davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08
Z. T. PARKER.
Sheriff OF the Parish Of orleans.
DEuxnNE Corr DISTRICT VILE DE la MILE oRLE-
de Ia Nouvele- Orleans. : ANS ". ACHIlLE COUR-
CFIIF-No -

THIRD DISTRICT CouRrl ri ERIE CAzANAYE vs.. Ma and
Of New Orleans. ms A. DuTsuT-NO Il,s62.
Df N1RHUM Of "a writ OF HerI faefas ga
- directed by the Honorable the Third District Court q
New Orleans Va the above entitled cause will proceed
at public auction, EDNSnAY the 18th day February
1865 al l0% O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises
The Contents Of Dry Goods Store No TrHe fBagaie
street, in the I'd District Of this city, per inventory
my Office
Seized ia the above suit.
TERhS-Cash u the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES,

SIXTH BIsrRIcr CoURrl SUGGESTIONS OF D. F. BURTHE
Of New Orleans and Louise Delord Sarpy bis wife.
NOTICE Is hereby given to the creditors "
these estates and 70 all other herein
show cause within ten days from the notification any
They have or can, why the third account presented BY
Burhe administrator Of said should
and approved funds distributed accordance Herewith
By order Of the Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

The following letter was written by lady to her
brother in this city with no idea that it would ever
come before The public. II gives 50 pretty picture
Of a common incident in Southern life-the intense
family Interest taken in the marriage Of iaEorite
sIaget that we cannot forbear from giving IL to our
readers. Lewis the chief hero Of the festival is the
property Of the writer of the letter.
We commend it to the careful perusal OF our
Northern friends, who are 50 much interested in the
scseiched slaves;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

New Orleans: L. Kopman and J. Blum
NOI1CE Is hereby given to the creditors OF
he ana TO ai other persons hereininterested
show cause within ten days from the present notification If any
they have why the presented y the synde
herein should not be homoegaed approved the funds
distributed in accordance herewith. -
By order Of the Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

r. oi Df hhOI ND, situate
lIsne being the one half Of the LOT esgpated by Nj 81 -
Se Th On " 9n june, 1928, by Joseph Piis tsd
satar MI aeP5sed IN the Office OF F. mas lien
veaF 4 w cy Dy aet passed the 18th July Of same
49, he salu lot OF ground measuring fFreupb yne.s,r
awsny i've ieet front on UTsunes street between 81
irene Streets by about i've f,ef in denb " NuuS
gse'het WIN the buildings and improvements thereon 49,.
mo fe,r stos aWeng house. bricked between posts hAN
IS ou ePtithehsi one story kitchen
rooms he buildings covered will SHINGLES mn ns lwo
usales from The street also ci4tern we'll etr 0
4 Z; And me following named slaves VIZ 49, We,
mAti ANN muatto aged about %
9sisA ~ GRIN woman aged about ~ yeas '9' 800
~ g,5sI N ie above suit, tonRing To deepdsp ~
IEhhs-Cash on the spot "snAe-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

is growing small by degrees and beautifully less
he considers it necessary to beat up for recruits
and hence his programme for a Southern League.
1t is scarcely worth while to denounce its object
or TO censure its advocate. The project is too
visionary and impracticable to obtain supporters,
and too damaging to the best interests of the
South to occasion any apprehension that it will
endanger the integrity of the Union. 1t is but a
revival of the old cry for the purpose of promoting
the ambitious aspirations of new champion of
Southern Rights. knowing the weakness of his
cause or fearing the indifference of his auditors,
Mr.. YANCEY adroitly coupled the idea of annexation
with that Of secession and by trotting out General
WALKER to assist him in promulgating his views,
was enabled to collect a crowd of listeners who
would otherwise have contented themselves with
watching the growth of their cotton crops, and
experimenting the labor of their negroes. But II
we speak Indignantly of the dsunion sentiments
avowed by Northern abolitionists, why should We
spare such men as YANCEY and his abettors? The
rabid sectonalism of the South is as antagonistiC
TO the maintenance of harmonious relations be-
the various members of the confederacy as thu
vrulent spirit of abolitionism which occasionally
displays itself at the North If Mr. YANcE1
imagines he will add to his popularity, either by
his advocacy of Southern league, or by his alliance
with WALKER, and his completely with the fillbus
tering schemes of that notorious parsonage w
can only ascrbe to him more credulity ant
less practical common sense than he is general,
reputed to possess.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

