davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-15

VIOLATION OF ORDNANcE.-0f C. w. Davis,
OF the Middle District, arrested yesterday draw
man named John Hartman, on the charge of driv-
ing in reckless manner through the streets, for
which he was fined 81 and costs by Justice Near
is. He was also held on security for Court for re-
sisting and choking the officer whilst in the dis
charge of his duty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-15
TN THE CIRCUIT C0TfR TT FOR 5GSf Ad Rhi

"a a iIMUkE ClTY.-1st May, 1S5s-Ordered that tho
o e property Sharp street. part of the undivided
rstae OF NICHOLAS STRIKE deceased as made and re-
ny Juana MiddlemOre, Trustee be ratified and
before the 24th instant Provided copy of this order T
puoshed once week for three successive weeks brGrc
in this city F " Pr"Shed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-15
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.


BY TELEGRAPH,
Through WIN. FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers'
No. % Souri, STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-15
LARGE FIRE AT ATLANTIC DOCKS, BROOK

h<his"H LINZ Al AILANIlC DOChS, DROOh-
LYN.
NEW YORK, May II, p. Mt is rumored that
six or eight large warehouses on the Atlantic
Docks, brooklyn, are in flames. Loss probably very
heavy.
LATER
There is large cotton battino and mattrass f,c
tory on lire at Atlantic dock. So far, the flames are
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-15

= - - - - SiN-'T'iN, u n
GEORGE WEIGEL VS.. ELIZABETH WEIGEL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BAIT

GEORGE WEIGEL VS. ELIZABETH WEIGEL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BAITT
MORE CITY, April %, 1S5S-The object of the bin
IN this case is to procure divorce rictdo naarimonii
between the complainant George WeigeI and the defend
ant, Elizabeth Wcigel.
The bill states, that about years ago, the said Geo
Welgel contracted marriage with said Elizabeth Weige
that on the seventh of April she left said complainant
in company with man. with whom she had been living
in adultery for a long time
1t is therefore adudged ordered the complain
ant by causing copy of this order to he inserted
newspaper published in the city Of Baltimore, in
each of four successive weeks before the oath day May
give notice the said absent defendant of the object and
substance of the bill of complaint and her appear
in this Court, in person by citOr before the
9th of August next to the premises and shew
if any she has why decree ought pass as
prayed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-15

CoNcERr AT CARRoLL HALI.-PrOtessor Charles
Elliott gives Concert this evening, at the above
place; he will be assisted by the celebrated Tenor
Mr.. Frazier, who became popular here while
connected with the "Seguin Opera Troupe Mr..
ed with Historical, Biographical and Humorous An
ecdotes Prof Elliott will execute some fine selections
on the violin, instrument of which he is perfect
master
HIGHWAY RoBBERY-A man named Vallorz. was
knocked down whilst passing along Cheapside on
Thursday night and robbed of valuable gold watch
and breastpin. His assailants, two in number, met
MN MN near alter street, and after committing the
outrage fled in the direction of the wharf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-15
GEO. II. WILLIAMS, Attorney.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIMORE CITY
On this 2Sth day of April A. D. 1855 in omen conrt
ueC IL Williams and makes oath on the Holy Evangely
vi Shty TOD that the matters and things stated in the
foregoing report true, to the of his KNOWLEDGE
formation and belief and that the therein reported
were fairly made. f'"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-15

TNHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE that the
IL subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of
baltimore city letters of administration on the estate of
BENJAMIN JONES, late of said city, deceased All
having claims against the said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
70 the subscriber ON or before the Goth day of October
1885, they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate All persons indebted to said
tate are requested to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 18th day of April 1858.
JASON ST0CKBRIDGE,
ap16-1a4w Administrator
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-15


ro VIM. GEO. KRERS
true copy, test, W. H. H. TURNER, Cl,k
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

