davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-04

A< ,, .r.,
'Whefe are you going' Ieo' eu .su
Mrs. Wiissn. as her hcsoaou 'o'e "oA 'He
tea taule, aud took his haI
"oh. I'm going ou'' was 'ne 'a' e's "
sPonse: 80. 81 81
"But where!" askec me ~"s
"Whst odds does it make, Emma. re-
turned her husband. u snail oe 'aeA g.
my usual time"
The young wife hesitated, ano queA
flush oversPread her tsee. Sne seemed 70
have maec up her Una 70 sPesA p.a'ny w
/. a subject which naa 'a'n unees"y sPoa NC.
heart for some tims' auo sne cou'e nos re-
the opportunity p:ss- u required 10 en0f''
but she persevered:
"Iet me zen YOU ~ ..H.,a.., ~ go
me-" she sid, ms kind sat tremu'oes '0oe
elf cannot have your company mere q,
home, ] should 1t least reel moen oe''er "
knew where yo1 we's
@Bu. yea knov tna' sM 'sis' l1" : ,
and what more can you ASK
81 Do know that you are sate, oeofge'
know no,hing about you ~neh you aie .Say
-Poch, pooh! Wosia yoa nave " 'ua. ,, !,
am not capable o. Aking eee ef "ysen.
ssY0 pa q wroas consfraenoa ePon my
words, Gsorys.a Love y AN.ys sn1'Cus S:s
when IL dearest OBJECT y ssy Il e'u
nok lsse 700 - 90, m'ea. noe = as -
ssesy. wsen ysa 49,
-. - "a spl !yvo st any moment;
can seeA soa ~. - 49, 49,. ,onr
sut wneA yoe I = -s.s.r;na vh.,e Won
esen'ngs' e ~, t...on,e. .,d
are. Then l oeg,a 70 - - 80, ea., I
30 one thougnt 'oi'o"s -. . .e III. ~ - -
troussea ana uoeasy' .,
stay WIN me po'uon " 49,, e..
"Ahs, l thouen' 'na. 90 -; 49, :,
shining Az 81" he' n, - ~. svsr,
the head. "foo "oaa "a'e "s
evening: ;,,,, ,.,n,,.S
swell can you ~ona.. a. So, ~ ~hen
Emma. Il used 70 % se'y :.apb' .,i,h -. hs
you came to spend an evening WIN %e .s,',,s "a
lore We wefe msr!ieu' .as no.v
5e very happy IN your sce,ey ~ ,.,
"Ah' SAD oeorge, VIZ" ,v.
were business meeung.
ing thea for the fupurs-
@And Why not eoatlass - 70 20, my nas' a.r
bends ! am sure We - c0u.s " a' assp, - Au~ or'
% eser. III you wui leue m'e'' one VI o''
plans was TO make . nome. ,s
sanAnd haven't We goe one, Gw"a. .
1--WE have certainly q Pisee IN Whlea u
live" answered the wiie' omewnat efssive
H.5sAoh eaaa -t''
"Apd tis our home' pursued ueo,es
q - n Ii 0nnT1dPn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-04

