davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01
Chancery Sale of Real Estate,

Thomas B. McEwen ct ais rs. Nance MAtlock ct ais,
and Nance Matlock ct ais Thos. B. McEwen ct ais
In pursuance Of decree OF the Chancery Court at
Nashville, at its November Term 1857, In the above
causes will sell on the Public Saaare IN this city
on the 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1855, 10 the highest bid
der, credit of two and three years Lots Nos
u, - and "a in the division Of the Wilson's Spring
property. On one OF these lots Wilson's Spring is
situated. G. D. BRiEN, G NJ,
marlO-td Chancery Court at Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01
Charleston Market.
Augusta Market.

CHARLIE sroN, March 90, N.
COTTON-Holders stringent, causing quiet mar
ket Sales to-day 800 bales at 91S9l26c-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01

TOR MARCH, just received by
u marZ2 JOHN YORK co.
BLA N K BOOKS.
YsNAA4 PAPER.
HiIIs of Lading,
Steamboat Books.
Railroad Receipts.
Check Hooks. on the udTiOuS Banks
Note Books, on the raIious Banks,
Letter and Cap Paper.
Paper and Envelopes.
BLACK and Red Ink.
Bankers Cases.
backgammon Boards.
Writing DesIks.
Law hooks.
Medical Books.
Bibles and Hymn hooks.
miscellaneous & Classical Books.
school Books.
Graham's Colonial History of the United States.
Bancrotts History OF the United States
Prescotts Robertson's Charles the Fifth.
Prescott : Phillip the Second.
Prescotts Miscellanies, Biographical and Critical
PrescOtts Conquest of Peru.
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico.
Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella.
Life Of Washington, by Washington Irving.
Life of Washington, by Jared Sparks.
Life and Times Of ii. Clay, by Cotton.
Private Correspondence Of II. Clay, by Cotton.
The Works of Calhoun, in vols, complete.
The Works Of Daniel Webster, in vols, complete.
The Private Correspondence of Daniel Webster.
Sparks Life of Franklin.
Washington Irving's Works, complete in "a vols.
Cooper's Works, complete in SO vols.
IippinCott's Gazetteer of the World.
Appleton's Biographical Dictionary.
Blake's Biographical Dictionary.
Applcton's Cyclopedia of Biography.
Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee.
Memoirs of Hugh L. White.
American Eloquence: collection of Speeches and
Addresses by the most eminent Orators of America
with biographical sketches and illustration notes.
For sale by JOHN YORK 81 Co.
fcbI-tf No. 80 Union st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01
Four Beautiful building Iofx.

Ses II, - % and So On caberlzn1 street An Hal.
Addltioa 70 Nashville, tie equity q redenar<aeu b
waived The Lots each treat s. feei and via Be mere
particularly described he sss q sale Sach flzis
Is vested IN Ese fraztee sl BE sxsratsdlo par
ekasers. feFaas made kaeae !. dne lszlc.
!. HoBSos, Iflslss-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01
Cotton Manufacturers Agency.
WE are sole Agents Cor shs sale OF the Fabrics Of

And have aiusys On hand fzls ssack q shsetnrs
osnAhurEs, tlnEz, nszE;ns, ces<en Yarns and noit-
i1z. shzh o-r he wholesale trade Gals ID iazz
q ne 49, tA2s hale. Shrs1nes tales osaAb r.
Nzskvlls. Hsr6 " u eospoS 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01
" a. w Ks a. OEA =

The City of the Great King, by BARCLAY.
Life and Times of Aaron Burr by j. PARTON
Debt and Credit. Translated from the German.
White Lies, by CHARLES READE.
Northern Travel, by BAYARD TAYLOR.
Three Days in Memphis, by UnIMAY.
Twin Roses, Narrative, by ANN Cora RITcHIE.
The Cousins, or the Captains Ward.
Salt Water or Sea Life, an Adventure.
Just received ana for sale by
mar3-u CHARLES W. SMITH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01
baltimore Market.

Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, March PIP. VI.
C0FFEE-The Coffee market quiet but steady to-
day The only sale had reported 500 bags
Rio ex Banshee private terms, but understood 10 be
at 10Ac For correct statement of the Coffee mar
ket for the past week would beg refer
TO the weekly circular of Messrs. White & Elder,
TO be found below:
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
Stock Of Rio Coffee, March % Is 900 bags
Received since q Lapwing -. 5 800 bags.
I" Justinaee. Il 323 %
- 6s24
"a ,s23 %
Sale for consumption amount to about . 1928 "a
Stock of Rio Coffee on hand to-day $500. 20 200 /"
200 bags Rio at............ IL &c, mos
200 ......... lO5I4ll
200 " ..........I0 9lOiz
REMARKS.
The market has been quiet, and buyers seem indis-
posed 10 operate extensively the late advance
manded by holders. The only important transaction
of the week has been the sale $500 bags Rio
q Indus, for Western orders
We quote prime Rio at ll9l1Zc; good fair 105lc;
medium grades at 1o@l0Hc.
We note the arrival Of - bags Iaguayra, coastwise
which sells at Is &c, in lots 20 the trade.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01

NEW SUPPLY OF PRINT
NEA>sFS-S EItS iNK.-We have Just received from
New-York, a new supply Of Printers Ink, which We
are offering for sale low for cash.
SMITH, CAMP 4 CO.,
fan25-tf Patriot Office.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01
Trustee Safe.

DY virtue of a Deed of Trust, execntea % me AZ
ID Trustee bearing date Slh October, ls3S and reg.
stered IN the Registers ofce IA nsvhlson county ba.k
No. - page al, ~ill sell tss ConEs house yard
10 The highest bidder. on sA1GRDAf, THE 40 DAP
OF APRIL ls5S
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01
gp GsIearapb.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Arrival of the steamer Persia.
New York, March 3L-The steamer Persia
with Liverpool dates of the 10th has arrived.
The Arago's advices reached Liverpool on
the 18th
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10

We do not know whether the attention of our
readers has been attracted to two occurrences
which have recently taken place in the country
but, regarded in the light of what they unequivo-
cally indicate, the circumstances TO which we
allHde are, to our minds, of most serious and pain
full import We refer TO the late action of the
Grand Juries in South Carolina and Alabama re-
spectivey-the one refusing TO find a bill against
the slave-traders Of the Echo, and the other TO
institute proceedings against WALKER and his fill
clustering confederates. In both cases the result
has been the same. a diseased and rebellious
public opinion actual or Fictitious, has openly and
deliberately set itself above the law; and the Fede-
eral Judges active, Jealous and faithful, as they
have unquesonably been, in the discharge of their
official duty within its allotted sphere, have been
rendered powerless, by the people themselves in
the administration of public justice. 1t has been
established conclusivey for the tme in the sections
of the UNION alluded to, that the heinous and re-
voting traffic in slaves, though forbidden by Act
ofCongress under the severest and most ignomi-
NOUS penalties may nevertheless be carried on
not only with impunity, but without even the for
mally OF an indictment; and that although the
good lalth OF the nation towards its neghbors and
the integrity and solemnity of treaties, are hedged
around by statutory provisions as well as ruarded
by every dictate of national selfrespect. and every
instinct of public and private decency and honor.
the laws which enforce them are still bpt n dead
letter and despised. In other words the laws cx
list, the offences are committed, and the offenders
known-the Courts seek to punish them, but the
Grand Jures will not permit it. Hitherto. the
process was a little more crcutous. All the forms
were gone through, with great gravity, down to
the last moment, when the conscences of the De-
Ut jurors ended the farce by preventing them
from being able to agree. But now, the Grand
Jurles have taken the bull by the horns. They
have chosen to relieve every body of trouble.
They have saved the necessity of false witnesses
and dishonest defences, and the retail perjury OF
the jury-box. They have assumed to do the
whole of it themselves, by wholesale and have
broadly laid down the doctrine that having been
sworn to seek out and bring 10 justice the violators
of the law, it is therefore, their especial duty and
high province to see that such go free.
What is all this to come to? When a Judge is
corrupt it is bad enough surely, yet it is but the
corruption of a single individual. When an ex-
eeutive officer is dishonest or fthless it is but the
faithlessness or dishonesty of one man-more OF
less significant and fatal according as it be tole.
rated or rebuked-but still, to degree, limited
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10