Liberia S,cindie.-The Farmvle va. Jour.
nal notices the return from Liberia Of two slaves
who were emancipa,cd Ivy the late John Watson.
of Prince Edward county. The sum Of S. 900
was left by Mr. Watson 10 carry sixty of his
slaves to that "Rcpublic." They give n very
dIscouraglng account Of the trip out and their
treatment after they arrived. The journal
says:
Before leaving tho ship the agent of the
Colonization Society induced the cmgrants to
purchase quantities Of cheap Calico brass Jew
clry, dc, assuring them that they would II ecd
such articles in their new home, but on their ar
rival they found they had been deceived and
dcfrauded out of their money. Tho provisions
carried out for their support for the first six
months, were sold daily before their eyes, and
they were compelled TO buy provisions every
day. often of very inferior quality, and INSULT
cient III quantity. The agent employed by the
Society would sell TO the bakers and the bakers to
the cn'i.rants-th"ir own prOvsinns-nt cy0rb
tan prices. the agent receiving part of the profits.
On their arrival they only received half acre
OF land, instead Of the five promised. They
found provisions at eXorblant prices, and n good
deal of bad treatment besides, from the nuthor-
ties. They negc that the President Of the Col
ony, if not engaged in the slave trade. connivcs
at it. They have returned to slavery, believing
"Ihat freedom to the negro in africa is the
greatest curse that could possibly braIl him and
that had the l.berians the means OF getting
away, sevcn-eiy gets "f them would gladly return
to TO the United States, and serve the hardest
masters to he found in the South, feeling that the
condition Of the slave here is far preferable to
that Of the most favored of the Inhabitants of LII
IBERIA.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

WAsHSGToN, May 25-The Secretary Of W ar
has issued orders for tn" establishment, Of a school
at Fort Monroe for theoretical and practical in.
strnciion i'll artillery. The regulations for It's
government have been adopted on the recon.
mcn'iation of the General in Chief Of the ARMY
In" s"h"'l for the present is to be composed o
the officers and companies comprising the garri
son of Fort Manroe. Hereafter. w,rn the state
OF the service permits the nunbcrof companies
will be increased to eight selected from the four
regiments Of artillery. The companies arc ,c
serve ut the school for two years. at the expira.
ton OF which time, one company Of each rec
memt will he relieved by another of the same re-.
gment The artillery graduates of the Military
Academy are 10 serve year at the school be.
fnre joining their companies.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
THE CHARLESTON STANDARD.

The rropric;ors Of this Journal, announce that
IFS publication, under tho present direction, will
I've suspended giving the following. as the reason
for tho course:
STARED original: az 8: political rap"r these
has come to be same differences Of ooininn be-
tween I:c present propr:c,ors and ~ i, can con-
tlnu'' no G"cid"d course without conflicting with
the views oi some of them. il has hcen thought
h"s, {" "'''r it f,r sale, and suspend its pu.,lica
ii"n until new direction can be organized. II
WI! he seen by reference to II motto" at the head
o, ""r news column that the sale will take place
shall be s""nrr sold, and it is probable, therefore
that a resumption may occur a. carly as The frs,
Of July"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
WEEDS PATENT SEWING MACHINE

Weeds Sewing Machine makes equally al
good work on the finest fnbric or on the leavi-
rst cloth, OH either Of which for beauty and du e.
liability it is superior to hand work. We invite
the attention of those who wish machines, to see
Weeds Machine. They are the best for family
use, because adapted to all kinds of work They
are the best for manufacturers because they
make such beautiful and strong work. They are
the best for taiIors, because they do better work
than his hands.
Extracts from letter written by gentleman
owning n plantation near New Orleans: Your
two Weeds Patent Sewing Machines have been
in almost constant Use since bought them, and
with the hest of practical results. In less than
three weeks the two operators on them finished
complete suit Of cloths for each of my two hun
dred and ten plantation hands. and find the
time saved in using them one season has more
than paid their cost
The editor of the GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Courier,
says: There has never been Sewing Machine
in this city that has given such unbounded salts.
faction to all who have used 1t us the Weeds
Patent. We have examined them, and muet
confess our admiration of Their simplicity and
durability, end can, with perfect confidence. af.
ter an examination Of all other Sewing Machines
pronounce this to be the best, and recommend it
to our readers who wish Sewing Machine, as
We are sure it will give them satisfaction.
WHITNEY & LYON, Proprietors,
245 Broadway. New York.
Sold by BRANCH d ALLEN, Abbeville, and by
G. M. JOHNSON Columbia.
Juno g. 1854 2no
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
THE NUMEER.

