davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-20


a writer in the North American Rtrietr, gives
the following sketch Of the personal appearance
Of De Quincy, the celebrated writer:
In person be is anything but prepossessng !;
oelDg diminut.ve in stature, and awkward in
bis movements, with ahrigelled, yellow, pa1ch-
ment skin. His head, however, is superb and
his face remarkably sensitive and expressive :;
the eyes sunken, but brilliant with the fire Of
genius and the ilium!uations Of opium. 1n man
ners he is q NO el Of decorum, urbauity, md
natural, unaffected gentility. lie is magnih-
cent ta!ker. and g fine reader; which last qua-
ity he notes rs O rare mp!lshment, whether
among men or women. He is genial and hos
pitabe in his household. Heperforms set tasks
Of walking. day BY day. IN bis garden, and
marks his progress By deposits Of stones. lie
has offered his body after death, to the sur
geous, for dissection, as bis contribution to
physiological science. lie seriously believes
TINT the dreadtu! gnawiug Of the stomach, al.
ready alluded to, which ariaes, perhaps, from
the collapse and impotency Of that orgsn through
the use of opium, IS caused by the rasa8es of q
living onimul. He is singular in bis hablts,
often disappears from his home for DAYS to-
getter,-no inquiry being made after him By
his fiends-aud returns as mysterious as be
went. He has two daughters. one of whom is
married to m officer in the Indian army; the
other, the eldest, presides over the house, and
acts II his amun1ensis.
, 1859-01-20
R1fnun in Enolnnds

Mr. Barnum's first lecture on Money Making
ct ST. James' Hail, London, was d SUCCESS, an
''apotheosls Of notoriety," to use the expression
of the London 1imts, which says:
II Mr. Barnum has got nothing else By the
admiring throng who pushed, and listened,
and cheered yesterday evening, he has 1t least
got new chapter for second edition OF his
Autobiography. uaring already related how be
drew together 9 mob Of Yankees To see few
tame bulls, he can now describe the eagerness
of John Bull to see the most enterprlsing of
Yankees. Whether huge multitude appaud-
ing On oratar for deliberate pauegyric of
''bumbug,' msy be considered as a sign Of the
high moral state Of nation, is point that We
will not here discusa, But We are bound TO ad-
NIT that Mr. Darnum il ono of the most enter
tAiaing lecturera that ever addressed an audi
ence On theme universally Ineligible. Cic-
eros grest work "De OficiiA'' ia not more sys-
temstically drawn up than Mr. Barnum's dis.
course on the particularly profitable virtue to
which be has gtyen his attention, and thus the
fun attached to series Of successful imposi-
tons il heightened by their development in
grave ethical essaY- The appearance of Mr.
Barnum, it should be added, has nothing Of the
"charaau" shout It, but is that of the thor
ougb1y respectable man Of business and be has
at commaud fund Of dry humor that convulses
everybody with laughter. while he himself re-
mains perfectly serious. L sonorous voice and
N admirably clear delivery complete his quali-
tcatious As lecturer, in which capacity he is
il no "humbug" either in the higher or the low
CT sense Of the word.
, 1859-01-20
Mail.Rohhing Post Master Con-
Yicfeda

In the U, S. Court, at Springfield, Newton F..
Jones, Late deputy Post Muster At Anna, Uuion
county, has been found guilty Of mail robbery.
The iu17 returned verdict Of guilty, but tile
judge h,s not jet passed senteEcs upon him. Ten
yea1sin the State Penitentia1y IS the penalty. Il
is supposed that Jones has stolen thousands Of
dollars bY interccptlng mail .matter. Letters
which he had broken open were found in the
Office, and The proof was conclusive that hundreds
had been destroyed, after having been intercept
ed. 4 small mailbag full Of old lettea, that we're
found il the office, we're hzough: up as eTlQcnce.
, 1859-01-20
The wisconsin Mortgage Distemper in
Illinois.

