davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01
II II. BRUNING.

ii ii. BRUNiNG,
- TEACHER
GERMAN, FRENCH AND SPANISH LANGUAGES
Can be the
COMMERCIAL AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
NO Franklin street, from to x p. NJ, 1S9
Lexington street, door East Howard s2l-d3m
4 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. -
- SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
The Fifty first Session will begin THURSDAY, DC
tober 7th, 1855, and end March LIST, 1859
FACULTT:
~ H. SMITH, NJ D., Principles and Practice of Surgery
W. +. A. AIKEN, NJ D. Chemistry and Pharmacy
SAMtE CHEW, NJ D., Principles and Practice of Mcdi-
cine.
JOSEPH RORY, NJ. D., Anatomy and Physiology
q. W. MlLTENBERGER, ". D., Obstetrics.
CHARLES Prick, NJ d Maeri; Medica and Therapeu-
ties.
b. SMITH, NJ. d., Demonstration of Anatomy
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION is given at the Baltimore
nirmary situated near the University and open TO Ma
tricniat"s OF the School throughout the year.
FEES for the full course, $50; Naturalization fee e5
Graduation $50; Practical Anatomy $50. ~
GEORGE W. MILTENBERGER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01
ANOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE

TAJU OUIN w IUIN IJIIII .VVTF,
-IsA FOR YOUNG LADIEs.-The WINTER SESSION
begins November Sd, 1858 The instruction in
te usual branches IS full and thorough being under the
direction OF an efficient Faculty Of able and experienced
teachers Every necessary appliance required Female
education is at the command Of the Institution Parents
who desire thorough education for their daughters with
the comforts and advantages of the Christian family are
invited to examine the School
FOR terms OF admission and further information address
Rev. GEO. LEWIS STALEY. Principal, Mount Washing.
ton, baltimore Co.. Maryland, or Rev. Dr. HEINER see
ond St, Baltimore. Catalogues can be had at CUSHINGS
n BAILENlS Rnltnnr.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01
THE COLLEGE OF ST JAMES
Gdlants.

NEIANTED.-A PARTNER with cash
capital of 81 coo to 100000 in Wholesale Liquor
House on the Wharf References to be exchanged Ad
dress with real name and where an interview be had
ALPHA, Exchange Office s23-1w
D. WANTED TO PURCHASE.-A
HFi moderate sized HOUSE in the Northern or North
western section of the city, for which payment will
be made partly in cash, and partly in stock of Steam
ship Company running from this city Address box 1862
=. o. 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01
Acting Executor John Glenn, decd
Som. W. F. is. GIBSON & co. Auctioneers

<=..4 TRUSTEES SALE.-BV virtue of
iii an of Court passed relation to estates of In
tA==-soven Debtors the undersigned trustee,
sell SATURDAY, the second day Of October at the
hour of o'clock P NJ, at the Relay House, Washing
ton Junction of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
LOT OF GROUND, containing about ON ACRE of
land being part n tract called the Forest TaylOrs
Forest situate in Baltimore county, the Old Forge
Road, leading from the Old Rolling Road to the Avalon
Works about of mile distant from Avalon,
and adions the lands of John Chandler Smith There is
old LOG UT the premises but other improve
ments.
Terms of sae-One half cash day Of sale, and the
balance in six months, with interest oneha in six and
balance in twelve months, with interest with security to
be approved by the trustee,
GEO. II. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
I'll, E. q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01
9ublit SaIts.
BY SAMUEL III. COVER

- - VALUABLE PROPERTY ON EAS'
E;i FAYETTE STREET.-As Trustee offer for sale Il
1le.sHOUSE and premises No, Is East Fayette stree
near Front street, now occupied by Mrs Armstrong.
The lot fronts the north side of Fayete street q fe
inches with depth of 1872 feet inches and widens
the rear to about 80 feet.
1t will be sold in fee subject to ground rent of ss
If not previously sold private sale, it win be oere
at auction at the Public Sales Room Monday 4th OctC
Der next at O'Clock, p NJ, upon terms then to be mad
known.
GEORGE r. CINNAMOND, Trustee.
Law Buildings
se20-M&THt4oc S. II. COVER. Auc
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01
T0batt0.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
4VL G. S. Gravely, fine fue cured lbs.
J. j. Crttenden, do. do.
Brce Thomas do. do
a. r. Courtney's Reseneath, light pressed
+. i. filkinson's Planters Pride do
d. J. Graves Tiara bright, do
Received per steamboat, and for sale by
COURTNEY 4 CUSHING
c-c -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01