The two British cruisers now on tho Gulf coast
have. within a few weeks past ov"ihaued and
examined upwards Of twenty American vessels!
They are out on wHd"niGqcr' huni. and We
it stated ,ha: their zeal in tho chase has led
;;,,.'n to "X,"nl ;l"i. snarc., ui,on land. having
visited come Of tl" Cuhan plantations 20 !, ok
after tho coorcd "l,nul,na:"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
Commercial.

ApBEvIILE G. H., 8. c., June 2, 1858. E
Cohon.-No transactions have bean made ia
cotton during the past week, but we suppose n
would demand from 10 TO ii cents X, fb.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June ], 1853. IS
CO.ton-The cotton market NAV be said q
have been at n complete stand yesterday and
therefore wo can only quote nominal 9 to I14S
for inferior to middling far.
CHARLESTON, May 81, 1868.
Cofto".--Sals Of cotton to day l,70O bales, at
unchanged rates
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
EUSSELL'S MAGAZINE.

w" ar" in r"r"i?' "t the Jun" number Of ,llis
Nnca2 NJ. issued monthly in Charleston, frrm
tn" rr. ii WArr,i, Evans & Co. II is :: neatly
printed work. 'lrvo:rd TO the discussion of all
embraced in hc rang" Of Magazine"
l. IS" :;"ut'"sI enterprise. and s designed 1" TO
g" w't.r:u'r and circulation to the opinions
'inr''';i."s AMI arguments of III. cduca.ci mind
ii ia" ~"':'h. We commend lis cia;ma to the
c".r .i"!a;."n -! the rca'E. r.si,.ir.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

H."kiy Lime Of Steamers for Europc.-Mr
Vanderbilt. seeing the dscrcdit into which the
Mail steamship Marine has fallen from the dis
continuance Of the Collins line, Inns determined u
to run weekly line al his s,le expense and risk
between New York, Southampton, IInvre and
Bremen Iio now alvcrtiscs The regular tlnys Of
sailing of his fine steamers "Vanderbilt, II
North STAR" Ariel" and Northern Iiult, :,
and is rapidly driving to completion his magniti.
cen, new steamer "Quren of the Ocean," to
take place i'll the same line.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

be within moderate limits we have reduced the
estimate to $50 ,0GO, 10000. In 1882 it was csti-
mated that the amount Of indirect tax paid up to
that tim" to -" home producers Of protected
Products was S2lo.o00.Ou0. Starting with that
estimate. putting IN" amount Of this indirect tax
down TO only S30.u0oon0 per nnnurn since TINT
time. we have. in round numbers, up to the pres.
ont timc ns the total amount Of the Indirect
tax, Sl.o .ooo,oo0.oOo, which the consumers of tho
United States have had to pny for the luxury of
pcrSistng in IN industrial blundcr"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
H0VTTUTHT HtTlN
come, we shall have don" our whole duty.

Going 10 Framcc.--A note from the French
Consul informs ns, for the benefit of all parties
interested, that it is required for persons "sirnc
10 90 TO France, TO have passror, if French sui,
cigneers, without which the entrance Of the EN- .
pire may be denied to them. The privilege for.
mcrly accorded to Americans to go to France
by wny Of England. or by Transatlantic steam.
packets without French risa. isnow suspended.
The hours from to ! o'clock in the day at ne
Office Of the consulate, So South Gay street. will
be appropriated to passports and risas.-Bnili.
,norr Sun
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

Indian Difficulties in tie Northeast "A private
letter from Col Drew. agent of the Indian tribes
OF Minnesota says the Louisville Journal, of The
l4th inst. contains intelligence of the renew a, of
bos,illIics between the Sioux and Chrpewas-
On the night Of the 9th nit, band Of Sioux
attacked party Of Chippewas encamped on AN
island in the Mississippi, near Grow Wing, and
mnssacred men. women, and children. The bo.
dies OF tho kille,lswero awfully mutiIated 1t ia
feared that the disturbances will become general.
and bloody Indian war is anticipated Col. D's
letter says that the Chippewas have sworn re-.
ve9ge. aud it was thought that it would be impos-
sible to prevent a hostile meeting between the
two tribes. Tho spring planting had not been
disturbed.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
Celebration of Sts. Johns Dav.

