davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

Steamer Henry Cav Her. for Baltimore cleared Phil
adephia, eth inst .e.
Ship Macauey Rodgers: hence at Helyeo 18Th ult, and
remained 18th, for New York.
ship Sir John franklin, Galt from Liverpool for Phila
Cork.
Bark Kate, Oliver, from Baltimore for Buenos Ayres
spoken 9th ult. lat 46, lon 80 IL.
Bark Justina, Marshall hence for Rio de aneiro
ken 10th ult., lat. %, lon 80.
Brig f. A. Campbe, Bennett, from Rio de Janero, aTry
ed at New York 9th inst The H. c. reported sailed for
Baltimore.
Brig R9seway Belle, Cole, I'm Baltimore, arrived Grand
Brig Gazee Booze Rio Grande, was off sharp's Is
Brig Handy from Windsor, s. for Baltimore was spo
ken 23d ult, lat. 40, lon 60 %. =
Brig Ttania Appehy for Baltimore sailed from Eastpor
lst inst
Brig Director, Reynolds for West Indies hence was off
Sharps Island, 5tlnst
Schr Maryland, Hanes, hence at Charleston IN dav in
five days passage-Per TEL
Schr SalliA Mears Richardson from Baliimora arrived t
Providence, 5th inst.
Sehr Richard Borden, Arnold arrived at Fail River from
Baltimore, 4th inst.
schr + Headiey, Cathcart for Baltimore cleared at
Georgetown, s. c., Both ult
Schrs Sea Gull and John L. Darling Pravence for
Baltimore, at anchor off Wexford 5th inst, detained
by thick weather and head wind.
Schr John Forsyth Rogers, from nghton Alexandria
arrived at Newport, 5th inst.
Schr NJ r. Carlisle Winsmore for Alexandria sailed FIN
Bakers Landing 5th inst "
Schr Daniel Brown Head, from Alexandria arrived at
Fall River, 9th inst.
Schr Nancy j. Braytnn, Cage Philadelphia or Balti
more, sailed from Fall River, Sd inst -
Scr Henry Cole, fia2eon from Alexandria, arrived at
Providence, 4th last. y" "
Schr W H. Sargent, Sargent from Baltimore for Both
passed Hol mes Hole Sd inst -
Schr Reindeer, Kenny from Baltimore, arrived at New
schr. r TAFT, Rand from Alexandria arrived at Salem,
9th - ''N-''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
Landing OF a Cargo of Africans Ola the Flo

WASHINGTON, August s.-By mail this evening,
we have information that cargo of six hundred
Africans has been landed on the Florida coast near
Smyrna. As soon as the landing was effected, the
made on the authority of United States Marshal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS

BANGOR LUMBER N RKET.-Amount of Lumber
surveyed from January 1st to August st 1852 compared
with the amount surveyed in 1857 and 1858
1857 1873 1880
Green Pie. .....25l55732 20,S52,30 %, ,s9O, ,s43
Dry flne'''.'..''- 99l4a6 7,Ss1,645 5,717,4Sl
Spruce 776 32,S25, ,265 a. 547 673
HeWlocS' &C.,. 6TO7,2SO S,62S5S3 9,7l7, 1856
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
SOUTHERN PORTS

ALEXANDRIA, August 6.-Cl'd. schrs Minerva and Bue
ma Vista, Mlville, N j. Island City, New York T Depey
Troy; Aretas Cohasset
NORFOLK, August 6.-Crd schrs Caope, Rio de janet
ro: Minuette, New York
RlGHM0Nn, ID, August 5-Cid. ship Wild Gazele, Genoa
Janero.
WILMINGTON, August G.-Crd. bark John Wesley Ca
nary Isl nds brig Brtius, Queenstown; schrs VIM Allen
D b Warner John Roe and Marine, New York; Charlie i
Willie, West Indies.
CHARLESTON. August Arr. ship Amelia, Philadel-
pha--Cld. bark Amy, Boston.
MOBILE, August Arr barks Angela Brewer and Jane
A. Bishop, Boston; Sam Shepherd. New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

