davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-16
CAFE FOR SALE-wILDERs PATENT APPLY AT
- l6 Beekman street, In the store.

ITO GENTLEMEN SEEKING A BUSINESS LOCATION
merchant will sell his entire stock Of goods a saeable)
bargSin and rent his of twenty years stand
mg with fine oubndngs, for term Of In beautiful
healthy village within thirty miles of New York by railroad
$50 900 dollars worth OF goods can be sold yearly or css AZ
profit Of twenty Ave cent Reason for selling, has other
business and cannot give bis personal attention TO IT,
take activs partner with cash capital Of IS give
him the entire charge Address flor twelve days Merchant
of Hon. W. Courtney Attorney at Law 34s Broadway
room 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-16

nRUG SToRE-AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
~ purchase the Stock and Fixtures of the wholesale and re-
ta store OF West Broadway and Duane street, vel
assorted stock long anddong business The
owner engaged In Other business. Cali and Examine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-16

MATRIM0NIAL-A GENTLEMAN, AGED q, PAssA-
M bly, good boxing fun Of fe Of society possessed
Of some means bri best Of ALL good disposition wishes
form ne acquaintance 81 young lady % with
Post Office. ~, - .' - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-16

A GREAT CHANCE FOR LADIES AND GKNTLEMHg
"A 70 dispose Of their LEFT Of Wearing Apparel good advx
age. and guaranteed the highest price IN cash for
From s. TO $50 for Sk Dresser from 81 to 81 for Coah
from $6 for Pants from 81 upwards for Vests Ala
shaws Cloaks ehldrsns Coh, CARPETS furniture "a Az
between Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth streets Mn
Nintx will attend ladies' IN their house requested
do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-16
HON SALR.

A GOOD CHANCE FOR A PERSON WITH FRW
~ hundred dolars-fhe stock fixtures and business OF
Flour and Feed Store doing good trade present.
Ted good location for the business Address by letter.
three days, lS6 Third avenue, in the book store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-16

WIFE WANTED A GENTLEMAN UNDER 50. IN
W good circumstances wen educated sc beiug tired Of
single fe wishes change condition. ANY s under IS
we'll educated ACCOMPLISHED and good looking may address
Y3rg, station Pos, Office. :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-16
UCTION NOTICE.
"A NJ g EDEY, AUCTIONEER.
STEREOsCOPEs, STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES, DC,
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
A sSIGNEEs' SALE OF WATCHES AND JEwELRY. )
"A A. H. CRISTALAR, AUCTIONEER,
q Bowery,

A UCTION NOTICES.. 81 BOGART, AUCTIONEERS.-
"A Saturday Dec H. 1913 O'Clock at the auction rooms
No North William street mortgage sale Of Household Furni
sure-Mahogany Sofas, Lounges Bureaus, Tables, Chas
Carpets Uicohs Looking Gasses Mahogany French Bed
stead Mattress and Bedding Kitchen Furniture, &c
Dry Goods Counters. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-16

OH 0nO "A CASH BUSINESS FOR SALE THAT
VlV.UUU. has cleared $96 COO the six years and
now making money hourly daily The proprietor another
The place 70 be convinced Of fine opportunity for snybody
enss hrequires very little mental physical exerton
conduct the concern and be attended TO by person
and esabshed $1,000 in cash and tho easy notes
JE&VIS INFORMATION EXCHANGE 229 BROADWAY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
IMP WE'D .STTrTD