NTeaI tfo0blc anu no little excitement eX-
iss in the counties Of Carroll, Stephenson and
small portion Of 10 Dayicss, among the
farmers who have mortgaged their lands and
homesteads for the benefit Of the Racine and
Mississippi Railroad, and whose mortgages
are threatened to he fo1ecloscl. The princi-
pal eu8erers are in Carroll County, whose
isolated position in respect Of railroad facili.
ties, has induced the spccial efforts Of her cit
liens to complete the Racine road 10 Sayan~
nah, its proposed western terminus. Ste
phenEon County also has heavy investment
IN tie Racine Company, aud We believe the
northwestern corner Of Winnebago is under
Like cloud. Rock md Walwortl Counties,
Wisconsin, are in for a large amount iu the
came why, but their case is less 10 he COM
miserated for tue reason that the railroad Is
completed through their borders aud tlcy are
realizing the benefit they bargaincd for, in
the way Of cheap transportation to the ports
of Lake Michigan.
The style Of faanc;cring which has brought
our friends in the Western portion of the
State into their difficulties was modelled after
tue La Crosse system, though VIC believe it
was first introduced by The Milwaukee and
Mississippi Company come eight years ago
Rlz: to exchange The bonds Of the road for
mortgages Of m equal amount On improved
farms along tue line, raise the wind with the
mortgages and build tho rood. Thls tread
mill system Of finance las never been in
vogue in this State before, and We trust mny
never be undertaken again. If projected
Railroad cannot command bona Jcde subscrlp.
6ons in sock sufficient to make 4 reasonable
market lor its bonds, the bonds arc no equiv
slent for mortgages on productive farms, and
no farmer who is rot in condition 10 afford
the loss Of his land, or who carnot pay the
interest and TAKE up the mortgage at maturi.
ty regardless or the promiscs Of the Railroad
managers, cnsht ever 10 touch one. Far bet
ter 10 wait till the work can be constructed
on legitimate principles than to hazard the
loss Of O home and the earnings Of IN indus
frious life.
The aggregate amount Of mortgages given
In this way in Curroll County Is about Six
hundred thousand dollars, covering t1act
about twelve miles in width On the proposed
line Of road. The Stephenson and Winnie
bago contributions will doubtless swell it to
more than million. For these securities
there has been no sort Of equivalent given
The work On the road having ceased some
where in Winncbago County. The Carroll
farmers are about filing bill in chancery to
hare tue mortgages set aside on the ground
OF fraud used in obtaining them. The
Stephenson aud Winnebsgo sufferers hare a.
ready done 80. The defense, We understand,
will deny the allegation Of fraud ind cndcayor
to show that the holders Of the securities pur-
chased them i4nocently. Whatever be the
1emlt Of the litigation, let US hear no more
d peaceful and prosperous districts being
swept by tue fire Of Railroad farm mortgages.
, 1859-01-20

The following il an extract Of latter from q
gentleman in Winona, to his friend in this city.
1t explains itself:
"Our railroad is progressing rapidly, and
next Alb ofJuiJ NC Winonians expect to take q
ride on the cafs to Rochester, 50 miles distant.
notice bY the Adrtrtiser Of the sth inst. an
article taken from the correspondence Of tho
Madison Sta4 Journal, which says the Mime
sota RoAds havs stopped work, probably for the
purpose Of se;ping out the Transit Road. II you
him that the said correspondent told one rry
6ig IL when he said tho Transit Road had sus-
pended work. Thero arc this day at least 500
men at work in the Bluffs, about twelve miles
from hsre, and oshera are at work further on.
know this to b. 30 because l hare seen the
men"
, 1859-01-20
More Corruption in Obtaining Railway
Land Grants.


We learn from theSt. Anthony Ettning Nt.cs
that the Minnesota and Pacific Railroad Com
pany have incurred the displeasure of the peo
pie Of Minneapolis, By not commencing their
road at that point, s. it is claimed they are re-
CURED by their charter to do. Two meetings
vera held in Minneapolis the second week in
January. in which tbs officers Of the company
were severely eensured for their alleged bad
faith. It wta charged by soma Of the speakers,
and virtually admitted By one Of the Directors,
that &22e4 900 had been used to obtain the land
grant, W6infar from tho remarks in the meet
ing, that it ~ supposed the State bonds issued
10 this Company had been used to lquidAte this
confdsntid indebtedness, instsad Of applying
aha funds to the construction Of the road. lis
to be hoped that the parties implicated viii b
aba 10 show their innocence Of the charge.
, 1859-01-20

1 4 public meeting va held At Galana On
~ 18th inst, 10 consider tho subject Of sstab-
hao1ng hne OF steamers to run the coming
season daily between Dubuque, Galens and st.
Louia-
, 1859-01-20