lNDIA.-Bombay dates to June 23d have been re-
ceIyed via England. The defeat of the rebel force
under Bella Rao and the Mana in the Jorwah Pass.
by Sir Hope Grant, is fully described than in
previous accounts. The engagement lasted two
hours. The rebels had taken up strong position.
supported by two guns. 1t was carried by storm
and the guns taken. The rebels fed to the Nepau
lese hills. jung Bahadoor, an ally of the British,
had given permission to the rebel chiefs to reside
temporarily in the Dewgurgh Valley. No more
fighting is expected before the rainy season has
passed away, and the defence of the Dude frontier
is entrusted to the poce with military supports at
Nanparah, at Barraitch, at Gondah and in the
neighborhood of Doorkorah. The rebel chiefs now
at large, and acting in concert with followers are
Mana, Bala Rao, Mummoo Khan, Devee Bux, Buc-
Jore Singh, Dowlab Singh, and the escaped Begun
OF Lucknow. The European portion of the old
company's troops continue to manifest dissatisac
ton at being transferred to the regular army with
out their consent, and without bounty. The third
Madras Europeans, the first cavalry, and fourth
infantry have shown symptoms of INSTRUMENTATION
The new loan for the Bombay Presidency was not
favorably responded to, and the prospect was small
of the government raising the amount during the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
FIRES.


The alarm of fire. from signal box 3e. about
one o'clock on Monday morning, was caug
ed BY the burning Of the cigar box manu-
factory of Peter Henkel, on Plumb aey, lead
ing from Henrietta street. When discovered
the whole building in flames, and although the
hremen were promptly on the ground, and worked
with much energy, they were unable to subdue the
flames. The building contained large QUANTITY
OF poplar and cedar lumber, planning machine
and six horse power engine, all of which were
destroyed. Attached to the establishment was
story and half brick Office, which was also de
stroyed The rear portions ofthree houses fronting
on Sharp street were also somewhat damaged. The
nre was the work Of an incendiary Henkel esti-
mates his loss at SO 600, and has policy in the
Firemens Insurance Company for S2,300
| About three O'Clock yesterday afternoon an
| alarm was sounded from box 81, corner of CoIum-
ola and Fremont streets, caused by fire being dis
covered ln the twostory brick building on the cor
ner OF McHeury and Sterrett streets, known as the
old 'Batimore Print Works" The house was oc.
cupied by s. NJ. Hamilton d Co., manufacturers
OF Testers patent roofing; Perry & Cross manufac-
turers OF Vests improved roofing, and Geor ge
toikman, manufacturer of patent flooring The
tre originated in Hamilton * Co.'S establishment,
and was caused by the upsetting of a kettle con.
talnng some of the composition. The flames spread
building were unavailng. The loss of Hamilton
90. is about 81 .O0O that of Perry & Cross $500,
and of VolSman about $500. Neither of the parties
were insured. The building was owned by
Mr.. William Hamilton, lAuctioneer, and was
also uninsured Several houses on McHenry
street were fire, and the roof of No. 50 was copsd
erably burned At the time of the fire several ork
men in the establishment of Hamilton Il Co. made
narrow escapes with their lives, the flames having
spread with such rapidity. The fremen were early,
on the ground, and labored with much enerpy al
though the heat was intense. 1f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
Correspondence Of the North American and U S. Gazette
BOSTON TRADE SALE OF BOOKS.

