davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS,


S MN- WARN SULphUR SPRINGS,
tr.SSA-H BATH COUNTY, VA,
M,ITsE5s.n m MORE COMMONLY KNOWN
E9iihii%J AS SIMPLY
"THF WARM SPRINGS"
THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE is again open
ae IN one OF the most charming and picturesque valleys of
Virginia with vlcn remarkable for its grand beau
uu scenery and bamy bracing and delightful air With
regard 10 tue chemical composition, medicinal ingredients
THERMAL SULPHUR sPRNGs-that is, the only sulphur mine
RAJ waters OF natural nvariahle and constant TEN perature
being IS deg. Fahrenheit -in the United States.
from the certificates of numbers of nvads who have
covered their health here well from the testimony of
eminent physicians of New York, Philadelphia and Bat
more the waters be relied for relieving and curing
the following diseases ScrOiula, rheumatism Gout ChrO
nc Bronchitis Fluor Abus, Eruptons of the Skim
forms Paralysis, Enlargement DISTINCTIONS the
Liver and Spleen, peculiar msmatc and malarious re-
gions enlargement Of other Glands &c.
The curative properties of the waters, the arrangements
for bathing, recreation and anuSements, the excellent
commcdatons for personal comfort with the graunesS and
beauty of the surrounding combine render these
Springs only fountain of health to the sick, but
delightful retreat for recreation and pleasure.
The Baths five in number from 96 to 90 degrees Fab
Tenhet
A large octagona Bath gentlemen forty-eght in
diameter and five feet depth The ladies' Bath nearly
Bath for invalids. All OF which comfortably and
veniently furnished and constructed and with
cold Plungng Baths abundantly pplied with spring
ter OF the temperature of 60 to 81 degrees Fahrenheit
tel large number of handsome Cottages spacious Ball
Room, Billiard Room, Bowling Alley. etc.
a Physician thoroughly familiar with the effects and
dicina properties of the is constantly at hand
Virginia Central Rail Dad, only fifteen miles distant by
daily line of stages continuing to the Hot Healing and
White sulphur Springs.
iaoi LIN fn,t LaD Prom
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

4 United ENTHUSIASTICALLY undersigned
hlhave formed limited partnership under the firm Of
IAN WAGENEN Il WYMAN, for the transaction of a Dry
foods Commission Business W +. Van Wagenen, John
II Myman and h A; Washburn the general partners
aud Fer Richards, Jr the special partner and has
contributed The of seventy five thousand dollars
as capital Said partnership commences this day. and to
terminate Oh the lst January, 1864
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07
BY CANNON Il MATTHEW'S.

fTl.7SsH TRUSTEES SALE.-The subscribers, a
Es.iI Trustees Of Robert Howard will offer public
at ihe Exchange Sacsrooms in the city Of Baltimore
on UESDAY, the 18th day of July, o'clock
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND in Baltimore city, begin
ming the south side of Franklin thirty feet
from Paca street, running thence west Franklin
twenty seven feet inches. with depth of egtyOne feet
with the improvements, consisting Of large three story
BRICK DWELLING, with large back building. Subj
an annual ground rent of $l23 payable half yearly LIST
January and July, and redeemahlc at pleasure.
Also in and to all that PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROUND
situate and lying in the city of Baltimore aforesaid, and
scribed as follows that is say: Beginning for the
the DISTANCE Of one hundred and three feet from northwest
Of Baltimore and Durham formerly called
Happy alley and running thence norhwardy, bounding
the west side Of Durham hundred and fifty
feet thence westwardy sixty feet alley thence
souhwardly hundred and fifty feet and thence east
wardly sixty feet to the place Of beginning.
Terms-One third cash and the balance in six and twelve
IL rill irntL.r nnl-u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