On Tuesday evening man entered barber's
shop in New York. and attracted the attention of
those present by walking about in excited
ner and signing deeply, while awaiting his turn to
and the barber ahered his face, and strappng his
razor, when his unknown customer suddenly cried out
II am not fit to ve," and drawing a single barrelled
pistol from his pocket fired at his image in the mirror
shatterng the glass to thousand fragments. Before
the barber recovered from his astonshment his un-
profitable patron ran OFF without waiting to wash his
facer
Barberous as the above may appear we decidedly
approve of this modified form of self-destruction.
The analogy between shooting oneself in glass
and shooting oneself ''in horn" is so close as to
lead to the hope that all suicide may speedily
'to that complexion" We suggest that the state
of the arts will justify the application of the same
principle to murder and assassination. For ex-
ample. A.-not fighting man, but wants the talk
gets up photograph of fre-eater-ife size by Brady
-(afterwards reduced for ''illustrations in the
Civitizer" )-gets friend to take photograph round
corner, to tree box, and hold it there-right side
out. A. receives armament-two Colt's-two Der
ringers. 'The villain has just passed" A. puts
on over coat, rushes round the corner-covers fire.
eater with Colt. "Ha scoundre prepare to die!-
"We two cannot live on the same panetl" Bang
Snap! Bang Snap,-whoe broad side delivered
Photograph raked, d,--ridded--blown into the
gutter-"Is the villain dead 2" A. surrenders sell
to Bumble-tried by jury de Lunatico, acquitted
on ground of "doo'sid sensible way of managing
fire-eater."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, April 21-Evening -Quer-
cron Bark continues in steady at $33 for 1st No.
l. but The receipts and sales are light.
In Cotton there is very little doing to-day a few small
lots only finding buyers at about previous rates
There has cen rather inquiry for Flour and sales
include about SEQ bbs and good superfne at
S661 500 bbls mixed Western extra at price kept
private 1000 bbls common do at Sc 25 500 bbis Dia-
mond Mills, single extra favorte brand at S675 and
400 bbs extra family $3.50 per bb The receipts
are light and the market steady the rates The
retailers and bakers buying moderately from Sc 12
to s650d 70 per bbl for superne and extra and fancy
held at S412k IA 25 per bbl without much selling. Corn
Meal is steady at S3S7H per bb Penns yvana Meal
sale of 800 bbs. Brandywine made at $4.12h
per Dbl.
ces are firm with sales of about 2O0O bushels Wheat
to note in small lots at $50 1850 for reds and 60
100 for white the latter for prime Rye wanted and
fenna is selling in lots, wanted, at S6 S7c., which
Penna and southern yellow, all offered at S7c., afioat-
Oats are unchanged Some coo bushels sold at Sic for
southern and 50d53c. for to prime Pa. afioat
and in store. Barley and Malt dull and small sale
OF the former was made at Csc for Penna.
Inc mr6et Tor groceries IS dull. and the only sales
hear of are to the extent of $50 hhds Cuba and New Or
leans Sugar at 64G74c., on time.
There is very little doing in Provisions. better feel
ing however, prevails, with more disposition the part
OF buyers to operate
Seeds are very inactive the being over and we
only advised of sale of bushels Cloversced
s525, and small lot of Timothy at 81 per bushel
WhlSkey is unchanged with further sales of bbls at
25H 0g26c for Ia 24G24hc for drudge, and 25(a25Kc
for hhds.
WILMINGTON MARKET, April 21-Turpentine-
sales to-day or u bbs new virgin at SIS per $50 lbs
Splrits-No transactions that we hear Of.
Rosin-Sales to-day Of 1853 bbs. Pale $3.50 per $50
Tar:-No transactions. Last sales were at sl7o
per Dbl.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
Monetaty ana Commercial 8ebietu.


