davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-27

AccIDENT.-A man named Daniel Dickinson,
residing at Stanton, was somewhat injured on
Wednesday of last week, while attending a
threshing machine for Thomas II. Lyman, near
Midtown, by the sheet ronprotecting the cyl
inder, flying of and striking him on the arms
and breast. DR.. Chandler was sent for and
dressed the wounds, and he was able to be
about the following day.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-27

ACCIDENTS Tuesday week, Purnal Con-
noway, Of Nanticoke Hundred, was injured
badly by an attempt 10 stop horse that ran
away. The shaft of the sullSey struck his
temple, knocking him down; the horse
trampled upon him, mangling him considera-
bly,. DIR. Robert &. Ellegood was called and
dressed the wounds, and the patient is in a
fair way for recovery.
A little child Of Edward Ford, living near
Concord, on Sat urday last, had large por-
tion OF his scalp bitten off by a horse. The
child had stray ed into the pound where the
horse was, anil was attacked by the beast
which seized him by the hair of the head.
The child is progressing very favorably. Dr..
Ellegood was called.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
miscellaneous.

TNO SHIP, STEAM AND CANAL BOAT
ARCHITECTS, &c
THE PHOENIX WOOD BENDING COMPANY Works
a Greepon Long lsland offer for sale County and Shop
Nights IN the State of Maryland for the of 'Blan
chard Patent for bending Futocks, Knees all other
curves required by ship builders architects where great
strength and lIghtness is desirable
TO CHAIR MAX ERS the right is invaluable and is in ex-
tensive use throughout New England BY aid there up
TO the present time the manufacturers have secured mo-
nopOly OF several styles
Orders prong tly filled for Tmbers ofevery size cryeor
small bent studs Of any description Apply to
c. A. BURGESS, 80.
JOHN SILSBEE,} Agents
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
GMmbfr.

UMBER, SHINGLES,
- HEMLOCK RAILS, ETC
10000 No. HEART SHINGLES
100000 Heart and Sap
10000 feet - and 81 Hem0ck FENCING
large lot Of Oak and Ash Timber for Wheelr iobts and
others Al every variety Of Building Material ali of which
we ofef at l. west market rates. " "
CARSON, ZIMMERMAN & CO.
ap7h adjoining NorSiE Steam ~ n boat I0G ba,,
| UMBER FOR WHEELWRIGHTS.
IL OAK,
ASH,
HICKORY
49,. JOS. THOMAS & son,
-leII-u corner Park and Clay streets
I UMBER LUMBER
- NEW LQMBERING ESTABLISHMENT
Retail Yard at No AZ West Falls Avenue ID yard south of
Pratt Street Bridge Baltimore, Nd
we would respectfully call the attention friends and
he PUBIC generally to our large WHITE PINE
chbEt consisting OF Framing and all kinds of White
Pine Also, Hemlock, Framing Fencing, and Flooring:
Whte and Yellow Pine Flooring; Shingles Lahs Picets
&C. We are prepared to furnish orders wholesale and retail
win dlspatc on the most accommodating terms,
our Lumber direct from large manufacturing establish
nent-b Beaver Mills, Centre county, Pa.
nl9d EDWARD TURNER 4 CO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
BY ADREON 4 co,


TTs:f TRUSTEES SALE
MsiJI
49, VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY
by virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
Ey te Undersigned as Trustee, will offer sale at Iub
hc auction on the premises on WEDNESDAY, the nth
day OF August next at O'clock p NJ, the following de-
FIVE PARCELS OF GROUND, situate and lying n the
city aforesaid, that is to saw: '''-e IL 'nS
ElrSI Notwithstanding at the northeast corner of
anu Holns streets, and running thence east gy on
C 0th slde u Holns street X
pe with carey street 81 feet Inches theme westT IL
10 carey street. and thence southerly the east side of
@ street o. leet 6lnches to the place beginning Suh
lect 70 the annual ground rentofs63
oECOND fAhCElAdj Oining the first parcel on the east
anu 10 feet inches on HOns street. with denh
SH25. - ~ sioui4" reh1 OF
THIRD PARCEL Adjoining the second parcel on the
rent Of $i4.25 - Wv ''' slouhu
FOURTH PARCEL.-AdJoning the third parcel on the
aepn O. o. feet nches and subject the annual ground
FIFTH adjoining the fourth pare on the east
anu fronting 10 eet inches Holins street. with depth
$4.25. VIZ '' e''Ai" rent Vi
All OF the above five parcels of ground are improved each
Back Building ~ eS'0hS Di4oA
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree are Ore third
cS ana the residue IN two equal instamC and
nine months, with interest and approved sc, urty
THOS X. FRESHMAN, Trustee.
- eoSMS us ADRFON co. Auct'rs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
2Leodts RICHARD LENNON. Trustee.

o. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Rsiii LEASEHOLD PROPERTY will, by virtue of a
decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, SELL by
PnpiG auction, on the premises, SATURDAY August
18th, 1859, at o'clock p NJ: 7
b ALL raAF LOT OF GROUND situated in said city, on
having front the former of 1917 feet and deph on the
payable half yearly - 9' N'0i WV
5nmIPreVed by webuit and handsome brick DWELLING
OUS E three stories in height, with paror br
1astroom and kitchen On the first floor. ~
The terms Of sale are-Onea cash and fbe haIaoca in
SIN months with interest ' al
j222aw&ds WN n Vii TnN o' Iustee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
8ankfrs ana 8rnktrs.

DHILIP COVER b CO.,
CORNER BALTIMORE AND HARRISON SITS,
DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
EXCHANGE
BUY AND SELL CHECKS, AND UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES, at the lowest rates
81 Will COLLECT on all accessible points, promptly
and at low rates. jelf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
fablit Salfs.
BY SAMUEL II. GOvEE

o. TRUSTEES SALE
I WIN offer At public sale at he PREMISE T6EsbGYs f Es
ALE THAT Fl AHTHYSoS T Of GR6 qsI9G EE
northeast corner of ollins and Schroeder Streets in Bai
@ Gty having front Of 46 feet on Hons street and 1888
iiFfE f R3yf ffi DRRI
large SS BRGK 2B ED on Se a5
three BRICK DWELLINGS and BRICK STABLE on
will ho 5 as dD pGSs5 s. WHICH
list Of July last payable quarterly, will be sold sub
eGf TO ID mortgage giving the purchaser the benefit
cash baauce in six and twelve months
ia,.o.wt. T. PARKIlN SCOTT. Trustee
Jz'-zawe RS S II. COVER, Auctr.
EiA TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a de-
l cree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the IN.
premises THURsDA the 18Th day P IF 1aga se 49, a a
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND in Baltimore city, at the
Owest corner Of Bank and Bond streets having froIt
81 u feet inches This is considerably wider IN he rear
BRICK BTI il8ffi and !; by large reoT
Sz payable in equal nstaimens on the 9Th January
Han l., dated ted 10Th July 1855 and recorded in Ib S & g.
Terms-0ne.third cash. and the balance in six and v,va
months, with interest and security " Ola anu '"ei''
i9s.oorAds. No PARKIN SCOTT, Trustee
gz2.zaM Mds. rs 5 IL GOV Err, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FEE-SIMPLE PRO
IL PERTY ON RUSSELL, WEST, RIDGELY and CROSS
BY virtue Of decree the Superior Court of Baltimore
fy dated the 10Th day Of July 1852 the SUBSCRIBER
Rooms Second street. in the city ofBatmore on THURS
"a az IF GR6Y IL 9S sSs s2 NJ R,
more bounded by RUSSELL West Ridgey and Cross streets
tb The y terms I'm Of sale PrsscTSed decree
six and oneihr in twelve months from the dST of @
The credit payments to bear interest from the day Of sale
with I oP be sp0 pr Rof y Of the
aXes accrued prior to the day of sale will paid by the
j2leodts RICHARD LENNON. Trustee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
TsiIors.

JACOB TABLER,
q MERCHANT TAILOR, AND
GENTLEMENs
FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT
No. 9 n. EUTAW STREET.
OPPOSITE EUTAw HOUSE.
He has on hand choice stock of LoTHS CASSIMERES,
and VESTlNGS which he is prepared make order
the most fashionable style, and trusts that his friends will
favor him with share of patronage
JACOB TABLER,
Late of the house CT Shipley, Howard Co.. No 1903 Ba
rnnr sfraat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
.---------'-1---7---1--A---1l--
Saants.

