 and Plumbing House,
fe22 2mos. No p LIGHT STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
C5as fitting,
Agritultural.

VOHN S. REESE s. CO.
- OFFICE OVER THE CORN EXCHANGE,
II SOUTH STREET,
OFFER THEIR
MANIPULATED OR PH0SPHO-
PERUVIAN GUANO.
PRICE REDUCED TO $45 PER TON, 1000 lbs
The most APPROVED, ECONOMICAL and EFFECTIVE natu-
raj concentrated FERTILIZER before the public
Composed of equal quantities Peruvian and Phos
phatc Guanos and prepared in the perfect
for its application to the SOIL being entirely free from
Jumps and coarse particles
1t is the NATURAL GUANO, and contains so per CT more
Ammonia and Phosphates than any manufactured Fert
known Its money value is SIS per ton than any
Phosphate or Super Phosphate before the public
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
BY VIM. ADREON & co.

THE UNDERSIGNED, as Trustees, will
Il sell at public sale f not previously sold private
sale) on THURSDAY, the LIST day of April l O'Clock
T. NJ, at the Exchange, in the city of Baltimore the
following valuable PROPERTY situated in said city:
No. LOT No l. beginning at the south west corner of
Eden street and Eastern and running thence south
erly bounding Eden street about hundred and ten
feet thence westerly about eighty feet northery
about hundred and feet Eastern avenue and
thence eastery bounding Eastern about eighty
feet to the place of beginning The improvements consist
of large twostory BRICK BUILDING, fronting about
one hundred feet Eden street and running about
rent of 500
Lot No 2, adjoining Lot No the south fronting for
tyour feet Eden street and running back with depth
of eighty feet subject annual ground SSS per
annnm.
Lot No 8, adjoining lot No on the south commencing
at the south of said lot street and run
ming thence southery, Eden hundred
and fifty feet to Canton thence westerly on Canton
avenue about eighty feet thence northery about one
hundred and fifty feet to lot No. 2 and thence eastery
bounding on lot No 2 about eighty feet to the beginning
Subject to ground rent of two dollars per foot
street.
The terms of sale Onethird the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the balance in
at six and nine months with interest from the day sale
for which notes of the purchaser will be required
the payment thereof deeds will be executed.
G. l.. DULANY,
BROWN BRUNE,
WM. ADREON & CO. Trustees
lAl Aucts h91aw3w &ds
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING Co.'S
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES,
For Families, Manufacturers and others
tsend for the Companys Circular
Office and SaleSroom,
1928 BALTIMORE STREET, American Building,
fe22-tf W. MERRILL Agent

GIBBS FIRST PREMIUM
SIS SEWING MACHINE
JoHNsoN's PATENT $50 ELASTIC STITCH MACHINE.
The above Machines for FAMILIES, MANUFACTU-
RERs, &c, not EXeELLED by any other MACHINE
for beauty of STITCH and durability of work ON all kinds
of materials The labor of hours becomes the pastime
minutes Every MACHINE SOLD by us kept in complete
running order the first free of charge the purcha
sslesroom, No. 90 BALTIMORE ST.
l.. D. CHASE, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

HEALTH OFFICE, Baltimore March s, 1858.
Report Of Deaths IN the city Of Baltimore, for the week
ending Monday Morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

n THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BAL
l. TIMORE CITY-Walter T. Allender as James Biays
Mary Allender, Walter A Price, Anna j. Price Jose
phine A. Price, William P. Buckner Mary Buck
ner, William LOney, Rebecca Loney The Vestry of
SAINT Andrews Church in the city of Baltimore Leonard
Elchholz Catharne Echholtz, Andrew Fryer Elizabeth
Fryer John tranciscus and Amanda Franciscus
The Bill OF Complaint in this case sets forth deed of
bargain and sale dated 18th July 1911 and recorded
among the Land Records of Baltimore county Liber W
o. No. ll6 folio 20 &c whereby Elizabeth Myers of Balt
more city, and Leonard Echhotz Catharine his wife
Andrew Fryer Elizabeth his wife, John Franciscus and
Anna ms WIFE OF Lancaster county Pennsylvania for val
liable consideration received by h6m 10 oseph
Allender and James Smyh in fee simple certain marcel
OF ground therein described lying within the present lin
ITS OF Baltimore city trust convey the same when
reasonably requested such person or persons as might
be entitled corrective the for the of the Trinity
Chuch IN the city of Baltimore and the said Smyth having
died leaving the sd Jos Aender surviving him and the
said Joseph Aender having died so that the eyecu
on o. the trust has devolved on the complainant who
son OF the sad oseph he represents that the said Trinity
Church Society has been dissolved and states other facts
ehdns TO make 1t eXpeden necessary that the said
parcel of ground should be Sold and he prays that
thoty may be given for the sale thereof and the annc
ton OF the proceeds the satisfaction of any charges that
may exist on SAID property and to the payment of the debts
OF sald TRINITY Church and especially debt due the estate
ofthe said Joseph ender deceased tone of whose
uors he ISL that such other disposition may he directed
Oh ad parcel OF ground as the Court may deem equitable
anu proper ANA lnasmuch as it is represented that the
SAID Leonard Echholtz Caharine Eichholtz Andrew Fry
err Elizabeth Fryer, John Francscus Anna Francscs
are of this State and ascertaine
whether they dead living and dead who are their
heirs devisees legal representatives or whether they
have left any thereupon this sixth day of March
A H. 1898, AdJudged and Ordered that Complainant
by causing copy of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Baltimore city each of five
consecutive weeks next ensuing the date this order
give notice to the said resident defendants and parties
entitled claim under them the substance and object Of
said Bill and warning them to appear in this Court per-
son or by soctor before the fifteenth DAY OF July
1888 to answer the premises and show cause il any they
have, why Decree ought not to pass as prayed
WIN. GEO. KREBS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

TNHE MERCANTILE AGENCY
IL
/. d. PRATT & Co,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND S. CHARLES STREETS.
The propretors respectfully invite such Merchants as
already subscribers to the Agency and who sell
goods credit call and examine system and test
the reliability of information From long experience
and the satisfactory testimonials of thousands of merchants
in the different cities East and West who have for years
been subscribers we all who will call whether
they sell goods the cities country towns ample sat
isfaction the reliability of information and the
benefit to be derived from the Agency by those who
subscribe. nr6-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
W H H. TURNER, Crk. mbe1aw5w

FHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE that the
Il subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore city letters of administration on the personal
tate OF MARY f. GORDON late of said city, deceased
All persons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber before 9th day of Sep
TENDER 1898; they may otherwise by law excluded
from all benefit of said estate All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate payment
JAMES II. BEVANS.
mrSla4w Administrator
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
|. M. SINGER &. Co.'S,
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES

BEST EVER OFFERED FOR FAMILIES Ann
MANUFACTURING,
SOUTHERN SALES AND EXHIBITION ROOMS
los BALTIMORE STREET
81 To Clergymen of all denominations and SEWING
Societies attached to Churches offer our Family Ma
chine at half price.
W. E Frederick,
fe24-tf -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
alONsts &C.. f0r SaIk ann 2fnt.
KENT ISLAND" LAND FOR SALE.
NAIlJABI r. FARM