OH
makes liberal CASH ADVANCES on prime securities
jal-f
SAMUEL HARRIS h SONS,
~ BANKERS, STOCK EXCHANGE
AND NOTE BROK ERS,
No. l96 BALTIMORE STREET,
COLLECT on all accessible points in the United States and
Canadas, promptly and favorable terms.
BUY and SELL CHECKS and UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES, at low rates
NEGOTIATE TINE PAPER and STOCK LOANS and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES in
this and other markets.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in Bankable or Uncurrent Funds
and transact the Ranking and Exchange Business in
department. mh4 -ly
ID H. SULLIVAN,-
STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
BUYS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION ALL THE SECU
RITES OF THIS AND OTHER MARKETS,
NEGOTIATES BILLS, NOTES AND LOANS.
mrl7tf Corner Of T7iplets aHeyJ
= HARRIS, JR.,
~. BASEMENT CHESAPEAKE BANK,
NORTH STREET,
Buys and sells all the stocks and other securities of this
and other markets commission. sell-tf
VNHOMAS W. HALL,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
NO. FRANKLIN BUILDING, NORTH STREET
Buys and sells commission, the STOCKS AND ECURI
TIES Of this and other markets. Negotates Notes, Loans
&c, &c. jyl4tf
ISRAEL COHEN,
IL STOCK, BILL AND NOTE BROKER,
No. 8 NORTH STREET,
Buys and sells commission all the Securities this
other markets negetates Notes, Loans, DC. my4-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07
BY F. w. BENNETT d co

RESIDENCES AT THE EXTREMITY OF
CHARLES STREET AVENUE.
On MONDAY, July Ilth 1885, will sell at public
on at O'Clock, at the Exchange saesroom, No 10 South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

o. FOR SALE.-A FARM of 81 acres, To-
l Gated near the Relay House the Baltimore and Ohio
80 Railroad 1t is improved by a good DWELLING,
Barn. and all necessary ont houses, with Peach and Apple
Orchards
Two small FARMS FTanklinVille, Baltimore county
Land and improvements good; will he sold low.
Also, good FARM of 40 acres, Choptank river
PcntOn, Caroline county.
small PLACE Of L acres, the Hartford Road miles
from the city. VIII suit "A gardener
Also, large FARM Eicotts Mills; excellent land and
improvements
LANDS, HOUSES, &c. RUMBLE Il WILLIS,
coDd stre
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

COAL! COALll COAL!l!
| EDWARD A. ROBINS,
! IL WHOLESALE RETAIL
! ANTHRACITE AND CUMBERLAND COAL
Office No Sun Iron Building.
Baltimore.
! Yard-Corner Eden and Lombard streets.
~ All orders left at our office will be promptly be at
! tended to. auS-tf
TOA L.
| ~ CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality, from the
American Company and other mines in the Georges Creek
Valley, constantly for sale by the cargo load.
| SfICKNEY & Co,
ap24tf Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

avail myself Of this opportunity to acknowledge my
thanks for the liberal patronage extended heretofore and
hope the arrangements have made will produce
crease of trade and enable to merit the confidence of all
HiO may have intercourse with our business
AYNOR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

o. VALUABLE PROPERTY
ii,s ON EUTAW STREET, (near Camden street Depot
.AAssAz o r $ A l. f.
By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
city the undersigned, Trustee, will sell public auction,
at the Public Saesrooms, No. 10 South Gay street. in said
city, THURSDAY, the It'll day of July, 1889 at o'clock
p. NJ:
ALL THAT LOT AND PREMISES situate in said city on
the west side OF Eutaw street. between Conway and Wayne
Streets fronting on Eutaw street twenty two and half feet
with depth OF sixty feet, and beginning about forty
feet north of Wayne street.
The Improvements consist of twO+story BRICK HOUSE,
designated as l24 South Euaw street The property
subject to ground rent of twenty shngs, S26G per
Possession given Immediately the ratification of the
sale. Taxes paid up to lSt January, 1859.
Terms of sale prescribed by the third in
cash the day of sale and the balance in equal install
ments hearing interest at three and six months: the credit
payments be secured to the satisfaction of trustee the
purchaser to have the option of paying the whole purchase
money on the ratification of the sale
BERNARD CARTER, Trustee
Office, Courtland street
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30

Wheat harvest is over IN
this county, and the yield has been unoorn-
monty fine. Corn is growing most aston
ishinely, and bids fair TO be the best crop
we had for many years. Oats are total
failure. The drouth in the early part of
the season materially retarded this crop, and
the rust has completed its DISTINCTION
Grass is most luxuriant, and larger amount
than usual Of hay will be cured. Potatoes
are coming on finely, and new one, are be.
coming plenty in market.-ICairo Gazette,
24th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
Pleasure Trip On the Fourth.