COAL.
FORSTER g. SLACK,
CLIPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALL,
k1KINDS OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINoUS COAL
have in yard and prepared to deliver in good order
LUMP LEHIGH for Cupolas and Foundry purposes
Baltimore Company, Sunbury, Locust Gap and Lurberry
White Ash Lyken's Valley and Short Mountain Red Ash
for famiyuse Cumberland Coal for manufacturing and
nestle purposes UPPER YARD.-Howard Street oppo-
site Centre LOWER YARD Corner lbemarle and Alice
Anna Streets feb22 IT,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01
> REMOVAL!
nm DIR. GEORGE f. DONALDSON,
~ On &c. V. s., London.)
VETERINARY SURGEON,


Has removed to
FAYETTE ST., BETWEEN North AND CALVERT
THE DISEASES OF HORS Els and all other domesticaed
animals receive prompt attention and scientific treatment
His celebrated OINTMENT for Spavins, Splints Ring
bones and all bony engagements; Curbs Distcmper
Chronic Cough, &c, &c, and Veterinary Medicines of
every description warranted genuine and properly pre-
pared can at all times be had at his office; forwarded
any part of the country receipt of cash
N B.-DR. DONALDSON can also he consulted by let
ter enclosing one dollar all diseases with
his roeSSio when the proper mode Of treatment and the
proper medicine to that amount will be Immediately for
warded State the symptoms clearly and cdrefadv and
how the medicine is to be sent-as Liquids cannot be
transmitted through the Post. au2O-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01

NETOOD! WOOD!
w OAK AND PINE WOOD without being sawed
and split for sale at prices low can be purchased at
Light street, other wharves in the city
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH
Oice-Pratt and Fremont streets
:" Park and Flyette ftrects au10tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24
Attempts to I~ntimidate.

Since our little notice, last week, ofthe in
crease of licensed grog shops in our city, we
have received ONE anonymous c~ommunica-
tons through the Post Office, (he writers
not having the manliness to affix their prop
er names to the precious Documents assail-
ing us with gross personal abuse, and threa-
tening to visit upon us certain evidences of
their wrath, if we did not quit so much talk
about grog shops, and whiskey flowing down
Fayetteville and Wilmington streets like wa
ter.n5
We do net intend a further notice of their
threatened wrath, than to say to those who
have thus s~neakingly assailed US, and also to
those who encourage them in it, that they
have greatly mistaken their man, if they ex-
pect to intimidate us from a discharge Of our
duty in this respect. Wehave but just COM
menced our crusade against the greg shop
system as ~re-inaugurated in this community,
and with the help Of God, we intend to cry
aloud and spare net let who may become
offended. We have been too long accustom-
ed to the ISLANDERS and prosecutions of grog
shops and their pimps, to be deferred no0
from discharging our duty concerning them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24
Sampson Fair.

We acknowledge the courtesy of the Samp-
son county Agricultural Society, representing
US with free Badges to their Fair, to be held
in Clinton on the I'd, Sd, and 4th of Deem
Der. It would give US great pleasure to be
present but business will require our pres
ence at a distant part 0 fthe State at that time.
We learn that Joseph A. Baker, ESQ.,, of
WILMINGTON, is to deliver the Annual Address
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24
For the Spirit of the Age.
AUTUMN.