ANNEXATION MOVEMENTS large meeting
Of citizens Of that portion Of Nebraska lying
south Of the Platte River, was held 1t Ne.
br:kka City on the LIST inst, to consider the
question Of Annexation to Kansas Resolu-
tions We're adopted declaring it to be the duty
Of Congress to provide for change Of the
boundary Inc between the two Territories,
authorizing the people, before such change
shall be made, to ratify or reject the same st
popular election, to be held for that pur-
po4e that tho Platte River is the natural
boundary between the two Territories that
the spccuy 1v1tnnsivn of = csa.c 9overanao4A
will encourage immigration and stimulate
industry; and that copies Of the resolutions
be forwarded to the delegates Of the two
Territories in Congress, and the President Of
the United States. 4 similar meeting WAS
held at Btownville, on the 9Th. The press
and people Of the northern portion Of Ncbras-
ka strongly oppose the movement 4 reso-
luton in favor Of annexation has been intro
duccd in the Kansas Legislature.
SALES AsD RE.Eur11oSG OF PUBLIC LANDS
N KASsAs.-The following is an authentic
statement of sales Of public land in the Dela.
ware and Lecompton districts, Z. T.:
$s;::?s AZ la; =; ':ss!s::s
Laid sod II rus for Sei.1ars indi.a;. By ~"
Ten 6endle' s1ns IN Learenvorh County. 26.1S.ls
Total aczea so1d In above dss1ct..... llse.1:e ts
, 1859-01-20

!" The recent Agricultural couyoc.tion nj
Warrington, il is said, cost but &ll0o, not t55.-
600, - some Washington letter writer's heYe
, 1859-01-20
Meeting of Railroad I'1esidents.-yio.
lation Of the st. Nicholas Hotel Com
pact.

BALTIMORE. January il.
i Convention Of four Presidents of Eastern
Railroad lit es has been called to meet in this city
next "Wednesday With reference to violations Of
tha St. Sicholas Hotel compact. The Penrsylys-
nia Central appears to hare been the only trans
gressor. Mr. Garrett, Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Rai!road; Corning. Of the New York Central
R4i!roa'l and Mran, OF the New York and Erie
Rsilroad have been lcsirous of maintaining tue
compact, but confidence beng now for the third
or fourth time destroyed, it seems probable the
contract will be anuulled.
, 1859-01-20

MOTHERS, AS YoU LOVE YOUR
~ ca!!aren; BE- On tae s!srt n. eysry onpton Of
DEAD SH =: ssS ;ss e: 1;;$ ss$
ros $5&S e; S;i;,s :oySfs4|5;! rs SSs
" o r ID 81 r,ss, a., Ga S:sss, isss
y saI III II 'sf,s i
.ton:eh and oo.es .! ehidrea h.ye :. 10 mud thes
xs essa III III Il ss9ss .a;s ii.
.osa Th!sh hrfs;o:sre 'nsd 81!
IL tssas T. 4 u. 6 s
fhtI5 VIE ;n0q ~ sstae. e th.ak he a1noT
'o%I S1d disss'-. I: kTe.5 boz s,Tnstsd ~ # 5r
az t..L.s.. Aren;s sar Soh.rtt.-c h.sa s':-..
Browns Bronchial Troches,
Or COUGH LozENGEs.
From Rer. NearY H4,d Bt,eakr. xa. Aax x.,d Ii.
7y0east fro y<art.-l h1vs never shanse4 my
mind respectin. them from the first, srrept 10 think
JET better of that WHICH be=aa in thinking we'll ai
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
From Re-. E. IT, CA?n, y. D., -t1t7 yor4.-1 eon~
.teF son. fozenses an excellent 1'ce !r their puz-
poses, anu secor1ieud their til Public sptakeEx.
Browns Bronchial Troches
From -Er. C. II. f;urdna,, Principal efsAe Rs,rer's
Fts=1 l.4;'ta':, af1 Yort.-l havs been afflicted
with Bronchitis during the past wla.er Ind found
no relief Until found yuur T1ucAes.
Browns Bronchial Troches
DR.. Lcxs prcserbes then, in his practice.
Browns Bronchial Troches
Dr.. BigfE's says are simple md essrain.
Browns Bronchial Troches
1ndspenssblt to Public SPEAKER. zion. K<ra,L
Browns Bronchial Troches
An excellent srriele.-.s-.ional Era, Washington
Browns Bronchial Trociles
4 most admirable remedy. Bo,soa JyarnA.
Browns Bronchial Troches
y .are remesl, for Throat Affections. = 1su.en7k
Browns Bronchial Troches
E;acacious anu pleasant 7rar9ler
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
Cure. any Irritation sorcuess of tic Throat
Browns Bronchial Troches
Cure. Couch, Cold iioas.ene4..
Browns Bronchial Troc1es
Cures Rroaehs's, Asthma and c1,arrh.
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
Clear, and gives strength the vnieo Of singers.
Browns Bronchial Troches
Cures Whnpnin- Cough and In,lucxa-
Browns Bronchial Tr0clles
Are tic greatest Remedy .sttate ever psoiuced.
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
Are only = cts. PER Hox.
SOLD Df ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PENToN Sc CO.,
81. Lake Street. 81
OPPOSITE TIE FREMONT HOUSE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