The citizens Of Abbcvlle District are cordially
invited to join us in PIC MIC celebration of
the 24th June, inst.-ST JOHNS DAY;
on which occasion there will be nm Address de-
vered by distinguished Brother of Charleston
by Order of Greenwood Lodge.
G. NJ. CONNOR. Sec'y.
June ], A.. L.. $685. CT
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

Sale Of fPeps.-The sale Of the pews Of the new
Methodist Church, at thescorner Of Fourth ave.
nue. and Twenty second street, in New York
took place Monday night and was we'll attended
About l60 were sold, and premium was reali.
zsd of nearly $4,000. This is the first instance q
on record in this country Of the pews Of moth.
0dist Church being sold at auction. y
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
BIBLE SOCIETY,

We ar' requested ;o*;a,r there will he meet
'ns; "f the Directors of the Abbevle District
bible Society, nj the counting room Of Mcssrs.
X. II. WAHnIAw s. Sos, on Monday nrxt, at
| o'!uc,; A NJ
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
CROPS IN FLORIDA.

The Madison (Fl".) Messenger. speaking Of the
crops III that section. says:
The cotton it represents ne being about four.
teen inches high looking well. and perfectly
even over the entire field with n consdcra able
number Of blossoms fully open.
Ih" corn it. describes rs being about waist high
and also perfectly uniform. presenting brant
'nIiy lHxnrant and promising appearance aud
wheat, which in size md qualty is equal TO onv
ever seen. The shortest OF the heads is four nna
one half inches. and the longest six, all well tiIlc
with fine large grains.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

Naval Observation-Disclosures May 2s.-
The practice ship Plymouth leaves in the morn
ing for Norfolk. to get her outfit for the Gulf
The instructions to the naval forces are to warn
British cruisers against visitation Of American
vessels, and in the event Of persistence to use
force 10 prevent it, Another effort will be made
to suspend the rules of the House, with view
to introduce bill for the construction OF sloops,
ofwar.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
ABBEVILLE BANNER.
Thursday Morning, June 8. 1858.
w. G.. g>iVES. Editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS

We would call attention to the advertisements
of Gray d Robertson, II. s. Kerr, Southern
Rights Dragons, Ihcspian Corps, Gre"nwoo
Lodge, &c.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

The new comet discovered three weeks ago at
the Observatory in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
is found to he rapidly recedmg from both the sun
and the earth.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

Ordered-Mr. Joseph Swift has been appoint
ed gunner in the United States Navy, and order
ed TO report on board the practice-ship PrcbIc.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
LIST OF c0NsIGNEEa.

Remaining in the Depot at A6be1ille, for the
~sek ending Juno 2, 1868.
] w Jones. John Brownlee, TOPerrin, John
Kennedy. A'Giles, D 1. Wardlaw, IL 8 Kerr, J
d J White, john ;Enright, Il d. Wardlaw &.
Son, VIM. M Hughey, .SIagei Levingston, A
N Smith, w Wilson, .. !Taganft N Perrin, E
D. r. sONDLEY, A9t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

Nail Robber Arrested Col John W. Minor,
rived Mt st. Louis on Saturday, having in charge
William Msnning, accused Of robbing the NAL
about the 5th instant, in Wayne county, Nc. A
portion of the money stolen has been recovered
a great many letters wcro destroyed. As yet,
there is no telling the amount Of loss sustained.
Ills guilt is we'll established. He is only II or
13 years Of age.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

n Neo PnrtH-Movements are said to be in
progress il Washington to concentrate nn the ele
mcnts of opposition TO tho Administration in q
Peoples Union Party"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03
CALHOUN ON THE SLAVE TRADE