thought:ully. at is just as she says. Be
fore we we're married she was very happy
In her ehilchood's home. Her parents
loved her, and her brothers and sisters Iovet
her, and they did all they could to make hel
comfortable" -
After this he wsiked up and down th.
room several times, and then stopped agair
and coamuned With himself.
81 cant stand this!" said be. I shoalf
die in week. Ii Emma were only here,
think I could amuss myself very well. How
lonesome and dresry it is! And only eighl
O'Clock! declare-I've q mind to wall
down a far q uncle Johns. and see If she
10 there. 1t would be reliet if only saw
her. won't 60 in. She shan't know ye'
that hold out 50 fain,Iy."
George Wilson took another turn across
the room, glanced once more At the clock
sod thea took his hat ahd went out. He
locked the door after hie. ana then bent h:s
steps sowsrds uncle Johns. h wss q beauti.
ful. moonlight night. and the air was keen
and bracing. he was walking along. with
b s eyes bent upon the pavement, when he
heard light step approaching hin. he
] oked sp. and-ie could not be mistaken
saw his wife. His first impulse Vas to
avoid her, bot she had recognized him.
"George," she said in surprise, sis this
yeu,"
at is," was the response.
"And do you not pass your evenings at
hom!" s..
"This is the FIRST time have been out
Emma. upon my word, and even now l have
not been aosent from the huuse ten minutes.
merely came out to take the fresh air
But where are you going!
81 am going home. George, Will you
60 with metz
"Cer,ainly," returned the husband. She
took his arm, and they walked home in
silence.
When Emma had taken off her things,
she sat down in her chair, and looked at the
clock.
"You are come home early to night" re-
marked George.
The young wife looked up into her hus-
bands face, and. with an expression half
smiling and half fearful, he answered
81 will confess the tru h, George; have
given mn the experiment. managed to
stand il last even,n ;. mn, 4 couId not hear
i, through to.nioht. When | thought of
you here all alone, I wau,ed to be with YOU:
/, didn,t seem right. l haven't euioyed
myself at ell. / have no home bat his"
"Ssy you sol" cried George, moving his
eb,;, 70 HI, vife,s side ana ,akinv ONE AZ
her b.nds .Theu Iet me make mv con.
fes.;oo Ib.ve ..ood II NOT . whit better
When left the house this evening. I could
be.r IL mo longer. I found that this vas no
hon. for me while INV sweet wife was
.h..,, ,horoh, IsvouH v.tk dovnlv
unels John. snd see your fscs. If possible
T ~ r,,eJ nnon ron, emntv chair stiu NV
u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-04

GFAn ''old line wing" is defined by one
OF 'em as mau who taxes his liquor reg
ularly and votes the democratic ticket &C.
casionaly.
0~EAntoire lie Claire. a hall breed Ia-
dim, living vi Davenport, is sand TO be the
richest man in the State of Iowa. Gov
Grimes ranks next in wealth.
0IFTheodore Parker has been confined
10 his bed for several weeks with serious
and increasing illness; and great apprehen-
sions are ielt Tor his recovery, especially
as he has lost several brothers and sisters
by consumption at about This tine of life
springfield (.Hass.) RSYat dean, 23j.
GARDENING ron LApiEs Make up your
beds early in the morning; sep buttons on
your husbands's shirt; do not rGke up any
grievances; protect the yoaRy and teRder
branches of your family; plant Il mile Of
good temper in your face, and carefully
root out all angry feelings, aud carect
good crop of happiness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-04
4epaIar Gales.
HOME COMFORTS.

4 TALE ros rsu1xr ursrAkps.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
La Err zz:.-s..;:.: - II 1 IL IL d, +,

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
On and after November 29th 1858, the trains will run az
follows:
Leave Camden Station, Baltimore-Mail Except san
day. at $50 A. NJ Express daily at 500 +. NJ, for Al
PARTS OF THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTH
WEST The Mail reaches Cumberland at $40 and Pied
moud at 7.l0PM., and lies over next morning. The EX.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
Steamships.

szzE.A OFFICE NERO CHANTS
<7f=fTeS;. AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION
rsssSs 80 sssEts COMPANY-BosToN LINE OF STEAM
EKS~The Steamship WIN JENKINS, having been tenn
her machinery the fine Steamship CITY OF NORFOLK,
j. C. Parker Commander will be placed upon her berth,
and until further notice viii sail from Boston and Bat
d66t EHENRY D. MEARS, Agent
1A FOR CHARLESTON.
Sz7t.STF p The well known and favorite steamship
nr$NTTSsa "PATAPSCO,'
l.. II. LAYFIELD, commander,
W i'll sail for the above port SATURDAY, Dec uth
at o'clock P NJ freghts or passage, having supe
''''' A. c. HALL, Agent,
116 Spears wharf
Fare, including state rooms, $500. d4Iw
.<zF@zEsA FOR SAVANNAH,
ct III "WEDNESDAY, DEC Sth, at II O'Clock, NJ
sesssss45sqsdz The steamship COMMERCE, E. V. ia
ger, commander will sail as above.
tions, apply to T. H. BELT, Jr.,
art Agent, Union Dock
La8A G. II o M w f. LIPS GREAT
KIN tY. EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
z5szs zzszas STEAMSHIP FREIGHT AND PASsEN-
GER LINE.
The TEN STEAMERS of this Line are now in first rat
order, and the Agent business comruu
nifty that Steamer will leave ll6 Spears Wharf BaH
more, and Pier Thirteen, North River, New York Ey r.
RY AFTERNOON, at 3 O'Clock
Insurance may he effected goods by the Cromwcps
Steamers to or from New York open policies at their
Office at oneeghth per cent This Insurance will be
fectcd the of the owners of the property oss
if payable to thcml with the responsible Compa
MES whose certificate will be given when required.
of the above steamers will leave Baltimore EVERY
SATURDAY afternoon at 3 o'clock for Charleston s C
For freight passage, having superior accommodations
apply to A. c. HALL, Agent,
116 Spears Wharf, BALTIC
A. B. CROMWELL. & co,
cor Washington Il Albany SITS, n Y
JOHN W. CALDWELL, Agent,
fell IT, Charleston, ). C.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
Shipping SntsIllgenfs.
PORT OF BALTIMORE. DEC. 7.