The swift little steamer, EEJennie Thomson p
will leave this place on Monday morning, the 4th
of July, at 6 O'Clock. on Pleasure Trip to Cam
bridge, at which Place there will be grand and
magnificent celebration of the Fourth.
We would advise those who design attending
the celebration, 10 call at Mr.. Chamberlain's Jew
ery Store and procure their tickets early, 90
per ticket,) as we have no doubt that Capt. Fish
er's fast clipper of the West will be crowded TO
OVERLOOKING, with the Beauty and Fashion of our
city-there being no appreciation of the glorious
Fourth, at this place. The "Glasgow Brass Band''
will accompany the happy party, discoursing their
melodious strains of soul-stiring music, which will
lend brilliant and fascinating color to the jour
ney, and the banks of the Missouri will rever-
berate with instrumental praise.
We wish those who may take passage on the
.'Jennie," pleasant journey, to and from Cam
bridge. ts
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 20.
The steamship Tennessee is below, bound TO
this port, with Vera Cruz dates 10 the 22d in
slant. The Conducta, which left the city of
Mexico with 100000 IN specie on the 2Sth
ult., was seized by Gen. Robes, when forty
miles from Vera Cruz.
A commissioner had been sent from Vera Cruz
10 negotiate with Gen. Robes for the liberation
Of the specie, but he had accomplished nothing.
1t is reported that the French and English Minis
tiers had arranged for shipping the specie on
board an English war vessel at Macombo.
Mr.. McLane, the U, S. Minister, had sent Capt.
Farragat, of the L. S. steamer Brooklyn, to de-
mand the release Of the American portion of the
specie, amounting to two million dollars; but the
result of his mission had not TRANSFERRED.
The English fleet had been ordered 10 Vera
Cruz. There is no political news Of importance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
stop the Thief-$25
Administrators sale.

DY virtue of an order of the Howard County
ID Court, made at the February term of said
Court, | will in obedience to said order, on the
first Monday in August next, 1859, before the
Court House door IN the city Of Fayette, expose
at public auction, all the interest of George Adj
Temen, deceased, in and TO lot or parcel Of land
situated in Howard county, Missouri, and known
as portion of tract of lard sold by Talton
Turner to Thomas J. Bartholow, lying on Fourth
street in the old town of Glasgow, Block No. so,
in the East addition, bounded as follows: Com
mencing at points from the corner of Fourth and
Boon streets, one hundred and fifty-eight feet on
SAID Fourth street, and East two hundred and
ninety lone feet, thence South seventy-five feet,
thence West two hundred and ninety-one feet,
thence seventyfve feet along Fourth street to the
beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of SIX months
will be given, the purchaser giving note with
good security, and deed to be executed on the
payment OF the purchase money. 5f"a'
SAMUEL c. MAJOR, =.
june3o- ids, Re Public Administrator.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
Glasgow Female Academy.

The examination of this Institution, at present
under the care of Mr.. FRENCH SrRorHER, has
Just been held. The examination of the different
classes in Philosophy, Algebra, Geometry, Gram
mar, and other branches of liberal education. oc-
cupied three entire days, last week. Ii was a
close and searching examination, and resulted in
manner, very creditable both to the teachers and
the scholars.
A large number of our citizens were present,
and manifested great satisfaction at the progress
the young ladies were evidently making in the ac-
QUESTION Of useful and substantial knowledge
1t was very apparent that the exercises of the
Institution had been conducted during the whole
session in very orderly aid systematic manner
and the success of the teachers will no doubt Sc
public.
On Wednesday evening, THOMAS SHAcKEL-
FORD, Esq, delivered an address TO the teachers
and scholars, on the subject of Education, in the
Presbyterian Church, which was appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Mr.. SH AtKELFoRp's
address was replete with sound and philosophic
views on the subject, Of which he was treating
1t listened to with interest and attention, and
was eminently calculated to inspire his hearers
with enthusiasm in the pursuit of knowledge and
virtue. We agree with him In thinking, that in
situations of learning at distance ought not to be
patrcnized in preference to those we have at home
especially when they are of equal merit. The
Glasgow Brass Band were in attendance, and
gave animation to the scene, by their martial and
melodIous strains.
On Thursday evening there was an exhibition
given by the classes in Music and Rhetoric Tie
progress made by Mrs. STRoTHER's pupils in music
was very satisfactory, ard gave abundant evidence
Of her skill and efficiency in the department over
which she presides. The compositions of the
young ladies were listened to by the crowded au-
dience In attendance with much interest and clio
tied frequent bursts of applause. The conical
pieces were very amusing, and were received with
the highest delight by the whole assembly.
The examinations and exhibitions of this insti-
tuition, were highly credItable, not only TO Mr..
and Mrs. SrRoTHER, but likewise to their accom-
plished and efficient assistants, Miss. WALKER and
Miss WEEMs, whose classes all gave evidences of
the ability and industry, with which their studies
had been regulated. We consider the Glasgow
| Female Academy credit and an ornament TO our
city, and anticipate that it viii long continue to
exert salutary influence on the cause Of educa-
ton In this community.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
sc. ". Sombart Burned"