VXTANTED.-TEN Al COOPERS TO GO TO
CLARKE 4 PEGRAM,
a62t ll9 West Lombard street.
yXTANTED.-A SITUATION AS BOOK
w KEEPER OR G EN- ERAL CLERK in some wholesale
business, by young who has had good experience,
and who furnish unquestionabls references Address
"J0HN,' Exchange Onice a43tF
Apersons entirely, with servant DESIRE before leaving
town for the summer to make arrangements for the Fall
and winter by engaging several Paror and Cham
bers which they viii furnish themselves, in commodous
and comfortable house. where there are few or no oher
boarders and in the northwestern portion of the city Ac
commodations can be rendered commencing an e
abshment OF this sort which will diminish the outlay OF
capital necessary at first starting Address &C. lat this Office,
without delay je6d
OK 000 TO So, ACQUAINTED A PART
eDc,OOONER in old established Commission
LIQUOR Business the wharf with cash capital of
the above doing good and profitable business Adj
dress II. A. LlITON,
m24tf Care P. o., Box 308 Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06

TNO. S. CUTTINGS & CO.,
- BANKERS, EXCHANGE,
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS,
No. 20 SOUTH STREET,
Buy and sell on Commission Stock and Securities this
and other markets.
Purchase and sell Ground Rents
Advances made Stocks Real Estate Notes, and
eollaterals.
Negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans.
Make collections all accessible points the United
States and Canada.
Receive deposits in Bankable and Uncurrent Funds
transact the business Private Banking all depart
ments. Interest allowed on deposits. jal8-tf
MARTIN LEWIS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06

E;:;f TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a de-
Xiii of the Circuit Court for Baltimore citv the nm
- dersigned Trustee, will offer at public sale at the
on THURSDAY the 18th day of August, 1870 at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
TN PRESS, AND WILL BE ISSUED ABOUT
1.-THE FIRST OF AUGUST
NORTH AMERICAN RAILWAY
- AND STEAMBOAT GUIDE,
PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT BALTIMORE,

-NOhAh ihEhlCAN HALLWAY
PgBLIsaER MONTHLY "a AT BAffi&oRE, ~ DA
n. W. corner Baltimore and Cav streets
iiShed"
All the Railway and Steamboat Routes between the diff
leren sections OF the Each Through Route arranged
Interesting descriptions of the various Railways, with
their connecting Lines Stations, Distances Fares and
oDyeets OF interest along the route
A Reliable Map of all Railways in the United States Sec
tional Maps of Railways in different States
Schedule Of each through Route IAN snd Original
feature in this Guide by which the Traveller perceive
Engraved views of Railway Scenery, etc new reading
Price Is large deduction to dealers Newsmen
N limited number of Advertisements will be received
Tor TINS Guide jll-tf
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
~ FRANCIS H Il, Sh6 3F4 AND LEATHER.
sREr e o ds OF his
old Sand and door from Lombard street, Opposite
and
nF LEATHER especially Hemlock and Oak Sole Leather
Calf Skins French Calf skins etc, wholesale and retail
Tanners and Curriers' TOOLS; Bark Mills, best
Hides and Leather bought and sold on commission and
eash aavances made on consignments
jl5-tf % Grant street, Baltimore
SILVER PLATED GOODS,
Tea Sets, Spoons and Forks,
Liquor and Table Casters,
Fruit Baskets, Ladies',
Butter Plates, Pitchcis &C.
Table Cutlery, fine Ivorr and Common
Jspanned Toilet Sets
Coal Hods &c,
diff 2Il Baltimore street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-28

SYMPATHY WITH THE IRISH INsURREcTIoNIsTs.-
Some meetings held in this city last night by Ger
tain parties, who sympathze with the young men re-
Gently arrested in Ireland on the charge of being
bers of secret political society, with view we believe
of raising money to deay the legal expenses of their
trial 1t is perhaps quite natural that those who par
tcipated in, friendly to, theunsuccessul attempt
of l848 in that country, should feel under obligation
to assist in the defence of men under prosecution most
probably for evivng maintaining the spirit
which nstigated all previous movements of this charac-
But why should not the fund raised in this
try ten years ago. for the aid and comfort Of the nsur
reconists of that time, be applied to the present pur
pose? 1t strikes us that it might be applied egti
maeIy That money amounted, if we not mistaken,
to $30000 and lodged in the hands of Judge En-
NETT Horace Greeley and Others. II properly invested
that might have nearly doubled itself since-an
amount far greater than could possibly be raised now in
these hard times, with winter pressing upon
that class from whom contributions would be most like
ly to come.-Neuo York Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-28