ARRIVED.
R Pri BrIIona Knowlton, Is days from Windsor n $.
plaster and potatoes to master towed up by steamtng
ke Snr op oliver Street. from Wilmington, De-ba
lasi 10 Eblic snow 16 days from New Orleans to the
,csI-sns.ar and molasseS to Geo. L. Harrison
'SScbr John Perkins, Cosson from Blueh-stone for
Fort Carroll. Rrrow
on Swan Point, bark Chase Rattle, from Pernambuco,
o., W and came in the capes Dec 4th-to B. Buck q
sans SUGAR to Kirkland, Chase Co. On the oath Nov
iat Al r. lon II 81 encountered heavy n. W. gales
lasted until the 18th made Hatteras Dec lst from
brnre had light northery winds and thick fogs Left in
port bark Marion, Hugo from Baltimore, discg
Brig Frances Jane Kirch, st. Johns, P. R.-Kirkland
Schr Eliza J. Rayner, Rayner, Boston-w Rhoads &
Scnr Water Witch, Hull, Fall River-Rose 4 Lyon.
Schr. }. \. Edmonson, Lefever, Phadelphia-James
BARGE Allis Welsh Morning, Reding--Jamcs Sullivan.
SAILED
Ship David Stewart Prentiss Cadiz in tow of steamtug
Brig s. G. Bass Winchester Aspinwa in tow of steam
tug jas Murray.
Brig segun, Beard, Havana, in tow of steamtug Ajax
Brig Lady Of the Lake, Or Hill, Bermuda.
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE.
Schr Caspian. Megathlin, Bath Sd inst
Schr. Lizzie W. Dyer, Bartol, Portland Sd inst
CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE.
Schr Knight, Lewis Boston, 4th inst
Schr j. n. Baker, Vanneman, Charleston, Sd inst
Schr Mary Adeline, Creighton, Richmond, 4th inst
MEMORANDA.
-. ~ Ii,;,n+,o,I ~, 49, 7''' " ' 'eu
ron hlT.I i 1II . Ca po,.;no ;,o, r. II,
DIE .,7,r III 0' a'eu iionh III"
NaiI - ~ NJ px;o ,to e., ro,.;, Ill, r.
:, 'c'li. ~ OBJ ~, - ~ sun ' A'e' s"''eu rum
ha !, ~; -yu Wy H. ri su, Cb.,x g.. d ,.;..
arrived at New Bedford, 4th inst.
>ror,cp no \, ,pr>rDpe
~, -. ~ Nv Ioh +, ~ " h'tis r- ,, - D., ,
me iron o'ii anu mn "s - N ,e iower Day anu
chinGls eSins " &c; 10y I t i nav neeh re-
'o' I' nv r. :, - ~. - hooi ~ "'''i'
10y or"eI W. ., IN, ~ nm no ,p 1. ., H..
" "' r. aSTFip \ PoRTS pe0oi' gu u'S''
>-ryr vnpE No. g A. sto,r,sh;rs p-o,,o,. D.,
~ e., az ,bn Sort Sat,onnah. hdrts S r,hS S
H ILL.,; , y II GonhIa g Mar,s. pjnn, n "
Ts HasSinmd ard protnns & Warts. ~ W.
aE' porto CabelIo. adeInbi. Parra r N Wayhew R"r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08