"kENT ISLAND" LAND FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE FARM
IN As Agent for George W Tucker Esq l will sell or
exchange in part for good CITY PROPERTY, the Farm on
Kent Island, lying Chester River containing
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
of highly improved land, and known the Steamboat
Landing Farm
This land produces large crops of Wheat and Corn with
out the of Guano other fertilizers remarkably
healthy and the improvements good; within two hours
run OF Baltimore, from which steamers ordinarily ply
every other day. Possession given if desired &c
For terms and further information apply to
W. J. GIBSON, Agent,
Centreville, Nd,
to JAMES BOYD,
te22 ct No. 26 st. Paul ST., Baltimore.
ENOR SALE.-Six and a half acres on
Franklin and Oregon streets for s45 OOO 80 acres on
Gay, john Hoffman and other 3OOOO 40 acres
quarter mile limits on the Hartford road for
$45 900 of Land ON West Baltimore Fayete
Mount Fulton Monroe and other half the present
leasing prices 200 in Baltimore Comfy that will
pay ten per cent the investment $4,000 Is half
mile from the city Charles street handsome improve
mens, S36OOO AIS acres in Baltimore county, with fine
improvements $50 900 BOG acres five milebeyond Towson
town SO OO06O3 acres at Cockeysve Depot in
or will he sold in tract for SOL 900 $50 Carroll
county with splendid improvements including stock uten.
sS &c OOoo 3 acres one and half mile from the city
limits o7O acres near Perrymansville Depot, S37
OOO and near the Depot 442 81 500 Indian
town Plantation 800 acres 300 in high of
cultivaton only 10000 Also quite large number of
FARMS in dozen different counties of Virginia from
81 600 to S25 600 Also large quantities UNIMPROVED
LANDS from so cts to So per acre Farms in different
counties of Maryland all prices saecty property
and stocks in many taken in exchange HOUSES at
all prices. GROUND RENTS, small and large Money
loaned on Mortgage, in sums 81 900. Apply to
fe22-n JAMES BOYD, &c st. Paul street
nor Warehouse No Is Cheap
IL side. Possession given Immediately Apply to
VALENTINE BIRELY
fe22-3t, No. Is Cheapside.
NOR SALE OR LEASE.-Two yerv eli
~ gible BUILDING LOTS on Madison Avenue, between
Hoffman and Dolphin streets. For terms &C. inquire at
no office of the DAILY EXCHANGE. fe26-tf
OFFICE FOR RENT.-OFFICE NO. a
~ CoUNSELL0R'S HALL, Lexington street Apply
to R. d. BURNS, Esq, next door, No s.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

WIN. GRANGE & Co.
w 119 WEST LOMBARD STREET
MANUFA CTURERS' DEPOT OF GLUE
OF every description, from the superior
quality of BONE GLUE Printers and Piano Manufac
terers
Also, constantly on hand, large supply of
30 Ne p UST,
FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES
Both Articles strictly Manufacturers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

Il l. l. C OFT s. HEW ES.
IL SO EXCHANGE PLACE,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
with particular attention paid to the of BUTTER
AT all seasons of the year. have every grade and
style OF SUFFER- and as the Agents of the Dairy
men, receiving it direct from the farms we think that we
ought to be able to give entire satisfaction price and
quality. Now in store and arriving
so Packages of prime Goshen
so Tubs and Firkins of New York State
$50 Kegs of Glades.
200 Kegs of Western Pepnsy lvania
65 Kegs Virginia,
$50 Kegs and 10 Bbls. oho-3O0 very small Kegs for
shipping, and 80 Bills prime fresh Roll
Also-S00 Bushels DRIED APPLES and PEACHES; 70
Kegs of LARD; 60 Boxes EASTERN CHEESE 5000
KNIFE BRICK so Bags GROUND NUTS 9 Boxes Vir
ginia PIPE HEA DIS and Bales WOOL. fe02 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
O Oal.
MM. B. SLACK.
CHAs. FORSTER, JR.

~ CUMBERLAND COAL-Of the best
Oquaity from the fourteen feet vein Georges Creek
constantly for sale by the cargo load
STICKNEY & CO.,
fe22-tf. Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

DOYSTON BROTHERS
~ Are now opening stock of
SHEETlNG LINENS AND C0TT0NS, all widths;
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND TOWELINGS
SHIFTING LINENS very best make;
New York Mill, Wamsutta, water twist COttons;
Heavy DOMESTICS, for farm servants;
Quilts, Dimtes, Muslin and Lace CURTAINS;
English and American CARPEf1NGS, OH. CLOTHS, &c.
fe221w. No 81 BALTIMORE STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
Prices and Sales of Stocks in Ne,v York.
BY TELEGRAPH,
Trough WN FISHER Il Son, Stock and Bill Brokers
Market heavy

At the Second Board.
..la., Do~, DID
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR RAJ