Further Details by the Steamship City of Washington
The steamship City OF Washington arrived at New
York on the morning of the 10Th, with dates from V
erpool to the 5th inst.
italian affairs were more threatening.
At the New Years levec of the Emperor Napoleon
he made menacng remark to the Austrian minister,
which attracted great attention and produced consldera
bic sensation. The Emperors words were as follows:
{" [ regret that our relations with your government
are not good they were but request you to tell
the Emperor my personal feelings for him have not
changed"
The emphatic tone of the Emperor and the animated
gesture with which he accompanied his remark attracted
the attention of the assembled diplomatic corps
The Bourse was closed till the 3d. but the opening
on Monday quite panic prevailed, the decline in the
funds being fully per cent On the 4th the Bourse
continued depressed, and again the funds were rather
lower.
The London Exchange sympathzed with the Paris
BOurse, and the decline at one time was nearly g per
cent.
The money market also closed fiat at Vienna, where,
also, panic prevailed under a rumor that Austria
would send troops to Belgrade.
Italy is still in an unsettled state, particularly LON
bardy The news from all parts pregnant with alarm,
and the steps which have been taken 10 Lombardy are
almost tantamount to state Of siege
The Spanish Ministry have declared that Spain will
never sell the island of Cuba and have protested against
the insulting hypothesis to the country implied in the
Presidents message.
Count Olozaga introduced a motion supporting the
ministerial declaration and it unanimously approved
Spain has obtained all satisfaction from Mexico for
the Tampico affair.
There were rurnors of the discovery of formidable
conspiracy at Caracore. Numerous arrests had been
made.
All was quiet at Serria.
| The Bombay mail of December 9th had reached Eng
land but the news was unimportant. large army o
rebels had been defeated by the commander in chief
The amnesty was slowly but surely thinning the ranks
of the rebels, giving promise of any early peace
/ THE LATEST London, Wednesday-Con yesterday
morning opened the closing prices of Thursday anc
showed some tendency towards Improvement but the quo
tations from Paris checked the feeling and the marke
closed heavy. Money is active.
The Times leading article says Continental excitemen
respecting the Italian question has reached crisis and
less eicacious Of prevention be adopted collision
will occur between SARDINIA and Austria. The French gov
ernment have allowed the Italians to invoke its assistance
and Austria does not recognize the French as an aai
power; hence the bad feeling between them"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-28

NOVEL CHALLENGER singular challenge appears
in the Nashville papers, from Mr.. Mark A. Cockrl Of
that city He proposes first to take five sheep from his
flock, three and two bucks, and match them for
$4,000 aside against five other sheep The prize to be
awarded to the owner of the three sheep out of the five
having the largest amount of soft fine wool Entries to
be made with the Secretary of the Tennessee State Ag
ricultural Society before the goth April and the ezh
btion to take place at the Nashville course the I'd
Monday in May, 1860.
Second-A match for $4,000 side Of two blood
horses against two fast trotters not blooded or half
booded The animal travelling the greatest distance
in two hours around the Nashville track to take the
purse. E-.
Third--A match for $4,000 side of two mules,
against two cameles or dromedar to convey each 600
lbs on wheels or not they think proper. The ami
NAL that takes the burhen the greatest distance around
the Nashville track in two hours to take the prize
By these tests Mr.. G. proposes to establish that the
cotton climate is favorable to wool raising than
the Sesanhat the booGed horse is the best breather,
most active and strong OF horses-and that the mule is
better animal for the labor of army than the cam
ell or dromedary.-Richmond Dispatch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-28
The Outstanding Claims of Citizens of the United
States against Foreign Countries.

The Outstanding Claims of Citizens of the United
States against Foreign Countries.
WASHINGTON, JAM 20.-The President replied to-day
to the resolution passed during the last session. calling
for summary Of all of the outstanding claims by ct-
of the United States against foreign Governments
The document is one of immense length of which it is
impossible to give anything like full synopsis.
The amounts most important, however, are the fol-
lowing:
Capt. VIM. Webster claims of the British govern
ment over six and half millions OF dollars.
Two individuals have claims against Russia amount
ing to four hundred thousand dollars.
One against France of fifteen millions of francs.
long list against Spain three of which amount to
million and quarter of dollars and there are eighty
cases for losses caused by the repeal of the Tariff laws
in Cuba, in 1874
The list against Mexico is large. Portugal, Holland
and Denmark all have unsettled accounts.
Against Prussia, Austria and Rome there are no
pecunary claims.
John Reeves, Esq, has a claim against Turkey, for
violation of contract in the construction of ships of war;
and the q. S. has claims for reparation for the Jaa
massacre.
Heavy claims against China, principally for CONNER
cial losses.
The Jefee Islands have also acknowledged their in
debtedness.
Hayti-unsettled accounts. Nicaragua numerous
cases. San SalvadOr-two cases.
The document is repete with interest and includes
view of intercourse with the maritime powers in
every part of the globe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-28
Dedication OF n New FenaIe seminary-AbIe Address
from Rev. DIR. Deems.