VEEAS. Choice Green and Black Teas
which are Of choicest selection at the lowest cash
price H. W. DUNCAN, $. f. corner Fayette and Pine
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
Shipping,
For CAILAC

| 4 FOR CAILAO, VIA Guay-
NSszifa4asM quil-The fine Al ship SARAH MARCH,,
4-Lr.rLrZas Stowcy master, is loading at pier Is
East river, will have dispatch For freight passage
apply to W. RlIOApS X son,
Smiths wharf and Pratt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
D. REMONALi
GSSE DIR GEORGE F.. DONALDSON,
ct w On &c V. s, London.l
VETERINARY SURGEON,

FAYETTE ST., BETWEEN NORTH AND CALVERT.
THE DISEASES OF HORSES and all other domesticatcd
animals receive prompt attention and scientific treatment
His celebrated OINTMENT for Spayins, Splints, Ring
bones, and all bony engagements; CurbS Disempcr,
Chronic Cough, Nc. &c, and Veterinary Medicines of
every description, warranted geWine and property pre-
pared, all times be had at his Office; forwarded
any part of the country on receipt of cash.
n. B-DR DONALDSON can also he consulted by let
ter enclosing one dOdr upon oil diseases connected with
his profession when the pr0pr mole Of treatment and the
proper medicine to that amount will be Immediately for
warded. State the symptoms clearly and carcHy, and
how the medicine is to he sentas Liquids cannot be
transmitted thrOnrh the Post au2Ott
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
- 15ts74A FOR NORFOLK & PORTS

NJrifaslnM MOUTH, VA-SChr. JAS. II. ETHERAGE.
- Captain EdmOndson, will receive freight on
MONDAY, and sail with dispatch. For terms, apply to
TRAVERS & MITCHELL,
NOT M wins
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
Winss, giQuors, &r.
fz@A CHAS. MCCOLGAN & BRO,
(E[s3 No. s SARATOGA STREET,
NE "A
rr3N r. RAUS & Co,

DEALETS N IIQU OFS AND WINES,
PRODUCE AND CIGARS.
No Is CHEAPSIDE, DOOR SOUTH OF LOMBARD ST.,
oher for sale extensive assortment Pure Cognac
Brandtes various vnages; Whiskeys Old Rye, superior
Scotch Old Bourbon, Monongahea; Holland Gin, of dif
1erent brands Domestic Brandy Gin Pure Spirits, Rec
ued Nhskey and Peach Brandy Swiss Stomach Bitters,
superior article of which sole agents for the State
OF Maryland Cigars imported and domestic; all guaran-
teed to give satisfaction
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
ocl9-tf NO. IS CHEAPSIDE.
iE3ss JOHN H. O'DONOVAN, JR.,

ALSO, ~
Pixies superior deodorized COLOGNE and other SHIRTS
at lowest market prices. sStf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08

WALNUT AND MAHOGANY. In
los TIIUWiS \ son corner Park and Clay streets.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
COURTNEY & CUSHINGS,
do ir 81 South CAV Street
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

Received per steamers and for sale by
JACOB HEAD & CO.,
n27-tr No. IS s Gay street.
T AFTOBACCO-
Il 4 $40 bales Havana Tobacco, very fine.
IS Eara :"
Just received and for sale by
JACOB HEALD & co,
n27tf No. SIS S. Cav street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-08
Mn(baa1ila.

A PILES, BUTTER AND CHEESE
~ 60 bbs Apples, II irkins Orange county superior
Butter; casks premium Dairy Cheese, Jus received ir"m
State of New York, by j. HENRY Gl,EENNAG y 60"
As S Calvert street. n'u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
FROM HAVANA.