BOSION TRADE SALE OF BOOKS.
BosToN, Aug. 4-The Boston trade sale of books
was opened in this city, at Chapman Hall, in the
very heart of the city, opposite City Hail. on Tues
day morning. Such general sales of books were
held here many years ago. Now they are revived,
on the plan of those that have occurred in your
city and in New York for years past The cata-
logue of the trade sale of books in Boston, in 1927
simply occupied demi-sheet of paper This year
the catalogue embraces 400 pages; and then a sup
Elementary one has just been issued, occupying 90
pages.
The houses contributing to the sale are l4l;
Philadelphia, New y ork and Boston, the great seats
OF the book trade, being more largely represented
than all other Cities and furnishing nearly an equal
amount Of books each. Other towns and cities in
New England represented in the sale: and be-
yond New England, besides the cities mentioned
Albany, Utica, Rochester, Chicago, Cincinnati and
Davenport, Iowa, of the northern States; while
only Richmond and Baltimore, of all the southern
States, offer books for sale; though | notice there
are buyers from several southern citis, and even
from Mobile, in the far SOUTH The only books
from any foreign land come from London: while
Wosall, England, contributes considerable quanti-
ties of steel pens
The first post of honor on the catalogue is given
to D. Appleton & Co., of New Y ork, whose Books
occupy twenty-five pages of the catalogue. Phil
lips, Sampson Co., of Boston, Derby & jackson,
of New York, Little, Brown d Co., and Gould 4
Lincoln, OF Boston, are also large contributors Of
Your city, twenty-nine houses have their en-
rolled upon the catalogue. j. B. Lippincott Co.
present the largest lot, their books embracing
seventeen pages of the catalogue. Then come r.
y. Peterson Co., with sixteen pages, Willis p
Hazard twelve pages, j. W. Bradley and J. B.
smith Co., eleven pages EACH Charles Desver
seven, and Blanchard Lea six pages. There are
scores of small contributions, whose books only oc-
cupy page or two, or even less than a page of the
catalogue. The entire value of the books and sta
tlonery offered for sale is about 100000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

SHARK.-At Chelsea Beach, yesterday after
noon the surf was vigorous and graceful, the tenn
perature delightful, and the sea breeze splendid In
view, no doubt, that so uncommonly attractive an
afternoon would draw bathers in unusual numbers
to the spot, goody sized shark paid the beach a
visit. While the man-eater was watching his op-
portunity within the bar, the receding tide de-
prved him OF water enough to recross it while OBJ
servers, attracted by his dashing and splashing as
the water became more shallow, sailed out and
dispatched him. He was about twelve feet long.
and his frightful jaws looked as though he could
have taken in good sized boy at a mouthful. and
chopped up man very quick.-Boston Post, Thurs
day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

TERRIBLE CONFLICT WITH A CATAMoUNT-The
dwelling OF Mr.. Thomas S. Bsland of this parish
was lately the scene of most strange and desper-
ate encounter with catamount, in which seyerel
negroes were severely bitten and much alarm Gre
ated amongst occupants of the house. The planta-
tion is one of the Oldest on the bayou, and the
dwelling, noble one, is located amidst a cluster
of live and water oaks with few pecans and 9th
er trees OF the forest. Except few evergreens that
SKIRT the bayou there is nothing in the shane of a
lurking place for such an animal nearer the swamn
on either side in the rear of the cultivated fields
some TWO weeks since negro woman heard a
noise IN the cabin lot above the dwelling where
servant or two lived, and upon repairing TO the
spot was met by strange animal, whereupon she
peat nasty retreat pursued leisurey by the
monster The steward came out, attracted by her
cries, and seeing the animal returned Cor his mas
ter's gun and discharged the first load, infictinp
slght wound. The second charge did not take eff
ect and frightened at the approach of the fearless
antagonist, he threw down his gun to fly, but had
hardly turned ere it fastened upon his back with
bound and seized him by the neck in which situa-
tion he rushed into the house. calling loudly for
assistance. His master, who had not vet dressed.
peeped out and alarmed for his family closed the
aoor again. doubtless deeming discretion the better
part OF valor.
Satisfied with having prostrated his first antaeo-
MIST, who lay helpless the floor of the hall his
catamountshp inspected the princely apartments
on the hrst hOor aud when the negroes arrived from
the sugar house he seated himself on the front
piazza and calmly surveyed some dozen or more of
them. Satisfied with the scrutiny he entered the
parlor or sitting room and took formal possession,
and when the door was opened by a negro man he
hew at him and seized him by the throat. The ne
gro was powerful man, and after being severely
lacerated got him under his feet, when four balls
were fired into his head from revolver in the hand
OF bystander. The oyerseer, who had now reached
the spot, deeming him dead, ordered the negro to
remove his feet, when, to the amazement of all
present; ne spranng upon third negro, but was
knocked on BY blow from club, and finally killed
by load of buck-shot from gun opportupelv
brought by the overseer.
This is certainly one of the most singular con-
hicts OF the kind we heard of. occurring as il
did, In dwelling removed apparently from all dan
ger and from the inroads of such animals We hear
that the proprietor intends preserving the skin
stuffed in glass case a trophy to be shown to
his visitors; and really the circumstances under
Which II was obtained will surround it with no lit
tie interest 1t fortunate that no children were
about, as they must have fallen an easy prey to so
resoiute and ferocious an enemy. He seems to have
been very large animal of his species equalling in
bulk and weight medium sized dog. Franklin
L., Pla'Hers' Banner, 30h, Hh.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