Gentle reader, did you ever stroll away
from the hurry and hustle of the unthink-
ing throng, and either alone, or with that
sweet coutiding friend Of yours, who has a
spirit kindred to your own, and to whom
You can so freely pour out the hallowed
emotions of your soul and there forget
all the Earring discords Of life, and open
your Heayen-gitted powers to'drink in the
richness of natures beauty and loneliness ?
Ii once you have tasted, you have thirstcd
again. You fain would steal from the gau-
dy show, and the glitter of art, to that
most perfect Of scenes, the vineyard Of high
Heavens own hand planting. There your
eyes meet with a constant change in the
picture, and each change seems to unfold
some new beauty.
Nature is ever beautiful. Even bleak,
cold winter, has its attractions forthe mind,
when the earth is wrapped in its pure man
lie of white, and the icy drops like SO many
diamonds glitter in the morning sun. And
glorious Spring! Who has not felt her
magic power, when robed in her gayest
dress, when mosses, and flowers, and fresh
springing grass, I'LL the breeze with their
rich fragrance. Let Summers admircr
also exult in her attractions, for she has
many. But oh! the grandeur of that most
inspiring Of seasons-Autumn You pleas
IRE seekers, who seem to regard this period
as an end to your gayeties, throw off your
sick sentimentalities, and open your very
souls to its sublimity, if pride has not yet
5lunted to insensibility your divine powers
for AL Nature is arrayed in her golden
colors. Let the Artist use his utrnost skill
to gid his picture to the richness of Au.
tumn it is then but a poor, fading type o
the beauties he would portray.
But the more important, seems to b,
the moral lessons we receive from this sea
son. We can here read the whole stor,
of human life. We can see man bloomin,
like the flower Of spring, all lovely an,
bright-then exulting in the pride of man
hood, like the stateliness of summer; an
then dccaying and falling to dust, like tn
leaf OF Autumn. Then 90 forth, my reade,
and learn a lesson Of thy mortality /; avail
not the man Of God to tell thee that tho
must die. Go read it in that falling lie,
that sinks to earth just beneath thy feet, a
pale and faded. Like it thou shalt b
when the lustre is faded from that ros
cheek of thine. Know thou, fair lady, an
exultng man, that the clayey mass til;
thou so lowest to adorn, shall soon, vel
soon, perish as the leaf and other feet shs
press the dust, ~ thine the dust of othe
now. Then turn to Him who will suppc
thee in thy fall, as'the gentle breeze su
ports the falling leaf; and who will W.
thee away to that land, from whose bour
no traveller ever returns and there tral
plant thee fast by the throne of God, e,
70 boom in the home Of the blest.
ARTHUR HALL
lIAynr.ord, Nov. 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

the kindness and hearty cooperation OF the
many friends in the different counties IN the
extreme western part of n. c.. That section
is highly interesting and promising, and
trust we shall soon have a Colporteur IN eve,
ry county there, to reach the scattered and
otherwise almost inaccessible families Our
Colporteur Convention which net at Baltl-
more, Md, the 18th Of Nov, must result IN
great good in promoting the efficiency Of this
book and fireside preaching system for the
salvation of souls.
Our warrnest thanks are due the different
r. Road Officers, who have shown us great
favor, which will enable us to furnish hun
dreds of our poor and needy with Bibles and
religious books. Each one may do
thing for Jesus and souls, and let it be done
quickly and continually, as the day OF lie
with each one will soon be gone, and souls
gone eternally. Yours truly,
W. j. w. CR0WDER, Gen. Agt.
of Am. Tr. Soc. for n. G.
Raleigh, Nov. oath, 1853.
~ Editors of the State win please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

~ For the purpose Of elevating the lit
erary tone and character of our paper, and
adding to its interest, we have determined
upon securing the services Of one of the best
writers in the State, as a regular weekly Con-
tributOr, for the ensuing year-prOrided the
number of subscribers we shall obtain be-
tween this time and the close Of the year, will
justify us in the heavy outlay Of money such
an arrangement will make necessary. We
shall keep this proposition before our readers
for several weeks, and hope before the year
closes, that we shall be able to announce that
we are fully justified in entering upon the ar
rangement. We hope the friends of the pa
per will exert themselves to largely increase
the number of our subscribers. tt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

ted, and also one, requesting our Reprcsen-
tatives in Congress to 60 for the granting
of pensions to the soldiers in the warof 1912.
Blsread 1sttime and efcrred, asfollow&
relative to wild fowl opening Iadkin and
Pee Dee to establish a mechanics lien
law ; for taking vote of the State for a Pen
itentiary &C., DC
Several bills were taken up on the second
readings and referred to appropriate com
mittees.
After the election of Mr.. Brogden Comp
~troller, the House adjourned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24
Splrdot tBeAge.
ALglG e.. NC.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1858

~ 1t will be seen by the following Note
from the President of the North Carolina
Railroad, that he also kindly grants the priv
ilege to Delegates to the Grand Division to
pass over that Road for one fare:
PRESIDENTS OFFICE, n. C. RAILROAD.
Salisbury, NoU. 20tA, 1858.
DEAR SIR:-I have just received your let
ter as to the passing of Sons of Temperance
on one fare. | will instruct the Agent at
Greensboro to endorse all certificates of Del
egates, which will give them a free return.
Very Respectfully, Yours.
CHAS. F. FISHER.
A. NJ. GoRMAN, ESQ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

~ The leaf Of an album on which Lord
Byron had written four lines of poetry, was
recently sold at Venice, Italy, and a Russian
nobleman gave 81, 900 for it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24
"The Virginia Conductor"