WILSON, N. c., Jan. 13
Eds Eapress: AT IL o'clock this morning. the new
Female Seminary this place was dedicated in due FORM
The services of the occasion opened in the hall of
the building by the Rev. D. w. Tucker, with reading
from the psalms, singing and prayer, after which Rev.
Dr. Deems in his usual happy STYLE delivered the dedi-
catory address to large and attentive audience. The
subect-that of education-wAs considered by the DIR.
in its most comprehensive sence in connection with the
spiritual, Intellectual and physical man. Without at
address in full keeping with the man applicable,
pathetic and replee with sound logical deductions pre-
senting clear lucid and practical manner theVeWs he
entertained in regard to what he conceived to be the
true laws and principle upon which the student should
found the superstructure of his physical moral nteec
tual and spiritual education. 6r .,Sss,6 a.
Apart from this the building in question is new hand
some eommodious, comfortable and adapted in ever
particular to the purposes designed in its erection We
ean also this property is now owned person by Dr.
Deems who has recently purchased it and become
ident of the place. with view duly to establish per-
manent seat of learning Of high grade for young men
and young ladies. His school win open on Monday
the 18th instant and from present prospects very fiat
teringly.
We have another school also of like character under
the superintence of Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Richardson
which has been in successful operation for ten years. and
which opened on the 10th ns with hatterng prospects
Those therefore, wishing to educate their children and
wards have opportunities such not to be surpassed
by any institution north or SOUTH and at location re-
markable for its heahiness peasantness and freedom
rom immoral influence. Petersburg Express
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-28

The LAST FEMININE FoLLY-A Paris letter writer
gives the following description Of absurd article of
Dress which has just been revived by the ladies Of that
city, and which will ere long cross the Atlantic
half inclined to say that the greatest of all events
just now is the invention of a new dress. But such
dress If husbands and fathers were iladvsed enough
to raise an outcy about crinone what will they do now?
The dress speak of is to make which about eight
andtwenty or thirty yards of stuff are required and the
vestmens is thought to look best when made of velvet
Now just fancy dress of thirty yards composed of vel
vet, at six dollars yard The garment itself is little
else than what used under Louis XIV and XIV, to be
called a grand habittn 1t is a visiting dress and is
curious as to its form and sit Skirt and body hang
together are held to each other by the back in very
singular manner The back of the body spreading out
into kind Of long, large cape as it falls upon the skirt
The BODY is rather loose like what is called caraco"
and does not fit to the waist. The dress buttons all
down the front the width of the dress and the bottom
is eight yards and upon every are sewn ornaments
in passementerie called brandebouras' Such dress
may easily be broughtto cost $1,000, and cannotcost
under $l50. ba1 @esfltssg 7sspS sl453 ~ ~ ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-28
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR Sale.
EfHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale $500 of LAND,
the South West side of the Wilmington Manchester
Rail Road and in the county of Brunswick Immediately ad
joining the said Road, about % miles from Wilmington
and about 2 miles below MaXwelIs station Five six
hundred may be called piney land, and then mmed
atey back this and about quarter of mile from said
Road, 500 to 1000 of the finest body of HAMMOCK
LAND in this part of the country which be reclaimed
and put in fine farm at less expense than any land that
know Of 1t is covered with growth Of Oak, Ash, Poplar
Sweet Gum Mulberry, and all the other growth of wood
al on fine high Hammock Land The balance of said
track and back of the above fine IVAMP with heavy
growth of CYPRESS AND READS OR CANE At
this time cartng be done through any of said Lands
The range Tor hogs cattle is the finest
Persons wishing examine said lands will find
Westbrook's Post Office, Bla county, n g.; and in
absence they will find Mr. John B. Ellis the land who
will show it. j. A. robson.
October 29th 1853. eff