The Steamer &C. ". Sombart'' took fire and
was burned TO the waters edge, on Monday eve
ming, short distance above St. Louis. She was
heavily loaded, and bound for the Upper Missou-
ri. No lives were lost, the fire having been DIS
covered in time TO put the boat TO Shore and make
her fast. Her cargo was valuable, and with the
boat, was lost.
The c. W. Somhart was built at Louisville, and
came out in February, 1858. She was intended
for St. Louis and Glasgow packet, and cost or
iginaly S3l 900. She was owned By Capt. Henry
Mcpherson and Ed Nc Pherson, commander and
clerk, Capt 7. E. Drafin and Messrs. c. W. Som
bart and DR.. Shortridge Of Boonville, Mo. She
was repaired and improved by an addition TO her
cabin last Spring, at cost OF S3,2G0-and was
valued at the time of her loss at SOS, 900.
The insurance Of the boat is as follows:
DR.. Shortridge's interest for S., 900 in the Com
mercial office of St. Louis.
C. W. Sombarrs interest for 5000 in the
Globe Mutual of ST. LOUIS.
Mr.. McPherson's interest for $1,000 in the
Delaware Mutual of Philadelphia.
Making total insurance of $4,000.
Capt. 7. E. Draffn's interest was uninsured.
The freight is believed to have been generally
insured, but the freight list was uninsured.
The owners of the boat had purchased $50 sacks
of salt, portion of her cargo, which was unin-
sured.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
Judge Douglas-The Presidency.
WAsHrKoroN, June %.

WAsHINoroN, June %.
The friends of Judge Douglas here are
IN possessiog of the following letter explain
ing his position on the subject of the Pres
ldency, and Of which they have permitted a
copy TO be taken Tor publications:
WASHINGTON, d. c., June %, 1859.
My DEAR SIR: have received your let
ter inquiriDg whether my friends are at
liberty to present nv name to the Charles
ton Convention for the Presidential nomina-
lion, Before this question can be finally
determined, it will be necessary to under
stand distinctly upon what issues the can
vass is TO be conducted.
If, as have full faith that they will, the
Democratic party shall determine in the
Presidential election of 1850, to adhere to
the principles embodied in the compromise
measures of 1850, and ratified by the people
in the Presidential election Of 1852, and re-
affirmed in the Kansas Nebraska act Of
1854, and incorporated into the Cincinnati
platform in 1856, as expounded BY Mr..
Buchanan in his letter accepting the nomi-
nation, and approved by the people in his
eleCllOli III inai cNSh' ny iiicHus Will Ut al
liberty to present my name 10 the cOnven-
ton if they see proper to do so. If on the
contrary, it shall become the policy of the
Democratic party, which l cannot antici-
pate, to repudiate their time honored prin-
ciples on which we have achieved so many
patriotic triumphs, and in lieu Of them the
convention shall interpolate into the party
such new issues as the revival of the Afri-
can slave trade or a Congressional slave
code for the territories. or the doctrine that
the Constitution of the United States either
establishes or prohibits slavery in the ter
rilories beyond the power Of the people,
legally TO control it as other property, ii is
due'to candor TO say that in such an event
could not accept the nomination, if it was
rendered 10 me.
Trusting that this answer will be dee med
sufficiently explicit, am very respectfully
your friend,
(Signed) S. A. DOUGLAS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30