We have received the first No. of the new
series of this excellent Temperance paper
1t has been changed from a monthly to a
weekly, and is printed at Petersburg instead
of Richmond. Our welltried friend and
c%onfrere, Col. EVANS, retires from the chair
editorial, CHS business requiring his time in
another direction) and our enthusiastic and
talented brother, j. r. LEwELLEN, yields the
pen with the grace and power Of a veteran
in the cause. May he Econduct' the cold
water hosts of the Old Dominion to complete
victory over all their foes. Ierms-$1 30
per single copy-clubs. of five and over 81.
We extract from the No. before US, the
following interesting items concerning the
recent annual session of the Grand Di-
vision Of Virginia:
The following are the officers for tbs pres
ent year, and We predict for them an admin
i~stration ofprosperity which will put to blush
the idea that Temperance in Virginia is OBJ
solete:
G. W. P.-Dr. W. W. Darlington, Halifax
G. W. A-Jno. G.. Wade, of Christians
burg.
G. S.-Col T. J. Evans, Richmond.
G. T.-Jno. w. Ferguson,
g. Crew. Jno. Long, Lynchburg.
G. CoN.-A Alexander, of Rockbridge.
G. Sem. D. Harris, of Rockingham.
The condition of the Order, numerically
is better than for several years past, and wor
came from al sections Of Virginia that on
cause is upward and onward. Two thousan,
members have been added to our army du
ring the past year, and forty-four new Divis
ions have been instituted. This is indee
encouraging, and a slight effort upon tn
part of each individual member would plac
the Order of the Sons of Temperance in az
vance OF any success which they have hitl
erto attained.
The importance of circulating tracts for Ii
people cannot be overestimated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

~ We found quite a snow on the ground
on the morning Of the 10th. Unlike most of
our contemporaries, We rather expected it,
from the temperature Of the weather when
we retired the night before.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24
The Right Grit.

The annexed proceedings by Greensboro
Division, have the ring of the right metal
about them. They evince first, a determin-
alton to sustain the organ Of the Order, with
their individual subscription and secondly,
to pay such a price fer the paper as will renu-
receiving 50 a year for the Age, from its sub
scribers, we would be able to make it more
richly worth that sum, to its readers, than it
is now worth 81 for then we would be able
to employ the best talent in the country to
contribute to It's columns. As it now is, it
requires the most rigid economy to keep it
from going down, and therefore we cannot
afford to pay for such contributions.
We publish these proceedings, aid would
also like to hear from other Divisions, and
from our individual subscribers, on the sub
iect. With the improvements we would
make, we believe we could make our subscri-
bers better satisfied with the Age at 81, than
they now are with it at 81.
Let no one hesitate, however, about send
ing on for the paper. OF course, if we feel
constrained to raise the price Of the paper
after the 1st January, all who subscribe pre-
vious to that date will be furnished with the
paper for twelve months from the time they
subscribe, at oar present rates. Audit will
depend upon the number Of subscribers we
then have, whether the subscription price
shall be raised.
How would these terms suit? Single sub
scribers 81; Clubs of ten and upwards S1,5o
each.
Here are the proceedings of the Green's
boro' Division:
GREENSBORO Nov. 18th, 1863.
BIO. GoRMAN The following Resolution
was offered at our meeting tonight, by Bro.
JAS. Sloan, and unanimously adopted by our
Division.
Yours in L. P. & F.
CHARLES G. YATES.
Resolcea, That the w P. Of this Division
be requested to communicate to Bro. Cor
man, the Editor and Proprietor of the Spirit
: ofthe Age, that we as members of Greenboro'
Division, No. 6, most respectfully suggest
the propriety of altering the terms of his
Paper from one to two dollars; and that we
# pledge ourselves to double our diligence in
Is obtaining new subscribers, and to pay due
respect to his faithful warning, and will not
Y permit the cross mark to visit us more than
once before we respond by a remittance.
lie -
he "TRI-wEEKLY STANDARD The enterpri-
!; sing Editors of the Raleigh Standard are is
= suing that paper three times a week during
st the session Of the Legislature. 1t is printed
m 49, - =: - n
{; handsomest paper in the State. 1t contains
to the Legislative proceedings in full, and a full
at quota of other interesting matter. It is fur
nished to subscribers during the session a
IN 81. The weekly Standard is furnished fol
Tor 90 cents during the session, or 50 a year.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-08