OF THIS AND OTHER MARKETS.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE, on any first class
Securities left with him for sale mra6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
EVANS & HOYT'S
GREAT SOUTHERN GIFT BOOK STORE.

k'VER4 PURCHASER RECEIVES GIFT
IL VARYING IN VALUE FROM so CTS TO 800
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

ELEPHAET HUNTINa N GEyLoN-B0stoa, june
4.-Dear Spirit take the liberty Of sending you
an incident, which, think, viii Be interesting 10
you and the readers of the Spirit and as coming
under the head sport is by no means inappropriate
1t is an extract from letter from my son Charles
who j. experimenting a coffee plantation on noun
tain 5000 feet above the level of the sea- in Geyion
Happooteiie Estate, Badaiia, Cegion, February
2s.-The elephants are fast getting thinner out IN
these parts, ana viii be so in other districts as
everybody seems to be taking to that kind Of sport
Our great shots are two planters one named Tindel
and the other Palliser. few days ago Tindell and
party were ont and passed through Badulla on the
way back; in the party was a Major Milman, Of the
Rifles, whois also Aid TO the Governor he H., was
wounded in the shoulder BY ball from Tindell's
rifle, which was the very thing that saved his life;
he had discharged his rife and was between the ee.
phant and Tindel, just as the brute was charging.
The fatal spot to be shot at on an elephants forehead
is about the size of mans hand and Mimania
shoulders was between him and in range with thai;
the chances were, that the elephant would Kill MIL
man # he came on, and Tindefi fired. The ball,
weighing four ounces, passed through his shoulders
into the elephants head, and down he dropped.
The large size of the ball made bad wound which
has laid him up. EPorter's Spirit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20
Telegraphed 20 the New Orleans Crescent
CONVENTION 81 THE goNg oF MAIrA
--ns---
Ley IHE HArIoRAL LINa.I


PHILADELPHIA, July l9.-The National Conven-
tion Of the Sons of Malta assembled to-day in this
city, and organized by the choice of Henry southron
Of Pennsylvania as President, and G. W. Dilks OF
New York and G. W. Wood Of PhiladeIphia as Sec
retaries There three hundred and forty delegates
present. Fifty foreign delegates are expected to be
present. The sittings Of Che Convention viii con.
tinue several days.
Weekly Bank Statement.
The New York weekly bank statement shows an
increase Of loans of 100000, increase in specie Of
1922 0O0 increase in deposits Of s671 000 decrease in
circulation $229, ,OO0
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, July 19.-The cotton market remains
firm with no quotable change in prices.
Flour firm and unchanged.
Wheat, white Western, $l06 to ST 12; Southern
new 81 As red, new, 81 I5 to 20.
Corn "a to s5c. Mess Pork SIG 80 to $I7. Bacon
u to SIC. sides 50 to Sc. for shoulders. Sugar
Muscovado 63 to 7ic. Porto Rico to SIC. coffee-
Rio l04 to ll3c. Rice SIC. Linseed Oil IA to 75o
Tallow 93c.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-Flour and Grain are un
changed. Bacon-6 to Sc. for shoulders and sides
Mess Pork SIS 50 to SIS rs offered, but holders ask
SIG. Whisky 2O{c. Molssses BIC. Coffee lO2 to
ll3c Linseed Oil 71c.
River Intelligence.
CINCINNATI, July 19-The Ohio at this point has
risen two feet and seven inches.
sT. LOUIS, July 19.- The river here has risen
three feet in the last Sc hours and is now rising al
the rate Of one inch per hour.
The steamers Imperial, Planet and Delaware left
for New Orleans this evening.
The VIM. NJ. Morrison arrived from New Orleans
to-day
The Missouri river had risen six feet at Bonneville
since Saturday, the 18th, but is now stationary.
At Kansas City the water is higher than ever be-
fore known.
The Illinois river is again rising. The Upper Mis-
sissippi at Dubuque is stationary. Below Dubuque
the river is falling slowly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20


