davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

ALI persons who are ia want Of good ami very
cheap chairs and C4GiHet Furniture, can nol.
haye an ',pPornnity Of saving money. ~ ealing
on tiie subscriber, and selecting s,icl articles as
liieA may need, from l,rge stock now on hand.
which vi | bc Sold iewcr iiian the same can h..
bought m this Goun.y. You WHO arc -ahout to
commence housekeeping vii DO well ly calilxg on
me as there MI be great rcduetiots made in suits
OF FHnHie.
You will see tbs truth or lhc a1ove statement ~
looking at the following list of prices
Chairs from $3.50 to $1,000 per sctt.
BcdSteads $50 :. 15G9
TatiS 80 20.00
Bure us I9.R3 AZ co
Cupboalds SEQ IS l1Oa
Wash StInds i.50 = s o.
Worl, Sf14ds LOO & SEQ
Csndle Stands Leo 3 SEQ
All 9TH, r articles ia proportion
Atiattit Is warranted.
Fs!,. 10, 1888
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF pGCR
HOUSE CHEEKS.

The Directors Of the Poor Of Bedford County.
hereby give notice TO the holders and owners or
Poor House checks that it will be 10 their Interest
to Present them to the Treasurer. George ". Blv
mire, at Bedford. The object in having them pre-
scnted, Is to ascertain the amount of Indebtedness
50 that the Directors may he enailsi 20 fix The. tax
es and make other arrangements to discharge the
amount.
Inc lax Collectors are also notified that the
laianees dse on their duplicates must sc paid or
the necessary peans viii be yesertea to to c.npei
pasmelN. GEORGE u SHUGk
GEORGE ELDER
GEORGE SM0USE,
April Y, lpDS.-d. Directors.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
MILLENERY.

MRS. SOPHIA d. GIBSON would respectfn,lv
announce that she has purchased the stock Of Mrs
y. Goodz lit, aud is prepared 10 fi,rpiSb am -
IN the Millinery line, OF the best materials and nos
approved styles. She has just returned fgom the
East with 3 complete assortment Of
q NJ M ETS
and TRIMMINGS, and having secured the assist.
ance OF Mrs. Goodzeit for the present feels slre ~
in her line. = ..siss
April 30, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

Ctountry Physicians, can have their orders
AfiIled, with the very hest articles. at city
ST. Bedford Penn a.
ort 81 1856. DR.. b.. HARRY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
TIE I'M QUIR ER

Is published every Friaay morning in Jniiana
Street, in the white frame tuiiaing,
nearly opposite tie Mengcl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

gam, anil Lubin's Extracts for the IIandker.
A1ehiet Cologne Water, Nc, at Dr. IIarry's.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
New JeNelrY.

TIE subscriber has opened out : nf,. er
splendid assortment OF ali kinds j., a.,
niosi ftrl'ionablr Jeweify-- CONSISTING. IN fsft
Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ear ISL 8. a.. Ii
Call ana see his stock
deli DANIEL BORDER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
Glue ManafactorV.

TIE subscribers would respectfully inform the
public that they are engaged in manufacturing a
superior article Of gue, At different prices at hcir
residence in SnakesIGins Valley, two n,Ilcs east Of
bloody Run. and are prepared 10 iii promptly All
orders. All IN want OF this Article can have their
orders attended to by addressing The undersigned
at Bloody Run.
The subscribers wish to purchase quantity of
tanners ieshings and those having any for sale,
can dispose Of them by applying as above.
In connection with their glue maRufactory, they
also carry on the weaving business, and VIII weave
covellets and carpets on reasonable terms ard at
the shortest notice.
NORRIS RICHTER & son.
April Is, Is5S.-3m.
MUSIC < MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Va Pianos, Melodcons, Flutes Guitars. Brass
Horns. Claronets. DRAINS, etc, of various manu-
f-ctare, always on hand Bqads supplied at Gin
lrhotesate rates. We keep always on hand full
assortment of all the new and fashionable music,
which we -nail al our expense to any part Of the
country.
n. b. Music nged to order.
SHRYOCK < SMITH,
March,, 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
WAGONS.

THREE new two horse wagons on hand, work
DO sold on liberal creiit--or ex-
changed for produce.
B-CRAMER < co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
SHgY0CK Il Smith,
pa.