Correspondence Charleston Courier
HAVANA, Sept. 24.-Another cargo of Africans
nine hundred in number, has been landed near Car
denas. The authorities managed to arrest one of
these unfortunate beings, by way of sample 1 sup
pose.
When the two Oidores, Don Anaceto Vuelto and
Don Manuel Naero Solo, who have been sent to
Spain to be punished for receiving bribes were first
suspended, it debated, learn, by all the
Judges of the Real Audiencia, (Supreme Court J
whether they ought not all to resign, which they
probably would have done, but for an observation
made by the Regente (Chief Justice,) that all the
Revolutions that had taken place in the former pos
session of Spain in this hemisphere and which had
terminated in their loss to the Spanish monarchy,
had been preceded by difficulties between the Vice
roys and the Real Audiencia. Notwithstanding the
above remarks made by the Regente Olrares
he and two other Oidores PANIED Herques and Es-
casura have since resigned their high offices,
which, to my view, possesses an ominous appear
ance.
Don Ramon de Guerediaga the charterer of the
brig Nancy, having given bonds for the full value
of her cargo, it has been restored to him.
1t is understood that the Governor of Spain has
resolved to take the proposed submarine telegraph
hence to Key West into its own hands, having the
cable provided and laid by contract Ifths be true
very little public benefit will be derived from the
telegraph because in the event of important intel
gence being received, there will be so much favor
ism displayedin the delivery of messages that only
few tavorites will be placed in possession of the
news to the manifest general injury.
n day or two since, notorious robber and high
wayman, called THE Asturiano' was arrested at
Puentes Grandes, about four miles from this CITY,
by posse of officers detailed for the purpose. There
were more than twenty of them, and they are high.
ly lauded for having arrested one man, although
they informed of the exact place where be was
to be found.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
Mrs. WACPEADY

1t has been announced for several days that Mrs
MACREADY was about to commence in this city a
series of Dramatic Readings, and it will be seen by
an advertisement in another column that the first
OF these popular entertainments will be given to,
morrow evening, at Carroll Hall. The programme
for that occasion is very interesting one, incud
ing, among other judicious selections, ''Othello's
Apology and portions of the ''School for Scan
dal." Mrs.i MAcREADY brings with her testi-
monials of merit from the Press of other cities
she has visited.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence ofMe Netu Fork Herald

Correspondence Of The Ne,O Fork Herald
WASHINGTON, Oct. |.
The important portions of General Cass' despatch
to our Minister, Gen. Lamar, in Nicaragua, pub
lished in the Herald to-day are recognized here as
authentic. The administration has taken the most
decisive policy with regard to the miserable gov
ernments of Central America. Not only will reca-
nation be enforced for injuries to our citizens and
fulfllment of existing contracts be insisted upon
with respect to the transit routes but the doctrine
of non-interterence in affairs of this Continent by
European Powers will be maintained, let what may
happen.
The State Department received to-day despatch
cs from our Consul at the Society Islands, with re-
gardto the offer of the Islands to the United States,
and concerning the conduct of the British and
French officials out there. The contents of these
dispatches have not yet been considered.
No appointments were discussed in Cabinet Coun-
Gil to-day. Questions of general character only
were under consideration.
Correspondence Of the New York Timesl
WASHINGTON, Friday, Oct. l.
Secretary Toucey awards contracts for construct
ing the engines and machinery for the vessels OF
| war, as follows:
| Fulton Iron Works, for the vessel at the Brook
| lyn Navy Yard.
Morgan Iron Works, for the vessel at Pensacola.
Woodruff & Beach, for the vessel at Portsmouth
N. II.
Boston Locomotive Works, for the vessel al
| Charlestown.
| Merrick & Sons for the vessel at PHILADELPHIA.
The others are not yet decided upon
Mr.. Appleton has been confined to his residence
! for several days with nfamed eyes.
Instructions for Judge Bowin were under con-
slderatlon in the State Department to-day but
were postponed until morning in consequence o.
Secretary Cass having to attend a Cabinet meet
! ing.
forney's manifesto attracts very little attention
here.
1t is determined by the Administration to re-
move Faran, the lately appointed Postmaster a
cincinnati, for his defence of Douglas.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

RUSSIAN STEAM NAvIGATGoN.-The Paris cores
pondent of the London Times, under date of Sept.
i6, urges that 'Russia, who, whatever may have
been said of rapprochemeats between the Govern
ernments, seems to miss opportunity of thwart-
ing Austria, is preparing formidable opposition
to the Great Steam Navigation Company of the
Austrian LlOyds. Austria is uneasy at the ap-
preaching competition; she breads the DEVELOPMENT
OF the Russian commercial steam navy in the
southern waters of Europe fearing to see Eastern
commerce change its track from Trieste to Pied
mont. 1t is believed she is going to increase the
subsidy to the Lloyd's Company. The public will
benefit by the competition. Hitherto the Austrian
Lloyd's has had it all its own way, has charged
high prices, divided large dividends and done very
much as it pleased.
1t the Russians are smart and do their work well,
they will find customers. 1t will be a novelty to
see the Russian flag flying on regular line of pas
sage boats in the Mediterranean. If the tunnel
through Mount Gents succeeds it will be an addi-
tional point in favor of the Russian enterprise In
short, Austria has grounds for discomfort at any
facility afforded to the new line; and, besides her
commercial objection to the establishment of sta
ton at Villa Franco there is the political dspleasure
which cannot but be caused to her by the fresh
evidence of a friendly understanding between Rus
STA and Piedmont. She is peculiarly susceptible to
any demonstration of that kind. Italy is her most
vulnerable side, on which the lightest touch occa-
sions a twinge."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
HOLIDAY STREET THEA TIRE.