ripht facn the road whar every one paSSn'
could see this consarned cow was tied to u
stake in the gardn' wiH @oa promising, caT
alopg side Of her! That caif just sonrcd my
milk, and made Soiy think that Teller VINO
war allays gettm' ahead like Jake, wur a right
smart chance for lively husband
A shout of laughter here drowned Sbg~,S
voice, as soon as silence was restored he ad.
dcd, in solemn tone, with ono eye Shut, and
his forcfngcr pointing at his auditory:
"What is cusscd sight wusscr than his
gcttin' Soly war the fact, that he boftorcd
Tint calf tie mgM Jcforc from Dick HardIg
Artcr the varmnt got Sofy hitchcd, he told
the Joke all over the settlement and the boys
never seed mc afterwards that they didn't
IJak at me for letln' mT cut me out OF q
gals affections. TT u shot Jake, but tlort
it war II free country, and the gal had right
TO her choice without hcin' made Il widdcr SO
jest sold ont and travelled I've allays thorl
since then, boys, than wimin were good deal
like Hcter, ef you love cm too hard thar sure
to throw yon sone way
Then here's to piiain, then TO HcIer.
There's nothin' swmnlin can he slicker!
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-08

course of his argument he undertook to prove
the Scriptures to be true, and told us all about
the miracles and prophecies and their fulfill
ment The old gentleman with the cane took
part in the conversation, and the hoosicr lis
tened without ever opening his head.
." I've inst heard of q gentleman" says the
pre- che, that's been to the Holy Land, and
went over the Bible country. It's astonishn'
to hear what wonderful things he has seen.--
He was at Sodom and Gomorrow, and seen
whar Lots wife fell y
"Ah !" says the old gentleman with the
cane.
EYES," says the preacher, "hc went to the
thing of all, he seen the pillar of salt what
she was turned in y
us it possible Y says the old gentleman
eyes, sir, he seen the salt, standn thar to
this day
"What !" says the hoosier, "real gcncwinc
good salt y
Yes sir, pillar of SALT jest as it was
when that wicked woman was punished for her
disobedence.
i'll bnt the gambler, who was snoozing in
the corner of the coach, looked at the preach
er--the hoosier with an expression of countcu-
ancc that plainly told that his mind was pow
erGuly convicted Of an important fact
Right out in the open air he asked.
Yes, standin' right in the open field, whar
she fell
We'll, sir, says Indiany, all I've cot to say
is IMeH droppM IN onr payfs, The coHIe wo"id
lure HcEed her mp atore saadoma!
The preacher raised both his hands at such
an rrcverent remark, and the old gentleman
laughed himself into fit of asthmatics, what
he didn't get over till he came to the next
change of horses The hoosicr had played
the mischief with the gravity Of the whole
party; even the old maid had to put her hand
kerchief to her face, and the young lady's eyes
were filled with tears for half an hour after
wards. The old preacher hadn't another word
to say on the subject; but whenever we came
to any place, or met anybody on the road
the circus man nursed the thing along by ask
ing what was the price of salt.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-08
HOW JOE WON THE PENCIL.

Joe b is unQuestionably the handsomest
married man i'll CINCINNATI. Joe sportsa wife
besides several other creature comforts. Wei,
he and his wife, larry - and George -
and their wives, ell board at the same house
A day or two ago, while they were at the ta-
bic, luXuriating on detached portions Of a
boiled turkey, with oysters, the conversation
turned Oh christian names, when Mrs Harry
contcnded that she could name more distin-
guished individuals who bore the name Of Har.
ry, than any gentleman could of his own name,
and concluded by offering II gold pencil as "a
wager, against a suitable equivalent, if she
should win.
The trial commenced. Mrs. Harry started
of with Harry Of the West" adding a do
zen others
George - now gathered up on Washing
ton, the four Georges of England, Lord
George Of France, &c.
Now John, what have YOU to saw" asked
the charming Mrs. Harry.
ooh can give you hundred. The two
Adams Lord John Russell, John Tyler--John
--John--bring me some water j Ohm I"
"Stop, stop you can't win. Mr.. Joseph,
your turn comes now," continued the laughing
little woman.
Now if ever bashful man lived. it was
Joe He dared not look up. lie had been
racking his brain for an answer, but to no pur
pose, and in despair he made one grand effort
and raising his head, replied
My dear madam, | have lost. I canno,
think of any very distinguished man who evel
bare the name of Joseph, except the gentle
man we read of in Scripture-he who was
such a favorite of Mrs Potiphar-but will
not offer him, for I Minh he was tic c01,--
dest fooL erer did Mar Of P'
Here's the pencil" said Mrs. Harry, toss
ing it over to him, as she and the other ladies
scudded out the door.