We suhjoin the following extract from n
speech of Mr.. Calhoun delivered in the Senate
IN 1912, which gives the views Of the great Curo
linian OF this question.
After discussing the right Of search MIR. Cal.
houn cOntinucd:
lhe other article. in reference TO the snme
subject stipnntes that the parties will unite in
all becoming representation and rcmonstrance
with any Powers within whose dominions mar.
krts are permitted for imported Afrcnn sloycs
If he were To permit his feelings to govern him
exclusively he would ohjec, to this more strongly
than amy other provision in the treaty-not that
he was opposed To the object or tho policy of
closing thr market to imported negroes; on the
contrary, he though, 1t both right and cxpcden,
III every view. Brazil and the Spanish culonics
We're tho only markets, he believed. still rcnnin.
open 10 which this provision wuuid princirallv
nlpY They were very hbun.un,iv supplied
with slaves, and he had no ,!oul,, that sound
policy on their part required that their mark, =
should he finally and ciirciunllv closed lie
would =" further aud say that il was our interest
they should lac. 1t would free us from IN. No.
r'Se'iy %; keeping cruisers on the African COASTS
I" prevent The Illegal and fraudulent use Of our
fiag or for any other purpose but Ia protect our
commerce. IN That Iuartcr-a thing Of itself
much to be desired We would have a still
stronger interest, If we were govern bv sclfish
considerations. We are rivals in the nrojuc,i,n
%! several articles, and more especially the great
cN' oi all tho agricultural Staplcs-cntton Next
to "ur own country, Brazil possesses the greatest
advantages for lis production and is already n
'arg" grower Of tn" article, towards the prodnc-
tion of which the continuance of the market for
impaired slaves from Africa would contribute
mnci Bnt he w"nll not permit such rons. .dera.
lions TO influence him in voting ON tn. treaty.
He had no objection to see Brazil dcvclopc her
Resources to the full; hn, he die! believe that
hiE!cr considerations '"ctcd with her safety,
hnh that "f the Spanish colonies, made it their
Interest that their market should be closed against
the traffic.
'Bu', il may lc asked, why. with these i'm
rr"s*lons should we have any objection to this
provision of the rrratyl 1t was hcca,sc he was
AYERS" t" intcrfern. with other Powers when il
could he avoided 1t extended even to cases like
the present, whcr" there was n common Interest
in reference to til" snl,jrc, Of atvirr or rcrnnn-
siranrr; hut u would Il" carving his aversion o
ta.'"."Snrss were he to permit it To ovcrrule his
vote in III" adjustment of questions Of such mag
ni'ude rs are involved ON The present occusion
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

Over fifty thousand men have applied to the
President to IN the two new regiments for Utah.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

= Dseharged--Ephram Mitohellwho was con-
Itahp last term of our Conrt FOR negrosteaI-
- q htencet to be hung OH the first Friday in
J8 has been pardoned by Gov Allslon, and
;Red from prison. He is 10 leave the State
s;~iiliis bsDkh from his discharge, never to re-
turn.-Chiseey Standard.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

Latest f,,m Rio d., Jnnr;ro.-An arrival a
New York brings advces from Rio de Janciro 10
the loh ult. The supplies of coffee had in
creased, hut they were chiefly low grades. Gond
coffee continues extremely scarce. The arrival,
on the 9th, of the EngIsh mail steamer, with
favorable a1viccs from the United States, had
caused go"d demand in The market and on the
9Th, forty thousand bags sold for the United
States Previous t" the arrival of the steamer
was dali, III consequence of the observance of
the holidays. usual at this sc;,son The stock of
coffee was estimated at l0D.0n0 I,ags aud Mt the
close the supplies We're only moderate Some
further transactions had taken place brtween The
'th aml lnlh Particulars moi transpircd The
stock Of lionr i'll first hands was about 2lc27
lbh!s, and quo,nt ions were entirely nominal, hu
was supposed that the bankers would SOON have,
to enter the market.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-06-03

The Courier des Etats Unis furnishes n COM
parison between the navies Of Great Brit ain and
France. contcndng, that however superior in
number of vessels the former may he to the lat
ter; yet in point Of ability for effective service
the advantage is altogether on the side Of France
England poss sses 55G ships Of war, partly
sailing. partly screws. aud l62 gunbonts. To
complete the cquipage of her mcn"f. war Eng
land needs l50 900 men, she is entirely without
ability TO furnish them Her present material
for navil service, including cabnboys is but
$3.50.
On the other hand. France has $50 ships on
war. and so gun hoa.s aud the personnel Of the
French marine IL now perfectly organized; if
time of peace ,o.nG0 suiIicing; in time Of war
l3n.n0O hcing necessary 10 complete the arma-
mon, of nll the vessels whil. the population of
the French coast can furnish l62. 900 suiIars.