The most elegant suite of rooms in the world is
at the Hotel de Vile, in Paris They form circuit
OF about half mile, and require for their complete
illumination 9,7l4 taper and 1887 gas-burners.-
1oV0 visitors can be accommodated at once, with
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
EASTERN PORTS


NEW YORK, August Arr. ships West Point Queen
Liverpool Calcutta, LeghoTn brigs A. Sprague Italy Hell
les, Alicante George Washington, Trinidad NJ. W Holt
Cienfuegos; Arabea Aspinwaf schr, Chrysoite, Tam
pico
PHILADELPHIA, August 6--Arr. bark John Carver
Orleans; schr. Geo A. Title, Jacksonville
Savannah.
August Noon ship othello, Charleston, schr
Modarator Charleston.
BOSTON; August 6Arr ships Alfred Hill. Foochow; G
Hill, Algola Bay, G. H.; Kentucky, Calcutta c. Daven-
port Tragan r. B. Forbes, Penang bark Sea Bird Cape
town T. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

INTRODUCTION AND Use OF GAsLlGuT IN THE Cy1-
TED SrATEs.-The american Gqsliqht Journal for
August furnishes the following:
I'm lSiG 1t was imported from England into Bal
tmore, Aiu; Sm years thereafter, in 1922 the CITY
ot boston, Mass, ventured to risk the experiment
OF adopting it: New Y ork city, not usually be
hind the lighthouse, followed suit in the succeed
ing year. 1923. Two years afterwards, in 1925, the
then little towns of Brooklyn, n. Y, aud Bristol
Il. L., were lighted with gas. In 1880 the Manhat.
tan Gasiight Company shared the honors and pro-
hts with the New York Company by reseuiug from
outer darkness the district north of Grand street
in this city Again, five years elapsed, and in 1895
the New Orleans, La, Gaslight Company was es-
tablished
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

A shocking accident by grossly culpable care.
iessness occurred in New York on Saturday. As
policeman Dobke, of the second ward, was in the
act Of cooking his pistol in order to shoot horse
live, the weapon exploded and the ball entered the
brain OF bystander named Jacob Ottenger, re-
Respectable German, residing in Orchard street
causing his death in very short time
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H.-The mountain travel
is at its height; more people being now in that re-
glon than were probably ever there at once before
All the houses are full to OVERLOOKING. The num-
Der staying at the Profile House over last Sunday
was ABOUT Zoo. Many left on Monday for other
parts but their places were filled by fresh arrivals
so that the house was full Monday night as
sunday: Sunday forenoon, Rev. W. A. Bartlett
OF Brooklyn, n. T., preached very eloquent SER
mon to an audience of about 200 in the long parIor
OF OF the Prohle House. His subject was, Goods love
OF the Beautiful as manifest in his creations and
providences. 1t was beautiful discourse, happilv
appropriate to the occasion and place -Idepende1t
Democrat, dag. 4h, tT fS'''''''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
nv HEI EGR ApH
The New York Herald gives the following as the
amount of the Indebtedness of the Erie Railroad Com