and elrcumscribed in its actual Criminality. When
corruption however, enters the chamber where
the people hold the Grand Inquest of the law, and
is not ashamed to come forth from it with uucov-
cred FACET is time for men to pause and reflect,
because such things cannot be, unless
the community in which they occur, and which
prompts or acquiesces in them, be corrupt also.
And it matters not what may be the cause-wheth-
er it be the passion of the people or their ambi-
tion--their politics or their inerests-their thirst
for plumber their lust of territory and dominion
it is as much corruption,-when it deliberately
invadeS the sanctuary Of justice and Hampers with
the sworn duty of men-as if it bought and sold
them with money, in the market. 1t is equally a
purchase--the only difference is the price. But
what remedy is there for it? The theory of re-
publican government is, that the people will
eventually set all things right But what, if it be
the people themselves who deliberately do the
wrong? What, if the evil be with the people-if
the poison be in the very medicine that is to cure?
The enquiry is one that startles and confounds-
for it discloses and is based upon state Of facts
altogether inconsistent with any idea whatever of
government. 1t negatives the supremacy-indeed
the operation of the laws of the whole UNION
substituting for them only the popular frenzy of n
particular section-the interests the excitements
and the temptations that rule the passing hour.
If the North will not enforce the Fugitive Slave
Law, and the South will not carry out the laws
which prohibit the Slave Trade-what becomes of
the integrity of our political system? What be-
comes of the faith which all sections of the UNION
have pledged to each other, and without which
the UNION itself is only an ENHANCEMENT and a
snare? If the people, in the exercise of those
functions which devolve upon them, as Il tempora-
ry portion of the judicial department. will deliber-
aely refuse to execute those laws by which re-
ations of fair dealing and amity with foreign
countries can alone be Northumberland right
shall we have to complain, if the civilized world
regards us as faithless and forsworn? 1t is a
mockery to have neutrality laws on our statute
book, if their provisions can be openly and per-
missively trod1en under foot. 1t is in vain that
the government pledges and desires TO maintain its
faith if the people themselves will not kept 1t
is useless for Executive to say to nations which
have relied on our integrity, that because of our
peculiar institutions" we have not been able to
stand up to it, Their only answer must be--so
much the worse for those institutions 1t is Idle
to talk of it of the necessary evils of free
government-for if such evils be necessary then
free government is no government at all. 1t is,
we repeat, matter TO make men pause and think
Nothing can break down our system but the de-
lnquency of the people themselves-yet it is time
to tremble for its integrity when the people begin
to be delinquent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10

On INT 'th instant, Miss. FANNY MASK in the Eo.h
year OF her age She was faithful in all things
.o On the Sth instant, Mrs MARY PATTEKSON in the
I'D year Of her age. " VIC
On the sth instant, MARY ELIZABETH. aped IL
months ana days, oily daughter of George W. and Ann
80 On the 7th instant, Mrs. MARY c. SHEEHAN. in the
SD year Of her age. al 'e
on the 9TH instant, Miss MARY REBECCA ROSEAIRA
second daughter of Benjamin and Ellen Sannders a
On the 9TH instant, in the Goth year of her age Mrs
MAB1 CUTLER, wife Of Joseph Cutler also on the Sth
instant, JOSEPH S. CUTLER, in 70 year of his age
On the 9Th instant, HARRY FRANKLIN aged 5 month 6
only child of William F. and Ella McKewen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10

CHINA, GLASS, &c.-The great bargain store
is at los Baltimore street. doors below Sun Building
where they selling Full White Stone Dinner Sets at
s2O White French ditto at $780, Fine Cut GobIes $3.50
and So with large assortment of Rich Gilt and Orna-
Dinner, Tea and Toilet sets; Blue India China
Fine Cutlery and Plated Ware; Coal Oil Lamps, &c, &c
at the very low prices
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE TRADE AN
COMMERCE OF BALTIMORE.
TO BE ISSUED on THE FIRST OF JANUARY

-
The proprietors of the EXCHANGE" viii issue the
of Baltimore for the past year. embracing full and reia
bic Statistics and accurate review of the of the
market for all the leading articles of merchandise This
statement will be prepared in the most careful manner
and will be found to contain large amount of valuable
information all interested in the growing trade of the
city 1t will be issued double Sheet three
copy and where 25 copies ordered the
name and business of the party will be inserted at the
head of the statement in a conspicuous style.
They will also issue weekly thereafter Letter Sheet
Prices Current comprising reliable and full review of
the markets for the week.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10
JESSE HUNT,
JOHN W. RANDOLPH,
STERLING THOMAS,
JOHN r. kELSO.
LEMUEL BIERBOWEP.
EHIRD VOLUME