BOOKSELLERS and STATIoNERS, and
Ae Dealers in Music and Musical Instruments.
sic, Musical Instruments, Wafl papers, Blinds,
French, German ana American autographs
aud steel engrayings, gilt moullings for frames
etc, etc, wholesale an! retail. Or. B. F.
Harry Is our agent FOR Bedford, and all orders
given him viii be promptly attended to.
March z. 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

fSN!iE partnership heretofore existing between
Z Henry ). Ktng and Jaincs Hblara, under the
maze and Rrm Of MALARIA, King Co., doiu z
business ut Lemnos lion Works, in Iiopesell
Township Bedford County, is dissolved by mutual
consent. HENRY s. KING,
Nov y. 1857 If. JAMES MADARA
THE business Of manufacturing iron at Lem
hos Iron Works, viii be continued by the UNDER
signed, ho has perchased ali the interest Of his
late partner James Maiara in the books, property
aud effects. belonging to the late firm Of " AdaTa
King < Go.
Nov. 27, lS57.-tf. HENRY s. KING.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
i'lasterll.s s.atl.s (.

ItEEE USDERsIGNED having creo,es
Mil for saving PLAsrhRIFa IsaTus on ms
premises IN Gnion~Ip., Bedford county, is nov
readyto furnish any quantity on the shortest
notice. Price l.50 per thousand, #. long.
Other lengths in proportion.
Letters II iresJcdt t o me ST. ClairsviI, VIII
bepromptly attended to.
WM. GRIFFITH.
Union Up. Fob Is, ls5l-zz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
PLASTER.

In quantities to suit purcha seFs, for sale by
A. b. CRAMER & co.
Feb. 10, 1853.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

GT0NEW Cream Crooks, Mix
y GTocks Of all sizes; Butter Dishes, from
one to one and half gallon Pitchers, all Of
hich are Of best quality, for sale by
A. FERGUSON.
Bedford, Jan. Is, 1856
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
A administrator Notice.

LETTERS Of Administration having been grant
Cd to the subscriber, living in South Woodber.y
Township: on the estate of Frederick Smith, late
of SAID Township, deed, all persons indebted to
sid estate are requested to make immediate pay
Tnent and those having claims against the same will
present them properly authenticated for settlement
d. +, BUCK, Admir-.
April l6, 1851
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
B q M N ET @
CHEAP SHOES.

About dtty pair OF chdren's and wonlcn,s shoes
Fan 10 'Is 1s5 - styissllt h sold very cheap by
CD ~, lo5s. A. B. GRAMER & Co
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

"a hiTE TEETH and a perfumed breath can
Wv be acquired by using the sBalno t
Thousand Flo~ers.'' To be had at
DR.. IIARRYS.
March q. 1857
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
EXECUTOR,S N0TlCE.
JACOB KIFER,
DAVID RNYER

Aprl :, 1853.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

By Constitutional limitation the session Of the
Maryland legislature was terminated last night.
At the date of our latest adyiccs from Annapolis,
Senators and Delegates We're still busily engaged
in perfecting and completing the measures of pub
lie policy and the schemes of private interest which
had been previously suggested and devised. Many
bills remained yet to be acted upon, and it is pro-
bable that at the hour of adjournment, in the hurry
and confusion which usually attend the last hours
Of legislative bodies some were lost sight of alto
gether, and others were passed rejected without
due consideration. OF those persons who have
filed the Hobbies and crowded the ante-chambers of
our venerable State House, anxiously awaiting the
accomplishment of their individual ends doubtless
not a few have experienced bitter disappointment
We will not, at present. review the laws
which have been enacted for our government, or
discuss the measures which have just received the
sanction of the collected wisdom of the State. Iii
to be hoped that, during the two years which will
elapse before our legislators again assemble, the
Incorporate and reckless spirit of partisan strife
that has marked the recent political affairs of Ma
ryland, may somewhat subside, and that in the
future we may regain what has been lost to the
fame and reputation of this ancient commonwealth
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
Sf(onetarg anb Commercial 8tbittu.