PAwrAw BRANDr.-Judge Law, Of Ev-
ansvile, Ind. in recent letter 10 the Com
missioner of Patents, says:
| met at the house Of friend, the other
day, pawpaw brandy. lift had age, should
think it would be superior liquor. The
distiller remarked that the pawpaw, which
is indigenous TO our bottom lands, yields
more spirit 10 the bushel than any other
fruit, and that he has contracted for one
thousand bushels to distil the coming sea.
son. A bushel of the fruit will yield two
gallons of spirits.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30

p fFThe letter Of Senator DorGLAs, which
win be found in another column, is the exciting
political item afioat, these sultry times. The
Washington Constitution u Buchanan's organ
reviews the letter at length, and saysit shows a
determination on the part of Douglas TO oppose
the nominee of the Charleston Convention. 1t Is
a strange letter for a modern democrat, but the
little giant is shrewd observer, and no doubt
calculates to be the nominee himself, on the plat
form laid down in his letter. He knows thai
platform suits the North, and that the North has
the power, while he looks 10 his personal popu'
larty and his southern plantation and 'stock," to
give him at least decent support in the South
The "negro' Is bound to be a large element III the
next Presidential race ls s3a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
AS G o W WEE KL1Y0 TINES
The Charleston Is. c. Mercury says

The Charleston rs. CO. Mercury says
that it objects to making the re-opening of
the slave trade an issue in the politics of
this country, because it would not be safe
to revive the trade in the present relation
ship of the South and the North; because
it is a mischievous issue-an issue regard
ing which there may well be a difference
of opinion, and which is no test OF sound
ness to Southern institutions. 1t says, fur
Their, las practical living issue, on which
to turn the politics of the South, we regard
the re-openiDg of the slave trade as very
frebsnd, fraught with mischief and danger.
And in this point of view We are, and have
been from the beginning, strongly opposed
to its being used"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30

IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs-DR. CHEESEMAN'S
Pills, PREPARED BY CORNELIUS l. CHEESE
MAN, NJ. D., NEW YORK cITY.-The combIna
ton of ingredients in these Pills are the result of
long and extensive practice. They are mild in
their operation, and certain in correcting all IT,
resuIarities, Painful Menstruations, removing all
distractions, whether from cold or otherwise
headache, pain in the side, palpitation ofithe
heart dist irbed sleep, which arise from Interrupt
ton of nature.
To MARRIED LADIES, DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly
period with regularity. Ladies who have been
disappointed in the use of. other Pills, can place
the. utmost confidence in DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
doing all that they represent to do.
NoTIcE.-They should not be used during
Pregnancy, mis- -carricge would certainly re-
suit therefrom.
Warranted purely vegetable: and free from any,
thing injurious 10 life or health. Explicit direc-
tions, which should be read, accompany each box
Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 TO the
General Agent. Sold by one Druggist in every
town in the United States.
r. B. fIUrCHrHGs,
General Agentfor the United States,
l65 Chambers-St.. New York,
To ,rhem all Wholesale orders should be addressed.
For sale BY o. Henderson, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
MARRIED..

Al the residence of the brides mother, in Mon
tcello, on Wednesday morning. 29h inst, at II
O'Clock, A. NJ, by Rev. Tyson Dimes, Mr.. b. F.
CRAwLEy, of Keytesvllle, TO Miss ELIZABETH S
ATTERBuRY, of the former place.
ca We acknowledge the receipt of glitter
ing Gold I'D, )" accompanied with rich profu,
sion of cakes, nuts-an' all them kind of things
and only hope that the berry which BEN has cho-
sen, may prove one of the richest sweetness.
Be theirs
1.-The pure, open, prosperous love,
That, pledged on earth, and -eal'd above,
Grows in the worlds approving eyes,
In friendships smile, and homes caress:
Collecting all the hearts sweet ties
Into one knot OF happiness"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
The Circus {!

Young America is made up! The Circus is
comingl SpaIding & Rogers great European
Circus, at thatl Read the advertisement and show
bills, and recollect that Spalding Rogers always
perform all they promise. They have one Of the
best troupe of performers that has ever been up
the Missouri riyer-and travelling as they do, on
boat, actors and animals always enter the ring
fresh, prepared to enact their part with life and
animation. Besides the Circus, other novelties
can be seen and heard. Get ready for the great
show on the 18th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30

PRoTEsTEp.-The broker who was at Lexing-
ton, with bills of the Farmers Bank for redempt-
ion, had some twenty thousand dollars of the notes
protested for non-payment, on the grounds of I'M
necessary and wonton delay on the part of the
Bank, in redeeming them. The Farmers Bank
Is one of our strongest institutions, but it is very
questionable If her course adds anything TO her
strength, She has The ability 10 pay, but sable and
won't,o acme of meanness in anindividual or cor
poration.