BALTIMORE, April Y, 1892
There has been fair amount of business done this week
In stocks but the market has at time exhibited any
special activity The aggregate value of the operations
at the Board is $500 OO0 usual bulk of the
business done has been in Railroad stocks and the sales
embrace 200 shares Baltimore and Ohio, and 800
shares Northern Central Railway. For Baltimore and
Ohio the market has through the week been heavy and
prices for fallen off since the opening SIX
per share The sales have been made at $594 down
to s574 sellers option GO days, and s59A down to s5s
regular way and it left Off to-day S5s4 bid $5S
regular way Northern Central has varied very
little The sales have all been made at $19EG19A cash
and s20Gl9A buyers option 60 days. and the market for
it closed to-day at s9& bid, $l9A asked regular way.
There has been fair inquiry for Railroad bonds and
quote sales of So 500 Baltimore and Ohio 1855 at 81
500 do 1855 at 83 asa Sc 900 Northern Central 1855
69AG70; 81 900 Northwestern Virginia first mortgage
bonds at 92 81 900 do third mortgage do endorsed 6s
and So 900 do unendorsed do at 80. Baltimore and Ohio
1855 left off to-day at s3K bid 81 asked, and Northern
Central 1855 70H bid II asked. City 6s have
been in good demand and the sales include 400 1S70s at
eS $1,000 ls75s at G9Sx and sl2 400 1905 at 994
1OO. 1905 closed to-day at 99z bid, 99Hasked. Bank
stocks in demand and the market for them is quite
firm We note sales this week of 100 shares Western at
S214 146 shares Franklin T. $50 shares Howard
s9x2 Citizens at s11 II shares Marine at s29k
and shares Union at $40 There inquiry early
in the week for Mining stocks and sales made of
shares Gardner Hill at s2x2K cash, 200 shares do. at
1924 buyer 60 days. and of los shares Springfield at 81
G1h cash. Nothing has however been done in either of
these stocks for several days past.
The statement for the month March Northern
Central Railroad Company is the only one, which has
come within notice, where decided increase is
hibed in every item over the corresponding month in
1858 throughout the whole country And will venture
say that there road whose officers thorough
enjoy the confidence and respect of the business
munity than those who have charge Of this great
feeder to the trade of Baltimore. The official figures
as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
INOUEST.


Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Coroner Battee
held inquest over the body of man named
Samuel Wathom, at No. 70 St. Peter street. near
Scott, which he afterwards adjourned until eight
o'clock in the evening to meet at the Southern dis
trict station house, when the following testimony
was elected
John Kane testified that he knew the deceased,
and that on Thursday evening he met officer Davis
on Scott street, near st. Peters street, when he
was informed that Walthorm had taken poison;
accompanied by Davis, witness went around to the
house of Walthom and found him in the yard vom-
iting, and on questioning him found that he had
| taken poison in water; soon after physician was
called, but the poison had taken such effect that
assistance could be rendered him; a bottle con-
tanning arsenic found by the witness in the
stable attached to Wathom's dwelling; upon being
| asked why he had tried 20 kill himself, Waltham
said that he did so on account of trouble; witness
thinks he may have said, that he did because his
horse and cart had been taken away for debt; wit
said that Wathom told him his horse and cart
had been made over by him to his daughter lest all
he had to make living with should be taken away
from him; that he was in debt to the amount of
S24 to man named Herman Classen, who keeps a
feed store on the corner of Sharp street and We'll
come alley that in the morning before he took the
poison, he went to the store of Mr.. Classen with
his daughter; the girl said to witness afterwards,
that she was asked to sign writing the back
of the bill of sale not knowing what she doing,
the girl complied with the request, and while she
made her mark, Classen directed her hand; Classen
| then kept the release.
J0Dn OuDgman teStlneu tnat w athOm'S wife
told him in the presence Of her husband, that on
| Wednesday two men came to take the cart and
horse away in order to satisfy execution obtain
ed by Classen against the deceased; witness asked
Mrs Walthom how much her husband owed; she
answered that she did not know; she said that
Classen had cheated her husband so often, she had
no idea about the way their affairs stood; some
weeks ago, she added, her husband owed him S24,
since that time he had paid So, and now the bill
| amounted to S25.
Officer Davis testified that on Thursday evening
about six O'clock he went to Walthom's house and
found him vomiting asked him what was the mat
| ter; after little persuasion he said that he had
| taken a handful of arsenic in some water and that
| he was induced to do so by trouble.
Upon the conclusion of the testimony the jury
rendered the following verdict:
"That the deceased came to his death by poison
administered by his own hands, while aboring un-
der state of mind temporarily impaired in conse-
quence of the course of certain Herman Classen
in an illegal seizure of property, belonging to his
| daughter"
The deceased leaves wife and ten children.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23