ATTACKING THE CITADEL.-While the Black Snake
Club of the eleventh Ward were attending in force
the Mass meeting on Thursday night at Monument
Square, scouting parties discovered that their
Head Quarters on Davis street was not sufficiently
guarded to prevent an attack and accordingly made
descent upon the citadel and carr led off a swivel
with which the Black Snakes were wont to disturb
the peace OF quiet citizens and which they boosted
would be brought into play, If the occasion requr-
ed, TO blow to atoms any stubborn Reformers. Inc
gun, from last accounts, had not been retaken. 1t
is sald that the last time it seen, parues were
nurrledly conveying it over Bath street Drldge. 1t
s doubtful whether the above Information has been
conveyed to the "Snakes, or they would DOUBTLESS
be on the track of the invaders
DIsGR AcrFu1 OUrRAGE-About o'clock on We'd
nesday night, party OF rufans rallying under the
cry of "R0ugh- Skins" and "Black-Snakes" sought
admittance into the store of Mr.. Francis Waldner
on the corner of North and Saratoga streets which
being denied them, they at once proceeded to at
tack the house, by firing pistols and hurting stones
and bricks againstit. Mr.. Waldner's wife and two
children were in the second story room this time
when large stone thrown through the win
dow, which struck boy about seven years of age,
VINO was lying down, upon the face, greatly brus-
ing and dishguring it. No arrests of the parties.
lEcENDIARIsM.-Ye sterday morning about half
past two o'clock, alarm of fire was raised caus-
ed by the burning of the second and third stories
OF three story house, situated at the northeast
corner OF Bidde and Walsh streets. The engines
were promptly on the ground and succeeded in
coed $500. The building belongs to Mr.. John Har-
Tis, and was formerly called the Church Home
This is the third attempt made by malicious
parties to fire this property which has been unoc
cupied for some time past.
RAILROAD CoLLrsroY-A collision occurred on
Thursday afternoon between the freight and &C
commodation trains the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad, near Warrington, about three hundred
miles from this city. One two persons were
very severely bruised, but we believe none Of them
seriously injured Considerable damage was
done to the trains, the engines and some of the
being badly broken. Through whose mistake or
negligence the accident occurred we were unable
to learn.
RoBBERY.-Mr. Albert Day was robbed last night
of gold watch at the Maryland Institute Fair, but
was fortunate enough to regain it. He in the
north gallery, when there was considerable crowd
ing among a number of boys where he was stand
ing, and when they bad passed he discovered his
was arrested, and shortly the watch fGrthcom-
ing and returned to its
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29
PROPERTY SALES.

Messrs Cannon & Matthews auctioneers, sold yes
terday at the New Sales-r0oms, over the Exchange
Reading Rooms, on Second street,.a ground rent OF
Sl63.5O, issuing out of Lot Of Ground, on the
South West corner of Holiday and Saratoga
streets, fronting Holiday street, fftv-four feet,
six inches with depth of seventy-seven feet, six
inches. Purchased by Mr.. Lockington, for 81
05O
Also, ground rent of S74.37%, issuing out Of a
lot, adjoining the above on the South, fronting
twenty-one feet three inches on Holiday street,
with the same depth as the above named lot. Pur-
chased by Mr.. j. E. Cotton for the sum of S725.
Also, ground rent of S5S. 1919, issuing from a
lot adjoining the above, sixteen feet, eight inches
front, and same depth.
Also two other ground rents, of $5S. 1873, issuing
from lots adjoining the above, with the same
front and depth. Purchased by the same for s725
each.
The auctioneers, also sold at the same time
and place, parcel of land, situated in Baltimore
county. on the Holland Ferry road, about mile
and half from the city limits, containing sixty
two acres more or less. Purchased by Mr. Charles
Rttenhnuse for $50 per acre
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29
nTCEHENTC