4 I1ll(D hOLUMf4-
Z
FRESCOTT'S PHILIP THE SECOND.
Just published and for sale by
JAS. s. WATERS.
"a Baltimore street.
~ Book for every Bank Officer and Bank Customer.
THE BANKS OF NEW YORK, their dealers, the Clear
ing House, and the Panic of 1851 with 80 illustrations
-$1j0
THE CHURCH ALMANAC, 1859
META GRAY, by MISS MclvTOsH.
ENGLISH AND FREN H ENGRAVINGS. A superb lot
just received, in Paris Passe-partoutS.
TlORNDALE, OR THE CONFLICT OF OPINIONS, by
WIN. SMITH.
Mas. GATTY'S LEGENDARY TALES.
MRS GATTY'S PROV ERBS.
THE MINISTRY OF LIFE, by the author of Mnistering
Children.
ISABELLA ORSENI, by Author of Beatrice Cenc
ERNESTlN, OR HEARTS SAYINGS.
BITTER SWEET, poem by J. q. HOLLAND
LADY BLESSINGTON'S CONN ERSA TIONS WITH
BYRON.
ARABIAN DAYS ENTERTAINMENTS translated
from the German by Curtis.
JAS s. WATERS
dlO2tr pa Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10

A new route for the Sunbury and Erie Railroad
has been run between Buena Vista and Tionesta, Il
distance of seventeen miles. The whCle line frcm
Sinnemahoning to Tionesta, is new survey, the
heaviest grade only 81 40 feet to the mile. The
Sunbury and Erie Railroad can be constructed its
whole length it is said, from Sunbury to the City Of
Erie, without single tunnel. The heaviest cutting
the whole road will not exceed thirty feet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10

nCR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION
~ LONDON AND PARIS MADE
WRITING DESKS.
ALTOGETHER NEW STYLES
LEATHER Illustrated;
ROSEWOOD, lnlaid;
MAHOGANY, Brass Bound;
BRAZILLETTO WOOD
new and beautiful style of finish
The above being made at order in London and
Paris by the best workmen superior to those
orally offered for sale and coming us direct from the
manufacturers enabled TO sell them at the sameo
lower prices than the inferior article coming through ser
cond or third hands
An inspection Of styles and prices is respectfully
solicited. JAMES S. WATERS,
d1O-2t-Th. Tu. $ pa Baltimore St
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10

THE DAILY EXCHANGEis published every morning NM
SUNDAYS excepte prce Two CENTS; served in the city
at twelve and half per week, paya6 10 u, =
ers mailed to subscribers out Of the city, at SlA
n or amman The TRI-WEEKLY edition is mailed to sub
s,riSers at FOUR DOLLARS per annum TERas[lnVa-
riably cash in advance. OFFICE OF
East CORNER Of Baltimore and North streets, baltimore
Letters to be addressed TO THE DAILY EXCHANGE,
Raltimora Marylandh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10

Mr.. MARSTERs, 147 Lexington street, Howard
street. will furnish his patrons with pictures glass
card board plates canvas life size in miniature
nature, copied in OIL French Pastel CoOIs
in a style of superior excellence He has hand full
assortment of plain and fancy Cases; also Gilt Frames
all of the best material His long experience and attest
enables him to assure his patrons complete
faction or no charge silly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10
TEN1pLE DE LIGHT.

EMPLE OF LIGHT.
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE,
ECONOMIST IN BURNING GAS.
SAVE YOUR EYES.
CARCET. GAS BURNER
was awarded SILVER MEDAL by the MARYLAND IN
STITUTE,
For economy in consumption of Gas.
For self-regulatng power.
For sofness and steadiness Of light
For simplicity of construction.
For durability and beauty,of finish
Office No. 50 Baltimore street near Gay.
dsIm NJ. VENNARD.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10

AT l05 BALTIMORE STREET,
HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE.
ES-We Offering n family machine at the
Low PRICE DOLLARS.
R9Hemming guages of every width binding guages of
all sizes, adjusted to machines.
RF-Send for copy of l. NJ. Singer & Co.'S Gazette
oc1-tf w. E. FREDERICK, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10
N A II L l E ID /,

On Tuesday evening by Rev. Mr.. Censor, STEPHEN
SHEPPARD Mccoy to Miss SUSANNAH ARMSTRONG,
all of this city
On the I'd instant, by Rev. Samuel Register RICHARD
l. MoRSELl., OF Washington, D. c., to MARY A. dauph-
ter of the late Henry Il. Pratt, of this city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10
DoBBIN & WAKEFIELD,
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY,
oclS If sc SECOND STREET
WASHING AND IRONING is still don,