OLD WINEs.-At recent auction sales of the
wines OF deceased Lord Justice in Scotland, eev-
en- hundred dozen bottles of the choicest brands
were disposed of at high rates. The best port OF
the vintage of 1921 sold for about $50 dozen the
best sherry sold for $62 Dozen The highest price
given was for Johannisberg of 1884 and l842 noted
as "Prince Metternich's," which lot brought $s4 a
dozen. The Boston Transcript asserts that most OF
the old Madeira wine for sale in this country for
merly belonged to families in Boston. The "Judge
Eclipse" is So bottle, "Gov. Philips, ls20, and
"Edward Tuckerman, ls20,' are $40 bottle
"Francis Amory" Madeira, bottled in 1900, is sold
at $l2 bottle.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
MARKETS RY TEL ECpApII


New York, April 22.-Cotton-sales unmportant.-
Flour is duIlsaes of 1000 bbls-Stae 81 S5G TO- Ohio
Sc l5a6.4o Southern $4,000, Wheat is heavy-sales
of 1000 bushelsred Western 145 The market
with declining tendency. Corn is heavy-sales of %
600 bushels-mixed S2HMs5 cts; yellow 8lGs6 cts
Pork is steady at $l7d735 for Mess and sl2 50G12 rs
for Prime. Whiskey is dull at 254d25H cts Sugar is
quie-New Orleans 7d7H cts. Spirits Turpentine steady
ROsn is firm. Rice is firm
CINCINNATI, April 22.-Flour is dull. Whskey is dull
sales at (d24 cts. Bacon is firm 6AdSA cts
Holders demand Sd9 cts. Bulk Shoulders cts Sid es
cts Lard closed firm at IA cts
PHILADELPHIA, April % 2-Flour-the market is de-
presse-sales of $500 bbs.; State 81 4S5d5 10; Ohio
S6.15G6 40 Southern s6(G6.40 Wheat-the market is
very dull with declining tendency red Western 45 cts
Chicago spring S2GS5 cts. Corn-the depres-
ed sales of - GOO bushels S2SG cts yellow white
81 cts, mixed S2h cts Pork is du-Ness Sl7Gdl7 25
Latd-the market is firm at l. %0l1A cts. Whiskey-
the market is dull at 25 4fd26 cts.
NEw ORLEANS, April 21.Cotton-saes to day of 1000
bales at easier prices The quotations nominal.
Flour has declining tendency; sales S625. Corn firm
at 50 cts Mess Pork sells at $1675. Wheatsales OF
red at S115
SAVANNAH, April 21.-Cotton-There was nothing do
ing to-day Receipts of the week $3.50 bales Stock in
port SO 900 bales
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
MATANzAs Cuba.-2407 spliced blocks, 175 coal.
HALIPAx n. $50 bbls. -four / ,072 do. meal 6
do sugar 90 boxes starch 10 do. oranges so bbls
For Shipp1ngIntelligence,s see 4th page
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARKETS
FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 2