The special correspondent of the Philadelphia
North american, under date of New Orleans, July
"a, sends that paper the following telegram giving
the late Mexican news in much more Ineligible
form than the brief dispatch furnished by the Asso-
ciated Press, and published in yesterday morning.
'Exchange:"
By the arrival at this port to-day of the steamer
General Rusk, Capt Smith, from Brazos Santiago
the Picayrne has received advices from northern
Mexico to the 2lst inst. The most important intel
ligenee is the reported abdication of Gen Zuloaga
from the city of Mexico, leaving the government in
the hands of Canto and two bishops. Col Zuazua
had marched upon the town of San Luis Potosi
and captured it after feeble resistance. consid-
cradle number of prisoners were also taken. COL
Zuazua is one of the chiefs of the Liberal party
Gen. Cara took his departure from Matamoras on
the 18th, for the purpose of joining the forces of
Governor Nidaurri. 1t was believed that the COM
bined forces medtated an attack upon the city,
Cen Caravajal had intercepted a train of fourteen
hundred mules, with goods, while en- route from
Tampco for San Luis The prospects of the Con-
shtutionasts generally We're believed to be very
ilatterng The reported violation of the territory
OF Aamora had been satisfactorily explained.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
COMMUNICATION

To tie Editors Of the Daily Exchange:
The Mayor and City Council Of Baltimore u.s.
Henry Watson The decision of this case in the
Court Of Common Pleas by Judge Martin in favor
of the claim of the corporation to tax State stock
is one of the greatest Importance, especially to the
holders of this stock in the city of Baltimore Its
effect is to reduce the interest of that portion of the
Stock, which processes to pay per cent to AZ per
cent: and on that bearing interest of per cent.
to 81; and by so much is its value reduced. The
State imposes tax of 10 cents on 500, and
the city tax of lis cents on 100 for the year
1858. The exercise of this power by the State so
to tax this stock, and the unlimited grant of a like
power to a subordinate corporation, is to that ex-
tent manifest reputation, and sheer breach of
faith on the part of the State. The stock was is
sued some years before the attempt was made to
impose any tax on it, so that the lenders of the
ney were deluded (may not add cheated p into a
belief that they were lending their money at one
rate OF interest when, in few years. they shorn
of one fourth of that interest. Well might the
Judge observe, he did, that Maryland was the
only government which imposed such tax. See now
what an advantage the State has over all its citi-
zens in purchasing this stock. The Treasurer has
at all times, surplus revenue, which he is in the
practice of investing in State stock. At this time
the State owns over three millions of it. As soon
as the Treasurer purchases any of it, it ceases to
pay tax, while private individual, purchasing at
the same time, must content himself with three
fourths of the interest which the State receives
But it may be asked with surprise, is it possible
that the State imposes tax on its stock, thereby
curtaiing the interest which it bound itself to pay
at the same time that it has surplus rerenue? 1t is
even so. This is an aggravation of the wrong done
to the holders. We do not say that the Judge mis-
constructs the Act of Assembly. Its language was
plain to the end which he upheld. But what a law?
Fortunately there are instruments, other than the
Act of 1871, which brought, or will be invoked
into this controversy, before it comes to an end.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
BALTIMORE.
TUESDAY, JULY 81. 1858.

Encouraged by the success which has atlende"
their Daily issue, the Propretors of the A@cNa49e
propose TO publish, at an early day. a Irl-Weekiy-
or Country edition. This edition will contain
all the News and Editorial matter comprised in
the Daily; together with full and reliable re
mort of the markets, both Domestic and Foreign,
and all the new advertisements. 1t will be
furnished to subscribers at -Four Dollars per an
mum. payable invariably in advance. Subscrip-
lions for a shorter period will be received at
the same rate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON

V,a w osb;noto, oou,o... l.. e +, ~ \.
" .on 'oi iespohoeh' Vi the New OK
H@"d: under date OF July 20, telegraphs as fol-
follows:
Our government beo;ns 70 rnol;1o tho ;,,rou.oxoo
of Questions barat ofora tbon@bt bt ttI
latinp to the rights and claims Of The o. re-
COMPANY on the Pacific side Of the continant DAY
Unless A wise and liberal motley be nnrsnn5 h., .bo
British with regard to n;nors - az E.a.a ~ ane
country there NAV he collisions tbat Iii aiI 81
international diicuties The amar;can na r,,u y;
soon learn if they have not already that ne;tbnr
Governor Douglas nor the Hudson's Bay Comnanv
have any authority over mines ON This continent
The colonial Government of Vancouver,s Island
(Douglasl has no authority bevond What b;s com.
mission confers He ba, no riqbt of jurisdiction
and has never claimed il before over the main Land
or any other Territory than Vonconror; tsiand IN
the capacity of Governor and eycent a. Chief
of the Hudson's Bav Company. Neither the com.
pany nor he as its chief factor, have any RIGHT m
der their charter except the right or privilege of
trading with the Indians They have no possessorv
right over the mines or approaches to mines and
therefore the imposition of taxes or license fees Inv
either Governor Douglas or the company is n usur
patton of authority All mines belong to the crown
ofEngland; but it has been decided by British an.
thorities in Australia that "pacers are not mines:
in the meaning of the enactment cedno all m;nas
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
MAIL CAR DESTROYED BY FIRE.

ON ne paggage-ear and macar the down train
NJ nn central Railroad, due at Albany at 4.5O A.
Jobnsy; saturday, was destroyed by fire at St.
TED from some combustbe article among the ba%
ed and The of the car were nearly destroy
ate stations s bnrneG from Buffalo and some ntermed
As soon as the tra;n The Enenng Journal says
the car were opened when it was pud 'he doors 81
of lame The train was INSTANTLY detaoh 10 De iu
much of the baggage and mabass ana as
stroyed, and more with several wa; entirely de
aged. The iron safe of the Express Comgs1D dam
the but was not injured. We have ANY was
estimate of the damage, but it cannot be no
deal 1t is supposed that the fire took from spark
master that the Buffalo, Rochester, Auburn, Syra.
cuse, and Utica mails, due this morning. were con.
siderably burned with aporton of their contents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
SEIZURE OF AN AMERICAN BRIG BY A
DRIIISl SIE AIED

BRITISH W Ar STEAMER.
The brig Caroline, of Boston, Capt. Bradford
Gibbs, on her passage from Boston to Mataconp on
the west coast of Africa, was seized the Sth of
May, by the British steamship Alecto, off the Rio
NuneZ and from thence taken and anchored off the
port OF Sierra Leone, where she was liberated
Capt Gibbs, in the report of the to the Secre-
tary of State states that the brig Caroline left Bos-
ton on the 4th of April last, with full cargo of
such articles of merchandise as are usually taken
Tor the purpose of legitimate trade to the west coast
| of Africa, and on the Sth of May, the brig was
hailed by the steamer Eleco, and ordered to heave
to- The Caroline had the United States flag flying
| from her mainmast head at the time.
| The brig was boarded by officer of the Alecto.
who examined the papers of the Caroline, and also
| inspected her hold Word then sent to the
steamer that the briggs papers appeared to be all
right, but that she had suspicious cargo. The
! commander of the Alecto then came ON board of
the brig and inspected her papers, and afterwards
| ordered Capt. Gibbs to go on board the steamer
with his papers. On board the steamer the COM
mander asserted that the briggs papers false,
and told the captain that he had better let them
swim, also telling him that he had better let the
American ensign swim.
Capt. Gibbs was then returned to his own vessel,
the main matches of which were broken open by
| order of one of the steamers officers without the
consent of Capt. Gibbs. A part Of the cargo was
taken out and examined, and afterwards replaced
| aud the matches put on again. Towards evening a
prize officer and crew from the Alecto were put on
! board the Caroline, with directions to follow the
steamer. The next day they arrived off Sierra
Leone, and on the following morning two officers
of the Alecto came on board the brig, one of whom
| told Capt. Gibbs that he had come on board for
the last time to give him chance to let that ensign
SWIM pointing to the American ensign. Captain
| Gibbs declined to adopt his advice
The officer then again examined the Caroline's
papers, which they seald up and gave them to Cap
tain Gibbs, forbidding him to open them till they
should be given to the American Consul. About
nine o'clock in the evening the brig brought to
an anchor off Cape Sierra Leone. The next morn
ing the commander of the Alecto came on board
the brig, and stated that he had been advised to
give her up, and offered to tow her to Sierra Leone
or Matacong. Captain Gibbs said that he had nc
request to make, and the commander then left the
brig. Captain Gibbs at once proceeded to Freetown
and caused protest to be noted against the pro
ceedings to which he had been subjected, and also
served the commander of the Aecto with Motif
cation that he would be held responsible for his
conduct.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