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE-This is the last night
of the engagement of Mr.. Barry Sullivan, who has
for tie past two weeks been drawing crowded hou-
ses. Those Of our citizens who have not seen him,
should avail themselves of this opportunity. Mr..
Sullivan appears tonight in the character OF
Claude NelnoHe, in Bulwer's comedy of the Lady
Of Lyons. The performances will conclude with
the extravaganza of the Dutch actor, Von Spot,
by S. w. Glenn.
WASHINGTON HALL VARIETTEs.-There will be a
change of performances at this establishment to-
night. Mr. Leutbecher has engaged the star singer
of Philadelphia, Miss Fanny Forrest, who will APP
pear in conjunction with Miss Kate Ludlow, the IA
vorite danseuse, and Messrs Klein and Vance the
eminent singers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29
me Cincinnati Gn,ette OF Thnrsdar snus.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FOREIGN MARKETS

HAVANA MARKETS, Oct 1s.-Sugar-.Our Sugar
market is quiet quotatonsas at last advices-nominal
No IL still held by planters at rails per arrobe;
there have been transactions to verify their claims
Stock here and at Matanzas 100 900 boxes against
600 at the time in 1858. Shipped the past week
from both ports 1884 boxes and 43 hhds; of which
for Boston 955 boxes and for Philadelphia 563 do.
The baance European port with the exception of O4
boxes to Valparaiso
MoassesA little activity is apparent, and sales
OF 1000 hhds at Cardenas and Matanzas at ~ rails per
keg are rePortei Muscovado Moasses is held at rias
per keg In other island products there is change
Lard-Sales at SlSG19T5 large and small packs ges.
Stock, l,5l7 ties. and bbls. and 500 kegs
Corn.-A cargo received from Philade has been
sold az sS1.s7H per 100 lbs.
Lumber-Pitch pine, S3o@3l so per l 600 feet. Two
cargoes on hand unsold ~"
Ereghts-N orthern coastwise, 81 per box; s225 per
ma moiasses; hid. of sugar. 81 European direct and
for orders at 81 los asa Is cd per ton net $40 lbs
Spanish invoice weight This business for the season has
been well sustained, 1850
Exchanges in good demand and remain firm at-yiz .
to-iay, London, l7Gl74 prem. 60 DAYS, sight New
ork, Boston, &c, sac do New Orleans short sight
6d6h do Mexican dollars, last sales shipboard made
at 10 prem United States gold coins, 5G6 do and in
good demand. u, - -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29

Cyrus Brooks (negro) arrested last night by
officers Pearsall and Richards, charged with drawing
knife and threatening to kill Joseph Harris negro)
on Douglass street. Each of the negroes, accused
the other Of commencing the assault. They were
held for hearing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, Der. 28.

LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, Ger. 29.
Castilian, Grave, Caao-Barril & MUIR,
Duchesse D'oreane, -, Tongoy-Fitzgerald, Booth
Empress of the Sea. W. Wilson < Sons
John H. Jarvis, Collier New orleans-Foard Rogers
Julia Lawrence, Spear, Callao-Barril & Muir.
Kalamazoo, Taylor, Rotterdam-F. L. Brauns & Co.
Revere, ROcko, Cobre, Child. Keener.
NJ C. Stevens, Cape Mount W .C.A.-G. W. 5. Hall & Co
Robin Hood, Matthews, CalIao-Barril 4 Muir.
STAR (Br.) Muir, Liverpool-Schaer & Koher.
Wandering Jew, stackpGie Ct GalaO-Harril 4 Muir.
Bay State, Sparrow, Boston-Thos R. Matthews K Son.
Cherokee Hopkins, Chareston-Hesen Rogers.
Edward Everett Harding, Moble-Heslen & Rogers.
Grace. (Br,l Stowe, Liyerpool-F. L. Brauns x Co.
Hyperion nSans Ward Vest 5naiss-A G ELI Elliott : Co
Laconia Bearse, New orleans-Heslen Rogers. -.
Martha Hoffman, for freight. @ PEI
Maraval, Griffin Sombrero--A c. Elliot Co.
Virginia, Lowry, Rio de Jonero-w H. D. C. Wright
wenham, Wedge Montevdeo-J Corner & sons
Willard, Mitchell, Cardiff. Dehon.
tt| briggs
A. ". Applegarth, West Indes-W. Applegarth Son
Arthur Leary, tBrl Roche FL Roque-R. & II r. Tucker.
Abbott Lawrence, Fuller, Boston-Heslen RogerF.
Argyle, Warren, West Indies-w. Applegarth Son
Condor, Allen, Galveston-Kelsey Gray.
Canada, =, Chi-Fitzgerald, Booth h Co.
Director, Reynolds, Galveston-Heslen Rogers
Express (Br.) ROssiter, Lablale NE-R H. R. Tucker
Hobart, Jordan, Eastport-Kelsey Gray.
Romance, Duncan, Campeachy Banks-E K. Cooper.
Virginia. -, Bluff Point Va;
Arletta, Robinson, Fairhaveu, COnn.-Rose & Lyon.
Almira, Pedrick, for freght-W. Rhoads & Son.
Elizabeth Latchum, Newbern, N. C-J. Corner & Sons.
E. j. Rayner, Rayner, New York-W. Rhoads & Son.
Elite, Campbell, Savannah. H. Belt, Jr
Florida Tall, Wilmington, N C.-Dunnock Whatherly.
Hayena, Davis Bath-Kelsey & Gray
Harmony, (Br) Herman, Halifax-James Corner & Sons
Iris, Cook Washington, n. C.-James Corner & Sons.
Justina (Br.) Prudden, Bermuda-R. & II. r. Thicker.
John H Travers, Wilmington, F. C.-Travers Mitchell.
James Rose, Adams, for freight. c. Yates & Co.
J. W. Maitland, Speed for freight-Whedbee Dickin
]. A. Stewart, Coulter, for sale.
L. R. Ogden, Fisher, for freight-W. Rhoads Son.
Luther Child, Kelly New Bedford-Heslen Rogers
Louisiana, MITCHELL Wilmington, n. C.--J. Conner &
Sons.
Lacon, Bearse, Proydence-Heslen & Rogers.
Maryland Palmer, Charleston-C Pendergast
Marcelia, Tracey, Jackson villa-Kesey & Gray.
Ocean Bird, Gibbs, New Bedford-S. Phillips Il Co
r. H. Perkins, Thompson Barbadoes-Kelsey & Gray.
Rescue, Bacon, New Y0rk-Rose Lyon.
Rover, (Br.l Kemp, Nassau n. Pr. T. Monte
Ralph Herrett, Bucklin, New York-W. Rhoads & Son.
Sea Witch, Smith, New York-Rose Lyon.
Sallie Nears Richardson, Havana-W. Rhoads Son.
s. & B. Small, Donovan, Jamaica-kesey Gray.
fremont Groves Cay Areanas-Curtis x Post.
7. j. HILL Whelden, Providence-maser.
Comet Cartwright, North Carolina-Whedbee Dickin-
Virginia Krwan, North Carolina-Jas. Corner Sons.
Aayalla, Haines, New York-Pendergast Bros.
Wild Pigeon, Millikin Provdence-S Phillips & Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE,

WEST 1NDIEs-BIrk Hyperion
GEO bbls. -four GEO do meal 200 do bread 10 900
bricks 100 bbs crackers $50 bags peas so bbs do 200
bags oats 60 bales hay, so water casks 10 mules l6
horses.
WEST INDIEs-Brig Argyle.
1850 bills -four 200 bbls. meal, $50 bbls bread
800 bushels corn 100 bags peas $50 kegs lard $50 pals
do 80 bbIs beef 10 tres hams 80 bbls pork cases rice
$50 boxes cheese 100 boxes candles hhds tobacco Is
ools tar. Is do. pitch, Is casks oil meal. ~
RoTTERDAM-Ship kalamazoo.
lOl2 hhds tobacco so bbls flour, 80 do. pork, 24177
slaves Is box pcaches 125 hhds tobacco stems % bbs
apples. '7T 7E -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-29
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

-, HALIFAx-Br schr. Harmony.
40 Dois salmon 400 bbls. herring $50 do. aewives Q
nall DO. mackerel, 10 bbs. do Jas Corner Sons 40
bols. mackerel, Curtis & Post --..-.---
y Il 7. a.r C0ASTWISE -t+IH " .--
I'd y.- -NEw YonK-Str Potomac
Spkgs; liquor, ). 4 r. Hough; 5odo. do, c. H Myers
Thomson Co.; 1000 pkgs. mdse, sundry persons So