BALTIMORE, March 10, 1858
There falling off in business to-day at our Stock
Board There $50 shares Bait & Ohio Stock sold
against sS yesterday OF Northern Central Stock l25
shares sold against $50 yesterday The prices too rather
receded The former stock touched 49A regular way and
for buyer GO it fell to so The latter remained without
change. The bonds of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company 1885 sold, regular way 59k buyer u days
500 North Western Va, % mortgage sold at 65 80
mortgage 40, regular way, 4O%, buyer 60 days; York
and Cumberland bonds, guaranteed IS; Bank of Bat-
more, 962I Citizens Bank 1915 Bank of Commerce
22hG22a Canton, 24H Springfield Mining Company
II 16G2A. We give in another place the account Of
earnings of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad February
1858 The falling off, compared with February 1857 Is
considerable The decrease in the Main Stem and Wash
ngton Branch Road is :S6s1l which the earnings
of the N, W. Virginia Parkersburg Road being de
Quoted 1916 307 leaves the total decrease $40 0 for the
month.
We cannot perceive that any change has taken plac.
for some time in money matters here Bank discounts
and street rates remain last quoted We understand
the Clearing House continues to work satisfactorily
In New York there appears the Stock Board to-day
a material fall in securities Erie declined ~
Michigan Southern, * Reading TX New York Cen
trial, Is Cleveland and Toledo, u Cumberland Coal
ld2 Panama, 2. Canton sold at "A Missouri 6s, s34
"A decline of 4.
The money market there increases in ease
There sales of importance of foreign goods
to day.
Flour continues firm. We hardly think it will go
lower.
Tho Spring trade begins to show some animation with
out heavy transactions
ms An TnrTNE Cy1rgNr,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

To Advertisements order to afford the public OPP
portuity Judge for themselves Of the merits of the En-
change large editions ,H be issued for the first fe,v days
Of its publication and distributed io5ey and gratltousiy
toithin the CITY and also IN thoSe sections Of The country
Which connected uth Baltimore by business relations
Merchants and others, trO may propose 10 adrefse in
columns tciH do eH therefore, 10 send their advertise
entS at once, ami thereby obtain the adrantnge of the
tended circulation Which such gr0tuos distribution Of the
piper both in torn and country H Afford advantage
lohich oto understand The poluc Of legitimate odcer
tisig pH fail to appreciate For rates Of advertising
Table elsephere
To Readers.-By of the gratuitious distribution
aboue aduered to- it designed to make the Exchange
form part its cancasng Persons disposed to
courage the enterprise continue the experiment at their
pleasure if residing loin the city by settling from
time to time oih the carrier upon thete,s stated elsewhere
If ont Of the city By sending their orders to the office o. the
paper, accompanied by payment for the time spected
To CorrespOndents.-Erery communication inten-
ded for Publication mast be accompanied by the name Of the
aorier Manuscripts should be Uen on one side of the
paper only
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
d | E d

On the 9th inst at his residence in Talbot County Col
KENNEDY R. OWEN, aged 40 years.
On the 9Th inst, FANNIE E. wife of Lewis II Cole and
daughter of Agnes and the late Levi Williams
On the 9th inst, N L. APPLEGARTH son of John A.
and A NJ. Applegarth.
On the 9th inst, ISABEL PEACH daughter of Charles
and Elizabeth Peach.
On the sh instant GEORGIANA in the 9th wear of her
age, daughter of the late John and Sarah Ball
On the 9Th instant, MARGARET ANNE LINN aged )
years and months eldest daughter of Bernard and Mar
garet Linn.
On the Sth instant, MARY ELIZA McMANN aged 3
years and q days daughter of Frisby and Mary Ann
McMann.
On the 9TH instant, JOHN NAPIER in the 55th year of
his age, native Scotland but for the last thirty wears
resident of Baltimore
On the 18th instant, JOHN FREDERICK aged year 6
months and 10 days, youngest son of John and Mary
Virginia Adams
On the 9th inst, THOMAS KENNEDY RICHARDSON
son of DIR. Charles and the late JuaTa Richardson
In Baltimore county the 9TH instant EDWARD II
HARRISON. late of San Francisco
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
CITY lNTELLtGEN :.

The PITTsBURG AND CoNNELLsyILLE RAILROAD
CoMPANY.-lt will be remembered that Commit
tee of the City Council visited the city of Pttsburg
a few weeks since for the purpose of making ex-
animation into the affairs of the Pittsburg and
Connellsville Railroad Company, and determining
upon the proprety of postponing the lien of the
mortgage held by this city, upon that portion of the
road lying between the depot in Pittsburg and Port
Perry SO as to enable the company to give the pror
ty andpreference to such as may become pur
chasers OF bonds to the amount of 100000, the
money arising therefrom to be applied to the com
pletion of the road, between those points The
mittee yesterday made long report upon the sub
ject, and argue against the propriety of the city
foreclosing the mortgage now held the road, and
OF working the road or disposng of it to other par
ties They favor the application of the company
and report an ordinance in conformity with the
views expressed in the report. They say that
the speedy completion of the road by the means
proposed to connect Pittsburg and Councils
vile will place the company in position to ex-
tend their road in the way eastwardly until it
finally reaches Cumberland, and .swhen it is thus
completed, our city will then, with the Parkersburg
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
LAW lNTELLIG ENCE.