During the past week there has been almost a
daily arrival of steamer from Europe. The latest
is that of the Europa, which reached the coast Of
Newfoundland at an early hour yesterday morning
Her dates from Liverpool to the 18th inst, or
which day the telegraph fleet to sail from
Queenstown for the purpose of making another at
tempt to lay the cable An interesting summary
of the latest European news by this arrival will be
found in another column.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

We have received through Mr.. n. HICKMAN from
Messrs. LEONARD SCorr d Co., the publishers, the
July number of BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE. This is
the first number of the forty-seyenth volume of the
American edition, and is, as usual filled with in
teresting and instructive articles, among which will
be found the fourteenth part of BULwER's "What
will he do with t?"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
GREAT TRIUMPH OF
MCDoNNELL'S

GREAT TRIUMPH OF
MCDoNNELL'S
CATAWB GINGER WINE.
The annals of Baltimore afford parallel of success
complee-a popularity so unbounded-an adoption
universal as that of
THE CATAwBA GINGER WINE.
Scarcely month has elapsed since its introduction in
this city, at which time the article scarcely known
but such the excellence of the quality of this WINE
and so admirably adapted of citizens that
it only required to be introduced to meet with
UNIVERSAL FAVOR.
1t has now received the approval of all cOnnosseurs and
spontaneous recommendation of of the first
ical men, virtue and purity have been fully tested
and it is fast becoming HOUSEHOLD indispensable in every
family If there be any who have not yet tried this Wne
we say unhesitatingly-Do at As a delightful
beverage and remedy adapted to the it has
competitor.
procured at all respectable family groceries
at all the first saloons. The wholesale depot at
Mercer street. jy27 ct
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
ID | IL ID ,

On Friday, sd inst, MARY ELDER HAZARD, in
FAINT daughter of Geo W. and Mary Hazard
AT Pittsburg, on Friday evening, July 23d, WILLIAM
SPARKS, aged SO years.
On the 18th inst, WITTE LANDY, aged months and
and % days, son of j. j. and NJ G. Mulloy
On the 25th inst, JAMES COONEY, aged 10 months
and days, only child of James and Bridget Cooney
On the 25th instant, at II O'Clock HUGH SLOAN in the
43d year of his age.
On the Oath inst, ELEANORA E., aged q years, 10
months and IA days, wife of Michael A. MCGOWAN.
On the 9th instant, HARRIET daughter of William
and the late Elizabeth Tumblinson.
On the oath instant, ROBERT H0LT0N REDDISH,
aged IA months and days.
o On the oath instant, MARY EUGENIA LEWIS, aged
= years and months
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
M A II r. I + ID .

On the odd inst, by Rev A. J. Elder ABRAM JOHN
SON, of Ohio, to KATE c. WHITE, of this city.
On the 221 inst, by Rev. Mr. Goheen CHAS A. p DA-
VS. of Baltimore to Miss SUSAN NJ. SHENTON, daugh-
ter of Mr. John Shenton
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

THE DAILY EXCHANGES published every morning
Sundays excepte price Two CENTS served in the Guy
at twelve and half cents per week payable !" tt
ers, mailed to subscribers ofthc city at SIN
psrannum. TERMs-nyariably cash in advance VI Ia
OF PUBLICATIuN-N0rth East corner OF btiIIotIi Ta
North streets Baltimore. Letters to be au'ies'
TIE DAILY EXCHANGE. Raltimnre. MaryIahd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
grQal aSOtitts.
CHARLES A. SNow9EN AND OTHERS Is. SARAH

CHARLES A. SNOWDEN AND OTHERS 80 s4RAUw
HUDSON AND OTHERS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BAL
L TIMORE CITY, IN EQUITY. Ordered this 23d day Of
July 1888 that the sale made and reported by J. Shaa
Stocket s. Teacke ais and Frank H. trustees
for the sale of the real estate in the proceedings in this
cause mentioned be ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown before the first
OF September next Provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in the city of Baltimore
once in each Of three successive weeks before the oath
day Of August next.
The report states the amount of sales to be 100000
.-.... u. COLLINS LEE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

The scientific expedition under Col. Sayles, which
started for New Mexico and Arizona months
ago, has been heard from, having reached Ell Paso
early in june 1t was to proceed Immediately to
the silver districts of Arizona
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
RooFING! RooFING RooFING!