ALCOHOL There have been sales this week of about
200 bbs Western 90 percent Alcohol at 81 per gal
lon and it closes to-day steady at this figure Alcohol
selling in retail lots at 64S6 cts for S0 and 565S
per gallon for 95 per cent.
ASHES.-Ashes selling in New York at SIS Is per
100 lbs for both Pot and Pear but there nothing doing
in them here.
ALE AND PQRTER.-We have change to note in
the rates for these articles and still quote Scotch Ale
in piuts at 81 62H 175 and London Porter and Brown
Stout in pints at S162k Oils per dozen.
BREAD-Bread is still selling at the following rates,
viz cts. for Navy, Ak cts. for Pilot and 5x per
10 for Water Crackers less the usual discount. The
ket is however quite inactive.
per ID.
BARR-Quercitron Bark is quiet but firm at s1s@2O
LOT NO. z and SEQ d25 per ton for MOL We ad-
vised of any sales this week
CorToN.-Fhe demand from spinners this week has
been good the sales amounting to about 900 bales mid
ding to good mddng Upland and Gulf prices within
the range Of our quotations The is>quet at the
Close and although there is but little inquiry holders
firm. We quote as last week:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
Kansas Politics.

LEAvENwoRTH, April 2l.-The official majority in
favor of the calling Of State Constitutional Conven
tion was 1881 votes. Governor Medary has issued
proclamation, providing for the election of dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention, to assem-
BILE at WyaLdotte, in June next. County conven-
tions being called throughout the territory, and
perfect party organizations had been formed Eff
forts are being made to consolidate the opposition
to the free State democracy, which may be sue
cessful. Both parties will make strenuous efforts
to obtain control Of the Constitutional Convention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
Later from Havann-Arrival OF the Ca


New ORLEANS, April 2l.-The steamship Cahaw-
ba, from New York, via Havana, arrived this morn
ing. She brings advces from the latter port to
the 18th instant. The sugar market dull and
dropping; the stock reported on hand on the 18th
Freights to the United States were improving
Exchange firm. There was no news of the reported
libusters. The fires the sugar plantations east
ward of Matanzas and Cardenas. and south and
west of Havana had been extnguished
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
.s7s s7s % 800 4e41s s12414 0:

Total ...,........ S7S,S7S % 500 464lS Si2,4l4oo
We have change to note since last week in the gene
raj condition of financial affairs Money is in good supply
and the market for it quite First class can
he very readily placed the street at cent and for
call loans range at from to per cent according
the security offered. The demand for money is how
limited and the offerings of paper both the street
and at the banks are light
The Commercial and Farmers Bank Baltimore, has de
clared semannua dividend of five per cent, payable
I'd of May.
The foreign imports at this port for the week ending
Thursday in value S429 29S of which SlS 23o
free and $242 06S duty paying goods and $685.
Oil of the latter entered warehouse. The foreign
exports for the week ending Thursday quite light.
They amount in value to only s6sO42 against 1892 $50
the corresponding week in 1853
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
FRIDAY, April y, 1859.
% shs B.s o. RR 225 shs B. 90 RR. ...S4
IS 9 Ssh 200 shs. n. C. RR boo. .l93l
81 " s6oaCiO..5S $50 " ..l9sI
Si5 - sG0If 30. .5S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
A N " g T. H r. " TIC

HOLIDAY STREET TnEArRE.-The 4th act of the
Iron Mask, with Mr. Wallack as Leon de Bourbo,
will be given tonight. Also the Robbers Wife
with Mrs; Giadstane as Rose Redtand. The after
piece will be Our Eastern Shore Cousin There
will be an afternoon performance at three O'Clock
at which Our Eastern Shore Cousin will be given.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
Destructive Fire ut Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 2l.-At one o'clock, this morn
ing the flooring mills of Simmons & Knost, together
with large lot of dressed lumber and flooring
boards, were entirely destroyed by fire. The loss
amounted to S120O0 on which there is an insur-
ance of $4,000. Two or three adjoining buildings
were damaped
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23

The wheat crop in the upper end of Howard Co.
looks promising, and farmers are inclined to be
much encOuraged-but the cold weather lately has
been severe on the fruit prospect again. 1t is
thought that the peach buds have been so chilled
that no hope remains of their maturing The apple
blossoms are also injured, but these fruit buds are
not as tender those of the peach in this latitude
yet it is feared the apples will be knotty and un-
thrifty and the crop on the whole Indifferent The
gardens are all chilled out of months growth BY
the late cold snap
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
FOREIGN MARKET