The success which has attended the dramatic
representation of The Tempest, at this Theatre for
the last fortnight, has been such to induce the
Manager to announce its continuance for third
week. We can add nothing to what we have
already said in reference to the Play, and the ad-
mlrable manner in which it is here produced, ex-
cept an assurance that the entertainment is one
which Batimoreans seldom have an opportunity
OF enjoying, and which really deserves their en-
enlargement
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
M A L Z / Z ID

On the 30th September, by Rev. Mr.. Murphy, HENRY
SIAUFFE to SALLlE S. CAIRNES, both of Hartford
county.
On the 10Th ultmo by Rev. Edward Kinsey. VIM. HEN
ny MCBRIDE, of Baltimore, to Miss MAGGIE WELLS, of
Wheeling, Va.
On the 18th ultmo, by Rev. Henry Scheib, VIM II.
BRUEIlL to SARAH +. KELTNER
AT ReiserSown, on the 2Sth utimo, by Rev. T. H. W.
Monroe, AUGUSTS Shuttle, of Baltimore to INDI-
ANA \. FULLER, of the former place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

The Cecil Wing says:-Snce our farmers COM
menced cutting up their corn, they find, in many
parts of the county, that large proportion of the
stalk, Gin some fields fourth have no ears; they
Will have large shoot but no grain inside of it.
This is an additional shortening of the crop: and
it is now generally believed there will be but little
more than half as much corn in the county, as the
quantity planted ought to have produced.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
Total for nine months ..... 229 st, S4S, 391
Same period in 1857 ...,.....,, 445 Sl4 75S 300
N A V A l.,

1t is feared that the steam yacht Fire Fly, pur-
chased by the Government some time ago for the
coast-survey service. has been lost at sea. She
sailed from Norfolk about eight weeks ago. under
the command of Lieut.. Bayard +. Hand, for Sa-
parturc.
y letter dated the mouth of the Pe-Ho, July 5th,
says the United States steam frigate Powhatan
would sail the same day for Nagasaki, Japan
lFdsh Union
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
MARINE LOSSES FOR SEPTEMRER

From the ". L. Courier and Enquirer, Oct IL
We publish below our monthly table of Marine
losses for the past month, showing an aggregate of
twenty vessels, of which one steamship, two
were ships, four were barks, five were briggs, and
eight were schooners. The total value of property
lost million one hundred and twenty-eight
thousand two hundred dollars
The vessels reported in this list are chiefly Amer
lean, although foreign are ncluded-when
bound to or from a United States port, or known
to be insured in this country.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
ID | E ID

On Sunday morning, Sd instant, MARIA, wife of Lieu
Daniel Ammen, L. S. n.
Her funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs
Mactarsh Cathedral St, this Monday afternoon, five
o'clock Her friends are respectfully invited to attend
On the LIST instant at O'Clock, JOHN BOGUE, in the
5lst year of his age.
On the LIST instant at the residence of Dr. n Wright
Baltimore county, Mrs PRISCILLA HALL, in the SD
year of her age.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

The Trustees of the Mineral Bank of MARYLAND
report that the creditors of said Bank have filed
with the Trustees, claims against the said Bank to
the amount of Sl99,6 .33, and that the Trustees
said amount, the sum of S54 4l9 IS, which will nav
21I per cent. ON the amount of Claims filed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
ROLLED OLE TRAnE

We have been requested to call the attention of
the Members of the Board of Trade, to the annual
election of officers for that body, to be held to-day
at the office, No. 10 South Gay street, between the
hours of twelve and two.