DIsrRIcr CouRT OF THE UNITED SrATEs.-Before
Hon. VIM. Fell Giles, Judge. The following bust
ness, was transacted yesterday:
Austen and Lake Us. Henry Hammond. Libel to
recover damages sustained by a collision between
the schoonors Ney and Fire Boys. Decree for the
libellants for Sl,l93 damages, with interest and
costs. VIM. $. Waters, ESQ.,, for the libellants.
Haines and Hughlett Henry Hammond. Libel
to recover damages caused by collision between
the schooner Ney and the schooner Fire Boys
Decree for the hbellants for 81, 800 damages, with
interest and costs. VIM 5. Waters, ESD, for the
libellants
Henry Boss John s. Guyther. Libel to re
cover sum OF money for work done and materials
furnished the schooner John s. Guyther. Decree
for the libelant for S708, with interest and costs.
John Carson, Esq.,, for libellant
Bradford \. Davis and others Us. John ). Guy
ther. Libel to recover a sum of money for work
done and materials furnished the schooner John s.
Guyther Decree for the hhellants for $3439 5,
with interest and costs. John Carson. Esq., for Ii
bellants.
Kennard and Ferguson u.s. John s. Guvther. Lii
bel to recover. sum of money for work done and
materials furnished the schooner John S. Guyther.
Decree for the ibellants for S59.7l, with interest
and costs. John Carson, Esq, for hbellants.
heener and Walker rs. John s. Guyther. Libel
to recover sum of money for work done and ma
terlals furnished the schooner John s. Guyther.
Decree for the hbellants for S5496, with interest
and costs John Carson, Esq, for the libellants.
The grand Jury found true bills of Indictment
against George Carroll Nicholas Nath and George
Fish, ON the charge of smuggling a quantity OF
sugar and molasses from the brig VIM 4. Dresser.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Before Hon T. Collins Lee,
Judge. This Court was occupied Yesterday with
the case OF Dung and Slater ~. Robson and APP
pold. An action to recover the value of twenty five
herces of bacon-before reported. Applications
were submitted BY counsel for instructions to the
jury. Not concluded. Steele and Slater for plain
titfs; Scott for defendants.
Sarah A. Mitchell rs. John T. Mitchell. Decree
passed divorcing the complainant, cinculO matri-
monii, from the defendant
CIRCUIT CouRT FOR BALTIMORE CHY.-Before Hon.
VIM George Krebs. Abraham Cowen vs. Eliza
Cowen Decree passed divorcing the complainant
oincHto nadtrimoati from the defendant
There was no business transacted in the Common
Pleas and Criminal Courts yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
+ Reported for the Daily Exchange. I

IoWSONToWN, March 10, 1858.
CrRcUu Court FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY.-Before
Hon. Judge Price.
The jury in the case of Butler Us. Kendrick, re-
turned verdict this morning in favor of the appel
le which confirmed the Judgment of Justice Bushy,
for $50 damages, allowed for killing a hound. A
motion for trial was filed by the counsel for
the appellant, the ground of 'incompetency'' of
juror, whom it is alleged formed an opinion pre-
vious to being sworn in the case.
The criminal docket taken up, but no parties
being ready for trial. the court adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock
['Ihe american Register, published at this place
by Maj. G. keatinge, has suspended.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
NJ A r r | ED ,

On the 9TH instant by Rev. Mr. Hedges, JOHN H COLE
to Miss MARGARET Ann PATTERSON, youngest daugh-
ter of the late William Patterson of Cecil county
On the I'd instant by Rev. Mr. Dickson of CAMBRIDGE
MARTIN V. B. FRENCH, of Baltimore, to Miss MARY c
TODD, of Cambridge
On the sth instant, by Rev D A. Shermer JOHN H
NEWHOUSE to Miss MARGARET PENN both of this
city.
On the LIST instant, by Rev. Mr. Peck THOMAS H
BEVAN to Mrs. ANN LAWSON, all of this city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

NAvAL.-The United States steamer Despatch
was ordered to leave Norfolk at sunrise the 9th
inst. The United States sloop of War Vandalia,
Commander Sinclain from Portsmouth, N. H., for
the Pacific station, was at Rio Janeiro about Janu-
airy s. and was to leave for Valparaiso ON the llth.
She is reported to have made the shortest trip on
record, having been but 81 days and hours from
anchor to anchor She left Portsmouth December
l. and reached latitude 20 South and longitude 29o
IN u days. Another account states that the Van
dala sailed January II for Valparaiso ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE TROY