We are indebted to Messrs Oelrichs Lurman for the
following account of the last semi iannual sale Of Coffee
made by the Dutch East India Company
On the 30th Of March the following public sale of Java
Coffee took place in Rotterdam:
Lot No. l. 4,7S2 bags light brown at.......... so
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23

the mail for America we not yet enabled to
what effect this extraordinary result may have upon the
future currency Of the article Meanwhile the active de
mand which developed itself after the auction proves
cusvey that dealers have full confidence the advance
which has been established
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23

The "Wanderer'' on another Cruise.
SAVANNAH, April 2l.-Chares LamarRnd par
ty, of gentlemen sailed to-day for Havana, in the
schooner "Wanderer.'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From California

NEW ORLEANS, April 2l.-The steamship CoatZa-
coalcos, of the Louisiana and Tehuantepec line ar
rived here this morning, after remarkably short
passage, bringing advices from San Francisco to
the 5th inst, which is eight days later than those
previously received
The steamship John L. Stephens brought down
over S2O00,0O0 in gold, which is its way to
New York.
A terrible accident happened to one of the ferry
boats at San Francisco on the Sd inst, which
caused much excitement at the time in the city.
Six persons were instantly killed. and between
twenty and thirty wounded, some of them danger
ouslv.
The mining prospects for the spring are very en-
couraging, and on the subsistence of the waters a
large yield is anticipated
Trade at San Francisco continued dull, and most
d escrption of goods had declined, but still there
was fair prospect for an unusually large spring
The Vanderbilt line of steamships, which was
emporariiy withdrawn, have again resumed opera
tions.
OREGoN.-The news of the admission of Oregon
a State in to the Union had caused little or no
excitement The State Government had not vet
been formed but active measures were in progress
to that end
FRASER RIvER.-Quite number fparties are be-
ing made up at San Francisco and a number of the
inferior towns for the upper Fraser River dggings
and the emigration to that point continues unaba-
ted.
TAHIrI-PEAcE DECLARED.-By an arrival at San
Francisco, dates from Tahiti to the 9th of March
had been received. The long standing difficulties
with the French had been amcaby adjusted bv the
French government. Queen Pomare had declared
that peace had been made.
san Francisco MARKErs.-Apr 5.-Money was
still in great request and the exports of specie
very heavy. The large number of arrivals
have completely glutted the market with almost
every description of goods and decline had taken
place in boots, shoes, provisions and malt liquors
Raw sugars had also declined but the market on
the 4th closed firm.
The stock of malt liquors on hand is very heavy,
and accumulating by every arrival from the
States.
Money is tight at 2@21z per cent month
SHIFTING lNTELHGENcE.-Ar at San Fran
cisco prior to the 9Th instant: ships Gray Feather
Hartford, from New York, Nov. 3; Sea Nymph,
Whiting, do. Nov. l; Neptune's Favorite, Enerton,
do: Nov. "a; Alleghanan, Blokford do. Nov. 2;
Alice Counce, Singer, do. Oct. IA; Ivanhoe, Lane,
do. Nov: l6. Bark Vickery, Mailman, do. via
Valparaiso; ships Eliza and Ella, Hunt, from Bos-
ton, Oct: IS; Polynesia, Morse, do Oct. 49, Chris
topher Hall, Freeman, do Nov. 81 Ocean Pearl,
Crowell from Baltimore. Nov. 5; bark Julia Cast
ner, Somers, from Philadelphia, Nov. g.
Sailed for New York, ships Zephyr and Intrepid;
for Boston, ship Chatsworth; cleared for do ship
Winfield Scott.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-23
crevnssee on the ,Iississippi-Thi,ty Live.

MEMPHIS, April 22.-Two coal boats wereswept
into a crevassee near Lake Providence on Saturday
last and thirty lives were lost. Several serious
breaks have occurred below.