WASHING AND IRONING is still done for fami-
lies and individuals, at the Laundry, No East Baltimore
St. by the bridge. careful hand will collect and return
the clothes Call and leave your order get list of
prices, rules and regulations. oc4-d3m
WooD's HAIR REsToRATIvE.-The fame OF
this preparation upon its real merit Thousands all
the country using it, and it does all it claims
through the various publications that it do Hair
will bald scalp by its hair will be preserved
ard beauted by its use; hair viii from gray its
original color by its We do not claim that a red
headed gentleman lady be turned into individuals
with locks auburn ringets but gray hair will be
restored to the original cosr. Reader, wherever you
live in any place you reside, Woods Hair Restorative
sold Enquire for at all thu Druggists. and wherever
such articles usually obtained and you will find it
state.
CAUTION. Beware of worthless limitations, several
already in the market called by different Use
unless the words Professor Woodss Hair Resora-
tive Depot st. Louis Mo-, and New York. blown in
the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dealers Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas and by
JOIN c. GIVEN, Chinamans Tea Store
n27-2w 81 and 80 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10
J. B. 7. PHELPS has iust received a hand

some assortment of Black and Colored RIBBED BEAVER
CLOTHS for Ladies' Cloaks. Also on hand large and
well assorted stock of Cloths Cassimers and vestings
lie also will make up CLOTHING of every description.
Call and see him at No. 10 Baltimore street, adjoining
Sun Iron Building J. B. T. PHELPS, to J. W.
Richardson Co. n1o-u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10
MAR US BIRTHDAY.
GEORGE IT. MILES, ESQ.
"Qui meruit faret palmam. "

Pt'tH'u".
To the Editors of the Exchange:
"Mary's Birthday" touching, natural and
pleasant domestic drama, was performed at the
Holiday Street Theatre this week. Mrs. Julia
Dean Hayne sustained with truth and spirit the
character of Mary Stillworth, and threw, as she
always does, the lustre of genius and beauty over
her representations This, of course, gave a spe-
cial charm to play which for the first time was
presented to a Baltimore audience, under the man
agement and arrangements of Mr.. Ford, who has
done so much as a manager to advance and elevate
the drama This play does much credit to the
head and heart of the gifted author and Mr.. Miles
is entitled now to be ranked among the first dra-
matte writers of country; and when time and
reflection shall have matured his powers, works of
great merit may confidently be expected from him.
His invention and plot in this drama are appropri-
ate and natural, and the best attributes of the
heart developed and rewarded in the fortune
and story of the principal characters. The elder
Lordly, Mary, and Alice Hawthorne were admira-
bly, played by Mr.. DAILY, Mrs. Hayne, and Miss
Parker, as indeed all the parts were well sus-
tained) Some slight defects in the dialogue OF
the piece were apparent, and the oquacous Bcale
"a servant) was rather Overdrawn; but, as whole,
"Mary's Birthday" indicates rare and Just APP
probation Of truth and nature and some of the SEN
tments expressed-the force ofloce, the fidelity OF
the best days of the English Drama, when Beau
mont and Fletcher aourished and wrote. Let our
young author and townsman go on as he has COM
menced and then he will indeed merit and wear
the palm. Z.C.L.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-10
THE GRovER & BAKER


SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Having greatly increased their facilities for manutactur
ing their CELEBRATED FAMILY MACHINES, with all the
improvements, have reduced their prices and offer
for sale
NEW STYLE MACHINE,
PRICE $50.
It is longer questioned that these Machines are the
best in use for family sewing. They
HEM, FELL, GATHER AND STITCH
in the most superior manner and the only machines
in the market that well and simply made that they
may be into families with other instructions than
in circular which accompanies each ma
chine, and from which
CHILD OF TEN YEAGs
may readily learn how TO theu and keep them in
der. They make upwards of
FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES MINUTE,
and will DO the sewing Of family cheaper than
stress do it, even if She works at tlc rate of
ONE CENT AN Hour.
Is there husband, father, brother in the United
States, who would permit the drudgery of hand sewing
III his family, when GROVER & BAKER MACHINE will do
better, eNpeously, and cheaper than possb-
ly be done by hand?
Offices of exhibition and sae:-137 Baltimore street,
Baltimore; 495 Broadway, New York.
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns in the
United States.
~ Send for a Circu lar nll-tf