RooFING! RooFING!! RooFING!!l
Economy, Durablity and Security.
Warren's Fire and Water Proof
FELT AND CoMPosITION ROoFING.
Unryalled by anything yet discovered for Roofing
Purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UNEQUALLED ECONOMY
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE,
For further information address or call on
JAS II. JOHNSON,
No. Jarvis Building, cor. North and
jy2Gtf Baltimore streets, Baltimore.
KINDLlNG WooD! KINDLING WooDm
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD, SIZE,
Salced and Spit by Machinery
Owing to the constantly increasing demand this wood
have greatly increased my facilities for preparing and
delivering it, am prepared to fill all orders with
despatch for OAK PINE WooD of any length size
delivering to any part of the city free of carriage guar
antceing the same quantity that contained cord
fore being sawed and split. JAS H. JOHNSON,
Proprietor City Steam Fire Wood Mill.
Hz~Ofce corner of Baltimore and North streets, owe,
Patriot Office.
The BALTIMORE Coal CoNPANY's CoAI
is undoubtedly the best fuel offered in this market boil
cedented low price, it is certainly the cheapest.
Consumers will save money by purchasing their sup
plies at once of
DOBBIN & WAKEFIELD, Sole Agents,
jy2lf SO Second street
Coal NOTICE.
We would here respectfully inform friends and
mers Of coal generally that receiving and prepared
todelverthe Locust Gap Coal Mountain Goals which
appearance, quality and durability he surpassed
by any brought to this market merely desire parties
to give these Goals trial them this fact
If taken at and in quantities ten tons and upwards
enabled to furnish them at $525 per 24(
lbs. We also keep constantly on hand, Lykens Valley
Short Mountain and Cumberland Goals.
WAsHBURN & House,
je19tlO Office 80 Lombard St. I'd door west of SoutI
JoHNsoN's SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE $50, So and $50,
For BEAUTY and durability of STITCH finish design
is not ercelled by any other MACHINE.
GIBBS SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE SIS, $23 and s25
The above MACHINES are SPEEDY in their MOVE
MENT and make strong elastic stitch, that will moi
rip or break if every fifth stitch is cut.
Saesroom, No. so BALTIMORE ST.
p19tf l.. D. CHASE, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
Excursions.
Ia t l:......:.:.:.. BALTIMORE TO MOUNT

EHA-22-----12 VERNON.
GENERAL TRANSFORMATIONS OFFICE, BALTIMORE
AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY, Baltimore, July l6 1855
Arrahgem have been perfected by which visitors to
MOUNT VERNON may procure THROUGH ROUND
TRIP TICKETS from Baltimore on TUESDAYS and FRI
DAYS of each week. until further notice.
Take the 645 A. N. train at Camden Station for Wash
ngton, where at $50 Whalings omnibuSes will he in
waiting take passengers to the wharf Of the fine
THOMAS COLLY FER, direct for Mount Vernon. The
steamer will leave Washington 80 A. NJ stopping at
Alexandria and Fort Washington and arriving at Mount
Vernon at II o'clock, allowing visitors ample time to in
spec; the entire premises will thence
Washington about p NJ, in ii to take the 4l0 NJ.
train for Baltimore; allowing three hours in Washing
ton they may Baltimore in the 30 p NJ train
arriving here at 7. NJ.
Round Tickets for the entire trip including Railroad,
Omnibus and Steamer So each To be had at the Tick
ct Office, Camden Station
l.. NJ COLE.
General Ticket Agent.
W. p SMITH,
jy17-1m Master of transportation
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
WILLIAM II. COLGATE
NOTICE.-Whereas ON or about the l9d

= OTICE.-Whereas ON or about the 10Th
l Y day of May, 1876 Land Warrant, No. % Al for
100 acres issued by the pension office in my in
virtue Of the prov son of the Act of Congress- passed
March 1861 and transmitted the 10Th day of May 1856
GEORGE II. HICKMAN, Of the city of Baltimore agent.
and whereas frequent application has been made from
time to time to said Hickman for the same and his reply
has been that the same has not to hand Therefore
have filed in the General Land Office caveat against the
patentnG of any location which has been or NAV made
with said warrant, and shall make application the
sion office for duplicate of the SINE
Tvs laW6W JOJTN STTrT rP
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
True coPy--Test,
jy24law5w GEO. Z. SANGSTON, Clerk
EINHIS -IS no GIVE NOTICE THAr

a the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Baltimore City letters of administration with the will
annexed, on the estate Of JOHN WOMBLE, deceased
All persons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber before the oath ay OF
January next they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All persons indebted to
sad estate are required to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this Goth day of July 1858
PEMBROKE NJ WOMBLE.