Troy, N. Y, March "a fire broke out at about
eight O'Clock this morning in the Troy bleach works,
on Ida Hill owned by William R. Yowart The
main building entirely destroyed but the store
house, containing several thousand dollars worth of
goods, and the drying house, were saved. The loss
is estimated at from $4,000 to SIS 900, and is fully
covered by insurance as follows:-Roger Williams
Insurance Company, Providence, $4,000; Atlantic
Insurance Company, Providence 81 500; American
Insurance Company, $1,000; Washington Insurance
Company, Providence, $4,000; Manhattan Insurance
Company, N. Y, 500. The fire originated in de-
e Ax,a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

old palace drawing-room hung with faded arr,s
furnished with black Oak-carved furniture hnol'
cases of the same, carved, might fancy, nv An.
tony of Trent, himself, and weighed down with an
Gent looking books, many of them bound in ,arrh.
ment Cirque Cento pictures, Giottos with q Id
backgrounds, look down from the walls-and0 th,.
whole air of the room is shady, dreamy and poetic
just as was about to sit down. heard a iuLt
rustling, and Mr. B. said: Here's Mrs -
dear, pleasant simple introduction. The lono
wished Tor moment had come, and stood before the
poet She is small, slight figure and as she stood
by the side OF her well built husband, looked almost
IKE another style Of being-so spiritual, so pale
with her long, dark curls and eyes full, dark soft
ana wonderfully expressive-in which the genius OF
the woman is clearly seen. She talked so kindly,
and with such simplicity, that l really loved her
and was astonished to find that had been with hei
an hour and half To my taste, Mrs. Browning is
extremely lovely in appearance in the tones of her
voice, and in an inexpreesibe gentleness of manner
She spoke of her American friends with much feel
ing; Her child is beautiful boy of eight summers
with long golden curls, and his mothers soft large
eyes so 1resh and unused to other boys he looks a.
II he had just dropped from the skies-Cor Bosto,
Transcript.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAmRoAD.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company took place yesterday morning. The
following is the statement of the revenue of the
road for the month of February:
Main stem n. W. Va. Wash Br Total
For passengers s3s 1857 SO OF S S6 65s SO
For freight, 102, $500 IA, l0049 93S003 215715 SO
$3.50, 5e2 So s163o7 So 500, 473 50 $3.50, 1873 90
Compared with the same month in 1857 these re
turns show the following result
Main Stem. N. W. Va Wash Br Total
Feb, 1857 1915 0lS7 .... S34 IT'S % $3.50 SIT 10
- 1858. $50 592 IS SIG 307 90 33473 50 $50 1873 90
Decrease for 1858 $40 SOB II
The transportation eastwardly into the city Of
Baltimore on some of the principal staples during
tho nrth hna hnn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

FoRaERY.-John A. Mahan, grocer, who for
many years has kept at S. Long Wharf, Boston, has
been arrested for having forged notes to the amount
of about $12 300, purporting to bear the signature
of his uncle, Benjamin F. Mahan, whose place of
business is at so Long Wharf 1t is alleged that
within the past six weeks he has forged his uncles
signature upon fifteen notes. most of which were for
the sum OF $675, of which have been negotiat-
ed on the street and others at the banks ~.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

las-A fire broke out on Tuesday night last in the
town, which extended to several other stables in
Guiding that of the Washington House, which were
totally destroyed, including three horses, several
wagons and considerable quantity of provender
Inc loss Is estimated at about 81, 500, upon which
there was an insurance OF 81 200
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

THE MCkEESPORT MURDERERS
PIrTsBURG, March lO.-Munroe Stewart, one of
the Mckeesport murderers, has been pardoned;
and another who was held for trial. has died of the
smallpox
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

Es-M Mr. John Stanley Boyd, teacher of the pri-
mary school at New Market, Frederick county, was
severely, and it WAS feared MORALLY stabbed on
Thursday last, by one of the pupils named How ard
Bartholow, about Is years of age. Young Bartho-
low was accused Of having written something i'm
proper in a book belonging to one of the female
scholars and upon the teacher undertaking to cor
rect him, he stabbed him in the SIDE He is now in
Jail, bail being refused account of the uncertain
result of the wound.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE FI,FCTIoN

CONCORD, n. H., March l0.-The returns of the
State election held yesterday, as received from 100
towns give Halle for Governor, %, 1872 and Cate,
Dem, 81, LAG. The Republicans have 70 and the
Democrats Representatives thus far. The Senate
stands Republicans and Democrats. The Coun-
Gil are all Repub leans.