Total ,74S0 900 Sl3, 1894 500
This is exclusive of about 81 900 000 of floating debt
and some 100000 of overdue coupons
The exports of specie from New York for the
week ending on Saturday last was........ 1894 S55
Previously reported. ............. 43 037 2Os
Since January .$43 S72 o63
The business of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
road, for Ju y, foots follows
July, 1859. Observation-Disclosures. 2l60
July, IS5S'..,,. 81, ,l61 Is
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
At nRARANTINE

brg Scotland Collins, il DAYS from NatanEas-sugar to
Irner, seaman of Baltimore - : '
Brig Frances jane Kirch ftou Uumucoa p r -suaar m
Kirkland, Chase K Co ' - go "
Schr X. II. Perkins, Roberts II dar- f go,
gar and old iron 10 Morrel & ka,iaiI ~ ~ --
List of Canal Boats from Hayre b. Grace r c,, a.;
=, - ata, AugusrS, 1889 ~
gail Clarke luihper 10 McDou-
ost Mary Ann Captain Dunkleb.rger-lumker to Bar
4 Co. ~ ~ |dfr' "ese
Boat s. i. McConkey, Captain Beaver son,umber to Hen
~ James < Co. ' u liel
Boat Delaware. Captain Borders-!umher to job Smith
Boat Flint, Captain Hettfick-hark to D Startsmsn
Boat Gov W Packer, Captain Patton-wood to Ballard
i Co. TIL
Boat Ladies Friend, Captain Gracy--coal to order
Boat $ Thompson, Captain Hoffman coal To E. A Rob
ms
Boat iohn kisner Captain Owens to E A. Robins
Boat Alice, Q .ptan Foreman-coal to order
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
CLEARED

CLEARED
Steamer Parkersburg, Pow ell, New York-Samuel T
Pearce
Bark Union. Fuller, Boston-Rose & Lyon -.F
Bark s n Smith, Sherwood, Mystic Bridge, COnn--W
Rhoads Son.
Brig Lauraetta, Smith, Boston-Dobbin Warheld
Schr Vapor, Mitchell, New York-Rose & Lyon.
Schr Alice Gibson, Be sly Elizabeth City, n C-Master
Schr Henry Travers, Wyett, Richmond-Leverin l. Co.
Schr Dorety Haines Reeves, AeXandria-James Sul
Schr. Henry Travers, wyett, Richmand-Ias Sullivan
barge j. \. Shriver, Chance, New York;. A. Shrver
~ SAILED.
ny Queen - t''' D"''oii' III w " VI ' 7 at
nflg syiph, (Br) White, Trinidad. - .,5. aIIt
ste.n,.,,, ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE.
S;eamship eerges Creek Morley, New York, 9th inst
Rar Mnd ~ otq9ilae " atson, New York, 9th inst
Par% srgiia Ryder Boston, 5thinst r. H a-ELtJf
3nIn Spylpn, Jones, Boston, 5th inst l-.. .t.s
SaLS iIS,c)nia. eearse, Boston, IN inst ~.
SSo,nr- S, 1iot 6ride, Coker, Boston XII ipsi
Seh Sciir ~ y ar Eagle; Hodgdon, Boston, 5th inst
Schr' 22ohasset; Iohey; New Bedford jth insf l
Scir Paeezs' I rhulse, Providence, 4tf inst t,
Seiir' Jas, J. Day Sparrow, Fall River ID inst
CL.EARANCEs FOR, BAITIuopr, 4iA, n
R Rsadni5Inip Geqrge Creek eager New YORK st ms,
6ark liadey Kent, Boston, 9th inst. ~ N' o'h INST
Schr Luther Child Kelly, Boston 9th ns,
Sehf. Chieftain Jones, Norfolk, 9Th inst
= MEMORANDA
% City Of Norfolk Parker, arrived at sayannoh
from Baltimore, Sd inst. ,sl-l -~'-7- y SaSainan
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