THE DERIvTERE SoANDAL.-The New York papers
continue to keep the public informed regarding the
progress of this miserable domestic drama Up to
the 18th nothing was known Of the whereabouts Of
DeRyere, who had fnrtiRey left the hotel in Hobo
ken either to avoid numerous little bills which began
to crowd in upon him. or to escape the legal conse
quences of his conduct towards the Bount family
The Times of the 18th has the following
The DeRivere case was up before the Court at Ber-
gen, yesterday, on the adjourned hearing of the
habeGs corpus. Exceptions were madeby Col. Bount
to the suthciency of Mr. Huneke's return and the
Court ordered fuller return to be made. This hav.
ing been done, counsel for Col Blount stated that
they should traverse the amended return, and the
Court adjourned the further hearing of the case until
Thursday next, when testimony will be heard upon
the truth of the facts alleged in the return Mrs.
Blount appeared in Court but DeRYiere has not yet
been heard from.
At O'Clock, yesterday, an attachment was issued
ont of the Circuit Court OF Hudson county New
Jersey, to Messrs. Ransom and Brown, attorneys,
against the goods and ohattes of Henri DeRivere at
the suit Of Mr.. Polite Collins, of Mobile Alabama,
to recover an Indebtedness of $l00 Deputy Sheriff
Francis proceeded to the Napoleon House, and when
his business was announced and his authority shown
he was conducted to rooms Nos. II and IS, which
were occupied by DeRyiere. They then attached
the following personal property Two trunks and
contents an elegant saddle and bride, one hathox
sword, and large Photographic likeness of DeRiy
Were.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

LIBERIA AND THE SLAVE TRADE-The Philadel.
pbia American denies on the authority ofa letter from
a colored manin Liberia formerly aresdent of Penn,
syivania that the Lberian government has had any
thing to do with shipping negroes by the French
emigration scheme. Those on board the Regina
Celi, be says, were captiyes taken in war by the
chief and sold to the French. The Liberan govern
ment is exerting all its influence to prevent the ope
ratons of the French scheme which is only another
form of the slave trade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20
from the Natchez Free Trader.l
Col. Dick Nnsh's Letter of yYitIldr r.nrrrs,


Editor Free Trader: My name having been pre-
sented without any agency of mine for the consider
alton Of the American people as candidate for Pres
dent at the next election, deem it proper to define
my position on the subject.
The Objectionable system Of conventions, and the
manner of getting them up, and the hypocritical
platforms by which men look one way ana row an
other the Central Committee, the Vigilance Com
mittees, and the workings of demagogues, by which
the American people are made to dance as puppets
just as the managers behind the screen may pull the
wires and the system of making foreigners Demo
Gratis and the employment Of those foreigners many
own country, in eleeting Presidents, and their sue.
cessful employment in eleeting Polk over Clay and
Pierce over Scott, [Col. Dick is evidently hot Ma
TIVE !-Ea.l have determined me to have nothing to
do with politics therefore retire from the canvass
and resume my position " Bar.keeper Of the Nat
Chez believing that when vice PREVAILS and evil
men bear sway, the post of honor is private sta
tionn
l am man Of peace, and want my friends to be
likewise, especially when am the bone of conten-
tion." Col. Dick NASH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20


WOMEN TO BE LOOKED AT.-A writer in the Atlantic
Monthly thus enghens the bellies of the street con-
cerning the naienable right Of men to look at their
pretty faces:
There are some very pretty, but unhappy very i'll
bred women, who don't understand the laws of the
road with regard to handsome faces. Nature and
custom would no doubt agree in consigning to all
males the right Of at least two distinct looks at every
comely female countenanee, without any infracti0n
of the rules Of courtesy the sentiment of respect
The first look is necessary to define the person OF the
individual one meets, to avoid her in passing.
ANY usual attraction discovered In first glance is
sufficient apology for second-not prolonged and
mpertnent stare but an approaching homage Of the
eyes, such as stranger may notfensvely yield to
passing image. 1t is astonishing how morbdly sen.
8tiye some vulgar beauties the slightest demon-
stration OF this kind. When lady walks the streets
she leaves her virtuous-indgnation countenauce at
home she knows well enough that the street is d
picture gallery, where pretty faces framed in pretty
bonnets are meant to be seen, and everybody has q
right to see them.