HONESTY THE BEST PoLIcY.-The late Duke of
Buccleuch, in one of his walks, purchased COW in
the nelghborhood of Dalketh, which was to be
sent to his palace the following mornino The
Duke in his morning dress espied boy early inef-
tectually attempting to drive the animal forward
to its destination. The boy not knowing the Duke
bawlcd out to him, 'Hie, nun, come here and pie's
han wi this beast" The Duke walked on slowly
the boy still craving his assistance and at last in
tone CT distress, exclamed-''Come here nun
an help us, an sure as anything I'll gle vou half
get" The Duke went and lent the helping ham
And now, said the Duke, as they trudged along
how much do ye think yen get for this job ?'0
Il dlnna KEN" said the boy, "but | am sure o.
somethlng Tor the folk up by at the big house are
gude to a bodies,' As they approached the house
the Duke disappeared from the boy, and entered by
different way. Calling servant, he put a sove-
reign into his hand saying-"Give that to the bow
who brought the cow" The Duke having returned
to the avenue, reioined bythe boy. s'WeU
how much did you get ?" said the Duke. "a shii,
ling, said the boy, F'and there's half O. it to We"
But you surely got more than shilling" said
the Duke "No, said the boy, ''as sure as death
tnat a got-an dye mo- think it's plenty ?'' II
40 not, SAID the Duke, ''there must be some mis-
take; and, as am acquainted with the Duke, if
you return think I'll get you more" They went
BACK, the Duke rang the bell, and ordered all the
servants to be assembled. "Now," said the Duke
to the boy, "point out the person that gave YOU
the shilling" sit was that chap there with the
apron, pointing to the butler The butler con-
fessed, fell on his knees and attempted an apology
but the Duke Indignantly ordered him to give the
boy the sovereign, and quit his service instantly
"f ou have lost said the Duke, "your money, your
SITUATION, ana your character by your covetous-
ness; learn henceforth that honesty is the best mol
lcy. The boy by this time recognized his assist
ant in the person of the Duke; and the Duke was so
dehghted with the sterling worth and honesty of
the boy, that be ordered him to be sent to school,
Kept there, and provided for at his own expense
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

BALTIMORE MARKETS.

The receipts of the Third Avenue Road in July were
larger than for any month in the history of the road
,eeding $50. .ou0. an increase Of SIS 600 on Jnne
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
OVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
From the National TnteHigencer. !

The following statement, collected from authen-
tic data, exhibits all the disasters that have hap
pened to our naval marine from the year 1898 to
1859. 1t scarcely fail to interest the gen.
eral reader, as well as those connected with the
Navy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

RAILROAD IrEMs.-0ne day last week, there was
included In the freight list of the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad, two corpses and live aliga-
tor; and on the next day, two bulldogs and bear
They were all IN transifu lfI - -
An old lady travelling on the Richmond and Fred
ericksburg railroad short time since, was startled
when the train arrived at that station. She nery-
ously requested him to close the door so as to ex
clnde the animal. 1t sometimes happens that when
single passenger rises from his seat to leave the
train at this point he is supposed to answer to the
name of "polecat," and general laugh ensues.
Richmond Wing. o. a5-.8tks g04 slT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

COMPARATIVE EXTENT OF TERRIroRY.-When we
read of the wealth and power of England it is not
easy to conceive that her territory e. the terri
tory of England proper-is less than that of several
of our individual States; and that the area of the
United Kingdom, including England Scotland,
and Ireland, is less than half the area ofTexas and
less than that Of California The following figures
will show these things to be true:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

steamship City Of Norfolk Parker, arrived AZ s..s.
from Baltimore, Sd inst. ..-1 -"'.9-s'' y savannah